Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 39, 25 March 1908 — Page 5

TnE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TE LKGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, 3IARCH 23, 1908.

PAGE FIVE,

Toms&Tinney

Millinery Opening and Display Pattern Hats 10 N. 8th Street

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HENRY G, DAVIS' COMPANYFACES SUIT Conspiracy Is Charged by Competing Firm.

Charleston, V. Va., March 23. Avering that the Coal and Coke Railway company and the Davis Colliery company, of which the principle owner la Henry G. Davis, ex-lnited States senator, have conspired to destroy its business hy preventing it from securing sufficient cars to transport its coal and have established some reasonable rules for dlstrlbntlng cars to mines along the railroad, the Elk Coal com pa ay, filed a petition praying that, the defendants be enjoined from discriminating against, the Elk Coal-company or in favor of the Da via Colliery company, or from refusing to deliver at its mines its full share of cars owned by the railroad and that the railroad and Elk Coal company gave the same service according to the Davis company.

CHIEF SHIPPY ISEXONERATED Coroner's Jury Says Shooting Was Justified.

FINED FOR ASSOCIATING. Arthur Cook, colored, was fined $10 and costs and given ten days in jail for associating with Hazel McCa.be. Cook Is a married man. The McCabe girl has been hound over to the Juvenile court.

in Germany all workmen, servants nnd clerks above sixteen and getting less th;in ,?.00 a year arc obliged bylaw to insure against old age.

Chicago, March 23. A coroner's jury last night declared Chief of Police Shippy and J. V. Foley, his driver, to have been justified in killing Averbuch, the young Russian Jew who attacked the chief in his home recently. The verdict was rendered after a short deliberation. More than a score of witnesses were examined, chief among them were Olga Averbuch, sister of the dead: man. Chief Shippy himself, his son, Harry, and other members of the chief's- household.

SOCIAL NEWS i

1 To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. a One of the most pleasant social af- guests at the dance last night at The

CATS ALWAYS DO.

Boston, Mass., March 25. "And the cat came back." She came clear from Chicago this time. How she made it no one knows, but it took her seven months. The cat is a prize winner and belongs to Mrs. Alexander Packard, of Whitman. Seven months ago, Mrs. Packard exhibited the cat at a Chicago show. In some way pussy escaped. Mrs. Packard; advertised, but kitty could not be found. Then Mrs. Packard came home. Yesterdaypussy wandered in. fat and tine, after making a thousand-mile trip on foot.

fairs ever given, at First M. E. church, was a reception tendered last evening to the new members of'the church under the auspices of the Epworth league. After a delightful program of music and short addresses of greeting to the seventy new converts and recent accessions, the remainder of the evening was fcpent socially. Over two-hundred were present. The church parlors were artistically decorated i:i red and white the league, colors. Ferns, palms, cut flowers and other greenery contributed to the decorations. A feature of the affair was a receiving line xmposed of league officers, and members of the official board and'their wives, who extended the right hand of fellowship to the new members and save each a badge in red and white. Refreshments were served. Miss Ethcl-Sanborn of Fountain City, i the guett of Miss. Mable Barber uf South Thirteenth street. The aid society of the Fifth street M. E. church is holding a business session at the church this afternoon. Jt . . For a daisy and fern luncheon or inner-party, the following idea is novel and charming: When one is using a special flower for the decoration of the table at a formal luncheon, or dinner it Is. artistic to have the same flowers used as a garnish, for as many of the dishes as possible. Thus, if one has daisies and ferns in the center of the table, have the lampshades of green paper, cut In narrow frondlike pieces to represent fern. Serve the oysters in their shells with a wreath of ferns around the outside and a lemon nestting-in a bed of daisies In the center. Twine the stems of sherbert glasses in- maidenhair, if it can be done just before sending to the table, otherwise it wiH be too wilted. If you have grape fruit served in glasses, have them standing in a wreath of daisies, with ferns on the stems. Or, if the half fruit is served, let the edge of the plate be wreathed with entwined ferns and daisies. The ice should be moulded in the form of daisies, if you care to go to the expense, and should have a touch of pistache in them to represent the green. If you do not use molded ices, then they will look well served in boxes in the form of paper daisies or covered with real ferns. The place cards can be a painted bunch of flowers, cut out so they can be slipped on the top of the goblet. The candy and small cakes should be green and white, and if the dinner is elaborate enough to give souvenirs, you might have the floral centerpiece arranged in separate bunches of daises and ferns that 'can, be given to each guest in the drawing room just before she leaves. et The social given la night at the Fifth street M. E. church, was well attended. A program by the Bon Ton orchestra was given, followed by a social time. Refreshments were eerved by the women of the church. .jS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Price gave a dinner party at their homo on North. Eleventh street. Places were arranged for Rev. W. M. Kelson and wife and Mr. and" Mrs. T. M. Guild. The missionary society of the Reld Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. After this meeting the women of the aid society will hold a short session. All the members are urged to attend. The program given at the dancing party and smoker at the Country clnb this week was as follows: Piano duet Loves Awakening Mozkow6kl Helen Nicholson, Helen Jameson Songs Selected. .Mr. George Barnard

