Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 100, 25 May 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, 31 AY 25, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

GAY DON JUAN HAD F!VE"SOULMATES"

The Names Will Be Revealed In Suit to Break Millionaire Snell's Will. UPHEAVAL IS PROMISED. SOCIETY IS ASTIR FOR FEAR THAT MANY PROMINENT CLINTON, ILLINOIS WOMEN WILL BE DRAGGED INTO LIMELIGHT. Clinton, 111.. May 23. The names of five "soul mates" will be revealed when the love letters written by women to the late Colonel Thomas Snell, the eccentric millionaire, whose Bun is contesting the $ 1 ,300,0'JO will, are read in court. This was admitted today by one of the lawyers, who said that three women in addition to the wife of Rev. E. A. Hamilton and Mabel Snell McNamara are involved in the burning messages found in the old man's trunk after his death. When an adjournment was ordered until Monday it had already become apparent that the intention of the contestants of the will is to force into record letters from dozens of women and girls written in such a vein as to support the claim that Colonel Snell was a paranoiac and incapable of transacting business when the will w as made. Every phase of the fight to break the will of the "iron wille d"millionaire has been watched closely on behalf of many women whose names may become connected with that of the dead Don Juan if all the letters are admitted, and it is no secret that with the introduction of the late Colonel Snell's collection of love letters will come the most startling social upheaval ever known in the state's jiistory. SO DECEPTIVE. Many Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. Backache is so deceptive. It comes and goes keeps you guessing. Learn the cause then cure it. Nine times out of ten it comes from the kidneys. That's why Doan's1 Kidney Pills cure it. Cure every kidney ill from backache to diabetes. Here's a Richmond case to prove it. Patrick Mitchell, of 112 North Fifth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "My wife thinks Doan's Kidney Pills is a great remedy for backache and other pains that come from the kidneys. She was weak, and miserable for a long time with kidney trouble and suffered a great deal of pain in the back and in other parts of the body. She tried many remedies but did not find much benefit until she began using Doan's Kidney pills. They helped her from the very beginning of their use and she wa-s soon cured. We both think a great deal of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember the uame Doan's and take no other. LILLEY CASE CLOSED House of Representatives Will Take No Further Action. (MAY BE NO EXPULSION. Washington, May 25. No action looking toward the expulsion of Representative George L. Lilley of Connecticut from the house is contemplated. This statement has been authoritatively made. The following authorized statement is conclusive: "The house of representatives has nothing more to do with Mr. Lilley, so far as the investigation episode is concerned. The special committee investigated fully Mr. Lilley's charges and reported its findings to the house. The house, by a substantial majority, adopted that report. No further action an the matter is contemplated. The case is closed."

DON'T GO ON YOUR VACATION Until You Have Read The Great Vacation Number of "Recreation" TtTNX "RECREATIOW" VTlll BE A CHEAT BIO 6FZCIAI. NUMBER OF THIS SPLEifITD MAQAZIXE. Ftttt OF LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE ILLUSTRATIONS AND PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS TO ALL 0UTD00S PEOPLE. VACATION TRIPS j,e given considerable space, and this rutrer will gire you a Vast deal ct practical information about real, cmmon-senst', kr.-.'r n-i- :ng vacations. Whether you have much or little to spend. INFORMATION FREE TO READERS OF "RECREATION" ;nrERE TO GO. ye believe that "RECREATION'S INFORMATION BUREAU" ha more valuable information at its command, concerning various places for vacations, ith all the good and bad points of each place, what it will cost, and ether details, than any other organization. RECREATIONS POPULAR "BEEN THERE" STORIES RECREATION'S TopuLir "Been There" stories are written by peop'e who have ''Ven Ihere" and know whercot they write. They tell all about vacations sj-erit in widely varying sections of the country. They save you the usual "experimental first trip." and start you right. They tell you hou , ttJi.-ii and zv'r.trc to g. a-it at tj take and ui-.at ti ccs's. ON ALL FIRST-CLASS NEWSSTANDS 25 CTS. A COPY 4 PACK OF FUN'" TTirw NokIrts. wblch will delight the render. ar ism fu'.l rTcu tv LT nrr AW A V CV ir-ti-nl Informs t Ion arJ tr.rrest to u'.itor ?. v. THE FISH. J MAI uii . . !. Kreelr tliu tr?fd. 10 ceutseacb, the three for 2 "CAMPING OUT WITH A BABY" cent, br mail rnstrai.t. SPECIAL OFFERS 1 To tntrxin. e RECREATION" to new readers, we will sere! it TO vnTT fem Jnne tr PeoeTOher Inclusive for l.o June ik5 IVcen:ler uuroA" t-ers lire .-er.ts eurh. We will i! send FRES to evry or.e c ':t. tag tbi offer the three booklets named stKtc. Subscribers in Canada add 25 cer.la tor extra postage 2 If your newsdealer cannot MirjpTj- Ton with the June nnTber. send n 15 rent and we !! nail the copy to you. If you will pire us tbe r.ame of the dealer who oitnu' Ftipr.ly you the Jun auuitxr when yott send jour order In. we will seed ycu free aur one of the booklets named aN-re.

