Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 124, 18 June 1908 — Page 5

THE KICH310XD FALLiADIUJI AD SUIf-TE IjEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JUXE 18, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

LE JOE MAY BE DEFEATED He Will Meet With Opposition Before Being Selected Speaker. ADMINISTRATION IS ANGRY. CANNON'S ATTITUDE TOWARD THE ANTI-INJUNCTION PLANK IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SLATING OF HIS DEFEAT. Washington, June 18. If Secretary T&tt Is elected there Is good reason to believe the power of the administra tion will be exerted to defeat the re-. election of Mr. Cannon as speaker of the house. There is no need of attempting to disguise the fact that In his opposition to the anti-injunction plank in the plat form and the determined fashion in Which this influential party leader is conducting his campaign to defeat this plank, "Uncle Joe" has Irritated the President and Mr. Taft almost beyond endurance. Both these party leaders decided that anti-Injunction should find a place in the platform. Mr. Cannon and those affiliated with him were equally determined that it should not. There will be trouble for Mr. Cannon when the Sixty-first congress Is organized. In the present congress there is a Tery considerable "insurgent" element There are many republicans who believe that if the party controls the next congress this Insurgent element will be equally strong. With the administration behind it many profess to believe the speaker can be defeated and some one more in harmony with the administration chosen. A BIG CELEBRATION One of Features at Eaton on July 3rd,- Will Be the Children's' Parade. FEATURES ARE AS PLANNED Eaton, O.. June IS. An interesting feature of the 3rd of July parade will be the assembling of school pupils of th county. There will be floats reprssenting the "old" and 'the new" a procession of Spanish explorers, of Dutch settlers, of early pioneers, of Indians, of Puritans, of veterans of the Revolution of the Civil war and of the Spanish-American war, a company of Rough Riders and a large procession of loyal Americans in red, white and blue come In pairs of three dressed in red. white and blue. WEATHER MAN IS GIVEN THE BLAME Claimed Dry Weather Is Injuring Strawberries. It really seems a shame that all (things are not just as they ought to be nd a mean old weather man is to jblarae for another misfortune. If jthere were not the weather man to blame, there would be no satisfaction In remarking upon the subject. Just at this time when lovers of strawberries are beginning to get full of the "good old short cake" and "strawberries and cream." along comes dry weather says the strawberry man and "nips them in the bud." What do you know about having to cut short our short cake, and the preserving of the greatest berry that grows? Very few will be on the market from now OB. The season opened with great prospects for a banner year for strawberries, but the drought came. The blackberry and raspberry crop show an abundance and Is heavier, the "berry man" says, than for years. MULAI HARD IS NOW MARRIED MAN He Has Announced His Cabinet. Fez, June lS.Mulal Hand has been married to one of his cousins, a daughter of Mulal Ismail. At the conclusion of this ceremony the usurping Sultan announced his cabinet. Madnl Glaoul becomes grand vizier. At the same time Ha fid issued orders that no European innovations were to be tolerated. This means the exclusion of automobiles. FESTIVAL ARRANGED. Cemetery Association of Philomath Is Active. Philomath, Ind.,-June IS. The Philomath Cemetery Association will give festival at the Philomath Hall Saturday night, June 20. Gold Medal Flour . U very highest

