Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 258, 25 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 190S.

PAGE F1VC IIAMIUG OF CRANE PLEASES CHINESE Appointment of Minister to China Proves the President's Interest.

SOCML CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday Miss Ruth Gilchrist will entertain for Miss Elva Benson, of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Richard More and Mrs. George Fox will entertain. Mary P. Thomas W. C. T. U. meets In the afternoon in the dome room of the MorriBson Reeves libraryMr. and Mrs. Henry Knollenberg will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Olive Branch Bible class at their home on South Fourth street , Mrs. Ella Dennis will entertain members of a thimble club. Tuesday A lawn fete will be given on the Earlbam campus by the aid society of the West Side Friends' church. ; Wednesday Mr. Emory Thomas will give a dance in the pavilion at Jackson's park. A musical will be given by the choir of the First Christian church. A musical will be given in the Pythian temple for the benefit of the G. A. R. ' Thursday- Woman's Relief Corps will meet. Mr. Raymond Mendenhall and Miss Applarlus of Indianapolis will be married. Friday Mary Hill W. C. T. IT. will meet. " .' ' A dance will be given in the pavil

ion at Jackson's Park. tiS Mr. W. H.- Smith of Chicago, is the guest of S. Burton Gaines and family this week. j j j Miss Amanda Jones, a sister to Rev. L. P. Jones is in the city for a visit. Miss Jones resides at Syracuse, New York. Miss Deborah Shute entertained informally last evening at her home on North Fourteenth street. J J J Miss Annie Wettig left Saturday for Toledo, and northern points to spend the rest of the summer with friends and relatives. J J J Mrs. Timothy Rady and Mrs. Edward Kamp entertained with a card company complimentary to Mrs. Knorr and Mrs. Thomas Kelley of Middletown, Ohio. , Euchre was played at six tables. Favors were given. A luncheon In two courses was served. ..- J J J Mr. John' Starr will return to Pitts- , burg today after a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr. JS l J Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. White of North Nineteenth street are guests of Mr. White's mother today at Indianapolis. . ' ' Jl J J : Miss Nellie Renk Galyen has removed from 404 South Eighth street to iSTfc North H street. jt j$ Miss Bertha Monjar of Rushville, has returned to her home after an extended visit with friends and relatives in this city. j : j o Miss Edna Russell of Covington,

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 modern German and French composers.', ' . ? '

if lijF

Kentucky, is the guest of Mrs. W. O. Ryan of South Thirteenth street. i js ., jl ; Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kuhn have returned from a visit at Frankfort, Ind. Jl J v Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore and Miss Lucile Mayer have gone to Columbus, Ohio, for a few days visit. ft Mr. and Mrs. William Austin of East Main street are guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Boston, Indiana. Mrs. Richard More and Mrs. George Fox will entertain Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Elmer Moody of Muncie, Indiana, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. - Edward Klute of South Fourteenth street. Jl jl jc Miss Ruth Gilchrist' entertained several guests informally this afternoon at her home in West Richmond, complimentary to her house guest. Miss Elva Benson of Dayton, Ohio. The time was spent at needlework. A luncheon was served. Jl J Mr. Carl Medearis and Mr. Toney Walker gave a delightful dancing party last evening In the pavilion at Jackson park. The affair was well attended. Piano and drums furnished the music. J & j V Friends in this city will be pleased to learn of the engagement of Miss Edna Mitchell of Cleveland, to Mr. Paul Weder. Miss Mitchell is a former

resident of this city. Mr. Weder is a cartoonist for a Cleveland newspaper. Jl ?i jl

