Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 240, 7 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXJLDIU31 AND SUX-TELEGR A.M, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1900.

PAGE FIVE-

Inews

What Is Doing in Social, Chib and

Cards reading as follows have been received in this city: ! Mrs. Edward Weed Lewis Announces the mariage of her niece Miss Henrietta Adele Glfford to Mr. Roland Dudley Laws Thursday, June Twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and nine Los Angeles, California. At home after August First 1620 Main South Pasadena, ' California. Mr. Laws is the son of Mrs. Albert Ogborn and has a large circle of friends and acquaintances in this city who extend most hearty congratulations. J j j ' ' Perhaps but few social events of local significance within the last few days have been attended with a more exalted degree of pleasure than was the dance given Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall in honor of Miss Lee Broadhead of Washington. The affair was to have been held in the pavilion at Jackson park, but owing to the rain it was decided to hold the function in the dance hall. About fifty persons were in attendance. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. During the Intermission a light lunch eon was served. Among the dancers were Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. Charles Morgan. Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Thomas Campbell, Miss Rose Oennett, Mr. John Clements, Miss Opal Husson, Mr. Warren Clements, Mr. and Mrs. By ram Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr., Mr. Harry ' Ross, Miss Margaret Starr, Mr. William Dudley Foulke, Misses Caroline and Gwendolyn Foulke, Miss Broadhead of Washington, Mr. Louis Gray of Chicago, Miss Fannie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, Mr. Orville Comer, Mr. Erman Smith, Dr. Will Reeves and Dr. Louis F. Ross. J J J A dinner company was given Monday evening by Mrs. Van Heusen, complimentary to - Adjutant Gen. Perry and wife. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. William F, Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Ogborn and Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. JS 3S Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide and con, Mr. Rudolph Aufderheide. with Mr. and Mrs. William Zumpfe and daughter of Indianapolis, will sail Saturday, July seventeenth for Europe. They will visit England, Scotland and France. They are expecting to return sometime in October. Jit- Jl J ' v Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moorman and daughter, Miss Lulu of Richmond, spent the Fourth with; John H. Binford and family in this city. Greenfield Reporter. ' J J . Mr. Cope of Indianapolis, a student at Earlham college last year, spent the fourth in this city the guest of friends. fliss Lenah Hafner of Greenfield, Ind., is in the city the guest of friends. She will visit at Connersville before returning home. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith returned last evening from Urbana, Ohio, where they spent 8unday and Monday with relatives and friends. j j Mrs. Edward Klute has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. J J J A reunion of the Paulus family was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, West Fifth and National avenue. The day was spent socially. At madday an elegant dinner was served. Mrs. Paulus of Galveston, was the only member of the family not in attendance. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knugh of Chicago; Miss Virginia Knugh an1 Miss Constance Knugh of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Endioott and son William of Evansville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bell and daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret of Williamsburg; Mrs. Charles Kleckner of Indianapolis; Miss Carrie Byles of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bell and wife. Miss Lulu Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulus, Misses Ernestine, Grace and Master Charles Paulus and Mr. an-J Mrs. Charles Bell. 4 Monday a picnic party was entertained at an all day indoor picne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter on North Thirteenth- street. Cards, games, music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. : Those, present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Devine, Mr. and Mrs. H. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. ' 0. G. Ashlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Teegarden, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. - Ponlter," Mr. and Mr3. Webster, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Thurlow Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, E. Ashinger, Misses Mary Clements, Anna Motorists eat Grape-Nuts It malum rough' roads easy. "there's a Reason"

