Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 5, 13 November 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 13. 1903.

PAGE FIVE.

MARSHALL REFUSES TO ALLOW STATE J TO PAY HOUSE RENT i (Continued from Page One)

present democratic member of the state tax board, has not made any arrangements to vacate the office when bis term expires. Two candidates are announced for the position of state oil inspector, which Is now held by Sid Conger of Shelbyvllle. They are Joseph Reiley, secretary of the democratic state committee and John J. McEvoy, a member of the house in the last legislature. McEvoy is in this city now working like a beaver for endorsements and says he hopes to land the place. Reiley has not made any announcement of his candidacy but it is said that if the appointment comes he will not turn it down. The state oil inspectorship pays something like $6,000 a year, all In fees. Perkins Favored. There is a movement on foot to try to land a place as state labor commissioner for Edgar A. Perkins, president of the State Federation of Labor. This pays $2,000 a year. During the campaign Perkins led the fight of organized labor against James E. Watson, and his friends are insisting that there is nothing too good for him in return for what he did. Tim Griffin, of this city, is an avowed candidate for custodian of the state house. He held the job for twelve years under democratic administrations. It pays $2,000 a year, and the assistant custodian and fifteen Janitors. Governor-elect Marshall has given out no intimation as to who will be his private secretary, but there is a rumor that it will be a South Bend man. Frank E. Hering, of South Bend, who was here last night was asked if he knew anything about'it and he said he did not The rumor did not go far enough to suggest the name of the man who is supposed to Bet the place. The United States senatorship fight Is becoming warmer right along. John W. Kern is tied up in a law suit and will not be able to do anything with the senatorial muss for several days, but he is receiving more promises of support right alon& in letters from over the state. Yesterday he re ceived a copy of resolutions adopted by the democratic central committee of Hamilton county endorsing his candidacy. B. F. Shiveley.Is here mixing among the senators and representatives as they come in, and he is making about the most active canvas of any of the candidates. John E. Lamb dropped in from Terre Haute yesterday artenoon just to look in, he said and L. Ert Slack comes up from Franklin almost every night for the same purpose. They will all open their headquarters' here in a short time. TO ARRANGE FOR CORN SCHOOL Committee Meets Tomorrow To Discuss Event. The committee that is arranging for the corn school to be held at Centerville, next February, will meet at the office of ' the county superintendent tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. This committee is composed of one representative in each township. Supt. Jordan will preside. Joseph Helms, of Center township, who is local representative of the Omaha corn exposition, will meet with the committee tomorrow and talk of that exposition. MISS LEE PREACHES. In the last issue of the American Frlerid, which is one of the leading periodicals of the Quakers, has the following article in regard to the work that has been accomplished by Ada Lee a 'student at Earlham college. The article says: "Friends of Fountain City are very fortunate in securing the services of Ada Lee as pastor, whose labors have proved so Satisfactory While nttonrltncv Varlhum - uvivuuuif, liiatU college she went to Fountain City every Sunday and preached at both the morning and evening services and during the days makes pastoral calls." Wives and Mothers 8ave the Loved Ones From Drink Evil by Using Orrine Cure Effected Or Money Refunded Can , Be Given Secretly. If your husband or son has fallen a victim to the drink habit, stop pleading, scolding and crying. Use Orrine, which is recommended by thousands of leading druggists throughout the country because they know the good It has accomplished. This successful remedy can be given secretly if desired, using Orrine, No. 1, or the patient can take it of his own free will, using Orrine No. 2. Either form destroys the desire for strong drink and builds up the bodily health, making the user strong and well, a man in every sense of the word. Write for free pamphlet on cure of alcoholIsm to the Orrine Co., Washington. D. C. Sent in plain sealed envelope. The regular price of Orrine is $1 a box. There Is no risk in buying Orrine as there is a guarantee in every box which entitles you to a refund of your money if Orrine falls to effect a cure. Orrine is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond, Ind.

