Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 86, 11 May 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TEL.EGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1908.

PAGE FIVE. The Lowest Price Without the Asking The Lowest Price Without the Asking

183 Pairs $1.00, 101 Pairs $1.25, 198 Pairs a pair.

SOCIAL To Reach the Society Editor, Call The following clubs with their dele - pates will be represented at the sixth district convention of the Indiana Federation of clubs, which will be held at Connersvllle this coming Wednesday: Criterion Not represented officially, but Mrs. Thomas Jessup will attend. Athenaea Mrs. R. V. Handle, Miss Nancy Moorman and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Domestic Science Mrs. Frank Land, president, and Miss Abble Price. Aftermath Society Mrs. X. C. Ileironimus and Mrs. Frank Clark. Nearly every literary club in the city will be represented. All the guests will be entertained by the Connersvllle societies. It is very probable that the clubs which have concluded the season will hold called meetings the latter part of the week in order to hear the reports of delegates. J The lady members of the Country club, served an English tea in a mot delightful and charming manner Saturday afternoon at the club house. Mrs. George Love was chairman and was assisted by Mrs. John Nicholson. Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Miss Marie Campbail and Miss Josephine Gates. The tea table was arranged in a most attractive manner and was placed on the west veranda. Small cakes and confections were served with the tea. Mrs. Jennie Teed and Mrs. John R. Millikan, of New Castle, gave a reception the latter part of last week in honor of the bride of Mr. Thomas H. Millikan. The affair was given at the home of T. B. Millikan and wife. The function was quite elaborate. About one hundred guests were received dur lng the afternoon. The reception rooms were arranged in a most charming manner with American Beauty roses and ferns. In the dining room where a luncheon was served, the color scheme, pink, was carried out in all the appointments. Those in the receiving line were. Mrs. Jennie Peed. Mrs. T. P. Millikan. Miss Bond of Greensfork. Mrs. Y. Kaufman and Mrs. Klmer Kescniever of Richmond, and Mrs. John R. Millikan. si Mrs. Horace C. Stair and (laughter. Miss Marie Starr of Indianapolis, have Issued invitations for a reception To lie given Thursday afternoon. May fourteenth, in honor of Mrs. Thompson Starr of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Starr and daughter are well known locally, having boon foimer residents of this city. Miss Marie is a frequent visitor here. vt Members of the 'OS class Shortridge High school won warm applause durinz the presentation of "The Rivals"

0QJ1 ANNUM,

Opens Tomorrow; Tuesday Morning, Closes Thursday, May 21st. Ten Days of Lace Curtain Selling at Prices Below Value. A Grand Total ol 730 Pair Will Be Effected. Three Hundred and Fifty-five Pairs Bought Especially for This Sale. 375 Pairs Our Regular Stock.

Nottingham 45c to $5.00 pair, Specials at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Arabian, $1.25 to $7.00 pair, Specials at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Ruffled Swiss and Ruffled Net, 85c to $4.50 Specials at 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.

On account of the remodeling of our store front we will not be able to display these exceptional bargains in our windows as has been our custom. We therefore urge upon all to come in and see the goods. Plenty of clerks to show the different lines.

r-1 r- 1 NEWS! Home Phcne 1121, or Bell Phone 21 1 at Caleb Mills Hall Friday night. This ! play was given by the members of the class of 05 of the Richmond High school about four years ago and was i a tremendous success in every way. Jt Jt A pretty little color for the tailored frock is of white linen, hand embroidered in Copenhagen blue dots with the little bow tie to match. J . The men's union of the First. Christian church, will give a social Wednesday evening. May thirteenth for the members and friends of the association. The affair will be held in the church parlors. Light refreshments will be served. Every member is urged to attend as this is the first social function given by the union. Mr .and Mrs. Charles McGuire will go to New York this week for a short visit. J? ? Pr. and Mrs. Joseph Bulla have for their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Briggs and Mrs. William Smith of Wilmington, Ohio. 0 Mrs. Monroe Gaar of Kokomo has for her guest this week. Mrs. E. E. McOivitt of this city. jo r The Aftermath society has issued programs for the year ltv !'.. "Germany" and "Civic Improvement" j will be the subjects to which the club j will devote its study. The society ' will no doubt endeavor to give more ' attention to civic improvements This! year than to the other part of the pro- j gram. The first meeting of the year! will be held October thirteenth. Mrs.1 Ella M. Johnston meeting and Mrs. W will address this . H. Middleton will act as hostess. J-1 j ." The members of the Woman's Relief Corps will give a dime social Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pauline Jones. 11. - WeM Main street. All friends of the corps and the post and members of both societies are invited to attend. Mrs. Elmer EggemeynNew Castle last week. visited at Mrs friend Miles Bland visiting with . for and relatives in this citv a few days. , Mrs. Roney entertained six at dinner yesterday at son cafe. Mrs. J. B. Craighead a party of the Robinof North Tenth street, gave a dinner party yei terday at the Robinson cafe in bono?

