Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 58, 13 April 1908 — Page 5

TOE RICIOIOT PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1903.

PAGE FIVE. GREAT FLEET ON WAY 12 I

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IN-THE-WESTCOTT

...OUR LINE OF...

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Easter Neckwea Is Unusually Large and Choice This Season

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Will Anchor at San Diego, Tomorrow Afternoon Amidst Ceremonies.

RED FIRES WILL BURN.

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SOCIAL NEWS

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

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One of the most enjoyable and f invitations for the "junior prom," to

charming affairs given this spring was the dinner party arranged for by Mrs. P. V. Smith, in honor of Mr. Smith's birthday anniversary at. their home on East Main street. Places were set for sixteen. The table wa.s beautifully appointed. A center piece was formed by a French basket filled with spring flowers around which were twilight, candles with red shades. Small bouquets were grouped at the four corners of the table. The place cards were spring scenes done in brown and white. An elegant six course dinner was served. The missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. All the members are urged to be present as the annual election of officers will take place at this time. 8 The Oriole club will not meet this afternoon. It has been postponed until Monday, April twentieth. Mrs. Jeff Wilson of 128 North Seventh street, will be the hostess. fc J The members of the Tickuor club are holding their annual banquet this afternoon at th home of Mrs. Harry Mather on North Twelfth street. This affair closes the club season. i& j& A large and a merry crowd of students accompanied the high school orchestra to Boston Saturday evening. Wagons well filled with hay, conveyed the party to the scene of amusement. Prof. Will Earhart and several of the teachers chaperoned the party. u& 0 Cottage prayer meeting will be held Tuesday evening at thehome of Mrs. Thompson, CL'l Lincoln street. Miss Esther Besselman is the hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society this afternoon at her home, on South Fourth street. Mrs. Guy Duvall, is entertaining the members of the Criterion club this afternoon, at her home, 31! North Fifteenth street. 8 The Domestic Science society will meet Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Land, 314 North Twelfth street. Mrs. O. M. Guldlin of Fort Wayne, will address the society. This meeting will be for members only. tat The teachers of the primary department of the First Christian church will give an Easter party for the little people Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the primary room. An egjr hunt will be one of the features of the afternoon's amusements. . J . Miss Alice Hill captured the prize at . meeting of the Saturday Bridge Whist club, which met at the home of Jtliss Hill, 33 South Eighteenth street. JC JB Miss Martha McClellan was hostess Saturday afternoon for a meeting of the "Gabblers" at her home on Bouth Thirteenth street. The hours were spent in a social manner. A dainty luncheon was served. The ejub meets every two weeks. & Mrs. Clara E. Malsby of North Tenth ptreet, entertained a party of four at dinner yesterday at the Robinson cafe. Jt v v The Fifth Street M. E. choir will give in Easter recital, Monday evening. April the twentieth, at the church. The public is cordially invited to attend. The program will be announced later. j J Several Richmond boys who have attended school at Wabash have received

for wed-Cupid's

be given Wednesday, April twenty-second, at one of the dance halls in Crawfordsville. j je There is a growing tendency at fashionable weddings to di.Npense altogether with grown-tip bridesmaids and substitute two or three little maidens attended by boy cavaliers in willowgreen silk court dress, or simple green linen "Kate Greenway" suits. The old superstition as to green at a wedding appears to be dying out. .

Spring is the favored lime dings in this country, with

very busiest season coming along in June. The .lune bride is considered especially fortunate and the month of June can be generally relied upon for an auspicious day for the launch into matrimony. In Holland, May is considered the best month in the whole year in which to be married, and May bride and bridegroom look forward to a happy future. In Russia winter weddings are considered the luckiest, and picturesque "white weddings" in January (the best month of all for marriage according to the Slav belief) are the social events of St. Petersburg and Moscow. About an eighth of the weddings in Scotland take place in June, the "month of roses," which is also first favorite as a marriage month among Swedish women. February is the favorite month for weddings in Italy, and the popular time is just before Lent begins. Jt Mr. Earl Mann entertained a party of four at dinner Sunday at the Robinson cafe. The table was beautifully appointed with spring flowers. fc8 The crown worn by Queen Wihlelmina of Holland on state occasions cost something like six hundred thousand dollars. It was stolen by burglars in eighteen hundred and twenty nine and could not be traced for two years. Then some of the precious stones were discovered in the United States. The Tuesday club will not meet tomorrow evening on account of a death in the family of one of the members. J j J The date for the banquet to be given by the Athenaea Literary society, has not been decided upon because of the illness of the president, Mrs. Hoover. fc8 Mrs. Yarrington Barnes is the hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Magazine club, at her home, 1315 North A street.

