Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 150, 14 July 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJTD SUNTEIiEGRAMf TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

IS KERM AGAINST NEGRO IN POLITICS

Old Statement Indicates His Feeling Toward Race.

' Indianapolis, Ind., July 14. That John Worth Kern, democratic nominee for president, declared In a speech immediately following his defeat for governor of Indiana in 190 he was proud of the fact that he did not receive the votes of any negroes, and that he was elected by the whites, but defeated by h hlacks. is now being reported.

It is claimed that a publication toj that effect will be dug up, as well as

Bomo putting Taggart on record as against the negro in politics.

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

EVENTS FOR TODAY. Spring Grove Sewing circle meets with Mrs. H. V. McLelland. Central Aid society of the First Christian church will give a social at the home of Mrs. Mann on South Eighth street. Mrs. Alonzo Gardner will be hostess for a social this evening at her home In West Richmond. The affair is given by a committee composed of members of the South Eighth Street church. A lawn party will be given this evening by the Epworth League of the First Methodist church, at the Cox home. East of the city.

Delay in commencing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney nomoHv mav rpsult in a serious kid

ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy j builds up the worn out ' tissues and strengthens Uiese organs. Commence

taking it to-day. A. G. Luken & Co.

FOUR IN NEW JERSEY DIE OF LOCK JAW Result of Fourth of July Accidents.

New York, July 14. Four New Jersey boys died yesterday of lockjaw, due to accidents on the Fourth of July. Three of the boys died at North Hudson. The victims were Harry W. Hall, a fourteen-year-old boy of Union Hill; Arthur Beny, 9 years old. Union Hill and Rollo Terasino, 10 years old, Edgewater. All three of the boys had been wounded In the hand, Hall by a pistol, Beny by a rifle and Terasino by a toy cannon. Thomas Howard Sharpley, 12 years old, died in Paterson of tetanus, the result of shooting himself in the left hand with a small revolver containing a blank cartridge.

The function of the kidneys Is to strain out the impurities of the blood which is constantly passing through them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes the kidneys healthy. They will strain out all waste matter from the blood. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and it will make you well. A. G. Luken & Co.

MANY PASSENGERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

Dynamite Placed on Chester, Pa., Car Tracks.

Chester, Pa., July 14. Dynamite placed on the trolley track at Norwood last night was exploded by a northbound car of the Chester Traction Co. The car was badly shattered, but the

15 passengers, including six women.

miraculously escaped injury. The line Is one which has been nt fected by the Chester trolley strike The traction company rushed a car load of detectives up from Chester.

A number of the younger girls will form a house party for one week beginning Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant on the Henley road. The party will be composed of Misses Elaine Jones, Helen Nicholson, Anna May Jones. Aline Shreeve, Emerald Hasecoster, Ruth Frledgen, Pearl Haner and Helen Jameson. A number of social affairs will be given by the young persons for town guests. The most important of these events will be a lawn party Thursday evening and also a party Saturday evening. Several older persons will be entertained at dinner Sunday. 8 8 An invitation has been extended to the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, to attend a convention of the organization. The invitations read as follows: The Warsaw and Winona chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution are going to have an open day at Winona Lake, August 7. A number of prominent speakers will be present and an invitation is extended to the Richmond chapter. It is hoped there will be a large gathering of Indi

ana Daughters present. 8 The following young people chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Freeman of East Main street, formed a bathing party last evening at Hawkln's pond: Miss Hazel Freeman. Miss Edith Moore, Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Miss Alice Hill and Miss Florence McGulre; Messrs. Rudolph Hill. Charles Kaufman and Gath Freeman. Later In the evening the party was entertained In a very pleasant and Informal manner at the Freeman home. Luncheon was

served followed by a social time.

j8 The members of the East End Aid

society of the First Christian church are requested to meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hiatt. It has been customary for this

organization to meet on Tuesday after

noons, but during the months of July

and August sessions will be held In the evenings. The meeting tomorrow evening begins promptly at 7:30 o'clock.

