Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 187, 14 May 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVC

MISS TYRRELL IS AGAIN ARUIIAWAY For Second Time Former Richmond Girl Elopes With Her Lover. BOUND TO HAVE ROMANCE

((JOT : ; ; : : nsEp f NEWS OF SOCIETY l

If you are congaskrinf t&e advisability f appoint in an BsOCtltor f your Villor TrUStOO wf your Eotaio

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas PHONE 1121

The most notable society event for Thursday was the reception given by Mrs. Earl Mann and Mrs. Omar Murray at the borne of the latter on Kaat. Main street. ' Ferns, ialaies, lilies and Richmond roses were used in decorating the various rooms. The dining room was especially attractive. Ropes of yellow ribbon decorated at Intervals with bouquets of daisies, - were brought from the chandelier and fastened at each corner of the table. The hostesses were attired in beautiful lingerie gowns. In the receiving: , line were: Mrs. Wjrsong of College Corner, Mrs. Will Boyd! of Hamilton, O., Mrs. Karl Mann and Mrs. Murray. Pink carnations were given as favors, being presented to the guests by Miss Maxlne Murray and Miss Helen Eg?omeyer. The other assistants were Mrs. Ira Swisher. Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. E. O. Hill. Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mrs. Harry Simmons, y Mrs. Philip Murray, Mrs. Harlan Simmons, and Mrs. L. F, Mann. About two hundred and fifty guests were received during the afternoon. js js ' Jl ' Satin cloth is occupying an honored place among the handsome wools, it Is a mixture of silk and wool with a surface as lustrous as most satins and a texture as supple and thin. ' Like the satin It lends Itself especially well to the dye tub and so appears in a full range of beautiful colors. Shantung of a chiffon weight is here for summer frocks, and so are novelty bengalines in self-colored stripes. For morning ' run-around suits, stripes seem to be leaders Just now. For anything like a house gown, plain surfaces are usually the preference among persons who wear a gown through an entire season and perhaps into another. -;' - . J Jt J Miss Mary Seaton will come today from Indianapolis to be the guest of Miss Ruth Gilchrist for a few days. JS Jt Jl .. A prize of five dollars will be given by the Art Association for the best piece of handicraft made by a resident of Wayne county. This Includes china painting, art, metal work, stenciling and any kind of band work. The design does not have to be original, although these of course, will rank higher. Those desiring to compete must bring their work to the residence ot Mr. William Dudley Foulke. corner of South Eighteenth and A -streets, Saturday, May fifteenth, or Monday, May seventeenth. Jl J Jt Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Poundstone went to Cincinnati this evening to be guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Burchenal of Glendale. vM-..:: rJ ' Miss Emma Kemper will leave soon for an extended western .trip. ' She will visit at Seattle, Portland, Denver, and San Francisco. In Freemont, Nebraska, she will be met by a friend.

Miss Swarthing, who will accompany Miss Kemper. Both are graduates of the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. ;,: ,-. js .-js jt - .Mrs. o. u wane ana son, scott Wade of Indianapolis, who are touring Indiana, . Ohio and Kentucky in their automobile, are at the Algonquin. They are accompanied by friends, also from' Indianapolis. The party arrived In Dayton from Richmond Dayton News. JS Jl A reception will be given Saturday evening at Earlham College for visiting guests and members of the college. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. .' 'j jl " j '. Miss Ruth Gilchrist will give a card party Saturday evening at - her home on Kinsey street. ;;,.-.v:;;.-;'Ji;ji.rJi. An important society event for today is the dancing party to be given ; this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall, Ground in Dirt Ever a-et your hands so dirty ' -and grimy -. that ordinary meaty soaps didn't ' seem to touch lt? . , Couldn't get the dirt out of the cracks and pores of the kin, could you? Hr' what you want Try. Wh Is water rub rinse and 0

