Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 55, 10 April 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1008

PAGE FIVE.

BILLEK WILL HANG FOR HISSLAUGHTER Chances of Board of Pardons Stepping In.

Springfield, 111.. April 10. Unless Governor Deneen or the State Board ol Sardons Intervenes, Herman Billek Will hang in Chicago, April 24 The Supreme court today denied Billek's jpetftloii for a rehearing. The condemned man is a Bohemian fortune teller, who is accused of having caused the death of several memtan of a Chicago family named V'zral. After Billek's conviction Father P. J. O'Callaghan, head of the Paulist Order In Chicago, became convinced that Billek was innocent. Later two of the principal witnesses against Billek acknowledged that their testimony wa3 perjury. MAN! PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS TONIGHT Both Economy and Whitewater Commencements There. The public school at Economy will observe commencement this evening. The exercises will be conducted by the members if the class. A number of orations are to be given. The Rev. T. H. Kuhn will deliver the commencement address at Doddridge Chapel, Saturday evening. The schools at Whitewater will hold their commencement this evening. NEW CASTLE PREACHER WILL SPEAK TONIGHT Foreman Has Sprung Into the Limelight. The Rev. William S. Foreman, D. D., of New Castle, will preach tonight at the preparatory service at the First Presbyterian church, which will be field at 7:.'iO o'clock. Dr. Foreman has recently been, brought into the light of publicity through his leadership in the moral reforms of New Castle and by his refusal to become a party to a reform meeting called in the interests of t political party. I. this concern you, read carefully, ur. fa id well's Syrup Papain is positively guaranteed to curs indigestion, constipation, a(rk beadache, offensive breath, malaria ana ail disease tasinsr from stomanH trouble. Eoi-hronia: Your grocer has Gold Mftflal Flour. Genevra. -SEE THEP. J. L. Antique Furniture Co. for all kinds of repairing and reflnishing. Screens made to order. Odd pieces of furniture made to order. 922 Main St. I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE! LOANS, RENT8 lJ W. H. Bradbury & Son J Rooms 1 and 3, Wa.tcott Blk J You can lay Vulcanite Roofing in the limits. You can lay it over old shinlges. The cheapest GOOD roof on the market. Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5th and Main. Tomato and Corn Growers We are giving eight, ten and twelve dollars for tomatoes and seven dollars for coin this season. All parties wishing to contract, call at office or phone 1235. H.C.BulIerdick&Son CANNERS South Fifth Street

ITALIAN WHO WEDS ONE OF AMERICA'S PRETTIEST GIRLS.

M"1'JU M 14 MTrVJrvy'r) JY at) sju

rJmiv- - fctiml wmMmW 1

This picture is from a snapshot of the Duko d'Abrizzi, who is to wed Miss Katherine Flkins, taken as he landed in Kngland from the Mauretania. The gentleman at his left is an attache of the Italian Embassy in London, who met his Royal Highness. The Royal family of Italy have held a conference to decide about the marriage of the Duke and Miss Elkins. There is little doubt that it will take place.

SOCIAL

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21

One of the most beautiful of spring weddings took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Milliken, when their daughter Lillian, became the bride of Mr. Clarence Truman Burgess. The ceremony room was banked with palms intermingled with clusters of white and gold. At the appointed hour the wedding party entered, the bridesmaid, Miss Constance Fosler leading. She was followed by the bride, attended by her father. They descended to the west stairway and the groom attended by his best man, Mr. James Burgess came down the east stairway. The bridal party was met at the altar by Prof. Elbert Russell, dean of Earlhara college, who performed the marriage ceremony. The impressive ring ceremony was used. Afterwards an informal reception was given. After the congratulations the guests proceeded to the dining room where an elaborate wedding supper was served in four courses. At the bridal table were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burgess, the Misses Constance Fosler, Ethel Cox, Alice Newman. Stella Koogle, Cora Kirby, James Burgess, Isaac Wilson, Walter Test, William Jenkins and Mather Kelsey. The brides table was entirely in the wedding colors, yellow and white which are also the Earlham college colors. The same color scheme was carried out in the menu. The place cards were dainty water colors, the work of the bride. The center piece for the table was a French basket filled with yellow and white narcissis with yellow and white ribbon tied in a lovers knot on the handle of the basket. The bride wore a princess robe of cream duchess satin, fashioned in train and trimmed with hand embroidered chiffon. She wore a coronet of orange blossoms, sent from the orange groves of California. She carried a large shower boquet of white narcissis and maiden hair fern. She wore the Krooms gift a diamond studded locket in rose gold. The bridesmaid was beautifully attired in a gown of white silk chiffon and carried a shower boquet of daffodils. Following the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Burgess left on a wedding trip to be spent in the Eastern ciries of the United States and Canada. Thp bride's going-away gown was a tailor made suit of Copenhagen panama 'ith hat. gloves and other accessories to match. The bride was the recipient of many most beautiful presents. Mrs. Burgess is a graduate of Richmond high school. She graduated from Earlham with the class of lu"r. Mrs. Burgess is one of Richmond's most accomplished and talented young wv men. The newly wedded couple will Iv at home after June . at Mr. Sterling. O.. where Mr. Burgess has business interests. , J The members of the Helping Hand society were entertained yesterday afternoon in a most charming manner by Mrs. Thomas Dolloff at her home on the Middleboro pike. Mrs. Walter Murray was a guest of the club. All the members were present. The hours were pent at needlework and in a social manner. An exceedingly pretty three-course yellow and white Easter luncheon was served. The same color scheme was also carried out in the table appointments. The

