Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 155, 19 July 1908 — Page 5
1AGE FIVE. GOVERNOR HAI1LY ENJOYS HIS SNOB Has Reached the Point Where He Sees Funny of His Convention Oration. PAY CLEM&AMCE A (OF WMM GMABE PHAM(D LH TAKES MATTER LIGHTLY. CRY OF "TELL US THE COCKTAIL 8TORY PUT HIM IN GOOD HUMOR AFTER HAVING BEEN "AS MAD AS A HORNET."
THE RICHMOND PAIXAIHTJM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, ST7XDAY, JTTLT 19, 1903,
Indianapolis, July 18. Governor Hanly has reached the Btage where he can enjoy his unpleasant experi
ence in placing Vice President Fair
banks in nomination before the Chi
cago convention. His followers were
furious over the hazing he received, but they have come to regard the whole matter as a Joke. One thing happened during the hazing that caused Governor Hanly to regard the entire incident as a huge Joke. In relating his experience to one of his close friends he admitted
that he didn't catch on at the Btart to what the crowd meant by clapping hands whenever he smacked his to
gether to emphasize a point.
He was mad as a hornet at his re
ception, but during a lull in which the big audience was catching its breath
from the laughter aroused, the gover
nor says he heard some one from the
far balcony yell: "Tell us about that
cocktail."
That reference to the famous Fair
banks cocktail story caused the gover
nor to forget about his own troubles
and he finished his speech in good hu
mor, even if he was surrounded by dif
ficulties.
No one seems to know just what
part the governor proposes to take in
the state campaign. ( He has been
rated as a prohibitionist by his enem
ies and the liberal element, but his
followers say that he is as good a re
publican as any one, and that he will
make some old-fashioned republican speeches that will give the democrats
food for thought.
It is conceded generally that the governor is a very effective campaign
er. He is not an eloauent or as adap
table as some other Hoosier spellbind
ers, but he has the quality of being convincing. His ability to drive home
his points Is what makes him strong in a campaign. The state committee is to call on him frequently to defend his administration from the charges of extravagance the democrats are making. The governor Is regarded in his own party as a radical on the temperance question and some of the republican leaders are afraid that he will go a little too far on that line to suit the masses, but there are many demands for speechea by him and he will not permit any one to dictate what he shall say. He will be booked for as many speeches as he can make.
TELL STORIES TO PASS AWAY TIME
Newport Takes Up With New Fad.
New York, July 18. Headed by Mrs. Payne Whitney and Mrs. Jack Gardner, a number of the younger of the society set now located in Newport following closely along the plans of the English society matrons have taken up the fad of story telling and many of the young matrons in the summer colony have taken up the study of elocution in order to tell their stories in the proper spirit. Mrs. Whitney has taken the initiative and is preparing a number of tales drawn from the surroundings of the South Seas, a region familiarly
known to Mrs. Whitney through her work, "The Rose of Dawn." Many of
the tales In her repertoire are blood curdling and most interesting. Mrs
Gardner has a great assortment of
Egyptian tales warranted to make the
listeners hair stand on ends.
T1MBERMAN TAPPED I FOR MODESTY'S SAKE
Fitzsimmons Deals Roughly
With Wife's Insulter. .
Spokane, Wash., July 18. Enroute to the theater last night a timberman
insulted Mrs. Bob - Fitzsimmons by passing a word and was knocked senseless by "Ruby Bob" with a right
hook to the jaw. Mrs. Fitzsimmons was clinging to the arm of the old pugilist when the inciderft occurred and hurried away before the crowd realised what had happened. Bob says
he merely tapped him for modesty's
take, t
Fits posted a forfeit of $2,500 for
the Ketchell fight with Frank Smith
yesterday afternoon.
The Hal Of Tfce Bod v.
' The organ around wtifch all the other organs revolve, and epon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, U the stomach When the function of the atomach becom i'.
paired, the bowels and liver also become de.ranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 90 cent or fl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Pepsin at your druggist's. It is
ine promptest relict tor constipation and dyr pepsla ever cctnpoutKJed. v - - Kranxs.:
It's what you can do all th time with QolA
Mtnai Flour that counts. Try it. Axjela.
ME A 2 This great sale of high grade Starr Pianos includes a number of pianos which have been rented to the different schools and to Earlham College during the past winter. These pianos are high grade, and the very best instruments that the big factory here in the city turns out, but they have been used, hence we make this remarkable offering-
Every Pianino on er Floor, tactadliiig Usedl aundl New, to Go A4 Great IKedlecllnoes
For Hue Next Ten Jfnnly Pays,
EXTRA SPECIAL
$5.00 up Your choice of any organ In our store; thirty In all to choose from.