$50,000 SECURED BY DARING ROBBERS Robbed San Francisco Jewelry Store.

San Francisco, April 13. Some time last night, and i the best patroled idstrlct of the city, thieves entered the jewelry store of P. Lundy, 744 Market street, and robbed it of diamonds, watches and other jewelry amounting to $50,000. Entrance was made by cutting a hole through the partition that separates the store from a candy shop. The safe was drilled and blown open with nitro glycerin. ,

Must have told SATURDAY IS CviDapl-Flake Day AT YOUR GROCERS THOUSANDS OF 15c PACKAGES FREE Look for big ad with coupon in Friday's Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

INTERESTED WATCHER

Roosevelt Will Play No Other Part in Presidential Campaign.

HIS PLANS ANNOUNCED.

Washington, April lis Should President Roosevelt's desires be realized he will spend the first year after his retirement from office in. travel outside the United States.' His itinerary, however has not been determined. His plan is to see some of the rugged and little frequented portions of foreign lands as well as to travel the beaten track of the tourist. That the president will indulge his fondness for hunting big game is believed by those to whom he has confided his Intention. It was at a recent dinner of the Boone and Crockett club in this city that the president last told of his intentions for next year. He was told of the opportunities for hunting in Alaska and was urged to arrange for a trip there. This, he said, would interfere with his plan for foreign travel and would have to be considered, if at all, at some future time. As to politics it is said the president will be simply an "interested observer" and politicians will find no cause to make pilgrimages to Sagamore Hill. Before the return from the summer outing the president undoubtedly will have prepared his last annual message to congress besides doing many other important things, all of which are made to fit into his perfected plans of rest and recreation.

THE CITY IN BRIEF 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 Mr. Harry Firth, who is a clerk in the First National bank, of Chicago, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Firth of North Thirteenth street, for a few days. See Schwegman's for choice smoked meats, hams from the smallest to the largest size. Bacon from the thtnest and leanest to the very heaviest and fatest. Lowest prices for quality. Both phones, 1084 and 39SR, :',59 and 2204. 31 mon-fri tf Karl Wolf, a student at Capitol University, at Columbus, O., is here visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Kemper, of 331 South 4th street. $1.25, Cincinnati Excursion, Pennsylvania Lines. Sunday, April 19th. Excursion train leaves Richmond at 7:00 a. m., Central Time. 14-1G-17 Martin and Oliver Fetta, law students at Ann Arbor, are home visiting their father, Mr. Harmon Fetta of South Fourth street. Mrs. Will A. Bond, wife of the attorney, has been in poor health for some time and she will go to Chicago where she will be given attention by a specialist.

San Diego, Cal., April 12 The Atlantic fleet is reported by wireless as well on its way to San Diego, and will be in position to anchor precisely at 1 o'clock Tuesday. The ships will lie in division formation, or four lines of four vessels each, off Coronado Beach. The last details of the welcoming ceremonies in this the first home port to be touched by the fleet, have been completed. Th ships will remain here four days before resuming the journey up the coast. Upon casting anchor Tuesday afternoon the flagship Connecticut will be visited by Mayor Forward, of San Diego, and by Chairman Wm. C. Layton, of the local fleet reception committee. They will extend to Rear Admiral Thomas a formal greeting, and will submit to him for approval the detailed plan of the four days 'stay. Tuesday evening red signal fires will burn welcome to the ships, and in return the men-of-war will be illumniated by thousands- of incandescent bulbs from S to 11 p. m. A searchlight drill will add to the evening spectacle. A banquet to the flag and commanding officers at the Hotel Del Coronado Tuesday night will round the first day's events. On Wednesday, April 1.1, the full fleet brigade of nearly '", n k men will be landed from the ships at noon and at - p. m.. will begin a parade through the principal streets to the City Park, where formal exerc ises of welcome will be held. Admiral Thomas will accept in trust for Admiral Evans, a golden key to the city, presented by the citizens, and a sword given by the G. A. R.