Monologues Paul Lawrence Dunbar Mrs. Howard Dill Piano Solo Polonaise McDowell Miss Swayne Songs Chaminade a) "If Thou Shouldst Tell Me." (b) "Were I Gardner" Miss Cates Duet Danse Rustique Mrs. Love Miss Swayne & v & The Central Aid society of the First Christian church, is meeting this af-

I. O. O. F. hall: Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. am. Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. McGuire. & & & Mrs. George Scott entertained the Ivy club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. Euchre was played at three tables. Prizeswere awarded to Mrs. Frank Banks and Mrs. Edward Roser. The club will meet again in two weeks. The place of meeting will be announced later. v Mrs. Sol Frankel of the Reed flat.-:, is the guest of friends at Cincinnati this week. Mrs. Katharine Swan gave a charming talk last evening to the members of the Domestic Science association. After the discussion which was ex plained by demonstrations a luncheon consisting of beef stake, biscuits and

potato salad was served. The associa

tion will meet Wednesday, April 1, at the Morrisson-Reeves library. Mr. Timothy Nicholson will address the meeting. J . Social Events For Thursday. Occult Research society; Thursday evening Euchre club: Helping Hand society; Thursday Afternoon Whist club; Merry-Go-Round club; Women's Relief corps; Alice Carey club; Ban

ner social. .4 J J Misses Jessie and Florence Zuttermelster, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zuttermeister, of Fort Wayne avenue, will return to their home in Lawrence, Kansas, Saturday. (,$4 Mrs. Harry Engelbrecht of Spring Grove, was the hostess yesterday afternoon for the Spring Grove sewing circle. Needle work and a social time were the features of the afternoon. This was the largest meeting the club has had for some time, thirty-four people being present. The guests of the club were Mrs. E. T. Hall and son. Joseph, of New Castle, Mrs. A. H. Pyle, Mrs. C. H. Bulla, and Mrs. Steddam. The next meeting will be in two weeks. The Misses Evans will entertain the club at that time. & & jl The following is a clipping from Tuesday's Indianapolis News: Miss Marguerite Pickens, who is to be the maid of honor at the marriage of Miss May Aufderheide, tomorrow night, entertained the bridal party today at luncheon for Miss Aufderheide. The decorations were of pink sweet peas, arranged in a chain of vases, the appointments were all-in pink and the favors were miniature trunks with foreign labels. The guests were Miss Charlotte Dunn, of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Kaufman and Miss Campbell, of Richmond, and Miss Helen Hubbard. 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman went to Indianapolis today to attend the KaufmanrAttfderheide wedding which takes place tonjlght. .5 J J The Thursday evening, euchre club meets tomorrow with Mrs. Oscar Williams, 324 South Fourth sireet. J J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr entertained at dinner last evening at the Robinson Cafe in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Springfield. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. w& The women's home missionary society of tne First M. B. church. Is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Brown, 2100 Main street. j8 j4 The Wednesday-duplicate whist ckub gave a charming one o'clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. W. W. Sehurtz. The guests of honor were Mrs. Harry Weber of Fort Wayne, and Miss Lillian Taggart of Indianapolis. This was the last meeting of. the club for this season. 8 The Alice Carey club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Price, of North Fifteenth street. J J & The Occult Research society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Miller, 219 South Eleventh street. .

