Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 183, 10 May 1909 — Page 5

THE MCmiONTJ rAlXAJJIUM AXD SUN-TELEGKA2I, MOXTAY: 3IAY 10, 1909.

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FflIEK TO MEET: RUSSELL SPEAKER Ministerial Association Gathering Will Be Held at Raysville, Ind.

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What Is Doing in Social, Club and

The last number of the artist recital series -will be given at the Gennett theater May eighteenth, by Bruno 8teindel, the first cellist of the Theodore Thomas orchestra of Chicago, assisted by Ferdinand Steindel. , the pianist of the Steindel Trio. This will without doubt be the most Interesting recital of the artist series, although each recital of the series has given excellent satisfaction. The program for the Steindel recital follows; , Beethoven Sonata, Opus 69. Allegro, 8cherzo, Adagio, Allegro Bduno Steindel, Ferdinand Steindel (a) Bach (1) Aria, (2) Courante. (b) Bochermi Rondo. Bruno Steindel (a) Pergolese Siciliano (b) Schubert Moment Musicale (c) Glazounow Serenade Espaniol Bruno Steindel Liszt-Rigoletto Phautasia Ferdinand Steindel Popper (1) Harlequin, (2) Gavotte, (S) Spanish Dance. Bruno Steindel Sapellnikoff Elfen Dance . , Ferdinand Steindel Mr. Justin Leroy Harris who has managed the artist recital series asserts that Ferdinand Steindel will create as much of a sensation among Richmond musicians as did Jeannette Durno at the opening recital of the series. At the age of seven Ferdinand had toured Europe and been given medals and honor by the kings and queens of the old world. The greatest critics agree that In a few years he will be one of the greatest pianists. Jt Jt Jt v Miss Jessie Mann will so to Cincinnati Wednesday to attend a concert to be given in the evening. This affair Is being looked forward to with anticipation by musicians of that place, " jt jt j .-. yi Mrs. W. H. Kelsker and son Master Karl Keisker have returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives in St. Louis, Mo. ' Jt Jt ' ' Miss Ethel Patton will leave next week for the west for a stay. The latter part of " June, her marriage to Mr. Harry Doain will take place at the home of her' grandfather, Mr. Henry Luring, 63 South Fifteenth street. Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Thomas Graham and Miss Marian Graham of Madison, Ind., who have been guests of Rev, and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham i? have returned home. Mrs. Graham and daughter have been spending the winter in New York. 4 jt-jt ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Andrew have returned to their home in Haughville, after having visited In this city. jt js j Miss Louise Millikan of New Castle was a recent guest In this city. - Jt Jt J - Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marie Louise Leckner of Indianapolis, to Dr. Hernon G. Morgan, of Brooklyn. Ind. She is the daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Leckner, who at one lime had a large number of piano students here. Jt . Jt J - Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hutton of Logansport, - Ind., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Rhodes of South Ninth street. - At a six o'clock dinner given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes for their house-guests, Miss Sabina Hutton of Earlham College, was among the guests. Jt Jt Jt The wedding of Mr. George Herbst and Miss Mary Eehelman took-place Saturday evening. The Rev. R. J. Wade performed the ceremony at the First Methodist parsonage Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seamoro were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Herbst will reside at 3S4 North Fifteenth street. . ! Jt Wednesday, evening, May twelfth, Miss Margaret and Miss Nellie Conroy will entertain with an informal whist company at their home on South Seventh street. . The spring luncheon, Supper or wedding 'breakfast will afford the most pleasing effect if it suggests the goMen sunshine and the fresh green of out of doors. Daffodils and smilax make a delightful combination, the stiffness of the flowers being counterbalanced by the pliability of the vine. Daffodils look best treated somewhat simply in vases or bowls of dull green or yellow pottery. A good looking oval rtniorplcce can be had by masking n c."al meat steamer with green paper over Which trail ferns or smilax. Fill it with wet sand and stick daffodils of diffewnt lengths close enough to inr.ke a graceful yet comparatively solid effect. The luncheon ' here described was given last year at about this time. The table was all snowy white in china DELICIOUS Post ; Toasties v ITbet the Appetite "The Taste Lingers Popular pkfl. 10c; Large' Family size, 19c Sold by Grocers. rs. .4' V

