Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 262, 29 July 1909 — Page 5
THE KICIDIOND PALLADIUM AND SUK-T13LEOIIAM, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1909.
FACE PITH Chivalrous Judge Changes Law To Save Fashionable Woman
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY
A lawn party will be given this evening by the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church on the lawn at the home of Miss Kemper, 217 South Sixth street. The Good Cheer club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Miles .at her home north of the city. - The East Main Street Friends church is picnicking this afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. A picnic is being: held this afternoon at Jackson Park for students of the business college. The Woman's Relief Corps is holding an all-day meeting In the post room in the court house. ,. Jft j j$ - Miss Marie Fowble of Cincinnati is the guest of Miss Edith Bowman for a fortnight. Today Miss Bowman with her guest went to Hager&town to attend the fair, . "". v j J J -: Mrs. Ernest Haughey of Athens, Georgia and Miss Josephine Hanna, Delphi, Ind., will come Friday to be
the guests , of Mrs. Raymond Wehrey
J js J Mr. Ernest and Giles Martin with
Mt. Clyde Neely of Hinton. W. Va.,
winsome Monday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mann and family
of South Eighth street. . Jt JH j . .
'The marriage of Miss Reata Appiariua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Appiarius, to Ray Mendenhall of Richmond, Ind., will take place at noon today at the home of the bride's parents on East Michigan street Indianapolis Star. JB J J . Mrs. H. W. Mann. Miss Jessie Mann and Master Mark Mann, have returnzed from a visit at Muncie, Ind. '' j jl - Mr. ; and Mrs. Levi Spaulding of Montpeller, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth of Hollandsburg, O. and Mrs. Elisabeth Hoy of FJndlay, Ohio, have returned home, after a visit with Miss H. W. Thompson. ,.:.. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave H. , Sudhoff gave a dinner party recently in honor of Mrs. Walter Nieman of Columbus, Ohio. sThe table was attractively decoratedwlth flowers and fernfa. Places were arranged for six guests. . ji ji ji : Mr. and Mrs. 'Lee Nusbaum and family have gone to Petoskey, Mich., for a month's outing. js ji jt Mrs. Mary Landwehr, Miss Jessie Landwehr and Miss Jeannette Landwehr have returned from a delightful northern trip. : Miss Blanche ' Moore - and Miss Maude Bavis have returned from a very pleasant visit at Muncie. A number of social events have been given In their honor. Saturday afternoon Mr. Earl and Mr. Clarence Knots en
tertained with a skating party at
Westside Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Miller gave a theater party. Sunday
evening a dinner company was given at Slater's cafe by Mrs. Miller. , " Jl Jl ji
Miss Zelda Osenbach and Miss Edne
Barnhlll of Indianapolis, will come n Saturday to be the guests of Miss Editlv Duke for a few days. The girls are- well known here having visited In this city a number of times. Jl - jl Jl Mrs. James Fry has gone to Greenville, Indiana, for a few days visit with friends. :-. V- Jt Jt, Jl Mrs. lames Hewitt of Dallas. Tex. will come In a few days to ba tne ; guest of Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Luring. . . -ji ji1 j Mt;,An ice cream social will be given Frlda evening by Mrs. Jennie Yaryan's Sunday school olaas of St. Paul's Episciia1 church. A program wiU ntfo be a feature of the occasion. The public is most cordially Invited to attend. Jl jl Jl The adult Bible class of the North Fourteenth street mission with f rends will organise the Sunday school at northeast of the city August first. The public is Invited to attend. Jl Jl. Mr.' Isaac Barth of Albuquerque, New Mexico is in the city for a visit with Mrs. Ella Dennis of South Eleventh street . jt j Mrs. S. TJ. Hammond of Chicago, will come Friday for a visit with her sister. Miss Kate Duey, 100 North Twelfth street Jl " Jt ',js Mrs. Walter H. Nieman has returned to her home in Columbus, O., after a visit with friends and relatives
in this city. She has been the object of much social attention during her .... stay here. Jt Jl Ji A delightful musical event for yesterday was the cantata "The Eternal
City" by Gabriel, presented last evening at the First Christian church by
the choir under the direction of Mr.