Miss Elma Nblte and Miss Elizabeth Krueger have gone to Petoskey, Michigan. Ji Jl Jl Mrs. W. L. Finfrock entertained at her home on South Thirteenth street recently for her house guest. Miss Cecil Kable of Anderson, Ind. Cut flowers and ferns were used In attractively decorating the various rooms. Music and games were features of the evening's amusements. A luncheon in two courses was served, to the following: Miss Cecil Kable, Miss.' Fern, Emery, Miss Marguerite Lyons, Miss Aline Gehr, Miss Mildred Lamb, Miss Grace Shera, Misses Marion, Jennie and Leila Stevenson. Jl -i J Mrs. Jacob Rosenbloom, Masters Irvin and Byron Rosenbloom left today for Rochester, New York, where they will make their future home. Mr. Rosenbloom will remain in the city for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wilcox are guests of Miss Julia Wagoner at New Madison, Ohio, today. Misses May and Alice Griffin have gone to Minneapolis for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives. Jl J Jl Mrs. John Saunders will return to her home in Indianapolis today after a weeks visit with friends and relatives in this city. tS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson, 1 Mr. Dale Shreeve,

Mr. Walter Shreeve, Mr. Harold Clements and Mr. Kenneth Foulke have re

turned from an outing at Sand lake. ' ji ji jt A lawn party will be given Tuesday evening by the aid society of the West Side Friends' church on the Earlhara campus. The public is invited to attend. Jl Jl Jl Mr. Donald Sparks will go to Richmond for a weeks visit with friends and relatives. Rushville Republican. ji jt jt

HAS AROUSED INTEREST

CsyvsjcTKNY iuuss- Dnr.ss, ir hr.nsr r-rar a ur-M lik tins vS y rJrsutages crcr a wk. nl jkirt. 1: !i j.-.Jr in c:s n1 liutisns clt .!" t?.vT M t! tl'i f:v?i. ;nrt-n Is cut f;re siw. t 0 l.t jnMir. Sire rq;iiTr 10 1-S yrh of ST-inch toairrir.l Irice of Pctisri 'S i" 10 rentr. No. 4:3.

'7iie v .1.-csj :'tt l':i out L!:& nd trd to Patters leraruE-:nt of this newsjpr.

Mr. S. W. Traum and choir The City of Light Quartet. .... .. . Miss Ruth Harris, Mr. J. J. Boggs Mrs. J. J. Boggs, Mr. C. M. Wilson I Heard a Great Voice Recitative, Chorus, Solo, Duet and Chorus Mrs. S. W. Traum and choir. Mrs. J. J. Boggs and choir, Mr. and Mts. J. J. Boggs and choir. Jt js

Several pretty music numbers will be rendered today b7 the choir of the

First Christian church. Jl Jt Jl

The choir of the First M. E. church

will render a sacred concert Sunday evening. This will bo the last sacred concert given by the regular choir until after the first of September. Rev.

Wade's remarks will be appropriate to Tennyson, this being the centennial of the English poet. The program follows: Organ prelude Fantasie Bartlett Fear Not, O, Israel Max Spieker Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Miss Huldah Kenley, Mr. LeRoy Lacey, Mr. Raymond Wehrley, and choir. Crossing the Bar Tennyson. .Barn by Ladies' Quartet. Consider and Hear Me. . . .Pfleuger Miss Karolyn Karl and choir. Solo Dudley Buck Mr. LeRoy Lacey. Hollins Hymn. Tennyson O, For the Wings of a Dove. .Spence Mrs. Kenley and choir Just Beyond the Shadows Edward Taylor Miss Karolyn Karl. Jerusalem Shelley Choir. Postlude Cortege. - Rogers Mrs. Grace Gormon, choir conductor Mrs. L. C. King, organist.

A . musicale will be given Wednesday evening at the' Pythian Temple by the patriotic organizations affiliated with the Grand Army of the Republic. A good attendance is expected. A small admission fee will be asked: Vocal solo Mrs. C. Lankert Recitation Isabella Crabb Piano solo Cora Harris Voca solo Opal Norris Reading. Mr. Mcllhany Orchestra Vocal solo .Ruby Hugo Duet Violin and Piano. Blanche Bayer and Bertha Taylor Vocal solo .. ..Mrs. Clarence. Hadley Reading. Mrs. Geo. Christman Cornet and piano duet Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell. Tenor solo Mr. A. Mott Whistling solo. Mrs. Jackson Vocal solo Mrs. Dr. Kreuger Cornet solo Mr. Frank Mikcse!l Vocal duet .. .. ..Ruth White and Alma Getz Reading .. Mr. MathewsOrchestra

POWERS ARE NOW PREPARED TO FIND IN THE NEW DIPLOMAT FROM AMERICA ANOTHER ANSON BURLINGHAME.

