Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 102, 27 May 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, 3L-YY 27. 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

EVELYN LOOKS AT THAW GOLD

She Has Withdrawn Her Suit For Annulment of Marriage.

WANTS A SETTLEMENT.

ATTORNEY O'REILLY SAYS THAT NO ACTION LOOKING TOWARD THIS HAS BEEN TAKEN BUT PROBABLY WILL BE.

New York, May 27. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, through her counsel yesterday withdrew the suit she had in.stitut.eri for the annulment of her marriage to Harry K. Thaw. The motion for withdrawal was sanctioned by Referee Ieyo, who had been appointed by the court to take testimony and the rase was declared discontinued without costs to either party to the suit. Immediately following the dismissal of the action, Daniel O'Reilly, personal counsel for Mrs. Thaw, issued a statement In which he declared that Mrs. Thaw had been an unwilling party to the proceedings from the first. It was only because of pressure on the rart of her husband's relatives that she had any part in such proceedings, said Mr. O'Reilly, and that the withdrew the action because she believes her husband's present position demands her loyalty. Mr. O'Reilly was quoted as saying there had been no reconciliation between. Harry Thaw and his wife, and that Mrs. Evelyn Thaw wanted none. He added that Evelyn thought she had a right to some financial recompense for the sacrifice she had made in Thaw's behalf. Mr. O'Reilly said pome step of that kind might be taken but he would not indicate what form the movement would take. Franklin liartlelt, counsel for Mrs. William Thaw, made denial tonight to Lawyer O'Reilly's statements that Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw had made application for any annulment of marriage in response to pressure brought by relatives.

A Prooosition to Women. Madam, If someone would tell you in fecret of a soap which would wash laces, linens, linoleums, windows, flannels, anything, and do it with half the labor, would you try it V Well, Easy Task will do all this and more It is no experiment. It is the only white laundry soap that has been in use for twenty-five years. Now, will you try It? Only fc a cake.

THE MEN "BEAT IT"

When Sleuths Arrive at Syracuse, They "Sail" for Lone Star State.

BLEW UP ROOMING HOUSE.

Warsaw, Ind., May 27. As a result of the appearance of Pinkerton detectives at Syracuse, Ind.. the calling of the grand jury and tho returning of four secret indictments, the warrants for which have not been served, four prominent citizens of Syracuse have disappeared, and it Is understood that they have gone to Texas. It Is alleged that they are responsible for the blowing up of the foreign rooming and boarding house at SyraScuse last April, when a stick of dynalnite was touched off under the cornier of the house, which, is owned by the Sandusky Cement company.

ELEMENT OF CHANCE IN HER ARGUMENT.

I E.

rr v-

Mm M

" It--

1 I r

paw : & 9J- 1

MRS. KOKIKOCHI MID2UNO. Mrs. Midzuno is the wife of th Japanese Consul Conenil in New York. She has recently arrived in this country. In an interview she declared that the .Japanese method of courtship and marriage is preferable to the American. In the land of the Mikado, people marry first and then fall in love.

BAKERS ARE FEARFUL

w & 1

5? ft

SOCIAL N

EWS

81

1 To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21 j a a

See Motive in Establishment Of Bakers' School at Purdue.

ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD.

Indianapolis, Ind.. May UT. The annual meeting of the Indiana Millers' association is being held at the Grand Hotel. In his atdress William Stratton of Indianapolis, president of the association, opposed the proposition of the Master Bakers' association of the state to establish a. department of scientific baking at, Purdue university. He insisted that the spring wheat millers of the Northwest are behind the proposition with a view to further encroachment on the business of the Indiana millers in ihis state. Unless it. is provided that only Indiana wheat shall be used he said that tho Indiana millers should oppose the baiters suggestion. The millers will have a committee on hand during the next legislature to look after matters in which they are interested.