Robert Wilson. The program as recently announced was given with out change. The work of the soloists was
especially good. The chorus also was
a most excellent one. Tne proceeds
will be used to assist in paying for the new organ. The work of Mrs. Robert Wilson, organist also deserves special mention.
jt jt jt Mr. S. S. Strattan Jv and Mr. J. Y. Poundstone, took dinner at the Coun
try club house last evening.
Jt Jl Jt Miss Harriet Lyons is the guest of Miss Leona Halderman at Hagers-
town.
Ji jt jt Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Roell of Batesville, Ind., are in the city for a visit with relatives and friends. Jt Jl Jl An ice cream festival was given last evening by the Aid society of the United Brethren church. j Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Rev. R. J. Wade, Miss Eloise Wade and Mrs.
Richard Study, have gone to Wawasee
in Mr. Gaar's automobile. jl jt ' ji 4 Miss Helen Jameson and Miss Helen Nicholson have gone to Hagerstown for a visit. Jl Jt jl .
Miss Bertha Baumbauer entertain
ed a number of friends at her home last evening at an ice party. The
main feature of the evening was an ice contest and the game called cool suggestions. A dainty luncheon was served. The out-of-town guests were
Mis; Ada Snyder, of Richmond, Ind., Miss Merle Tugenrich, Sheboygan, Wis., and Miss Carrie Stricler, of Marion, Ind. Wabash Plain Dealer. Jl Jt Jl Mrs. W. C. Conrad ' has returned from a visit with her father at Clin
ton, Ind.
Jl Jt jt Mr. and Mrs. William Marine left today for Elgin, Oregon.- where they will make their future home.
CLUB NOTES
The patriotic orders of the G. A. R.
gave a pleasing musical and literary program last evening in the Pythian temple. The affair was well attended.
The program was a most excellent
one. Jt Jt JB
Mrs. C. K. Barnes was hostess for a meeting of the Martha Washington so
ciety Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Ft. Wame avenue. Needlework and social conversation featured the afternoon. A dainty luncheon
was served. . Jl Jt J
The West Side Aid society of the
First Christian church met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Leroy Little, at
her home on Pearl street The time was spent with needlework. , J Jt Jt Mrs. Walter Luring was hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of .the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon at her home, 131 South Fourteenth street. The hostess had charge of the program. Mrs. Harry Doan sang a vocal number "Work in the Sunny South," was the subject for a paper read br Mrs. L. H. Bunyan. Several numbers were given by the "Mothers Jewels" who were guests for the afternoon. After the program light refreshments were served. Jl Jt Jt A whist party was given yesterday
afternoon at the Country club house. Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone was hostess. The game was played at six tables. Jt Jt jl The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lillie Jones 1126 North B street.
Chicago, July 29. If one can't deal ;
Justice under the law. change the law.
Such is the belief of Justice of the
Peace Reiser of Geneva, and he pro
ceeded to change the law yesterday.
He thought a woman should be fned $5 and costs. The law, however, de fined her offense as a felony, under which he h?d no choice but to hold her to the grand jury.
But there is chivalry in Justice Reiser's make-up. The woman was of too high social position o go before the grand jury, said he. So he retired
to nis study ana is stm mere, may
hap, looking up a law under which he can fine her $5 and costs. The woman in the case was Mrs. W.
P, Dickinson, one of the parties in the
feud which has upset the social colony at Geneva. She w?.s accused of having placed obstructions in the road in front of her home to prevent autoists
from speedings. Her arrest was caus
ed by N. H. Van Sicklen. Jr., alter
he had encountered the obstructions and been fined for speeding.
Mrs. Dickinson was not in court
yesterday, but her lawyers appeared
for her. At the conclusion of the testimony the justice announced he
would fine her. "But you can't, your honor," Inter
posed one of the lawyers. If you
find against her at all you must hold her to the grand jury, as the charge
is a felony."
I know that," said the justice, not to be outdone in legal lore. "But I wouldn't send a woman of her position before the grand jury, therefore I'll change the charge and fine her $5 and Costs." "What is the new charge?" gasped the lawyers. "I don't know yet," said the justice. "I'll have to go home and read my law books. But I'll fine her $5 and costs anyway."
Millionaire Ship Owner Races From Chicago to Save Fortune
Muscles to the number of have been counted in the body moth.
4,061 of a
Whooping cough kills more children under five years of age than scarlet fever.