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

and linen. From the center of the chandelier was suspended a child's parasol inverted. The handle was of white enamel and the parasol .was covered with white lace. "From each spoke hung narrow white ribbon in different lengths. To the bottom of each ribbon was fastened a lily with the head down to resemble a swaying bride bell. Beneath the improvised floral canopy was a centerpiece made from an old garden hat painted white and formed into a basket. The handle was of wire wound with white tulle with a great bow of tulle on top. Concealed in the basket was a dish of water and in it were plunged white spring flowers in variety hyacinths tulips, narcissi, spiraea, lilacs and violets-. Tall colonial candlesticks in glass shades made of crepe paper to represent a lily cup. At each side of the centerpiece were tall crystal baskets filled with white grapes and at every plate were squat glass pitchers, bought for 10 cents apiece, filled with shortstemmed white lilacs. CLUB NOTES Mrs. K. D. Cofield; will entertain the members of the East End aid society of the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon at her home, 112 North Fifteenth street. Members are urged to become prepared for work. J Jt j The West-side aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Ellin at her home, 313 Richmond avenue. . Jt Jt J An open meeting of the Music Study club will be held Tuesday evening, May twenty-fifth in t he Starr Piano parlors. This will be the last meeting for the season. Jt Jt Jt Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Beck will entertain the members of the Lutheran League of Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening at their home, on South Seventh street. ?S JS 'The ladles aid society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. ajS 8 A feature of the opening session of the" general? Lutheran Synod will "be the large chorus under the direction of Mr. Lee Nusbaum. , - Jt Jt Jt The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace church will meet Tuesday evening, May eleventh at the home of Mrs. E. S. Likins, 31 South Eleventh street Mrs. T. A. Mott will be the leader. The paper for the evening will be read by Mrs. A. G. Compton. ' js ; jf Jt : i The members of a whist club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. O. E. Allison at her home, 211 North Fifteenth street She will be assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Spangler. . Jt Jt Jt '. Mrs. T. H. Kuhn will be hostess for a meeting of the young ladies mission circle of the First Christian church this evening at her home, 30 South Thirteenth street. . j Jt Jt The Indianapolis Browning society gave its annual banquet and entertainment Friday evening in All Souls' church in celebration of Robert Browning's birthday anniversary. Miss Charity Dye presided at the meeting and the program consisted of the singing of a group of songs by Fritz Krull which he had set to music. Miss Mary Nicholson gave a number of interesting reminiscences of the Browning society, and Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks gave a talk on "Browning and Darwin." Prof Jenkins of the State University gave an article on "Browning's Relation to Science." During the evening the annual election of officers took place, which resulted as follows: President. Mrs. Charles P. Doney; vice president, the Rev. Frank S. C Wicks: secretary and treasurer, Miss Anna J. Marshall. Indianapolis Star. v1 jt Jt The Jenny Wren club will not meet again until next season. J J J A meeting of the Bible Study class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Thursday evening at the church. The monthly business meeting of the teachrrs' association will also be held at this time. JAP CELEBRATION WILLBE FAILURE Vancouver Will Not Gush Over Little Strangers. :. Vancouver. B. C, May lO. The Vancouver's celebration of the visit of the Japanese training ships A so and Soya, is likely to be a failure, which was shown in the marked opposition to the celebration arrangements in certain official circles. . DAMAGE BY TORNADO. , Bombay; May . 10. A , tornado accompanied by high winds and excessive rains has done much damage and cost many lives. It is reported from Calicut on the Malabar coast that fifty native. veasels have been sunk. ..

Art Circles.

