Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 241, 8 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICimOOT PALLADIUM AND 8UXrTEIEGR AM. THURSDAY, JtfliT 8, 1909.

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NEWS

What Is Doing in Social, Club fhd Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY A dance will be given this evening in the pavilion, at Jackson park by members of the Red Heart dancing club. The Helping Hand society is meeting with Mrs. Charles Weisbrod at her home on South Twelfth street. The Protection Mite club will meet this evening. A meeting of the aid society of the Second Presbyterian church is being held. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers will be host and hostess this evening for a meeting of the Eureka card clubAid society of the East Main street Friends' church Is meeting this afternoon. The Sunday tchool of the Trinity Lutheran church is picnicking at Glen ' Miller park. The members of the C. B. A. Sunday school class of the First Christian church will entertain their friends this evening with a picnic at Glen Miller park, The hours are from six until ten o'clock. East End aid society of the First Christian church is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. W. B. Garver entertained with a musical last evening in honor of her house guests Mrs. C. F. Bradway of Galesburg, III., and Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall of Mt. Sterling, O. Jt ' j& The dinner company given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett at the Country club house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, California, was one of the most delightful social events of the week. After dinner bridge whist was played. Favors were captured by Mrs. William Campbell Mr. Fred Gennett, Mr. H. Shuman Jones and Mrs. Howard Campbell. The guests attending this charming function were Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gennett. ,' J . . An informal dancing party was given Wednesday evening at-the Country club house by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle complimentary" to Miss Lee Broadhead of Washington City, who !s the guest of Miss Gwendolyn Foulke. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. After the dance program a dinner was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Professor and Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase, Miss Caroline Foulke, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Mies Gwendolyn Foulke, Miss Lee Broadhead, Mr. William Dudley Foulke. Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Dr. William Reeves, Dr. Frank Ross, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, Mr. and Mts. Corwin and Mr. Harry Ross. J J J . Mr. and Mrs. E. I Reynolds will leave Friday for Bay View, Michigan, where they wil spend about two months in their beautiful cottage at that place. js M jMr. and Mrs. John Hasemeier, Miss Mable Hasemeier and Mr. Ralph Hasemeier will leave during the early part of August for Winona where they will spend a fortnight ;''.' J J & v Miss Blanche Compton has gone to Boston, Ind., for a few days visit With friends. . , i jl J Miss Mable Hasemeier ia visiting at Kokomo, Ind. j j o Miss Grace Smith will give a danc- . Ing party Friday evening, July sixteenth, in the pavilion at Jackson k4!

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OF SOCIETY 1

park. The affair is complimentary to Miss Loretta Blum of Chicago, who is the house guest of Miss Smith. 1 J Master Varley Young has issued in vitations for a birthday party to be giv en Saturday afternoon at his home ou South Twelfth street. 35 jC i An enjoyable indoor picnic was held at the home of Mr. Omer Hurst southwest of Centerville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kenworthy and children, Misses Mabel and Edith and Messrs. Herbert and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGrew and children, Herschel, Thelma and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stigleman and daughter Leota, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Stigleman, Mr. Sampson Hartman and grandchildren, Ethel and Emmet Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and children, Vergia, Mabel and Ernest, Mr. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and children, Florence and Robert of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bickel and daughter Juanita of tMiddleton. J J & CLUB NOTES The Mary Hill W C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hill on Hunt street. This will be a mothers meeting and mothers are especially invited. tSf The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will picnic Friday afternoon, at Glen Miller park. All members of the class with their friends are invited to attend. J Jl J Mrs. William H. Longman was hostess for a meeting of the Vivian Graham society of the Fifth Street Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at her home on Richmond avenue. The house was attractively decorated with flags and flowers. Mrs. Kenworthy was a guest of honor. A dainty luncheon was served during the afternoon. Needlework and social cotter eatlon furnished the main amusements. A large number of the mem bers with their friends were in attendance. Mrs. John Fosler and Miss Longman, : furnished a beautiful musical program. Saturday evening this society and the Aid society of the church will" entertain their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hastings on East Main street. 5B ,S Mrs. George Davis entertained the Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street. During the afternoon an informal reception was held for members of the King's Herald Band, which is composed of the young girls of the church. A program, consisting of readings and musical numbers, was given. Light refreshments were served. The meeting was a most pleasant one. J" J J A pleasant meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Mott, 118 North Eleventh street The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Worley and others. A letter from Miss Alice Llnam a missionary in China was read by Mrs. G. H. Hill. "Slam The Land of the White Elephant," was the subject for a paper read in an interesting manner by Miss Minnie Hale. Miss Iona Lamb played a beautiful piano solo. Mrs. Lee Nusbaum a. member of the Missionary society of the First , English Lutheran church, gave a short talk on the work accomplished by her organization. An interesting talk was also given by the Rev. W. M. Nelson, encouraging