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of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bland of Pittsburg. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Bland. Mrs. Craighead and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead. ss" An evening function has been arranged for by the members of the Happy Home circle. The affair will be given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Brumfield, west of the city. The society holds its meetings in the afternoon, but once a month social affairs are given in the evening for invited guests. Mrs. John Lamb is president, Mrs. Will Rich is secretary and Miss Marjorie Rich is treasurer. The Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon. The society meet3 every two weeks. X f "The Rag Doll Drill" will be one of the pleasing features of the musical and literary program which will be given by the Woman's Relief Corps, the first week in June. . Miss Alice Knollenberg. Mrs. Henry Knollenberg. have returned from Cincinnati where they were in attendance at the May Festival. The festival was the most successful one ever held in Cincinnati. Madame Schu-mann-Heink, the matinee soloist, aroused the greatest applause of the entire festival. Local musicians will be disappointed if a festival is not held In this city next year. The members of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday evening at the church for the annual election of officers. All members are requested to be present. ? w The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will hold their regular session tomorrow afternoon. j The .wedding of Mr. Frank Mabev and Miss Ford will take place Wednesday, May thirteenth, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Ma bey is well known among high school students, having been a member of the class of '07. The young people will make their future home in this city. . The Central Aid society of the First Christian church has postponed the socui! which was to have been held V.Vdnesday evening, the home of Mr Trimball. The Marv F May Thirteenth, at and Mrs. Charles Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance I'nion is holding a session this afternoon in the dome room of the Morrlsson-Reeves library. Th- Snnrisc Of Life. Icfarts end children are constantly needing a axattve. It is iraportint to .now -what to irive tfiera. Their stomach and bowels are not stron? ?ioujh for salts, purgative waters or catha-ii - ;".'.3. powders or tablets, liive them a rr'.l -;risant. gentle. laxativs tonic like Dr. C . ei'3 Syrup Pepsin, vhich seilj a; tbo sea r.i ot cents or M at firus; stcres. It is r sreat remedy for yon to have in to bcuse t I -

42 Pairs Embroidered Swiss, $1.50 to $4.50 a pair. These are entirely new. 81 Pairs Brussells Net, Cluney and Irish Point, $3.60 to $10.00 a pair. Specials at $3.60, $4.00, $4.50. 66 Pairs Battenburg and Renaissance, $2.00 to $7.20 a pair. Specials, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.

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DRUIDS-JAHR MARKT

Carnival Opens Tonight at Beallview With Excellent Attractions. WILL BE ELECTRIC PARK. Tonight the Richmond Druids will introduce the Famous Robinson shows to the amusement loving public of this city, in conjunction with a gala week of festivity. For several weeks past the shows have been heralded through the various channels of publicity until more than the usual amount of expectation has been aroused and this famous organization is fully expected to live up to their excellent reputation of the past. The special train which arrived yesterday at 3:15 p. m., over the Pennsylvania railroad, was sidetracked until ! early this morning, when the strenu- ! ous work of unloading was begun and J tons of paraphernalia were hauled to Beallview Park ou South Eighth street ' which will be changed into a veritable ! electric park. At precisely seven i o'clock tonight, all the details will be J completed and the brilliantly illumii rated attractions of the Famous Robinson shows including the highest sal- ! aried free acts ever seen in this city ; will be thrown open for the reception j of the public. i Beallview park, where the carnival i will be held, was the gathering place j during the day for numerous small I boys and curiosity seekers, eage r to : witness the novel proceedings of the ! erection of more than a dozen shows i i under one management. I A brief resume of the program for ! tonight certainly reveals a bewildering j army of good things. Among the ; free acts will he seen I'm re Devi! Myers in his hazardous feat of leaping the l double citp. which is said to be the ; limit of human venture. Sienor Frisco. I the man from Mexico, win introduce ? new and novel aerial combir.a'ion act. finishing with hir- loop to loop J feat. Princess Tefa will perform re- ; markable snmts on a slcndor wire. . Ida. the end who "jings to Beat, the j Rand" will prove an innovation as a free acraction and the Ilojal Italian j band will render classic concert.-.. Some j of the shows that will constitute the I mighty midway will be the trained anj inial show, the Far East. Salome. Dii ana. Sampson. Allen's Troubadours. Ia j Rose Electric Fountain. Arizona. BuckIskm Bens wild west ana o'hers. There will be all kinds of atnusments. such as the Ferris wheel. Carousal, etc.. so prepare for a week of fun and frolic. Lay aside your troubles for a wpek and join the '.lustling, jcstling. good natured crowd, as all roads will Ik&d to Beallview Park this week.