Artists In Mother-of-pearl. The incrustation of precious woods with mother-of-pearl is in ilanort, French Tonijuin, an important industry, nn entire street, known as the "street of the lnlavera," being devoted to it. Landscapes gleaming in the sua, sheaves of many colored flowers, the nrst delicate arabesques and many other beautiful things are evolved by the deft and pliant lingers of the artificers with the aid of the plainest and crudest tools only, and marvelous cabinets and other articles are fashioned and put together without the aid of nails by dovetailing and lacquer paste.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Penny club meets this afternoon ; with Mrs. Stever; thu Foreign Mis- j

sionary society of the First Methodist church meets this afternoon with Mrs. Luring; Pythian Sisters give a card party this afternoon p.t the Pythian temple; the Domestic Science society will observe "Reciprocity Day," at the Reid Memorial church this afternoon at 2::J0 o'clock; social this evening at the First Presbvtorian church. v . The meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church, which was to have been held yesterday has been postponed until Tuesday. June 9. Mrs. A. H. Gist of Main street will be the hostess for this meeting. Jt Jl Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson have returned from a several weeks visit through the Southwest. , Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones, of Los Angeles, Cab. who have been the guests of honor at many social functions given in the last few weeks, will also lie honor guests at, a dinner party given next Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson and Mrs. L. E. Brown at the Johnson home on. East Main street. The guests will lie members of the Duplicate and Pedro clubs of which the host and hostess are members. I : At t!ie one o'clock luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Timothy Harrington, in honor of Miss Katherine Mc('rath of Dayton. O., places were arranged for the honor guest Miss MrGrath, Mrs. W. L. King, Mrs. Alexander Gordon, Miss Laura Schatz, Misses Mary and Alice Harrington. The table was very attractive with its beautiful floral appointments. Miss McGiatli will leave for her home in Dayton, the latter part of the week. v . The mission circle of the I'niversalist church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Pair, sr. State street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members and friends are invited. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Orandthaler will spend the summer at G!en View, as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Benham. .1 .'t . Monday evening, June eighth the members of the Ionian and Phoenix literary societies of Earlham college, will present "She Stoops to Conquer," in the college auditorium. j Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bunteil of Dayton, Ohio, will have for their guests today, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow of this city. The Martha Washington society

will go to New Lebanon, Ohio, Wednesday. June third, where they will be j entertained by Mrs. Lane, a former

member of tho society. All members who will attend are requested to leave Richmond at noon. The affair is be-

i ing looked forward to by all the memj hers as an enjoyable time is antici- ! pated.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Fim Presbyterian church, assisted by the Men's Club, will give a social this evening at the church. A musical program has been prepared. The affair will be very informal. Refreshments will be served. All members and friends are invited to attend. ,t , ,4 The date for the wedding of Miss Leota Woolley of Williamsburg and Mr. Denver Coggeshall of Fountain City, has been set for Wednesday. June the third. , . Tuesday afternoon, June the second, there will be an afternoon at Bridge whist for the members at the Country club house. , , .'S The social which w,as to have been given by the ladies of the Eastern Star

Kodlol Does Digest No matter what food you eat no matter how weak the stomach. Kodol does all that is necessary; and there is no other way. No other product digests all sorts of food. Please note our guarantee.

Don't try to make the stomach do what it can't do. Don't stimulate it; dont drive it to action. It is like whipping a tired horse. Let it rest, as you would a lame ankle. And, like the lame ankle, the stomach will cure itself. In indigestion the stomach lining is inflamed. And the undigested food, by becoming hard, irritates the lining. That is the cause of the pain. So long as that irritation is allowed to continue, there is no hope of curing the stomach.

Some find that they can't digest all food. So they limit themselves to the food that they can digest. That means partial starvation. The needs of the body call for variety in food. One cannot diet without starving some part, without losing some needed nourishment. Nourishment will do more than anything else to correct the weakness. It is vital that you sunply it. The right way is this: Eat what you need of the food that you want. Then let Kodol. for a little time, do the digesting. Nature will do the rest.

You will say, perhaps, that you have tried digesters before. But. you are mistaken. You may have tried repsin, but pepsin digests only albumen. You may have tried any of the numerous digesters which depend almost solely on pepsin. They digest but part of the food. Kodol alor.e digests all of the food. It is the only way to do all that the strongest digestive organs can do. The results are immediate. Kodol is liquid, like the digestive juices. Its actloa becins as soon as

it enters the stomach. Even before that, for in the mouth it starts the flow of saliva.

