Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 202, 4 September 1908 — Page 5
- PAGE FIVE. "fl ii Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 4, 1908.
DOLING
BOB
To Buy or Sell a Business
A small Business is always profitable, if properly conducted. As owners, about every day, are selling some line of Business, it win pay you to keep close "tab" on our "Business Chances' column on our Classified page, where nearly all the important business deals in this city originate. If you want to Buy, you may find just what you want under this heading today, or by watching until you do. But to get quick action, there is nothing so sure as your own little Want Ad inserted in this column. Suppose you have a small Business and must Sell at once. You are bound to reach ready buyers by placing an announcement of the fact here. Buyers and Sellers get Quick
results this way for a few pennies. EXAMPLES
MAN WITH MONEY TO IlTVEST WILL BCT null drug or grocery boolnewi, wall eotartllsbcd. Mast fa la good neig bborbood. Address J K 88. thl offloe.
i"OR SALE HIGH CLASS DHtO STORE IN (In prt of city. Only Mori- of ita kind Blsiihortiood. Karsjaln, sod good fMytog tr.tGladly show and go into particulars. Aclrtr.D O 0. this oflW.
You get your CHOICE of what you want in the QUICKEST, easiest way when you use our Classified Want Ads. You look over the different bargains and decide on the BEST. Whether you ANSWER or USE our Want Ads, you are guaranteed a chance to PICK what you want from propositions that are sure to be MONEY MAKERS. It means money for YOU. (Ooprrllt 1808. by George Matthew Adams)
IS SEEING THINGS Tells Washington Friends the West Is Surely for Bryan This Time. POLITICS BEE IS BUZZING.
SOCIAL NEWS
To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21
One of" the most delightful and Inarming dancing parties of the summer season was that given last evening In the pavilion at Jackson's park by Miss Ruth Kinsey, for her house guest. Miss Carolyn Stewart of Knlghtstown. The pavilion was decorated with golden rod The programs were ornamented with a gold monogram. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Luncheon Was served on the verandas. A feature of the occasion was a short musical program, furnished by Miss Marguerite Doan, Miss Luclle Turner and Idles Ruth Peltz. Or. and Mrs. Klney, with a number of their friends, Chaperoned the party. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oennett, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Gensett, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Wlilliams. and Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Orosvenor, Misses J3ertha Carver, Agnes Twigg, Martha McClellan, Opal Husson, Rose Gensett, Pannle Jones, Mildred Gaar, Mary Dickinson, Katherlne Schneider, Louisa Williams, Helen and Edith Nicholson, Genevieve Isewlln, Pearl and Emerald Haseboster, Myral
Weeghman, Luclle Turner, Marguerite
poan, Deborah Sedgwick, Katherlne Rettig, Florence Corwin, Ruth Pelts
end Sarah Addlngton of Chicago.
Messrs. Harry Reid, Thomas Campbell,
Edwin Wilson, Russell Gaar, Robert
Carter, George McKone, Norman
Craighead, George Bayer, Howard
Hunt, John Smyser, Walker Land,
Frank Brown, Roy Compton, Paul Fisher, Robert Tallant, Ralph Cain, Rush Bowman, Charlea Morgan and
Carl Bernhardt. jl jl jl The aid society of the Reld Memorial hospital was entertained yester
day afternoon by Mrs. Edwin True-
blood, at her home on Central avenue. This was the usual monthly meeting. M&tters of Interest to the members were discussed at this time. Mrs. George Fox wEl be hostess for the next Meeting at her home, 124 South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs! platt Robinson, with their four children, have been spending the week with Mr. Henry D. Robtneon, at his bungalow, east of the city. Jt Jl Jt Mlaa Ethel Bunnell of Urbana., Ohio, Is the guest cf Mrs. Charles Ersmltn find friends. J a J Misses Mable and Mildred Kutm vili entertain with a dinner party this
tvening at their home on South Thirteenth . street for Mr. James Wood, who will leave next week for Purdue University, and Mr. Howard Reid, who will attend Harvard this year. P K K Miss Mable Hasemeier, who has been spending a few days at Liberty, returned today. She was accompanied by Miss Ruby Bryant and Miss Marie Macintosh, who will be her guests for a few days. ,45 t Miss Electa Henley will be the truest of friends at Indianapolis tomorrow. Sj t Mrs. Charles Ersmlth entertained with a luncheon this noon at her home cn South B street. The affair was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary. . Places were arranged at the table for six.
Miller,
Miss Bessie Thompson gave a
breakfast this morning at her home on North Twelfth street for her house guest Miss Helen Shuman, of Covington. O. Brown-eyed susans were used In the decorating scheme. A large bowl of the flowers forming a center
Always the Latest in Mnsic P. E. WILSON
Phone 2074 Adams Drag Store
piece for the table. The guests were Misses Marjorie Pennell, Ruby WilLydia Keates, Minnie Keates, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Anna Harrington and Jessie Beeler. Miss Marjorie Pennell will give a dinner party this evening at
her home 28 South Nineteenth street,
complimentary to Miss Shuman.