The Martha Washington society is

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ternoon with Mrs. S. W. Traum of meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Fred South Thirteenth street. . Hasemeier, 227 North Eighteenth t o ; street. The Helping Hand society will be ' jt entertained tomorrow by Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zuttermeister, Uartel, 616 South Eighth street. I of 264 Fort Wayne avenue, entertain- ? . j ed a number of friends at a card parThe following were among the'ty last night in honor of their nieces.

Misses Jessie and Florence Zuttermeister of Lawrence, Kansas. A dainty luncheon was served.

THE CITY IN BRIEF John F. Robbins is at Hamilton this week. Friday a display of Millinery at Miss Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 24-3t Mps. Sol Frankel was in Cincinnati yesterday. Miss Lena B. Rohe wishes the attendance of all the Richmond ladies at her opening, Thursday, March 26th, Main street. 24-2t Walter Craighead and Arthur Hill are guests at Indianapolis today. Connelly Hats at Sharkey's, Seven South Seventh street. It Henry Thomas of Minneapolis, is also visiting relatives here. Mr. Rudolph Ieds and wife are guests at Indianapolis, today. Carl Baughman was called home from Terre Haute to attend the funeral of his mother. Display of Millinery, Friday, at Miss Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 24-3t Many a wise looking man is unable to deliver the goods. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 33 North 8th St., will display 200 beautiful trimmed spring hats, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. T. H. Kuhn went to Indianapolis today. She will return tomorrow. Lena B. Rohe announces the" Millinery opening Thursday, March 26th. All are invited. 24-3t Mrs. Monroe Campbell, North Eighteenth street, is very sick with peritonitis. Mrs. Van Sant announces the display of 'her milltnery store Thursday evening, this weefci The ladies are invited. N. 8th-6treet. 24-3t An English firm is to lifht the Medina, Arabia, sanctuary of Mahommed with electricity. Opening and Display of Millinery at Mrs. Porter's, Westcott Hotel, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 24-2t C. G. Carpenter of this city, visited yesterday with friends at New Castle. Millinery Display Thursday and Friday, Sharkey's, Seven Sonth Seventh street. Millinery Display. Thursday and Friday, Sharkey's, Seven South Seventh street. It Whether her power is for good or for bad, a woman seems to have more of it than a man. Mrs. Anna Seltz and Emma Kerlin of Greenville, Ohio, spent Sunday with their uncle, James Kerlin, who is seriously sick. Mrs. Van Sant announces her disnlav of Millinery, Thursday, March

'26, N. Sth street. It At its meeting on Friday night of jthis week. Whitewater lodge of Odd i Fellows, will confer the ffrst degree on three candidates. Work on the new Y. M. C. A. buildj ing at the corner of Eighth and North A street is progressing satisfactorily. ! The warm weather is particularly gratifying to the contractors. Millinery opening and Display of

Pattern Hats at Mrs. Porter's. Westcott Hotel, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 24 2t The Rev. J. O. Sampbell, Republican candidate for Congress, spent yesterday at Connersville on political business. Wild ducks have been seen on the Whitewater river in the past few days. Several nimrods have been on the still hunt for them near the Main street bridge, and several birds have been shot. Millinery opening and Display of Pattern Hats at Mrs. Porter's, Westcott Hotel, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 24-2t Charles Morgan went to Indianapolis this afternoon. Mis3 Porter wishes to announce her millinery opening Thursday. Friday and Saturday, at Westcott Hotel. 24-2t Spring operations on all the railroads running out of Richmond, have begun in earnest. Road foremen and section men are working on the road bed. The past winter, owing to absence of continued cold weather, caused but little damage to the roadbeds.

