Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 199, 1 September 1908 — Page 5

THE BTCTOIONTJ PALLADITCI AND SUN-TEL.EGRA3I, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1903.

PAGE FIVE.

ANOTHER ARREST EXPECTED SOON Mystery Surrounding Roberts Murder Case May Be Lifted Today.

GREAT SOPRANO AIDS POOR SOLDIERS. 8 SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Eell Phone 21 vimi !, l.U-'VJ CiU'

INVOLVES HIGH SOCIETY.

TRIO OF NEW WITNESSES TELLS POLICE NEWS THAT MAY BRING ABOUT IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS IN CASE. Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. 1. An arrest which will clear the mystery of the shooting of Charles IX Roberts, "when he was riding on the board walk last Wednesday with Mrs. W. S. G. Williams, is expected within twentyfour hours. The police tonight questioned two jnen. and a woman, and it is declared that the trio are to become important "Witnesses in the net which is fast weaving about a suspect in the case. The arrest of a society leader, well known in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore exclusive societies, is said to hinge upon the facts obtained from these new witnesses. The first witness discovered by the police was a former maid in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The police refuse to give her name, but declare they obtained from her facts as to the cause of strained relations between the rich society man and his fceautlful wife. The other witnesses are two men. Their story is said to relate to that of Rabbi Henry Fisher, of Pacific avenue who looked from, his window to the pcene of the shooting and saw three men running toward a waiting automobile immediately after the shooting. It is said today that the men, who ?rere questioned by the police, were riends of the man who fired upon the pair in the wheel chair, and that they aided his escape. Always the Latest in Music X P. E. WILSON I ? Phone 2074 t T Adams Drug Store A Tho Runrtso ff Idfte. "infants and children ate constantly needle? 1 laxative. It is important to know what to give thum. Their stssiacb and bow la are not strong ernug-h for salts, jmrffative waters or catha-ti pi;'.. powders or tablets. Give them a mild, pleasant, grentle. laxative tonic like Or. Calf' " i well's Syrup Pepsin, which sella at the small t-m of 50 cents or SI at drag stores. It is th ore treat remedy for yon to have hi the houuo i V children whr ''"v jr. ooo But its

EKnraigiKi The most important social event for the week is the wedding of Miss Sarah D. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill and Mr. Milton Baumgartner of the University of Chicago, which takes place this evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, East of the city. About one hundred invitations have been issued to the relatives and immediate friends. Several out-of-town guests will come today to attend the affair. J .H Miss Mary Hyde who is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Hiatt of North Eighteenth street entertained informally last evening. The hours were spent in a social manner. Luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Mary Likins, Alice Laning, Myrtle Purdy of Nashville, Tenn.; Alice Newman, Julia Taylor, Ethel Lockwood, Ethel Brown, Linnie Tony, of Boston, Ind.; Marguerite Rush, Muriel Self and Dorothy Rush; Messrs. Russell Heitbrink, Myron Hill, Myron Crane, Kirby Morris, of Indianapolis; Walter Segrist of Rennsaleur, Ind.; Forest Mote and Mr. Wheeler. Ijjt Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meyer of South Nineteenth street, have been entertaining a number of house guests during the last few days. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Gregorie, Mr. Thomas Malay, Miss Beatrice Jarboe, Mr. Will Gallager, of Indianapolis, and Miss Fayelle Fisbeck of Terre Haute. Sunday evening a picnic party was given at Glen Miller park for the guests. The young people returned home yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Maude Clark of Muncie, will be honor guests at a dancing party given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park by Mr. Walter Snaveley. A large number of young people are expected to attend. J St J A charming dinner party was given last evening by Miss Ruby Reid at her home on South Fourth street. The function was complimentary to her house guests, Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Maude Clark of Muncie. The hour before dinner was spent at games, the prize being awarded to Miss Maude Hamilton. At six o'clock an elaborate dinner, consisting of several courses was served. The color scheme, while and yellow was carried out in the table appointments. Ribbons of the same color were brought from the chandelier and fastened in a dainty manner at the four corners of the table. The name cards were small sun-flowers done in water-colors. . Seated at the table were: Miss 3C

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merits need to be advertised. Let people find out WHAT WE ARE WHAT WE and HOW WE DO THINGS, and they will do the rest.

