Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 218, 20 September 1908 — Page 5

THE BICIDIOXD PALLADIUM AJD SUX-TELEGRAM, SC1TDAY, SEri'Ji3IBER 20, lOS.

PAGE FIV1S.

I MoneyMakhglSLaUshg Want Ads )

To Buy or Sell a Picture or Painting

It is in the easy reach of anybody to have, copies of the work of masters at a trifling price. But the frames cost so much! Here is a suggestion: place a little Want Ad in this paper under the heading, "Pictures and Paintings." stating that you want to Buy or Sell certain pictures. There are many people who get tired of the same pictures in their home if they are of the inexpensive kind, and will be glad to Sell for little money if their attention is called to the fact. Perhaps you have Pictures in your home you would like to Sell, then ' take the money and get new ones. Many people Buy and Sell expensive Paintings this way pick up Bargains. It certainly is economical. A Want Ad costs but a few cens-and the price is the

same to everybody.

VikST TO BCX KEMINOTON COFIK8. FRAMED i In neat atria. Will par reasonable price lor A dltjfarent obtocta. Any picture In fonr home to want to II cheap? Addrewi IIM, thl otttce.

Our little Want Ads are read EVERYWHERE this paper goes at the fireside, the shop, the office, on the farm, in hotels, at libraries and in other cities. What better REASON for YOU to test our Classified page? Inasmuch as it is read by ALL classes of people, you are bound to REACH just the people who will be INTERESTED in YOUR Want Ad. ,

fete K'tflss-Ta: jngagre!ranranra

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Pbooe 21

Miss Fannie Jones gave a card party yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street. Whist was played at four tables. Miss Ruth Thistletbwaite was awarded the prize. At the conclusion ,of the afternoon's festivities a luncheon was served. The gv.est.s were Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Mary J3aar, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Ruby Haner, 'Miss Bertha Gar'ver, Miss Mildred Gaar, .Miss Martha McClellan, Miss Louise Williams, Miss Katherlne Schneider, Miss Almyra Starr, Miss Ruth Klnsey, Miss Luclle Tvrner, Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite, Miss Mary Dickenson and Miss Opal Ilusson. v V f ; Mr. Warren Clements has returned from an outing at Walloon Lake. A card party will be given Wednesday at the Country club house. Miss Josephine Cates will be the hostess. The affair Is for members. j j Jt Mr. Thomas Campbell of East Main Btreet will give a dinner party this evening at the Country club house for a visiting guest. ' 1 : J .? The market held Saturday by the Domestic Science association, was a roost successful one. The money will be used In carrying on the year's work. The "year book for the Tourist club lias just been issued. The first regular meeting for the club will be held sometime next month. j . Mr. John Clements will' attend Kenyon cllege this year. One of the most important social events for the past week was the wedding of Miss Margaret Thompson and Dr. Robert HaH of Hazel, S. D. . The marriage of Mr. Jesse Wiechman and Miss Elma Luthans was also en important event, being celebrated Wednesday. - Several informal parties and luncheons were also given during the week. Friday afternoon Miss Nina Harris end Miss Edith Moore gave a reception at the home of Miss Moore. 0 . J The children's party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Hasty and Miss Lauder for the little people of the primary department of the Second I'resbyterian church, was an enjoyable affair. Games and music were features of the afternoon. Later a luncheon was served. Tiny shields vere given as favors. A large number of the little people attended the affair. jt -J 4 It takes instinctive good taste to know when jewelry Is allowable and In good form. Very often, however, women, knowing perfectly well that they are violating the law of good taste, persist in the promiscuous wearing of jewels at all times of the day. Jewels, excepting rings, should never be worn except when the costume Is at least semi-dressy. Necklaces and bracelets are most distinctly out of place with a strictly tailored gown, although rings are allowable. - It is conservative to say that orna ments should never be worn before 33 o'clock midday and it is better to avoid them until after 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Just as men always wait until after 6 before wearing evening dress, just as no one would ever wear a watch with a ball gown, these little laws of fastidious fashion are Quite universally obeyed. o The Helping Hand society will meet Thursday afternoon of this week, v J Dr. L. F. Ross gave a dinner party last evening at the Country club house. Dr. Ross will also entertain at luncheon this noon at the club house for an out-of-town guest. MUSIC. The choir of the First M. E. church under the direction of Mr, Justin Le-

utr . . 4 ., ' i'

EXAMPLES

KAKE ORIGINAL VAN DYKE PAINTING FOK amle to burbfwt bidder. Tieen In family for yeai but mnit now m-rittce. WUi gladly atauw. Addreea F D , ttiln office.