You don't want to always depend on artificial digesters. We understand that. But you must help the stomach while it needs help. Else it will always need it. Let the stomach rest for a time, just as you would any organ that needs to recuperate. That is all that is necessary and all that you can do. But the rest must be complete. Half-way measures will not prove satisfactory. You must supply all the digestive elements, not part of them. Kodol alone can do that. This is easily proved. Try Kodol. then try something else. You can easily note the difference. Some digestive elements require the liquid form. They must be preserved in glass. In any other form, it is q-aite impossible to do what Kodol does. Our Guarantee Kodol will act in any case, under any condition, on any sort of food. This is so certain that we guarantee it. Buy one large bottle, and ask your druggist for the signed guarantee. If you are' not satisfied, take the empty bottle back with the warrant, and your druggist will return vour money. This offer is made on the large bottle only, ami to but one in a family. That bottle will "amply prove how needless it is to suffer and you will never forget it. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. DeWitt & Co.. Chicago. The 1.0O bottle contaio 21.4 times as much as th aAc htti

has been postponed until Thursday, June fourth. Further announcement will be made later. The Tuesday Evening card club, which is composed of a number of young people, who meet every two weeks, was entertained in a most charming manner 3at evening by Miss Alma Pfafiiin. at her home on North Sixth street. Pedro was played at five tables. The guests were: Miss Kathleene Murray, Miss Ada Ebenhack. Mi.-s Ella Dickey, Miss Opal 1-rO-vin. Miss Harriet Dickinson and Mi.-s Irene Dennis: Messrs Morton Harrison. Roy Dennis. John Murray. George Hodge, Ralph Keeior, Kalph Guyer. Frank Lich'enfels. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson. At each session two guests are invited. The guests last evening were Miss Lucile Carney and Mr. Earl Kanip. The hostess for the next nut-ting has not been selected. Mrs. Frank Metzcer was hostess for a meeting of the young people's missionary society of the First M. E. cliureh last, evening, at her home east of the city. The subject under discussion was "Mistaken Faiths," and dealt with the work among the Mormons in I'tah and the Orientals in an Franeisto. Miss Clara Bird lead the former discussion and Miss Cecile Owyn, the latter. A very charming musical program was given, after which a social time followed. The president of this organization is Miss Pearl Friedley. The meetings are held the last Tuesday of each month. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. . The Protection Mite club will be entertained tomorrow evening by Mrs. Thaddeus C. Personett at her home, 1 IL'o Hover street. All members are urged to attend. , Mrs. Frank Coffin of South Sixteenth street left today for Indianapolis wh re she will spend a few days, tho guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, of that place. : : The matinee recital given jesterday at four o'clock at Earlham college was a very pleasant, and enjoyable affair. Miss Lucy Francisco assisted by her pupils, was in charge of the affair. The vocal duet by Miss Mary Kaufman and Mr. Byron Huff was one of the most charming numbers o the program. "Love's Dilemma" was rendered in a most pleasing manner by Miss Pearl Hasecoster. Miss Mildred Gaar and Miss Maria Francisco gave pleasing instrumental numbers. There was a large attendance and the affair was thoroughly onjoyed by all.

Ladies' Gause Vests 5c

Enough for all. What? Silks at sale prices at Knollenberg's. TftRKlNGTON FIGURES IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT

Famous Novelist Has Narrow Escape From Death.

Rome. May 27. Booth Tarkington, the Indiana novelist, had a narrow escape from death while motoring from this city to Florence. With George Tyler, Alfred Wilson and Channing Pollock, all of New York, Tarkington was traveling at a high rate when the auto skidded and dashed into a wall. Although the car was wrecked and the occupants thrown out with great force none of them was hurt, save for slight cuts and bruises.

Ladies Knit Pants 25c

Ladies' Muslin Drawers 25c

Ladies' Muslin Gowns 50c

Special Week Summer Sale Ribbons, Hosiery, Gauze Vests, Gause Pants, Muslin Underwear

See Us For Ribbons Hosiery Underwear

Special Week Ladies' Hose Ladies' Gauze Vests Ladies' Knit Pants Ladies' Muslin Wear Ribbons

1Z

See The Gause Vests Pants 5c to 50c

We are Still on Corner 9th and Main

Wide Silk Ribbons 10c Yd. Merry Widow Hose 50c Princess Hose Fast Black 15c Tan Lace Hose 25c

THE PEOPLE'S STORE Open Evenings. Both Phones. Cor. 9th and Main.