OF SOCIETY

Miss Elizabeth ?. Thomas SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett will give a dinner at the Country club house this evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle will en tertain with a dancing party at the Country club , house. Mrs. Longman is hostess for a meeting of the Vivian Graham society this afternoon. The Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church is meeting with Mrs. T. A. Mott. Mrs. Harmon Wierhake is hostess for a meeting of a card club. The Ladies Aid society of the Unit ed Brethren church is meeting in the church. Mrs. Brown Is entertaining the Penny club this afternoon. Epworth league of Grace Methodist church will give a lawn party this evening at the home of Dr. E. E. Townsend. Nicholson, Lydia Needham and Esther Ashinger. 9 Jt J Mrs. Henry Hill of Minneapolis is the guest of friends and relatives in this citv for a time. J J Mrs. Clem Laws of Cincinnati is in the city for a visit with Mrs. Eliza beth Hlbberd, 24 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Jennie M. Yaryan entertained with a dinner company recently at ner nome on North Tenth street, com plimentary to Adjutant uenerai uran Perry, and wife of Indianapolis. The town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William F. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Ogborn and Mrs. Van Heusen. j Jl j$ Miss Bessie Broomhall has returned to Hamilton, Ohio, after a few days visit with friends in this city. She was accompanied home by Miss Bertha Garver. who will be her house guest for the remainder of the week. J 3 s Mr. John Comer of Greenfield, Ind., has returned home after having visited with his daughter. Mrs. Charles King. J J Jl Mr. Phillip Robbins who has been attending school at Yale, New Haven, Conn., is in the city to spend the summer with his father, Mr. John F. Robbins. ' J , J Jl Mr. Erman Smith will leave today for Oden, Michigan for a few days visIt with' his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, who are spending the summer there. J J j Mr. Omar Cheesman of Cambridge City. Ind.. and Miss Anna Larsh of Dublin were quietly married this morning at six-thirty o'clock by the Rev. J. Cook Graham, at the Fifth Street Methodist parsonage. The bride wore a tan suit with accessories to correspond. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cheesman left this morning at seven o'clock for Cincinnati, where- they will visit for a few days. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends, in Dublin. They have the best wishes of their acquaintances In this city. J J 9 Mr. and Mrs. Burt Jefferies of Chester entertained with a dinner company recently. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge, Mr. Howard S. Burgest, Mr. J. L. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and the Misses Ruth and Mary Cooper, Mr. Charles Kerlin, Miss Alice Osmer. Mr. Olif Harter, Mr. Elmer Davis and Mr. Charles Lock. J J js CLUB NOTES The annual picnic of the Spring Grove Sewing circle, will be held Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks in Spring Grove. The guests will include the members with their families and friends. J & .jl Mrs. George Reid will entertain members of the J. T. Thimble club Friday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street. A good attendance of members is desired. js jl jl The Wednesday Afternoon Card club " was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Harmon Wierhake at her home on South Sixth street. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. A good attendance of members is desired as this will be the last meeting for the summer season. J Jl jl The Protection Mite club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Jeff Meyers, 210 North Fourteenth street. All members are requested to be present as Important business matters will be considered at this time. Jl Jl jl The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Davenport, 222 North Eighteenth street. The members ere requested to come prepared for work. ... jl jl . . , . - The members of a whist club were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Will Fry at her home on South Fourth street. . Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer, Mrs. George Scott and Mrs.

Art Circles.

