Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 28, 14 March 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. 3C CdDM

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1908.

Mrs. Kattlueirtae Swam, oil New Yoirk9 Fof a Lnmmntledl Nemmtoer ofi Special Lectares in Economical Gas Cookery, Dalles For Which Will Be Announced Monday, March 16th.

Appointtmentts can now be made for her to visit kitchens where artificial gas is used for cooking, without charge to the consumer. Call or phone the Richmond Light, Meat and Power Co. before March 16th for appointments for Mrs. Swan to call.

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SOCIAL JNbWbl

To Reach tue society jauor, uainiome jpnone nzi, or ueu rnone 21. j4 ' &

A thimble party was given, yesterday afternoon by tho Misses Etta and Bessie Jones of Sotith Fourteenth street. The affair was complimentary to Miss Annabel Wheeler ot Maysville, Kentucky, who is the bouso guest of Mrs. Albert Gayle. The liours were spent at needlework. During the afternoon Miss Marie Kaufman and Miss l'earl Hasecoster sanK two beautiful solos. A twp course luncheon was served. The dining table was prettily appointed with crystal nad silver candelabra. The guests vera Marguerite Green, Marie Campbell, Pearl Hasecoster, Hattle J-yons, Edith Nicholson, Gertrude IeFevre. Ethel Taylor, Rose Gennett, Ann Dilks. Nina Harris. Marie Kaufman. Ruby Wilson, Ruth Mashiueyer, Katharine Rettig, Susan Kelsey, Florence Corwin, Jessie Beeler, Edith Moore, Margaret Sedgwick. Alice Hill, Hazel Freeman, Hilda Shuta, Annabel AVheeler, Mesdames Wheaton Tallant, Albert Gayle, Harry Jay. Earl M3nn, Fred Gennett and Ray Holton. . J Miss Fannie Jones entertained the '"Gabbers"' at her home on East Main street. The hours were spent in a social manner. A dainty luncheon was served. Ruby Haner, Afton Clapp, Opal Husson, Fertha Garver,

day

A baking feeling

Poor flour has spoiled the day for many a cook. Gold Medal Flour has saved the day for many more. If you ever had a feeling that your Biscuits, Rolls and Bread were not right try bakipg with WashburnCrosby's Gold Medal Flour. You can't make "poor"

bread with that.

Gold Medal Flour For Sale Jy Grocers

Martha McClellan. Mildred Gaar, Agnes Twigg and Rose Gennett wero among the guests. J The "Midget" wedding which was repeated last night at the Christian church was very successful. The church was well filled. Tho cast of characters was as follows: Bride Mary Virginia Burr. Groom Benjamin Garver. Maid of Honor Helen Hill. Best man Floyd Nusbaum. Bridesmaids Dorothy Lebo, Ar.net-

Studebaker.

Egge-

Mar-

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SHURN CROSITCO I 0

Ushers William Christopher meyer, Eugene Elmeri Fierce. Bride's parents Jo Partlow

guerite Draper. Groom's parents Benjamin Burr, Lois Ward. Grandparents James Williams, and Thelma Pyle. Minister and wife Robert Jackson, Emma Hudson. Aunties Mary Edith Eahrhian, Janet Seeker, Martha Leighton, Mary Luhring. Cousin V e 1 m a 1 ,e i gh 1 0 n . Flower girl Thelma Delight Thomas. One of the most charming numbers on the program, was a song "O Prom

ise Me." by Miss Catherine Ensminger. This was sung just before the bridal party entered the church. The musical numbers with two recitations were : Solo C) Promise Me Catherine Ensminger. Solo I Love You Truly Eugene Elmer Pierce. Solo I've Grown So Used to You James Williams. Recitation Thelma Pyle. Piano solo Forrest King. Solo Tommy's Serenade Esther Adele Harris. Recitation Win. Christopher Eggemeyer. Duet Helen Hill. Floyd Nusbaum. The invited guests and waitresses were Harry Harris. Miriam Little, Frederick Flodderjohu. Florence Wi'.san, Aaron Studebaker, Helen Uggemeyer, Mablon Windsor Walls. Bertha Jones. Wayne Judy Lucile Hopping. Keith Keelor. Esther Ad. le Harris. Waitresses Wilhelmtne Traum, Dolores Eilis, Ruth Keelor. Alice Yossler. v The Athenaea Lirerary society met esterday afterroott with Mrs. Stutso:i of South Thirteenth s: t-ot Carrie Smith gave a paper on '"Forestry in the United States." Ethel Reid gave a charming paper on Garden Cta:"; She told -in pan of the many inc.ui eiuployed by the successful gardener in order to be ah!-1 to raise beanti!"';! plants and flowers. "Flower Myths." was i he subject assigned to Mis Alma Inehr. S!ie gave a very charminc paper. Man flowers have hcauii-