PHONE 1121 COUNCIL TO HOLD MEETING TOIIIGHT Several Important Matters Will Come Up for Its Consideration. NEW MILK ORDINANCE READ COUNCILMEN WILL ALSO PROBA BLY TAKE SOME ACTION REGARDING PURCHASE OF WEST SIDE HOSE HOUSE SITE. ' At the meeting of the city council this evening, several matters delayed for several weeks will be given atten tion. The milk ordinance which has been before council since January and delayed from time to time, has at last been completed and ready for this body's approval: The inventory of the city light plant will also be read at this evening's meeting. Hose Hpuse Question. The matter of purchasing ground for a West Side hose house is still an other question which the city fathers will act upon. It Is very probable thai two lots will be purchased at. the-op tion price, $525, even: though council decides not to erect a hose house on the site. The lots are located at Lin coln and West Fifth streets, and are regarded as a good investment at the figure quoted, but not as the most desirable location for a hose house. Sev eral councilmen believe that the hose house for the West Side should be located on West Second street. BARBERS 111 STRIFE Some of the Union Men OpI pose Proposed Raise In Price. FEAR WOULD LOSE CUSTOM Not without opposition in their own ranks will the price Of shaves from 10 cents to 15 cents, be raised by the local barbers union, according to a statement by one of the union men today. The other - matter that of closing at 6 o'clock on Mondav and Friday evenings which will come up in connection with the raise in price, at the meeting of the union June 7 is not meeting with the approval of some of the bosses and its passage may be fought. , Some of the union men claim that while they will get more for each shave, yet the weekly profits are likely to be smaller, because of a smaller trade. This argument is being made especially by the shops which depend on trade from employes in the shops. The uptown shops are fighting for the higher prices. Men in these shops contend that such prices are being charged in other cities and why not in Richmond. Taking all her possessions into consideration, there are six colored persons to every white In the British empire. OKLAHOMA'S ONLY BLIND STATESMAN SENATOR GORE.

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KELLY IS ON THE PROGRAM THE SUBJECT OF HIS ADDRESS WILL BE "THE MINISTER IN

POLITICSCOMPLETE PRO GRAM FOR EVENT. Local Friends are preparing to attend the annual meeting of the ministerial association of the church which will be held at Raysville, Ind., May 19, 20 and 21. One of the most prominent speakers of the occasion will be Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham College. His subject is "The Progress of the Year's Work." Prof. Russell is one of the most active ministers of the church and 13 well acquainted with the progress being made. President Kelly of Earlham is on the symposium program for an address on "The Minister in Politics." President Kelly has his own Ideas upon the subject. It is one which has been of prominent local interest during the last year. Aaron Napier, pastor of the Friends church at Centerville and the Rev. H. R. Keates of the South Eighth Street Friends church are on the program, also. The complete program is: Wednesday. Devotion Levi T. Pennington. The Progress of the Year's Work Elbert Russell. Discussion Ira Johnson. Thursday. Devotion Fannie Elliott The relation of the pastor to department work. Symposium. Mission "Work (Foreign) Charles White. Ladies Aid Emma Randolph. Adult Movement Clyde Watson. Teachers' Training Class Jennie Ridgeway. Messenger Society Winifred Milllgan. Discussion Truman Kenworthy. Devotion Aaron Napier. The Minister in Politics Robert L. Kelly. Discussion Albert Copeland. Personal Evangelism Ada E. Lee. Discussion Daisy Barr. Devotion Leanna Hobson. The Church and the Young ManWilliam J. Saiers. - Discussion Charles W.hiteley. f ; Friday. ' Devotion Leslie Bond. Emanuel Movement Dr. O. N. Huff. Discussion Harry Keates. Shall We Have a Life Pastorate? Tennyson Lewis. Discussion Robert Douglas. Methods of Increasing Membership J. L. Kitrell. Discussion Luke Woodard. MRS. SHAW WOULD HOT SEE AIIY0I1E Daughter of Boston Millionaire Refused to Give An Interview. ELOPES WITH CHAUFFEUR WEALTHY FATHER OF THE WOMAN DOES NOT OBJECT TO HER AFFINITY PROVIDING SHE SECURES A DIVORCE. Los Angeles, May 10. H. Fisher Eldredge, the millionaire brewer of New Hampshire, father of Mrs. P. J. Shaw, whose elopement with H. Keno Marble, chaff eur of Senator James F. Shaw, millionaire traction magnate o Boston, led to the legal battle for the possession of Mrs. Shaw's son at Santa Barbara, today refused an audience to reporters at the bungalo engaged at 424 Arroya TeTace. Pasadena, by Marble when he moved to that city eighteen month" ago. Would Accept Him. When asked if he would give an authoritative statement to press re ports regarding the final outcome of the case. Mr. Eldridge said as far as he was- concerned, it was a closed incident. It is known, however, that every effort is being made to pack up for a hasty departure Wednesday on the Santa Fe limited for Chicago, where it is believed Mrs. Shaw will meet Marble. There is every reason to believe that Mr. Shaw does not oppose the match between his daughter and the chaffeur cf his son-in-law, providing she can secure a divorce and marry, after the proper time limit the man of her choice. A number of visitors attempted to call at the Shaw residence, but they were denied admittance. The place was pointed out by public carriage drivers and by others who passed it, as the . residence of the woman who has figured so largely In the sensational developments centering in Santa Barbara. A professor had been too exacting with a student at an examination In cbeini&try. -Can you tell me anything st all about prus&ic acid?" asked the professor.'" . "Yes," replied the student. "It s a deadly poison. , One droD on tk ad t jour tongue would kill a dog!"

