Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 211, 13 September 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. AFFINITY EARLE PROVIDES PLOT f Rfoney-Malring Ways of Using Want Ads

THE BICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1008.

To Buy or Sell a Carriage A new Carriage does not Sell cheap. But there Is a way to Buy second -hand ones cheap. On our Classified page we have a column headed "Horses and Carriages." A two or three line announcement placed there headed "Wanted" or "For Sale," and stating just what you want or have to Sell,, wfll bring yon bargain results. Most all of the Horses and second-hand Carriages in this city are : bought and sold in this way. Because this paper goes to a good class of business men, little Want Ads of this nature bring results in the quickest manner, and at the expenditure of but the price of

a few cigars. If you want to Buy or Sell a Carriage, it is surely worth your while to read our Classified page for a few days, or else invest a few pennies for a small ad. Try and see. EXAMPLES

WANTKD FIRST CLASS BEWABOUT, UAKmm sad Bncliab saddle. Address or call 844 Aene or 'pbooe H 62.

FOE SALS BARGAIN". SQOARE FRONT? BrewatM broogiuun. Pine condition. Apply today at K46 Qrmnd Street. Mr. Blank.

No matter WHERE you may live our Classified Want Ads will find for you JUST what you WANT. You may be one of our country readers, or may live out of town a short distance, or you may chance to pick up this paper in another city. No matter our Want Ads are valuable to YOU ANYWHERE, if you but find out bjy READIICG them just what they will do. 'Oojyrtht 1808, br Gears Matthew Adams)

Notorious Preacher Who De

serted Wife Figures Story by Minister.

DRAMATIZED VERSION.

All the Good Points

You

fSOCIAL NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121, or Bell Phone 21

The annual election of officers for the Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance Union will take place Monday ai9rnoon at two-thirty o'clock In the dome room of the Mor-risBon-Reeves library. All members are urged to be present as several other important business matters will be discussed at this session. Miss Edith Moore and Miss Nina Harris have issued invitations for a reception to be given Friday afterr.con, September Eighteenth, at the tome of Miss Moore, rest Fifth and hlchmond avenue. ;The hours are from three until six o'clock. J 0 J IV, Tlufus Jones gave a party yestevila. ..rternoon at his home on North Seventeenth street. The affair was In honor of his ninth birthday anniversary. Tb.e xou.Bg btwrt received a number of very pretty gifts. Luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Eva Sanderson, Miss Bessie Fins, Miss Beatrice Beach, Miss Anna Engle, Master Donald Beach, Master Charles Engle, Master Clyde Graham and Miss Dorothy Jones. ( J J J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huck and Mr. end Mrs. Edward Cutter formed an automobile party to Dayton yesterday afternoon. They will remain over Sunday returning late Monday evening. , ; . J J OSMiss Grace Stanley and Mr. Earle Stanley of Liberty were in the city yesterday. Mr. Stanley will enter Miami university Monday. Miss Stanley will resume her studies at Earlham college. J j j The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church will give a social Monday evening at the home of the Misses Martha and Mary McClellan, 115 South Twelfth street. All the

members and their friond3 are invited to attend. A short business cession will precede the social session. 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mount are the guests of friends at Indianapolis today. st Mrs. Lon Gephart of New Castle has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fryar of South Thirteenth street for the past few days. of of of Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mr. Magrane foraed a dinner party at the country club house last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Miss Marie Campbell and Mrs. George Williams, who have been at Walloon Lake, Michigan, will return home Monday. ajf5 Mrs. Jonas Gaar and Miss Mary Gaar returned this morning from Pe toskey, Michigan. o of J All members are invited to attend the whist party which will be given Tuesday morning at the Country Club house for members. Mrs: Harry Jaywill be the hostess. of of of Mrs. R. D. Cummlngs and daughter, Miss Ruth, 240 Richmond ' avenue, have returned from a week's .visit at Liberty. of of o Mr. Owen Kuhn has returned from a two weeks outing at Petoskey, Bay View and Walloon Lake. Of 0 0 Miss Helen Neat, Misses Mary and Maurlne Converse, with several others formed a theater party at the Gennett, yesterday afternoon. J o of Mr. and Mrs. Byram Robbins have

of the Brooklyn Institue of Arts and

Sciences. Thursday evening, October j 1, is the date set for her appearance, ! and no doubt the members of the In- i stitute and Brooklyn society general

ly will turn the night into a gala occasion. Musical Courier.