Did you ever hear any one say that the Pathfinder is not a good cigar?

MODEL WAR HORSE FOUND IN INDIANA

Former Cambridge City Man Owned Charger.

JOURNALISTS WON AGAINST REICHSTAG

Insulting

Remarks Were Retracted.

Berlin. March 25. The strike of th Reichstag journalists, which began on Thursday last, was settled yesterday. Under pressure from the various party leaders, Herr Groeber the Center leader, who had called the Journalist "swine" because they jeered at a statement used by a member to tha effect that negroes bad immortal souls read a statement at the end of th day's sitting, expressing apologies tor the language be had used In referring to the journalists. At the conclusion of the statement a meeting of the Journalists was called and they voted to return to work Thursday. During the course of the strike not a line has been published here on the proceedings of the Reichstag, and as a result of this failure of publicity, a large number of the members declined to deliver speeches, of which they had given notice, thus greatly Impending the work of the house.

The modei warhorse baa been found in Indiana, and Edward Holder, the former Cambridge City man and noted horse trainer waa Its owner. The animal has been sold to Edward C. Potter, of Greenwich, Conn., for $750. Mr. Potter is a well known sculptor and has designed a statue of Gen. Custer mounted upon a charger. He traveled far and wide in search of a horse suitable for a model and found it among those owned by Holder In the Daugherty stables at Wabash. The horse Is the same as was ridden by Mr. Holder, when his Hoosier. circus appeared in this city last year. It is a sixteenhand saddle gelding, weighs 1,200 pounds, and is six years old.

PETITION FOR WALK. Property owners are preparing a petition for cement sidewalks on th west side of South Eighth street from H to J streets. South I street ioes not intercept Eighth and the single block is more than 600 feet in length.

I.' thia concern you. "tad cararoi'r. Lir Catdwii' feyrap Pepiio is posMeir fcnarant cum Indigestion, constipation, ah k Bead .one, offensive breath. maJaria ana ail ?jaauei xi-.s;aa from stomach rcai;i.

Good housewives prefer Gold Medal Flour. Balomk.

NEW SCHOOL HOUSE BMW NEEDED The Township Officers Visited No. 9.'

The Wayne township advisory board and township trustee visited school house No. !. east of the city and mado an Inspection. It is expected the board will recommend the i-onstructloa of a new building for this district.

PRESIDENT DOES NOT FAVOR PURITAN SABBATH Will Enforce Laws, However. As They Stand.

Washington, March 25. "I do not believe it advisable to return to the Puritan Sabbath." said President Roosevelt to a delegation beaded by Justice Harlan, which ougnt his influence toward a stricter observance of Sunday law: in the District of Columbia. He said he would do his part toward enforcing the law. but that he did not favor a Puritan Sabbath day.

THURSDAY Opening and Display of Pattern Hats. LORA NOLDER, 39 North 8th St.

INSANE MAN SHOT

AND CREMATED SELF Set Fire to Barn Before Committing Deed-

Genoa. O.. March 1U. While temporarily insane. August Hudlebrink. 21 years old. committed suicide in a tragic manner. He set fire to some straw in his father's barn on a farm near here and then shot himself. Hi3 body was burned to a crisp and the barn, with its contents, was destroyed.

Try a Pathfinder cigar, its Hav.ina. cents.

MILLINERY DISPLAY NOW ON AT Kielhorn Millinery Co. '527 Main Street.