Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 194, 21 May 1909 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJfD SUN-TEXEGB All, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1C0D,
Harry G. Sommmrt,
2jr. ; Ehon.l83-
TonlgM Monday Hiflht The Wayne Company In the I J4?1TTTIT Musical Comedy UMilllll "THie Lfimto Circms jfm - TlSje) And hia vaudeville and musical VaJJJliL U comedy company. Seats on Prices 15, 25, 35, 60, 75.- Seats ' V box office. Prices 10 on aale at box "office.' and 20. Daily matinees 10c
PHILLIPS THEATRE
VAUDEVILLE. Half Week, May 20 LAST THREE DAY8. imperial Comedy Trio , On Singing and Dancing One Round of Amusement. 9 Tl
! OTIfCR DIG ACTS Admission 10 cants to all parts ot Hht house. iEntlre change of program Mondays ' and Thursdays.
Opalescent glass for use In the manufacture of stained glass windows 'is made in this country in a manner which can not be duplicated and this material is shipped all over Europe.
PACIFIC PALACE HOMED BY BLUE
(Magnificent San Francisco "Home Is Today a Pile Of Debris. IART TREASURES BURNED frmaco four hundred turns OUT TO FORM 8ALVAGE CORPS BUT ALL. THEIR EFFORTS! OF
LITTLE BENEFIT. ,
San Francisco, May 21. Exclusive t33urllngame witnessed its first exeat if Ire when the magnificent mansion of Joseph D. Grant, millionaire dry I goods man and art connisseur, was completely destroyed, entailing; a loss 'of nearly 200.000.
This morning aa heap of debrw mouldered where once stood the land mark famed the world over for Its ideal location and its art treasures and a score of San Francisco's foremost society folk looked on the ruins mournfully. Historical Furniture. Famous paintings which never can ,be replaced, furniture, rich in its antiquity and of great historical value, and bric-a-brac gathered from all quarters of the globe, went up in smoke.
Helpless, Insofar as their efforts to
jeave the home from total destruction were concerned, society women and
thelr husbands braved the dangers of
the fire in a hopeless effort to save at least a few of the treasured) furnishings of the house. The roll of names of those who responded to the urgent call for a volunteer fire department, reads like a register of guests at one of Sao Francisco's most select society affairs.
Help the Child to keep up in school work, by supplying the right food to grow hr and body. tope-Mills FOOD
made of Wheat and Barley, has all the nourishing elements of these cereals, including the phosphate of potash, which nature requires for rebuilding wasted brain and nerve cells. The active child wastes tissue rapidly see that materid is supplied to rebuild. The material is easy to get in GRAPE-NUTS. ,Tfcercs a Reason" postum Cereal Company, Ltd.,
HAtJOLEY IS QUE OF THE NOMINEES Named by Grand Lodge as Candidate for Office of Grand Warden.
HAS TWELVE OPPONENTS
WELL KNOWN RICHMOND ODD FELLOW RELUCTANT ABOUT MAKING RACE BUT HE 18 BEING
URGED BY FRIENDS.
CELEDRATIOII OF AD J I VERS ARY TO BE FITTING ONE Earlham College Has Announced Partial Program for the Observance of Its Fiftieth Birthday.
PRESID
CTT OF Oj
oiversityJ
3 JB
ro
SPEAKER
Celebration of tife Event Will LasMrerlune 4 to June 16 Richmond to Be Mecca For Graduates.
Lawrence Handler, secretary of
Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows and
a deputy district officer in the Grand
lodge, was yesterday nominated as
grand warden of the grand lodge,
This office is a stepping stone to the
grand mastership of the order. Mr.