$1.25 Kid Gloves $1.00

$3.50 Long Kid Gloves $2.98 $1.50 Long Silk Gloves $1.25

Easter Col-Price Sale You'd better get busy. See about that Easter Suit.

Easter Buying Made Easy Here The Lowest Prices.

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This will be a busy week in Easter Suits Easter Jackets Easter Skirts i Easter Waists Easter Gloves

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The Store To Do Your Easter Shopping

$7.50 Voile Skirt $5.98

$6.50 Tailored Skirt $5.00

$5.00 .adies Skirt $3.98

OPEN EACH EVENING EASTER TRADE. THE IPEOIPILE'S STORE Cor. 9th and Main.

DEATH ANGLE BECKONS AND RECEIVES ANSWER

Mrs. George Reller as She Lived Peacefully.

After a long period of ill health, Mrs. George Reller, aged 4(5 years, died at a late hour Saturday night, at the residence, 304 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Reller had been in a weakened condition for several years, caused by an aggravated attack of pneumonia. Although practically confined to her home the past winter, the deceased did not take to her bad until last Thursday. From then on she sank rapidly, dying as she had lived peacefully. Besides her husband, two children survive, Miss Mabel Reller, yho until Christmas was a student in the Richmond high school, and Will W. Reller, a law student at the University of Virginia. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the St. Andrew's church. The interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call t view the remains Monday night.

MAY WILL MARK END

Congressman Watson Thinks Congress Can Adjourn Early in Month.

CONFERENCE WITH CANNON

WAHTSV.M. CI JOB

Harvey I. Allen Will Submit Application as Physical Director to the Board.

HE IS WELL RECOMMENDED

One of the candidates for the position of physical director of the local Y. M. C. A., is Harvey I. Allen, of Topeka Kan. A meeting of the association directors will be held tomorrow evening at 7 :.'! o'clock. Mr. Cook will be present and make formal application for the position. He is well recommended and regarded as one of the strongest and most successful physical directors among the younger class of such men. There ar few men of greater experience who outclass him, but otherwise he holds a reputation at the the head of the class. Mr. Allen is a native of Dayton. He received his early experience as a member of the Dayton association and for six years was first assistant physical director. Later he attended the Chicago training school and graduated with high honors. He has spent four years as a director. Two years of this time he was in charge at the West Side park association in Chicago and the remaining two years he has beyu In Topeka.

NOTICE.

The Council of Associated Charities will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the headquarters of the Associated Charities. The various organizations are requested to be represented.

NOTICE.

Wo are located at 704 Main strt (Spencer's Jewelry store) until further notice. Benj. (5. Price & Co. 11-41

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

IT IS SERIOUS

GOVERNOR IS KILLED Ruthenian Student Fired Three Bullets Into Ruler's

SENT WORD TO MAJESTY.

I-iemberg, Austria-Hungary, April II Count Andreas Potocki. the Govern

or of the Austrian-Polish Province of , Galicia, was assassinated Sunday aft-: ernoon by a Ruthenian student, Mier-1 oslap Sjczynski by name, while giving an audience to a delegation of students. The assassin fired three shots ; from a revolver, all of which took ef- : feet. The Governor died soon afterward, but first asked his secretary to : inform his Majesty at once. "Tell

him." said the dying man. "I was his most faithful servant." The assassin did not resist arrest. When led through the Governor's antechamber he said to the Ruthenian peasants who were waiting for an audience: "I have done this for you." The assassin's brother, who had been informed of the plan to kill the Governor, committed suicide shortly before the murder.