NEWS I club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Pipping of South Ninth street. Miss Maude Eby gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Adam Eby, at her home south of the city. She received many beautiful and useful gifts from her friends. The hours were spent in a social manner. A twocourse luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Grace Wolfe, Carrie Druley, Ruth Davenport, Llnnie Toney, Hattie Eby, Rhea Druley, Ruby Bryant, Hazel Helms, Anita Alford, Grace Druley, Nellie Davenport, Jennie Meek, Nora Farlow, Edith Brattain, Mable Helms, Mary Pottenger, Maude Eby, Nettie Paulson, Sadie Pottenger, Myrtle Sheffar, Florence Bailey, Luella Sheffar, Gertrude Kltcheli and Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Olga Turner. wt The date of the junior "prom", the big social event of the spring term at Wabash college, has been set for May eighth. It was the original intention to hold the "prom" on the seventeenth of this month, but as this will be Good Friday, the date has been changed. The dance will be held at the Masonic Temple at Crawfordsville. The committee in charge is composed of members of the various fraternal organizations. & & The Thursday Evening Card club met yesterday with Mrs. Hart of North Twenty-first street. Euchre waa played at three tables. A dainty two-course luncheon was served. The club meets every two weeks. v& Mrs. A. S. Johnson was hostess for an evening meeting of the Occult Research society yesterday at her home. 206 South Eleventh street. This was one of the most interesting and charming meetings ever held by the society. Mrs. Dr. Gardner gave a talk on the "Thysical Body." followed by several Riley selections, given by Miss Piehl. "Mrs. Hill read a selection which was of interest to the members. The puests of the club were Mrs. Benning. Mrs. J. A. Spekenhier. Mrs. Alsabrook, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Whitsell and Mrs. Bond. The husbands of the members were also present. A luncheon was served after the program. The remainder of the eveninsr was spent socially. The session held last evening concludes the vear's work cf the society. Mr. W. H. Reei-e. who has been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed. Ill" South Thirteenth street, has returned to his home in Chicago. ! Mrs. E. E. Towle entertained at a ! miscellaneous shower at her home on South B street, in honor of Miss Ber : tha Bailey, whose approaching marmiage to Mr. Emory Schneider of Ham- : iiton. has been announced. Music fur1 r.ished amusement for the party. Many . beautiful present were received. An , elegant luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Pearl Towle. Ada ; Hoggett. Ella Quinlivan. Jennie Fleming. Sadie Bailey. Bertha Bailey, Stella Thomas. Jeannette Towie. Juanita Wickett. Mesdames Alice Sfhlagle EfHe Thomas. Daisy Bailey. Edith , Scott Hettie Wilkins. Dora Stucit. Es- ; ther Wickett. May Wessel. Alta Cas1 tator. Stella Eubank. Bertha Russell. ! v I Mrs. Spangler was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Thursj daj Whist club at her home, 131-

