Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 11, 19 November 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LBGBAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

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NEWS OF TO REACH THE SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewlng entertained with an informal recital last evening at their home on South Twelfth street. After the program, the hours were spent with games and various social diversions. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests included members of the Epworth league of the First M. E. church. J J A wedding of local interest to Richmond people was that of Miss Marguerite Lilly and Mr. Nicholas Hartmah Noyes of New York, which was celebrated at high noon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Evan Lilly on North Delaware street, Indianapolis. Mrs. Noyes was one of the beautiful young society women of that city and has a large circle of friends in this city where she visited several times as the guest of Miss Carolyn Holllngsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes left for an extended wedding trip and upon their return will be at home, at the St. Goorge Hotel, Brooklyn, N. Y. J J " Mrs. Frederick Erk, formerly Miss Clara Frauman was pleasantly surprised recently by a number of the clerks in the notion department of Knollenberg's store. The evening was spent in a social manner an elaborate luncheon being served later in the evening. J Jt J Miss Hettie H. Green is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Cincinnati. j J J ' . Mrs. W. G. Needham, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city for a few days, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. J J J " Miss Nettie Paulson Is entertaining with a miscellaneous shower this afternoon for Miss Bertha Davenport, whose engagement was recently announced. Jt Jt J One of the most enjoyable and elaborate affairs of the late fall was the dance given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. The function was the annual dance of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Beautiful invitations had been issued to the members, their families and friends. Attractive decorations added beauty to the brilliantly lighted ball room. The Heidelberg orchestra from Dayton, furnished a program of dance music. The attendance was unusually large. CLUB NOTES An attractive feature of the Keramic art exhibit which opened last evening in the Starr Piano parlors was the concert given by the High School orchestra, under the direction of Professor William Earhart, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Mrs. C. B. Hunt, Miss Marie Kaufman and Mr. Otto C. Krone. The program as printed recently in this column was piven. The solos rendered by Mr. Krone and Miss Kaufman were beautiful. ,The piano numbers by Miss Hasemeier and Mrs. C. B. Hunt were also worthy of special mention.. The memorial exhibit of the work of Mrs. Lewis D. Stubbs, founder of the league, is given the place of honor. The display from Indianapolis is an exquisite one and deserves much commendation. The following local keramic. painters have work on exhibit: Miss Ethel King, Miss Edna Bayer, Miss Bessie Whitridge, Mrs. Horace Keelor, Mrs. Charles Morris, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Deborah Sedgwick, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Mrs. Allan Bramkamp, Miss Edith Grimes. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Grace Smith. Mrs. Gilbert Dunham, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Jefferis Wilson, MUSIG WILSON Pnone 2074 Adams Drug Store

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Absolutely SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121 Miss Ruth KInsey, Miss Jennie Meek, Mrs. Leroy Mansfield, Miss Katherine Rettlg and Miss Lucile Mahret. Mrs. Henry Gennett, who had charge of the opening of the Keramic league exhibit last evening was assisted by Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Mrs. John Shroyer, Miss Edna Bayer, Miss Katherine Rettlg, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer and Miss Newman. Punch was served during the evening. Mrs. Oliver Gaar and Miss Rettlg are the hostesses for today. tt et Members of the Country club are looking forward with much anticipation to the subscription dance to be given Thursday evening, November 26 by the present social committee. The function will be held in the Pythian temple. Music will probably be furnished by an out-of-town orchestra. Although this is not known definitely as the committee is endeavoring to keep this feature of the dance a secret until the evening of the affair. These dances given by the club are always among the most elaborate affairs of the season. A large number of invited guests are expected to be in attendance. tl -5a Jt Mrs. Rachael Bailey-Hill will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union tomorrow afternoon at her home, 33 South Sixteenth street. 5 Jt Jt Mrs. Mattie 'Johnson is entertaining the members of the Occult Research society this afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. fc? The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. J J J The Ivy club . was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George Feriing at her home on South Sixth street. The afternoon was spent at cards. Point euchre being played at three tables. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. John Hutchinson and Mrs. Webb. No prizes were awarded. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church is making extensive preparations for a bazaar to be held, on the afternoon and evening of Friday, December 11. The affair will be given in the church parlors. J J Mrs. Bertha Smith was hostess for a meeting of the Modern Priscilla Thimble club yesterday afternoon. The hours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. A luncheon was served. The Aid society of the Grace M. E. church will have an all day meeting tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. Each member is requested to bring luncheon. The time will be spent at quilting. 5s" The Women's Aid society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church served supper last evening in the church dining room. The affair was largely attended. , - JS J J An enjoyable meeting of the Home Economic club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Levi Moorman at her home on the National road west.. The first chapter of the book which the club is studying, the "Care of the House," was given by Miss Abbie Price. The next meeting of the organization will be held Wednesday afternoou, December second in the parlors of the Westcott Hotel. This will be a joint meeting held in connection with the Domestic Science association. Dr. T. Henry Davis will be the speaker for the afternoon. The public ia cordially invited to attend the session. ' ? ? v The members of the Aid society of the United Brethren church are holding a "quilting' bee," today In the church parlors. Luncheon was served at noon. Jt J & The Wednesday Afternoon Whist dub met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Kates at her home on