A very charming tea party was giv

en by Miss Aline Johnson last evening

at her home, 334 Southwest Third

street. The function was complimen

tary to Miss Josephine Newklrk of Carmel, Indiana and Miss Eva Jackson

of Anderson. The guests including the hostess and the honor guests were

Miss Charlotte Bayer. Miss Bertha

Taylor, Miss Pearl Atkinson and Miss

Edna Skinner. & J J

Miss Carrie Smithmeyer of South

Seventh street and Miss Gertrude Par

dleck left today for Indianapolis.

They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dauflln. Dr and Mrs. Charles Bond of North Tenth street, entertained with a dinner party last evening at the country club house. Places were arranged for including the host and hostcsss, Mr and Mrs. Byram Robbins of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Miss Florence Bond and Mr. George Bond, a? s Misses Florence and Gladys Clark of Indianapolis, who have been the guests of Misses Leora Ellabarger and May Hamilton have returned home. ti1

Miss Florence Fox entertained the

following out-of-town gnests at the Country club house last evening:

Mr. Chalmers Hadley, Miss Carrie

Scott of Indianapolis, Mr. Francis Goodrich of the University of Michigan, and Mr. Kildal of Christiana, Norway. 8 t

Miss Alvina Steen entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the St. Paul's Lutheran church last

evening at her home on South Ninth street. The hours were spent socially, refreshments were served. t& tj4 Mr. Harlow Haas entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of his thirteenth birthday anniversary at his

home, on South Twentieth street. The

hours were spent at children's games

and in various amusements. A lunch

eon was served. The guests were

Misses Ruth Pennell, Marie Hawe-

kotte, Mary Converse. Marie Bach

meyer, Messrs. Ralph Hawekotte, Jus

tin, Julian and Paul McCarthy, Wrenn

Hasecoster and Whitney McGulre.

The "Jolly Fourteen" club formed a

picnic party recently at Goshen grove

north of the city. The members of

the club are Misses Stella Johnson, Katherine Stolle, Luella Moorman,

Mary Cook. Cecila Huber, Cecila Mey-

erhaefer, and Edna Johnson: Messrs.

Raymond Bussen, Raymond Clements,

Earl Williams, John S trickier. Matthew Schroeder, Robert Rohe and Raymond Geier.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mills of Max-

ville, Indiana entertained at dinner

recently. Among the guests were

Mrs. Carrie Phenis and Mr. Edward Strothous of this city.

tjME Miss Florence Lacey Is visiting

friends in Milwaukee.

Mrs. J. B. Dignam and daughter,

Miss Dorothy DIgnam of South Eighth street, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

D. B. Carter of East Pratt street. In

dianapolis. They are enroute to Chicago, where they will locate perman

ently. Miss Dorothy is auite a musician. She hasa wonderful voice for one so young and has appeared in sev

eral recitals and musicals in this city. A surprise party, attractive in all its

appointments, was given last evening

for Miss Clara Rosa at her home on

boutn sixtn street. The rooms were arranged in a beautiful manner with

pink and white sweet peas intermingled with ferns. The hours were spent

at games, music and in a social man

ner. A three course luncheon was

served later in the evening.

The guests were: Miss Amelia Klute,

Miss Ella Stelnkamp, Misses Ella and

Clara Hawekotte, Miss Mary Wuen

ker, Miss Lillie Heckmsn, Miss Carrie

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT . Tooih Povtfcr Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by

Let Us Pay for Some

er Breakfasts

hese are Mapl-Flake days days for a food that doesn't make heat. Please don't go without it. To show you its goodness, we'll pay for the breakfasts next week.

We spend 96 hours to prepare Mapl-Flake, yet flaked foods can be made in one-fourth of that time. Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours cooked in pure maple syrup. Then it is cured for days. Then each separate berry is flaked as thin as paper, so the full beat of our ovens can penetrate. Then those thin flakes are toasted 30 minutes in a heat of 400 degrees.

That long process is necessary to perfect digestion. Ever)' food expert knows this. The particles must be separated, by heat and by cooking, so the digestive juices can get to them. Otherwise half of the food is wasted. It ferments and irritates the stomach lining. Even mere economy demands Mapl-Flake the one food that's all food the food that will all digest. To make the best food most delicious, we cook the wheat in pure maple syrup. We do this to make the flavor enticing, so children will want it. You don't need to urge them to eat it. v If you serve them afterward an inferior food, they'll urge you back to this. It is well to have it so. For no other cereal none of the fad foodsis half so good for children as this perfect wheat.

