Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 249, 16 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICICHOXD PALSuAIrC3l ASD SCN-T12LisiiK AM, rKIDAT, JTLY 16, 1909.

FAGS FITO2.

CITY CONSIDERED BY BIUOIICEBH Great New York Metal Manufacturing Plant Would Like to Locate Here. HAAS RECEIVES A LETTER

TAKE OUT LICENSES STORM KING HITS THE COJITY AGillll Last Evening Witnessed a Severe Wind, Rain and Electrical Outburst. Nearly All Dairymen Supplying Milk in City Obey Ordinance. THE INSPECTOR IS PLEASED

One of the' most beautiful weddings for July was that of Miss .Mary Victoria Shlveley and Dr. Harry Nichols Holmes. The affair was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shlveley, 46 South Fourteenth street Only a small company of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Dr. Robert iL. Kelly, president of Earlham College. The decorations were most elaborate. Strands of smilax festooned the archways and the chandeliers. In the hall daisies were used In profusion. The ; stairway was also twined with smilax. White tulle ' bows were fastened at the posts. In the parlor bridal roses and lillles were-used In decorating. Garden flowers, with sweet peas predominating, were, utilized in embellish- . Ing the living room. A harpist played Lohengrin's wedding march as the bride entered from the living room on the arm of her father, preceded by little Miss Winifred Comstock, who scattered rose petals along the bridal path. The groom and the best man, Mr. Louis Joseph Francisco, descended the stairs and met the bride at the altar, formed between the two front windows. A bank of palms formed an effective background. At either side of the altar, tall candlesticks were placed. The bride was stunning in a white satin gown, fashioned in tunic effect. 8he wore a hand embroidered veil fastened with a wreath of valley lillles. Her bouquet was a shower one made of sweet peas and valley lillles. Little Miss Comstock wore a dainty lingerie gown, with pink sash and pink bows. After the ceremony a re

ception was held. About three hundred persons were received. Mr. and Mrs. Shlveley were assisted in receiving by Miss Elisabeth Comstock, Miss Nellie Howard, Miss Clara Cornstock, Mrs. Frederick J. Carr, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. C. W. Elmer, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Margaret Starr and Mrs. Ray Shlveley. A buffet luncheon waa served In the dining room. The -, decorations were daisies and, ferns. A French basket formed a center-piece for the table. ' Dr. and Mrs. Holmes left last evening for a short trip and upon their return will be at home on South Fourteenth street until after the completion of their new home in West Richmond. Mrs. Holmes' going-away gown was a blue rajah silk suit. She wore a large black picture hat. . . . The bride is -one of Altfs city's jnost popular society girls and has a large circle of friends and acquaintances here. Dr. Holmes Is a member of the Earlham faculty and is a brilliant and promising young man. He was formerly director of the Reid Memorial church choir. ..' One of the most enjoyable affairs of the summer social schedule was the company given recently by Mrs. David W. Dennis, at her home corner West Main and Seventh streets. In honor of Mrs. William A. Dranlett of Omaha, who was formerly Miss Nellie Kennedy." At one time she was a teacher in the Richmond public schools. The; guests lnclnded members of a club or-1 ganired about thirty-four years ago and known as the Shakespeare club. About twenty-five persons were in attendance. Supper in several courses was served on the lawn beneath a large beech tree. ' Mrs. Frederick M.- Mahret and daughter Miss Luclle ; Mahret will go to Dayton, O. Saturday where they will Join a party of friends who will go to Lake Erie for a several weeks stay. Mr. Edwin E. Wilson of New York City, is the guest of Miss Luclle Mahret of North Sixth street. , J J Jl - Mr. Albert Scltuerman entertained last evening at his home on South Seventh street, in honor of Mr. George Lennox of Columbus, O., a former resident of this city. Summer blossoms were used in decorating the house. , Music and games were features of the evening. A luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Marie Rosa. Miss Marie Schneider, Miss Eikemeyer of McMarrisville, Ohio; Miss Marie Eiken berry. Miss Grace Eikenberry, Miss Ruby Miller, Miss AHJe Hall. Miss Freda Erk and Miss Cora Iserman; Established In 1851. 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. flMdnson Diana Uoaated Watch Bapalriaa

