Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 244, 11 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1909.

PAGE FIVE. SHOOTS HIS RIVAL COOL STUIVHIVlIIEIRL AIID ASKS DIVORCE IFootl (CornnifioipQ Philadelphia High Society Rev els in a Very Spicy Sensation. j HAPPY HOME BROKEN UP.

i y

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Harry Holmes. The affair will be 1 ance in Wichita, Kan., the Wichita

celebrated at the home of the bride's Eagle comments at follows:

Tuesday Members of the J. T. Thimble club will have a picnic in Glen Miller park. ; Mrs. Foulke will entertain members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle at her home in Spring Grove. Wednesday A dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson's park. Members of the Ivy club will meet in the afternoon. Thursday Members of the Tuesday Evening Cotillon class will give a dance In the pavilion at Jackson's park.

jwiss wary csniveiey aaugnter 01 ir. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley and Dr. Harry Holmes will be married at the home of the bride's parents, 46 South Fourteenth street. . The Woman's Relief Corps will meet in its rcm at the court house. Friday Miss Grace Smith will give dance complimentary to her house guest Miss Loretta Blum of Chicago. The affair will be held at Jackson's park.

Saturday King's Herald Band of

Grace M. E. church will meet.

Master varley Young delightfully

entertained Saturday afternoon at his

home on South Twelfth street, in hon

or of his sixth birthday anniversary. Children's games were the main fea

tures of the afternoon. A number of pretty gifts were presented "' to the

host In the dining room where a luncheon was served, the color scheme pink and white was carried

out. A large birthday cake surrounded by pink and white candles formed a charming center piece for the table. Pink and white crepe ribbons were brought from the chandeliers and fastened at the four corners of the table. Dainty boxes filled with bonhnnft want civ An na favorn. Tho lit.

tie people attending this delightful affair were Elizabeth, Louise and Helen Bortan, Marie Smith, Joseph Highley, Ml . . '' . . M.

i nomas rsoian, mcnara ana vjiarence Green, Dudley Davenport, Mary and Alice Judson, Frederick Fromme,. Roland Osborne, Roland Lawler, Aline and Austin Brokamp, Kathryn Stanton, Robert and Charles Lawler and Wayne Weber. Mrs. Alden .Mote .and .Mrs, W. M, Nelson were guests Friday of Mrs. Isaac Harrison of Elkhorn, Ind. Mrs. Harrison, entertained the ladies in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Newby. ' J 'Jl . Lawrence Chrow entertained a few of his little friends Saturday afternoon at his home on North Fourteenth street. The function was in honor of his birthday anniversary. Games and music were features of the afternoon. At six o'clock an elegant dinner in several courses was served. The guests were Miss Mildred Nusbauro, Miss Mable Neff. Miss Nina Shera, Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Pauline Strauss, Miss Bessie Grace, Miss Elizabeth Tittle, Letha Chrow, Master Myron Showalter, Master Donald Sliger, Master Raymond Aiken and . Master Benjamin House.

. J J Jt ' Miss Mable Hasemeier has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Kokomo, Ind. ; : Jl Jl Jl Mrs. Elmer Moody is the guest of Mrs. Edward Klute. 200 South Fourteenth street. J Jl J Mr. Henry Bulla and Mr. Roy Dennis are guests of friends at Hamilton, O., today. V". ' One of the most Important social vents for the week is the wedding of Miss Mary Shiveley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley and Dr.

Established In 1851.

parents on South . Fourteenth street, j

A number of social events have been given recently complimentary to the

bride-elect. J& i5t J& Miss Irene Henley of Louisville, Ky. is the house guest of Miss Constance Bell at her home, east of the city. j j Jt Miss Pearl Crubaugh will sing this morning, at the St. Paul's Episcopal church. Miss Clara Anderson of Dayton, O., returned home today after a visit with Mrs. Margaret Dempsey, 29 South Twelfth street. Mr. Charles M. Morgan has gone to New York. He will stop at various Eastern points before returning home. 1 Jit J The picnic given Saturday afternoon in Glen Miller park for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wehrly was a most enjoyable affair. An elegant supper was served. ' ' 5t The wedding of Mr. Ray Mendenhall of this city and Miss Reta Apparius of Indianapolis will be celebrated Thursday, July 29. Miss Apparius is a former resident of this citv and has a large circle of friends here. Mr. Mendenhall is employed at the Pogue

Miller company and is cuke popuiar in business and social circles.

t& w& A number of persons attended the golf tournament at the Country club yesterday afternoon. They were also guests for dinner at the club house. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Carr entertained a company of friends Friday evening with a dinner served on the lawn. J& , 5S Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cates are expecting to leave about July twentyfifth fpr an automobile journey north. They will go to Cleveland and Detroit, probably stopping at various other points. Miss Jessie Mann of South Eighth street will entertain, her cousin from the south for a few days. Members of the Wednesday Afternoon Card club will meet this week. Jl ji ji Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Isenbarger and Miss Carrie Willmers of Dubuque, Iowa, will be honor guests at the picnic to be given Tuesday afternoon by members of the J. T. Thimble club. J jl je The Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will continue its sessions during the summer months. 38 A picnic will be a feature of this week's club schedule. It is to be given by members of the Helping Hand society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Klopp in Glen Miller. Jl Jl Jl

Special notice should be made of the

numbers played by Miss Francisco

Wednesday evening at the Auditorium.

These were "Reverie" and Liszt'3

tenth Hungarian rhapsody, and while the first showed a delicate and beautiful shading of expression, the rhapsody brought out the technical powers of the pianist and proved, as her playing has so often done, that a finer pianist can not be found in the state. The Richmond Palladium said on the ocasion of an appearance in Richmond: Miss Francisco is well known to Richmond musicians and they count themselves fortunate to have her again with them and congratulate Earlham college upon having Miss Francisco at the head of its department of music. Her numbers were varied. Schumann' "Papillons" was charmingly given. Chopin's ballad in G minor, however, gave a better opportunity for displaying Miss Francisco's technical ability, which is unusually fine. She responded to the enthusiastic encores of the audience with a melodious little minuette by Scharwenka. Miss Francisco was at one time a pupil in voice of Elizabeth ClarkSleigh at her summer school at Sag Harbor, L. I., appearing while studying voice with Mrs. Sleigh, frequently as pianist on the musical program given at this fashionable summer re

sort. Possessing a strong personality and the power to enforce the proper discipline, Miss Francisco is the right woman in the right place at Earlham

College. The possibilities of the west

are only beginning to be felt and real

ized by those not conversant with its

active condition, but it requires a spe

cialized temperament to cope with the

situation, and Miss Francisco is quali fied in every way educationally, music

ally, and with the ability to bring vo a materialized condition the theories

and plans of the educator.

Miss Francisco has just opened a six weeks' course at the college, and at its completion will take a well

earned rest before the beginning of the

school year in the fall.

Music

HOW I MADE

MY HAIR GROW

PETITION FOR DIVORCE, FILED YESTERDAY, A SEQUEL TO THE SHOOTING AFFAIR OF TWO

YEARS BACK.

Philadelphia, Pa., July 10. Dawson

Hoopes, a wealthy manufacturer well

known in club and social circles, has

brought suit for divorce, naming

Charles A. Newhall of Chester Hill,

millionaire clubman and international

cricketer. Hoones shot Newhall and

seriously wounded him at Ambler,

two years ago but Newhall refused to

prosecute him and the reason for the enmity between the two men has only

just became apparent. Mr. and Mrs.

Dawson Hoopes lived at their country I

home, at Chestnut Hill, one of the most beautiful residences around Philadelphia, until 1907 when she left him, taking with her their daughter

Eleanor. Mr. Newhall also resided

much of the time at Chestnut Hill,

at his summer residence. Wistaria.

Cause of Shooting.

In February, 1907, both men were

at Ambler, when Hoopes, who lived

at the hotel there near the railroad

station, accosted Newhall as he was about to take a train one day and

accused him of breaking up his home.

rsewnaii started to walk away.

Hoopes ran into the hotel and return

ed with a shotgun. He took delib

erate aim at Newhall and discharged

both barrels. Newhall dropped when

he saw Hoopes and only a few shots took effect in his scalp and side. Hoopes was arrested and held in

heavy bail but was subsequently re

leased. There was no prosecution.

Before the prosecution against him was withdrawn, however, Hoopes

gave his pledge of peace.

TO OPPOSE ACTION

Bitter Contest to Be Waged to

Prevent Liberation of Thaw.

Woman With Marvelously Beautiful Hair Gives Simple Home Prescription Which She Used With Most Remarkable Results.

Elegant New Bracelets A pleasing variety of the newest productions in Bracelets. The values we offer are unusual for such high-class Bracelets. Your attire is not complete without a beautiful gold bracelet. 0. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted Watch Repairing

FRITZ KRULL of Indianapolis, teaches singing in Richmond at the parlors of the Starr Piano Company, every Monday. . Mr. Krull offers a SPECIAL SPRING COURSE in the works of Schubert, Schumann, and the modera German and French composers.