THE THEATER

CLUB NOTES

Members of the Monday afternoon Thimble club will meet with Mrs. Ella Dennis at her home on South Eleventh street. Mrs. Luther Coppock of Topeka, Kansas, and Mrs. Isaac Earth of Albuquerque, Iowa, will be guests of honor. Jt jt Jl ' The following young ladies compose a club which will hold a picnic at the Glen every two weeks: Misses Marcella Luken, Katherine Conroy, Marie Davis, Esther McKone, Mabel Steinkamp. Alice Griffen, Maud Flanagan, Blanch Luken and Anna Harrington. The next meeting will be on the 29th of July. Members of the Criterion tlub will picnic Friday at Glen Miller park. 04 V

Music

"The Eternal City," a scripture oratorio cantata by Charles H. Gabriel will be given by the choir of the First Christian church Wednesday evening, July twenty-eighth at eight o'clock. The program is as follows: Introduction Organ . . . . ............. .Mrs. R. C. Wilson And There Shall Come Forth Recitation and chorus.. .. .. .. .. .. Mr. Leslie Knight and chorus. Give Ear to My Words Solo and Chorus ' . .......... Merl Tittle and choir. Upon the Mountains Chorus. . . .Choir The Midnight Song Quartet and chorus Unto Us. . . . . .Male voices and chorus Within Thy Courts. . . .Ladies Voices God's Name is Love Solo and chorus Mr. Ada Williams and choir. . .

Cutter Stock Co. Among the coming attractions at the Gennett theater is the Cutter Stock company for one week in an entirely new repertoire of plays together, with six high class specfalties

which are introduced each evening between acts. This company is today one of the most successful popular

Pekin, July 24. The appointment by President Taft of Charles R. Crane of Chicago, a man unknown to the Eastern world or in diplomatic circles, to be minister to China, is recognized in Pekin official quarters as the breaking of new ground, as well as the most striking action with reference to

American representation in China for

the last 50 years. The appointment

has, therefore, aroused interest among

the Europeans, who say that only the United States is in a position to make appointments of this kind and succeed and they are therefore prepared to find in Mr. Crane another Anson Burlinghame (of Massachusetts), who was American ambassador to China from 1S61 to 1867. and who negotiated, as special ambassador from China, treaties with the United States, Great Britain, Denmark, Sweden, Holland f.nd Prussia. v Americans in Pekin express great satisfaction of the settlement of a ouestion of which it was known here Secretary of State Knox and President Taft were anxious, and which also gave China some cause for concern. Members of the Chinese foreign board say that they could only be pleased at the selection, knowing Mr. Taft's interest and anxiety to secure the right man for the Chinest post. Powers Are Curious. The powers are curious regarding the meaning of America's new .attitude toward China as a center of American foreign policy. The Russians and French in the Chinese capital have attached special significance to the transfer of W. W. Rockhill from Pekin to St. Petersburg, holding it to mean a Russo-American alignment on Chinese affairs. Chinese statesmen

are cognizant of the possibilities of

American intervention and aid, and they recognize in the policy recently enunciated by President Taft, which

Mr. Crane engages to carry out, a

definite meaning with reference to the attitude of Japan toward China and the Anglo-Japanese alliance.

High Chinese officials declare that

Japan is China's greatest enemy. Con

current with the change in Japan's continental policy, that nation, in the

opinion of Chinese statesmen, having

turned aside from her peace promise

of 1905 to the consideration of post

bcllum interests and her position in

Manchuria, Great Britain has unoffic

ially warned China that the AngloJapanese alliance was never more

I strong that it is at present and has

j urged, on account of the European sit

nation that China devise amicable relations with Japan. China, more than ever, recognizes America's neutral , influence and the personnel of the government is keenly Interested in th arrival of representatives of a new policy, the political importance of which Pekin officials are closely scrutinizing.

vvSP HIGH PRICED QUAUVVy NggX S&hjn a low priced car ryy

1-r1- ' 1 '- "-ii-ix J..JUUJ v. s I Js If i : I

Swesring It In. "The story's true." declared the married man. "I swear It." And. holding up his hand, he took the cath. "We believe you," said his listeners. "You needn't swear." The married man put down bis hand, somewhat abashed. "I beg your pardon," he said. "1 have to swear to the truth of my statements so often to my wife that It has become second nature."

