Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 127, 15 March 1909 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PAIilVADirSf AXD SUX-TELE6XIA3I, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1909.

PAGE FIVD

? NEWS

What Is Doing in-Social, Club and

It is very- probable from the present outlook that a number of dinner companies and luncheons will be given this week in honor of St. Patrick. The decorations tor a dinner on this day are easily secured. A center piece composed of a bank of green ferns In the shape of a shamrock, with little Irish flags of silk rising from it and green ribbons running to little pots of growing shamrock at each plate will make the table look very attractive. The little pots containing the Bhamrocks may be used as favors. Have place cards in shamrock shape with the name of each guest in gold on the green. At the conclusion of the affair It is quite charming to have the guests joy In the singing of Irish songs. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith have gone to Kramer, Ind., for a few weeks stay. They are stopping at the Mudlavla hotel. Mr. and Mra, Lewis Bceson pleasantly entertained Sunday afternoon from two until five o'clock in honor of their son Earl's eighth birthday anniversary. The hours were spent so cially, c Music and games being a feature of the afternoon's diversions. Luncheon was served in several courses to the following guests: J Master Harry Hartman, Master Paul Beeson, Master 'Earl Ryan, Master Raymond Helms; Master Omer Williams, Master James Endsley, Master llarbert Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. John Endsley, MIbs Florence Endsley and MiBS Carrie Wiedemer. . .- Jt Jt J Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson have as their house guest Mrs. O. K. Dickinson of Indian Territory. Mrs. Dickinson was formerly a resident of this city. J gi Jt This Is a novel way of serving tea at a St. Patrick's day luncheon. It Is passed in large old-fashioned teacups, each portion being seasoned With two whole cloves, two green mint cherries and a tiny lump of pale green rock candy. The flavor of the tea proves as delicious and novel as the color Is appropriate and artistic. , An Informal , luncheon was , given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty at their home on East Main street s for the Rev. -David C Huntington and Dr. Hopkins of Chicago , Mrs. William Glick and family of Eaton, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schultz over Sunday. Jl J J . . Mrs. : Laura Bates and' ' daughters, Virginia and Cornelia have returned to Liberty after p. visit here with relatives and friends. ' jfi Ji Jt ,..'J ... The wedding trip is going out of style. Small wonder, either, when one considers how tired the average bride finds herself after the ceremony. For their has" been the trousseau, the wedding arrangements, the notes of gratitude for good wishes expressed and, withal, the nervous strain of taking the most important step in her career, . ' J J , " .. A concert wilt be given Friday evening in the First Presbyterian church: by the Miami Glee club. The public is cordially Invited to attend. . J Mrs. Henry Wlckemeyer , and daughter. Miss Ruth, of South Seventh street, are guests of Mrs. Anna Klopp, of Indianapolis, for a few days. Jt Jt J Miss Ruth Bradley gave a small dinner Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at her homo on North Sixteenth street in honor of Mr. Wales Smart, who leaves for Chicago Tuesday. The 7 Ground in Dirt I 1 Ever aret your hands so dirty and grimy that ordinary semary soaps ' didn't seem to touch it? Couldn't got the dirt out of the cracks and pores 6t th skin, could you? Here's what you want Try Whizwater rubrinse and

9 r "

EYE GLASSES PPQP5MY OTTCD.

ALSO SPECTACLES We make a speci&lfh of this branch of Optical Work, and GU AQANTEE satisfaction. Crypt ck snd Tcrlc Lecses Cr Specialties. CHAS. e. MANER, VFfce Jeweler 010 Main 81. . F. D. Efcisds. Cpterrctrist