AlIrci.: "RECREATION,

SOCIAL

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Mr. and Mrs. C. Y Elmer entertained at a dinner party yesterday at the Robinson cafe. Places were arranged for six. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley were in the party. . " Mr. Frank Quigley entertained an automobile party of six at dinner yesterday at the Robinson cafe. The guests were all from Eaton, Ohio. . : . About the first of June Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey and son Richard who has been attending school at Culver Military Academy, with Mrs. Rush Miller and son, will leave for Gull Lake, Michigan, where they will spend ihe summer. fc Mrs. Harry Morrow, who has been visiting in Cincinnati for a few days, has returned home. , : , Miss Margaret Sedgwick entertained Miss Edith Moore, Miss Anna Dilks, Miss Edna Trueblood of Indianapolis, over Sunday at her beautiful home in West Richmond. These young people spent last summer together at Sand Lake. Mrs. Elizabeth Thirteenth street, guest. Miss Jennie Hibberd of South will have for her Laws of Cincinnati. Mrs. Lena Carson and Miss Nellie Carson will go to Richmond Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ball, formerly of this city. Mrs. Carson will remain a week. Greenfield Evening Tribune. Miss Hazel Freeman, Miss Pearl Hasecoster. Mr. Robert Carter and Mr. Howard Thomas formed a picnic party yesterday afternoon. ,4 The primary department of the First Christian church will hold thir children's day exercises Sunday evening, June the seventh. jt s s The members of the senior class of the high school will hold their annual picnic Tuesday, June second, at Jackson park. This is an annual affair and members from both sections of the class will be in attendance. Dancing will be enjoyed in the evening at the park pavilion. Piano and drums will furnish the music. .. . Miss Grace Forrey, violinist, is on the program for the recital which is to be given this afternoon at four o'clock at Earlham college. She will render three mazurkas which were written by Chopin. The Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance I'nion is meeting this afternoon in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. The meeting was called at two-thirty o'clock. The oman s Home Missionary so Woman's Home Missionary ciety of the First Methodist church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Luring. i:il South Fourteenth street. A special program has been prepared for this meeting. All members who are delinquent in dues are requested to come prepared to settle the year's allotment. Members are urged to attend this session. JiB s Mrs. Joseph Hassenbusch and daughter. Miss Gertrude, will leave Tuesday to visit relatives and friends at St. Joseph, Missouri. Miss Lucy Francisco, assisted by her pupils, will gove a recital this afternoon at four o'clock at Earlham college. The public and all interested are invited to attend. ! Mrs. William Dudley Foulke entertained at a family dinner last evening at the country club house. jt st & Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer is entertaining the members of the Dorcas society this afternoon at her home, 215 North Ninth street. S S w The following young people formed an all day picnic north of town yesterday: Misses Afton Clapp. Bertha Garver and Louise Williams: Messrs. Ramsey Poundstone. Henry Bulla and Roy Compton. J Mr. Fritz Krull will appear in recital this evening. The affair will be one of the most important musical events of the season. Mr. Krull lives at Indianapolis, but has a large vocal class in this city. Several very charming recitals have been given here by Mr. Krull and the large audience which is expected to greet him this evening will be composed of musicians, who are thoroughly acquainted with his wonderful ability in these lines, both 4 West 22rxd Sv. N.-v Yrk City