Handley was unacquainted with the
fact until this morning. He stated that he would probably withdraw, although a number of delegations, including the Indianapolis delegates hare been trying; to get him to make the race. ' There are twelve other nominees for the office bat If Mr. Handley will make the race, he no doubt will be successful, as he is one of the best known Odd Fellows in the state. For a number of years be has been district deputy and has always been appointed proofreader of the grand) lodge.. The ..election .takes .place . a
the meeting of the grand lodge in
November. Officers Nominated. Those nominated for the leading: offices of tbe grmn-d lodge yesterday were: R. M. Kean of Jasper, grand master, was nominated for the office of grand representative; A. L.. Miller, Terre Haute, was nominated for grand master; J. M. . Stipp, Winamac, deputy grand master; W. H. Leedy, Indianapolis and E. E. Pryor, Martinsville, for grand secretary; W. A. Morris, Frankfort, J. A. De Hority, Elwood, and H. E. Heaton, Jeffersonvllle, for grand treasurer; M. A. Chlpman,- Anderson, grand trustee. Among those v who - attended the grand lodge from this city were Jesse Brooks, Lawrence Handley, T. R. Jessup, Otis Walters, representative of Whitewater lodge, Louis Essenmacher, delegate of Herman lodge and William Geams, delegate from Woodward lodge.
HE MAY ran n MURDER VERDICT Hamilton Coroner Investigating Ketterling Case.
The coroner at Hamilton, Ohio has intimated that he will return a verdict of murder in the case of Arthur Ketterling, the Miami University student whose body -was found along the railroad tracks last week. At first It was supposed Ketterling had committed suicide. The probabilities,- however, are not that he could have walked to the railroad tracks after slashing hia throat and wrists near a fence at the foot of the railroad embankment. There is a growing belief he was murdered and his body carried to the tracks and later struck by a train.
RICHMOND LEFT OUT
Ft. Wayne and Springfield Line Not Being Extended Here. WORK PROGRESSES FAST
The work of extending the Fort Wayne and Springfield traction line is being dispatched with all possible haste by the contractors. It was this line that several months ago contemplated a route through this city. The Commercial Club waa interested and a committee representing: local commercial enterprises investigated the project. It was hoped that the line to
Richmond would be built, but at present it looks as if this end of the line
Announcement was made yesterday afternoon of a partial program for the fiftieth annual graduation exercises of Earlham college, to be held at the college, commencing Friday, June 4 and continuing until Wednesday, June 16. Tbe semi-centennial celebration of the founding of the college, which is to be observed in connection , with graduation week, will make this year's exercises the best ever held In the history of the school. Invitations have been extended to all former students, to attend the celebration and no doubt a large percentage, including men in every walk of life, will be present. - The program as announced is as follows: Program of Event. Friday, June 4. President's reception to senior class at the home of President Kelly. On May 26th and June 11th, recitals will be given under the auspices of the Department of Music. Saturday, June 12. 8.-O0 p. m Public exercises of the Ionian and Phoenix Societies. Sabbath, June 13. 10:30 a. m. Baccalaureate service. Address by Wm. O. Thompson, LL.
D.. president Ohio State University. 8:00 p. m. Public meeting of the Y.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Address
by Tr. Joshua Stansfleld, D. D.,
minister of the Meridian Street M.
E. church, Indianapolis, Ind. Monday, June 14.
8:00 p. m. Class Day exercises by the
senior class. Tuesday, June 15.
; 9 .00 a. m. ; Meeting of the board of
i trustees. ' y ..": ; 2:00 p. m. Public Anniversary Exer-r.r-ejasa, .-t'i-r. t --. ' Addresses by old students.
5:00 p. m. Business meeting of the
Alttmni association. Parry Hall.
C.-OO p. m. Semi-Oentennial banquet.
Wednesday, June 16. 10:00 a. m. Commencement exercises, Address by Henry Wade Rogers
LL. r.. Dean of the Law School,
Yale University. ' Conferring: de
grees. List of Graduates.
