Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 48, 3 April 1908 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE. SOCIAL NEWS $ To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1908.
:
j U AN OPEN BOOK AN 0PENBimTH
I I 11 1 I 5c 15c 15c I I I Cotton Child's Ladies' La I
yskiiig Powdcr The only Baking Powder made lllp II with Keyaljrape Cream of Tartar jjyInsures healthful and "! delicious food for every lipw jjf Safeguards jonr food against rVrifll Naphosp jjgP'
GARFIELD IS BUSY PRINCE PAID SECRET
VISITS TO SWEETHEAR1
Students With the Opening of Spring Are Interested in Many Things.
ATHLETICS IN LIME LIGHT.
The school council has the work of the term well In hand. The social education committee recommended that au evening session of school be fceld this term. After a great deal of discussion the council voted in favor ef it. The physical education committee presented a list of things needed for out door sports this spring. The council voted that $lo he set aside for his i)iii-iK)S(. A great many things
needed are on hand, so that this ; ii mount will supply the need. A payr.icnt of $51 was voted on the ?ym-1 rasium apparatus recently purchased.; Other bitls amounting to $12.9i' .vere allowed. Fire drills, school decoration, school news in the daily pvosr, : etc., were also discussed in the last ;
meeting.
De Sagan Went Disguised,
Too.
Vpw York. Anril 3. That the
Prince de Sagan. disguised in a slouch
hat and hlaek whiskers, has been el tid
ing reporters on .secret visits to
Mtne. Could at the St. Regis is the latest development. The fact was ad
mitted by the prince last night.
Mme. Gould's illness has gone far
to brine- about a reconciliation with
her family. Her sister Helen has made
her several visits, as has Mrs. Frank
Gould, while George, with whom she
had a violent quarrel Saturday, re
members her with huge bunches of
flowers almost, daily.
Mine. Gould has- so far recovered
that her physicians allowed her to go
o il of doors for three ouarters of an
'.io,ir. Helen Gould sent her machine
:'oi- Anna to ride in.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
As a result of spring days, the Garfield pupils are busy planning and organizing for outdoor games. The girls
jmet on Tuesday evening and organiz- Apr. 7. '08
d clubs to play tennis. Eight groups were formed with a membership of 74. kach club will have the use of a court tne evening each week. More courts tire needed to accommodato the large humber that desire to play. Cornelia Bhaw and Mary Mather were chosen captains. On Wednesday the boys of the school met to organize. Sixty boys wish to play both base ball and tennis. Twenty will play only base ball txnd twenty others wish to play only tennis. This makes a total of a hundred boys wrho wish to use the play ground this spring, and others will come on for field and track practice a little later. This w ill keep the grounds Jn use each evening and probably on Saturdays also. The base ball boys have organized a league of five clubs with Clarence Runge, Paul Miller, Otto Hiatt, Albert Mayer and Clarence Sharer as the captains.
Supt. Mott spoke to the students on last Monday morning, his subject being, Washington City. He gave au interesting description of some of the buildings and told about some other experiences he had while there recently.
WOULD SLAP ANY PERSON IN HEAVEN
Startling Statement Made Before Court.
Water bills due April 1st. 30-10t
Excursion to Panhandle of Texas
Leave Richmond, 11 a. m
Go with us. Theodore R. Woodhurst
Ag't. l-3t
See Schwegman's for choice smoked meats, hams from the smallest to the
largest size. Bacon from- the thinest
and leanest to the very heaviest and
fatest. TOwest prices for quality,
Both phones, 10S1 and 359 and
2204. 31 mon-fri tf
Water bills due April 1st. 30-10t
Genuine Buff Leghorn eggs for hatching from a great laying strain, 50
cents per setting. Apply at 400 S. 5th
St. city. 31 mon-fri tf
NO CHANGE IN TICKET
In honor of their twentieth wedding i proceeds from a booth of this kind at
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. K. f. iiaais- a oazzar giveu m iue ouuiu miuui;ieu
man entertained a few friends at their to seventy-eight dollars and twenty-
home on South Eleventh street. The , tour cents. Thursday comes next and
evening was spent at euchre. Twen
ty-seven guests were present. A dain-
it represents calling day, cards, cases and stationery of every description
ty luncheon was served. The host could be procured at this booth
Republican State Committee of Ohio Issues Emphatic Denial of Rumor.