$20.00 up For Square pianos. These are not the old worn out kind, but carved legs, up-to-date taken In on trades. We will sell them to you and when you decide to purchase a high-grade piano will take it In at exactly the price you pay us for it.
WItoM ame Gamip P8auni? Pnck ffiie (Goodl Potafis There are good points in most pianos. No doubt about that. Pianos are like people. Some folks are pleasant company for a short time bright, brilliant, but unreliable shallow. Others improve on acquaintance. Judge men and pianos by their weakest points, not their strongest point. Our pianos will stand the severest tests, the closest scrutiny. Judge the Starr by its weak points, if you can find any. Come to our warerooms during this sale and see what a strong bargain we can give you. Made in Richmond I Sold in Richmond ! Played in Richmond! Sought by Richmond Music Lovers!
Cor. 10th and Main Sis., Richmond, Ind. VVc will give you sale prices. We will save you the middleman's profit.
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SOCIAL NEWSf 1 To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21
a
Of the most pleasant series of danc
ing parties which have been given
during the summer season at the
Country club house, was the one given last evening. Piano and irums fur
nished the music. About twenty-five
couples enjoyed dancing until a late
hour. A partial list of the guests is: Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton Neff, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson. Misses Mildred Gaar, Meb Culbertson, Fannie Jones, Juliet Swayne, Marie Campbell, Jose
phine Cates, Rose Gennett, May Shivaley, Edith Nicholson and Mary Gaar; Messrs. Charles Morgan, Tom Campbell, Julian Cates, Harry Lontz, Clement Cates, Raymond Nicholson and Harry Lontz. J J J Mr. Nicholas Cook and Miss May Tidwell were quietly married last evening at the home of the Rev. J. Cook Graham pasto'- of the Fifth street M. E. church. Only the immediate family witnessed the ceremony. The young people will mal e this city their future home. J J J During the past week informal dances have been the most popular affairs in the social world. The favorite place for holding these functions seems to be in the pavilion at Jackson's park. , Among those given last week was a most delightful one, which had for its hostess Mrs. Elmer Mc-
Conaha. The dance was in honor of Miss Marie Austenkemp of Cincinnati. Thursday evening Misses Edna Smith and Miss Marguerite Noland, gave a dance for Miss Kirkhoff of Indianapolis and Miss Hazel Dimond of Fort Wayne. A number of small card parties, informal teas and morning thimble parties were given by several hostesses who were entertaining house guests. t Miss Marjorie Laws, the older daughter of Mr. George Laws of Min
neapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Albert
Ogborn of the Wayne flats. Miss
Laws will remain until sometime in
early August when she will be accompanied home by Mrs. Ogborn, who will visit at Minneapolis for about six weeks. J J J Mrs. Paul Rose will entertain with a family dinner party today in honor of her father Mr. Edwin Cowles' eightieth birthday anniversary, at her home 30 South Twenty-second street. Among the guests will be Mr. Edwin Cowles of St. Louis. . j The Sunday school of the Second Presbyterian church picniced yester. day at Glen Miller park. A large number were in attendance. Supper was served In the east part of the park at 6:30 o'clock. This was a most enjoyable affair. jt A fetching gift for one's country house party hostess is an English gathering basket They arc Urge
enough to carry dozens of long stemmed flowers, yet may be conveniently slipped over the arm and are provided with small pockets for scissors and green florist's thread. An especially pretty one of brown wicker had a shepherd's crook through Its center, whereby it could be planted In the soft earth and, standing alone, receive the flowers as they are gathered. These baskets come, as a rule, in brown wicker and are as charming as they are unusual. Good Housekeeping. . J jt Several dinner parties will be given this evening at the Country club house. J5 Miss Stockman and Miss Jennie Gifford of South Twelfth street will sail for South America Monday, July 20. J & Miss Hattie Elliott of Grand Ridge, Illinois is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of North Seventeenth street for a week. J
Among the social events for Monday
will be an afternoon tea given by Miss Edith Duke at her home on Lincoln street In honor of her house guests Misses Barnhill. Miss Mildred Barnhill is quite a musician having just graduated from the Indianapolis conservatory. She will study abroad next year. j J J The members of the Iola lodge Knights of Pythias with their families will picnic today at the beautiful country home of Mr. Stephen Kuth east of the city. A large number is expected to attend. J J . Several young people will be entertained today by the young girls who are forming a house party at the Marchant home on the Henley road. J Messrs. Clarence Balzer, Howard Miller. Carl Beckman. Walter Moelk. George Thomas and Robert Weichman
who are camping near Brownsville
will entertain a number of town guests very informally today. A picnic dinner will be one of the features of the occasion. 5 i& Mrs. Frank Nordyke entertained her house guest. Miss Marguerite King, of Hamilton, O.. during the pa6t week at her home, 29 North Fifteenth street. Several informal affairs were given in her honor. tC Miss Mabel Hasemeier will go to Liberty Monday where she will be the guest of Miss Ruby Bryant for the week. fc? Mrs. J. B. Elliott entertained in a most charming manner list evening in honor of Miss Nellie Shaw, a primary teacher at East Orange, New Jersey, and who 13 spending the summer
here the guest of her mother. The affair was in the nature of a dinner party, the meal being served at six o'clock. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social manner.