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jsOCIAL NEWSj

To Reach the Society Editor, Call One of the prettiest of June weddings took place last evening at the home of Mrs. Thornburg on South Eleventh street. The bride was her daughter, Miss Bertha Lillian Thornburg and the groom was Mr. Charles M. Jenkins, About one hundred guests including relatives and friends of the young peo ple, witnessed the ceremony. The par lors were beautifully arranged with flowers, the color scheme pink and green being carried out In an effective manner. The living room where the service was pronounced against a background of green with white ped estals upholding palms, were connected with ropes of smilax. Palms were placed at the foot of each pedestal, the whole making a most beautiful picture. The hall was also arranged with palms. In the parlor vases of roses adorned the piano and book cases sprengerii was used in embellishing the chandeliers. The dining room was arranged with Richmond roses, a large bowl of these forming a centerpiece for the table. Roses were also arranged on the buffet. The bride wore a simple dress of white messaline, with a bertha of lace made in princess fashion. The cere mony of the Friends' church was used by the Rev. H. R. Keates, with Mr. Edward Bellis assisting. The wedding march was played by Miss Lucy Francisco as the party en tered. Miss Helen Millikan, niece of the bride. Miss Ellen Dickinson, Mas ter Russell Jenkins and Mr. Samuel Jenkens, preceding the bride. Miss Dickinson and Miss Millikan wore white lingerie frocks. After the vows were uttered Miss Francisco played a program of bridal airs and an informal reception was held. Later in the evening a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left last night for a several weeks trip. After August first they will be at home at 37 South Nineteenth street. The bride's going away dress was a brown chiffon broadcloth with hat and gloves to match. The out-of-town guests were: Dr. C. N. Harold and wife, Miss Lura Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickinson of Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Millikan, Miss Helen and Miss Elizabeth Millikan of Denver, Lndiana, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estelle of Dayton, Mr. Merton Grill and Mrs. Grill of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockett of Fayette, Missouri. j& i i2$ The Intermediate Christian Endeav or society of the Second Presbyterian church held their annual picnic at Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon. A very pleasant time was spent in games and boat riding. Those present were Misses Lela Manford, Mary Ford. Blanche Plummer. Alice Holly, May Mumbower, Fannie Massey, Car olyn Bradley, Dorca Poineer, Emily Plummer, Messrs. Ralph Holly,' Maurice Gay and Herbert Bradley. The party was chaperoned by Misses Ruth Bradley, Ruth Mumbow er and the Rev. Mr. Dunaway. 0 J $ The rainbow supper and musical given by the Delta Alpha club at the Second Presbyterian church was quite a unique affair. Each color of the rainbow was represented by a booth with an arch and decorations of that color. Luncheon was served from the various booths. Those who served were Ruth Mumbower, Pearl Warner, Eva Turner, Mrs. Hummer. Myrtle Hart, Cora Johnson, Mary Leftwich and Alsie French. efc Miss Jessie Mull was pleasantly surprised at her home in College Corner the early part of the week. The affair was in honor of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. The hours were spent in a social manner. The guests were Misses Mable Hosier, Leon a Moffit, Hazel Lundy, Lessie Pike, Edna Martin, Ida Besson. Nellie Davis and Myrtle Black; Messrs. Lyman Lyboult, Verl Foland, Lynn Hosier, Charles Pike, Lee Black. Van Lundy, Dale Martin, Evan Martin, Frank Martin. Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MulL it-it&m ev t3 The recitals given yesterday by Miss Laura Gaston were among the most important and charming musicnl events of the music schedule. In the afternoon the recital was given by ths young pupils of Miss Gaston and was in the nature of a public lesson. All the pupils did splendidly and especially Laverne Jones who played in a most charming manner. Miss Mary Clements and Miss Mary Johnson also gave beautiful numbers. The evening recital was given by the older pupils and was indeed quite a successful event. The work of Miss Turner. Miss Doan. Miss Millikan and Mrs. Corwin were especially strong. Miss Hecker of New Madison, O., played two very beautiful violin numbers. Both recitals were well . attended. ., .. . J J J Tomorrow afternoon the members and Sunday school of the First M. E. church, will hold an annual picnic at Glen Miller park. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. J 0 . Mrs. Perry Pence of North Fourteenth street, entertained the Modern Priscilla Thimble club in a charming manner yesterday afternoon. J Mrs. Will Fry was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Martha Washington club, at her home on South Fourth street. June roses were used in abundance throughout the house. The hours were spent socially and at needlework. Luncheon was served. Mrs. E. B. Stover will entertain the 'chub In two weeks.' J J J The members of the aid society of the (race M. E. church will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Jacob Miller at her home,, 26 North Tenth street. The hostess will be, assisted In entertaining by Mrs. John Lott