DESIRES A NEW DEAL.
Beaver Falls. Pa.. April 3. "I would slap the face of any person that would call me a liar, even if it was in heavn," declared Mrs. Mary Anderson af-
Columbus. O., April 3. Profuse and emphatic were the denials by the members of the republican state central committee that they proposed to make changes in the personnel of the state ticket in responses to the hostile sentiment created by the action of the state convention. It was denied that there was ever any such intention and the added statement was made that there existed no reason for a change. As a matter of fact, the state committee cannot create a vacancy upon the ticket and as no resignations were handed in before the session ended yesterday, the candidates named will
nd hostess received many beautiful
gifts.
The dancing party which was to
have been given tonight at the Odd
Fellows' 2iall has been postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman en
tertained a company of friends at
their home on West Pearl street last evening. Music was the feature. A two course luncheon was served. The guests were Marg&rete Price, Ruby
Reid, Mahlo Keeger, Minnie Rhodes,
Garette Kauper, Messrs. Walter Snaveley, George Kauper, Everet Lichten-
fels, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hinchan, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman.
5 Mrs. George Needham of Chaiies-
town, V. a., is the house; guest or Mrs. Guy McCabe, A and North Fourteenth street.
The Woman's Relief Corps met. yeserday afternoon at the G. A. R. hall.
Preparations were made at this meeting for a market to be given Saturday, April 11.
J
In preparation for the next national onvention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs to be held in Boston, j June to July 1, the chairman of the ticket committee, Sarah A. I
Forbes, ii Elm Hill avenue. Roxburv.
Mass., has sent out the following bul
letin through the state officers. It is addressed to the presidents of State
Federations and to the presidents of
federate! clubs, and reads:
"In order to secure admission to yniphony hall and other buildings in
use for the ninth biennial of the General Federation of Women's clubs to be
held in Boston June to July 1, 10OS, inclusive, it will be necessary to make application in advance. Ac
cordingly the ticket committee re
spectfully requests that a vouched for list, of your federation or club, other than delegates or alternates, who wish to attend the convention, be sent as soon as possible, to Miss Forbes. These tickets will be ready for delivery at committee headquarters in Symphony hall biennial week."' A business meeting of the Third M. E. church Aid society was held at the home of Mrs. Hadden, HMO Hunt street. The annual election pf officers took place. The following were elected: President Ella Hadden. Vice-pesident Eva Davis. Secretary Lizzie Cook. Assistant secretary Mary Rodgers. Treasurer Louise Bailey. Assistant treasurer Luella Meyer. After the business session a social time followed. A luncheon was served. . Mrs. Will Wentling was hostess yesterday afternoon for the H. S. II. club
at her home on North Sixteenth street, j The hours were spent at needlework, i nftnn ,.rt,,. 1. i
uilci wan ii cl tnuiuiuw JUULlieuu wl served. The members present were Mesdames Harry Studt. Harry 11cBride, Joe Meyer, Bert Gordon. George Saner, Edgar Miller and Ray Sinex. Guests of the club were Mrs. John Conoily, Mrs. C. A. Vossler, Mrs. Ed Turner, and Mrs. Edna Edwards. & & Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiggins were pleasantly surprised at their home. Oiirt North Twelfth street, by a num