ful fables, legends and myths eonl cerning their origin and all of these points were discussed in an intelligent manner by Miss Loehr. Very pretty spring quotations were given by the members in response to roll call. After the program a committee was appointed to make arrangements fo a musical afternoon which will be given April 10. A social time followed arid a dainty luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks, the program for which will bj announced later. jiS 1 Mrs. Will Campbell of East Main street was the hostess for the East End Sewing circle yesterday afternoon. The hours were spent at needlework. Dainty refreshments were served. v . The Aftermath society meets Tuesday, March 17, with Mrs. W. F. Hiatt as hostess. The program is as follows : Brussels Phariba W. Stephens. Jacob Von Ruysdael Hobbema Sarah Guild. Social Settlement Work Annie Karninski. Mrs. Harry Scott entertained yesterday afternoon at her home in Kinsey street in honor of Mrs. Elmer Pierce, who will leave next week for New Castle, where she will make her future home. The hours were spem in a social manner. A dainty luncheon was served. Several social affairs hare been given tho past week, complimentary to Mrs. Pierce. j j Miss Fraucisco will give a recital, Saturday, March twenty-first, at Earlbam college. The program is: Piano quartette Valse Impromptu.. Hall Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Miss Agnes Kelly, Miss Marie Peterson, Mitts Marguerite Chrisman. Voice An Open Secret Woodman Miss Bertha Hallow oil. Piano Polonaise Chopin Miss Ruth Morrow. Voice Love .the Pedler German Miss Pearl Hasecoster. Piano ai Serenade tbl Nocturne Hi Burlesque Schuct Miss Grace Stanlev,

Voice-My Ain Folk Lemon ' ; Mr. Thurmau Overman. Piano -Concerto in C Major; first movement Wtbtr :

Miss Flossie Neff. (.Orchestral accompaniment on second piano, t Yoice-ta) The Little Thief Stem ib.i The Making of the Hay. . Liza Lehman Miss Mary A. Kaufman.

Piano Ballade Chopin Miss Haley Harold. Voice Over the Desert Ke'lie Mr. Byron Huff. Piano Quartette Polonaise . . . .Kucheii Miss Mary Baldwin. Miss Laura Stanley. Miss Grate Bceson MisI.eota Bognc. t The Tourists' e!ul n.er Ins- night 1 with Mr. and Mrs L. T. Lmou. of South Eleventh street. Mrs. Thomas Graham rii usscd th fn'lnrlne subj' si : -The Tnsple of the S sn; i),e

Fortress of Sacsahunian : Other Ruins. Goldsmith lias said concerning the ruins of cities: "What cities so great as this have remised themselves immortality; Posterity can hardly trace the situation of some. Now only an undistinguished heap of ruins. The conversation on the pronunciation of the more common English words was led by Miss Sophia Marchant and Mr. L. T. Lemon. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Sarah Hill of East Main street as hostess. The Men's Social union of the South Eighth street Friends' church held a public meeting last night at the church. Mr. Ihidley FonlUe gave an interesting address on Russia and Finland. There was a good attendance. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles Dangerfield Tapiell of Colgary, Canada, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Graham, F'0 South Eleventh street. J . A. C. McCormick of Mansfield, Ohio, was a guest in this city yesterday. 0 The Keramic league held a business meeting yesterday afternoou at the Morrisson-Reeves library. The league will meet again in two weeks and at this meeting arrangements will be made for the ait exhibit which is to be given sometime in June, at the Starr Piano display rooms. si Mrs. Alfred LeFevre and daughter, Gertrude of North Fifteenth street, left today for Indianapolis, where they will spend several weeks the guests of relatives and friends. ,4 The dance which will be given at

Eaton Monday evening, promises to j be a charming affair. The armory j where the dance will be held will be appropriately decorated in honor of 1 St. Patrick's day. A party from Richmond has been invited to attend. I j The Earlhain students assembled at ! Liudley hall last night and awaited the 1 'eturr.s from the debate at Wabash. The hours were spent in a social manner. Music was the main, feature of I the evening. Light refeshmeuts were ' served.