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PHONE 1121 the members in their earnest work After the prografi light refreshments were served. J j j The Esther Fay Card club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Har mon Wierhake at her home on South Sixth street. Euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. Anna Finch, Mrs George Reid and Mrs. Arthur Hodgin won the favors. The guests for the afternoon were: Mrs. Harmon Shofer, Mrs. Mary Clingenpeel and Miss Netti Chase. At the conclusion of the game a luncheon in two courses was served by the hostess. Mrs. Arthur Hodgin will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on North Thirteenth street. A meeting of the Pythian Sisters was held last evening in the Pythian temple. New officers were installed at this time. Jl Jf & Members of the Pennr club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Wesley Brown at her home in Fairview. The. decorations were In the national colors. A lunch eon was served. Mrs. William Hollopeter will entertain the club in two weeks. J& it t A laWn fete was siven last evening by the Epworth League of Grace M E. church at the home of Dr. and Mrs E. E. Townsend. South Fifteenth Street. The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Ice cream and cake was served. An enjoyable fea ture of the evening was the musical program given by Mr. Frank Schalk Miss Lucile Townsend, Miss Iona Lamb and Miss Elizabeth Sands. Miss Rhodes and Miss Susie Crowell also assisted in entertaining. 5t The annual picnic of the First Pres byterian Sunday school will be held Friday afternoon at Glen Miller park. DEDICATEJEMORIAL U. S. W. V. Will Hold Ceremony Over Monument on Sunday, July 25. HAVE RECEIVED ORDERS The following oraers have been received by Denver Brown Camp, U. S. W. V.: "The dedication of the memorial to Past Commander-in-Chief Harold C. McGrew will take place at Indianapolis, Ind., on Sunday, July 25, 1909, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The commander-in-chief will be present and appropriate exercises are being arranged by a committee of comrades at Indianapolis. This monument will not only honor and perpetuate the memory of our past commander-in-chief, but it will also stand as a worthy memorial to the action of the national encampment which Inspired its erection, and to the camps and comrades whose generous contribution have made posible the compeltion of this labor of love. An invitation is extended to all comrades of the organization to be present at the exercises. Announcement as to the place of assembly will be made insubeequent orders." State encampment will be on July 21 and 22. The Jocular Landlord. "Tell that Importunate person I'm not at home," said the man who takes debt easily. "That's what he told me to tell you," answered the janitor. "He says your home Is somewhere else, and here's your notice to move." Mich.