J J J Miss Marie Kaufman will entertain
tomorrow afternoon from three until five o'clock, for Mrs. Abercrombie of New York. Mrs. Abercrombie was formerly Miss Pauline Williams of
this city. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Kansas City are the guests of relatives
in this city.
Jt ,)l Jl Mrs. Fred Goebel of Milwaukee was
honor guest at a card party given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. George Reld
at her home, 425 South Fourth street.
Point euchre was plaved at five tab
les. Prizes were won by Mrs. Will
Kauper and Mrs. Mason Byer. The! rooms were effectively arranged with Richmond roses. At the conclusion of the game a dainty luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mrs. Andrew Covell, Mrs. George Phening, MrB. John Bartel. Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. Will Loehr, Mrs. Edward Mashmeyer, Mrs. Edward Warfel. Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Clayton Hunt, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. George Kemper, Mrs. Will Hawekotte, Mrs. A. O. Kemper, Mrs. Alma Hieger and Mts. Henry Pilgrim. Mrs. Reid gave a second party this afternoon for Mrs. Goebel. J J J Miss Lucy Barnett is the guest of Mrs John Rupe for a few days. Miss Barnett graduated from a nurses training school at Chicago this year.
Jl Jl Jl Mr. Willard Rupe of Montpelier. Indiana, Is the guest of friends and relatives in this city. jl jl jJ Mr. J. M. Knoodle will leave soon
for Pet08key, where he will join his wife. After remaining there for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Knoodle will go to Mackinac Island for a two week's
outing. Jt Jt JC
Miss Helen Titsworth left today for
Wichita, Kan., where she will teach
modern languages in the Friends' university.
The Helping Hand society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob
Uchtenrels at her home on South
Eighth street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Nearly all the members were present. Late In the afternoon a luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Thomas Dolloff will be hostess for a meeting of the club. Thursday afternoon. Sept 24, at her home northeast of the city. , jt An out-of-door tea party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Anna E. Kaminski and Mrs. H. R. Robinson, at the home of the former, in Earlham Place. Mrs. John Shroyer, Mrs. Arthur Charles. Miss Ong of Pittsburg, Mrs. Harry Weist, Miss Laura Gano, Miss Elizabeth ComstocK and Mrs. Timothy Harrison of Kokomo, assisted the hostesses in entertaining. Miss Ruby Clark, Miss Mary Jay, Miss AgnesKelly, Miss Rheba Stetson and Miss Lois Kelly, assisted in serving the luncheon. Several out-of-town guests attended the affair. J H Mrs. Emma Goodnow and sons, of Indianapolis, were the guests of relatives here today. jc jt jc Miss Iva Russell gave a party last evening at her home on Randolph street, for Miss Emmajean Smith of New Castle, Indiana. The hours were spent" with music and games. Luncheon was served. Those present excluding the hostess and honor guest were: Misses Nellie Buhl. Marie Brownt Grace Kelly. Helen Feeger, Irene Dennis and Marguerite Border. Messrs. Louis Duning. Paul Hutchinson, Charles Buhl, Raymond Wicke-
SAYS THINGS
FOR BRYAN CLEVELAND
LOOK THAN WHEN
BRIGHTER DID FOR HE WAS
ELECTED INDIANA FOR BRYAN
meyer, Charles Harris, Paul Fred Bayer and Fred Rossiter, 6
The Home Circle of the St. Paul's
Lutheran church met this afternoon in
the church parlors. Jt j jl Mrs. May Wright Sewall. of Indian apolis, and well known locally, attend
ed a meeting of the International
Council of Women at Geneva yester
day. The following account of the affair will be of Interest to the many
club women in this city.
The sessions of the International
Council of Women, which was organ
ized at the Chicago World's Fair in
IStKi, were continued in this city, the American delegates winning a greater
voice in the affairs of the council. In
the future the Australian states will have but a single delegation representing the commonwealth, as has America. The English domination in the past has been largely possible because of the active support given the English delegates by Canada, Australia, and the other English colonies, each of which possessed separate voting rights, while the United States, with its large membership, possessed but one vote. A feature of the day's proceedings was the resolution introduced by Mrs. May Wright Sewall of Indianapolis In favor of a movement to have every
country set aside a day upon which the idea of peace should be celebrated
in the schools, and also to petition the next Hague conference to create an in
ternational arbitration court. After a prolonged discussion, in which European opposition to this idea was developed, Mrs. Sewall's resolution was sent to a committee.
jt j . Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone has returned
from Sand Lake, Michigan, where she was the guest of Mrs. Mary Morehead, of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Morehead was a former Richmond resident.
' Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Robert Stlmson will return In a few days from Nantucket. J Jt Jt Miss Elsie Beeler will entertain with a house party over Sunday, at the Beeler farm, south of the city. Miss Helen Shuman of Covington, O., will be the honor guest. The party will be composed of Misses Bessie Thompson, Anna Harrington, Jessie Beeler, Lydia, Minnie and Ellen Keates, Ruby Wilson, Marjorie Pen
nell, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman and Kather
lne Keates. fjt
The September session of the aid society of the First English Lutheran church was held yesterday afternoon
In the church parlors. After all business matters had been transacted, a social hour followed. It is very probable that the society will hold a bazaar some time in the near future. Refreshments were served. 4 4 4 u vr
Mr. James Harrington, Mr. Samuel Broomhall and Mr. Harry Smith will leave Monday for Dayton, Ohio, where they will attend St. Mary's School. st ft fjt Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch entertained this afternoon at her home on South Sixth street for her cousin, Miss Jeannette Mayer of Cincinnati. Jt t4
Washington, Sept. 4. Senator Rob
ert L. Taylor, of Tennessee, familiar-j ly known as "Fiddling Bob," is in
Washington for a few days, fresh
from the Western country, where he sized up the political situation and is
prepared to assert that the masses are talking and thinking about Bryan and it looks mightily like Bryan in the white house for the next four years. "I have just returned from a trip through Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma. Kansas, Nebraska and Indiana," said the senator tonight. "I have been lecturing at chautauouas six nights a week. "You never heard of the politics there is out there. Nobody's mad, though; everybody's in the best of humor. I would sit about after I got through my little platform business and listen to what the people had to say, of course, now and then putting in a word on my own account. The people don't mind saying what they intend to do and the sentiment for Bryan is something unusual. "I was a presidential elector in 1884 and an elector in Tennessee means more than it does in most states, for there a man is expected to get out and
run for the office as he would for any other office. I stumped the state that
year for Cleveland and in 1892.
"It Is my deliberate judgment that things look brighter this year for Bry
an than they ever looked for Cleveland in either 1884 or 1892. Judging by the way the people talk, you under
stand, I feel confident that Indiana is
going democratic."
MOTHER
SENSATION
LLAM SILKS
The City Bowling Alleys, 22 N. 9th, the finest in the state, are now open to the public. Come and see the prizes of
fered for high scores. 42t THEIR MISTAKES OOCTfl LACING Street Car Officials at Chica
go Claim This.
We have secured at our own price and terms over a thousand yards of fancy silks for waists and suits in Taffeta and Louisines.
They Are
27 urn.
Wife
They are all choice new goods, both bright and sombre patterns. Now On Sale 59c
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
GERMANY TOO FAST
Chicago, Sept. 4. That tight lacing makes women get off street cars backwards, is the astounding discovery of street car men here. They declare experience has shown that women who lace tightly are invariably the ones who step off the wrong way. Fred C. Baer, superintendent of the Chicago city railway barns, declares lacing is responsible for most accidents. A new device has been arranged in many cars to compel passengers to face forward when alighting and thus permit the fair ones to lace to their heart's content without being injured when alighting from a car.
Great Britain Don't Approve Of Haste But Otherwise It's All Right.
TO INSIST ON PROMISES.
London, Sept. 4. It is learned that the British government is holding aloof from Mulai Hafid, the new Sultan of Morocco, for the present, but that it proposes to recognize him In due time. British officialdom is irritated by the course adopted by Germany, which It regards as an attempt to gain influence over and the good will of Mulai Hafid by stealing a march on the other powers. Consultations are now going on between Great Britain, France and Spain, and there is no doubt but that Great Britain and France will act together and
probably Insist that Mulai Hafid give
promises to carry out the propositions of Morocco to the powers before they recognize him.
CMckems to Fry
Balked Ham
Cooked Done
Lima Beans, Country Gentleman Sugar Corn, Jersey Sweet Potatoes,. Canteloupes (sweet as honey); Watermelons (on ice), Plenty Fresh Eggs and Butter.
Madlloy Bros
COR. 9th and MAIN STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES
WALTZED AROUND UNTIL DREAMY
"I Could Just Die Dancing' He Did.
Pittsburg, Sept. 4. "Danced himself to death" will probably be the verdict of the coroner's jury in the case of Albert Hulton, aged 23, a fine-looking mulatto, who was found dead in bed. He was attracted to the street by the turn of a hurdy-gurdy, and threw the man a quarter of a dollar to repeat the tune as often as the coin would pay for it Then Hulton began dancing, executing two-steps, waltz, jix, &c The dancing continued until the police interfered. Death was due to heart disease, following the over exertion.
Kosson: Order Gold Medal Flour next rime.
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Dhdkbs
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will
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LsiIImmp Pay Mimdlaiy9 epQ9
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724 MAIN STREET
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