Messrs. Walter Feeger, Harry Scheurman, Ray Duning, Walter Schuerman, Walter Kuntz, Fred Erk and George Lennox. jG jK J$ Several picnic parties are being Held today at Glen Miller park. . - ji -"ji -,; j :. A beautifully appointed whist party was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Klute at her home. 200 South Fourteenth street complimentary to her sister Mrs. Elmer Moody, of Muncie, Ind. The house was decorated with summer blossoms and ferns. Whist was played at six tables. The guest favor was presented to Mrs. Moody. Mrs. Michard More, Mrs. Burton Gaines and Mrs. Henry Kluter also won favors. After the games the guests enjoyed a contest which had been arranged for by the hostess. Mrs. Wettig won the favor offered for this contest. A luncheon in several courses was' served at the conclusion of the affair. About thirty guests enjoyed Mrs. Kluter"s hospitality. Misses Anna and Jennie Moffitt entertained Thursday afternoon and evening at their home on the National Road, West. Music and crocuet were features of the afternoon. In the ev

ening a supper in several courses was served on the lawn. The guests were Mrs. J. B. Elliott. Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Mary Anna Stubbs. Miss Maddock, Miss Anna Moffitt and Miss Jen nie Moffitt. The affair was one of the most delightful social events of the week. Jl Ji J Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weaver and chil dren of North Nineteenth street left today for a fortnight's visit to relatives and friends at Logansport and Indianapolis. J J Jl Miss Shyloh Van , Meter and Miss Jeannette Van Meter of Cambridge City, were euesta in this city yesterday. They attended the Holmes-Shlve-ley wedding last evening. jl jl jl Miss Bertha Garver has returned from Hamilton, Ohio, where she has been the guest of Miss Bessie Broomhall for about ten days. Jl Jl jl Miss Grace Saunders delightfully en tertained last evening in honor of Miss Gladys Karch who will leave soon for Kansas City, Mo. The evening was spent with music and games. Lunch eon was served. Those present were Miss Hazel Miller, Miss Gladys Karch, Miss Lottie Cannon, Mr. Dwlght Lane, Omer Beall and Edward Hart. Jl jt Jt Mrs. Mary Landwer, Miss Jessie Landwer and Miss Jeannette Landwer will leave Sunday for an extended northern trip. Jl Jl Jl Miss Katherine Gift, has gone to Terre Haute. Indiana to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Macy Cow gill. Ji Jl j ' A number of the students who are attending the summer' school at Earlham college will spend Saturday at Muncie. Jl s Jl Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norris will leave Saturday for Sand Lake, Mich., for a several weeks stay. ji jl jl Mr: and Mrs. L. G. Whitsell gave a reception last evening at their home on South B street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gift, who were recently married. The house was decorated with summer blossoms. A number of pretty gifts were received by the young people. Music and games were features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson assisted with the music program. A dainty luncheon in three coures was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Gift, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitsell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bundy, Miss Jessie McNeal, Miss Margaret McNeal, Miss Phoebe Gift, Miss Alice House, Miss Grace Grigley, Miss Frances O'Brine, Miss Lucy Ford, Miss Lura Lee. Mr. Paul Whitsell, Mr. Glen Whitsell, Mr. Thomas Davis, Mr. Ed ward Ryan, Master Byron Wilson, Mr. John Akin, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gift and I Master G. Whitsell. Jt jl jt Mr. and Mlrs. Charles McGuire and family took dinner at the Country club house last evening. Jl Jt jt Mr. Byram Robbins entertained four guests to dinner at the Country club holse last evening. Jt Jt jt CLUB NOTES The ladies auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will give a market Saturday afternoon in the Peter Johnson store. The public is invited to attend. ..... .jl Jl An all day "picnic is being held today at Jackson park by members of the Crescent sewing circle. Both dinner and supper will be served. The club has a membership of ten. Jt jt jt The Third M. E. church will give a lawn social Tuesday evening. July twentieth on the church" lawn. A special program has been arranged. It 'will consist of readings, vocal and Instrumental numbers. The AllisonBrown orchestra of this city will also be a feature of the evening- The pro gram will be announced in Monday

evening's edition. The public is Invited to attend. Members of the Teddy Bear euchre club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Chessman at her hdme in West Richmond. Euchre was played at three tables. Mr.' Harry Chase, Mrs. Edward Roser and Mrs. Collett won the Xavors. The guests for the afternoon were Miss Marguerite Border, Miss Nettie Chase, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Walter Snaveley and Mrs. Korves. In two weeks the club meet3 with Mrs. Harry Chase at her home on North A street. Jl jl Jl