THE CITY III BRIEF

Henry F. Kamp, teacher of stringed instruments. Harp engagements solicited. Telephone 3129. 9-7t School Supplies and all kinds of School Books at Bar-

12-2t

returned from a two weeks outing at Petoskey, Michigan. of of of Mrs. Frank Haner will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society, Monday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street. This is the

first session of the season and a good tClSf 921 Main.

Of 0 of Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce of Converse, Indiana, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevenson. They will be in attendance at the Peelle reunion which will be held Monday at Glen Miller Park. ; sC Mrs. Charles Kirk who has been visiting with relatives in Springfield, has returned home. of of of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hole will come to this city in about two weeks to make this place their home. Mrs. Hole was formerly Miss Mary Doan of Westfield. of of 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCurdy, formerly of South Bend, will make this city their home.

MUSIC.

t Always the Latest in Music

P. E. WILSON Pbone 2074 Adams Drug Store

The choir of the Whitewater Friends church will give a special musical program at the regular morning service. Gustavus Johnson has reestablished the Johnson school of music at Minneapolis. He has engaged an adequate faculty in all departments, of of of The musical season was formally opened at Pittsburg by the Theodore Thomas Orchestra at the Exposition last Wednesday evening. Fifteen thousand persons filled the hall to overflowing, It was an enthusiastic audience and a discriminating one. Mr. Stock's programs are varied and full of live interest. The opening concert afforded a wealth of contrasts and included several novelties, a few of which are noteworthy. The audience was charmed with Mr. Stock's arrangement of Schubert's "The Bee" and Dvorak's "Humoreske." He has maintained the spirit of the original and has given us a colorful background. Dvorak's largo from the "New World" symphony was beautifully and sympathetically played. The acoustics of the hall are miserable and

the reverberations are, indeed, annoying. Musical Courier. Of of 0 All are invited to attend the morning service at the First M. E. church today. The choir under the direction of Prof. Harris will give several anthems. of of of The college of music at Cincinnati began its thirty-first academic year last Tuesday. AH members of the faculty have returned from their vacations and will be "at home" to former and prospective students in their studios, all next week. Mr. Douglas Powell and Mr. Willibald Lehrr.ann will have charge of the vocal department this year. Mr. Powell is declared to be a most excellent singer, having been associated with such soloists in concert and oratorio work as

Pattl. Melba, Albani. Edward Lloyd, Ben Davies and Pol Plancon. of of of The Hruby brothers who gave such entertaining concerts at the Chautauqua this year will play in grand opera during the coming season. of of 0 The music school at Earlham college will open Monday, Sept. 2S. Miss Francisco is in charge of this department. o of of Two new members of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra are Jaraslaw Inskra, bass viol, from the Pittsburg orchestra and Richard Krueger, first bassoon, from the Philadelphia orchestra. o of of Madame Schumann-Heink will have the honor to give the first recital in the new Academy under the auspices

Essy. "Some folks," said the busy woman, "take life easy, as easy as the new hired girl wanted to take her new place. " 'Everything goes by clockwork here, the mistress said to this girl 'by clockwork, mind you.' You get up at G, you dine at 12, and you go to bed at 10.' "'Well, if that's all, said the girl, with a smile, 'I think I will be able to manage it "

MELODRAMATIC PERFORMANCE RESULTS AND DIVINE PUTS STRONG WORDS INTO .V.CJTHS OF PRINCIPALS.

Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 12. The Ernest J. Craft, rector of Christ Episcopal church of this city, has written a play called "His Affinity," based according to its author on Ferdinand Earle. who discarded his wife for an "affinity."

Mr. Craft finished his play in time to read of the trouble that Earle has had with his affinity. I

leal conclusion which I foresaw at the j start anil which I show in my play." In "His Affinity" the principal char- j acters are Charles Brent, an artist, his ! wife, Anna, and Marion Langley, the .

affinity. In the opening scene the .wife husband and Marion Langley. Brent says. "The trouble is in most marriages the man and woman are not affinities. They do not discover it until they are bound together by the infamous laws and customs of society, and they go through years miserable, unhappy, because they have not the courage to defy society and break the chains. I will live my life as nature intended. I will have my soul's mate, and no crew of canting fanatics will keep me from her." In the second act Brent and his wife part, Brent living with his affinity wife, discovers that each is unhappy, and that the "affinity" id turning to other men. Fifteen years pass. Brossman. former lover of Mrs. Brent, visits her on behalf of her husband, who pines to return to her. She consents, if her son, Ernest, gives his consent. The son is not so forgiving. He tells Brossman: "Yes, I'll see , him. I'll shove his damned hypocrisy in his teeth, and I will tell him that now we have rio affinity for him, and he must seek it among those of his kind in hell." Another scene brings together Mrs. Brent, her son and Brent. The son arraigns his father, then relents, and his father announces that he hates the very word "affinity." Mr. Craft strives to show that the

That vou would like to find in a Store. Then come to "The People's Store."

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original marriage is the only true

I marriage, by an immutable law of j God, and that the spiritual relations ! developed between husband and wife

must last forever. He hopes to have his play presented by a New York manager. Before he entered the ministry Mr. Craft was a Shakespearean reciter.

CHURCH SERVICES.

Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Righteousness Exalteth a Nation"; evening subject, "All Things Work Together for Good." Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. Christian Union, 6:45 p. m. Grace M. E. Church W. M. Nelson,

pastor. Sunday School at 9:00. j pastor.

rreacnmg Dy me pasior ai iu:ju bu i o'clock

7:30 p. m. Ep worth League at 6:30. A cordial invation is extended to friends and strangers in th city. Wesleyan A. M. E. South Tenth street. Preaching morning and evening by the new pastor for this conference year. All the members of the church are expected to be present. Seats free to all. Rev. Munford comes to the church well recommended by the conference as a preacher and teacher. Third M. E. Church Rev. Kenna,

Morning service at ten thirty Junior league at 2:30 o'clock.

Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, subject Why Support the Church. All are invited to attend the services. North A Street Friends A meeting will be held at North A St. Friends meeting houte Sunday evening at 7 o'clock to hear reports from these who attended the Friends' Conference at Winona Iake. A corJ-U Invitation is extended to all.

Melissa: Th only flour I vr had any luck wt la Gold Medal Flour. Li "!.

Elizabeth Hasemeier Teacher ol Piano Phone 3787

F. C. Friecigen & Co., 918 Main Street.

Ms 2

Ms?

V ' W Bay Salle I Menu's Sample Sol aM Stffifflf HallSo ' 19000 Different Shapes, Shades and Styles from which to make a selection. These Hats are consigned to us by the Pioneer Hat Factory of Wabash, Ind., and we got them so cheap at almost the price of the cost to manufacture, we are going to place them on sale for ten days, beginning

SaQtunrdlaiy,

epQomttDcgi0

H-2

THEM USUAL PRICE

These Hats are the new Fall Shapes,the newest styles, somewhat smaller and

more smartly shaped than those of the SpringStyles are here and to think of going at 1-2 price.

Both the English and American

SEE OUM MAT DISPLAY W WINDOWS,

3DXGM

918 Maim Sttreet.