HITCHCOCK NEARS PHYSICALXOLLAPSE

State Makes Several Good Points Against Comic Opera Stan in Trial.

LITTLE GIRL TESTIFIES.

TELLS OF THE VISITS MADE TO THE HITCHCOCK HOME WHILE MRS. HITCHCOCK WAS AWAY ACTS SIMILAR TO THAW.

No Use To Die.

"1 have found our that thr? is r.o .use to d" of iung t rouble as long as ; von can get Dr. King's New DHcovUry." says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rush1 boro. Pa. "i would not be alive to-day only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough quicker than anythins else, and cures lung disease ?veu tifter the case is pronounced hopeless."' This most reliable remedy for coishs and colds, la gTippe, asthma, oro:iehins and hoarseness, is sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. , drug store, joe. and $1.00 Trial bot-

At n. lat Cbamonix meeting u Norwegian or. skis made a jump of 1 weny-t te.f tevs. I: was magnifieiit- ! dor.f. and he aHchtfri on hi- ki w!hoitt ir.jur . This i a distR "( near'? f igh' v-'hi'- fet.

New York, March H. When the criminal branch of the supreme court adjourned yesterday afternoon the prosecution had offered its best evidence in the trial of Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, who is accused of misconduct with little girls. The defendant looked sick and worn as he left the room. It was the general opinion of those following the evidence that the state strengthened its case jesterday. The principal accused of Hitchcock, Helen Yon Hagen, did not suffer materially on cross-examination. Stanchfield caused Mrs. Mary Yon Hagen, the mother of little Helen Yon Hagen, to admit that no longer ago than yesterday she had told the defendant's wife that she did not believe Hitchcock had wronged her daughter. The mother also identified a letter which she wrote to the accused comedian last fall and in which she said practically the same thing. Hitichcock Nervous. Like Thaw. Hitchcock's nervousness increased hourly as the day wore on. Those who are following the trial would not be surprised to see him collapse before the case goes to the jury. He was never still for a moment. His fit -gers trembled visibly as they rumpled bis long eliow hair or lingered a!oii! his thin lips, anil he bit his nails in a way that recalled Harry Thaw on the grill. It is understood that the de fenso has altered its first plan and will now r"!y largely on au alibi to save the accused musical comedy star. Elsie Voecks Testifies. At .'! o'clock Mr. Garvan put on the stand Elsie Voecks. the youngest of the three girls who accuse Hitchcock. Elsie, who is rather pretty, was whit, with nervousness. She wore her hair down her bach She said ?he would he 14 years of age in Jur.e. 3h said ahe Lad been in the custody of the House of Merry ar.d th- Children': society f..r many months. "Do you know Raymond Hi h' U ":"" a si- f- Mr. Garvan. "Yes: 1 ttir t biiu tmti hr Gardr t bearer i n rprmher, t'.. wh-'n i

was 11 years old. Helen Van Hagen iook me there.' ' What happened?" " Helen introduced me to hini and he I put us in the automobile and tooK us out to Great Neck. His wife was not j tture. He gave us some dinner and' brought us back to town. On the following Sunday night he took us to Great Neck and we stayed all night. ; Helen and 1 had a room to ourselves. The next Thursday we went to the Montauk theater in Brooklyn, and met Mr. Hitchcock at the stage door. He

took us on the street car and to Great

j Neck and we stayed all night again at

his house."' " Tell what happened." "'After we went to bed Mr. Hitchcock tame to the door and kuocked and asked Helen to go to his room with bliu. Helen would not o. He told her that he was her friend and that she ought to go with him. She said she didn't want him to be a friend that way and he went away." "When did you next see him?" "Just before Christmas. Helen too; me to a hotise on West Forty-first street. He was there." This ended the examination In chief. The little girl's story had had the ef feet of corroborating important parti of Helen Von Hagen's narrative.

When was the first operation for appendicitis performed? Appendix abscesses have been opened many centuries ago. Hancock in ls4H incised an appendix abscess before fluctuation could be felt: Kronleiu in 1S4 removed a perforated appendix, but the patient diet!; Morton in l"k7 had the flr.-". successful case of appendicectotny. American Medicine.

