Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 99, 15 February 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE '1U TELL NEWS OF SOCIETY J

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1909.

JOHNNY

FWOTMM CUTTY You've Been There ?

I WANT HIM ii

HOME

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles.

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHONE 1121

Mr. Hugo Heermann. the world's greatest living classical violinist, will be heard this evening in recital at the Gennett Theatre. He will be accompanied by Mr. Ferdinand Steindel, the

noted pianist. Mr. Heerman nas played before the Kings and Queens of France and Germany and is without doubt one of the most famous musicians music lovers of this city will be privileged to hear. This is one of the recitals of a series which is being given by Professor Justin Leroy Harris. The program for the affair was announced about two weeks ago. S5 J. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith of East Main street will entertain with a dinner company Thursday evening, February eighteenth, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds who will leave Saturday for San Francisco. The affair will be one of the most important social events of the week. J J Misses Helen and Fay Logue. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O.. K. lAgue, 238 South West Third street, entertained their little friends with a valentine and birthday party Saturday afternoon. The hours were from two until five o'clock. Games were a pleasant feature of the afternoon's diversions. The little guests were aer&d to a dainty luncheon later in the day. Those bidden to enjoy the young hostesses' hospitality were: Misses Ruth Menke, Marjorie Skinner, Helen RiggB, Madalyn Randall, Helen Seabring, "Nellie Bly, Catherine Stiens. Ruth Misener, Catherine Bruscher, Mabel Feltman. Goldie Van Tress, Irene Feltman, Alice Goodwin, Carrie Girty and Virginia Jones. j js J Miss Viola Wickemeyer of South Eighth street will go to Hamilton, Ohio Friday where she will be the guest of Miss Erma Fisher. Miss "Wickemeyer will also be honor guest at a club dance to be given by a- number of young people ot that place, jl J J Mrs. William Loehr will be hostess for an informal party Thursday afternoon at her home on South Fourth Btreet in honor of Mrs. Sittloh of Denver, Colorado, and Mrs. E. J. Humpe who will leave soon for her future home in Kokomo, Ind. jl 0 The engagement of Miss Hazel Lough, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Lough of North Eleventh street to Mr. W. J. Phillips has been announced. The wedding will take place the latter part of April. Miss Lough has a large circle of friends in this city. Mr. Phillips is also well known to a

number of persons here. tft Miss Deborah Sedgwick has gone to Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, to be the guest of her sister, Miss Margaret Sedgwick who is attending Wilson college. Jl J J An enjoyable feature of the past week's social calendar was the dinner company given by Mr. and Mrs. Yar -rington Barnes at the Country Club house. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Miss Juliet Swayne and Miss Eleanor Cadwallader of Titusville, Pa., who is Mrs. Barnes house guest

The Ticknor club is meeting with Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon. Mrs. Charles Slifer is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Magazine club.

Miss Lillian Yost is hostess for a

meeting of a thimble club this after

noon at her home on South Tenth street.

A called meeting of the Aid society

of the Grace M. E. church is being

held this afternoon.

A reception is being given this af

ternoon by the Ladies Aid society of tne First English Lutheran church in

the church parlors.

CLUB NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera will entertain the young people's mission circle of the First Methodist church, Tuesday evening at their home on North C street. An excellent program will be a feature of the occasion. j J A Washington social will be given

Wednesday afternoon at the home of

Miss Ora Conrad, 42 South Thirteenth street, by the home missionary circle of the First Methodist church. All members of thi circle are cordially invited to attend. J w J The Gabblers met Saturday afternoon with Miss Opal Husson at her

home on National avenue. Whist was played at , three tables. Miss Florence

Gayle, Miss Lucile Turner and Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Mary Gaar and Miss Agnes Twigg were presented with the favors. The clubs meets in two weeks with Miss Marth McClellan at her home'on South Thirteenth street

Irate Mothers Storm Y. M. C. A. by Phone Daily for Their Belated Sons.

SONNY HATES LEAVE PLAY

PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. Owen Kuhn returned to Indianapolis last evening. Mr. Fred Hoover and Mr. George Rohe will leave Tuesday for Hamilton, Ohio where they will engage in business. Miss Elizabeth Henderson has gone to New Castle for a few days stay. Miss Beulah Eliason who teaches school south of the city spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Mr. Samuel Dickinson has gone to Spiceland for a week's stay. Mr. Carl Eggemeyer who attends Indiana university is in the city for a few days.

ARTIST RECITAL SERIES.