sr

NEWS ! Homo Phcne 1121. or Bell Photie 21 T as a teacher in instrumental and vocal. The "Browning" numbers which have been set to music by Mr. Krull. will be among the selections which will be rendered this evening. Mr:;. S. E. Swayne. Mr. Otto Krone and Mr. Leroy Lacey are among the soloists, while Mrs. Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Hase-meic-r, Mrs. George Love and Miss Peltz will be the accom.par.ists. The public is most cordially invited to attend. It will be held in the Starr Piano parlors. ,4 J Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Miss Mary Kaufman, Miss Grace Forrey and Miss Haley Harold are on the program for the recital which will be given Tuesday afiernoon at four o'clock at Earlham college. jt The seniors of the high school are making extensive preparations for a farce on "The Merchant of Venice," which will be given sometime soon. Miss Edith Tallant is in charge of the affair. . A very charming dinner party was given the latter part of last week by Mr. and Mrs. George Williams at the country club house. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones of Los Angeles. California. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, and Mr. and Mrs. William Camubell. Miss Sharkey Miss Gilchrist, Miss Muriel Self. of Earlham college. Miss Mabel Kuhn, Miss Mildred Kuhn, Miss Ada Ebenhack and Miss Ruth Bartel. formed a picnic party yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller park. 0 fc Friends of Mr. Jesse Miller, a student at Purdue university and Miss Maria Rnnge, have announced their engagement. The date for the wedding has not been set. SA Si iA8 Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera, entertained Saturday evening at their home on North C street. The affair was in honor of their home coming as they have been spending the winter in Florida and returned yesterday. The rooms were arranged in a very attractive manner with spring flowers and ferns. The hours were spent, in a social manner. During the evening a luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wehrly, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barber and daughters, Mable and Stella, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger. Master Lowell Ellabarger, Miss Eeora Ellabaiyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Jones, Mr. William Conrad and daughter, Ora. Mr. and Mrs. John Savior, Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Wnde and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Starr and little daughter, Alice-, Miss Pearl Friedly and Miss Corinne Wilson. ,e . Mrs. Jennie Bertrand of 247 South Fourth street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Catherine Bertrand to Mr. Fred W. Selm. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning, June twenty-fourth, at St. Andrew's church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Test of Woodruff Place have for their guest Mrs. H. C. Waggoner of Richmond. Indianapolis News. J -.4 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haas will act as host and hostess for a meeting of the Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran school this evening at their home on South Twenty-first street. A program will be given after which a social time will follow. Here's a Saving. Don't spend two or three dollars to have your rugs and carpets cleaned. Just beat them well at housecleaning time, then scrub them thoroughly with a five cent cake of Easy Task soap. You will be delighted with their fresh, new looks, and they will last longer, too! YOUTHS AS SUICIDES Alarming Statistics Have Just Been Made Public. DUE TO FAST LIVING. Chicago. May 25. Suicide by boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 13 years, has increased nearly a per cent between 1900 and 1907. in thirtyseven American cities of 100,000 population or over. This was the appalling fact established by statistics gathered by the Chicago Bureau of Statistics and published yesterday. The cause, physicians declare, is to be found in the f ist living of the period with the wear and tear on the nervous system, which accompanies the mad scramble for wealth. The Zany. I can remember when a circus clown was spoken of as a "zany," a word nowonly found In colored alphabets for children, disinterred from the dictionary to meet the exigencies cf the letter Z. This is, I think, a beautiful word. It is of course the soft Venetian form of Giovanni as SS. Giovanui e Paolo is "Zanipolo" in the speech of the doliers. London Outlook. :on- i Caller Is the professor of applied ' physics In? Boston Butler No, sir; he I ! is at present occupying the chair of'ap- i ' iitftl latUer. Harper's YVeeim. i

GOWN IS INDECENT Pretty Young Thing With Joe Weber Refuses to Don Directoire.