Home Phcne 1121, or Bell Phone 21 Needle work will be a feature of the afternoon. J J J ' The Duplicate Whist Club was entertained yesterday afternoon with a luncheon by Mrs. P. W. Smith, at her home on East Main street. The honor guest was Mrs. Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, California. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. Roses and carnations were used In the table appointments. Later, whist was played at four tables and the afternoon was spent on the lawn. Those present were: Mrs. W. K. Bradbury. Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Henry Burns, Mrs. Le Roy Brown, Mrs. W. W. Schultz, Mrs. Anna Keates, Mrs. Mark Wilson. Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. Will Campbell, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mrs. Mark Wilson. 58 38 Little Miss Clarabelle Fisher, entertained the early part of the week in honor of her fifth birthday anniversary. The hours were spent at children's games. A good time was enjoyed by all present. During the afternoon, light refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Fanny Massey, Viola Love, Jessie and Georgian Stoughton, Marciele Foster, Alice Smith, Pauline and Florence Straus and Helen Poinier. if i" Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis delightfully entertained the members of the Happy Hour club ,and their families the latter part of last week at their beautiful country home northwest of the city. The hours were spent in a delightful social manner. Dainty refreshments were served. The rooms were made attractive with flowers and wreaths and festoons of myrtle. The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Mrs. Davis was assisted by Miss Kathryn Lamb, Miss Alsa Voorhees, Miss Edna Starr, Mrs. Petro and Miss Maude Brown. The honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pelro of New Castle, Mrs. E. A. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nicholson and children of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crawford. Others present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Joe Starr, Will Rich, Charles Deitemeyer, Harry Thompson, Frank Rich, Henry Brumflel, Al Eadler, John Lamb, Will Morrow, Wilber Davis; Messrs. T. C. Voorhees, Jesse Starr, Ernest Rich, Oriville Crates, Earl and Jesse Voor hees, Russel Stuart, Robert Starr, Ralph Stevens and Dale Rich, Misses Nellie Morrow. Marjorle Rich, Elizabeth Starr, Ruby and Fannie Rich. The next afternoon meeting of the club will be on Thursday of this week at the country home of Mrs. Charles Deltemeyer, north of the city on the Union Pike. The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church held a most charming social last evening in the church assembly rooms. A musical program was given. Light refreshments were served. The Woman's organization of the First Baptist church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors J . J The play given last evening in the Red Men's hall by the Knights and Ladies of Honor was one of the most successful affairs ever given by this organization. The appearance of Miss Mable Kuhn who gave a reading between Acts I and II was one of the most brilliant parts of the evening's program. Miss Kuhn's reading was given with a pronounced dramatic effect. Mrs. William Furnas was hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Whitewater quarterly meeting yesterday afternoon, at her home in Earlham place. "Medical Missions in the Orient," was the subject under discussion. Mrs. Philip Schneider and Mrs. Edward Bellls gave interesting papers on the subject. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church held its usual meet ing yesterday afternoon in, the church parlors. There was a large attendance and an interesting program was given. Refreshments were served. The society meets the third Wednesday of each month. t A very pretty June wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taggart, 534 North Twenty-second street on Wednesday evning at eight o'clock, the bride being their daughter Mabel and the groom Mr. R. Garland Wlllett of this city. The Rev. W. M. Nelson performed the cere mony. The parlor and living rooms were beautifully decorated. Hearts and bells were used in profusion and banks of palms and. ferns had been erected. The bride wore an Alice blue satin trimmed in cluny lace and net and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Kreimier were the attendants The latter carried a large bouquet of sweet peas and wore a white batice overlace gown, A buffet luncheon was served'. Mr. Frank'1 Taggart and ' Miss Wilma Willett presided at the punch bowL About thirty guests witnessed the ceremony. Those from out of town were Miss Mildred Taggart. Chicago; Miss Lena Baker, Milton;; Mrs. Eli Griffith. Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Val Curtis and Mrs. Tingle, Bentonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllett went directly into their own home. 411 Northwest Third street, where they will be at home to their many friends after August first. J The programs are ready for the members of the Music Study club and may be had by calling on Mrs. C. B. Hunt, 46 South Ninth street. J J J The marriage of Miss Edith Casiner, daughter of Mrs. Charles Casiner of Hagerstown, to Mr. Ora Smith of this city, occurred ban, fiar. Bade oa