TRIBUNE IS PEEVED
It Weeps, Wails and "Hollers" Because Cambridge City Lost a Game. GRIDDLE FOR A PITCHER Never has such a wail gone up in any newspaper about a baseball team because it lost a game, as that printed in the Cambridge City Tribune. Before the largest crowd ever wltnesring a game at Cambridge, the celebrated and much touted Grays wero humiliated by the Maxwell-Briscoe team of New Castle by an overwhelming score. The Tribune weeps, waiia and gnashes its teeth about the result It jumps all over several of the players
calls them, "rotten," "miserable fail
ures and several other such unkind
names. One of these players so treat
ed is Pitcher Boram. He was 'import
ed from Dayton, and as he had an off
day he is ridiculed by the Tribune. The
funny part of it is Boram pitched a game against the Grays a couple of Sundays before and beat them so badly that they hired him to pitch last Sunday on the strength of his showing.
MAS. JOLT BURIED
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Ault mother of Prof. Lee Ault principal of the Cambridge City schools, was held at Greenville Tuesday. She was one of the oldest women in Darke county.
being almost ninety.. She was the last
surviving member of her father's family. Mrs. Ault was known to a num ber of persons in this city.
Ot all wild beasts preserve tne from a tyrant; of all tame, from a flatterer. Johnson.
Chicago, July 29. A. Stuart Black, millionaire ship owner and British
merchant prince, upset the waiter, or
dered his hotel bill forwarded, and left his baggage at the Congress hotel annex Tuesday when he started a record breaking trip to London to save a large part of his fortune. Mr. Black came to Chicago on business Tuesday. At 2:38 o'clock Tuesday afternoon he was eating lunch in the dining-room of the Congress hotel. A boy rushed up with a cablegram informing him that unless he was in London next Tuesday to attend a directors meeting he would lose heavily. Overturning the table and upsetting the waiter. Mr. Black rushed from the hotel, snatching his hat from the rack as he went out. In front of the hotel was a taxicab. "Twenty dollars if you make the 2:45 train on the Pennsylvania railroad," he shouted to, the chauffeur. Up Michigan avenue and west on Adams street flew the taxicab with its impatient occupant. At 2:44 o'clock Mr. Black leaped from the cab at the Union depot and a minute later he was on his way to New York. Three , minutes late, the "Pennsy" flyer came to a stop in Jersey City, N. J., at 9:28 o'clock yesterday morning. At 9:50 o'clock he was at Twenty-third street ferry and was In a taxicab beaded for the Cunard pier. The Lusitania'a rail was crowded with passengers waving good-bys to dear ones left behind when Mr, Black rushed down the pier. He leaped
aboard the ocean greyhound at 9:59 o'clock and at 10:01 the steamship steamed away on her trans-Atlantic voyage. With good luck Mr. Black will be in London in time to attend the directors' meeting and save his money.
Established in 1851.
Our Exhibit
Of high class Jewelry was never so temptingly beautiful as at present A large variety to choose from and reasonable prices throughout the
stock.
0. L Bictiinson
Diamonds Mounted , Watch Repairing
(Belief
wm
Harry G. Sommert, Leatcm and Afar, Ekane 1683. LAST THREE DAYS ? The CUTTER STOCK CO. Presenting Thursday night and Friday matinee, "A Woman's Honor." Friday night and Saturady Matinee "Molly Bawn." Saturday night "At Risk of His Life. Matinee daily 10 and 20c Evening prices 1O-2Q-30C
Second Count of Vote on the $ 350 FREE Piano at the People's Store The voting is getting more interesting, somewhat exciting to the contestants and their friends.. You can see the relative standing in the window at The People's Store. Mrs. Grant Hunt is at the head of the list by a very small margin, and hard after the lead is Miss Fern, arumley, short only 91 votts of leading the list; Miss Gladys Wilkensen is a close third in this vote. Miss Gladys steps dawn on number to third place, but only by a very small number. Mrs. Hettie Smith loses third position to that of fifth by only a few votes. Miss Louise Nichols has made a good showing. She certainly has some loyal friends. Jumping from the 29th up to the 7th. Then Miss Genevieve O'Neal has made a good advance. She has quite a bunch of friends also. She steps from No. 13 up to No. 8. Mrs. Ida Mercurio steps down from No. 5 to that of
No. 9. Mrs. J. W. Settler loses a few points from the tth to that of No.