The Business College. Twenty-seven students of the Indiana business college have been placed in positions during the past week. It is evident, that business conditions are looking better. Edna Barnes, Bertha Taylor, J. Henry Potts, Chas. A. Raymert and Earl Miley, all teachers in the public schools of Ohio, have entered school and are beginning their work very satisfactorily. Earl Kiracofo has taken a position with the Maxwell, Brisco & Co., of New Castle. He has a very satisfactory position and is doing well. Walter Stant was called home last week oil account of the death of his ! sister. He has the sympathy of the faculty and entire student body. General Manager Chas. C. Crink, of Indianapolis, called last Wednesday and spent the afternoon looking after some business interests of the institution. He went from here to Muncie and Anderson, returning home last week. Communications have been received at the office this week from various places asking for thoroughly competent commercial teachers. L. B. Campbell went to Covington. O., on business Saturdav. A WOMAN'S BACK The Aches and Pairs Will Disappear If the Advice of This Richmond Citizen Is Followed. A woman's back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kidneys" fault. Backache is really kidney ache: That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure ir. Many Richmond women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Frances Hamilton, of 27 North Ninth St.. Richmond. Ind., says: 'I was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills by my sister who had used them and had bem cured of kidney trouble. I was having severe headaches and pains in the loins and shoulders, and at times it was vere severe. ; got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. liken & Cos drug stf.r and began using them. I took only two boxes in all and was entirely i reed from my aches and pains, ar.d have never had a return of my trouble since, a'.fhoueh i was r-everal years: aeo that I use! them. My sister and I both think rhere is nathinie so cood as ten's Kidney Pills and very gladly recommend them to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fcstsr-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the uacic Doan's and take no other. 'PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

SALE

51 Pairs of Odd Curtains, 1 to 1 2 pairs of a number, all at very special prices. 16 Single Curtains, pair of a kind, regular prices $1.50 to $15.00 pair. Now 50c to $4.00 each. Lace Curtain Frames, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98. See the Easel frames at $1.50 and $1.98. The $1.98 has the sliding pins.

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FORAKE Would Have President Roosevelt Make Public Recent Letters. HE MAY BE SUCCESSFUL. Washington. May 11. Senator Foraker is determined the letters the President has written to Senators Smith of Michigan, Raynor of Maryland and Stewart of Vermont, asserting his absolute supremacy in the control of the army and navy and his intention to disregard any bill that may direct the re-enlistment, of colored soldiers discharged in connection with the Brownsville affair, he made public. Mr. Foraker intimated last night that he would wait to see whether the President made them public on his return from Pine Knot. Va.. and if this were not done, he would feel it, his duty as a senator to call the matter to the attention of the Senate. It is not likely he will introduce a resolution in the Senate today censuring the President for interference with the legislative branch of the Government, and calling upon him for the letters in rpiestion because the President will be busy at the cornerstone iayin of the Carnegie Home for the Bureau of American Republics. Something hot may tie looked for Tuesday, however, if the President does not act first. There is a well-defined rumor abroad that Mr. Roosevelt intends to j make the letters public as soon as he j returns to fores'al! any attempt, to dis- ! credit hira Mr. Foraker may have in mind. SAILORS TAKE REST After Four Days' Strenuous Social Duties They Lay Off Sunday. DINNER TO THE ADMIRAL. fc'an Francisco. Cal.. May 11. After days of ir.du!i?er.ce in hospitality provided by San Francisco which has worn well nigh every one to the point of physical exhaustion, the officers and men of the Pacific and Atlantic f.ee's spent a Sunday of recuperation and rest. Function has followed function in such rapid succession since the fleets' arrival that they have hardly had time to fiaish one before be-

RONWARPATH

ginning another. Parades and reviews during the day. followed by automobile rides, receptions, balls and in numerable social events, have occupied almost every hour of time. Admiral Thomas remained at the Fairmount hotel all day. Last night he attended the alumni dinner of th graduates of Annapolis at th Fairmount hotel. The program for the present week is filled with a variety of events In the cities around the bay. The festivities in this (dty will continue without interruption, the entertainment of th enlisted men with automobiles and trolley rides beinp a feature.

LOUISI Legislature Beginning Today May Abolish Race Track Gambling. LAWS THAT ARE NEEDED. Baton Rouge, La., May 11. Race track gambling, prohibition and cotton futures are the big issues In eight before the opening of the Louisiana legislature here today. It i generally believed the hardest fight will be made to abolish track gambling, and with it the racing, which for years has been a feature of the winter s'-ason of New Orleans. It is a certainty that if the race tracks escape absolute closing thy will b. subjected to rigid r-uIaflons covering betting. The rhar.ee for state wide prohibition are generally legarded as slight, and it Is asserted by mose political leaders that New Orleans will not be included in any prohibition legislation at this session. The fight against dealing In cotton futures here will be the same that has beer, successfully waged in other southern ttares. At'.cp'j Fafcits. The fnble springs from the universal need of men to expres ttieir tbougbts by concrete in;nges and emblems and is practically coojual with humanity Itpelf. Tbe eaM. the Sand of myth, 1 the natural home of the fable, and lllttdustau Is probably the birthplace of i this forai of literature. From Hindascta tb Sanskrit fables passed to China, Tibet and Persia, reaching ; Greece at an early period, since It is ' now known that many of the fables i which passed as Aesop's are identical i with those of the east. Ner York ; American I If yoa are trout!e? with lrk beadacb. coa i stipauon. iaa:?estioo, onrc jive breato or tor Citue arising: from (tomacb trouble, get a 30c or SI bottle of Dr. CaidweU's feyrup Pepsin, it is positively ffuaraateed to euro you.

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REFORMS