OF SOCIETY

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas following were entertained: Misses Mabelle Gaines, Carolyn Weaver, Edythe Kofski; Messrs. Ed Cox, Ray Rogers, John O'Connor, Wales Smart. CLUB NOTES The Music Study club will meet Wednesday morning at nine-thirty o'clock in the Starr Piano Parlors. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Milton Elrod and M rs. Had ley. AH members are invited to be present. Jt Jt Jt Mr. anjl Mrs. Jeffe Druley were the charming host and hostess for a meeting of the Neighborhood Euchre club Saturday evening at their home south of the city; Progressive euchre was played at five tables. At the conclusion of the game a In ncheort in two courses was served. The guests of the club were. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Starr,- Mr. ' and Mrs. Nait Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stair and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Kitchell. The members are: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. EJkenberry.., Mr. and Mm S. B. Jemklnson, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rife," Mr. and Mrs. ; Maurice Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Druley. All the above named were present with the exception of Mrs. Rife, who was unable to attend on account of illness. In two weeks the club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gard. Jt Jt J l The East End Sewing. circle met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, at her home on East Main street. Mrs, F. A. Brown gave ah account of her recent trip to Cuba, which was told im a delightful manner. The remaining hours were devoted! to needlework. Refreshments were served. On March twenty-third the society will meet with Mrs. Paul Ross. JS v J Miss Llda Jones will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Embroidery and Magazine club of Cambridge City, at her home on South Thirteenth street. Mi3 Jones is a member of the club. js Jt Jl The members of the "Bcddkask" club entertained their husbands in a delightful manner recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Draper, 107 South . Thirteenth' , street. Music, games and social conversation, were features of the evening. ..The , house was attractively decorated for the occasion. Late in the evening a dainty luncheon was served. Those enjoy ing the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. .Kanoufe, Mr. ana Mrs. unartes Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Krone, Mr. and Mrs. Johm Osborn, " Mr. " and Mrs. W. A. ' Dewees, Mr. and Mirs. E. H1. Scott, Miss Agnes Osborn, , Miss Opal Osborn, Mis Miriam Krone, Miss Berntoe Atkinson, Miss Margaret Draper and Master Wray Draper. Jt Jt Jt The East End Aid Society of . the First Christian church Is arranging for a supper to be given) Saturday evening at the church. The hours are from five until eight o'clock. Jt jt ; . ' Mrs. Edward Thompson will be host ess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the West Side section- to the Central Aid Society Thursday afternoon, at her home, 322 Randolph' street. J - Jt J The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church will give a social Wednesday evening in the church parlors. The affair will be in the nature of a basket social. N J Ji Jt - Annual election- of officers will be held Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Aid Society of the First Presbyterian, church. J Jl J Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will be held at the church. All members are invited to attend. NOTES OF ART A well written article concerning book-plates by Miss Esther Griffin White appeared in Sunday's issue of the Indianapolis Star. The article concerning the Richmond portion of the Herron exhibit reads as follows : In this collection are to be found

Art Circles.