7c Calico, best goods, American and Simpson, Mill End price ........ i. .... .5c Men's 50c Dress Shirts, sizes 16, 161 and 17, Mill End price .......33c Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts, sizes 14, 141, 16, 161, Mill End price ............ COc Men's 5c Grey Mixed Sox, slightly soiled, Mill End price, 3 pairs for .........10c Men's 15c White Handkerchiefs, soft linen finish, 1 inch hem, Mill End Price... 10c $2.25 Ladies' White Shirt Waist, material Poplin, Mill End Price. ...... ...$1.00 $1.50 Ladies' Tailored Waists, color Tan, Mill End Price .................79c $1.00 Ladies' Light Percal Waist, small dot, Mill End Price. ....... ......39c

Curtains and Curtain Materials $1.25 Swiss Curtains, 3 yards long, ruffle, Mill End price .$1.00 $1.50 Lace Curtains. 31 yards, 50 incnes long, Mill End price .......$1.00 50c Curtain Net, 54 inches wide, Ecru, Mill End price ...35c 15c Curtain Swiss, all new patterns, Mill End Price ............10c

Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Wrappers $20.00 Ladies' Suits, not quite up-to-date, Mill End price ............... $5.00 $15.00 Ladies' Suits, right up to date, Mill end price ..$6.50 $5.00 Ladies' Spring Jackets, light color, Mill End price ................ $2.S3 $5.00 Ladies' Dress Skirts, strictly tailored, Mill End Price $2.50 $6.50 Ladies' Dress Skirts, neat, well tailored, Mill End Price ...........$3.50 Ladies' Home Made Style Wrappers. . $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50

Tike Cor. Ninth and Main TAFT WILL SPAT1K BAD PORTO RICO Sends Message to Congress Advising Amendment to Home Rule Act. NO APPROPRIATIONS MADE ISLAND HOUSE OF DELEGATES ADJOURNS WITHOUT PROVIDING FOR FINANCES, SO THE PRESIDENT ACTS. Washington, May 10 The presi dent sent a special message to congress today recommending an amendment of the Foraker act. which gave Porto Rico absolute iower to manage her home affairs. The message was occasioned by the Porto Rico general assembly failing to pass an appropriations bill before the recent adjournment of that body, thus leaving the tsland without support financially. In part the message said: 'The Question, we now have before us is whether their course since the adoption of the Foraker act does not show necessity for withholding from them the absolute power given by that act to the legislative assembly, over appropriations, when the house of delegates shows itself willing to use such power to render it helpless." JUDGE FOX OPPOSES Does Not Have Sympathy With Marion County Suit Over Orphans. DIFFICULT TO FIND HOMES When asked today relative to the proceedings instituted in the Marioi circuit court against the county- commissioners to prevent them - allowing funds for the care of children at orphan asylums for periods longer than thirty days. Judge Fox said he is not in sympathy with th suit. He said; attempts are made to find homes for children and it is a much more dimcult proposition than many persons be lieve. , Judge Fox has sent a large number of children to White's institute, one of the asylums which ia complained against. He believes children are well cared for there. The county pays 25 cents per day for the maintenance cf every child and some of them remain there for several years. ; The home has agents trying to find homes for the children, but only a few of the Warn? county charges ecer were provided for in this way. ROY DYE RESIGNS. Roy Dye. m well known young man. who has been employed at the Palace theatorium has resigned his position to accept ona4 at the Bijou theatorium of Cincinnati,