In these hot days, when meat is too heating, Xayl Flake is most important.

It is the ideal food for summer. It gives the maximum of nourishment, and produces the minimum heat. Comfort and health demand it. Every summer breakfast should consist solely of Mapl-Flake and fruit. A good way to serve them is to mix them together. One Package Free We want you to try this fdeal food, if only for the children's sake. Try it at our expense. Compare it with fad foods, if you have used them. Judge for yourself which is best Ask your children their opinions. They are the ones to please. Please send us this coupon now before you forget it. We will then send you an order, good at your grocer's, for a full-size package free. Then let this perfect food, on your table, argue for itself.

Cut Out This Coupon 4 Mil H to tk Heinle Food Co.. BattL Creek. Mich.

I have never used MaplFlake, but if you will send me an order on my grocer for a 15c package free, I shall be glad to try it.

T I 11 "111 T mnmt fca, w,c. n a.

Name

St. Address-City

Gause Vest 5c.

$3 Ladies' Skirt $1.98

Marshall, Miss Blanch Barth, Mlsa Emma Rosa, Miss Amelia Shofer, Miss Elizabeth Rosa, Miss Anna Hasemeier and Mrs. Barth. v& 1$ Miss Hannah Test, formerly of this city and who has ben teaching In the South during the past year, Is now at Lafayette, the guest of Dr. King and family. She will very probably visit in this city before returning to her school work. Jt & J Mrs. Asa Karns came today from St. Paul to be the guest of Mr3. Karns, 322 North Eighth street. t 58 Mr. Frank A. Drake and daughter, Miss Irene, will come in a few days from Malabor,, Florida, to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Knode and family of South Eighth street. Mr. and Miss Drake were former residents of this city. Mr. Drake was a music dealer here for a number of years. ,? Mr. John Peltz is giving a picnic today for the members of his Sundayschool class of the First English Lutheran church. The affair is being held at Silva Nook. Both dinner and supper will be served. if K" The Young People's society of St. John's Lutheran church will give a lawn social tomorrow evening on the lawns of Messrs. August Sturm and Frederick Hackman, South Seventh and J streets. A program will be rendered and refreshments served. ji . Miss Kathryn Lamb entertained a company of young women at a dinner and slumber party Sunday evening at her beautiful country home northwest of the city. m& Astonishing as it may seem the hostess now wears a hat at her own luncheon.

Of course every one knows it has al

ways been proper for a guest to wear a hat and keep it on at such an affair, but heretofore the hostess and her house guests have distinguished by be

ing hatless.

Yet in the last month four of the

ultra-leaders have appeared at their own luncheons in superb hats. This

will be taken up by all society.

They were not out-of-door luncheons

or afternoon garden affairs, at vhlch

a hostess would be supposed to cover

her head, but were indoor luncheons.

The hats worn were brilliant affairs

to carry out the color sheme of hand

some picture gowns. It is not to be denied that they improve the costume.

but they add the final touch to the ty

ranny of the hat.

Time was when woman could go to

the theaters, or make an evening call without hats. This is now changed. Absurd as it is women wear elaborate

hats to and from the theater which

they are compelled by the rules to take off and put in their laps during

the play. It would be much simpler and the woman would look much better as to her coiffure If she left her hat at home. Not long ago women went to the fashionable restaurants at night without hats, but to do this now is considered In very questionable taste. In. truth at a Ume when the coiffure has risen to its greatest height and breadth, and more money than ever is spent to obtain It, it is necessary by the law of fashion to cover it with a hat for every occasion except a formal dinner or a ball. l Miss Anna Schultz entertained the members of the New Thought club last evening at her home on South Tenth street. Mrs. Cora Brown Stanton, of Indianapolis, well known socially, and prominent in the new