4. ,t. ,. ,. .. OiiorL' Rnhs Man

Loss of "vital power" makes the average man of middle atr-? worse off in his ability to enjoy than the old fellow of sixty odd years; while it also makr-s him a prev to the c. o. d. schemers, the electric belt fakers and tliyuack. An eminent specialist who haa treated many of New York's millionaire club men. who lead too fast lives, and whose fees range from $3,000 to $10,000. recently consented to the publication of a most valuable formula, claiming that its marvelous restorative powers over tho urinary and generative functions waa such as to cure tins average man and restore nature's sweetest blessing to the highest tone and vigor, such as may never have been realized before. Men in every station suffer untold tortures from inability, "nervous exhaustion." kidney and urinary difficulties, so that this will certainly prove a blessing to such and prevent their being robbed and swindled. Get at any well stocked drm store "one ounce concentrated Fluid Balmwort" and "three ounces syrup Sarsaparilla compound"; mix and let stand two hours. Then get "one ounce compound essence Cardiol" and "one ounce Tincture Cadomen.compound." Mix all In a six or eight ounce bottle; shake well and take a teawpoonful aftcr cuch meal and one at retiring. The three main ingredients are pure concentrations, put up especially for doctors and for prescriptions generally,, in one ounce bottles, packed in cardboard boxes, in just the right amount, so that no measure or weighing is necessary. Care should he exercised not to get bulk liquids of uncertain strength and consequent worthlessness. If properly made of pure ingredients with printed pure drug guarantee on the packages, manly vigor and a "bounding new life" will quickly follow with completely restored or developed functions that make life worth living. Secrecy is insured by mixing at home, which Is as it should be for over-sensitive men. lie mentions that a hot salt water bath nightly will greatly aid quick action of the treatment. ! t North A street. The game was played at three tables. A dainty luncheon was served. The club meets every two weeks. 4 8 Mrs. Chase of North A street, was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Thursday afternoon Euchre club. The game was played at three tables. Luncheon was served. J 0 Mr. Rudolph Dolloff gave a stag party last evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Klopp, on South Tenth street. The nartv was enmnns. I - ; ed of the members of the White RibI bon quartette. At six o'clock an elabI orate three, course dinner was served. The table appointments were in yellow and white. After the dinner party, the glee club gave several very pretty selections. The guests were Glen McClure, Carl C. Pierson, Paul Weisbitfit. John I.awder. Harry Muhl and Howard Marshall. The members of the quartette are: Carl C. Pierson, first tenor; Rudolph Dolloff, second tenor; Glen McClure, baritone; John Lawder, bass. w Ji Places were arranged for the following at the dinner party given last evening at the Robinson cafe, by Miss Mary Dundon. in honor of Miss Julia Siader of Anderson. Indiana; Katherine Reilly, Blanche Cline and Catherine Wintering. 8 Mrs. R. W. Stimson of East Main street, will be the hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club tonight at her home on East Main street. J 0 The following program will be given tonight at the Pythian Temple by the Richmond City band, under the auspices of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church. March "Old Faithful" Holzmann Medley Overture "Down the Mississippi," Laurens Waltz "An Autumn Bud .. .Lesser Twostep "Colleen Baun" Helf PART TWO March "Tournament" Lincoln Serenade "Dream of Autumn".. Losey Chilian Dance Missud March "Peerless King" Losch The public Is cordially invited to attend, Mr. Abner Bulla was pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of his friends at his home in Spring Grove.' The affair was in honor of his fiftieth birthday anniversary. Music and a social time were indulged in. Mr. Bulla received many gifts. A luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames C. H. Bulla, Abijah Pyle. Irvin Hoover, Harry Englebrecht, J. F. Cook, and Mrs. Steddom. Misses Stella Hoover, Louise Englebrecht and Bertha Bulla. Messrs. Ned Cook and David Hoover. t& Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the famous English novelist, has arrived in Washington. She will be the guest of the president and family at luncheon, in the near future. Mrs. Ward has been received by all the select circles in American cities. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis Prescott. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swain of t;t South Fifteenth street. returned yesterday to their home in Goldfield, Nevada. w . SOCIAL EVENTS FOR FRIDAY. Athenaea Musical. Tourist club meets. Pansy club meets. Dancing party at I. O. O. F. hall. Friday Bridge Whist club meets. Duplicate Bridge Whist club meets. Woman's literary meeting. The Tirlliefct Of Life. The muscles of the stomach in oid age re not as strong or actire es in youth and in consequence old pecpie are very subject to constipa:on and indigestion. Many seldom have a owel movement without artificial aid. Many lso. hava unpleasant eructations of gas from re stomach after eating. Ail this caa be avokld by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Synip Pepsin hlch permanently regulates the bowels so thai massages come naturally, and so strengthens .e stomach that food is digested without disomfort. Ln-ugglst sell it at 50 cents or 1 a i trse botne. He A reed Vira fier. -After all." remarked Mrs. Ins-wim. "home is the dearest spot on earth." 'It is," answered her husband, who was engaged in auditing the month's billa. Cfeicaxa New