U FAITHFUL DOG

RESCUES MASTER FROM MAD BULL As William Thornburg, Near Hag erst own, Was About to Be Gored, Canine Rushed Into the Fight. VICTIM OF ATTACK SERIOUSLY INJURED Charge of Crazed Bull Hurled The Farmer Onto a Fence And Recoil Sent Him Into The Pasture. Hagerstown. Ind., July S. After William Thornburg had been thrown to the ground and was being gored and stamped by an enraged bull and Just as he gave up all hope of rescue, the faithful family dog leaped the fence and engaged the attention of the frenzied animal. While the dog and the bovine fought, Thornburg managed to regain his feet and made his way from the enclosure. He was seriously in jured and the services of a physician were required. Thornburg is a promi nent farmer residing three mile? north of town. Bellowed Fiercely. While crossing the lot in which the bull was kept, Thornburg was attacked unexpectedly. He did not notice any peculiarities on the part of the brute and did not anticipate any trou ble. With head lowered to the ground and bellowing fiercely the animal made a charge. Thornburg started to run, but saw he was going to be overtaken and tried dodging. The wiry bull was as active on his four feet as the man on two. Whenever Thornburg tried to advance a few feet the bull lunged. Snorting and puffing the creature gave the man little chance to escape. Thornburg tried to reach the fence, but the bull was not to be denied. Thornburg had no means of protection and the bull rushed him. With a dextrous but forceful move tho bull struck the man with his head and hurled him onto a wire fence. Struck on Back. The man struck the fence on his back. The upright wires penetrated his body and a long gash was cut in the back of his neck. The recoil of the fence threw the man back into the pasture lot. Thornburg was disabled and the best he could do was to get to his hands and knees. The bull glared at him with inflamed eyea, snorting and panting. The creature seemed to be waiting to see a sign of life in the man. Thornburg shouted for help, but I. Is cries' were unheeded by members of the family, who failed to hear. The man started to crawl and the ferocious beast pounced upon him. With hoof and horn he began his death dealing work. Thornburg was gouged and stamped frightfully, but the bull's 6harp hoofs failed to strike hard enough to break any bones. Thornburg was weakening but maintained his shouts for aid. At laet the dog resting peacefully in the sunshine at the back doorstep was arouse by the shouts and deemed them worthy of investigation. Dog to Rescue. When the dog realized the precarious position of his master he did not hesitate. With a bark and a bound he cleared the fence and bore down on the bull. Nimbly and with all the strength of his sinewy body he lungei at the animal. Straight at the bull's head he jumped trying to fasten his teeth in the animal's nose. Missing in these attempts he snapped at the creature's legs and body. The bull became distracted by the persistent attack and drew away from his human victim to charge the dog. While the two fought over a radius of thirty feet, tearing up the sod In their orgies. Thornburg partly crawled and partly hobbled to the gate and made his escape. The dog cdntinued waging the unequal combat until his master was safe. Then he gave up the fight and ran from the field. The man's escape from death or fatal injury is regarded as miraculous. The bull seemed to be crazed and after Thornburg had been thrown against the fence was too weakened to put up a defense for himself. The heroic dog must be credited with saving the life of his owner. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN has w mm Severs Connection With Winona Bible Conference. After a continued service of fourteen years the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the noted evangelist, ha3 resigned as leader of the Winona Bible conference. Winona lake, Indiana, and has severed entirely all of his vonnectlon there. The meeting this rear opens August 22 end will be nnder the direction of the Rev. Sot C. Dickey, secretary and general manager of Winona assembly. Dr. Cbapman with Charles M. Alexander, and party, is touring the far east in evangelistic effort and is at present conducting a mission in Sidney, Australia.

WBiatl si Jmly Week all fflhic Ecs5ci? WI Be to ttlie Hcosleff's CwstoinnieFS

This is the time of year when prices on a lot of things begin to melt. Peopt need things for summer and we need to give summer things a final send-off. The money-saving that will figure up in a day's shopping at The Hooaier Store this week will pay for many a picnic Read this adv. all through, but do better; come to The Hoosier and see for yourself what ia actually on in tha way of lea than regular priced merchandise.

SH EETI NG SATISFACTION AND HOOSIER SHEETINGS are synonymous terms. That's why we seQ them, That's why we recommend diem. Same price as ordinary sheeting, but ever so much superior. 41 V At PER YARD

LADIES' PARASOLS The season's newest creations, worth $1.50, Special at 98c Children's New Parasols at 25c, 35c, 50c and up. Visit every Department. You will save on every purchase..