4 4-

THE SCRAP BOOI

7

V

Mabel's Theory. "See what I got:" cried Bobby, a city bred boy, as he came running from a chicken coop, holding In his hand a china egg. "Oh. go put it back!" exclaimed Mabel, his six-year-old suter. "That's the pgg the hen measures by."

WHICH "WS THE "WISER? Two men toiled side by sido from sun to sun, And both were poor; Both sat with children when the day was done About their door. One saw tho beautiful in crimson cloud And shining moon; Th othor. with his head in sadntsa bowed. Mado night of noon. One loved each tree and flower and singing bird On mount or rl'T'n: No music in tht sou! of one was stirred By lfaf or rain. One saw th pond in every fellow man And imped the best; The other marveled at his Master's plan And doubt confessed. One, having heaven above and heaven below, Yas satisfied; The other, discontent, lived on in woe And hopeless died.

"That was a wonderful description of thine of the storm. Who told you it thundered and lightened and rained?" "Why, those are the natural accompaniments of a storm." "If you had read your Bible you would have seen that it was a storm of wind, Just like yours."

A Sure Index. "Do you know anything about the people who have moved in next door? asked the visitor. "Ni. It was dark when the furniture wagons brought their goods, and they have not hung out a washing yet."

WIFE MAKES NOBLE SACRIFICE FOR HUSBAND.

j

w

MRS. CHAS. W. MORSE.

Tat the financial backing which1 Charles W. Morse obtained to start him anew in Wall street, can-.e from the j-a'.e of his wife's rarest jewels, '

! was taei'ly admitted by her when ques-1 ! tinned as to the source of her husband's new wealth. Ail Mrs. Morse n-.-u'.d say was to the effect that if she ( i t e to seii her diame nds for her hustar.'i s benefit it was her own affair. I adding that it was what a wife should , AO ufidr te circumstance" j

A Good Samaritan. Tassing an apartment house in the small hours of the morning, he noticed a man leaning limply against the doorway. "What's tbe matter?" he asUed. "Drunk?" "Yep." "Do you live in this house?" "Yep." "Do you want me to help you upstairs?" "Yep." With much difficulty he half dragged, half carried the drooping figure up the stairway to the second floor. "What floor do you lire on?" he asked. "Is this it?" "Yep." Hather than face an irate wife who might perhaps take him for a companion more at fault than her ppouse. hr opened the first door lie came to anni pushed the limp figure in. He sropod his way downstairs again. As he was passing through the vestibule he was able to make out the dim outlines of another man. apparently l:i worse condition than the firft one. "What's the matter?" he asked. "Ate you drunk too?" "Yep," was the feeble reply. "I to you 11 v in this house too?'' "Yep." "Shall I help you upstairs?"' "Yep." lie pushed, pulled and carried him to the second floor, where this man also said he lived. He opened the same door and pushed him in. As he again reached the front door he discerned the shadow of a third man. evidently worse off than either cf the other two. He was about to approach him when the object of his solicitude lurched out into the street and threw himself into the arms of a passing policeman. "For heaven's sake, ofScer," he gasped, "protect me from that man! lie's done nothin' all night long but carry me upstairs an' throw me down to' elevator shaf !" Everybody's.

Wizardry of Wolseley. The loss of an eye years ago onoe stood Lord Wolseley In good stead. It seemed impossible to get any information of th enemy's strength ami the forces under the command of Arabi rasha. At length an Arab was caught near one of the outposts. Naturally expecting that he would be able to give a good deal of information, he was taken before Lord Wolseley, who questioned him. The man, however, refused to ppeak. "It is no use your refusing to answer me." he said to the man. "I an a wizard, and at a single word I can destroy you and your masters. To prove this to you I will take out my eye, throw it up in the air. catch it, and put It back into my head." Suiting the action to the word. Lordl Wolseley removed Lis glass eye, threw it Into the air, caught it, and put It back again into the empty socket. That demonstration was sufficient to convert the Arab. He capitulated without further demur, and tbe information he gave led to Arabl's defeat.

prevent u'.iy v.ie tmtiuK" iSc'TNtnifw-rs-. a cobblestone."