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MR. CITIZEN: Here is the proposition which you must face before many days. Are you willing to contribute your $25.00, $50.00, $100.00, $200.00, $500.00, to be used fa bringing from 1 5,000 to 25,000 people here for three days and give them a good wholesome entertainment of which you and every other citizen can say "this is what RICHMOND can-do when she tries." THINK IT OVER and see if we are not right when we say that you will more than get your money back.

A VISIT TO RICHMOND DURING THE FESTIVAL WILL MEM OTHER VISITS EVERY MEMBER OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE is a BUSINESS MAN and he is devoting his TIME, ENERGY and MONEY for the success of the Festival. WHY? Because he wants to see the city grow. Because he knows Richmond Can Do Things when the opportunity arises. Beqause he has some of that stuff in his blood they call PATRIOTISM.

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Ruth Harris. Miss Omo Eikenberry, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Maude Clark. Miss Jessie Hunt, Miss Maude Hamilton, Miss Forrel Hunt, Miss Lena Cofield, Mis3 Martha Routson of Covington, Ky., Miss Ella Dickey, Miss Grace Fry, Miss Hannah Hershey and Miss Reid.

After dinner a number of young men was entertained in a delightful man-j ner by the hostess. Music and games were the features of the evening's am-; usements. The prizes were taken by Miss Forrel Hunt and Mr. Harry j Niles. Those invited for the evening! were Messrs George Bayer, Ross Hewitt, Claude Bucker, Harry Reid, Walter Snaveley, Ira Gift, Robert Crane Harry Niles, Walter Moore, Harley Cox, Taylor. Schriber, Harry Green of Williamsburg, Wales Gaston and Norman Craighead. aj Miss Lucy Turner has returned from an extensive visit with friends and relatives in Ohio. tXl Miss Carolyn Stewart of Knightstown, will be the honor guest at the dance which will be given Thursday evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park by Miss Ruth Kinsey. One hundred invitations have been issued. ajit Mrs. W. L. King of South Eighth street, who has been visiting at Mayesville, Kentucky, has returned home. J J J Mrs. Joseph Gibson of Rockford. Illinois; Mrs. Boyd of Denver, and Mrs. Frank Martin of Sedalia, Missouri, were entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Harry Shaw of the Reed Flats. A number of town women were invited to meet the honor guests. j js Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel are guests at Cincinnati for a few days. ajC The meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church which was to have been held Wednesday afternoon, has been deferred until Wednesday, September ninth. J . J Miss Mary Hyde, a former Richmond girl, but now of Chicago, is visiting with friends and relatives in this city. oe j Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Sullivan entertained Sund; . their home, three miles north of Crnsfork. The afternoon was spent in a social manner. Music was a feature of the occasion. Refreshments were served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cain and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Asberry Cain of Williamsburg; Mr. Albert Roller of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Harris and sons; Mr. and Mrs. James F.

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Ik : 1 v7- : e,.. MISS CHARLOTTE COLE. Miss Cole, who is a leading soprano of Jersey City, recently saw an old Army Veteran playing on his violin in the street. She went to his side and sang and then took up a collection for the benefit of the old man. Harris and daughter. Amy of Centervllle. J J j Mrs. Frank Kltson will be hostess for a meeting of the Penny club tomorrow arternoon at her home, 115 North C street. All members are urged to attend the meeting. ai? A watermelon social will be given by the Lady Maccabees this evening at the home of Mrs. Creager, 105 South Fourth street. They invite all their friends to attend. ajf et Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, of East Main street, have returned from Petoskey and Bay View, Michigan. - - Miss Mary Seaton of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Miss Ruth Gilchrist, of West Richmond for a few days, has returned home. Miss Seaton has been honor guest at a number of social affairs during her atay in this city. Jt .4 jl Miss Mary E. Rosa entertained last evening for the Misses Gertrude and Martha Koehring, of Kansas City, Missouri. The hours were spent socially. Later a luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawler and children, Roland and Elizabeth, are guests of relatives near Fountain City, today, tt Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mr. Charles Morgan have returned from an outing at Oden, Michigan. J J J The wedding of Mr. Allen D. Hole, secretary of Earlham College and Miss 3C IE