ber of their friends. The affair was in honor of their twentieth wedding anuiversary. About twenty guests were present. Games and a social time were the features of the evening's amusements. A dainty luncheon was served. Miss II. M. Jones went lo Indianapolis this morning to attend a meeting of the Teachers' association. , Miss Stockman and Miss Gifford of South Twelfth street, entertained informally at cards last evening in honor of Mrs. Mabery of Cleveland. Ohio. A very charming afternoon affair was given Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Mabery by the same women. t v . Miss Ruth Bonner, of Greensburg. who has visited in this city several times as the guest of Mrs. J. M. Warnpier, was In attendance at the Pickett-
Brooms, whisps, dust pans, sweepers, dainty dusting cloths with fancy borders and very pretty caps were on sale at this counter. This plan is new and might be tried by women in this city, who are making preparations for anything of this nature. o j The Thursday Evening Euchre club will meet next week with Mrs. Hart of North Twentieth street. v The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, is meeting this afternoon at the church. j The Junior Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church will hold a market Saturday afternoon for the cause of missions. & Dr. and Mrs. Addison Parker will arrive Saturday from Richmond, !nd . to be the guests of Mrs. Rebecca .;dlow for a few days. Dr. Parker u a former pastor of the first Baptist church and will be welcomed back by his many friends. -Piqua Leader. J Mrs. Anna Hill and Miss Alice Test,
went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the sessions of the Northern Indiana Teachers' association today and tomorrow. Jt The Wabash Glee club, which will give a concert at the First Presbyt'Tian church, Tuesday. April 7, comes to this city highly recommended. The
Marion Chronicle speaks of them as follows: Taere is a charm in college music, rendered by college boys, peculiar to itself, and it enjoys a merited popularity, because there is the joyousness and enthusiasm of youth in it. A . J The Protection Mite Club met last evening with Mrs. Yates in the Colonial building. After the business session a social time followed. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Goehner, 45 South Twenty-first street. This will be a social session and a luncheon will he served.
ui aoii v -j vj ' 3lc lo 71c Jbl J 11 8i-r J 11 u Lin U i .
I ill II I III II 0c THE PEOPLE WHO SAY Cor 2fess ! . will" Cove Gingham Embroiderie 71c Are Soon Able to Say 39, 12.50 1 "I'VE DONE IT." ' adies' ii Do It Now. Curtair ?Ujt : TRADE AT G00d' 3 1 0.00 J 25c $70 i -The People's Store" szoxc Ladies Ladies lacket I Suit I j 5-98 M -iiv il j $16'5C Easter Cut Prices. Easier Cut Prices.
t J1 The Twentieth Century club gave an elegant dance in Centerville last night. This was the eighth dance given by the club and it proved to be the
most, successful of the season.
grand march
BANKERS TO FIGHT
Do Not Like Aldrich Currency Measure and Will Tell House So.
OTHERS MAY JOIN IN.
Chicago, April Unwarranted and crude, were adjectives applied to certain parts of the Aldrich bill, as passed by the senate, at a meeting of na-
and pleasant dance i tional bank presidents here, and, as a At the end of the J result of their conference a determined
programs were passed.
I effort will be made to prevent the pas-
into a formal statement.
which hannened to lie in the form of
a lean year dance, the ladies assuming sae of ,he measure by the house. New
fnii ,.o u : ' York and St. Louis hankers will h
v tin 1 uiu iiJfi I 115 VV fill II U. I A short intermission nermitte.; (hoiaskea to Join tho fiSht against the bill.
lmrtv tn Snrtnii in a ii, I President Forgan and President
The next dance to be given bv this ! George E. Roberts, of the Commercial club comes on April 15, for which the i National, were appointed a committee club has secured the Italian Harpist10 (lraft ,he objections of tho bankers
Rocco, of Dayton, O. At this meeting the members will entertain their parents as guests. Misses Ethel Thomas and Edith Bowman, went to Indianapolis this morning to attend a session of the Northern Indiana Teachers' association.
The members of the Buzzers Whist
GOLD NiADNESS.
