Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 242, 9 July 1909 — Page 5

THE IlICimOXD PAIXADIXJM. AXD SUX-TELEGR A.3I, FRIDAT, JTXY 9, 1909.

H00S1ER PASTOR LOST HIS BRIDE Most Kidnapped Boy in America EWS OF SOCIETY

AFTER' SIJMfflM

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY A picnic will be held this afternoon and evening at Qlen Miller park by the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church. A picnic will be given by the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Charles Wright is hostess for a meeting of the Pansy club. The J. T. thimble club is being entertained this afternoon by Mrs George A. Reid of South Fourth street. Jt . Jt Jt Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Poundstone entertained Mrs. S. S. Saxton of Chicago and Mrs. Paul Comstock to dinner last evening at the Country club house. Mr. Howard Kamp and Mr. Walter Craighead were guests of Mr. Edwin Wilson and Mr. Myronk Malsby of Piqua, Ohio last evening. Jt J Mrs. Charles Bundy and daughter, Levina, spent Thursday at Richmond. New Castle Courier. J Mrs. John Crichmore and son, Carl, of New Castle, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Mann, South Eighth street. : let . Miss Olive Eliason has gone to Greenfield. Ind., for an extended visit with friends. She will be entertained for a time by Miss Ruth Gorman. A number of social events will be given in her honor while there. '' " Mrs. W. E. Morris of East Main street has gone to Wabash, Ind., for a month's visit with relatives and friends. : :jt Jt Jt Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Guild departed yesterday for Winona Lake where they will 6pend their vacation. j J J Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Shreeve, Miss Arline Shreeve, Mr. Dale Shreeve and Mr. Harold Clements have gone to Bass Lake for a few weeks stay, tl .ss A number of former Earlham students are members of a house party at Maple Farm near Lewisville. Miss Edith Doney of Cambridge City is among the guests. Miss Minette Elizabeth Harlan of Princeton, Ind., a supervisor of music A YOKE SHIRTWAIST. for an all-the-year-round waist this design is very desirable. Although plain the .lines are good and the effect is very stylJsh. The pattern is cut in fire sites, S3 to 0 batt measure. Site 36 requires 3yt yards of 27 inch material. Price of pattern 439 is 10 cents. No. 439. .arcs !rfs ,M Sue , ' Tilt eat blank and send to Pattern tVpartsaeat of this newspaper. Established in 1851. Keep Your Eye On Us You will find it to your advantage when buying Jewelry, K Firstly, Because of the thoroughly reliable quality of our Jewelry. 8econdly, Because our prices are always as low aa the best can bo sold for. High Quality and Low Prices are tho dominant factors of our business, and we assure you of prompt and efficient service. , 0. E. Dickinson ciai Watcn Repairing