a Miss Hannah M. Jones entertained with a picnic party last evening at Glen Miller park in honor of Miss Emma W. Thomas of Lafayette, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas for a few days. Among the guests were Mrs. Fred Marchant, Miss Ruth Critchet and Mrs. Frank CritcheL z j j . A most charming and delightful dinner party was given last night at the Country Club house. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. Dudley Elmer, Mr. Richardson of Indianapolis, Mr. Freeman of Columbus, O., Mr. Rudolph Leeds and Mr. Nettleton Neff. Jt Jt j Miss Huntington of this city is the guest of her brother the Rev. George Huntington, of Indianapolis. j Jt Mrs. James Hibberd of South Thir
teenth street has gone to Chicago where she will be the guest of her brother, Mr. Frank Laws of Chicago, for about five weeks. j Jt jt One of the most Important and de
lightful functions of the season will j be the picnic and dancing party which j will be given at Jackson park, Tues
day evening, July twenty-first. About twenty couples will be in attendance. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music.
MUSIC. The following is the musical program which will be given this evening at the First Methodist church by the choir under the direction of Mr. Justin Le Roy Harris: Quartet ZIon Awake From Thy Sadness Costa Solo Repentance Gounod Mrs. Helen Johnson Bailey. Trio Protect Us Through the Coming Night Cranmer
Mrs. Gormon, Mr. Lankert, Mr. Harris. Solo Hold Thou My Hand Briggs Miss Blanch McLear. Quartet Incline Thine Ear. .Himmel Solo With Verdure Clad Haydn Mrs. Elmer Gormon. Solo He Loves Me Too Harris Miss Helen Kring. Quartet Fairest Lord Jesuc Brackett Mrs. Gormon, Miss Karl, Mr. Larkert, Mr. Harris. . J Jt Signor Mattioll, of the Cincinnati College of Music left July thirteenth for .Richfield Srring", New Tork. where he will remain for a month. From there he will go to Atlantic City for a month. He has had exceedingly heavy work at the college this year. J J & Elaine de Sellem, the vocalist, and who is well known to musicians, is singing at the St. James Episcopal
church In Chicago, for the summer season. J J J The following clipping will be of local Interest to the musical people of the city as Madame Schumann Helnlr. has been heard here In recital several times: During the present season Mme. Schumann-Ileink has filled over one hundred engagements and has been continually on the move since last October. In addition she has suns -t 4 charity concerts without even the expense payment, which is usually exacted by a great singer. In fact Mme. Schumann-Heink not only contributed her services, but 'also her expenses. During the month of May she will sing at nearly all the big festivals, and bookings fill the time well on to the first of August. Musical Leader and Concert-Goer. J J J Miss Gertrude LeFevre of Union City will sing this morning at the Grace M. E. church. J Jt jl
The Terre Haute Conservatory ts now holding a summer music school. Ray Hampson is one of the enthusiastic piano musicians of that city. His attitude toward music, his energy In helping others, and his personal sacrifice in moving toward the highest ideals of the art are all that is praiseworthy. J j & The young people of the Whitewater Friends church will have their children's day program this evening Several solos and musical selections will be a feature. All are Invited to attend. JS Jf J An Important musical item, cabled to the New York dailies from Paris: "Mary Garden is to wear rubles In her costume as Salome next winter. Now that the point Is settled, the Am-
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