The Y. G. S. C. club met at the home of Miss Ruth Jarrett, 204 South Second street Wednesday afternoon. The hours were devoted to needlework. Those present were Miss Elizabeth Earnest, Miss Blanche Issen, Miss Nellie Smlthmeyer, Miss Pauline Lamm and Miss Ruth Jarrett. Next Wednesday afternoon the club will meet at the home of Miss Blancho Is sen, 201 South B street. Jl Jl. Jt - A meeting of the aid society of the East Main street Friends' church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. It was decided to give a pic nic in a few days. The afternoon was devoted to needle work. , jl jl jl The West Side aid society met yesterday afternoon for work at the home of Mrs. Outland. Jl Jl Jt The East Main street Friends' Sunday school is making preparations for a picnic. The Pleasure Seekers met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Wieehman at her home on South Seventh street. Garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms. Needlework was the main diversion for the afternoon. Mlrs. Charles Surrendorf was a guest. A dainty luncheon waa served. Mrs. George, Schwenke will entertain the club in three weeks at her home on South Fourteenth street. A SELFISH HUSBAND. Some selfish husbands would doubtless find it highly interesting to be permitted to wash all morning In a hot kitchen on such small articles as bed quilts, overalls and rag carpets, but we doubt it. He would soon learn to buy rub-a-lac for his wife's sake. There is ample time left to do something else when rub-a-lac is used. Try it. WORK ON FESTIVAL Committeemen Met Last Evening and Considered Matters of Importance. PREPARE PREMIUM LIST The executive committee of the fall festival association met last evening and took up preliminary matters. The list of sub-committee members was presented. It is not complete and will not be announced for some time. The premium list is in preparation. The list will be long ana the cash prizes offered approximate $2,5no. When the real campaign of publicity begins the festival association intends to "burn things up." Every scheme that can be devised for bringing the festival to the attention of the general public of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio will e resorted to. There is every reason, to believe that the city will be thronged with visitors as it never was before. E T Indianapolis, Ind., July 16. Tho Wayne county teachers' institute will be held in Richmond August 23-27. The instructors and their subjects will Ibe as follows: A. J. Kinnaman, Bowling Green, Ky.. "Pedagogy." W. B. For bush. Study." Detroit, "Child Pennsylvania's New York Passengers Will on and after July 20, upon request made to the Pennsylvania Train Conductor before reaching Jersey City, be furnished with Transfer tickets which will carry them to New York on the cars and through the electric lighted tunnels of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company. These Transfer tickets must be presented at the Tunnel Elevators In the Pennsylvania Railroad Jersey City Train Shed, and will be honored for passage to the great Hudson Terminal Building, Ciurch ?nd Cortlandt Streets, New York, which adjoins a Sixth Avenue Elevated Station and la only one block from the Broadway and Fulton Street entrance to the Interborough Subway from which point passengers can take Subway express trains or local trains to all stations on the underground road. The Pennsylvania with its numerous trains every day presents the shortest and best route to New York. Please inquire at Pennsylvania Ticket Offices regarding the matter. it

NAM

INSTRUC

ORS

FACTORY SAID TO EMPLOY OVER SIX THOUSAND MEN DOES NOT STATE WHAT NECESSARY INDUCEMENTS ARE.