$1.25 White Waist $1.00

$1.82 White Waist $1.62 $2.50 White Waist $2.25 See Our Ladies White Shirt Waists

THE LOW-PRICED, BUSY STORE, THE IPEOIPILJE'S STORE Open Evenings. Cor. 9th and Main.

THE CITY IN BRIEF Decorated and cream Easter eggs at Price's. Hear Sturgis, Sunday, 3 p. m., Gennett Theater; for men. 10&1U Cream Easter eggs that are good to eat ,at Price's. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, ."." North Eighth street, will have special prices in all hats Friday and Saturday. 0-21 A box of Price's chocolates will please you. A resolution has been adopted by the board of works providing for tho vacation of Oakland place in the south end of town. Price's are still serving fresh oysters and hot chocolates. Genuine Buff Tshorn eggs for hatching from a great laying strain, 50 cents per setting. Apply at 400 S. .rth St. city. 31 mon-fri tf You can get fresh oysters at Price's. Selects and standards. A resolution was adopted by the board of works providing for cement walks on South Eighth street from H street to J street. Crushed fruit strawberry ice cream made from fresh berries, can be had at Price's. The case of Henry T. Burns, receiv er, vs. the Fairbanks, Morse Company in the Wayne circuit court has been set for trial Wednesday, April 29. The board of public works has granted a petition for the use of the assembly room at the No. 3 hose house, for a meeting which will be held for the purpose of organizing an East End Improvement association. Iate variety of Florida oranges, sweet and juicy, also Tangerines, grape fruit and California naval oranges, at Trice's. Bazaar at Pythian Temple open all day and evening on Saturday. Dinner, 25c. Supper, 20c. 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. Lowest prices for quality.

Iv "1 if HARD TASK k A I MADE EASY jfw i jf Don't worry about yjur spring shoes, 1 ! h LET US DO THAT. I , ti2V-! L Bring us your feet, you select the style and the I1 ! v price and we will do the rest I VJ THAT'S OUR BUSINESS s &iss!ys(k to fit feet We hve made i v Wf i f ' stdy fr years. I I ' : S'4' vtk. E Tan Pa,cnt lecher low shoes $2.00 to $3.50 J i lfiC (i ahoes for men r-'l- t2.50to$5.00 1 1

( I i f

THE

Easter Cut-Price Is Interesting From Points ot View, But From the fact of Low

EASTER Cut-Price Sale Ladies' White Shirt Waists s ii Both phones. 10S4 and SJtfR. 359 and 2204. 31 mon-fri tf In view of the fact the negotiations pending between John Docker and the attorney for the Richmond Street & Interurban railway company have not como to a conclusion. Judge Fox of the circuit court has advised that the case be set for trial. The attorneys for Decker express a, willingness that such steps be taken. It is exjxeted the case will be compromised and never be brought to trial again. The criminal docket in the Wnyne circuit court has not been called this term. The attention of tho court has been occupied with the probate and civil dockets. There is a number of important criminal cases docketed. It is more than probable that a number

The Richmond Trust Company has been removed to the office of the Dickinson Trust Company at No. 32 South Eighth street, where the business will be conducted hereafter.

Cunningham & Lahrman

718 Main Street

Sale Many Mostly Prices

$1.69 White Waist $1.50 $2.25 White Waist $1.98 The Prettiest Line White Waists In the City. $3.00 White Waist $2.69 of continuances will 1h taken and this will require the attention of the court to be devoted to this class of cases at various times throughout the term. It is the intention of Judge Fo to set the case of the City nf Klchtmnd vs. Clayton Hunt for trial as sexu. a possible. This case is brought t:i th circuit court on an apneal froni the decision of Judge Converse of the City court, who held the city ordinance regulating the sale of meats as unconstitutional. The same matter as appeared before Judge Converse will be used in. the circuit court, as evidence and argument by the attorneys. If you are troubled with sick headache, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, gt-t 50e or 11 bottle of Ir. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, It la positively guaranteed to cur you.