In
A Passion For Literally Reveling
the Yellow Mtal. A singular pasion for literally reveling In gold is exhibited now and then by men who have suddenly become rich. Some years ago a Loudon Jour-
club will be entertained tomorrow ev- j stocks netted .'..000 as the result of a
ening ny .miss Josephine Cates at thei lucky venture. Drawing it in gold, the Country club house. j fortunate man repaired to a hotel, eraptt tied the bags of gold In the bed and Miss Martha Boyd, Miss Hettie El-1 went to sleep literally in the snnds of liott and Miss Meyer are in attendance' Pactolus. The man was so crazed by
at the Teacher's association at India-, his good fortune that he found iade-
napohs today. j scribable pleasure In reveling - i golden bath.
Pajrautni, the violinist, when be re-
Let's Get Acquainted! We want to get acquainted and fee you In our store often tho more often, the better. We know what is due those who confide in u and we direct every energy to seeing that every patron gei mieh service and treatment as they have a right to expect of ub. We give the closest attention lo our delivery service and make proirftness our motto. Some Hints For Your Saturday Basket: Solid, luscious Oranges, Juicy Grape-Fruit, Fine Eating and Cooking Apples, Fancy Olives, New Ripe Olives (try some, they're fine). Cucumbers, Ripe Tomatoes, New Onions, Fresh Crisp Radishes, Jersey Milk and Cream in bottles received fresh, daily. Rich, tasty New York Cream Cheese. Fancy Norway Mackerel, Nice Dressed Chickens. Do you like Dried Beef (not too salty), or fine Ham or Bacon? Well, we have a cutting machine (the finest in the city) which slices thin or thick, any way you order it; come in and see. Agents White House Coffee Phone us your order- Automatic 1365; Bell 229. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK.
C. W. Morgana The Grocer 12th and Main. Successor to Harry J. Doan.
id
MURDER JSSCENTED Bedford Authorities Much Exercised Over Disappearance of Man.
"! TARGET PRACTICE
ABOUT COMPLETE
Big Guns.
HAS BEEN GONE LONG TIME.
Bedford. Ind., April H Bedford authorities have been asked to assist in the search for young Joseph Kapshaw, who disappeared from his home in
Oolitic March 2:. disappearance his
the banks of Salt Creek and an etfort
reived the proceeds of bis concerts he insisted upon being paid in gold used to wash his hands in sovereigns.
A French novel ist, Soulie. wrote a ! book entitled "The Memoirs of the Devil- it took. The publishers pnM Vermont Has Fnished With
The author carried the pold to his bedroom, poured it into a footbath and enJoyed for half nn hour the excitement of moving his feet to and fro in a bath of god coins, smoking meanwhile the biggest of llavanas. A Boston merchant of great wealth.
believing certain symptoms Indented that he would become iusane. consulted ' a specialist and. under his advice, he- . came an inmate of a private asylum. For twelve years there his recreation was piling up gold coins and then
with big guns yesterday. Navajo lias arrived with mails for the fleet and sailed for the North yesterday. Th Ajax sails for the North today.
There Is no medicine o afe and at the same time so pleasant to take as In. Caldwell 'a Syrup Pepsin, the positive core for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble, 'ine prico is venr I
enable SOc and 11.
CANDIDATE.
San Francisco, April A wireless; was received here early today from j
the fieet at Matdalena as follows: "Record target practice is practical-
coimilete. The Vermont finished I
Isaac F. Ryan, Boston township, ! a candidate for County Commissioner of Eastern District, on the Democratic Ticket. 23-7t
Vir'jima: ; : dai Flour makrs dl!clou MkM stuff. Khoda.
ter she and Mrs. Kate Chapman, both , 'dX
negresses, paid a fine of $5 imposed by Justice Shropp. Both belong to the Rosebud Literary society of the African Baptist1 Church and were arrested for engaging in a lively encounter during a meeting of the society.
RUSSELL TO LECTURE.