Feopllc's SuWe

Sts. V7 A II TS THE BOOZE: CAIIIIOT RE F000D The Mystery Surrounding Dr. Jones's Wet Goods Be-., comes More Dense. FORMAL DEMAND IS MADE STUFF WAS PLACED IN STORE ROOM AFTER RAID THE SHERIFF STATES SOMEONE MUST HAVE HAD A KEY. Where will he get it? Dr. Arthur Jones of Whitewater, has served notice on Sheriff Meredith to return to him at his drug store :. in Whitewater, the liquors and all other personal property taken from there by the city police last August. But some of the liquor is missing and how can the sheriff restore it? If he can't, can he be held responsible on his bond? These questions are a few that confront the sheriff and place him in a rather embarrassing predicament. After the case against Jones, charging him with violating the liquor laws, was filed in the circuit court, all the confiscated goods consisting of kegs of wine. Jars of whiskey, jugs of whiskey, bottles of beer, empty bottles and empty flasks were placed in the custody of the sheriff. He placed them in a store room. Someone, whom the sheriff says he does not know, had a key to the room and a part of the whiskey was taken. Since then the lock on the door has been changed, but the whiskey is gone. And Dr. Jones wants it back. Wants It Replaced. Jones has informed, the sheriff he will ask that a:i the beer In the consignment which was spoiled be replaced or paid for. The beer, the doctor has directed, is to be taken back to the Minck brewery and the other material taken to Whitewater. The sheriff is stuck fast. He cannot

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lunge forward and knows not which way to turn. If ha hires a dray and hauls the stuff to Whitewater, who will pay for it? The goods vera dumped into his care by the city police. Meredith says they ought to take It back. But the sheriff has hold of something he caa not drop aad will seek legal advice. He wants to know if he will be expected to par for tha missing whiskey. Or. Jonas says yes.. The Whitewater physician was triad under the '-blind tiger" section of tha statute. After two disagreements by juries, the state has dismissed tha case and the court has annulled the) order of the city court, conflscatiag the property slezed under a search warrant

CLUB WILL HOLD MEETIIIG TUESDAY Y. M. B. C. to Discuss the Next FaH Festival. Members of tha Young Man's Bast ness club have received notices to at-' tend the meeting at the city building ' tomorrow evening. Probably tha roost important matter to come before tha . organization will be to make arrangements for the Fall Festival, to be bald . next October. Committee reports , on the success of the Saturnalia and other matters before tbe club will be heard.. : ' ' -,. . WRECKED BY EXPLOSION. Rome, May 10. A manufacturing plant of high explosives at Santa Busi bo, wss wrecked by two explosions today and twenty men ware bailed beneath tha wreckage. Rescue workers are searching for the bodies now and it la feared that the greater namber have perished. . INITIATORY WOHK. At tbe meeting of Coenr De tJom lodge. Knights of Pythias," tomorrow evening, two candidates will be given the first and second ranks.- Tha ' lodge, which has been growing steadily for several months, will have a summer vacation commencing in June. LACSSS' t73T. The summer waists show a large number of collarlcss designs and are made plain with lace mets aronad the neck and sleeves. The one sketched here is made of white lawn with pink embroidered dots. . The sleeves are cut m one with the back and front sections of the waist as far down as the elbow, and below the elbow is a cuff, which makes the full length sleeve. - Two - tucks give fullness over the shoulder and. if necessary, when cut from narrow goods, seams can be made under the first tuck. Wild roses, cut from fine white net, and with their edges embroidered ia pink with yellow centers, are around the neck. One of these motifs is appliqued on each sleeve and the ma-, teria cut from under hV ' This pattern is cut in five sizes. 32 to 40 bust measure. Size 36 requires 2 yards of 27 inch material- Price of pattern 459 is 10 cents. Fill out blank and send to Pattern Oepartsaent of this newspaper. 459. ,