THE CITY IN BRIEF Mrs. Hannah Teeter of Hagerstowa is the grucsts of irienda here today. Frank Hawkins, who baa been th guest of local friends, has returned to his home at Eaton. Mrs. Hannah Williams who lias been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra, Nye. returned home today. Miss Carrie Allen of HagerMown in the guest of Miss Esther Jonw of North Twenty-second street. li. Roar, chief mail clerk was in the city totiay on business while on his way to Cincinnati from Logansort. Mrs. William Ryau left thih morning for Cincinnati, where she will be the guests of friends for the nrxt fw days. Leave your orders at Will If. Rartel's Hook store, 321 Main t-treet. Phone, Home IS 16. Pell 3JGIJ. Richmond House Cleaning Co. H-2t Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Fansher and children. Russell. Roland and John, left this morning for Lewisv ille, where they will visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heck and Mr. and Mia. Fesuche'r.

No fewer than fifty-four memorial stones were laid at the foundation of a new Primitive Methodist church at Scunthorpe, England.

Best Healer in the World. Rev. F. Starbird, of Eaht Raymond. Maine, tays: "I have used Hucklrrs Arnica Salve for several years, 011 my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the be,t heater in ho world.' I use it ton with great nucce in my veterinary business." Price 25c. at A. (i. Luken & Co. drug store.

Of the recorded ministers of the Society of Friends in Great Britain. l.VJ are women.

While workinfn were sawing through a block of Hath stone at Exeter they cut into a cavity in which was found a cluster of two or thre dozen live bees. The incident occurred at the works of Messrs. CoMard A. Son, monumental sculptois. There was not much, sign of life in the bees at first but wben air was admitted they gradually revived and after a few hours several of them were able to fly. Exeter (Engj Express.

FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

Vrmm t Vou and Every lr 4 foriftfl frwn W man's Allmwl.

I ta a woman. I Know woman' utTwlsfS. I cava found th euro. 1 will nail, free of any chare, my booia traat merit with full inetr-jctauna to any au'fonr from womu'l a.Uinta. 1 wajil to til afl vobm about this ear yn, my raadr. foryourveif, yoaraaoahtflv. your laotbar. r yvur S'atw. i want to let) jtm brw to cur jrauntlTM at bom wiLbaut th fe'lp of doctor. Men sanaot anderatajuii mno'i auffatiata. What w womao know trass empartaoca. wa know better than any doctor. 1 know toat my kan traat mint ta a aafa and aura cor for Lcacorrhara ef NVhitUa discharge, I Iteration. bUicinat or Faflinc of tha VVaanb, Protu. Scanty or Pafrfuf Period, ttcrtna or Ovartaa 1 amor or Oram-. b i J aiao pain an tba bead, back and bowel, beartnf anva feeUnrs. aenraawM, creepiot leeilnc vt tbe sptote, aif lawchair. destre ta cry. feot ftavnea. weartneaa. kidney and bladder traobica arbcrt caused by weakaeascs pecattscr to oar aex. I want to avd yxi a comtaeta taa day's treat neat entirely free to prove to r'a that ! rma curt yourself at home, eajuy. qitieLy aorely. Kanvmbcr. that tt will cost Ton notbtnr ta a-tva tha

treatmPTit a eompla'e trial : tA it you ihonld wish to eootina. it wtJ coat yoa v.Xj aiwbt 12 cenu week, or less than two cents a day. It will not tnt7fere witn your wo-k or oacupatioo. Just send one your name and address, tU me bow yaa suffer if yoa wieh. and I will send yon the treatment fur your case, entirely free. is. plain wrapper, by retorn mail. I wiil else aead you tree f cast, tny book "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL. ADVISER" with explanatory IBostraUona sbowins h women surfer, and bow thry can easily cure themselves at borne. Every woman should have it. an5 tear to talak tor berseil. Then when the dor-tor ay "Yoa must bare an eperatiuo." you cae deckle for yourself. Thocxanos of wmn hare cured hane)ves with any home remedy. It cures aM . old or yvune. 'Jo Mothers cf Daughter, t will expiaia a simple butoa treatment which svediiy ind efTeccuaily cares Leucorrhotrs, jreen Sickness and famf al or Irrecar Msnatruatkia ia Young Ladfs. Plumpness and heslta always resuMs from its use.

Wherever yoa fcve, 1 can refer you to ladies of your own iorlrty who know and will t"li;y tef

any sunerer that tma noiae Treatmeat reai'T cures all women s disease, and manes women well

stnri, rlumosM mhot. Just send ne your addrea. and the i-f rn day's treatment isyourf.

tiM in (wik. write toqse. as yon may not si Itta oner ais.s. A44rese

MRS. M. SUMMERS, H. Netr Dame. Ind.. U.S. A.