Hugo Heermann, the world's greatest living classical violinist, at the Gennett Theater, Monday night, Feb. 15. Admission, 1.00. 13-3t

MUCH JAILED MAN SENTENCED AGAIN Tries to Rescue Prisoner From Clutches of Law and "Gets His."

MIXES UP WITH MARSHAL

were former saloonists. Dr. F. H. Frost, secretary of the DoaTcHwas'directed to institute a quiet investigation in the county. He was amazed at what he found out. He ascertained that a large percentage of the new drug stores were anly subterfuges, and that in reality they were nothing more nor less than speakeasies. Arrests were made which it is expected will put the places out of business.

Club Meetings for Today

Miss Alice Forkner Is entertaining the Monday Afternoon Card club.

AFTER

SUFFERING

TEN

ARS

Cured by Lydia E. Pinkfaam'sVegetableCompound Marlton, NJ.-I feel that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has

given me new lire.

I suffered for ten vears with serious female troubles, in. flammation, ulcer, ation, indigestion, nervousness, and could not sleep. Doctors gave me up, as they said my troubles were chronic. I was in despair, and did not care whetherl lived

or died, when I read about Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound ; so I began to take it, and am well again and relieved of all my suffering. " Mrs. George Jordt, Box 40, Marlton, x J. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntary testimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.

CAMBRIDGE CITY MAN WAS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF BOOZE AT THE TIME GETS FINE OF $10 AND COSTS.

Arrested three or four times Jame White told Judge Fox in circuit courf he had been sentenced to jail about half a dozen times to the best of his

knowledge. The court did not ask White how he happened to have don time in jail more often than he had been arrested but assessed a fine of

$10 and costs against the resident of

Cambridge City. Marshal Got Rough.

White said he did not know why he

was arrested but entered a plea of

guilty to the charge of assault and bat tery. By strict questioning the court managed to get at the facts of the story. White said Marshal McKee arrested him cause unknown. He saiid the marshal had another man whom the prisoner did not know, in custody

at the same time. White said he was "going along" all right until McKee "got rough" and attempted to abuse him. He said he then struck the marshal who arrested him. Tried to Rescue Prisoner. Upon his repetition of the story, White varied it a little and got nearer to what the officers claimed were the facts. White said he had been drinking and saw McKee with a prisoner. He remonstrated with McKee and tried to induce him to release his prisoner. The marshal was obdurate and words were exchanged that aroused the ire o? McKee. He refused to release his prisoner and endeavored to take into custody White. The latter eluded the grasp .however, and struck the marshal. McKee thereupon loosened his hold on his prisoner and took after White, finally arresting him. White's unknown friend did not show the same solicitude for him when in trouble and he was locked up and later brought to the county jail. White's reputation is not of the best, although he is regarded as' a "pretty good sort" when not under the influence of intoxicants.

Old Egyptian Pet. Excavators in one of the ancient Egyptian cemeteries discovered the bodies of many pet dogs. One of the animals had ivory bracelets round its legs, while several had collars of twisted leather, one with a leather lead attached. The teeth of many of th dogs were in a noticeably bad condition, the result of idleness and unhealthy luxury.

OLDER MEMBERS ARE ALSO RE

SPONSIBLE FOR MANY LATE SUPPERS AND CONSEQUENT

HOUSEWIFE INDIGNATION.

"Hello, Y. M. C. A- building, will you tell to -come home. Tell him

to come immediately; supper is ready

and waiting. Please tell him at

once." 1

The above is the substance of many

conversations taking place over the telephone, between the Y. M. C. A. officials and some mother, rather, Irritated, because her son has delayed the supper hour. Saturday, when one woman called up Secretary Goodwin and asked him to notify her son, Mr. Goodwin was asked whether it was part of his duty to act as messenger. He said that it was. Acts as a Messenger. Between five and six o'clock each evening, he declared, he had arranged his routine business program to do nothing but answer the telephone. It is unnecessary to say that these duties are particularly strenuous just at this time. The fact fchat many boys, also their elders, forget to come home td supper suffices to prove the popularity the institution has gained during it first month. The members who are causing their mothers and wives to worry

over the delayed supper, may be found in the gymnasium, in the swimming pool; around the bowling alleys; pool or billiard tables, or some other part of the building, absorbed in what they are doing. It has happened on not a few occasions that when notified, the belated one has said that he does not want any supper. "Just tell 'em I won't come home; I'm not hungry," he will tell the patient Mr. Goodwin. However the officials have made it a rule to "stand in" with the irate housewife and the member is told that he had better go home. The officials never, or at least try not to, allow the members wanted at home to remain in the building. It is sometimes necessary to use very forcible means to get the youth to leave his play and "moesy" home.