MISS

WANAMAKER TO MARRY A FRENCHMAN

Myrtle Bigden, with the Cutter Stock Co. at the Gennett this week.

priced organizations on the road and comes here highly endorced by the press and public from other cities In which they have been playlnK the

past fifty-three weeks. The first play , to be staged is "The Triumph of Bet-j ty" while durins the week's run such ; well known pieces as "Molly Bawn"; j "At Risk of His Life": "Divorcons"; j

"A Women's Devotion"; "The Wall Street Detective," etc.. will be produced on a lavish scale. Popular prices will prevail with ladies usual free tickets Monday night. Seats on sale at the box office.

"Wot's youruV" :isUed the waiter of a quick luncb patrou. "Doughnuts and black coffee," was the roj'Iy. . And the intelligent waiter sent in the- order to the cook by wireless. -One in the dark an two rubber Urea." Chicago Tribune

Miss Fernanda Wanamaker, daughter of Rodman Wanamaker, of Phila

delphia, Pav and granddaughter of John Wanamaker, !s soon to wed Ar-

turo Heeren, son of Count and Count-

es Heeren, of Paris. The picture is from a recent photograph of Miss Wanamaker.

Car Buying IFactts IFponm FORD-4-CylInder 20 H. P. 5-Passenger Touring Cor, C850.C3. THERE ARE A FEW MEN to whom money is no object, and the price they pay for a car of no

moment this ad. will not appeal to them but the man who has to do some figuring before deciding to buy, the man whose bank account is going to feel it in short the average buyer with an average income. Is the man who owes it to his pocketbook to consider this question Mr. Ford puts to him: Can you buy a car without first considering the price, what you get for the price, and how much it will cost to keep after the price is paid? YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO PAY more than' the least amount for which you can get a car that will serve your every purpose. Get that? There are certain requirements which the car you buy must fulfill. If the Ford car at $850 meets these requirements, then you are wasting the difference when you buy a car at a higher price. Why use less judgment buying an automobile than your wife display buy ing groceries? ' IN THE CAR YOU BUY YOU WANT a car that you can use in your business, that will give your

wife and family enjoyment in the evening, that will be available for quick trips to neighboring town, that you can utilize for that vacation trip. At the same time It must be a car that looks good one that you need not be ashamed to own or be required to offer apologies for. In short, you want a car that will be ready for any service you may require and at the same time cost a reasonable price to run and keep in repair. THE NEW YORK-SEATTLE RACE proved the model T Ford to be that car the car for everyday service. The roads over which the race was won were just like your roads and lota of them much worse. The drivers were factory boys, not professional high salaried expert operators In sand, mud. water, mountains and valleys the' Ford car maintained its lead, yet it cost less than one-fifth as much as the low. " est priced competitor used gasoline, oil and tires in about the same ratio and at the finish was in such excellent shape that the same drivers are now riding back in that same car. Every Model T car is an exact duplicate of the winner of this race. THAT'S THE ANSWER TO THE QUESTION The $850 Ford Touring car serves every need of the automobile buyer. And why shouldn't it? It is in no way inferior and in many ways is superior to these higher priced cars. It weighs less, but quality, not quantity, makes strength. It sells for less, but that's our lookout. It's "high priced quality in a low priced car." IF YOU THINK WE HAVE SAID anything in the foregoing that we cannot prove, all right; If we cannot, we do not want your order. But isnt it worth investigating, for surely, if what we have said is so, we will save you a handsome sum of money. Call or 'phone for a demonstration and put it up to us to make good. DONT BUY TWO CARS, one for summer and one for winter. Get an open car now, a touring car, a roadster or a tourabout and use it during all those fine summer and fall days that are ahead. Then when the season changes and a closed car seems desirable, select the style of body wanted and change your car into a Limousine, a Landaulet or a Coupe.An hour's labor and a small expense changes any style or model T Into any other style.