SAYS HEN ARE CHARMED BY A SUPERB FIGURE

Writer of "Hints for Women" Seems to Know How to Develop Hips and Bust Famous Beauty Doctor Talks. "First I want every woman who reads this to clip the item and save it for the use of a friend, and I know every woman has at least one friend who needs the information, and the figure. "It Is astonishing to know the great number of poorly formed women in this community, especially thin, scrawny women. Well developed bust, arms and hips should be the ambition of every sensible woman, for that is what nature intended. "The late Madame Moneaux ascertained years ago just how to nourish and stimulate the nerve cells and the fleshy tissues of the arms, bust and hips, so that immediate development followed and the general health also improved. Before her death she had treated many famous actresses and society women, quietly and without renown, but many of them showered her with rare presents and tokens of their gratitude. She had a simple formula which can now be revealed to assist any woman to a superb figure at a trifling cost. "A few short weeks of this treatment are followed by astonishing plumpness and increasing measurements, so it is well worth trying. "Mix two ounces of glycerine and one ounce tincture cadomene compound, and let stand a couple of hours; then add a teaspoonful of borax and three ounces of rosewater. Shake and apply to the parts requiring treatment, rubbing and massaging until thoroughly absorbed. Then wash off with very hot water and soap, drying thoroughly. Apply morning and night for a few weeks and exquisite development will be the gratifying reward." ciatin. Miss Lucy Bousman, a niece of the bride, was the only witness. The couple spent a few days at Hagerstown, and are now at Chicago on their honeymoon. The young people will make this city their home. INDIANA MAY HEAD ROOSEVELT RUSH Talk in Convention of Asking Fairbanks to Release Delegates of Pledges. MANY LEADERS FAVOR PLAN REPORTED THAT GOVERNOR HANLY AND CONGRESSMAN LANDIS ARE WILLING TO MAKE NOMINATING SPEECH. Chicago, June IS. Indiana may vote for President Roosevelt this afternoon or tomorrow as a last resort to defeat Secretary Taft. Followers of Vice President Fairbanks held several conferences last night at Indiana headquarters to discuss the situation in hopes of finding some plan to accomplish their purpose. They were like drowning men, grasping at straws in their desire to be saved from what they will regard as a blow to their party in Indiana if Taft is nominated. Last night it was said that the In diana delegates would place President Roosevelt in nomination if Fairbanks would release them from their instruc tions. Hanly is Willing. There was a report that Governor Hanly, who is to nominate Fairbanks, said that he would make a speech nominating Rosevelt if the vice president would release him from his instructions. It was also said that Congressman Charles B. Landis was willing to make the Roosevelt speech on behalf of Indiana. An effort was made by several state officials and prominent Indiana republicans to induce Congressman James E. Watson to take the initiative. At the Roosevelt "stampede" yesterday Mayor Bookwalter. an Indianapolis delegate, said that Governor Hanly expressed a willingness to take the responsibility along with other delegates of breaking their instruc tions. Some Advice Against It. An appeal was made to "Big Chief Joe Keallng, Fairbanks' manager, and Senator Hemenway late last night by several delegates and party leaders from that state. Keallng and Hemenway advised them against attempting to Btart a Roosevelt stampede by placing his name in nomination. Kealing authorized the statement that Indiana will present Fairbanks and vote solidly for him. . It is learned, however, that the Indiana leaders are encouraging other states, especially some of the western ones, to go ahead with plans for a Roosevelt stampede. As for the withdrawal of the name of Fairbanks as a vice presidential candidate, Kealing says that the vice president meant what he said. Fairbanks Would Accept. The statement was made by close friends of Fairbanks that ha would accept renomination with Roosevelt, but under no circumstances would he run with. Taft. Notwithstanding the vice president's letter, many Indiana republicans expressed the opinion that he will accept if nominated. The Indiana delegates have not determined whom they will support tot second place.

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00 10 Yds. IT ' To THIS WEEK Customer With SURE- Another Purchase No - Phone xPIq Orders Taken.

THE IPEOIPILJE'S

Open Evenings FORGET THE PRESS Journalists at Chicago Convention Get What Is Termed "Raw Deal." ALL CROWDED TOGETHER. Chicago, June 18. When the newspaper correspondents reached their seats in the convention and surveyed the "facilities" provided for their work they were indignant and exasperated. A storm of censure and criticism was at once directed at Chairman New of the national committee, who supervised all the press arrangements. The aisles between the rows of seats were too narrow to permit passage and a correspondent at the far end of the row was hopelessly Imprisoned. His only method of egress was to literally walk along the flimsy desk, on which other men were attempting to write. Elbow room was at a premium, and it is well within the confines of truth to say that for overcrowding, downright discomfort and general lack of adaptability to the purposes for which they were supposed to be designed, the press arrangements of the republican convention of 1908 surpassed anything seen at many similar gatherings In many years. Not only were the press arrangements unfit to a degree, but a multitude of sergeant-at-arms, the friends of officials on the committee of arrangements, stood at the end of almost every row of newspaper seats, occupying space to no use for the purpose and obstructing the newspaper quarters, already jammed to the utmost with correspondents who had work to perform and in the discharge of which the chairman of the national committee had placed serious and unnecessary obstructions. MRS. GENTRY DEAD. The Wife of a Prominent Farmer Expires. Greensfork, Ind., June IS. Mrs. Ida Gentry aged about 35, wife of Milo Gentry, a prominent farmer residing one mile south of Greensfork, died at her home Tuesday at eight o'clock of a complication of diseases. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cook, of this place. She leaves one daughter Lucile. ANOTHER SALOON GONE. Business Poor In Connersville, Says Murphy. Connersville, Ind.. June 18. Another Connersville saloon man has quit the business. Sam Murphy who has been one of the old reliables for several years, says business is bum and he will not apply for renewal of his license. Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Home 1589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE f LOANS. RENTS W. H. Bradburv & Son Rooms 1 and 3, W.steott Bid SEE OUR SPRING LINE Of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S

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6c Lawn at 3Jc yard, and only ten yards to a customer, with another purchase.

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Ten yards to each customer that callsat the store, and with another purchase No samples cut, no phone orders filled.

Corner Ninth and Main S&3

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., 7:25, 8:00, 9:25, 10:00. 11:00. 12:00, 1:00, 2:2i 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00, 7:30, 8:40, 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. Mr. Naggltt I don't feel like myself tonight Mrs. Naggltt Then we ought to have a pleasant evening. fit 1908 'Tint House of Kuppeaheuaes Chicago Pv inwrflTis

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Hot Weather Stoves..

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