by Mr. Norman Craighead. A large attendance of young people is expected. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. The opera, "In Dreamland." will be presented at the Coliseum this evening and Saturday afternoon by a number of, young people. The affair is being- given by members of the Penny club. No doubt it will be well patronized both evening and matinee. V..JI Jt A trolley ride was given last evening for the young people who will take part in the opera "In Dreamland," to be presented at the coliseum this evening. The party met at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. They were accompanied by the Richmond City band. js Jl Jt A novel little catch-all basket for a toilet table has one of the little round palm fibre baskets that sell for 5 or 10 cents for the body part. In this sits a Japanese doll with the head, feet and hands dressed in puffs of yellow china silk. A little ingenuity will turn such a contrivance out in short order. The doll's only purpose is a cover and ornament for the basket. jS : 3t . JS . Miss Jessie Mann has returned from Cincinnati, where she attended a concert given by Madame Tecla Vlgna. An account of the affair is as follows: One of the best chorus concerts that has been given here this season took place last evening at the Odeon. The program was given exclusively by the voice students of Mme. Tecla Vlgna, with string orchestra and organ accompaniment. The tonal effects were excellent and the unity and precision such as can only be effected when, as was th case last night, all the participants have been trained under one tutorship. The rendition of the Volback. "Stabat Mater," which received its first local performance last night, was such as will be long remembered, while the difficult "Spinning Song," from "The Flying Dutchman," " and Grieg's "At the Cloister Gate," were faultlessly done and showed the chorus to be a body of young singers who knew not only how to interpret, but to put their knowledge into execution in a most artistic manner. The soloists of the evening were among the best of Mme. Vlgna' s pupils and acquitted themselves in a most creditable manner. - - They were Augusta Clark, Tirzah Graessle, Hazls Hawkins, Corinne Stevens,- Mrs. Arabelle Merrifield, Clark Davis, Helene Morris,' Amanda Maull, Monica Sutkamp, Lulu Kihdelberger, Mrs. Thomas Fay and Mr. Hauggard Nielsen. Graduation honors were conferred on Mrs. Arabelle Merrifield, who showed a voice of excellent quality and promise of a brilliant future. . Jt jl - Jt Mrs. C. A. Knollenberg and son Ralph ot , Shelby ville, Kentucky, are guests of relatives here.'

Club Meetings for Today Aid society-of Grace M. E. church is meeting this afternoon. Dance this 'evening in Odd Fellows' Hall. "In Dreamland" will be presented this evening at the Coliseum by about three hundred persons. . The annual commencement dance will be held this evening at Cambridge City. , . . Members of the "Perseverance" Bible class are being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Dora Mitchell. CLUB NOTES An evening meeting of the Ivy club was held last evening at the heme of Dr. and Mrs. George Ferling. South Sixth street. The guests included members of the club and their busbands. Cards were played at five tables, Mrs. Jeff Wilson.4 Mrs. Hatfield, Mr. Shepherd and Mr.; - Jessup were given the favors. At the close of the game an elegant luncheon in several courses was served. ' Those present' were; Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Reid. Mrs. Martin. Mr, and Mrs. Arrowsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stratum and Mrs. Stevens. This was the last meeting of the cJub for the season. Usually the sessions are held in the afternoons. - . - js js ji -: ' Mrs. A. Harsh was hostess Thurs

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day afternoon for a meeting of the Happy Hour club at her home on Souch Third street The house was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting appropriate to memorial day. In the dining room flowers and ferns were used in decorating. Small wreaths and bouquets were arranged effectively in this apartment. A luncheon in several courses was served, the color scheme, red and white, being utilized. At the large dining ' table there were places arranged for twelve guests, the others being seated at small tables. Two new members were taken into the club yesterday. The organization now has a membership list of twenty. There were four guests at yesterday's meeting. The afternoon was spent socially, no regular program being given. In three weeks Mrs. Clayton Miller will entertain the club at her home, north west of the city. : jt jt jt The - Tourist club banquet will be held Friday evening, May twenty-first at the home of Mrn and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, 40 South Sixteenth street, jl . Jl Ji A meeting of the west side aid society of the First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Richmond avenue. Needlework was a feature of the afternoon. A short business session wa3 also held. -. Jl Jl Jl The Ladies' Aid society . of Chester met in the Methodist church. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Mattie Kendall, president; vice president,' Mrs. Margaret Broerner, Mrs. Laura Hodgin, Mrs. Francis Martin; Miss Bertha Bulla secretary; Mrs. Ada Morrow, treasurer. ' Jt Jl Jl A meeting of the Lady Maccabees was held Thursday afternoon in the Odd Fellows Hall. There was a good attendance. jf Jt ji ; , Miss Mildren Gaar. will entertain the members of the Thursday card club next week at her home on North Thirteenth street. jl Jl jt The Daughters of the American Revolution did not meet yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Yaryan. The meeting has been postponed until Saturday, May twenty-ninth.