The folowing from the Musical Cou

rier is of local interest: As director of music at Earlham college, Lucy Francisco takes her place i.i the front rank of competent teachers and pedagogues. Coming to Earlham college in 1906, Miss Francisco by force of character an untiring energy has brought the music department of the college to a standing that competes favorably with the various musical colleges throughout the west Miss Francisco is in every way exceptionally well equipped for the work of establishing and carrying to a successful issue the musical department at Earlham. For several years, from 1S99 to 1906 she was the director of music at Friends' university at Wichita, Kan., an institution but recently organized when she took charge, and not exactly favoring a music department at that time. Notwithstanding the great opposition she met with Miss Francisco succeded in building up a strong department, of value and prestige, now one of the features of the curriculum at the university. As Miss Francisco has said: '"The great interest I take in this college work is due, no doubt, to my own college training, as well as my musical education." Miss Francisco is a graduate of Bryn Mawr college, of the university of Chicago, and of the university of Wisconsin. Musically she has had exceptional advantages. After a thorough course in piano with some of the best teachers of her native town. Richmond, Miss Francisco went abroad to study with Xaver Scharwenka in piano Dr. Hugo Leichtentritt in composition, and Madame Feininger in voice, appearing in June of the same year at a public recital at the KlindworthScharwenka conservatory with good success. A second trip abroad found Miss Francisco again a pupil of Scharwenka. of Edgar Still-Kelley in analysis, and Georg Fergusson in voice, with al spare moments devoted to absorbing of the various phases of musical art in the form of orchestral concerts, operas and recitals. Miss Francisco has appeared in public on many occasions with great success; she was piano soloist on the program of the Indiana state music teachers' association three consecutive seasons. She Is the favorite soloist of Richmond and has any number of splendid press opinions on her various appearances in public. Of an appear-

I was greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair. I tried many advertised hair preparations and various prescriptions, but they all signally failed; many of them made my hair greasy, so that it was Impossible to comb it or do it-up properly. I think that many of the things I tried were positively injurious, and from my own experience I cannot too strongly caution you against using preparations

containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. I believe they injure the roots of the hair. After my long list of failures I finally found a

simple prescription which I tised with most remarkable results, and I can unhesitatingly state that it is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it and obtained wonderful effects therefrom. It not only is a powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair, and for restoring gray hair to its natural color, but it is equally good for removing dandruff, giving the hair life and brilliancy, etc., and for the purpose of keeping the scalp in first-class condition; it also makes the hair much easier to comb and arrange in nice form. I have a friend who used it two months, and during that time it not only stopped the falling of his hair and wonderfully increased its growth, but it practically restored all his gray hair to its natural color. You can obtain the ingredients for making this wonderful preparation from almost any druggist. The prescription is as follows: Bay rum, 6 ozs.; Menthol crystals, one-half drachm; Lavona de Composse, 2 ozs. To-Kalon perfume, 1 to 2 teaspoonfuls. Apply night and morning; rub thoroughly into the scalp. Go to your druggist and ask for an eight ounce bottle containing six ounces of bay rum- also one-half drachm of Menthol crystals, and for a two-ounce bottle of Lavona de Composse. Mix the ingredients yourself In your own home. Add the Menthol crystals to the bay rum and then pour

Lavona de Composse, and add the ToKalon perfume. Let it stand for onehalf hour and it is ready for use. A. G. Luken & Co., the well-'nown and popular druggists of this city, has filled the formula for many of their patrons, and states that the satisfaction from its use is so great that they have found it necessary to make special provision to fill the prescriptioo promptly and carefully.

THE HEARING IS THIS WEEK

The Birthday Child. I am a birthday cMld today. I must bo gentle in my play And true in all I do and say. The mornln? sky outside was red When mother came and told ma so. She rat beside me on the bed. Kissed me sir times nd one to crow

And then she hugged me hard and

said. "My birthday child is good. I know.' X must be good and clad and say. I must walk kindly on my way. For I'm a birthday child today.