phone n 21 some excellent plates by Gaar Williams, formerly of Richmond, now a cartoonist on a Chicago paper, two of the most charming in design be ing those of Miss Reah Reid of New York and Miss Englebert of Rich mond. Williams plates having for their chief recommendation their basis of good drawing, being entirely pictorial in aim and conventional in subject. A group of plates, with the original drawings, by Ray White, of Richmond, who died within the last few months, includes several armorial plates which being , heraldically correct, are of much consequent merit, Mr. White having engraved several of his designs on wood, one of which is used In illustration. Carl Bernbard, a clever young ar tist and editorial writer of Richmond, has done several plate3 now on dis play in the art institute, one of which. that f Dr. J. E. Cathell, a well-known clergyman now, on the lecture plat form, is in demand among collectors. Miss Florence Fox, Of Richmond, artist and writer of verse has two interesting plates exhibited, and two Indiana designers. Miss May and Miss Grace Greenleaf, now resident in Call fornia, have made a few designs which, while having no special merit as plates, are still so charming decoratlvely that they are much sought after by collectors, a request coming to the writer from Budapest for "the Salter plate by Greenleaf," this referring to the plate of Miss Salter of Richmond. The Misses Greenleaf are sisters to Mrs. A. L. Brarakamp of South Eighth street. :. " ' For an early breakfast, nothing so fine as Mrs. Austin's buckwheat cakes. Fresh goods now at your grocers. - FIRST OF JUNE IS GOAL OF COtlGRESS Effort Will Be Made to Complete Tariff Revision by That Date. NO DELAY IS ANTICIPATED PRESIDENT TAFT WITH THE AID OF THE NEWSPAPERS HAS IMPRESSED CONGRESS WITH THE NEED OF ACTION. (By Sheldon S. Cllne.) Washington, March 15. President Taft, backed t by the newspapers and business interests of the country, has finalfy got congress ' aroused to the necessity of early completion of tariff legislation. June 1 is the goal toward which both senate and house have resolved to work, and no member of either body has yet indicated a dis position to unduly delay the progress of the bill. Much interest has been aroused by the suggestion of Senator Scott of West Virginia that the senate begin discussion of the tariff simultaneously with the house. The constitution re quires that tariff legislation shall orig inate in the house and the practice has been for the senate to sit back with folded hands until the house has passed the bill and it has been considered by "and reported out of the senate finance committee, anywhere from a month to two months of idleness. Senator Scott has pointed out that there is no constitutional reason why some senator should not introduce a resolution bearing on the tariff, and that senators who had set tariff speeches to make could deliver them to this resolution. All Have Speeches. Most any kind of a resolution touching almost any phase of the science of , revenue tariffs would do to hang the speeches on. The same plan could be worked in the house, members with set tariff speeches which they feel they must get out of their systems holding off until the bill has been sent to the senate and then delivering them to some resolution which would be introduced for that specific purpose. ' " There is no doubt that a great deal of time could be saved in this way and the senate and house leaders are giving serious consideration to t ie idea. If the bill Is ready for President Taft's signature by the first of June all records will have been broken in the passage of a general tariff measure. A Woman Ectienr. " la pre revolutionary days there was a woman public executioner in Virginia. At that time death sentences were respited mi condition that a criminal should perform this office. Lady Betty, as she was afterward called, was sentenced to death for murder. She offered Instead to become public executioner and held this office for many years. It Is said that on the scaffold she officiated without a mask. "My wife owns two hats, and so we are always late at the theater.-. ' -Why is that?" ; "She caa t decide which to weac

BREWERS ARE TO

REMAIN III FIGHT DESPITE DEFEAT This Fact Was Demonstrated At Indianapolis Saturday When the Democrats Held A Convention. SALOON KEEPERS AND HENCHMEN DELEGATES Tom Taggart Can Have the Democratic Nomination for Mavor. Tis Said. If He . . Winks an Eye. (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, Ind., March 15. Further proof that the brewers and saloon people intend to remain in politics, in spite of tlie awrul licking that was administered to them by the legislature at the session of 1907, the special session of 1908 and the recent session of 1909, was furnished in this city Saturday when the democrats held their convention for the election of a city chairman. It was a clear well defined fight between the lio.uor forces and the antl-licuor forces and the llquorites won. William F. Moore was elected city chairman. Moore is one of the best known politicians in the city and one of the ablest of them all. He has been In politics here for years. At one time he was a democratic candidate for the nomination for mayor but Tom Taggart would not let him have the nomination and for a long time there was a soreness between Moore and Taggart. But now that has all disappeared and Taggart supported Moore for the chairmanship. Moore has always been clean in politics and is well known as a good citizen in every way, but he has been elected city chairman by the saloon keepers and the brewers and this, undoubtedly means that they will rule the democratic campaign during the coming months. , , Mostly Saloon Keepers., The convention Saturday was composed largely of saloon keepers and brewery henchmen. Many of them had been elected members of the city committee and were in the convention in that capacity, while many others sat along the side lines and watched the proceedings. - Much money was used at the primaries at which the precinct committeemen were elected, and it is said that this money tame from the breweries. Now that the convention hap been held and Moore has been elected city chairman there .is definite talk about Tom Taggart being the, candidate for mayor. Taggart represents the breweries in politics. Everybody knows this, and if he is elected mayor it will mean brewery control of the city. Taggart Can Get It. Congressman Korbly of the seventh district, who was nominated by Moore to run against Jesse Overstreet and who was elected by Taggart, said yesterday: Tf Taggart will only wink his eye or crook his finger in the city convention he can have the nomination for mayor." The closeness of the compact is shown by the fact that In addition to the fact that Moore nominated and Taggart elected Korbly the latter has appointed Moore's son as his private secretary. So Korbly, with the prestige of being a congressman, is pretEODRIEABS Removed by Lydia E Pink" ham's VegetableCocipound South Bend, Ind. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound removed a cyst tumor of four vears' growth. which three of the best Dhvsicians de clared I had. They said that only an operation could help me, I am very glad that If cllo wed a -mend's advice and took: Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, tor it has made Tone a stronar and well woman, and I shall recommend it as long aa I lire. Mxs. Mat Fbt, Lindley, Ind. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy tumor. If you hare mysterious paln8.inflammation, ulceration or displacement don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsof a hospital operation, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from root andherba, has been the standard remedy for female ilia, and such unqnestion. able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, mad should give confidence and hope to every sick woman. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Plakaaas, at Lyaa. Mas, tier aarioa is free.