10. Miss Hazel Johns vacates the 7th position for that of the 11th. Miss Hilda Meyer loses 2 points from that of No. 10 to No. 12, and so on through the list which you can see In the window. The Societies The
New Hope Sunday School leads the Earlham Heights Sunday School by a small margin, with Wernls Orphans' Horns a dose third, and the Web
ster Friends' Sunday School a close 4th, and the Penny Club. Salvation
Army, Associated Charities, follow as named. It's Nobody's Piano Yet.
So the ever pointed question Is WHO GETS IT?
Don't be discouraged in your efforts, and dont be surprised If some one way down the list this count may head the list In the Mat count. Evsr let your motto be GET BUSY ON YOUR JOB, and watch for the
next count on THE FREE PIANO.
3 PER CENT.
on
iMIiittlsi
Palladium Want Ads-Cent a Vcrd
I
Dr. Osier has stated that the quest
ion or preserving tne teetn is more
Important than the liquor question. No doubt much dyspepsia is due to decayed and defective teeth, which
preclude complete mastication, of the
food even if anybody in America had
the time to eat porperly. Dentists, like doctors, are now beginning; to re-
lise that their true mission is not "a
general rebuilding system," but a
systematic and well considered effort
to prevent and overcome the decay
and loosening of human teeth. Philadelphia Record.
Placing Him, "Papa.' inquired little May after Sunday school, "was George Washington an Israelite?" Before her father could answer this somewhat unexpected question May's six-year-old brother broke in: "Why, May, I'm 'shamed of your Ign'ance! George Washington Is In the New Testament, not the Old."
Cccspsrs Take Grapo - Nuts No cooking required, and every crumb yields strength and endurance.
'There's a Reeson
DOGS ARE PLAYING HAVOCWITH SHEEP Farmers in Some Sections Now Organized.
l Dogs have been playing havoc among sheep flocks of the county. Farmers of some sections have organised. Stray collies and bulldogs from the city are said to be among the worst offenders. The dogs travel many miles in Quest' of prey. f One of the most serious inroads was made in
(the flock of Thomas Dennis, near Hagerstown. Sixteen fine sheep were
killed. One of the dogs was overtaken aad killed but the others escaped.
llTFTT T1MTARJ9 meat mid - iURMm smJe 11 LLjJL 11 lyil"jAJ. J fcO LASTS CUT TWO DAYS MODE
SHOE BARGAINS FOR MEN Hanan A Sons' and Stetson's $6.00 Shoes, all leathers $4.95 Hanan X, Sons' and Stetson's $6.00 Oxfords, Tan, Gun Metal, Calf or Patent Colt $3.98 McDonald & Kiley $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords, all leathers $3.98 Stetson $5.00 Shoes in Gun Metal, Calf or Vici Kid $4.45 Feltman's Famous Tramp Last Shoes and Oxfords Dark Tan, Vici, Black Kid, Calf or Patent Colt, during sale $3.45 . Positively cures all foot ailments. Men's $4.00 Oxfords, all new styles, Patent Colt Tans, Gun Metal Calf, Pumps, .3-Eyelet Ties, In fact, all the new creations, during sale $3.25 Men's $4.00 High Shoes, Gun Metal, Calf, Lace or Button, on our Jim Dumps Last, all new Shoes, same , style to be worn this Pall, Patent, Tans br Black, this sale, per pair only , ...$3.45 Call Band Rubber Hoots New, Fresh Goods, during sale - - - $3.25
Shoe Bargains for Boys Boys' Tan Calf Oxfords, $3.50 grade at ............ ...............$2.74 Boys' Patent Colt Oxfords, $3.50 " grade, (Rugby make) now ....$2.74 Boys' Tan Calf, Patent or Dull Calf Oxfords. $3.00 grade, during this sale, only ............... ... . .$2.33 Boys' $2.50 Oxfords, all colors. Tan, Patent Colt or Wine, during this sale, per pair only $138
Boys' $2.00 Oxfords, Patent Colt, Tan or Dull Calf, during this sale, per pair, only $1.64 Boys' $3.50 Shoes, all leathers, Patent Colt Tan and Calf, during this
sale, per pair only . Boys' $2.50 8hoes, only Boys' $2.00 8hoes, only Boys' $1.75 Shoes, only Boys' $1.50 Shoes, only .