New York, July 10. That the legal

battle waged by Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, to gain his free

dom from the Matteawan state asylum for the criminal insane will be bitterly contested by the hospital authorities was made known today when Dr. William Baker, head of the state institution, visited the district attorney's office here and for more than three hours, read the voluminous testimony taken at the last trial of the young millionaire. The hearing is scheduled to take place before Justice

Mills, in White Plains, early next

week. Thaw's contention is that ue

is not insane at present and for that reason should be discharged from the asylum. At present he is in the

White Plains jail where he was order

ed taken by Justice Mills pending the

outcome of the insanity hearing.

A GALLANT CONTEST

Escaped Siberian Exiles Fighting Their Way to Liberty Now.

The Kind Cut Wears Well

Feels Comfortable

And Adds to Appetrcsce

That is the kind of summer footwear we have fcr you. Just one glance at the splendid showing of footwear in our two stores and you, too, will realize the excellent qualities we offer at moderate prices. See our display windows. Choose your style, then come in and let our exoerineced salespeople fit your feet as they should be fitted.

Our ChilclpeBVs Section Is very popular with mothers because they can quickly find footwear that pleases 1 the eye and meets the requirements of growing feet. Our prices mean small expense. The service to be had from your purchase fere will bring about fewer trips for new shoes. ClrMS. EL IFELTRMRf.

724 Main

TWO STORES

807 MAIN

SHE DIES FOB LOVE

Woman Kills Self Because

Members of Her Family Opposed Marriage.

DRINKS DEADLY POISON

AMERICA IS THEIR GOAL

Seattle, Wash., July 10. Fighting their way through hostile tribes, battling with cossacks, looting towns for food and suffering untold tortures from starvation and cold, a band of political exiles are struggling through Siberia for East Cape De Hope of Alaska, according to the story told here today by John W. Kelly, who has long been identified with affairs In western Siberia and Western Alaska. Kelly got the news indirectly from Captain E. Callinikoff, acting governor of Nichiny, Kalimask, 1,500 miles from East Cape. On March 13 the acting governor sent a squad of cossacks in pursuit of the escaped prisoners and in the ensuing battle seven troopers were killed and a number of Russians perished.

CHOLERA SPREADS IN SLPETEBSBuflG Deaths in 24 Hours Numbered Forty-seven.

St. Petersburg, July 10. Twentyfour new cases of cholera and fortytwo suspected cases were reported at twenty-four hours ended at noon today. The deaths during the period numbered forty-seven. The St. Petersburg hospitals are now treating S12 cases.

New York, July 10. Because t.fV

parents of her husband and herself objected to their marriage, Mrs. Jennie Stern, 2 years old, drank poison today in front of a garage at 131S Pari: avenune, Hoboken, where her husband is employed. After she had taken the poison, ' the young wife ran outside and tried to kiss her ' baby which was asleep In a go-cart. Mrs. Stern was taken to a hospital in a dying condition. Her husband told a pathetic story to the police. "I am a Jew." he said. "My wife is a Catholic. We fell in love. Our parents objected. We were married in spite of their protests. Then I was summoned to Austria by a relative, and when I reached there I was forced into the Austrian army. "My wife went to Austria to hunt for me. She failed. While she was on her way back to America our baby came to us. Two months ago I managed to escape and returned to my wife. She had been despondent recently because of the obstacles placed in cur paths, and so she tried to kill herself."

DISCOURAGED MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Leaves

Note, Telling Luck Story.

Hard

TTD TiNTA 7TT7 W9i

Dining Kcomm Fmnnmiitaire

The Biggest and Best Assortment c3 Dining Room Furnishings. Round Ex. Table Pedestal Style, Golden Finish $1 1 .75 to $35.00 Square Dining Tables, $7.50, $12.00 to $19.00 Buffets, 35 patterns, $16,00, $19.75 up to $90.00 Dining Chairs, $1.00 each, $3.00 up to $5.00. Rugs Room size, $13.75, $18.50 and up.

Cor. 9th and Main St. FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES

Olean. . N. Y., July 10. Henry F. j

Wagner, 45 years old. an Adams Express driver, killed himself this morning with a revolver in the rear room of the express office The body was found by his brother-in-law who is the express agent, two hours later. The suicide left a note saying he and his wife were sick and he was discouraged.'"'

The Tali Esen Morgan School of Llcsic OF NEW YORK , ' A Thorough Education In MUSIC lor S35.C3 Tlals coarse opens up new era la masie srady. Yon 4 sat nave to leave home or boslaess. -

Endorsed by toe world's leading- maalelans. The yet ollcred. Failure Impossible. -Write for a Folder. Address EDWARD TAYUG3.

statellaaaarlorl

z n. Del. St. tut

PaUalc3 Wast Ads Go Into All