The following: members of the sen
ior class are candidates for gradua
tion:
Walter M. Batchelor, Earlham, Ind; Myrtle Boblet, Earlham, Ind.; Harold
Chapman, Earlham, Ind.; Silas E. Far-
quher, Earlham, Ind.; Maria Francis
co, Richmond, Ind.; Laura Doan, Earl
ham, Ethel Graham, Earlham, Ind.;
Hazel Hancock, Earlham, Ind.: Otho
G. Harrell. Earlham, Ind.; Ruth A.
Harvey, Earlham, Ind.; John T. Ha-
worth, Springbrook, Ore.; Horace J
Hedges, Earlham, Ind.; Ethel Henderson, Richmond, Ind.; Alice Hill, Richmond, Ind.; Anna M. Hinson, Earlham, Ind.; Bessie B. Jones, Richmond, Ind.;
LEdna Jones. Earlham, Ind.; Joseph H
Jones, Earlham, Ind. ; Maurice Jones, Earlham, Ind.; H, A. Klepingar, Eaton, Ohio; Wilmer Lindley, Earlham, Ind.; Louis Mitchell, Lafayette, Ind.; Mary Moffett, Earlham, Ind.; Ethel Ruth
Moore, Richmond. Ind.; Leslie Nan
ney, Earlham, Ind.; Alice E. Newman,
Richmond, Ind.; Thurman Overman, Earlham, Ind.; Donna Parke, Richmond, Ind.; John ' W. Perkins, Earlham, Ind.; Lydia Pike, Earlham, Ind.; Evelyn Reeve, Earlham, Ind.; J. Clark Rogers, Earlham, Ind.; Edith Shugart,
Earlham. Ind.; Hilda D. Shute, Richmond, Ind.; Ruthanna Simma, Earlham. Ind.; Emma jean Smith, Rich
mond, Ind.; Catherine Snepp. Richmond, Ind.; Grace Stanley, Richmond, Ind.;. Helen Stanley, Richmond, Ind.;
Laura Stanley, Richmond. Ind.; Remft H. Stone, Richmond, Ind.; Helena Sutton, Richmond, Ind.: Verne Swaim, Richmond, Ind.; Mabel Trueblood, Richmond. Ind.: Claude Ullom, Richmond. Ind.; Oliver "Weesner, Earlham, Ind.: Howard Winslow, Earlham, Ind.; Herbert White. Earlham, Ind.; Ada Woodward, Richmond, Ind.
GIVES BISJOBTUIIE Deposed Sultan, Abdul Hamid,
Disgorges His Last Five Millions.
WAS DEPOSITED ABROAD
Constantinople, May 21. After using
every delay and subterfuge in hia power to prevent tbe passing of his fortune into the hands of the new government Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan, has finally signed over his last $5,500,000
to the government, according to a re
port today. This money consists of the amounts deposited by the former sultan in foreign banks in tbe heyday
of his power and affluence.
THE THEATER
ASSIGNMENT DID HOrSTART TALK Mount Shoe Company Turns Over Property to Assignee.
The announcement of the assign
ment of the Mount Shoe Company which occurred yesterday did not create general comment. Ever since suit was filed a few days ago for the collection of a claim and the appointment of a receiver the future of the store has been in doubt. In its assignment papers the company does not
make any mention of a consideration,
but turns over all personal property of every kind to J. F. Davenport, the assignee. Failing and embarrassed circumstances are said to exist
WORK STARTS SOOti
Wrrk n tho Kimarctttttot lira nf fit
Marv's church and narsnnnro will ho
begun as soon as material arrives. The contractor is engaged in cleaning up the site, preparatory to work on
THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Claw Vaudeville. GENNETT THEATRE. May 21. "The Circus Girl." May 22. "The Money Maker." Week of May 24. "Billy Link." June 1 and 2 Opera, "Priacilla."