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

in the Princeton high school, was the chief factor in the fight in the Indiana Music Teachers' association at Lafayette, which led to the selection of Princeton as the convention city for 1010. She has had an important part in the association work and is recognized not only as a leader in musical lines, but as an enthusiastic and zealous worker In many lines of advancement. Jt Jt J Mrs. Gustave Pfafflin is in Madison, Ind., this week. Jt Jt J Miss Edith Bowman has been visiting friends and relatives in Hagerstown, Ind. jt Miss Reta Apparius, whose marriage to Ray Mendenhall of Richmond will be solemnized on July 29, was the honor guest at a pretty miscellaneous shower given at the home of Miss y fu el Heldenrich on Arch street The wedding colors of yellow and white were used in the decorations of the different rooms and Japanese lanterns illuminated the house. In the dining room where a supper was eerved, festoons of the yellow extended from the chandelier to the four corners of the table and for the centerpiece there was a large bouquet of nasturtiums. The ' guest favors were miniature brooms. Indianapolis Star. 5 $t Several picnic parties were held yesterday at Glen Miller park. 5' An indoor picnic was given at the home of Miss Roslyn Munzesheimer of East Charles street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in music and dancing. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock, which was followed by a theater party at the Star. The guests were Misses Laura and Helen Brown, Mary Wilson, Viola Williams, Lulu Perdiue, Lillian Hathaway, Minerva Bleum, Rica Rhone, Messrs. Robert Fullenger, Paul Nelson, Frank Deams, Walter Williams, Will Harris, William McClellan, Herbert Adair of Portland, Arna Rot land of Montpelier and Fred Walzer of Richmond. Muncie Press. 5 Mrs. Du Hadway is a guest at Hagerstown this week. Mrs. Fred Paulus of Galveston, Mrs. Thomas Endicott, Mrs. Thomas Girty, Mr. and Mrs. , Paul Knugh of Chicago have returned home after a visit in this city. They came to attend the Paulus reunion held last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell. j je jt Miss Edna Trueblood is attending a house party in Knight6town, Ind. Indianapolis Star. Jt ,js Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fisher of Union City, Ind.; entertained Mrs. Mary C. White, Miss Esther G. White and Mrs. Emery of Boston, Massachusetts, yesterday. ,5S s j& An unique and effective morning party was the Japanese breakfast given today by Miss Ethelyn Smith for Miss Noeline Hickson of Butler, Pa. The guests came gowned in quaint Japanese costumes. The breakfast was served on the spacious piazza. Over the several tables were hung Japanese umbrellas, while Japanese lanterns were in every available place. Poppies filled tho bowls and vases and were featured in the menu. Covers were laid for Misses Hazel and ' Noeline Hickson of Butler; Juanlta Frederick of Kokomo; Marie Colklns of Ft. Wayne; Elizabeth Von Behren of Marion; Ada Kelley of Richmond; Martha Gregory of Bath; Helen Gilbert of Hamilton, O.: Jean Highlands of Gary; Mabel Winters, Nellie McCarthy, Ruth and Mary Lcffler, Susan Richey, Agnes Medsker, Sara Jackson, Madeline Williamson, Alice Bingham, Helen Bowman, Mildred Marsh, Rachael Nauman, Mary Bishop. Maurine Doran, Dora Addison, Emily Shirk, Margaret Kerr, Florence Oliver, Florence Moreland, Florence Kennedy, Marion Purcell, Belle Willard, Mildred Fudge, Louise Hamilton, Mildred Kitselman and Agnes and Made Smith. In a clever contest when the guests were requested to make umbrellas and fans out of tissue paper, Miss Nellie McCarthy was successful in securing the favor, a beautiful parasol. The place cards were decorated in Japanese umbrellas. Muncie Press. J J JB CLUB NOTES An enjoyable dance was given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park by members of the Red Heart Dancing club. . Renk's orchestra furnished the music. Before the dance program, there was a beautiful display of fire works on the lawn. A large number of persons were in attendance. This was the second dance given this summer by the club and was a most successful venture. - -, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers entertained the members of the Eureka Card club last evening at their home in West Richmond. Euchre was played at three tables. Favors were given to Mr. Isaac Meyers, Mrs. Adolph Stauber and Mrs. George Reid. Luncheon was served after the game. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake will entertain the club In two weeks at their home on South Sixth, street. Jt Jt Jt : : A meeting of the Protection Mite club was held Thursday evening at

Art Circles.