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- Mary Doan of West field, Indiana, will take place Wednesday, September nonth. It will be a church wedding. ,4 J Miss Minnie Thornburg of Columbus, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanley of North Twelfth street, the past month, has returned home. j j J Miss Edythe D. Kofski left today to spend a week with relatives and friends at Dayton and Springfield, Ohio. J J J Misses Mable and Stella Barber, and Miss Ethel Sanborn of Fountain City are among those who will participate in the exercises et the reunion of the Scott-Arnett families to be held Thursday at the fair grounds near Fairmount. Mr. Will H. Arnett of Kokomo, will also be in attendance. a Mr. and Mrs. P. D. O'Dell. 1232 Ridge street, had for their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlkesell and family of near Camden. Ohio; Mr. C. Mikesell of Clinton, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. O'ttell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Life of Hamilton, Ohio. Dinner was served at high noon. In the afternoon the merry party called upon Mr. and Mrs. Lon Crawford, 2310 North E street, and from there they went to Glen Miller, where supper was served picnic fashion. The day was a most enjoyable one. There Is no medicine oo rare and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrtip Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. Tfco price is vtry reas -nable 50c - jd SI.

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Rnaktn'a Whimsicality. X story illustrating Ruskin'a whimsicality was given on the authority of a friend of the great writer. "On morning," he notes, "as we were coming out of chapel he said to us, 'I ought not to have come to chapel thla morn ing.' We asked him in aoine astonishment why. He said, 'I am going to write a critique on picture In th academy and want to be in a perfectly diabolical temp- " A Reasonable Proposition!. Bumper You owe me $30,000, which you say you can't pay. Why don't yon marry Mias Oldglrl? She'a worth twice that amount. Jumper No; I can't do that. But you might marry her yourself and pay me the difference. Fllegende Blatter. Proof. Binks Young folks seldom have insomnia, do they? Splnks Nonsense! My baby is only five weeka old. and he's got the worst caae I eTer saw. Exchange. The Limit. "Is it true that the Bloptons are 11 rIng beyond their income?" "Worse than that They're living be yond their credit." Brooklyn Life. Booka are divisible Into two clasiw -the books of the iiour and the book of all tima.-Ruskin,

Dr. A. O.Martin, Dentist

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FESTIVAL 3C

Quite Enough. "I ahould thluk you'd ffo alow," amid the cautious friend. "Ton know, a Lincoln said. yeu en fool all the secpi e some of the time and font oX the people " "That's all right, iatarroptsd to sharper, "but I frod It's ajwsy possible to fool enough of-1 tie IWQplo enough of the tlae,; hlUdalytla Press. The Worst efjt. - Suffragette Lttunts-lUm, my sisters, man has tyrannised over M. op pressed us, abused es, staiareated as. scorned us. ridiculed oa. and Andes t Maiden (In audience) Tea, sad. what la worse, he never married us. KajiaaJ City Independent Toe Prlao Bfeoal Holder. First Athlete Do you sea that gentleman yonder? lie holds the largest number of prizes nnd medals ever posw scssed by sny one man. Second Ditto What that fellow? He doesn't look c tit like s champion. First Ditto It is Just as I tell you. though. Ha la a pawnbroker, you see. One Woman's Way. Husband Why are you buying tucji nn expensive present for Mrs. Shoddy? I thought you told me you bated ber. Wire So I do. but I know she can't afford to sire me a return one ss bandsome, and It will make her perfect furious. Baltimore American. For Cast Gold Fllllnaa Tte ttlllnaa ot tutnrc. Colonial Block. New Pbone 16S7 HAVE