Secretary E. M. Haas of the Com merclal club, is in receipt of a letter from New York city stating that a large factory manufacturing some kind of metal devise, with a capital of $1.000,000 and employing 6,000 men is de sirous of securing a new factory site and wishes to locate !n Richmond or some other city in this part of the country, if possible. Some information concerning Richmond was requested and the letter was immediately answered by Mr. Haas. Wants Railroad Site. It was stated in the letter received that a tract of ten or twelve acres of land was desired along a railroad. It was not stated in the letter the exact nature of the article manufactured. The letter said th?.t in the beginning about 300 men would be employed but that after the erection of the buildings employment for 6,000 men, including skilled mechanics and expert machinists, would be furnished. The factory would be a great thing for Richmond and every possible effort will be made to secure the site in this city. . Secretary Haas has written for more information on the subject, at the same time explaining the many advantages offered by Richmond from a commercial standpoint, and its easy accessibility to all of the important railroad centers of the country. SUBMITS A THOROUGH REPORT Submits to the State the County Health Statistics for June. FINDS CONDITIONS GOOD HOWEVER HE UNEARTHS A SLAUGHTER HOUSE IN FOUNTAIN CITY WHERE CONDITIONS ARE EXCEPTIONALLY BAD. Indianapolis, Ind., July 16. Dr. J. E. King, health officer of Wayne county, has submitted to the state board of health his report for the month of June, in accordance with the law, and the report Is a model of thoroughness. The health officer is required by law to make a thorough sanitary Inspection of his county and make a detailed report to the state board of health. In his report Dr. King says he wentover I his county in a careful manner and ' found sanitary conditions good as a general propsltion. He says, however that he found one slaughter house at Fountain City that was in a bad condition. He says it was filthy and that there was not a proper disposal of the refuse. He also found bad sanitary northwest of Hagerstown. He says he ordered both places cleaned up and put in a sanitary condition. KEEP OFF STREETS Judge Fox Lectures Girl on the Evil Ways of the Highways. FOUNDATION OF TROUBLE The streets are not the proper place for girls. They are not the proper place for them no matter what their color or age. A girl Is very liable to fall into evil ways. She meets companions whom she does not know Intimately, and the influence they lend Is often such that the girl would not desire. Then, too, they see things that they would not if they remain at home, and hear other things. In fact there is no security of any kind offered the girl who frequents the street. This In substance was the nature of the remarks by Judge Fox of the juv-' enile court to a young colored girl j this morning. The girl had been cut-! ting capers lately and her guardian j brought her in for the court to admon-! ish. The girl repented and promised to ! "cut out gaddin," " as she expressed it. Nice Discrimination. 8torr cried an author to a makl servant, "What papers are you burning there 7 "It's nil right, sir, was the reply. These ere only the old sheets covered with writing. I 'aren't touched the clean ones! Although vanity Is supposed to be a feminine trait, one- doewi't have to I scratch very deep to find It la a man.Chicago News.

KING

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Yesterday was the last day for dairymen who supply milk to citizens of Richmond to take out their licenses. Dr. Mark Stewart, dairy inspector, stated that about twenty of the local dairymen called at his office last evening and applied for a license. It is said that with but few exceptions the dairymen are complying with the demands of the city without complaint. Dr. Stewart stated that most of the dairies are in good condition and there are only a few that fall below the average. Several of the dairymen assert that they are only small family suppliers and should not be required to take out a license. However such parties are just as amenable to the terms of the ordinance as the larger dairies, according to Dr. Stewart.

NORTH END CONCERT Strains of Harmony Will Laden Breezes on Saturday Evening. AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM The following is the program to be rendered by the military band at the corner of Eighth and North E streets at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening: Part I. March Colossus of Columbia Alexander Overture "The Merry Wldow'..Lehar Two-step "My Kickapoo Queen" Reed Characteristic "Rollicking Friars" Klein Selection from "Mary's Lamb".. Carle March "Queen of the Surf". . .Klohr Part II. March Baldwin Commandery. . . . Lincoln Idyle "The Glow Worm" Lincke Cornet Sala "If I Had a Thousand Lives to Live" Solman Descriptive "A Hunting Scene".. Bucalossi Intermezzo "On the Wings of the' Wind" ....Fillmore March "University of Maine". Crosby LADIES KIMON'O. This garment is ideal for grace of line and simplicity of construction. The seams are curved a little to give a slightly fitted effect and the sleeves can be gathered at the lower edge or left as shown in the picture. This pattern is rat in three sites, 32, 36 and 40 bust measure. Sire 38 requires iyt yards of 30-inch material. Price of Pattern 467 is 10 cents. No. 467. Name Address Sie Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper. Round Trip to Niagara Falls Via Tiic C. C. & JL and Wabash Railrocds. Thursday, Aug. 5 Train leaves Richmond 10330 a. m. Free reclining chair cars will start from Richmond running direct to the Falls without change of cars, via Peru and the Wabash railroad. Stop over on the return trip at Detroit. Make reservations at once. Double berth rate from Peru $1.50. Final return limit August 17. t For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. Pass. and. Ticket Agent. Richmond. Home Telephone 2062.