SHE GETS HER RELEASE. Chicago, 111., May 25. All the Rialto is seething and a-boiling and giving off a procigous steam of words because of the following note received by Miss Ida Doerge, the triggest young thing in Joe Weber's company: "My Dear Miss Doerge: Your engagement with n.e will terminate in two weeks, as per contract. Very truly, Joe Weber." Miss Doerge was asked to wear the Directoire gown in State street yesterday, but flatly objected, saying it wa3 indecent. She wears tights in the play but says that is business. So Miss Carlisle wore the Directoire gown and nearly precipitated a riot and Miss Doerge is out of a position. SCIENCE AFTER ALL Weather Man Tells Why Corns Act as Good Barometers. REASONS ARE GIVEN FOR IT Chicago, 111.. May -J.". -After all there is scientific basis for the old rhyme : "Coming storms on shooting corns presage. Your aches will throb, your hollow tooth will rage." It's the low barometric. pressure that sets the aches "to throb" and "the hollow tooth to rage." Professor Cox, the weather man, had to admit that United States Judge Bet Ilea's rheumatic twinges were, after all, good signs of rain, and so he explained scientifically what caused it, thus: "When there is a lower barometric pressure, the weighing down of the air is diminished, and accordingly the air in the bloodvessels and skin expands, causing pain. A lower barometer always precedes rain, and this explains why rheumatism always is more painful just, before a storm. When the barometer rises, the outside air becomes heavier, the pressure of the air within the body is lessened and the pain ceases." According to Professor Cox, this is the basic, principle of all the old-time weather saws. "Old sinners who have all Points of Compass in their joints Can by their pains and aches find All turns and changes of the wind." Humidity has nothing whatever to do with all these "signs"; joints are just as likely to ache during a "dry low" as a "wet. low" barometer; so says the weather man. "BrimUe seems to have a good deal more money than brains." "Yes. AH he inherited from his father was the money." LOCKS ARE FOUND Placed in a Tree Fifty Years Ago by a Shelby County Man. A DISEASE PREVENTATIVE. Shelbyville. Ind., May 25. Hugh L. Dobbins of Shelby County has in his possession locks of hair which were dipped from his head and that of his sister, Miss Frances A. Dobbins, now of Indianapolis, fifty years ago. The Dobbins family resided in Shelby County on a farm. When they were quite young a disease was raging in this part of the country which resembled the present-day grip. It. was called phthisic. The stxry went the rounds that if locks of the hair were removed and placed in a tree and plugged up, the persons from whose heads they were clipped would never have the disease. Hugh Dobbins, Sr.. clipped the hair of his son and daughter. A few days ago the tree in which the locks were plugged up was cut down by Shelby Stafford, who resides on the farm. Mr. Dobbins was given permission to find the plug and he finally located it six inches from the bark and several feet from the ground. Both locks of hair were still there, well preserved. They were of a red tinge, made so by the tree, which was walnut. Chocolate Pie Is Healthful FiX)d experts agree that chocolate is one of the most healthful and nutritious articles of food known, and ahocolate pies are becoming very popular. Who can imaeine anything more tempting or delicious than a nice, lartp j,ifee of Chocolate pic?? Hard to make in the old way. but easy if you ! use "OrR-PIE." Chocolate flavor, and ; follow directions on the package. : Contains all ingredients ready for ins'ant use. At grocers, 10 cents. Ord- j er today. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done: It's Delicious) HADLEY BROS. Phones 232 and 2292.