PHONE 1121 the home of Mrs. , Jeff Meyers on North Fourteenth street. J!"5 A business meeting of the Aid soci ety of the Second Presbyterian church was held Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The meeting was well attended. A report from the Jefferson club banquet which was served by the society was read. This was to have been the last meeting for the summer season, but owing to the good attendance yesterday it was decided to continue meetings. How ever during the month of August no meeting will be held on account of the Chautauqua. Several lawn fetes and socials will be given by the so ciety during July and September. Mrs. William N. Gartside, president of the society gave the members linen for handkerchiefs at yesterday's session. These when completed will be placed on sale at the Christ mas bazaar, which is held each year. ,58 tl The ladies' auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will hold a market Saturday, July tenth in the Johnson stove store. The public Is invited to attend. V The annual picnic of the Trinity Lu theran church held yesterday after noon at Glen Miller park was an en joyable affair. A large number of per sons were in attendance. A number of picnic parties were held yesterday at Glen Miller park, among which was the C. B. A. Sunday school class picnic. The guests included members of the class and their friends. Jt Jt Jt The Helping Hand society met yes terday afternoon with Mrs. -Charles Weisbrod at her home on South Twelfth ' street. The afternoon was spent at needlework end in social conversation. There was a full attendance of the members. The guest for the afternoon was Mrs. H. H. Meerhoff A dainty luncheon was served. Flags were given as favors. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Steinkamp, South Eleventh street Sun day, July eighteenth, the members of ' the club with their families will pic nic at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. William Klopp in Glen Miller park. It is expected that about sixty-five persons will attend. This will probably be one of the most enjoyable events socially, the organization has ever attempted. ; THE RIGHT TO VOTE. Women have entered nearly every profession and trade and now, conj tending that they are man's equal in financial affairs and intelligence, they desire the right to vote and they should have it. Nothing is too good for them, especially rub-a-lac. It solves the washing question. Try it. The Colossi's oV Rhodes. The gigantic Colossus of Rhodes was one of the seven wonders of the world. It was erected in honor of the sun by Charles of LIndus, a disciple of Lysippus. and was thrown down by an earthquake about 224 B. C. The figure stood upon two moles, a leg extended on each side of the harbor. A winding staircase led to the top of the figure, from out of the eyes of which were visible the coast of Syria and the ships sailing on the coast of Egypt. The colossi were the peculiar characteristic of eastern art and were of common occurrence, many of them being over sixty feet in height. The most celebrated is the statue of Memnos, on the plain of Thebes, described by the historian Strabo. A Skeleton In Every Closet. The expression "There Is a skeleton in every closet" is said to have its origin in the fact that a soldier once wrote to bis mother, who complained of her linhappiness. to have some sewing done for him by some one who had no cares or troubles. At last the mother found a woman who seemed to have no troubles, but when she told her business the woman took her to a closet containing a skeleton and said: "Madam, I try to keep my troubles to myself, but every night I am compelled by my husband to kiss this skeleton, who was onco bis rival. Think yon. then, I can be happy?" Alphabetical Time. An English firm. Higgins & Dodd, finding that there were twelve letters in their name, placed a great clock over their door with the letters on its face Instead of numerals. They waited anxiously for days, weeks, hoping for some return, but not a soul took notice of the clock. At last, amid excitement behind the office window, a man was seen to halt in the street and gaze at the clock, puzzled. Slowly he came to the door, entered and drawled. "Say. Is It half past Higgins or a quarter to Dodd?" T. P.'s Weekly. - Her Bargain. WIfie Oh. this is awful! These curtains 1 got at the bargain sale don't match our furniture. Hubby Return 'em. Wifle I should say not cheap aa I got them? We must have some new furniture at once! Cleveland Leader. The Hero. "So Bliggins has written a historical novel r "Yes. answered Miss Cayenne. "Who is the hero of tbe book?" "The man who has undertaken to publish It." Washington Star. , Lap Duster Sale at factory prices. Jones Hardware Co.

GREAT ADDITIONS PUIED AT GARY Finishing Mills in the Indiana Steel City Are to Be Enlarged. GREAT TIN PLATE PLANT WILL BE OPERATED WITH FIFTY MILLS, MAKING IT THE LARGEST CONCERN OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. Pittsburg, Pa., July 0.i Two great additions to the finishing mills to be located at the new steel town of Gary, Ind., are being planned by the steel corporation, according to the Iron Trade Review. The additions are for a tinplate plant equipped with fifty mills or the largest single plant of the kind in the world by sixty percent, and a plant of fifty mills for the rolling of steel sheets, which is also to be the largest of any of its kind. The two plants, it is stated, will be operated by the American Sheet and Tin Plate company and will represent the first of the lighter finisher steel plants that will, be added to the Gary equipment. The immensity of the project may be realized when compared with the largest plant now operating in the country, the Shenango plant at Newcastle, which has thirty hot mills, and has been one of the wonders of tin plate industry. The largest sheet steel plant thus far is the Vandergift works which has 37 mills and has had a similar position in the sheet steel trade. Both are steel corporation plants. The cost of the two plants will run into several million dollars and they will employ jointly between 4,000 and 5,000 men. Transparent Rhubarb. To be made day before using. Cnt rhubarb into pieces one-half Inch long. Spread on plates and sprinkle with sugar, allowing one-half cupful of sugar to each cupful of fruit. Let all stand overnight. In the morning pour off the Juice and boil for ten minutes, drop In the rhubarb, a small portion at a time, and cook until tender. Remove from the sirup as soon as done to preserve shape. Put in a pretty dish. Chicego Record-Herald. Underweight. Brown That coal dealer of ours got Just what was coming to him. TownHow? Brown Married n girt the other day. thinking that he was getting 140 pounds and got only DS. St. Louis Times. . . Inquisitive. "Tour husband is of a studious tern of mind. Isn't he?" "Yes. indeed. Whenever we have hash he isn't satisfied unless he knows everything that Is In It." Detroit Free Press. Overcoming the Difficulty. The time table of a south of Franco railway announces: "Half tickets for children are not issued on this line. In tbe case, however, of two children of one family traveling together a single ! ticket will be sufficient for the two. Should the family consist of only oue child application should be made to the booking clerk, who will issue a portion of a ticket at a moiety of tho usual fare." London Standard. Kaiwwa by th NMr lie Kwfi. Sometimes a man's balance in bank is a fine tribute to his mental balance. A fool and a balance in bank soon pavt company. Memphis Xcws-Scimitar. Lap Duster Sale at factory prices. Jones Hardware Co.