PHONE 1 121 Edward Klute, won the favors Luncheon followed the game. Mrs. Klute will entertain the club in two weeks. J Jt j A reception was held last evening by the Epworth league of the First Methodist church, at the home of Dr, and Mrs. D. W. Stevenson. South Fifteenth street. The affair was in hon or of new members. Music and games furnished the amusements for the ev ening. A marshmellow bake was one of the most enjoyable features. A whist party was given this morn ing at the Country club house. The game began promptly at nine-thirty o'clock. .3S JS S Members of the Good Cheer club with their families enjoyed a delight ful day at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoover in Sprin; Grove. At noon dinner was served. In the afternoon a program consisting of songs, recitations and readings was given. Jl Jl Jl The Helping Hand society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Weisbrod at her home on South Twelfth street. 1 URGE SHIPMENT Six Carloads of Crushed Stone For the City Have Arrived. TO IMPROVE THE STREETS Six car loads of crushed stone for the use of the city on the streets are being unloaded in the Panhandle yards. This is one of the largest shipments that has been received by the city at any one time. Crushed stone is being used largely in remakine local streets and with general satisfaction. East Main street from Twentysecond to Twenty-fourth is being macadamized and the improvement will help materially to impress favorably the first visit of strangers to the city who come from the east. THE GHOST AT THE FEAST. tyhat the Ensign Saw end What Happened After Dinner. In "The Story of My Life." by Mr. Augustus Hare, is told the following creepy story: . v A regiment was passing through Derbyshire on its way to fresh quarters in the north. The colonel, as tbey stayed for the night in one of the country towns, was Invited to dine at a country house in the neighborhood and to bring rfny one he liked with him. Consequently he took with hlui a young ensign for whom he had a great fancy. They arrived, and It was a large party, but the lndy of the house did not appear till just as they were going in to dinner and when she appeared was so atrangely distrait and preoccupied that she scarcely attended to anything that was said to ber. . At dinner the colonel observed that bis young companion scarcely ever took his eyes off the lady of the house, staring at ber in a way which seemed at once rude and unaccountable. It made bira observe the lady herself, and be saw that she seemed scarcely to attend to anything saldby ber neighbors on either side of her, but rather seemed, in a manner quite unaccountable, to be listening to some one or something behind ber. As soon as dinner was over the young ensign came to the colonel and said: "Oh, do take me away! I entreat you to take me away from this placer The colonel said: "Indeed, your conduct Is so very extraordinary and unpleasant that I quite agree with you that the best thing we can do Is to go away." And he made the excuse of his ybung friend being 111 and ordered their carriage. When they had driven some distance the colonel asked the ensign for an explanation of his conduct. He said that he could not help it. During the whole of dinner he had seen a terrible black, shadowy figure standing behind the chair of the lady of the house, and it had seemed to whisper to her and she to listen to it. He had scarcely told this when a man on horseback rode rapidly past the carriage, and the eolonel, recognizing one of the servants of the house they had Just left, called out to know If anything was the matter. "Oh. don't stop me. sirr he shouted. "I am goinjr for the doctor! My lady has Jurt DAVID DIXON WAS FINED JOB PROVOKE He Called Laird Landis a Naughty Name. For the very mean names, which he called Laird Landis. David Dixon was arrested and charged with provoke. After Landis told what Dave said about him, the court construed the name was applied with the intention of provoking Landis to engage in combat, so the offender was fined SI and costa.

A Beautiful Baltimore Belle Tells of Domestic Troubles

Baltimore, Md., July 7. The long expected bill for divorce filed by Mrs. Mabel Jane Michael Brown against her husband, "Young Frank" Brown, was placed on record today in the Circuit court. Mrs. Brown's recital of her domestic woes reads like a ro mance, with a tragic touch attached. At the same time that Mrs. Brown sued her husband for a divorce a civil suit was filed against her father-in-law, the ex-Governor, for alienation of affections, in which Mrs. Brown asks for $100,000 damages. Mrs. Brown's ills fill five full pages of typewritten matter. She not only charges her husband with unfaithfulness, but also declares he has treated her most cruelly. At various times he excluded her from her own apartments, Mrs. Brown declared, and at intervals when they were occupied by intimates of her husband. Not only was this part of her burden, but she accuses him of throw