TEae

One Lonely American Routs The Entire A rmy of Hayti

New York, July 8. After routing the entire Haitian army single handed, T. It. Wolf, Jr., son of State Chemist Wolf of Delaware, who died ten days ago, returned to this city today from Port au Prince in the steamer Sarnia. Mr. Wolf was summoned home by a cable telling of his father's death. While in Port au Prince he went for a drive and unwittingly achieved military glory. I was Jogging along," he said, "when I saw what I took for a Salva tion army meeting up the street a way. As I drew nearer I saw there were about a hundred men in the street al! dressed in the most fantastic uniforms wearing gold lace and helmets, and carrying rusty cutlasses and horsepistols. "I kept right on jogging, thinking that some kind of a masquerade was tn session, but as I started to drive through the crowd, a big black chap in a rainbow colored outfit seized my A REMARKABLE KEN Mrs. Catherine Haworth, 700 North Thirteenth stret, has a hen which does not lay golden eggs, but as a money making preposition this chicken is about the best. The hen began laying January 9 and continued until June 25. She produced 139 eggs. It is unusual . for a hen to lay ' so long and with such remarkable regularity. SCHEDULES Cfeicagft, Clsdansti & Louisville Railroad Company Pbone 2062 In Effect April 11. 1909. East Boanil--Chicago-Clnclsuiatl

STATIONS J ! j?1 Lv jExS D D , San CtlieAjfO f.l lO Oip .1S Peru Ar 1.1 Sp 2.13a l.ISp Pcra l.ISp 2.S3a .00a 4.42p Marlon 2. lip 3.16 7.00 S.Sio Muncia 2 Olp 4.10a ?.Sa 21p Richmond ... 4.20p 6.21a .22a 7.4p Ct. Orove .... 4.5Sp 6.65a 8. lip Ctn".nnaM ... 6 50p 7 SQa .10p West Boand- Cincinnati-Chicago STATIONS I I 1 LV Ex S D D San Cincinnati 77. S.lSajlO.OOpl TXfla Ct. Grove .... 95a 11.34p I 55a Richmond 10.S0a:12.ia ?.0pl".S0a Muncte .. 11.50a l.IIaj 8.30ptll.6a Marion 12.50p4 2.14a 9 30p i; 50a Peru Ar. l.SSp 2.1-a It 0p l.SHp Peru 2 Sp -23J f S.03p Chicago 5. 4 Op 7.25aJ 8. 4 Op

r"jroush Veatlbuled Train between CnK.to a Ot-ctnnatl. Double dat!y -rvie. Tnreuirh ftleepera n train No. ? and 4 between Cbicac and Cincinnati 11 ne ftutfet aerv!" en trains 1 and Z. Kcr train connection and otoer information rail C A. BLAIR. r.r.i .

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Eto - horse and wanted to know what the 1 deuce I meant by disturbing The drill j of the Hayti army. He got very mad and the whole motley crowd collected around me, yelling and waving their weapons. "I. began to think something was the matter and decided that I had better jog along. So I gave the horse a cut with the whip and he started with a Jump, upsetting the gaudy fellow that had his bridle and toppling over five or six others who also wore fancy dress. The rest of the chaos scattered. ! "I thought nothing more of the maaj queraaers until mat nignt wnen i overheard one man telling another in English of how an American had ridden into the dress parade of the Haytian army and upset four generals and three colonels. "After that I thought I had better more on, but determined to call m President Simon before I did so. 1 went to the palace, a frame house, and tipping the general in charge a quarter got In to the president's secretary, who told me it was the president's bath day and that he was in the tub. LITTLE GIRL'S NIGHTDRESS. , For the tummrr time mis plain little rwn, made of the thinner white materials is e ry good. The berk and sleeves re finished with a lare edging and the neck - also has a beading run with pink ribbon. This pattern is rat in five sixes. 3 to 10 rears. Size 6 requires 2 yards of 36inrh material. Price of Pattern 444 is 10 cents. No. 444. Name Address ... Site .......... Fill out blank and send to Patten J

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Department of tlus newspaper. .