..$2.89'
.$1.98 $1.74 , .$1.55 . .$1.34
Boys' Mule Skin Shoes, pair only 98c Men's Work Shoes Men's Work Shoes, Finch Make, $2 grade, this sale only $1.74 Railroader The best work shoe for outdoor wear, $3.00 grade, sale price, per pair only $2.45 Menxie's Easy Work Shoes, $3.C0 grade, sals price, pair only.... $2.70 Suede or (Buck Leather Oxfords), Green, Blue, Black and Gray colors, $4.00 grade, sale price per pair on ly $2.95 FELTMAN'S SOUTH SIDE STORE Next to Kocllec&erg's Store Queen Quality $4X0 Shoes ..$3.25 Queen Quality $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords $2.95 Queen Quality $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords . $2.45 Utz 8. Dunn $4X0 snd $3.50 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, Tan or Black, sale price, per pair $2.95 Ladies' Patent Colt Blucher or Patent Button with Cloth Top, $3.50 grade, per pair only $2.95 All $3.00 Oxfords or Pumps ....$2.45 All $2J50 Ladies' Shoes $1.98 All $2.50 Oxfords ...$1.98 All $2X0 Shoes and Oxfords $1.64 Alt $1.50 Shoes and Oxfords.... $1.34
Misses' $2.50 Shoes $1.98 Misses' $2.00 Shoes ". $1.65 Misses' $2.00 Oxfords ....$1.65 Children's Shoes at great reductions. Nettleton's $6.00 8hoss and Oxfords for Men, Tan or Black, sale price at $3.95 Douglas $4.00 Shoes for Men.... $3.25 Douglas $3.50 Shoes for Men.... $3.10 Douglas $3.00 Shoes for Men.... $2.69 Heywood $4-00 Shoes and Oxfords (Heywood Tramp Last) ......$3.45 Feltman's Special Shoes and Oxfords, Tan, Wine or Black, sals price $2.35 Elk Work Shoes (Railroader make) $3.00 grade $2.45 $2.00 Work Shoes $1.74 Men's Tennis Oxfords 55c Boys' Tennis Oxfords 49c Youths' Tennis Oxfords 45c Boys' $3.00 Oxfords $238 Boys' $2.50 Oxfords . $1.98 Beys' $2.00 Oxfords $1.64 Ball Band Rubber Boots, $3.75 grade, fresh goods, sale price $3.25 No Goods Charged or taken on approval during this sale. SMz Bargains For Girls Misses' Tan Pumps with ankle strap, $2.00 grade, now only $1.49 Misses' Vici Kid. Tan and Patent Colt Ankle Pumps $1X4. All $1X0 and $1.75 Misses' Slippers, all colors $1-35
Ten Days of Red Szz Dcrjpins, Jdy 21 to Jdy 31 Misses' $2X0 Shoes $1X8 Misses' $2X0 Shoes $1X4 Misses' $1X0 Shoes $1X4 Misses' $1.75 Shoes $1X8 One lot of Baby Shoes Patent Tip. Lace or Button, sixes 2't to 5, per pair 44c COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN BOXES.. YOUR SIZE MAY BE AMONG THEM 8 ALE LASTS ONLY " TEN DAYS. Icacs $3X0 Patent Colt Oxlcrfis Tramp Last or medium shape, with hssd turcsd scles sale price, a pdr, Q2.45 . Fester Shoes for Ladies, hand turn and hand-sewed Welt Shoes.. Not all sixes - $6X0 grade, new ..$2X5 $4X0 grade, new .............$2X8 Fester's $4X0 Patent Leather Oxfords, hand turn soles, or hand sewed Welt Soles, during this sale only. ... $35 Bolton Sheas for Tender Feet Handsewed Seles, during this sale.. $2X5 Ladles Patent Celt and Vici Kid Oxfords, hand turn Soles, wand sewed Extension Soles, $3X0 grade, go at ..$2X5;
REMEMBER SALE LASTS TWO DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWO STORES-724 MAIN ST. 807 IV0AIW OTP.