F. O. B. DETROIT Roadster 8825.C9, Touring Car or Tocraboct $850.00. Coupe or Landaulet 9050.00. Town Car $1,CC3.C3. MdDireH-IBoeEseir Cd0

418 Main Street

Phone 2121

The Old Straw Tick

Thousands who were born on. slept

on and died on those old straw ticks

would be greatly Interested now to know that all those skin diseases from which they suffered, with the possible exception of the itch, were due to the bugs in the ticks. And this too, in the face of the fact that the thrifty and scrupulously neat housewife had the old straw removed washed and sunned the tick and refilled it with new straw after every harvest. And she never saw a bug in it. In fact, she wouldn't have bugs, and bugs were wise enough In those days not to obtrude themselves into straw tick homes, much less the beds. That is, the housewife thought she knew every crack and cranny where a bug could hide, but it appears she didn't. The bugs were wiser than she knew and not having microscopes, she couldn't find them. But they were there, and now we know where those eruptions of the skin came from. They came from the straw ticks. And the bugs that made them were formed in

the ticks. And after the good housewife had put into them the new straw and -had lain down on them feeling that cleanliness was the next thing to Godliness, and in that respect she was living day by day very near to heaven. This mistake of our forebears has come out through investigations at Washington where tests were made and the truth established for all ages and generations to come. And what do you suppose it was that caused this hivelike eruption? It was a mite of a bug cr mites of bugs, for they are many, called "Pediculoides veatrioosus." No wonder our foremothers didn't discover them. Who could have done so without unabridged and pronouncing dictionaries? No, they just stood the skin eruptions and went on with their work, slept well and grew old gradually and then died and. to think of it, died without ever knowing what a pediculoides ventrlcosus is. Yes, just died minus this valuable adjunct to knowledge.

I sball never speak to Jane again the mean thing." "Whafa the matter?" "I gave fcer a pickle dish for her wedding present, and she gat three others exactly like It and would you believe It? mine was the one she exchanged." Detroit Free Press. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Established In 1C5L.

Business College Notes

Chas. C. Cring. general manager of the Indiana Business College called at

the school last week. Mr. Crins was

enroute to his eld borne in Ohio, where he expects to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. The annual picnic for all R. B. C's. will be held at Jackson's park next Thursday, July 29. A large number of the former students will be present. The majority of the students will go to the park about noon and spend the afternoon with games and amusements which are characteristic of such picnics. All former students are requested to be present and not only enjoy the amusements but partake of the supper which is being prepared. The girls will t?.ke well-filled baskets and the boys will meet the expense of the cream, fruits, etc. Miss Pearl Crubaugh, a former ttudent, favored the school with some vocal music at the morning exercises Friday morning. Some of the students have been absent during the past week helping with the harvesting work on their farms. ; Lottie Sheffer discontinued . her

studies at the college Friday to leave for fcer home in Pennsylvania. Miss Sheffer has been a good student and enjoyed her work very much. She has the best wishes of her many friends here. Sanford Henning Is spending a few days with relatives in the vicinity of Brookville, Ind.

flMir ExMMti Of high class Jewelry was never no temptingly beautiful as at present. A large variety to choose from and reasonable prices throughout the stock. ,

0. L Mfeca Diamond Honied

Watch nepalrfna

SPECIAL SALE ON HAITI GOODS. MRS. BLICKENSTAFF. 49-50 Colonial CSd. 2 oz. 24 in. human hair switches, regular price will sell for f&SO Two Days Only. Transformation puffs, all hair goods. Phone 1534.

The Tali Escn Uoron SctccI cl nric OFNEWYCSS A Thorouaa Education fa LZVCZC for CCXC0

have to teawe

Endorsed by tbe world's IcsjCIm

yet offered. Failvre Imp mm ttelc Writ-for a Folder. Address EStVA&D TAYLC3

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