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

What They Are Doing HUNTING THE RHEA. Ostrich-tike Bird Furnishes Exciting Sport In Patagonia. Down in Patagonia one of the principal sports is the chase of the rhea. a member of the ostrich family, but not quite so large as the ostriches we sec in the circuses and the zoological gardens. The bird, however, is a swift runner and can set a fast pace for a horse or a greyhound. It has also some sagacity, for frequently it will double on its course and sometimes In that way succeeds In eluding its pursuers altogether. The requisites for th rhr Imntor nrn n hrr n fner tcr I and a bola. The dog finds the scent of the bird, and the hunter pursues as fast as he can ou the horse. When he comes close enough he makes use of the bola. This instrument is made of two or three balls of lead or stone attached to a throng which is six or eight feet long. When it is hurled at the fleeing bird the balls wind about the part where the bola strikes and serve to impede its progress. The hunters and dogs then rush forward and dispatch the rhea. When the bird sees that it is in danger often It will crouch down flat on the ground and stretch its neck out under the grass and wait until the dogs pass. If the wind is blowing against tbe scent this ruse often saves the life of the game. If it Is discovered it usually Is so startled that it makes no effort to escape. Tbe rhea will run for five or six miles on a stretch, and it gives dogs and riders all they can do to keep up with it. But when tbe game is captured the hunters feci that the chase is worth while, for the wings of the birds are not unlike turkey moat in flavor, and the meat of tbe thigh has a taste not unlike that of horseflesh, which connoisseurs pronounce very fine. THE PIPE OF PEACE. Etiquette of the Calumet Observed by the American Indian. When you read an account of the conclusion of a treaty with the Indians you are pretty sure to find that tbe calumet was brought out and handed around. The calumet is a pipe of peculiar construction. The bowl is of red sandstone, and tbe stem is of reed, about two and a half feet long. Tbe stem Is decorated with women's bair and feathers, which. hang from it like a fringe. This pipe Is the famous "pipe of peace," used by the American Indian. After a treaty has been concluded tbe plpo Is produced and filled with tobacco. It is then handed to the representatives of the party with whom the treaty has been made, and they must take at least one whiff of it. It is afterward passed nrouud among the Indians present, who also take a whiff of it, and that ceremonial ratifies and makes sacred tbe compact that has just been entered into.. The passing around of the calumet is an act of hospitality, and a refusal to take it Is considered a dire offense. Chicago News. A Fireside Game. Word guessing is a good game to play in the evening. One of the players thinks of a word and says, "I have a word of six letters; the first letter is g' and the last is 'a.' " The guessers are allowed to ask any questions they like, which the leader Is bound to answer, If ho can do so without actually telling the word. The player who guesses the word correctly chooses tbe next one. and a prize is won by the player guessing the largest number of words. An Order For the Grocer. Good morning-. Mr. Grocer Boy I My order's long today. Mr pantrye nearly empty now. because I've been away. X w&nt a pound of nice white flour and yeast to make some bread. Ten pounds of currants for a cake, some . Icing powder red. Of butter give me half a pound, of sugar moat a ton. X must make cendy ri;ht away, before the momln-j's lon. Potatoes? Why. of course I don't- And codfish? No. Indeed! Too interrupt r.rfl bother mm, I know the f- -..,. A Quart of strong vantflabr!ng and honey, too, and rpice. A pound of nutmeg: don't forget It makes thing's taste so nice. I want ten dozen freshest eggs, some 'vapors. ted cream And apples, 'bout a peck or two; some dumpling X must steam. I'll take a box of oranges and chocolate. ' five cakes.' .; And desiccated cocoanut such lovely things ft makes! Now, hurry up my order, please. I want them very soon. Eo I ' can get them alt cooked up by lancheon tiase ft his noon. Youth's Companion. Inks in which Iron Is an ingredient keep better In earthen Jars than in glass bottles, as exposure to light hasItas decomposition.

ing articles of food in her face when Invited guests were attending a family meal, hurling playing cards at her in

the presence of guests, and of ma liciously destroying her wearing apparel when her friends were about. Mrs. Brown also says her husband threatened to kill her, and pointed a revolver at her on various occasions. He also compelled her, long after the ordinary hours for retiring to bed, to arise from her slumber and wait upon undesirable persons whom he brought into their apartments. Incidental? she declares that he "urged a vicious bulldog upon her to terrify her," and also made her, under threats, "withdraw his shoes and per form other abjectly menial acts when alone in their apartments; twisting and pulling her hair, and on one occasion so violently pulling her hair and disarranging her clothing, in the presence of many of her selected ac quaintances, that they interfered." Little Things of Interest. PERSONAL EXPERIENCE. Xn Unlettered Woman's Ultimatum on Family Government. There are u good many women woo have all of the advantages of modern elviiized life, but who bare yet to ar rive at a conclusion as sane and modern as that of a Kentucky woman whn is the mother of fourteen children ana who is herself unschooled. She ban gathered all ber "idees" from experi ence and from "Just watchln' and srudyin' about things." This is ber ultimatum on family government: "Folks w hupps children too much. Hits ol' folks' meanness whut causes whuppin' more thnu children's desarvin' hit. Tbe ol" folks 'II hev some trou ble of their own. an' they'll turn and whupp a child, an' hit innercent." And if the truth were known it is old folks' meanness over half tbe time that is the cause of the "wbuppln." There are many women who would be greatly Incensed if they were told that they were uo better than the big boy coward who pitches iuto the little fellow just because he can. It's very well known what people think of that sort of a coward. He Is about tbe most despicable type on the playground, and even his fellow playmates recognize It and despise him for it. Of course the virtuous, parent will tel! you that be is disciplining his child when he slaps or pinches him, and there may be conditions under which that Is true. But how about the little boy who wanted to linger In front of the shoe store window the other day and whose mother suddenly reached forth a vicious hand and pinched the baby's arm till he cried with pain? That woman felt good and cross, and she took it out on tbe youngster, and she was a coward for doing It. So was the man whose little girl of six started to scamper the other way when the rest of the family bad started down the street, when he grabbed her with a jerk and set her down on tbe stone pavement so hard that her spinal column must have rattled. That measly little man. bristling with silly authority, always had been a coward no doubt, and he'd been bullied so much when he was a youngster that he was just having fun taking It out on his defenseless little children. O discipline, what crimes hare been committed in thy name! What a convenient cloak for temper discipline can be made! The unschooled woman of Kentucky is right. "The folks have some trouble of their own." And sometimes tbe trouble of the "folks" is Just "temper" because they are hungry. KITCHEN HELPS. One housekeeper advises the use of half a lemon for removing match marks from paint If your paint has been marred by careless scratching of matches try rubbing it with the finest sandpaper. The housekeeper who goes to market rather than order by telephone will find she gets better things for less money. Vegetables, like beets and green corn, that contain sugar do not keep well and should be eaten as soon as possible after they are picked. If you are doubtful about your cream keeping sweet, heat It to almost boiling, put In tightly corked glas3 bottles and set on the ice to cool. In this way It will not sour nearly so soon. Iron holders made from a piece of asbeatns the desired size and covered with drilling or heavy nnblenched muslin are light and keep out heat. There should be a ring or loop sewed to one corner to hang the bolder. Red meats are less liable to contamination than fish cr chicken. Tbe latter should not be eatea If there la tae least suspicion of odor aborit It. Ecf slightly tainted, though disagreeable, will not produce ptomaine poisoning. The dishwasher who would b through with her work quickly Invests in a soap shaker and a chain for clean ing pots and pans. She also has on hand over the sink a box of borax and a bottle of ammonia for cutting greaee. If moths have attacked a carpet try putting gasoline round the edges, soak Ing the nap of the carpet; also work powdered borax Into the carpet wher ever there is a sign of moths or under heavy pieces of furniture which can not easily be moved in the weekly sweeping. . . ...