(Cop fright 1906, by Gkxwfe Matthew Adamaj Roy Harris, with Mrs. Lewis King organist, has been reorganized and special musical numbers will be given at each service for the ensuing month. In addition to the old members, alFof whom have returned, the choir is fortunate in securing the assistance of Miss Ethel Patton, Miss Lura Colvin and Miss Elizabeth Bendfleld, who are well known musically; Mr. Leroy Lacey, who is one of the most popular vocalists of the city, and Messrs. Walter Luring and Raymond Wehrley, who have long been idenlfled with Richmond's musical interests and who have many friends and admirers In First church. Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. Elma Gormon, Miss Huldah Kenley, Miss Karolyn Karl, Mrs. Helen Johnson-Bailey, Mrs. Edith Shute,Dennis, Miss Opal Norris, Mrs. Charles Lankert and Mr. Charles Cox are older members of the First M. E. choir, who have helped make the church noted for its splendid musical services. The program for tomorrow's service is: Quartet . .' Mother's Prayer Miss Kenley, Miss Colvin, Mr. Wehrley, Mr. Lacey. Duet The Garden of God Miss Karl, Mr. Harris. Solo Only Wait Briggs Miss Ethel Patton. Special offertory numbers will be given by Mrs. Lewis King, the organist. t5 There will be special music this morning afr the Reid Memorial churoh. All are invited to attend. The program is as follows: Morning Service. Organ prelude. "Berceuse".. Beaumont Anthem. "These Are They" Stair Organ offertory. "Prayer" Read Solo, "Evening and Morning" Max Shicker Dr. Holmes. Postlude,! "Festal March" . .Theilman Evening Service. Organ prelude. "Communion in G" Batiste Anthem. "Tarry With Me" Baldwin Offertory. "Andante in F" Wely Postlude "March" Claussmann Organist Miss Fosler. Director Dr. Holmes. Jt 0 J -It is very probable that Professor Earhart will organize a Glee club this season at the local high school. The Ladies' chorus under direction of Professor Earhart has been a success and it is thought that a glee club would be equally as successful. j. .s Mr. Clarence C. Robinson of the Dunbar Bell Ringer's quartet is to have charge of the vocal department in the School of Fine Arts of the university of Oklahoma for the coming year. FRITZ KRULL Teacher of Singing 17 E. North St., Indianapolis Richmond, Starr Piano Parlors. Every Monday.

KIELHORN MILLINERY CO. Wednesday and ThuE-sdlay, September 23d amid

STORE OPEN

AND TAFT IN NEW YORK Both Scheduled to Speak There Last Week of Campaign. HUGHES COMES TO INDIANA GOVERNOR WILL MAKE AT LEAST ONE SPEECH IN THIS STATE BRYAN DENIES HEARST'S CHARGES. Kew York, Sept. 19. Announcement has been made that' both Taft and Bryan will speak in this city the last week of the campaign. Each party plans a monster demonstration. Governor Hughes will be sent to Indiana for at least one speech. Chairman 'Hitchcock was In conference with him this afternoon as to his Western dates. Mr. Hitchcock declined to say whether Senator Foraker's speaking dates would be canceled. "That is a matter I do not care to discuss," said he. Bryan's tremendous meetings here have tended to arouse the republicans. Mr. Hitchcock will leave for Chicago tomorrow to stay until Wednesday. Bryan Denies Hearst Story. As he was departing kfrom this city today Mr. Bryan was asked whether the Standard Oil had contributed to the democratic party, as charged by W. R. Hearst, in an address at Columbus, O. Mr. Bryan replied: "The Standard Oil company has contributed nothing to the democratic party." The Business College Miss Lessie Campbell is confined at her home by typhoid fever. Several students atended the Eaton fair Thursday. Clyde Hunt and father and Miss Holly were visitors of the college this week. Chas. C. Crlng, general manager of the Indiana business college spent Wednesday in this city looking over the business interests of the college. Miss Lottie Teaford has accepted a posttion as bookkeeper with the Richmond steam laundry. Frank Brunt and Roy Miller entered school this week. Foral Young has taken a position as bookkeeper with the Elrod Shirt company of this city. Various schools of the Indiana business college have filled thirty-four positions during the past week. Two of our ex-studeuts. Miss Effie Welsh and Mr. Charley Wadr, will be married this evening at Fountain CityV The college extends congratulations. PROGRAM RENDERED. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 19. An Interesting meeting of the Epworth League was held at the Methodist church, on Friday evening. An interesting program was given. Misses Irene Toms, and Bertha Murray rendered a very pretty vocal duet, and Miss Alice Walter sang?a solo. Raymond Wehrley of Richmond, District President of the Epworth League, gave an address on "Ideal Christianity."