East Main street. Bridge whist was played at four tables, no prizes being awarded. At the conclusion of the game a luncheon was served by the hostess. j J An important social event of the day Is the dancing party which will

LAW INEFFICIENT . SAYS BONAPARTE Declares People Must Cast Criminal Code If They Rule. MUST PUNISH QUICKLY. BENCH AND BAR CRITICISED FOR COUNTENANCING RIDICULOUS DELAYS WHICH INVARIABLY THWART JUSTICE. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 19.--Attorney General Bonaparte last night declared that American criminal law has many serious defects and must be remedied If the American people wish to rule. Mr. Boneparta delivered his address as president of the National Municipal league. In session here. Mr. Bonaparte answered Mr. Bryan's campaign slogan, "Shall the people rule?" by saying: "Yes, if and in so far as the people shall be in earnest in the wish and purpose to rule." He declared that the gravest and least excusable deficiency of our criminal law is found in its endless delays, and added that if the people shall demand prompt and unquestioning obedience to the people's laws and shall give this demand an ample sanction in swift, sure, and grievous retribution for all rebellious to those laws, the people's rule will be real. "Why need there be a foretaste of eternity," he asked, "between arrest and indictment, another between indictment and trial, and yet another between trial and actual punishment?" Bench and Bar Partly to Blame. This he answered by declaring that it is partly "because the bench and professional opinion among the bar tolerates all kinds of dilatory, frivolous, and often ridiculous proceedings on the part of the unscrupulous counsel, intended to cheat justice of her plain due; partly because our lawmakers afford almost infinite facilities for review of judicial action to the criminal, although being stingy in allowing them to the government; but mainly because our laws show little sense of the value to society of a speedy administration of justice." i. In begining his address Mr. Bonaparte declared that the question "Shall the people rule?" is pertinent and of moment, because it implies a doubt whether "our form of government, our institutions, and our laws are such that the people's will is, in last resort, the decisive factor in all public problems." He stated that in dealing with the Question it must bo remembered that when a sovereign is made up of an immense number of individuals, "the mere ascertainment and, expression of that sovereign's will Is necessarily a cumbrous and intricate process." He declared further that "ever since the days of the three tailors of Tooley street," there has been much dispute as to what is or who are "the people." - Law Fails of Purpose. The legitimate problems of the criminal law, he said, are two: First, to find out when and by whom the people's will has been disobeyed, and, second, to so deal with the one guilty of such disobedience that others, and ordinarily himself as well, may be taught to obey in the future. "As an instrument to these ends," SAYS RUMOR OF SEPARATION IS INCORRECT , AMRS. THOS. F. RYAN. New York, Nov. 19. A Washington dispatch to the Herald says: "Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, sitting in the drawing room of the handsome house which her husband purchased for her in Washington a few years ago, denied that there was any ground for the rumor that they ar about to separata.

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be given this evening In the Odd Fellows hall by the Ladies Auxiliary of Hibernians. Jt js s A euchre party will be given this evening in the Odd Fellows hall by the Lady Maccabees. The game will begin promptly at eight o'clock.

he then declared. "I think American criminal law today in large measure falls of Its purpose." Mr. Bonaparte made the assertion that "of all the peculiarities of our modern criminal law which are helpful to 'undesirable citizens' and harmful to the public, in his opinion its gravest and least excusable deficiency is found in its endless delays. Law Must Punish Quickly. "We have small judicial districts," he said, "intermittent sessions of our criminal courts, judges sometimes overworked, sometimes indolent, prose cutors sometimes overburdened by ! their duties, sometimes politicians' rather than lawyers. All this makes . for delay, and all that makes for de-' lay makes against the efficiency of the criminal law. "When the nponle of an American state or the American nation decree j death to whomsoever shall do thus ; and this, and let the transgressor live for months and years while lawyers j wrangle and juries disagree, and j Judges reverse each other, there is room for doubt and doubt in factj whether the state or nation does in truth mean business. That sovereign i punishes with double efficacy and with tripple certainty who punishes, whilA th pHttia ia runlt and riiit " HIS FIRST DEFEAT Says Indiana People Lost Sight of All But Temperance Question. WILL STAY IN POLITICS. SENATOR IS NOT CAST DOWN BY THE RESULT OF ELECTION AND SAYS PRESENT ECLIPSE IS ONLY TEMPORARY. Washington, Nov. 19. Senator James A. Hemenway, of Indiana, has arrived in Washington. The Senator is not cr.ot down by the result of the election in the Hoosler State, which means his defeat for re-election. He takes the accepted view of the cause of Republican defeat in Indiana and said that the failure of the Republicans in the state does not mean his withdrawal from active politics. It was the first time since Senator Hemenway has been a candidate for any office that he has suffered defeat. He has gratification of knowing, he says, that his own county, normally Democratic, gave a Republican majority this year. "The platform of the Democratic party in Indiana was satisfactory to the temperance Democrats," said Senator Hemenway ""while the Republican platform was not satisfactory to the liberal Republican element; and this caused our defeat. The liberal Republicans were mad and refused either to vote or voted the Democratic ticket The voters of the state lost sight of every other issue except the temperI ance issue, and the result shows that i the people did not approve of the at- ! Ill J M 1L . 1.11 j. iiiuue 01 me xtepuuiican party on me temperance question. It is only a temporary eclipse." ' Cab Hire. The price that one pays for a taxi today n Just a little different from what was paid for, say, the hire of a sedan chair In days of old. In the domestic account of "Mistress Nell Gwyn" we read: "For chairing you to Mrs. Knight's and to Mrs. Cassell'a and to Mrs. Churchill's and to Mrs. Knight's. 4 shillings. For chairing yon yesterday and waiting eleven hours, 11 shillings 6 pence. Paid 13th Oct, 1675." London Chronicle. A Golfer's Tools. One of the most striking features of modern golf Is the variety of clubs used to persuade the ball into the hole. As a matter of curiosity I kept count of the different putters used by my partners and opponents in the course of a fortnight's play. The total number of species observed is over twenty. London Post. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Regard for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. -F. J. CHENEY .& CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldingr, Klnnan & Marvin Wholesale Druststs, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Drurrists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. NoSecretsU

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GREATEST POLITICAL GAME SOON TO BE PLAYED (Continued From Page One.) Cannon, members fearing that if they, opposed Carlnon and he won in spite of the opposition they would be made to suffer. Such members are now being told that a firm stand against Cannon and a willingness to abide the consequences of non-success would make them stronger with their constituents than any number of postofflce or river or harbor appropriations. Take your stand in the open, they are urged, and if in punishment you have to return to your people empty-handed, you will be a hero. Then, continuing, the argument runs this wise: If you support Cannon and still fail to get that postoffice your districts expects, yon won't have a leg to stand on when you come up for re-election. If you can tell your people that failure to get the postoffice was your punishment for asserting your manhood, you will have a w 'k-over at the election two years from now. Congressmen Fearful. Members of congress are normal human beings who like their jobs. How to keep his Job, therefore, is first consideration with each. The Cannon regime has no devoted following outside of the limited inner circle. If a majority of the republican members of the house were convinced their own fortunes would be best served by defeating Cannon, he wouldn't stand the ghost of a show of re-election. Those who are striving to defeat the speaker are using every possible argument to show members that their political fortunes will be best served by the overthrow of Cannon. One of the points most often made is that with Cannon in command revision of the tariff will not be what the country expects and that public disappointment will manifest itself in the election of a democratic house in 1910. This is one of the most telling arguments Cannon's opponents can make. It is pointed out that while some sort of a tariff bill is bound to pass, with Cannon, Dalzell and Payne in supreme control of the measure the great consuming public, which is asking for relief, will bet little consideration. Opposition Without Leader. The one serious weakness in the anti Cannon campaign is that it is without a virile leader. There is no one it can pit against Cannon for the speakership who can command a devoted following. Representative Burton of Ohio is the man most often mentioned as Cannon's opponent. tcertll Root. 10 Ore. Senna Ieeea - - a Ore.

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II. C While Mr. Burton's ability and character are universally admired, he has none of the elements of popular leadership. Besides, Mr. Burton is very busy just now trying to be elected to the United States senate as the successor of Senator Foraker. Of the men mentioned as anti-Cannon candidates for speaker. Judge Walter Smith of Iowa probably has the greatest personal popularity, but it is not known here whether he is willing to appear in the role of a speakership candidate. Cannon Not Idle. In the meantime, it must not be supposed that Speaker Cannon and his friends are idle. Half a dozen or more faithful Cannon adherents already are on the ground, and they are working like beavers to counteract sentiment against the speaker. Every republican member upon arriving in town Is approached, more or less directly, on the subject of the speakership, and unless he declares himself unequivocally for or against Cannon Is in constant receipt of attentions. By artful questioning It is learned what the non-committal member is most interested in and wherever it is at all possible promise is made that his particular pet measure shall be taken care of. The present house organization knows how to fight and isn't afraid to fight and it isn't going to be overthrown without a terrific struggle. The weeks between now and the middle of March are going to witness one of the greatest games ever played in American politics.

Goes to Fight Opium

San Francisco, Oct 28. Dr. Hamilton Wright of Washington sailed yesterday for the Orient to attend the International Opium Association at Shanghai on Jan. 1st, which has for its purpose the assistance of China in the avowed desire of that empire to abolish opium smoking among the Chinese people. Minneapolis (Minn.) Journal. Why go to China when our own country, even our own city contains not only people addicted to the use of opium, but morphine, cocaine and numerous other drugs as well. People have taken these drugs in prescriptions to relieve their rheumatic pains but they havf been sadly disappointed in the ultimate outcome and are now slaves.

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Hasemeier Co DIRECTORS MAY AGAINJE CHOSEN South Side Improvement Association to Elect. A meeting of the South Side Improvement association will be held in two weeks, at which time directors for the association will be elected. It Is the general belief that the present directors will be re-elected, on account of the excellence of their past services. It is stated by several members that the presentofficers should be retained because of the movements that have been started by the present officers that have not been concluded NOTICE. All those desiring to attend the Country Club dance please return tickets to Mrs. Harry Jay, 114 South 21st, before November 24. It The Twilltat or Lire. Tb tnuicle of tb stomach .a oki in arc ant M strong- or acthr m la youth aad ia coat, qaeac old peopio ara very aub)ct to eoatUpa. tioa aad indiewttoe. Many seldom bar a bowal aiovaoMat without artificial aid. at aey. also, hara unpleasant eructations of fas front tba stomach after catte. An this eaa ba avoided by Uh. asa of Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Papsto. which permanently rem 1 sees the bowels so tha passaras com naturally, aad so stoaagtaras tb stomach that food is dircstad wttaoat discomfort, brngglsu sell ft at SO eaa:t or SI s um botfia. Rheumaline, the greatest cure of the age for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout and any disorders arising from Uric Acid in the Kidneys. Liver, Bladder, Stomach and Blood, contains none of these drugs and Is non-injurious to any organ of the body. It acts as a tonic as well as a cure and your money is returned If you are not benefited. Ritten, the Rheumaline Expert is at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store. Main street, for a short time to explain the action of Rheumaline and a visit to him will be highly beneficial and instructive. Rheumaline routs the disease and costs (1.00 per bottle. Rheumaline capsules relieve pain and cost LOc per box. Get Rheumaline at once. It removes the cause.