TUMOR

OF

flfiPWIB

JmmmmmmXLmmm

-. m mm li mm Oil i ' ' ' " ""

ometiMimgjj UDouimsnj finu WMk flSflxoxfil

Fashions in fabrice may come and go, but white is always in style. This season bids fair to again see the summer girl wearing white more frequently than ever. WE HAVE PREPARED LIBERALLY and are showing the largest assortments, best values and prettiest styles that we have ever offered As introductory We Are Ottering Some Extraordinary White Goods Values. SEE OUR WINDOWS 25c Fine White Shadow Check Swisses - 15c Yd. 25c Fin White 32 inch Madras -................-..-.--..---.15c Yd. 30c Fine Sheer 40 inch Persian Lawn ........ ...-. 25c Yd. 50c Imported Fancy Dress Swisses . - 35c Extra good values in India Linons, Nainsooks, Long Cloths, Dimities, Persian Lawns, Plain and Fancy Flaxons, Fine Madras Waistings, Etc., Etc. ANYTHING THAT'S GOOD IN WHITE GOODS IS SHOWN AT OUR WHITE GOODS COUNTER. . Vfisid in? WMIte Goods Ssctffioim , We promise that the Fabrics themselves will give inspiration to buy as well the low prices. Lest You Forget! Mrs. Housewife, our Linen section bids you come if bent on economy, for pure linens were never so low priced.

4! ty good authority on things democratic in this city. The real reason why the brewers wish to control the city election is that they are. mortally afraid of a local option election in Marion county. There is no telling what Marlon county' would do if an election were call ed , today. There are many liberal men in this city who do not hesitate to say that they would vote for a dry city and that the saloons would probably be knocked out. - This is .what is worrying the brewers. There are 740 saloons in Indianapolis and fire brew eries. And the Terre Haute brewery sells about as much beer In Indianapolis as any home brewery sells. If a local option election were to carry in Marlon county it would ' be a sad blow to these institutions. Are After the State. Since it has been determined that the brewers are to seek to control Indianapolis it is safe to say that they will also seek to control the state at the next election. They refuse to learn a lesson. They will not keep their noses out of polities. If they had kept out long ago and had compelled their saloons to obey the laws they would not now be fighting for the very life of their business. Word comes from Fort Wayne that the saloon keepers of that city have decided to "be good' and obey the laws. A storm is breaking over their heads there r.s well e.a elsewhere, be cause for years they have sought to control city politics so as to be able to violate the laws without fear of punishment. Drys Very Active. There never was such activity on the part of the anti-liquor people in Indiana before as there is now. At South Bend they have secured the in dictment of eighteen saloon keepers for law violations. Laporte county is agitating the, anti-saloon question. Jef ferson county is arranging to hold an election. At Evansville a saloon license was - revoked because it was shown that the saloon keeper and a woman robbed a man of $30. ' s In addition to nil of this something tike a dozen counties will hold local option elections between now and the snd of the month. So taking a general view oC the situation there ; is something doing for the brewers and saloon men. Zta one is blaming them or fighting- to save their basiness and property, bat the censure is based on the fact that they Insist on keeping their business in politics. He Went Alone. ' Delia, the quick-wltted. was on her - way home from a wake - the other night. . it was late, and the street was lonely, and Delia is comely. A would be gallact sidled op to Delia and said. "May I walk home with your ' Delia turned on him frank and fearless eyes and asked: "Why? Are you afraid to go aloaeT Can any beauty who te!ts plaintive tales of persistent "mashers beat that for effective repartee? - And what became of the would be gallant? "Share he wint off so quick I only saw the tails of his coat turnin the corner." said Delia as she wiped the soapscde eft her arras Xew York Globe. - Tour grocer has Gold Medal PVrur.