BRYAN

F

!oDD MLLDKlllY PliMOK

BOTH EVENINGS

ROOSEVELT HIT EATTLEJFOR TUFT Since He Has Made a Plunge Into Campaign He Is Expected to Continue.

ADVANTAGES TO BE GAINED HE WITH TAFT COULD WAGE AN EFFECTIVE SPEAKING CAMPAIGN, THE RESULTS OF WHICH WOULD BE OVERWHELMING. Washington, Sept. 19. President Roosevelt, having got started in the matter of campaigning for Judge Taft, the prediction is made that a lot will be heard from him between now and November. His letter to Conrad Kohrs, declare those who profess to know, is only a beginning. There will be other letters and a number of speeches one great speech, at least. If there is only one speech by Mr. Roosevelt, it undoubtedly will be made in Cooper Union, N. Y. the scene of many historical political gatherings of the past. Mr. Roosevelt is going to be criticized, of course, for making speeches at all, but a speech to the people of his own state, it Is figured, would be less subject to criticism than speeches elsewhere. Not that Mr. Roosevelt would worry greatly over criticism. If he decides that he can with propriety enter the campaign in behalf of Taft, fear of adverse comment will not deter him. He has been criticized before for disregarding precedents, but it would be difficult to eingle out one act of his which the American people as a whole have condemned. It seems to be expected that Theodore Roosevelt will do unusual things, and, if the use of slang will be pardoned, he "gets away" with them where other men would suffer a loss of esteem. The managers for Mr. Taft of course are elated at the prospect of having the assitance of President Roosevelt. With Roosevelt, Taft and Bryan on the stump, the republicans have decidedly the best of it. There are no other men in either party who can get the public ear as these three men can get it, and if it be true that Taft is not so strong on the hustings as is Bryan, Roosevelt more than balances the scale in favor of the republican candidate. There has been a lot of complaint of apathy i.i the campaign, but things promise to be lively enough during the next six week3. IS STILL RUFFLED Oyster Bay, Merchant Demands an Apology From Secret Service Man. INVESTIGATION IS NOW ON, Oyster - Bay, Sept. 19. Investigation into the rough treatment accorded Charles Kursman, a wealthy departrr.ent store owner of this village by se-' cret service agent Washer at the pres ident's reception at Sagamore Hill, has begun. Secretary Loeb became act ive after Kursman had plainly told him unless an official apology was made he, would enter suit for damagesagainst the secret service agent. Kursman told the secretary that Washer had gruffly accused him of being Intoxicated and had seized his arm and ordered him from the veranda of the president's home. "I was up to Sagamore Hill to shake hands with the president," said Kursman. "It is not necessary for me to defend myself of the charge of intoxication. L had drank nothing. The secret service man acted in an outrageous manner. I was deeply humiliated, particularly as I was escorting two young ladies." Mr. Kursman went on to say he could produce twenty merchants of the village, all reputable witnesses, to substantiate his assertion teat he was not under the influence of liquor. He told Mr. Loeb he wanted a public apology from Washer or' one of his supe riors. "Mr. Washer says he acted within ' his authority," said the secretary. He ; claims he was justified in what he did. I am not prepared tp say anything further now. If Mr. Washer was In the wrong he will make amends to Kursman. I can't talk about such a thing as a public apology." Customer (polnting.to the hieroglyphics on his check) Is that my name in Chinese? Go Long (Chinese lauudryman) No; scljptioii. Means "liT old man, cross eyed, no teet." Customer Er I see. Thank you. New York Globe. Mahau: 71 Gold Medal Flour saves worry. HEPZIBAH.

AT THE END OF

(By Strickland He was the simplest-looking thing I have ever seen In human form. No viciousness, mind you; in its stead was a sort of wistfulnees that made you feel like sliding up to him and preparing to protect him from the shocks his weakmindedness had made him unable to foresee or resist. He sat in a seat across the aisle from me in a coach nearlng Oskaloosa from the south. He looked at me with the childlike, lave-hungry look of the lonesome being among strangers. Whatever feelings he had were utterly unmasked. I spoke to him and smiled at him and he smiled like a seraph in reply, trusting a plausible stranger instantly only craving kindness. Just then two women with three babies, four telescopes, two market baskets and a bird cage came in and looked at his corner of the car. A gallantry less childlike than his appearance prompted him in

Whipping Feared by Little Girl Who Fell Fifty Feet, Escaping Unhurt

Chicago, Sept. 19. Little Fanny Hart, 4 years old, had a narrow es cape from death last night when she fell from the third story of her home, $054 Houston avenue, to the ground, a distance of 50 feet and escaped unhunt. The little one was sitting on the sill BROW WILL HOT GIVE UP Wrights Determined to Conquer the Air, Says Their Benefactor. WILBUR MAY RETURN. IF PRIDE OF HIS BROTHER DOES NOT INTERFERE, HE' WILL TAKE UP WORK OF MEETING U. S. GOVERNMENT REQUIREMENT Washington, Sept. 19. Possible abandonment of his experiments in France by Wilbur Wright and his early return here to take up the tests ended at Fort Myer by Orville Wright's mishap is announced here by Charles R. Flint, of New York, whose money Is backing the efforts of the Wrights to conquer the air. Mr, Flint's announcement came with the declaration that Orville Wright, though much improved, will be unable to resume his experiments here within probably five or six months. Mr. Flint said he was willing to spend any amount of money to assist the Wrights in the prosecution of their life's work. "The brothers are not the kind to give up after once having started," he said. "The fact that Wilbur, in France, announces that he will not fly until Monday is itself proof that they intend to continue their experiments. It is possible that Wilbur will discontinue his flights at Lemans and come to the United States to fulfill the contract the brothers have with the government May Resume the Tests. "Out of pride Orville may insist on finishing the task he set out to accomplish. He is a man of great determination and probably will want to meet the government requirements in the official test without assistance." Orville Wright was particularly cheered today by the arrival of his sister, Miss Katherine Wright, from Dayton, O. He has so far recovered from the shock of Thursday's disaster as to receive visitors and to discuss plans of the future. The funeral of Lieutenant Selfridge will not take place until the arrival of his father and mother, who started from San Francisco today. The burial will be at Arlington National cemetery here or at West Point. RACING MEN . BET ON CHANLER Men Hit by Hughes' Fight Bet Against Him. New York, Sept 19. The biggest single bet of the New York state campaign is a reported wager of ?5,o00 even between Thomas Shawv one of the most successful of Gravesend bookmakers, who backed Chanler and Henry Harris, formerly a partner of George Wheelock, who took the

THE RAINBOW

W. Gillilan.) stantly and unquestionably to abandon his seat. I made room for him in the chair beside me and he sat next the window, peering out at the black night. Now and then he looked at me furtively. Discovering that I didnt , intend to hurt him he said. "I'm awful tired." "Are you? How long have you been riding?" "Ever since 'bout 5 o'clock, an it's after 10 now. ain't It?" "Yes. But that won't hurt you. I've been riding since 9 this morning." "Say," and his boyish, anxious face came close to mine. "1 done something awful there awhile aso. I et a orange an got a lot o' th' juice on the winder sill. D'you reckon they'll care?" "Oh. maybe they won't do anything with you. People have done that sort of thing before ia cars and weren't put in jail for it." when the screen against which she was leaning gave way. After she fell she immediately arose, climbed the stairs to the flat where her mother was doing some work about the kitchen and, approaching her timidly, ask ed her mother not to whip her for fall-1 ing out of the window. Her request was heeded. Hughes end of the wager. "Rocksy" Angarola, an east fide leader and Tammany man, who owns a stable of race horses, said that he had succeeded in placing ?7,0t of the $10.0M which he announced he had to bet on Chanler. He said he made one bet of $o,0U0 and another of $2,000, both at even money. Angarola added that an additional $10,X had been put into the pool he had to bet on Chanler and that he now has $ 13,000 awaiting takers at even money. Willie And so you quarreled? Char lie Yes; she sent back all my presents And what do you suppose I did? Wit lie Can't guess. Charlie I sent her half a dozen boxes of face iowder. with a note explaining that I'd taken about that much home on my coat tlnce I'd known her. , FD3EE - BOH

For Just Writing the Best Last Line to the Following Tabasco Limerick $1,000 for the Best; $750 to Second; $500 to Third; $250 to Fourth, and $5 Each to Next 100 Winners.

TABASCO LIMERICK A soubrettc who worked for Papasco One day kicked up quite a fiasco, As the hair on her head Turned from yellow to red The last word of the last line must rhyme with the last words of the first two lines. All that is necessary is to send us what you think ia the best last line to our Tabasco Limerick with your name and address. Contest closes May 1, 1909, and prizes announced May 15, 1909. Get busy now; tell your friends. Here's a great chance to win an Income free. Remember, this contest Is open, free to everybody. Someone must win the above prizes. Why not you? McILHENNY'S VANILLA EXTRACTS ampa

COR. 9m and IVIAIIM STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

HON

n -. For satlslae lory plate Dr. A. 0. Martin, Dentist r.irv". lal Blc New phone 1637.

MAMMOTH CAVE AT FORT MICIEII I

Thought to Have Been Worlr Of Famous Ohio Mound Builders. FOUND BY THE WORKMEN. EXCAVATIONS BEING DONE BY STATE LEAD TO,' DISCOVERYBLASTING NECESSARY IF IT IS ENTERED. Lebanon, O., Sept. 19. The entrane to what is thought to be a cave of great proportions, has been discovered at Fort Ancient, the historic earthworks of the mound builders in Warren county. A gang; of foreign workmen are engaged In clearing away the underbrush from the portion of the old fort recently purchased by the state, and some slight excavations have brought to light some unknown facts. At the base of the fort. Immediately within the Great Gateway, while digging about the base of a tree, a layer of stone w,as struck. Further excavations showed that It was a stone pavement, which for some rea son has been covered over with about IS inches of earth, whether from natural or other causes Is not known. This pavement leads to the base of the fort where a small opening was found In the rock. The tearing away of earth and rock revealed a larger opening, which seemed to lead Into a cave of gigantic dimensions. A torch was thrust in at the opening and the walls w?re seen to gleam with great brilliance. A stone was thrown intc the opening, and if. it lit the sound could not be discerned. The opening is about two feet In diameter and the solid rock Is so constructed that the cave can be entered only by extensive blasting. The Worcester Musical Festival opens next Sunday with the usual service In the Cathedral. Papa (from the next room) Ethel, aren't you going to light the gas Is there! Ethel Yea, papa. Wt wen just speaking of-er-etrlklng a match. 3,OOOoOO o0d WHAT IS TABASCO? For forty years it has been used bj cooks everywhere. Every flrsKslasi hotel, steamship, restaurant and din ins; car uses it in the kitchen aiyi upoi the table. Tabasco is great for soups roasts, fish, fowl, game, seafood, foi eggs of any style, for the outdooi luncheon or the afternoon salad. Us it In your kitchen all the time. What makes excellent the cooking of the chef will make delicious thi food of the home. Get the Tabaaca habit in your kitchen, on your table One drop works wonders. Buy from your grocer today. He has it; every grocer hat it Ask his opinion. This contest is open to ererybodj free. Send in your Limericks la youi own way and as often as you pleassv The fond to pay these prizes Is now on deposit with Geo. W. Young ft Co, Bankers, New York City." MclLHENNY COMPANY (Est. 1868.) Packers and Manufacturers of Southern Oalioacies. Avery Island, La. None equal to Mcllhenny's Purs Concentrated Flavors of Vanilla and Lemon. We pack only purs Vanilla and Lemon flavors. Price 25c at all grocers and used everywhere.

OOIM TRADL

PAUL E. WILSON Adams Drug Store

525 MAIN STREET