Billy Link. : Billy Link and his vaudeville and musical comedy company will be in
our midst again next- week opening at
the Gennett theater on Monday night for a week's engagement. Billy is a great favorite in Richmond and always receives a warm welcome to our city. He comes this time with partly a new organization that is he has added many new members to his company but some of the old favorites remain including the diminutive comedian Eddie Dwer who is a mighty clever dancer and impersonator. Some of the new faces to be een are Mr. and Mrs. Billy West well known vaudeville performers; the Great McClure in a novelty act; Best and Good another vaudeville team. Of course Billy Link will .give his black face act and one act musical comedy will be introduced. Moving pictures will also fill In between the acts. "The Circus Girt." Fred Wayne's gorgeously produced musical play "The Circus Girl" has supplied . eighteen - numbers, solos comic and otherwise, as well as duos, trios, quartets and concerted offerings and It is with pardonable pride the management claim that there is not. one song or ensemble number introduced that has not been received with storm of applause. Perhaps the credit for such results belong to the singer, or perhaps to the song. However, the fact remains that "The Circus Girl" has proved to be the theatrical record breaker of the season, and there must be cause for the effect. It may be briefly described as the one exhilarating comic relief from a succession of affairs that have placed many theater goers in a jaded mood of mind. Special matinee Saturday.
mac Smmoirttestt Fcltoveai? Fi? Menu The numerous models in Bostonian Shses end Oxfords, in fashionable colored leathers, constitute an assortment that is most attractive and complete. Bostonian Shoes and Oxfords 03.50 and S4.G0 Men who appreciate the niceties of dress and have a regard for the prevailing fashions will be charmed with the new spring Bostonian Shoes. Come in and shop with us. CUHGDAT. & LAIMIATJ 718 Main St.
C M. HAMILTON, DENTIST
Over 826 Main St.
Pccae 213
Mlay B. D. Todd, of New York, expects to have an aeroplane ready for Its trial flight early in June. The machine i for one passenger and she expects to drive it herself. It is to be propelled by a gasoline engine and is planned to have a maximum speed of forty miles an hour.
Two big vessels for use la the Pacific trade are now building at the Mitsubishi dockyards for the Oriental Steamship Company. One is of 15,000 tons and two of 9.250. 500 and two of 9.250 tons each.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
LACEY IS DEFEATED WZU'
Crawfordsville, Ind., May 21. O. A. Sommers, of Kokomo, was elected department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic today.
BROWER SENTENCED
Eldorado, May 21. Homer Brower, who was recently convicted on a charge of attempted assault upon the person of his ten-year-old ; daughter, was refused a new trial by Judge Fisher and sentenced to serve ten. years in the state penitentiary.
IS III IIOVA SCOTIA
Word has been received by acting; secretary. O. M. Branson from Secretary George L. Goodwin that he has arrived at his destination in Nova Scotia. He states in his letter that the weather is fine and that he expects to
We Will Give You Better Values : For Your Money Than you can get of any other clothing house in this town. Just received a large new line of all wool worsted, $10 and $15 Suits that for beauty, snap and quality have never been equaled for the money. Our large variety of $1.00 and $2.00 Straw Hats in all shapes and colors will interest you. , MALL'S :fl.Oaae5il5 SUETS 1 and $2 HATS
SyoTuDTueir pymnSuioDigs
E have searched the
markets of New York,
Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati, for just the right kind of wearables for the Summer Man, and we think we have
'' found just what we want just the right style and at just the right price Look Over The List 50C to $1.50
Soft Collar Shirts In the latest style and Patterns. Come in Blue, Tan, Pink and Fancy. $1 to $3
$1.50 to $2.50 Manhattan Shirts No need to tell all about this wonderful shirt. All you need is to see it. You will do the rest.
Straw Hats In split and senate braids, medium brim effects, straight or turned, high or lew crown, telescoped, just to suit the well dressed man. Also Panama $5 and $6
50c to $3 Underwear v Union Suits, long or short sleeves, B. V. 0. Union and two-piece suits, Ba&rigpi suits, all colors.
THE MEN'S SUMMER STORE
toseDiillPu(OioinniIS(Lainif anil &
Mom Street. :
FOLLOW TH2 CROWD
Last SesSss d Css YeC3ivs!:z2 PcrCi Visas
Tec CccCcrca CZr:-
passed up. The road h to
have a fine outinav He is
Cattle Creek, MKv. u. a. A. Ola cife of