Much kidnapped boy, little Carlton Clark, who was kidnapped by his mother, Mrs. Maud Clark, from Mrs Sophia Kramer of New York, to whom the lad's father had entrusted after securing a divorce from his wife two years ago. Mrs. Kramer recent ly located the boy at his grandmother's house in Boston, and with the aid of detectives spirited him back . to i New York. THE PILLORY. An English Writer's Reflections Upe Public Punishment. Perhaps one of the few really democratic Institutions ever created was the pillory. I do not say that It was a humane institution, though it was certainly more humane than our system of silent imprisonment. But being humane has nothing to do with being democratic You may have humane and Inhumane' democracies. Just as you may have humane and Inhumane despots. The point Is that the pillory was a real appeal to the people. If It was cruel It was because the people were cruel or perhaps justly Indignant. The people threw dend cats (the less humanitarian. I believe, threw live cats), but they could throw bouquets and crowns of laurel If they liked. Sometimes they did. The argument about the old public punishments cuts both ways. The publicity was an sdditional risk for the government as well as nn additional risk for the prisoner, and this Is specially true of the executions for treason. It was no small thing that half a million men might possibly treat as a martyr a man whom the king was treating as a murderer, that the prince had to concede to every obscure ruffian exactly what that ruffian probably wanted most fame. G. K. Chesterton in London News. Agns I really wish I could meet a bachelor who knows how to make love. Gladys And aren't there any? Agnes Of course not. All the men who know how to make love properly are married as a result. Brooklyn Life.

m : ii ass it a m

Stood, Waiting at the Altar But His Fair Intended Failed to Arrive.

TAKEN BY HER BROTHER YOUNG MAN OPPOSED MATCH EVER SINCE IT FIRST ANNOUNCED BY PARENTS OF THE GIRL. Charleston. 111., July 9. With the trousseau completed and partly packed, the invited guests assembled, the minister, the Rev. B. B. Braden. and the prospective bridegroom standing expectantly by his side, both awaiting the entrance of the bride-to-be. the proposed marriage of Miss Tannie Doty, the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Doty, living five miles south of this city, and the Rev. James Snodgrass. pastor of the Baptist church of Hammond. Ind.. did not take place, but instead the father cf Miss Doty entered and announced that the wedding of his daughter to the clergyman from Indiana had been postponed Indefinitely. Whirled Away by Brother. The wedding had been set for 8 o'clock and every detail had been completed for the saying of the ceremony. The invitations were issued two weeks ago, and the affair was to have been one of the most elaborate country weddings ever seen in Coles county. Instead cf being present to meet her husband under the bridal arch. Miss Doty was being ' whirled way in a buggy by her brother. Ly man Doty, who, it is said, had been opposed to the proposed match - ever since it was first announced by the parents of the girl. The Doty family is one of the most prominent in Coles county. Intimate friends of -Miss Doty say the reason she rejected the minister at the altar is because of the love she entertains for another. THE GREAT PHARAOH. Horemheb Did More For Egypt, Par haps. Than Any Other. Horemheb at the time of bis accession was forty-five years of age. full of energy and vigor and passionately anxious to have a free band In the carrying out of bis schemes for the reor ganization of the government. It was therefore with Joy that In about the year 1350 B. C. he sailed up to Thebes In order to claim the crown. Had he lived longer be might bsve been famous as a conqueror as well as nn administrator, though old age might retard and tired bones refuse their office. As it is, however, bis name la .vritten sufficiently large In the book f the world's great men. and when he died, about 1315 B. C. after a reign of vome thirty-five rears, he had done