m. m. i

CALL AT OUR STORE FOR FULL INFORMATION

L MEETING OF MILTON BANK Institution Declares 5 Cent Dividend. Per Milton, Ind., July 7. The Farmers' Bank company held Its annaul meeting yesterday and elected officers. All were present except J. C. Mount of Connersville. The following are the officers named: President. M. D. Doddridge; vice president. C O. -Hurst; cashier. Lycurgus Beeson; assistant cashier. O. M. Kerlin; directors, J. C Mount of Connersville, and A. J. Hart. The bank was found in excellent condition and a dividend of 5 per cent, was declared. A peculiar poison, the use of which !s attributable to English gypsies, kills domestic animals, but does not render tbetr flesh unsafe to eat. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. It goes without saying that quality in everything we carry is our first consideration. The next consideration is the price is within the rock bottom limits. If you want anything in millet and sorghum seed, better buy from us. 0. G. WHELATJ Feed and Seed Store S.BSt. PtMM lCTt

1 Automatic DCZCS MIfCH l

Do Not Forget Tbn8 We Are Headquarters For Fruits of every kind m season. Extra fine Watermelons and Sweet, Good Flavored Nutmeg Melons Baked Ham, Sweet Cream, 15 Kinds of Cheeses. Peanut Butter in Bulk. The best assortment of Olives in the city. v; r

For the largest bass caught ih Wayne Co. with our fishing tackle. Here is your chance to win fame and name.

There Is a 310.C0 Dsss In Here csd Went It. Deary IV.Decicr FANCY GQCCEQ CcRccs csd Teas Cor. tHSt. mm ft. Wayae ttfl 2 There to Notttaa to Evml X ZWISSLGTS $ QUAKER DREAD f For sale fcy ! 0rcerts 0 MM PAID IN FULL Is what you ought to have your grocer, batcher or furniture man write serosa your account, so as to keep your credit good. If you want him to do this, we will advance yon the money to do so. We loan In amounts of from $5 to $100 on House hold Goods. Pianos. Fixtures. Horses. Wagons, Vehicles, etc.; etc. Here Is one of oar plans: $1.20 Is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts In the same proportion. Call at oar office, phone s or fill In the blank below and we will have our agent call on you. Name Address Amount Wsnted Kind of Security Private' BnUex Citrrl Lcn Co.. Room Colonial BMo. Automatic Phone 1S45 RICHMOND. IND.