r

If you have ever been in Fountain City, you probably know about the FOUNTAIN CITY FURNITURE STORE of the good, clean stock, and the large variety of goods, almost equal to the city stores. Furniture purchased direct from the factories at the lowest cash prices and priced as only a "no rents"-"no-clerk-hire" store could possibly price them. In the business for 12 years and controlling practically the entire Furniture business of this section, as well as sending WAGON LOAD AFTER WAGON LOAD RIGHT INTO THE CITY OF RICHMOND. ' Would you like to save a few dollars on your purchases in Furniture? Then come to Fountain City and see us. See what a "no rents"-"no clerk hire" store really means to you. Just investigate.

Co Eo Keewr,

Fountain City, Ind.

9

All goods delivered free in the city of Richmond. Two trains daily to and from Fountain City.

w

TWO IMPOSTORS

ft

WORKED

" CITY

One Legged Beggar Compels Boy to Solicit for an

Artificial" Leg.

IN RICHMOND LAST YEAR

AT THAT TIME THEY WERE ALSO TRYING TO RAISE THE "ARTIFICIAL LEG" FUND POLICE TAKE HAND. A novel begging stunt was operated about the business district Saturday until stopped by the police. A stranger in the city who has lost one limb below the knee appeared with a little boy. The boy was given a subscrip

tion paper and went about from store to store or stopping persons on the street to present it. The paper asked a contribution for a worthy man who had lost a leg and was unable to purchase an artificial member. It was represented that the boy was the man's son. The "father" stood about on the street corners and let the lad hustle about with the paper and a money box. As soon as the boy secured a number of offerings he turned them over to the man. Last summer the same kind of a scheme was worked in the city.. The same man and boy were concerned. The lad visited the court house on that occasion and received liberal dona-

j tions. When he reappeared this morn

ing he was asked ir ne wasn t mere last summer. After denying the fact, he finally admitted it. He said he had to do that way because "they" made him. He was asked why the artifi

cial limb was not purchased last summer and he said be didn't know. The boy then claimed that his fatherV name was Goodman. Saturday be said it Is "Maya."

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes make a hearty, wholesome breakfast. Fresh supply now at your grocer's.

MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday. Feb. 16 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. called meeting. Fellow Craft degree. Wednesday. Feb. 17 Webb lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. stated meeting. Saturday. Feb. 20 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. stated meeting.

Lawyer After all. what is an Insane roan? Alienist One who has committed a crime and can't prove an aUbL Cleveland Leader.

ANNOTUNClElVSIIEIVnr I Milton Elrod. formerly el ttac ELROD SBIRT COMPANY, continues as Milton Elrod & Co., "ISF

AFTER BUND TIGERS

Ohio Pharmacy Board Hears They Infest Dry Clinton County, Ohio.

SPEAK-EASY DRUG STORES

Columbus. O.. Feb. 13. The state pharmacy board has discovered that Clinton county is infested with speakeasy drug stores, and has begun an onslaught for their suppression. One jlace has already been closed and the owenrs of another have been made to feel the hand of the law. Clinton county voted dry sometime ago, and soon after drug stores began springing up all over the country. Tnere is hardly a crossroad that does not have its drug store. This unusual increase aroused the suspicions of the pharmacy board, and further confirmation was given them when, upon investigation it was found that most of those engaging in the drug business

j,x, J,

And what the famous Prima Donna Soprano says about it: Dec. 9th, 1908. THE STARR PIANO CO., Cleveland, Ohio. Gentlemen: Am only pleased to express my deepest appreciation of the beautiful singing tone quality of your Starr Minum Grand, which I have been using during my Cleveland engagement as Prima Donna Soprano of the Max Faetkenhauer Grand Opera Company. It is a wonderful piano in every respect, gives the greatest possible aid in the way of resonance and sustaining quality so much needed in the accompaniments for an artist. A piano of such artistic quality and true worth must bring to you the patronage which your Company, as manufacturers, certainly deserve. Sincerely, ADELAIDE NORWOOD. Formerly with Opera Bayreuth; Henry W. Savage's English Grand Opera Co. and Max Faetkenhauer Grand Opera Co.

You can see the MIINUM GRAMD now on display in omur Ware Rooms, Cor. Tentti and Main St.

Miss Norwood will be seen here in

66

IBiinfcipnfly

99

at the Gennett Theatre, Nest Wednesday, Feb. 17ttlhu

CORN ER T E N T IHI AN1 M(A IN STREETS.