MunsHDSnmiMi

SIXTY THOUSAND CHANGED HANDS At the Lackey Sale Two Hundred and Sixty-four Horses Were Sold. AVERAGE PRICE WAS $246 LACKEY SALE JUST CLOSED WAS NOT UP TO STANDARD IN QUALITY OF HORSES OR PRICES RECEIVED. " Cambridge City, Ind., March 13. In some respects the Lackey hone sale was more successful this year than la years past, but in regard to quality and the average price paid, the sale this year was not up to the standard of the preceeding year. 4 There were 264 horses sold during the sale by the auctioneer, besides those which were sold by individuals. . Those sold by the auctioneer averaged f 2-HJ.93 per head, while the total amount changing hands for horseflesh was JMAXMaV It Is estimated that besides these horses there were enough sold to make the Emmons Tdlcrizo Co. Eclsrc Tfceir CsSsss Bsctrie Pressisg Sys&a fcstJd. Ezunons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business this Spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suitings they make at 115 and $1$. they have added an extra fine line cf Imported suitings that they will make up at S22. . This is the same good snl by high price tailors at The cjnnectiou cf Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of. the largest Woolen Houses in the country gives thim unusual advantage in nrices. . . Emmona Tailoring Co. nave also Installed this tfpring an Electric. Pressing System. This system does the best pressing work aad at low prices. Pressing suits. 35c; trousers, 13c Best work or no charir3. They are also showing - surprising values in their Spring line. A cordial Invitation is extended to alt to look over their new Spring styles. " . i : ' - .- '

COR. Oil. and rv3AJiJ GTRffF.'U'lX

Albert Martin, Dentist Colonial BuMmz, Roams 18 and 19. PHONE 1C37

total amount run in- the neighborhood of fl0O,ntM. Comparing the average per head this year with that of 190S and 1UUT, the sales were better. Inconsistency. "Isn't that Joaea over there the man who writes the , bitter articles about abolishing the tipping nnU sance ?" ; -yes, that's Jones" ; T "What's be talking about?" "Be Is raising a sarcastic bowl over the fact that a noted millionaire la alleged to hare given a waiter a nickel tip." Cleveland Plain Dealer. , Mr. Flatbush Oat of every mffllaa letters that pass through the poetodce It baa been calculated that only one goes astray. Mrs. Flatbush Seems strange. Joan, doesn't It, that the one I give yea to mail should always be that one. leakers Statesman. PALLADIUM WANT ACS. PAY. Smart and Onoppy Cults Topcooto no MOR3 no lcso If every man in Richmond cot&l see our clothing side , by sa with that which is offered in other stores, we'd gst most of the clothing trcds of the town. We are getting our full share of it as it is. A few minutes' e&nce will do mere justice to our voHxnincus stock than whde pass of newspaper ta!3c

Fffil'S s