t- . . ICE CREAM SOCIAL. An ice cream social will be given by the tdult Bible class of the North Fourteenth street mission next' Thursday evening. An entertainment has been provided for the visitors. MEMORY MENDING What Food Alone Can Do Memory. for the ) The influence of food upon the brain and memory is so little understood that people are inclined to. marvel at it. Take a person who has been living on improperly selected food and put him upon a scientific diet in which the food Grape-Nuts is largely used and the increase of mental power that follows is truly remarkable. A Canadian who was sent to Colorado for his health illustrates this point in a most convincing manner: "One year ago I came from Canada a nervous wreck, so my physician said, and reduced in weight to almost a skeleton and my memory was so poor that conversations had to be repeats I that had taken place only a few hours before. I was unable to rest day or night for my nervous system was shattered. v; "The change of climate helped me a little, but it ' was soon seen that this was not all that I needed.. I require! the proper selection of food although I did not realize it until a friend recommended Grape-Nuts to me and I gave thiS food a thorough trial. Then I knew what the right food could do and 4 began to change in my feelings and bodily- condition. "This kept up until now after six months' use of Grape-Nuts all my nervous trouble has entirely disappeared. I have gained In flesh all that I had lost and what is more wonderful to me than anything else my memory is as good as it ever was. ' "Grape-Nuts has remade me all over mind and body, when I never expected to be well and happy again." "There's a Reason." Look for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter f A new one appear from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

IT 18 STATED THAT THIS TIME HER PARENTS WILL MAKE NO EFFORT TO APPREHEND HER ELOPE TO DETROIT.

Once more giving up home and family to satisfy her affections for her lover, Miss Clara Tyrrell, formerly of this city, has run away from her horra at Anderson. She left home a few weeks ago to marry a young man. despite the opposition of her parents. She was taken into custody by her father at an Illinois town and her lover was put in jail on the charge of abduction. There is doubt if the family will pursue ber this time, as she seems to be obstinate in her intentions. The following is from the Anderson Bulletin, relative to the latest chapter of the romance: Miss Clara Tyrrell, the daughter of Superintendent W. H. Tyrrell of the local Western Union office, skipped the city yesterday morning and hisn't been heard from since. It is rumored that she has gone to Detroit, Mich, It is said she told some one she was going to the Michigan metropolis, to visit relatives, yesterday morning. Some suspect that the young lady has gone to meet Dr. I Ray, with whom she eloped a few week 8 ago, but was returned home by her father. It has been known that Dr. Ray has been taken out of jail, by a Chicago friend, and It is known that the Anderson young lady knew this. She reached her eighteenth birthday a few days ago, and had told friends she intended joining Dr. Ray again. The presumption is probably correct. The young lovers are probably together again by this time. IDENTIFY DEAD HOLD-UP ARTIST Man Killed at Logansport Was . . ; "PatsyDean. ... , w - The holdup man shot at Logans -port on the night the Wallace circus showed there has been identified as the celebrated Patsy Dean. Dean was one of the most notorious robbers in the country. He had been connected with several, "big jobs." ,He held out at Dayton for several years and had been in this city. At one time he was under charge at Greenfield. He never had been in the penitentiary, however. BOOEBT R TOLLEY III MORE TROUBLE Taken to Dayton on Wife Desertion Charge. Robert R. Tolley, who was released in circuit court a few days ago on his own recognizance after a- charge or grand larceny had been placed against him; is being sued for divorce at Dayton. Tolley was held' here after his release from the charge upon a warrant from Dayton charging- him with wife desertion. He was returned to Dayton and instead '. of prosecuting him, his wife - has sued him. She claims he left her more than two years ago, and ever since has failed to provide for her or her child. , , Inks in which iron is an ingredient keep better in earthen jugs than in glass bottles as exposure to light hastens decomposition Why Darn Stockings ByHandM YcaCsaCst Free Ltssott

- . 1 . " ' , . .. . - Call at yards, examine and place your order at once, as price applies for Uay delivery enly CASH. IVy ) ycu buy coal that clinkers? You can overcome this difficulty by buying SCULLY AfJTHHACITE. He cucrcntcs no rrers, and as good results as any coal you ever burned. See us befcre ycu buy dxswticre. - '