How He Found the Key. '!racious. Ceorge." she said to her brother, returning after a week in the country and discovering her wardrobe empty, "where are all my clothes? And what in the world is that great black patch on the lawn?" "Maria." George replied consolingly, "you wrote to me that if I wanted the key of the billiard room I should find It in the pocket of your bolero. Well. I don't know a bolero from a fichu or a box plait, so I took all the things t the lawn and burned them. Then t recovered the key from the ashe." Ladles' Home Journal.

GREAT RESULTS AND GOOD WORK CONTINUES.

Her Explanation of It. A mother was nursing her baby when baby balked and refused to take hia nourishment. The mother remarked that she couldn't understand why baby refused his dinner. Helen, six years old, the daughter of a neighbor, was gravely watching the performance, when suddenly her face brightened and she said: "I know. Mrs. Smith; maybe the milk, tastes of garlic!"

Root Juice Has Proved Its Cre-it Merit to Many. Many people here as elsewhere, are no longer incredulous, they are simply amazed at the results obtained from Root Juice. When the remedy was first introduced to this community and so many were being benefitted by a few doses, it was generally thought that the medicine would only give temporary relief, but as time passes and many that .were ailing are no longer complaining, but are advising their tdek friends to try Hoot Juice, confidence in the gr'at medicine is becoming positive. Root Juice makes so many remarkable curea by removing a few causes and giving nature a chance. It tones and heals the stomach. bowels, liver and kidneys; it ereates a healthy appetite, and by its toning action on the blood-making and blood filtering organs, good. rich blood is made to nourish every weak part of the body. If your Etomach, bowels, liver or kidneys are out of order, they will be pleased to tell you all about it at Luken's drug store. Root Juiee .i a bottle. it has proved all that is claimed for it.

A Natural Error. ; Esther's Sunday school class were grouped about the teacher reciting their catechism lesson for the week. I Esther's family had struggled with her i young mind in a desperate endtavor to ; teach her the answers by repeating ! them to her over and over again, and I Esther fHt confident that she knew them. The teacher presently smiled ! down upon the little girl and paid, j "Now. Esther, you may tell me 'by i what alone are we saved?'" Esther promptly delivered herself of i tbis remarkable answer: "By God's a'.j mighty powders and free grapes!" ! Lippincott's. I t i Why the Piper Keeps Prancir.. ! A little boy listening to the weird

skirl of Ijagpipes of a street performer once said to his father: "Father, why does the piper keep on the move ail the time he plays?" "I cri't spv, my boy. unless it is to

PAUL S. JONES IS NOW MARRIED

Former Local Boy Takes Bride At Marion.

Paul S. Jones of Marion, and formerly a resident of this ci'y, has announred his marriaze to Lulu B. Gerkin. of Marion, agd seventeen years. Young Jones was formerly a sergeant in the cavalry branch of the United States army. He was assigned to recruiting duty at Marion where he met his bride. Jones recently gained notoriety by a young woman taking a .-hot at him while he was seated in the recruiting office. Jealousy was assigned as the cause of the woman's action. Since retiring from the army, Jor.eg has been engaged in the insurance business.

From Different Points. "Father, you were bora in Califor- j nia. you say?" j "Yes, my son." I

"And mother was born in New York'' "Yes." "And I was born in Indiana?" "Yes. my boy." "Well, father, don't it beat the Dutch how we all got together!"

All Wind. In a country church a yonng minister used in his sermon for an illustration of storm and peace the storm ou the lake of Galilee. That storm wa3 depicted as one of lightning and thunder and rain and wind. As he came out of the church one of the members ta1ed,bixr, ting:. . . .

Go via The Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co., when attending The 32nd National Saengerfest of the North American Saengerbund, Indianapolis, June 17-20. Special Service. Low Rates.

STEP

925-927-929 MAIN STREET. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES