Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 337, 9 October 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEUKA .U. FRIDAY. OCTOBER !, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

MUST PRODUCE THAW Necessary That He Appear in Pittsburg at Bankruptcy Proceedings. MOTHER WILL TESTIFY.

New York, Oct., 9. It is now generally conceded that no matter whether Supreme Court Judge Mills, after hearing testimony next week, should decide that Harry K. Thaw is sane or declara him insane and order him remanded to Matteawaa Asylum for Insane Criminals, it will be incumbent on Sheriff Lane, of Westchester county, to produce Thaw in Pittsburg ia the bankruptcy proceedings. Sheriff Lane has been served with an order directing him to produce Thaw at Pittsburg, five days after the determination of the insanity trial. It Is said by prominent lawyers at White Plains that it will be obligatory on the part of the sheriff to obey the order. It was definitely learned that Mrs. Thaw and her daughter, Mrs. Copley Thaw, will be called on Monday as witnesses to prove that Traw ia now sane. It Is said, also that one of the most noted alienists in the country has been engaged to examine Thaw today, but his name will not be revealed until the day of the trial. ACCUSED MOB LEADJT ACQUITTED Convictions May Not Be Obtained in Other Riot Cases. Springfield, 111., Oct. 0. After sixteen hours' deliberation the jury in the case of Abe Rayraer, alleged mob leader, charged with destruction, of property, during the recent riots, returned a verdict of not guilty. Raymer had previously been, acquitted of murder in connection .with the lynching of W. K. Donnlgan, an aged negro. This acquittal is taken to mean that convictions can not be obtained in the remaining riot cases. CHINESE TREATY WW SIGNED Wu Ting Fang and Sec'y Root Attack Names. Washington, D.' C, Oct. 9. The proposed arbitration treaty between China and the United States has been signed at the state department. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, . acted on behalf of the Chinese government and Secretary Root on behalf of the American government. - ENGLISHWOMAN'S BEAUTY. Some Ways In Which 8he Makes and . Retains It. The eyes of the Englishwoman look young. She knows how to make her eyes shine like stars by the use of a little pure borax dissolved in warm water. It takes out the dust and helps the sight. She rests her eyes frequently. She never sits and gazes sideways upon an object - . ' . ." The evergreen matron of London when she looks at you has a way of gazing right through you. Her brows are specially effective In this long, lovely gaze. They are dark, glossy and heavy, and they are perfectly molded. This is because they are painted every night with a simple oily lotion which makes them grow, and they are brushed every morning with a little eyebrow brush, which encourages the roots of the hair to send forth little rootlets. i , The teeth of the Englishwoman belong to herself alone. No other country has teeth to compare with them. They are sound and white. The Englishwoman eats cereals. Like the Irish and the Scottish woman, she thinks them necessary to at least one meal And she chews them, too, for sbt knows that mastication Is necessary to good digestion. The Englishwoman, who is holding the world's record for keeping yonng has certain things in her favor, and one Is the habit of leisure. From birth she has been taught to take her time. The Englishwoman's habits oi thought help her out in the work of keeping young. She has the artless, dancing eyed expression of the yonnj girlWhen not busy with social duties the Englishwoman is pondering on bright thoughts. The nature of your thoughts makes a great difference in yout face. ARROW unco iMtuM ounx vj COLLARS 2 Wife ROP J DISTINCTLY THE COLLAR. THE YEAR IS Cents t for 15 Onts Cluatt. Potbody ft Co.. Troy,

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

One of the most brilliant and picturesque social events ever held in this city, the grand finale of the Fall Festival, was the military ball of last right. The coliseum where the function was held was elaborately decorated with flags and the Fall Festival colors yellow and white. Festoons were arranged from the corners of the large building to the center, electric lights were arranged the length of the colored streamers, white, red and blue lights being arranged around the balcony. One of the most attractive features of the artistically embellished ball room was a pyramid of palms and ferns which was placed in the center of the floor. The boxes were made beautiful with palms, ferns, chrysanthemums and festoons of white and yellow bunting intermingled with greenery. Along the west wall and above the entrance- the national colors were arranged. The orchestra was stationed on an elevated platform to the north of the building. Flags and bunting were used in decorating the musicians' stand. The boxes were occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William D. Foulke, who had with them as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrisson, and Mr. Francis McNutt; Mr. and Mis. C. W. Elmer; Mrs. Jeannette Leeds, who had with her Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds; Mr. asd Mrs. Frank Vaughau took the last fcox and had as their guests. Lieutenant s Coleman, Mrs. Mary Williams, Miss Dorothy Vaughan and Master Edward Williams. The guests of the ball were: Capt. Henry A. Green, Major W. L. Buck, Chaplain J. A. Ferry, Capt. J. B. Gower, Lieut. ,G. V. Heidt, Lieut. J. B. Delancey, Capt. J. V. Heidt. Capt. G. M. Cralle, L. C. Rick or. W. J. Fitzmaurice, E. G. Beuret, A. C. Cron, C. F. Conry, A. J. White, G. R. Catts, M. A. Wells, R. L. Weeks, C. E. Sv.artz, It. G. Caldwell, F. B. iastman, William E. Roberts, Lieut. M. M. Garrett, Col. G. R. Cecil, Major L. W. V. Kennon, Major R. C. Van Vliet, Capt J. T. Dean, Capt. M. B. Stokes, Capt. J. B. Schoeffel, Capt. P..W. Coleman, Capt. E. S. B. Breckenridge, Liouts. J. E. Morris, J. G. Hannah, W. A. Taylor, R. C. Humber and W. L. Reed. Some of the most elaborate costumes and costly jewels ever worn Ia this city were seen last evening. Among the dancers were: Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Study, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study, Mr. and Mrs. W." Crawford,. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs Ray Shiveley, Mr and Mrs Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mrs. Ellis Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Piatt, Robinson, Mrs. Ferriday, Miss May Barr, of Indianapolis, Mr. Louis Emmons, Miss Meb Culbertson, Captain and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. Nettleton Neff, Mrs. Guy Scott, of Toledo, O., Mrs. Burnham, of New Orleans, La., Mrs. Charles Fraser, of East Orange, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rindt. Dr. And Mrs. Harry Weist, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay, Mr. Omar Murray, Mrs. Ernest Findlay, of Chicago, Mr. Harry Thornbury, Mr. Ramsey Poundstone, Miss Afton Clapp, Mr. Owen Kuhn, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr. Charles Morgan, Mr. Erman Smith, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Clara Morgan, Mr. Orville Comer, Miss Josephine Cates, Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Paul Fisher. Miss Deborah Sedgwick, Miss Martha McClellan, Mr. John Smyser, Miss Marie j Kaufman, Miss Ina Clawson. Professor Waldrip, Mr. Charles Clawson, Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Miss Coral Weegham. Miss Fannie Jones, Mr. Julian Cates. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mr. and Mr 8. Elmer Eggemeyer, Miss Rose Gennett. Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, Miss Hilda Shute, Miss Nina Harris, Mr. Omar Whelan, Miss Constance Bell, Miss Kathryn Rettig. Miss Florence Corwin, Miss Mary Shiveley. Mrs. Edith Nicholson, Miss Etta Jones, and Miss Bessie Jones. Heidelberg's orchestra furnished a program of popular airs for the dance. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Capt. Paul Comstock, Mr. Charles Morgan, Mr. Nettleton Neff, Mr. Charles Kolp, Mr. George Williams, Mr. John Lontz, Dr. F. S. Anderson, and Dr. Martin. jl v Mrs. W. F. Runyan and Mrs. C. C. Druley, of New Castle, who have been visiting Mrs. I. J. Haller and Mrs. Horace Kramer, returned home today. k& Mrs. Frances Jenkins of Kansas City is the guest of friends here for a few days. jt jt A number of officers of the Tenth regiment were entertained at dinner last evening by various hosts and hostesses. Misses Frances and Harriet McMullen who are attending the local nign scnooi wm entertain wun a house party over Sunday at their country home, west of Centerville. The guests invited to enjoy the affair are Miss Agnes Kelly, Miss Marguerite Rush and Miss Josephine Richardson. j Jt j Mrs. Guy Scptt of Toledo, Ohio, is in the city for a few days, coming over PAUL E.WILSON Adams Drug Store

to attend the Braffett-Farrow wedding which took" place Wednesday evening. She also attended the military ball at the Coliseum last evening. J j Jt The Frances Wiilard, Woman's Christian Temperance Union met this afternoon in Rhoda temple. ' , i. v Miss Maude Zimmerman and Miss Marguerite Zimmerman have gone to Chicago where thry will attend the Chicago Conservatory of Music. Jt Jl .4 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oler entertained JIr. and Mrs. Harry Thalls to dinner yesterday. The Music Study club will give a recital this evening in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church. Each member is permitted to invite ten guests. The Athenaea literary society is

meeting this afternoon with Miss Moorman at her home on South Sixteenth street. Jt J Jt Mrs. Charles Kolp will open her dancing school this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The Helping Hand society is meeting this -afternoon with Mrs. William Surrendorf at her home, north of the city. Mrs. George Dilks is entertaining a few guests at cards this afternoon for Miss Lucy Harding of Indianapolis. An invitation card party is being held this afternoon iu the Red Men's hall. ,The hours are from two-thirty until five o'clock. . J j J Mr. Benjamin McCready of Connersville was the guest yesterday of Dr. Dykeman and wife. Jt Jt J Wednesday evening, October 21, a subscription dance will be given by the members of the Country club at the Pythian l;mple. This affair will probably be one of the most notable society events for the opening season. Jt J J Emerson used to entertain gits of every rank and nation who came to pay him homage. They sat down to the homely fare, whatever it was, provided for the family. Often it was only a dish of potatoes and a jug of milk. "They do not come to examine our feed," he would say, "but our life." If American women of moderate means would adopt this idea how fine our hospitality would be! In the majority of small households a gjiest is a rare and important event. He is not welcomed to every-day fare of the family, nor taken into its life, but is treated to strange dishes and company manners. Jt jfi ji Mrs. Timothy Wilson of South Twelfth street will go to Detroit soon where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Coffin for a short time. Jt Jt j Mrs. F. A. Brown will be hostess for the opening meeting of the Magazine club Monday afternoon, at her home, 2100 East Main street. Mrs. Erie Reynolds will be the reader for the afternoon. All members are invited to be present. .jt jt jt Miss Hazel Barnum of Chicago, who has been spending about two weeks, the guest of Miss Ruth McKinney has returned home. A number of social affairs were given for Miss Barnum while a guest in this city. Ji Jt Jt Miss Mabel Kuhn has returned to her home in Richmond after attending the surprise party given for Mr. WilHam Wright Tuesday evening by Dr. L. H. Stafford and Miss Cynthia Wright. Indianapolis Star. 01 Jl Ji The Occult Research society held an interesting meeting yesterday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Stephen Root on North A street. The society meets every two weeks. His Act. . "Father," said young Si Cornsilk, "l have long desired to go on the stage, and now, with your permission" Hosea Cornsilk thoughtfully stroked his flame colored chin beard. "AU the world's a stage, my son," he said gently. "Take that hoe and dig np the potatoes in the half acre fieM behind the hogpen." The engagement lasted a week. New Orleans Times-Democrat GIVES UP HOPE OF FINDING HUSBAND. MRS. DAISY FAIR FRITZ. Mrs. Fritz, of Berwind, Penn., whose millionaire husband disappeared two years ago, announces that she has now given up her search for him and will later on apply tor a divorce v.

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REPORTED ENGAGED TO PRINCE ARTHUR.

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LADY MARJORIE MANNERS. Lady Manners is reiwrted engaged to Prince Arthur of Connaught. Woman's World MRS. CLARENCE H. MACKAY. Socitty Matron Will 8erve as Leader In Woman'a Rights Cauaa. Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay has unfurled her standard as a leader In this country of the woman suffrage cause. After a novitiate, during which she has studied exhaustively the economic problems of her sex, she has publicly subscribed to the faith and pledged her support to Its doctrines. Although it has been hinted for some time that Mrs. Mackay indorsed the tenets of suffrage, it was not until recently that she made a public announcement of her conversion. She unfurled her standard In the Roslyn (N. Y.) public school, where was the scene of her first victory for woman's rights. It was there she won an election as a school trustee, defeating at the polls her male opponent. Suffragists in this country who shared in the secret have eagerly awaited an opportunity to Install Mrs. ; , MBS. CTtiJtZKCE MACKAY. Mackay in a place similar to that occupied in England by the talented Countess of Warwick. Workers in ths cause have said that a leader was wanted who combined high social position and acknowledged intellectual attainments one who would further compel serious attention to the movement and disarm ridicule. Mrs. Mackay said recently concerning her new faith: "I have been a convert to the principles of woman suffrage for some time past I believe that the day is not far distant when success will be attained for the cause in this country. I regard it aa Inevitable that the American woman suffragist will share in the honors already won by her English sister and that the doctrines will be firmly implanted In all of the English speaking lands." Th Woman Who Is Always Right. We all have met her the woman who lays down the law and most of us regret the meeting. No matter w hat is tinder discussion, she has her opinion and does not hesitate to proclaim it. That she knows nothing of tbe subject makes no difference in her vociferousness. Her voice is usually rasping, her words staccato and her emphasis sharp. She may not Intend to be disagreeable but the effect is not altered by Intentions. The Irritation of a disturbed hornets' nest Is mild compared with the feelings aroused by the layer down of the law. Even when in the right her wisdom is hated on general principles. She can stir up more opposition than a motion to raise taxes. You go out of your way to thwart her and make yourself uncomfortable doing what she does not wish. Silent protest or open pugnacity is tbe usual attitude of her hearers. The good tempered sufferer revels when tbe town regulator strikes a scrapper. Tact Is not her long suit The more reason there is for silence the louder Is her expression of opinion. Her knowledge of where her own business ends is scant. It Is the layer down of the law who can be depended upon to say the wrong thing every time. She it Is who makes it her business to take meek little wife to task for her husband's shortcomings or widens a breach by telling both combatants their duty. If only she knew how great is her conceit!" Mct people find regulating their own lives so difficult that they are slow to think themselves capable of Including the rest of mankind In their managing. Seeing both sides Is not her chief characteristic. Her way is the right way, and woe to the one who differs! Arguing 1s as futile as the fight with oid age. ' You might stand her better if only t5 were ever la the wrong. To b

RIKILDWCDTIIOKFS .In Oixr JPurnishitig Departments.

Shirts

Any of you who are particular about Shirts are not too particular to be suited with these Manhattans. You'll discover it by looking at them. We are very proud also of our line of $1 Shirts. All styles In new colors. Union Made Shirts a specialty. Shirts 50c to $2.50.

ROSENIBILOOM, BUNTIN & CO. - 824 MAIN STREET

)iv J.: " j.".v.- "j nrrvuice reguitor that her opiuion Is unfounded we vould cheerfully consent to be "bosd" the rest of our days. She would be easier to bear if her 'llings were from the height of superiority. Too ofteu tbe director of he morals and manners of others is 'ar from being invulnerable herself. Counterpanes. Every woman likes to have dainty, attractive looking beds, but for the woman who does her own work and the woman who must consider laundry bills bit of discretion Is necessary when it comes to the choosing of a counterpane. Some of ns still cling to tbe notion that a bed's furnishings must all be white. We banker after the curiously wadded affairs in intricate floral designs that gave so many hours employment to our grandmothers' industrious fingers or we cast covetons eyes upon the heavy handsome Marseilles counterpane displayed in tbe shops. These, however, are not only costly In the beginning, but must go to an expensive laundry or a professional cleaner when soiled, so if madams must have white all white and her purse is limited she would best buy dimity or honeycomb counterpanes, which are light, dainty and almost as easily laundered as a sheet. If she Is willing to introduce a "color scheme" into her bedroom, however, her range of choice is very much wider. She can buy ready for use a colored counterpane in blue, brown or pink which is lighter in weight and much cheaper than the Marseilles, but heavier than the dimity or honeycomb. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

The best you ever looked at. Ladles and genls In button and lace, beautiful styles, comfortable shapes, and at $3.50 and $1.00 In price. We want you to see them. We know you'll be pleased.

Agency for the Sorosls Shoes For Ladles

PALLADIUM WANT ADS,

Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. 824 Wain Street

WE OFFER THE &

Those Greena, Tana and Stone Shades which are in such demand in Suits and Overcoats. We'd be glad to show you tore of the Smart models made for us in theae fabrics by Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Very snappy styte wit i buttoned patch pockets. Of course, we have a number of modela in an endleaa variety of colors. Suits $10 to $30. Overcoats $10 to $30. Young men also will see that we've prepared for their needs. Faddish cut and style, in all the popular shades and weaves. We have a very choice selection and Invite you to call and see these new styles. $10 to $20.

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The LToglhft Weigh

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Uesti Way Our future in this city depends en QUALITY and HONEST DEALINGS. Let US tell you what we have; not someone that has an AX to Grind.

BLUE RIDGE SPLINT Lump and Egg. Better than the best you ever had before, $3.75 CADILLAC $3.00 Terms, Cash.

mn Exa h file 'An (.TTTT IDfiJ3 QUI' CB

Richmond

YflDun

.If So, We Haw Tliera

Cunningham & Lahrman 718 Main

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Neckwear We give special attention to our neckwear department. Having a complete assortment of the new things In Four-in-Hands, Bows, Tecks. eta Also full dress ties in black nad white. The open and Four-in-Hands are very popular this fall. Wo have them from 25c to $1.00.

'J THE ANTHRACITE Sold oh a posltive guarantee. Get our prices before you buy elsewhere. Pocahontas M. R.f $3.85 Lump, $5.00 STEAM PRICES On Application. PHONES 1633 and 3165 aiy St Agency for Bostonlan Shoes For Men

lc A WORD