The committee devoted itself to com
pleting the new deal in rcgublican politics in Ohio, and, in consequence, an entirely new set of faces are to be found upon the quarter deck of the party ship. The old commanders, lieutenants and executive officers have been sent ashore marooned is the word.
was made to drag the stream, but the ;
Cole wedding which took place at In-, current was so strong that, the effort; dianapolis last, evening. j J to be abandoned. Many of his .. i acquaintances now believe that he has
Tonight, the Troubadour concert : v-en murdered. r company, will give a program at. the He was thought to have gone to his Flks clnh rooms. After the regular : old homo in Kentucky, but it has been! r-s
program the quartet, of musicians will
i wo days after his j knocking them over. At times he hat was. found on washed his hnrds ii srohl eaels ami
half eagles. At the end of the lung seclusion he returned to his counting room and in twelve months confirmed the ".oroughnes3 of his recovery by O' -.ssin? $500,000. St. Louis Republic.
925-927-929 IV1AIN STREET. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES.
Rev. W. Y. Russell will give a leofure at the Wesleyan Methodist chapel, Friday evening. April 3. His subject will be. "The Negroes part in the
Construction of th
nd tho Native Customs.' cordially invited to attend.
A 11 are
Jl'MTH: Millions use Gold Medal Flour. LCCBETU
FAT WHITE MACKEREL CHICKENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS HAMS (mild cured, 12' .-jc pound) HADLEY BROS"., Phones 2292 and 292.
Latitude and Longitude. The lines seen on maps aud globes called degrees of latitude and meridian of lougitnde serve the very important
Panama Canal, i i'llri!e pi nxir.g me position ot places
and things and the reckon iug tf distances (north, south, east or westi from a given point. Latitude measures distauce north or south, longitude measures distance east or wet. and I'Otweeu the tvo the exact position of a county, city or ship can be detiuiteiy determine!. The base of calculation, north or south, is the equator; that of the distance east or wt-si Is (Ireeuwich, England. A line joluing the poles aud passing through Greenwich is called the priu: tueridiau, from
w men uic-taace cast o;' wosi is vaicu laUU.
play for dancing until two a. m. This is the last, entertainment to be provided by the present committee and every member is cordially invited to attend. J v The Keramic league is making preparations for an art exhibit to be given sometime in June. . It seems as though Easter bazaars, fairs and markets are claiming the hours of the hostess at present. Noth
ing oi a social nature is oeing given in
the city. These bazaars
pretty affairs though that is if the booths are arranged in a charming manner. A novel idea is to arrange the booths to represent the days of the week. If the bazaar opens on Monday a booth arranged with tubs, washboards, clothes pins, clothes line, and
washing soaps and powder may be ar- ! ra-uged. On Tuesday a booth of lin- I ens of every description might prove'
! proiuaoie. weanesaay. wnicn is baking day. might be represented by a j booth composed of baking matkriais. j iy&ns and all kitchen utexuils. Hie net)
iL'mmei iearneci mar ne nas not been: ihere. Quite a sum of money was due him from his employers, which he did not call for. Many suspicions stories ' and incidents are afloat at Oolitic and developments of a sensational charac-' ter ate expected. !
2E2Q2EBES2
India's Filmy Muslin. A story is told of a weaver whr tvas "chastised and turned out of Dae:a for his neglect in not preventing e ."ow from eating a piece of musllr spread to dry on the grass, she mistaking it for a spider's web." Bolts
are quite I records the story about a Mogu'
princess whose father was "angry witt his daughter for showing her skir through her clothes, whereupon tb young princess remonstrated in taei justification that she had seven suits on!" India u World.
Early Tendencies. "Do you believe boys often turn out j.9 their youth promised?" "Well, they do sometimes. There's Carver. lie was the village cut-m; when he was a boy, and now he's the leading surgeon la a Losnital." Chi esta Xsws,
Stetson $5.50 to 56 Now $3.93 Douglas 3.50 shoes Now Krippcndorl Dittman S3.50 NOW $2.42 Xenia $3.00 shoes Now $2.22 70c Rubbers
Now
1 Jfe,
EDWARD J. MUMPE
At Richmond Shoe Company.
Corner Eighth and Main.