It will

GET G. A. H. BADGES Bronze and Gold Souvenirs For the State Veterans Are Received. CRAWFORDSVILLE READY Crawfordsville, Ind., May 14 The badges that are to be given to all delegates and those which are to be sold as souvenirs at the annual state G.-A. R. encampment, to be held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday , of next week, were received by the executive committee, which is in charge of the encampment. ' Four thousand badges ' were received, and of these about 1,500 are for the delegates, every delegate being entitled to a badge. The badges are re garded as he handsomest as well as the most costly ever .obtained by tbe state encampment. Those for the delegates are bronze, and the souvenir ones are of antique gold. Pictures of Generals on Badge. The pictures of four , of the five Crawfordsville soldiers who . survived in the civil war and who became generals at the end of the war, appear on the badges. They are Gen. Lew Wal lace, whose picture is on the lower pendant, . surrounded by a laurel wreath, and Gen E. R. S. Canby, Gen. Mahlon B. Manson and Gen. William H. Morgan, whose pictures appear together on the firsts pendant. The fifth general, John P. Hawkins, lives at Indianapolis now, the other four whose pictures are represented being dead. - : The words. "Crawfordsville Heroes. appear on one of the pendants, while on the other are the words "Depart-1 ment of Indiana. G. A. R., May, 1000." j A symbol of the G. A. R. is at the top ) oi tne naoge nenina tne word "souvenir." or "delegate," as the case may be. The decorations for the encampment are being put in place rapidly and Crawfordsville will present a gala appearance in honor of tbe state's veterans. The executive committee has practically ail arrangements for the encampment completed. No less than 25,000 visitors are expected. Through the efforts of the ladies of the W. R. C. rooms In private houses have been engaged for about people, and the people are sure they will be able to entertain tbe delegates and visitors royally.

Of IIMIl-M VV.V

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MAIN STREET

be to yoar interest to

HMcfilnaon Trust Co having a large amount off such business sad making a business of it. can afford to work for a smaller charje than an individual Again. tKia institution is financially responsible ami has unequalled facilities for promptly and safely investin funds of TRUST ESTATES. These factors are worthy of yoor careful consideration. IDic&iraobini TTxrwotf Sv We Invite Consultation Without Charts.

Pacific Slope Is Anxiously Waiting Coming of Morgan

San Francisco, May 14. J. P. Morgan is coming to visit California anl see the Pacific coast Mr. Morgan's visit Is full of signifi cance. His practiced eye and mind. trained in the development of Investment enterprises, will be turned, fa vorably it la understood, on California prospects. Already Mr. Morgan and his associates have interested themselves to the extent of ten mUlton dollars in underwriting bonds of Cali fornia corporations and It Is reported Mr. Morgan's visit may be connected more or less directly with the stupendous financing that is being undertaken by E. H. Harrtman for his rail. road systems. Mr. Harriman la about to make a trip to Europe' for the purpose of bringing over $150,000,000 of foreign capital to develop - and strengthen and solidify railroad Inter ests and the announcement of Mr. Mor gan's visit to this coast at this time is believed to have some connection with this enterprise. . Mr. Morgan will have the opportunity of looking over the Harriman roads snd their needs, and if tbe sagacious banker Is satis fied with the possibilities, the specta cle is not Improbable of seeing Harriman and Morgan working together for the avowed purpose of turning the world's capital in large streams toward California. Information of Mr. Morgan's intended visit was given to William . K. Crocker, the banker, while he was in the East some weeks ago. Crocker decided not to say anything about It for a time, but the confirmatory intel BONTT BE DECEIVED By the loud noises yon hear these days, but investigate carefully before you decide where to get your loan, and we are confident we will get onr share of business. We loan on Furniture, Pianos. Horses, Fixtures or other personal property. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $80 loan fcr fifty - weeks. All amounts In proportion. We make loans In city snd all surrounding towns and country. If you need money , and cannot call at on? office. All out and mall to us the following blank snd we will send a representative to you. Name Address .................... Amount Wanted Kind of Security ........... Reliable. Private. I2:zzl leca Co

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ligence was brought from the Bast by Cyras Pierce, manager here for N. W. Helsey 4 Co., eastern bankers. Pierce states that when he left New York a week ago It was eomssou report that Morgan's visit would take place some time In August or September. During the season over 71.0 were engaged In the Canadian fisheries and need equipment representing an aggregate : capital of nearly 115.000.000. The lobster plant atone is valued at over fl.S00.000. comprising the equlppment of nearly 700 canneries, twenty-one of which are la Nova 8cotla. The canneries placed on the market nearly O.OOO.OOO cans of the preserved crustacean, and about 1 000.000 pounds were disposed of aUve or In fresh state, both sAreemtlsw a value exceeding $4,000,000. 454 UTTLS CZV& CZZZZ. This dainty little frock is green giaghass having large cfteck, ana tne rose and i er plain wans bands ef slain else used fer the the dress and three large pearl wKk white cord leepa. trhn tl the front ef the -waist. . The natters can be used te enhnpe diets by cutting eat the neck ef yoke about two inches up from Its lower edge and eauttiag the This patera is cut in three rises, 4. C sad S years. Sisc re leunires 9 yards ef id-inch material. race ex 434 is 10 rents. . He. 454. rot ef tun

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