THE WAS

:nore for ICpypt than had almost any!1 other pharaob. He found the country '

in the wildest disorder, and he left It the mister of Itself and ready to become once more the master of the emplre which Akbnaton's doctrine of pence and good will bad lost. Under his direction the purged worship of tbe old gods, which for him meant only the maintenance of sometime proved customs, had gslned tbe mastery over the chimerical worship of Aton. Without force or violence be substituted the practical for the visionary, and to Amun and order bis grateful subjects were able to cry. "Tbe sun of him who knew thee not ban set. but he who knows thee shines: the sanctuary of him who assailed thee U overwhelmed In darkness, but tbe whole earth is now in light," Arthur E. P. Weigall In Century. Commencing Saturday Mrs. C. A. Brehm will have a ten days special sale on all hats at both stores, Mrs. C. A. Brehm's. 33 N. 8th street, and the Fashion. 533 Main. Untrimmed hats, 25 cents and 50 cents, and flowers at one half price. Have your old hat ret rimmed for 25c Mrs. C. A. Brehm's. Peau de Soie and Taffeta Silks in 27 and 36 inch widths, the two items which are very much in demand, at special sale prices. Knollenberg's Dress Goods Dept. D nj in

(9Q6) Bag IMU l?floXL fr; (atrt frlk?XM5 Ih&T (flats? liiK?V, :

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OH YEAR Cured by Lydb & Pinkham'sVeget able Cczipcund Milwaukee. Wis. I.vdia E. Pink-

ham's Vegetable Compound has mad me a wea woman, and I would like to tell thewfcol world of it. I ffere4 fromfemaie trouble and fearful peinsia bit back. 1 had the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to nr female trouble, and advised an operation. LTdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mada me a well woman and I hare no mora backache. I hope I can helpothera by telling them what Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has done for me." Mrs. KmmaImse. 833 First SL, Milwaukee. Wis. The above is only one of the thousands of grateful letters which are. constantly being received by tha llnkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass.. which prove bevond a doubt that Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, actuallv does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other meant have failed, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at lMt oriTe Lvdim E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound a trial before submit, ting to an operation, or giving up hope or recovery. Mrs. Ptnkkanw of In. Wass, Invites all sick women to writ her for advice. She has rulded thousands to health and her advice Is free. LURING AT MILTOH Milton. Ind.. July 9. The Rev. Mr. Luring of Richmond, will fill the Doddridge chapel pulpit. Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Luring has many friends in the Doddridge neighborhood who will be pleased to read the announcement of his appointment. Lap Duster Sale at factory prices. Jones Hardware uo. A friend Was om-e talking to a crazy woman when a stingy man passed by. "Do you see tfcat man?" she said, with a cunning smile. "You could blow bis soul through a bumming bird's bill into a mosquito's eye and the mosquito wouldn't wink. London Tit Bits. FOR GALG Small tract atlas city SHltaBle e W. o. reaAcsijaY so 1 Are You Pinched For Money? Do you need a little assistance temporarily? The proposition is easy. Call at our office and state your wants to us confidentially. We can help you out without any embarrassment or publicity. Our system is simple and easy easy to get and easy to pay. Money Leaned On wagons, pianos, household goods, horses, or any personal property of value without removing; them from your possession. Loans made anywhere within 40 miles 6f Peoria. 11.20 Is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for SO weeks. Other amounts In proportion. If you need money, call or write at once. Private mtrCuD xoin co, Room 8, Colonial Bldg . Automatic Phone IMS. RICHMOND, INO.

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