Ladies' Gause Vests 5c I Ladies' Knit Pants 25c

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THE PEOPLE'S

Open Evenings. GIVES DP HIS CLAIMS Grandson of Great Liberator Of Mexico Enters Catholic Order. WILL WRITE OF THEOLOGY. Washington, D. C, May IT.. Trince D. Augustine Iturbicie. grandson of the great liberator of Mexico, heir to a throne, highly educated and a memher of the "Jeune.sse Dore" of European capitals, has forsaken the ways of the fashionable world and joined the Third Order of St. Francis. In Washington society Prince Iturtiid was prominent for many years. Suffering from a severe illness he has of late spent many months in the hospital. He now asserts that ho has renounced all political ambitions and that he fill never make any attempt to regain his claims in Mexico. He expects to devote his life mainly to writings of a theological character. The Third Order of St. Francis controls the monastery in Brookland. known as the Mount of the Holy Sepulcher. While the Prince will wear no habit; his life will he one of nniet devotion ad far from all worldly amusements. This order was founded in the thirteenth century by St. Francis of Assissi and numbers many thousands in its ranks, some of the members belonging to the mendicant orders. TO MAKE "GETAWAY" President Roosevelt Already Laying Plans to Leave Washington. IT IS HIS LAST VACATION. Washington. D. C, May 2-r. President Roosevelt is planning to make his annual "get away" along about June 2 Unless his present plans miscarry, he will for some months after that date, direct the affairs of the government from his summer home at Oyster Bay, L. I. The chief executive is said to be eagerly looking forward to this last official vacation. for it marks the last milestone in his presidential career. Ere another vacation time rolls around he will once more be Citizen Roosevelt, care-free and at liberty to indulge his every fancy for st renuosi ties geographical, zoological or. mayhap, political. Mrs. Roosevelt and the children probably will precede the president by some days, for it is likely that preparations for the coming convention and campaign will preclude his leaving before the date mentioned. The Business College. Tell Pheanis of Camden. Ohio, and who is a Teacher in the public schools of that state, entered school last week. Carlie Irissum has taken a position with the Maxwell Brisco Co., of New Castle. Ind. Martha Bond, accompanied by her mother, have spent the week near Williamsburg. Pearl Moore, a teacher in the public schools of Union county entered school last week. She has just finished a very successful year as a teacher. Her patrons and students had planned a surprise on her for the "last day. Ada Pierson ha9 accepted a position with the Lynn Elevator and Milling Co. at Lynn. Ind. Eleanora Surendorf attended the Sunday School Convection which, was held at Fountain City last week.

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Still on Corner 9th and Main

Both Phones. CUIUS WOLFE BIS PROGRESSIVE SYSTEM Man Who Attempted Suicide Known in Rushville. The Rushville- Republican states that Charles Wolfe, the man with a record for suicide attempts, formerh resided there and often was arrested. The Republican is responsible for the assertion Wolfe has adopted a progressive system. PROSECUTOR STUNG IN LIBEL SUIT Charges Against Editor Not Substantiated. Somerset, May 2". In the libel suit of Plate banking Commissioner John A. Berkey, against Kdwin K. Bach, editor of the Somerset Ckunty Leader the jury returned a verdict of not guilty and placed the costs on the prosecutor. Bach's publication last March copied an article from Philadelphia paper, which charges Iierkey, while county solicitor, of collecting illegal fes.

The Menace of the Red Flag Do you know to what an extent the crime of anarchyhas imbedded itself in the vitals of the country your country? The continued growth of this most vicious and abnormal creed will mean widespread red revolution. This cancer must be torn, root and tendril, from the heart of the nation, and it's up to the thinking American citizen to perform the operation. "The Menace of the Refi Flag " by Broughton Brandenburg is the clearest, most direct article that has ever been written on this subject. Read it in the

BRPADWAY

MAGAZINE For JUNE Every article and every story contained in Broadway for June is of the type that appeals to the best that's in you that makes you think big like a life-sized American citizen. In Broadway you meet, face to face, the men who are building history. For example, in the June number you find the men and women who are slowly but surely crowding the saloon off the map. It's an uphill fight but the progress of this great temperance movement in spite of the obstacle? encountered, will surprise you. Carrington Phelps tells the story in his article, " The Greatest Problem Since Slavery." " The Tangled Web." a short serial story by Ethel atts Mumford Grant is a little masterpiece of fiction that will hold your attention till you've finished it. Twenty Big Features in the Broadway Magazine for June every one a true example of just why Broadway is " The Most Interesting Magazine in America." On Every Newsstand 15 Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year

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See The Gause Vests Pants 5c to 50c STORE Cor. 9th and Main. BELITTLES Governor Hanly Not in Race For Presidential Nomination. HE IS A BLACK SHEEP. Wilmington. Del.. May 25. Governor J. Frank Hanly, of Iudiana. here, belittled the Presidential boom started in his behalf at the Methodist General Conference in Baltimore, at which he is a lay delegate. What th Governor said applies to the present year and also to 1912. His friends nay he is not in accord with the politicians because of his independence. Many a man In the theatrical business hitches his wagon to a star onlr to find that the etar won't draw. Philadelphia Record. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY INSURANGE.REAL ESTATE J LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wosteott Bid

BOOM

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