Washington, April 13. That the

present session of Congress will ad-1

journ on or about Saturday, May 9, i was the prediction last night of Rep-! resentative James E. Watson of In- i diana, Republican "whip" of the ' House. Mr. Watson bases this pre- 1 diction upon information he has gath-; ered as the result of a careful survey j of the situation in the two houses of Congress. j

During the last few days Represent- '

ative Watson has conferred with the leaders at both ends of the Capitol in regard to adjournment, and all of them are anxious for an early date. The principal measures in the House which remain to be disposed of are the naval appropriation bill, the sundry civil appropriation "bill, the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, the military academy bill and the Aldrich currency measure. Mr. Watson believes that all these will be acted upon without difficulty, except the provision of the naval bill increasing the number of battle ships to four, which he thinks will provoke discussion. The only other time-consuming measure of importance to come up, Mr. Watson thinks, is the child labor bill.

The first nse of the word "strike" in its present accepted sense occurred in the London Chronicle for 1705. In September of that year are numerous references to a great suspension of labor In the northern coal fields, and the colliers are stated to have "struck out" for higher wages.

Some Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. The constant aching of a bad back, The weariness, the tired feeling. The pains and aches of kidney ills Are serious if neglected. Dangerous urinary troubles follow. A Richmond citizen shows you how to avoid them. L. F. Cooper of 714 North Thirteenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "For two years there existed sharp pains in my loins and sides and a continual feeling of soreness. It was hard for me to stoop, lift or bend over and when I caught cold it always settled in the kidneys. The secretions were Irregu

lar and much too frequent. The medicines I used brought me no benefit until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. I used two boxes of this remedy last winter and since then have been free from all trouble with the kidneys. I am, therefore, glad to recommend the use of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

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GREAT EASTER PRESENTATION

And Special Stamp Sale, One Week, April 13th to April 18th. GIVEN AWAY FREE A beautiful Porcelain China Cup, Saucer and Plate Set. Genuine imported Blue Etown Brunswick Pococo Finish, with every 50c purchase of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Extracts or Spices. Or 40 Trading Stamps with every 50c purchase of Tea or Coffee.

60 STAMPS with one 20 STAMPS with 10 STAMPS with one IS oz. can of A. & P one 2 oz- bott,e Pk- of A & P- Best . . . . of A. & P. Ex- Cleaned Currants at Baking Powder at oOc. (ract flt 2-c 10p 10 STAMPS with one STAMPS with 1Q STAMPS ith 5 2 pkgs. of A. & pkg of Mule Team Bor- p Ba, Rlue at Sc cakes of A. & P. Launax at 12c. a j)OX dry Soap at 4c a bar. . o-r...ne. 10 STAMPS with ... 10 STAMPS with one one can Qf A & 10 STAMPS with 2 box of Shaker Salt at p Evaporated cans of A. & P. Evapor10c. Milk at 10c. ated M41k at 5c a can.

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The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street Old Phon 53 W. Nw Phon 1215

A HANDSOME STORE.

Neff &. Nusbaum Have Room.

Remodeled

Ella What sort of a man do you ex- j pect to marry? i Stella You mcy be assured that I j shall set a dirigible husLw.aU. j

Chocolate Pie Is Healthful Food experts agree that chocolate is one of the most healthful and nutritious articles of food known, and chocolate pies are becoming very popular. Who can imagine anything more tempting or delicious than a nice, large piece of Chocolate pie? Hard to make in the old way, but easy if you use "OUR-PIE." Chocolate flavor, and follow directions on the package. Contains all ingredients ready for instant use. At grocers, 10 cents. Order todr

Neff & Nusbaum are just completing the remodeling of their store room and making it one of the handsomest and best equipped Shoe Stores in the state. Richmond has for ytars boasted of its beauty and our business men are still further enhancing its beauty by improving their places of business and making them a credit to a much larger city than Richmond. The Shilomy. Furniture, Stairways and Front at Neff & Nusbaum's store are of oak. The steel ceiling is decorated in cream color with tan border. The basement is equipped for waiting on trade and has a cement floor, steel ceiling and shelving. The first floor is the main salesroom and is also equipped with a ladies' rest room, with all needed conveniences. Also a room for men. The second floor is used for work room and duplicate stock. The entire store is made not only beautiful and attractive, but pleasant and comfortable as well as convenient for waltinj on the trade.

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Until further notice our agent may be found at 923 Main St., in the room occupied by Jas. Scully, the tailor. Payments will be received, and loans made, at this place.

Undiana Loan o. Automatic Phone 4156 or 3654

925-927-929 IVIAIIV STREET. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES.