Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 67, 14 January 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. NEWS OF SOCIETY Was Acquitted of Murder TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR. CALL PHONE 1121

THE KICmiOND AXI SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1009.

Mrs. Will Fry entertained in at charming manner this afternoon with a euchre company at her home on

8oth Fourth street. The guests included members of a Thursday afternoon card club. The game was played at several tables. Favors were awarded. The guests were Mrs. John Zwissler, Mrs. Harmon Shofer, Mrs. John: Fltsgobbens, Mrs. Peter Geier, Mrs. Crump,. Mrs. Wlckemeyer, Mrs. Edward Kant. Mrs. Edward Sudhoff, Mrs. John Kant. Mrs. Frank Banks. Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Macke, Mrs. Weber, Mrs, Bade and Mrs. Walter Paulus. At the conclusion of the affair a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. . J J J , A delightful surprise party was gives at the home of Mr. Lewis Welsh near Whitewater in honor of Misses Laura Welsh and Eva Addleman. Games and music were enjoyed by the young people until a late hour. Late In the evening luncheon was served to the guests. In the party were Mr. Lewis Welsh and family, Mr. George Hlatt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin and" Mrs. Fred Hunt; Misses Jessie Pyle, Blanche Jennings, Hasel Harding, Mary Smith, Mary White, Alice Austin, Grace Zurwell, Edna Richards, Eva Addleman, Retta Marshall and Zella Jones; Messrs. Russell Hlatt, Ira Addleman, Oscar White, Floyd Duffee, Raymond Knoll, Clell Alexander, Otis Shaffer, Claude Addleman, Orvllle Shaffer, Mont Pyle, Paul Simpson and Paul Jennings. . J js JS It is Interesting to note the events of the social life of an engaged girl. From the minute the news of the betrohtal is announced to the world, there is no simple life for the young woman. All her girl friends insist upon honoring ber with some function, showers being perhaps the most popular form of entertainment. The men friends give theater parties. The days and even the evenings are crowded with pleasant affairs but by the time the wedding day arrives the bride is so fatigued with social events that she is completely worn out. r J J J Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds are guests at Chicago for a few days. J Jt 3 ""number of women who have attending a house party given Mrs. W. Alford of Indianapolis returned home yesterday. The names of "the guests were published in the Sunday's issue of this paper. i A beautifully appointed hign tea was given yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Mrs. Alfred Burdsall, when she entertained a small group of friends in honor of Miss Bess Richards whose marriage to Mr. Albert Snider will take place this afternoon, and, for her sister Mrs. Charles Farrell of New UI H, W ily IB UCtS , 1W( IM . nsmiiUB' The parlor was adorned with vases of pink "rosebwla dining room the buffet was arranged with pretty baskets of ferns and vases of pink carnations. The table was appointed with exquisite laces, cut glass vases of pink carnations and cut glass candlesticks with pink tapers.Indlanapolls Star. A' number of persons from Cambridge City will form parties at the Gennett this evening to see "Father and the Boys." CLUB NOTES Miss Reba 8tutson gave a most interesting talk on the "Conquest of Mohammedan Religion'' before a meeting of the Friends' Missionary society of ' Richmond which was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Dickinson at her pretty home on East Main street. Miss Stutson'a impersonation of a Mohammedan priest at prayer PUBLISHED i For Benefit of Women who Saffer from Female Ills i Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a great oXterer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so much of whatLydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound naa aone tor other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. Hj pains all left me. i Few stronger, ana within three months was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Joxsr G. Moldak, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. - i Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's pvegetaoie compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. f Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. I Ifysm want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. ShewUltreatyourletterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years she baa been helping: sick women in this war. free of charge. Doat hesitate write at once.

WANTS HER LETTER

i I

&

and the presentation of her topic showed remarkable research and familiarity with the subject-

Mrs. E. P. Trueblood read a comprehensive paper on the Mohammedan religion, setting forth the . principal beliefs and characterizations of these people. Mrs. Miriam Henley assisted by Mrs. Eliza Hiatt gave the devotional part of the program. The affair was completed with a solo rendered by Mrs. Clarence Hadley in a very charming manner. Mrs. Stutson will be hostess for a meeting of the society the second Wednesday in February at her home on South Thirteenth street. J J A social was given last evening by the society of St. Rose in St. Andrew's school building. About one hundred guests were present. The time was spent In a social manner. Refreshments were served. j j j Mrs. Joseph Zellar will be hostess for a meeting of the Daughters of" the American Revolution Saturday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. Dr. S. R. Lyons will address the meeting. All members are requested to be present. There will be a meeting of the Mother's league of Rlverdale at the Whitewater school building Friday afternoon. A full attendance is espec ially desired. Ti e meeting will be- j gin 'promptly at 2:30 o'clock. ! J Jt The members of the S. E. G. B. club were entertained last evening by Miss Lenora McNeills at her home on South Thirteenth street Music and games furnished the diversion for the evening. The club Is purely a social organization, meetings being held every two weeks. At the conclusion of the social hour a luncheon in three courses was served to Miss Leighton, Miss Opal Boyer, Miss Minnie Burris, Miss Dora Hackman, Miss Louise Stevens, Miss Lena Smith, Miss Olive Morarity, Miss Nora Wettig, Miss Lola Brown, Miss Marie Essenmacher and Miss Goldia Dadisman. J js 1 The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church is requested to meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. A full attendance of members is desired at this session, J J J The Aftermath society will meet with the Mother's league of Riverdale at the Whitewater school building tomorrow afternoon, promptly at 2:30 o'clock. All members are cordially invited to attend. J J J The Lady Foresters of St Andrew's school will give a card party Friday afternoon in the St Andrew's school. All members with their friends are cordially invited to attend. The hours are from 2:30 until 4:30 o'clock. Jl jt Mrs. Samuel Dickinson will be hos tess for a meeting of the Athenaea Literary society Friday afternoon, January 15, at her home on East Main street. The program as given in the year book is: Indiana Map Study.. Ethel Reid Colleges .... . . .Clementine Seager State Laws for Women . . . .. .. . . ..Nancy Moorman Spell and Locate a County Seat ...... . , .. Members Roll Call Ji ji jl Mrs. Clem Gaar was hostess for a meeting of the Aid society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. S. C. Bevlngton which was fol lowed by an interesting reading given by Mrs. George Baker. A short busi ness session was held after the pro gram. The bases&ent of the church which, is being remodeled is about fin ished and the society has decided to have an opening Friday evening, Jan. 22. The affair will be in the nature of a six o'clock dinner. The public is invited to attend. J J J The Ladies Aid society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at the church. The time will be spent at "quilting." Further arrangements will he completed at this time fo the market to be held Saturday by the organisation. j jl jl . The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Eng lish Lutheran church was entertain ed yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Oliv er Nusbaum at her home on North Thirteenth street The devotional ex ercises were led by Mrs. Job aiming followed by a beautiful solo given by the hostess. Papers were read by Mrs. Engelbrecht and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum. The subject under discussion was "Mohammedanism." A pleasing fea ture of the music program for this session was the piano number given by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier and al so the beautiful solo rendered bv Mrs. . w. urueger. a social nour ioiiow ed by light refreshments concluded the affair. Miss Abbie Price was hostess for a meeting of the Home Economic Study club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street About twenty members were in attendance. Readings from the book which the club is considering were resumed at this time. "Work of Bacteria" being the main subject under consideration. Mrs. Mark Wilson will be hostess for the meeting next Wednesday after noon.'-'. J Jl Jl A business meeting of the Central Aid society of the First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. R. Ii More of South Four teenth street instead of meeting with Mrs. 1 S. Mann as previously : an nounced- The following officers were elected: President Mrs. R. L. More; vice-president Mra. B. F. Harris; see-

MRS. J. CLAYTON ERB.

retary. Mrs. Leroy Little; treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Ellis. ' Jl Jl Jl A dance was given last evening in the Pythian . temple by the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias. The affair was largely attended and was most enjoyable. An orchestra furnished the dance music. Jl Jl Jl A rehearsal of "Princess Bonnie" will be held this evening at the Parish house. Miss Bertha Garver, Mr. Raymon Swing and Mr. Myron Malsby have been added, to the chorus. AT EARLY CAUCUS SHIVELY IS ELECTED SENATOR (Continued From Page One.) Strickland were named for the committee on rules. James Garrard was chosen secretary of the caucus. The doors of the house of represen tatives were then locked and orders given that no one be permitted to leave the room or no one admitted. Not All on Hand, The senatorial candidates were not all bn hand before the caucusing began tonight Chairman Stotzenbnrg rapped to order about 8:30 o'clock. The first arrival among the candidates was John Lamb, who found quarters in one of the ante rooms near the chamber of the house of representatives where the democratic members were determining the fate of the re spective candidates. The next arrival was John W. Kern. He passed among the bystanders in the hallway, shaking hands and exchanging greetings. He found a wait ing place in the office of Lieutenant Governor Frank J. Hall, which is near the senate chamber. Slack, Shively, Edward G. Hoffman and Major Mensies did not arrive until late. The halls outside of the chamber where the caucusing was in progress were crowded with politicians, friends and supporters of the candidates. All were talking and laughing. Major G. V. Menzies' name was presented to the caucus by Representative Thomas Chrisney, of Spencer county. That of L. Ert Slack, of Franklin, was presented by Representative L. B. Clore, of Johnson county. John E. Lamb was nominated by Senator Royce, of Vigo county and John W. Kern was nominated by Senator Salem D. Clark, of Marion county. Edward G. Hoffman's name was presented by Senator Stephen A. Powers, of Dekalb and Steuben counties. Benjamin F, Shively's name was presented by Senator E. Volney Bingham, of St Joseph county. The government has been taking a census of the horses of the country, and reports that there are over 30,000,000 horses and nearly 4.000,000 mules in the United States. This is a greater number of horses by several hundred thousand than were reported previously. The "horseless age" is evidently not yet in sight FOOD FOR A YEAR Mwts Milk . 300 Dm. 240 qts. 1000m. 27 doc 500 Km. This represents a fair ration for a man for one year. But some people eat and eat and yet grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A one-dollar bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals m nourishing properties ten pounds of meat. Your physician can tell you how it does ft Scad Hd admrtlMHiH. tegctW wftk and aw wifl : Handy AUMatf tfc Worfcr

j

BIG EXHIBITION OF POULTRY AND DOGS ATTARCTIVE (Continued From Page One.) Plymouth, 1 pen and 2 cockerels. W. H. Middleton, Richmond, white Wyandottes, 1 pen. Thomas Allen, Galveston, white Wyandottes, 2 pens. Frank L. Waidel, Richmond, white Wyandottes, 2 pens, 1 trio. Mrs. Jessie, Minor, Richmond, white Wyandottes, 1 pair. James W. George, Liberty, Columbian Wyandottes,-1 pen. John A. Huber, Richmond, white Wyandottes, 2 pens. W. A. Hawley, Union City, single comb Rhode Island reds, 2 pens. E. W. Foster, St. Mary's, O., single comb Rhode Island reds, 2 pens. E. C. Kain Liberty, white Wyandottes, 2 hens, 2 pullets. Boss Osborn, Richmond, single comb Rhode Island reds, 1 trio. P. M. Garland, Eaton, O., brown Leghorns, 1 pen. ' Alfred Ware, Richmond, single comb white Leghorns, 3 pens. H. H. Postehe, rural route 2, Richmond, single comb white Leghorns, 1 pen. George Harvey, Richmond, white Leghorns, single comb, . 1 pen; single comb brown Leghorns. John C. Tburman, Richmond, single comb buff Leghorns, 3 pens. Mark W. Pennell, Richmond, single comb, buff Leghorns, 2 pens.. W. H. Alsabrook, Richmond, buff Leghorns, 2 (pens. George Wirdner, Richmond, buff Leghorns, 1 pen. E. W. Zacbarias, Laurel, spangled Hamburg, J pen. Charles Rule, Eaton, single comb black Minorcas, 1 pen; partridge Plymouth Rocks, 1 trio. R. E. ,Ault, Portland, single comb white Minorcas, 2 pens. Gabel , Sullivan, Richmond, game Kentucky black breast, 1 pair. E. W. Hull, Richmond, game Clabeman, 1 trio. G..R. White, Eaton, Cornish Indian games, 2 pair. F. L. Fox, Richmond, Yorkshire terrier. Cyrus Whiteley, Milton, Belgian hares, 5 pairs. Charles H. Nye, Richmond, barred Homers, pigeon, six pairs; barred Plymouth Rock, 1 hen. Mrs. F. H. Fox. Richmond. Angora cat Richard Bulierdlck, Richmond, pair of Jacobins. , Abner Johnson, Eaton, pigeons, black English pouters, 5 pairs; bronse Archangel, 1 pair. Harry Stout, Richmond, fantail pigeons, 1 pair. - Frank A. Vossler, Richmond, homer pigeons, 1 pair. i V ZSology and Flags. " " " Zoology figures very largely on the flags of different nations. On the British royal standard Is the lion. Xt was Richard Coeur de Lion, by the way, who altered the device from leopards to lions on the king's standard. The eagle appears on the standards of both Russia and Germany and both the Hon and the eagle on that of Spain. Bulgaria has a llon,Chlna a dragon and Mexico a bird quarreling with a snake. Taken together with the animals that appear on nations arms, the royal unicorn and Australian emu and kangaroo, a fairly comprehensive collection could be made from national emblems. Goittg Too Far. At a school exhibition a Juvenile elocutionist got up to recite the first piece of his life. He was ambitious. He wtehed to make a great uceew of hl3 piece, and he had been told by .his teacher that the secret of elocution was the gesture-for every phrase Its fitting gesture. The opening line of tte boy's selection was, "The comet Ufts Its tall of fireVi.The oversealons b?y, to fit its proper gesture to this line, lifted up the tail of his coat and beM it out In a horisontal position.

WMQcbip CdDatl

You can'S Sully appreciate She magnitude oS Shis unusual gamuenll sale until you see them. THINK OF BUYING an elegant $25.00 Coat, plain colored or Novelty Cloths, semitight and empire fitting' effects, full fashioned 7-8 lengths at only ... S 1 2.50

DON'T YOU THINK IT A WISE PLAN TO INVESTIGATE THIS REMARKABLE OFFERING BEFORE THEY ARE ALL SOLD.

Come Tomorrow. See Our

LIST OF INSPECTORS FOR COUNTY OPTION ELECTION

The list of Inspectors for the local option election to he held on Friday, February 5, is as follows: Abington Township. No. 1 Samuel Clevenger. Boston Township. ' No. 1 William Porterfie". Center Township. No. 1 James Harris. No. 2 Francis McMinn. No. 3 fc. U Culhertson. Clay Township. No. 1 A. U. Brown. No. 2 Dr. F. S. Klenxle. Dalton Township. No. 1 J. C. Taylor. Franklin Township. No. 1 Albert Anderson. No. 2 Nathan Grave. Greene Township. No. 1 George Frazler. No. 2 William Brown. Harrison Township? No. 1 Gilbert Wright. Jackson Township. No. 1 Mandus E. Mason. No. 2 W. H. Trussler. No. 3. Charles Sowers. No. 4 Edward Copeland. No. 5 Matthew Williams No. 6 Frank Jacobs. Jefferson Township. " No. 1 Dr. C. I. Stotelme No. 2 Frank White sell. No. 3 David Niccum. New Garden Townships No. 1 Claude Keever. No. , 2 J. C Fulghum. Perry Township. No. 1 Charles Harris. Washington Township. No. 1 William Miller. , ; No. 2 E. C. CaldwelL v No. 3 Chsrles Hale. ' Webster Township, No. f 1 George Paulln. Wsyne Township. No. 1 James C. HarrelL No. 2 William A. Morrow. No. 3 A. O. Boyd. No. 4 Harry C. Meek. No. 5 Forrest VanZanl No. 6 James Haworth. No. 7 Clinton Shurley. No. 8r-Clark Thomas. No. 9 Henry Sherb. No. 10 Edmund Dickinson. No. 11 Elam Hill. No. 12 John E. White, No. 13 George Bishop. 1 No. 14 John E. Pelts. No. 15 Patrick McKinley . No. 16 Elmer HalL No. 17 Albert RockhilL , No. 18 Harry H. Hoover. No. 19 George Zattermeisterk No. 20 William Meerhoft No. 21 John Fahlen. Not 22 Fred Heitbrink. No. 23 Iwla K. Harris. No. 24 Isaac V. Gause. No. 25 Charles- Pitsenberge No. 26 Albert J. Ford. " No. 27 Carey R. Tlnglev , No- 28 Lafayette Larsb. , No. 29 John Noes.

Stylish $20.00 Coats at SI 0.00 Elegant $15.00 Coats at 7.50 Pretty $12.50 Coats at 0.25 Neat $10.00 Coats at 5.00 Good $8.50 Coats at 4.25 See our Children's Coats, worth to $5.00, colors only 1 .40

No. 30 Charles Wettig. " No. 31 Omer Jones. No. 32 George Matthews. No. 33 Carl Baker. No. 34 Charles C. Smiths No. 35 Andrew Stamer. DON'T BE CROSS. When Bobbie comes in from play with his hands all smeared with fresh paint, don't scold him simply ssy "Bobbie bring me the can of "WHIZ" and well take the paint oft In a Jiffy." No guess work about it. "WHIZ" will do it every time. It's cheap too 10c, and It lasts longer than old-fashioned soao. Inconsistent, Brown It's curious about people's beliefs. They will glr entire credence to the most absurd things and put no faith whatever In the most obvious truths. Black Tes. I've noticed It There's Greene, now. He hasn't the least confidence In hash, hut he'll eat all the croquette and mince pie you can set before him. Exchange. Peer Excuse. "Before we wore married yon ssld you'd lay down your life for me," she sobbed. "I know it," he returned solemnly, "but this confounded fist Is so tiny there's no place to lay anything down. Harper's Bazar. In essentials unity, In doubtful things liberty, In all things charity. Melancbthon. A fine of f 100 and costs was Imposed at Hanley, England, on Charles Fredrick Goodfellow, formerly secretary of the Potters mills, limited, for kissing Edith Ball, age sixteen, in a North Staffordshire railway train. 'Dctlcr TbcaSshtee tf t TBABS Raymond Coal . MARK Lump, per ton ...$4.25 Egg, per ton ..-.-$4.00 Accent no substitute. We sre the exclusive agents. - ALL HEAT SPLINT. Lamp, per ton ..........84.00 Best In town for the money. GOOD HOCKING COAL Lump, per ton .. . .84.00 All other grades at prices as low as the lowest. Rlcbncnd Cod Co. WestM rat SHI

Windows. . . . k nan lite Drant S!:c2 Go.'s Stock So!3 to GtloSbreG (Miino Co. 01 Lcoaisport fci The Mount thee Store, ene of tn oldest and best shoe stocks in , Richmend, has been sold to the OtSs Shee and Clothing Co, of Logansport. Ind the well known shoe wreckers of Amerlcs. The store hss been closed to rearrange stock and will open for business next Wednesday, morning. Jan. 20th, with the greatest Bona Fide hoe Bargains ever offered the - purchasing public The stock was sold on condition that we sell everything snd vacate the room by Jan. 30th, thus giving us only tan days to dlspsee of this mammoth stock. Wo bought this stock st our own pries and in order to dispose of the same In the next ten days we offer the entire stock of Ladies'. Men's and Children's dheea and Rubbers at Just 27c on the dollar, a fraction of their real worth. The doors open and tcls commences next Wednesday morning, Jan. 20th at 0:30 sharp, and will last ten days only. Watch daily papers for particulars. - MUSIC PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.