DAMAGE WAS NOT GREAT

A FIRE POLE IN THE CITY WAS BLOWN DOWN AND A CABLE BURNED OUT IN THE COUNTRY CROPS SUFFERED. The heavy rain which suddenly hit Richmond last night between the hours of eight and ten, caught many unprepared. Automobiles were seen ecming down Main street at a rate that would mnke a mile in 2:10 look like a funeral procession, but the good natured "cops" were too busy keeping themselves dry under a friendly awning to notice anv speed violations. A severe electrical storm accompanied the rain, while t!ie wind raged madly, at a terrific velocity. Extent of Da mane. There was comparatively little damage done however. A fire pole between Tenth and Eleventh streets on South E was blown down and the telephone companies cable in the Pennsylvania depot burned out. Corn fields of course suffered to a certain extent but the damage did not reach that of the severe storms of the first of the week. Several of the streets were reg ular seas of water after th downpour and canoeing would have been good on some of the thoroughfares. Thm Riant of th Kla. Some say k'i!ng Is a sin. but If It was na lawful, lawyers would na allow it: if It was na hoi v. ministers would na do It; if It was na modest. maidens would na take It: If it was na plenty, pair folk would na get IL KODert Burns. 51KS.OO Round Trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Via Tflie C.C.&L. nndUie Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Thursday, Aug. 12 Train leaves Richmond 5:20 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Stop over on return trip at Phila delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Deer Park, Harpers Ferry. &c Final limit for return to leave destination August 2G. For particulars call. . . C. A. BLAIR, Pass, and Ticket Agent. Richmond. Home Telephone 2062 Arc 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 Loaned On wagons, pianos, household goods, hoi sea, or any personal property cf value without removing them from your possession. Loans made anywhere within 40 miles of Richmond. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If you need money, call or write at once. Private Reliable RICHMOND LOAN CO., Room 8, Colonial Bldg., Automatic Phone 1545. RICHMOND, IND. A large Invoke ef pyrograph? goods anil sets ssl received at UOORUAMTS BC0KST03E BAKED HAM. POTATO CHIPS. o BULK OLIVES. PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS. YOUR WIFE Ougbt cot be allowed to Wash in the old bard war wben you can bay a "Powr Washing Machine" ; at factory price. Writ ' ' .

King Pierpont die First, And the Trust That Will Control All Other Trusts. Let the Eagle scream ; The greatest republic in the world may point with pride to the greatest monarch in the world : Morgan, Monarch of America Emperors and Czars and Kings may have empty titles but Morgan has more real power than any other man on the face of the globe. " Hot talk for such hot weather P do we hear you say ? Every word o? it founded on fact as you can see for yourself by reading John I.. Mathews article, " The Trust That Will Control All the Trusts. Mathews has followed the trial of the scores yes, hundreds of electric, gas, traction and water power corporations that are busy in every section of the country; and the path leads directly back to 23 wall St., the throne of King Tierpont the First. The great water power trust that is grouping its parts together under Morgan's roof is so, big, so stupendously important that none of us can appreciate its full meaning. It will control farming, manufacturing and transportation and every one of us will be taxed on every article necessary to life. Mathews has already stirred the country by his preceding articles ; this one is so important that you must read it and urge your friends to read it. " You'll find it in that new magazine that every one is talking about - HAMPTONS MAGAZINE AUGUST ON SALE NOW Washington, D.C., iVrr Parjtdist Judge Harris Dickson tells why, in a masterful contri-

What 8,000,000 Women Want Rheta Childe Dorr tells of the great work of women in the last decade. The Kings of Coney Island Story of a man who realized that people will spend millions for pleasure where they won't spend cents for instruction. "The Wood Box" bvGouver-. neur Morris, a story ct the Lost Dauphin, charmingly told in Mr. Morris's delightful style. And other splendid vacation Hction by Elmer Blaney Harris, O. Henry, Myra Kelly and Gertrude Allen, G. W. Ogden, etc. Boy it today any Uwm vnimlw 15 cents HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, $w Yrk Henry 17. Denier FANCY GQCCEQ Ccfleea cad Tens Cor. eta St. Ft. Wars aw e 1291 CaiaMtoaaC 1371 rurag siore mT XBf 3D 7 Ht wHJUIymr trmt m 0 . Our " wmdtv, dem'l jrm $kmt , Everything cbout Ocr Soda Fountain is clean from boy to bubbles. Everything that yon should drink wholesome, harmless fruits, svruos and soda, mixed just right to be liked. A new dnnk every once in a while and all die old favorites always. ' 4t ant&lala. tmiLest. IKS, PALMDIUM VANT AD3. PAY.

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