school of ethics, gave a number of I talks to the members of the club dur-! ing the past season. The club has no ' special program. Reading of interest I to the organization are given at the I sessions by the various members. I Among the members are Misses Jennie ! Williams, Meb Culbertson, Augusta ! Mering, Anna Schultz, and Elizabeth I Wlliams. I Miss May Ditto of Fort Wayne, who '

has been the guest of Mrs. John Harrington. Jr., for several weeks, has returned home. Miss Dito has been honor guest at several social functions during her stay in this city. The regular meeting of the Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday at the Morrisson-Reeves library. Jt 4 Mrs. T. H. Kuhn entertained the members of the Young Woman's Mission Circle last evening at her home, 3 South Thirteenth street. A paper on "Industrial Missions" was read by Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw. Several musical numbers were given. After the program the regular business session followed. The society usually meets the first Monday of each month. k J Mrs. G. W. Davis chaperoned the members of the King's Herald Band of the First M. E. church yesterday at an afternoon picnic at Glen Miller park. Those who attended were: Misses Ruth Crowe. Marguerite Lyons, Madonna Crowe, Elfreida Harlan. Celina Gehr, Agnes Love, Mabel Weidner, Lucile Gvinn, Acnes Cummins, Alta Stevenson, Mildred Dllks, Fern Ewry. Lura Stevenson. Jennie Steven-

j.CN?, iJ-Oflrm LanJ ana aiinam Stev-

$5.00 Silk Waist $2.69

Ladies' Union Suits 25c.

75c Kinomos 50c.

M MM MJE

THIS WEEK Come get all you want while they last The best values ever seen in Richmond.

It's the Best And Lowest Priced In Richmond.

6c Lawns at h

12c and 15c Lawns, all you want 6c a Yard 18c, 20c, 25c Lawns 181c Yd

31

See the Pretty Low Priced Lawns On Sale 3Jc.

50c Fine Embroidery 25c.

62c Muslin Gown 50c $1.50 White Waist 89c 35c Muslin Drawers 25c. 25c White Dress Swiss 15c.

The Store That Names the Low Prices. The Busiest Spot In Town.

THE JPEOIPILJE'S STORE

THIEF STEALS NEW CASTLE DOCKET

Air of Mystery Surrounds the Theft.

New Cattle, Ind., July 14. Considerable speculation and much comment has been caused by the disappearance of the criminal docket of the police court. An air of deep mystery sur

rounds the bold theft.

tfONOH: Order Gold Medal

Flour next time. . Feucitt.

STILL A DEMOCRAT SAKS J. M. GUFFEY

Pennsylvanian Dodges Question Put.

Pittsburg. Pa., July 14. "I am a democrat," declared Colonel J. M. Guffey, former national committeeman, who was unhorsed at Denver by William J. Bryan, when asked on his return from the convention if he would support the ticket.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ESCAPED MURDER CAUGHT IN CAVE

Man Who Shot Kentuckian Is Now in Jail.

Russell vllle, Ky., July 14. ftufua Bromler. who shot and killed James Cunningham, was captured by Sheriff Rhea and Deputy O'Connell. hidden la a cave near his home late pesterday afternoon. He is in jail in Russell-ville.

Gold Medal Flour is nourUhln.

KrxiAK.

A Dollar Saved

is-

A IDoBPar Earned More Special Shoe Bargains Added at Neff & Nusbaum's

All of these Bargains are absolutely correct in style and quality and we have simply taken certain grades of which we are overstocked and are throwing them out at ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS to stimulate trade durina the Summer months. We have added

One lot of Ladies' Patent Oxfords in Button and Lace, Hand Turns, Plain Toe, which we are closing out at

One lot of Ladies' Patent Oxfords, Plain Toe and Tips, Lace, Blucher and button, to close out at

'o

Km.

One lot of Men's Gun Metal Oxfords $4.00 grade at $3.25 $3.50 grade at - $2.75 All" our Men's and Ladies Tan Oxfords at 50c to $1 off on the pair. Men's Pat. Blucher Oxfords, $3.00 grade at $2.25 Misses' and Children's Slippers,,- $1 and $1.50 grades, at 75c If you need anything in Summer Footwear, buy it of us and save money. See Our Bargain Window NEfT & NUSBAUM The Shoe Corner