NOT A T OUTS WITH HUSBAND

DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER. jAfcago, 111., Nov. 13. The Duke and Duchess of Mancnester are not I'Jfjnger of either divorce or separation, according to Mrs. Calvin S. Suth, of 3982 Lake avenue, who has just returned to Chicago after spending several weeks with them in England. The persistent rumors of conjugal infelicity in the ducal household, she says, are falsehoods. Such a thing would never be thought of by any one at all well acquainted with the family life of the Duke and Duchess. They are perfectly happy and congenial. Their home life is Ideal. "The Duchess has a beautiful character and the Duke is everything that is charming and cultivated. There is no excuse for the printing of rumors that they are unhappy."

NEWS OF TO REACH THE SOCIETY A kitchen shower was given last evening by Mrs. John E. Foley and Mrs. Frank Highley at their home on South Twelfth street. The affair was complimentary to Miss Mary Harrington, whose marriage to Mr. John Collins, will take place Tuesday morning November seventeenth. Smilax and chrysanthemums were used in decorating the various apartments. Whist and a musical contest were features of the evening's amusements. The prize for whist was captured by Miss May Griffin, Miss Anna Harrington winning the prize offered for the musical contest Luncheon was served in the dining room, which was attractively decorated with chrysanthemums. The guests were: Mrs. Katherine Page, Mrs. Alonzo of New York, Miss Alice and Miss Anna Harrington, Mrs. John J. Harrington, Jr., Mrs. W. L. King, Mrs. T. C. Harrington, Mrs. Clara Luken, Mrs. John Harrington, Miss Rosella Luken, Misses May and Alice Griffin. Miss Laura Schatz, Miss Katherine McKone, Mrs. Alexander Gordon, Mrs. George Gay, Mrs. Fred Foley and Miss Mary Harrington. j & jx Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley are entertaining several house guests this week at their home on South Seventh Btreet. They are: Mr. and Mrs. George Markley, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Saun of Alva, Okla. Jl Jl j Miss Alice Knollenberg entertained about thirty guests yesterday afternoon in an informal manner at her home on South Fourth street.. The house was beautifully embellished with chrysanthemums and ferns. A musical program was given during the afternoon, which included several beautiful solos rendered by Miss Ethel Patton. Luncheon was served on small tables which were prettily appointed with candles and smilax. Chrysanthemums were given as favors. This was the second social function given by Miss Knollenberg this week. Miss Ina Clawsou entertained several guests informally last evening with a Dutch luncheon at her home on South Eighth street Those enjoying Miss Claw son's hospitality were Miss Nellie Morrow, Miss Ethel A. Thomas, Mr Merle Genn. Mr. Orbra Decker and Professoe Waldrip. St St Miss Alice Vogelsong entertained a number of her school mates last evening at her home 334 South Ninth street. The affair was in the nature of an old fashioned taffy pulling. Music and games were features of the evening. The guests were: Miss Mary Mather, Miss Ruth Hadley, Miss Blanche Bayer, Miss Ruth Winkler. Miss Bernice Atkinson, Miss Myra Scott, Miss Lylia Stevenson. Miss Mildred Crabb. Miss Jennie Stevenson, Miss Marion Stevenson, Miss Mary Bulla. Miss Norma 1 tanning and Miss Hazel Ray. Mr. William Matthews of Centerville and Mrs. Hannah Williams of this city were quietly married last evening by the Rev. R. J. Wade at the parsonage on South Fourteenth street Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will reside in Centerville. o . J Miss Mary Ostrander entertained last evening at her home on North Fifteenth street. Music and dancing

SOCIETY

EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121 were features of the evening's amusements. Luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Esther Kiger, Miss Sarah Seale. Miss Glenna Clendenin, Mr. Howard Clements, Mr. Homer Evans, Mr. Harry Clendenin, Mrs. Louise White and Mrs. William Clendenin. CLUB NOTES. The Phoenix society of Earlham college will meet this evening at the college. The program is as follows: Music Miss Helena Sutton. "Wbittier Our Western College" Miss Anna Tontllason. "Sketch of Western Life" Miss Edith Wildeman, "Customs of Gifford College" Miss Pauline White. Vocal Solo Miss Josephine Pierce. "Bryn Mawr College as seen by an Earlham 08 Girl." "College Life in Penn." Miss Sadie Brown. . "Life at Friends' University" Misa Mabel Salmons. "Earlham Scene" Miss Mary Binford and Miss Elmlna Binford. The next meeting will be held November twentieth. J J The Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Arrangements were made for a bazaar to be held December 9, in the Pythian temple. S8 The open meeting of the Occult Research society which was to have been held last evening with Mrs James McNeill, was postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Spekenhior-Miller, a former member of the club. The next regular meeting of the ssociety will be held Thursday afternoon. November nineteenth with Mrs. Mattie Johnson at her home on North Eleventh street. Mrs. Anna Beeson will be the reader for the afternoon. 5f J1 The Tourist club will meet this evening with Miss Eleanore Robinson, at her home, 316 North Eleventh street The program as given In the year book for this session is as follows: Savonarola Mr. S. S. Strattan. Jr. Conversation My Kitchen First. My Family Afterwards , Mrs. Fred H. Lemon, Mrs. Florence P. Lodwick. tt Mrs. J. P. Mungavin was hostess for a meeting of the West Side card club recently at her home, 222 Randolph street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Luncheon was served later in the afternoon. M jt The Teddy Bear Euchre club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Mason Byer, at her home on South A street. The game was played at three tables. Prizes were captured by Mrs. Henry P. Miller. Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Alfred Collett. At the conclusion of the game a dainty luncheon was served. The club will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Wesscl. at her home 212 South Fifteenth street. The Athenaea Literary society did not hold its meeting this afternoon as announced in the year book. The meeting was postponed until Friday. November twentieth. V - J J Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stauber were host and hostess for a meeting of the "Eureka" card club last evening, at

their - home on South Seventh street. Euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. Finch. Mr. George Rcid and Mrs. Walter Paulus were awarded the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid were guests of the club. After the game, luncheon was served. On account of Thanksgiving, the club will not meet until Thursday evening, December tenth, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills. 703 South Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Sittloh entertained the members of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church last evening at their home on South Fifth street. 5w The Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George Snyder, - at her home on South Twelfth street. This was the regular monthly social meeting for the organization. Thursday. November nineteenth, the anniversary of the society will be observed at the church. A number of invited guests will be present at this meeting. Luncheon will be served. The regular meeting of the society has

Hering Opposes in Race Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 13. The name of Frank E. Hering, of South Bend, was added last night to the list of candidates for the United States Senate. Hering was here discussing the matter with friends. He will formally announce within the next week. His candidacy develops a new phase of the senatorial contest, owing to the fact that he and Ben Shively live in the same town. Hering and Shively are rival leaders of the St. Joseph County Democracy. Hering attributes his defeat for the nomination for Lieutenant Governor last spring to Shive-

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD What They Are Doing Little Things of Interest.

REFRIGERATOR DRAIN. The Operation of Emptying It Cannot Be Attended by Disaster. The blessings which come to ns through the advancement of knowledge and science are never unmixed with their penalties. Take the refrigerator, for instance. It is a comfort and a convenience which has taken such a deep rooted hold on us that it Is now a necessity, aud, no matter how humble it may be, there is no home without a refrigerator. But a nuisance attending it is the matter, of emptying the drip pan, which must be done at regular intervals, and because of the necessarily flat shape of this receptacle so that it may Slide readily under the ice chest the task of disposing of the accumulation of water Is more often than not attended by some spilling. No matter what amount of care is exercised, it seems almost impossible to pull the pan from under the chest without accident In some of the most up to date bardware and house furnishing stores there is now being shown an article of this character which greatly facilitates the removal of the pan. The latter may be filled almost to the point of overflowing, yet it can be pulled out without giving the matter the least care and carried anywhere without the least dinger of disaster. It is almost impossible to upset its contents. Care in handling is not at all essential. Clad in her finest dress, a woman can dispose of the refrigerator overflow without danger. The new refrigerator pan looks like a kettledrum more than anything else. It is a low, flat cylinder. Unlike the usual pan for this purpose, it has a covered top. Being more or less familiar with the approximate location of the drip pipe, the new pan is thrust carelessly under the refrigerator. The drops falling anywhere on its top, the water is conducted into the interior of the receptacle by means of a series of channels which carry the drippings to an inlet at one edge. At this point on the circular side walls of the can there is also a handle by which it is pulled from Its resting place and carried to die point of emptying. Under the handle there are also other openings to facilitate the precipitating of the contents, but In order that it may not overflow at this point they are covered with n hood of the same metal of which the pan Is made. In transporting this receptacle from point to point, as is necessary, it is carried by the handle in precisely the same mvnnei as a gripsack. This enables the pan to be made larger than those of the type in use at present because of its greater convenience, it being possible to carry a greater burden in this way. Any woman will recognize the convenience of this innovation and will wonder that the idea was never worked Out before. A Plate Heater. For use in the butler's pantry to keep dishes and food hot a very convenlenl little heater has been designed on th order of those seen in hotel restau rants. The only difference is In the 6ize, the family heater being consider-j ably smaller. Just large enough to hold a couple of plates or a small platter j The heater is mcde to attach to eithei the gas Jet or an electric wire, and ii can be regulated to any temperature desired. For breakfast this will be found a great help In serving crisp, hoi toast or In maintaining the high temperature of coffee and water. No wel! equipyct! dining room or serving pan try la complete without at least one oi these heaters, and in large houses sev eral are installed to facilitate the serving of large dinners and luncheons. Brushing a Dress. In brushing a garment that holds ilnt and dust place it upon the Ironing board and sweep it with the whisk broom, always in the direction of the weave, which should be from the band t UM. tew. Even, this process wil

been postponed until Tuesday afternoon, December third, as the usual time for meeting would fall on Thanksgiving day. J J , J An enjoyable reception was given yesterday afternoon by the officers or the Home Department of the South Eighth Street Friends' church to its members and to the primary departments and cradle roll. Miss Esther Fletcher, superintendent of the primary department and Miss Margaret Wickett, superintendent of the Cradle Roll, had prepared a program which was especially pleasing. It was as follows:: Piano Solo Miss Haley Harold. Vocal Solo Miss Alice Laning. Piano Solo Miss Ruth Peltz. Address Mrs. H. R. Keates. Mrs. H. F. King gave an interesting account of her visit to Rome and audience with the pope. Children's games were enjoyed by the members of the primary department. The reception rooms were attractively decorated with ferns and flowers. Luncheon was served during the afternoon.

Shively for Senate Seat ly's opposition. Both Shively and Hering were at the Denison Hotel last night interviewing members of the Legislature. The Thirteenth District has five Democratic members of the Legislature as follows: Robert E. Proctor, Senator from Elkhart County; E. B. Bingham, Senator from St. Joseph County; Harry S. Grube, Joint Senator from Kosciusko and Marshall Counties; David Rodebaugh, Representative from Elkhart county; W. L. Sarber, Representative from Marshall County, Senator Bingham, of St. Joseph county. not always insure a 'perfectly clean skirt, for the broom and brush scat ter dust particles, but you will meet with good results by going lightly ovei the goods with a dry sponge. Thli sponge will take up all places of lint It can be used to brush the collar and cuffs of a coat and Is very convenient j tor uuhung uauuruu irum a man i coat collar. Good Form In Stationery. Good form in stationery has alwayi been considered a mark of a woman'i refinement. Nevertheless the style! cBange in that accessory, and the tat est fads this season are very dainty Neutral tints are permissible, and usu ally one, such as gray, is more in vogu than any other. Blue is popular, buf tt is an indeterminate kind. Plain white is seldom seen, merely as a mat ter of -fad. u It is alwar.s food form. TEACHERS TO MEET M INSTITUTE "School Punishments" One of Topics to Be Discussed. The November institute of the teachers of Clay, Greene, Perry and Webster townships will be held at the office of the county superintendent tomorrow. The following will be the program : The School and its Life Miss Maude Nofris. School Punishments Miss Isabelle Kienzle. The Theory of the English GovernmentMiss Lizzie Rothermcl. William Wordsworth A. L. Baldwin. A Prince's Pun. In a duel between Prince Pierre Bonaparte and M. de la Valette, fought with pistols, M. de la Valette fired first and missed. The prince fired, hit M. de la Valette just above the belt, but did not wound him owing to a five franc piece in bis waistcoat pocket, against which the bullet was flattened. "Sir." said the prince "to his adversary, holding out bis band, "let us make friends, and at the same time allow me to congratulate you on the foresight with which you have 'invested' your money !" Tiki ah: Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread. New CornR -atONER G. WHELAN LI Feed and Seed Store. 33 South 6th St. Phone 1679 Public scales lor weighing. as 5 -HARMON SHOFER First Class Livery New Coaches Special for Funoral and Wedding Parties South 6th and A Sts.

Who'll- Get ffltoe $25 Hoosier EOttclueini CaMmett ?

fioeKnaffxCtnicr

Us

Great interest is being manifested. Every one wants the Special Hoosier. Be sure to attend the drawing. The lucky coupon may be yours. Attend our daily demonstrations. You're Always Welcome

Furniture Stoves Carpets Cor. 9th and Main Sts.

MISSION SOCIETY MEETING SUCCESS Mrs. T. M. Guild Chosen President. Dunkirk, Ind., Nov. 13. The n..eting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society which concluded its ses- j slon here Wednesday proved to be one j or tue most 'successful meetings that ha3 been held for some time. It was largely attended. Different plans for work were pointed out by the different delegates and several were adopted. The reports showed that the work was in a very flourishing condition. Mr. and Mrs. Kyers of Assausol, India, were present and recounted their many experiences which proved very interesting. They sang a number of songs in the Bengal language. The officers elected are: Mrs. T. M. Guild, Richmond, president; Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe, Union City, first vice president; Mrs. Stonaker, second vice president; Mrs. C. D. Morgan, Knightstown, recording secretary; Mrs. Ella Hiatt, Dunkirk, treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Binford, Greenfield, recording secretary; Mrs. F. F. Thorn burg. Knightstown, superintendent young people's work; Miss Floss Elliott, New Castle, superintendent of children's department. PLACE THDS. J. STUDY IN SENATE (Continued From Page One.) want it, so lefs give Mr. Study t boost." Harry E. Penny, county clerk: "Why, of course I am for Study. Nc better man could be found among th democrats. I'd like to see him go af er it and believe he could get it." Linus Meredith, county sheriff "We are all for Study. This county might as well have the senator as not, and Study is the man for the job." D. S. Coe, county auditor: "There is no doubt of Mr. Study's eligibility and capability. Let's help him." Charles Jordan, county superintendent: "Yes, indeed, I'm for Study. I believe he is as good as the party has, so we ought to help blm." CHICKENS

Fancy Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c; Fine Malaga Grapes, 15c per lb.; Northern Spy Apples, $1.25 per bu; Potatoes, white stock, 80c per bushel; Fat, White Macker-

1 el, Cream to Whip, 15c pint.

LEY

Before You Slip or Get the Grippe Insure with E. B, Knollenberg 11 S. Eighth St.

ACCIDENT.

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial Building. Rooms 18 and 19. PHONE J 637

We arc giving away absolutely free Saturday, Navember 14, at 2:00 P. M. The Coupons Are Coming in Rapidly IS YOUR'S IN?

$41.55 One Way to California Washington Oregon Etc CallC. C&L. Agt for Particulars. Home Tel. 2082 Pay Less This Season If you've decided on paying Z or 128 for your Fall Suit. let us show you what he offer this season. Fall Suits worth as high as $28 at $18, $20, $22 Undoubtedly the best line ever displayed at so low a price. KRONE The Tailor 12 N. Ninth St MUSI C WILSON Phone 2074 Adams Drug Store AND DUCKS -HEALTH