Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 263, 30 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND IAX INDIUM AND SUN-TELEGItAM, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1609.

FAGS FIVE.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODA Y X dance will be given this evening In the pavilion at Jackson park. The Criterion club is picnicking at Glen Miller park this afternoon and evening. The missionary society of the First Presbyterian church Is meeting with Mrs. Lillie Jones at her home on North B street. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan's Sunday school class of St Paul's Episcopal church will five an ice cream social and program this evening1 at the parish house. The missionary society of the Reid . Memorial church is meeting this afternoon at the churcn. The Pythian Sisters are meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Jefferson Meyers. Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church will have an Ice cream festival this evening at 217 South Sixth street. Mrs. C. W. Elmer gave a luncheon this noon, at the Country club house, js , J Mr. James D. Halle of San Jose, Cal., brother-in-law of Rev. L. P, Jones, ar: rived this morning for a brief visit. ,,,.. Miss Ruth Gilchrist has ; gone to Dayton, Ohio, to remain until Monday. "While there she will be the guest of Miss , Elva Benson, Several social event will be given In her honor. .jg j . Mis Emma O'Dell of Attica, Ind., has returned home after a pleasant visit In this city. She was accompanied by MSss Marie Brown of North Twelfth street, who will be her guest for several days. J J J Mr. Jesse WIecbman gave a picnic at Glen Miller park last evening for the members of his Sunday school class of the St. Paul's Lutheran church. The class is composed of ten young men.. Each one was privileged to invite a guest Although the weather interfered considerably, nevertheless the affair was much enjoyed by all. . . . , Miss Margaret Lyons has gone to Glenwood, Indiana, for a visit with her aunt, Miss Nellie HJnton. j . J Jt Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins, of Richmond. Ind.. and Miss May Buliell of Columbus, O..' cam yesterday afternoon to visit their cousin Mtes May Boatman. Indianapolis Star. J J S Mrs. Elmer McConaha has gone to Ruehvile, .Indiana, for a weeks visit with friends. Before returning home she will also go to Indianapolis for a few days stay. . J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawler entertained with an informal dinner party last evening at their home on South B street. Flowers 'were used' In decorating the table. The guests were Mrs. James Dempsey, Miss Rosemary Dempsey and Master James Dempsey of Cincinnati, Miss Nora Lawler and Miss Blanche Dietemeyer. ' . ... ji.is.ji . ... . The following announcement cards were received today by local persons: Mr. and Mrs. H. Appiarius announce the marriage of , ,, their daughter. , . Reata May 'C:y':: to ',: - , . Mr. Raymond Mendenhall Thursday, July Twenty-ninth, Nineteen hundred and nine. At home v " " After September First . . 433 Sooth Fourteenth street . . . . . Richmond,, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall were married yesterday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Appiarius, on East Michigan street. Indianapolis, Only a few guests witnessed the ceremony which was pronounced by the Rev. C. Rollin Shirck, pastor of the First English Lutheran church. The house was attractively decorated with vases of summer blossoms. The bride wore a dainty gown of white embroidery, trimmed in Valenciennes lace, and she carried an arm cluster, of bridal roses. The guests who witnessed the ceremony were the parents and sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Applar- ' ius, Miss Zetta Appiarius, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemper, Mrs. March and daughter of Indianapolis, Miss Nellie Hill of Matthews. Ind., Mr. Ray Weeks Bon't Slay Fot 81.00 Boh Froo Imiw Any Imw Ta IU Ta Fat. Try KIIm'i ft) rat Ma1 Aal art u j Free, posttlvely free a $1.00 box of KellotK's Wile Fat Reducer, to every sufferer from fat, est to prove that It actually reduces you to terras!, doet It safely, and builds up your health X the tamo time. Send your nam sod address tliT oetocln; 10c la silver or stamps as aa vldeoce of pood faith and to help cover postage od paoklag. sad by return wall you wul receive . $LM seokace prepaid. F. J. XELLOQG. : louoct Blag., Battle Creak, Mica.

HE WILTED Wilt thdu take her for thy "pard" for better or worse; to have to bold, to fondly guard, till hauled off in the hearse? Wilt thou let her have her way, consult her many wishes, make the fires up every day, and help her wash the dishes? Wilt thou comfort and support her father, mother. Aunt Jemima, Uncle John, 13 sisters and a brother? And his face grew pale and blank; it was too late to jilt; as through the chapel floor he sank, he sadly said "I wilt"

and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mendenhall of this city and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Knotts and son of El wood. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall left for an outing at Pentecost, Michigan. They will reside in this city. Mr. Mendenhall is employed at Pogue Miller & Company and is well and favorably known here. Mrs. Mendenhall was at one time a resident of this city. Their many friends extend heartiest congratulations. d J J Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Helen Nicholson and Miss Ruth Fiiedgen attended the Hagerstown fair yesterday. Miss Jameson is visiting her grandmother. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knollenberg are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Igelman and family and Miss Marie Campbell of Frankfort, at their country home, north of the city. J J Jt Misses Marjorie Nichols and Nell Harris are visiting with friends In Camden, Ohio. J j j A large number of young people are expected to be In attendance at the dancing party to be given this evening by Mr. Russell Heltbrink in the pavilion at Jackson's park. J J J Rev. Joseph Beck has returned from a fortnight's visit with friends and relatives at Lancaster and Columbus, Ohio. J The dance which was to have been given last evening at Jackson's park was postponed on account of the weather. j JH Jt .' Miss Mildred Parker was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home on Randolph street by a number of her friends who called to assist in celebrating the hostess' fifteenth birthday anniversary. The time was spent with games and social conversation1. Luncheon was served. The Invited guests were Miss Margaret Wickemeyer. Miss Margaret Hunt Miss Emily Fletcher, Miss Marlon Russell, Miss Rita Harvey, Miss Edna McMullen and Miss Blanche Cbmpton. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Cates, Master Frederick Catee with Mrs. Maud Jones, who are on an auto trip north reached Toledo in safety. At that point they took a boat for Detroit The Practical One. "All writers are not Impractical, are theyr "Oh. no! One man will write a joke and sell it for 50 cents. Another will write a comic opera around it and draw 120.000 In royalties." Louisville Courier-Journal. A WARNING ISSUED Postal Authorities Give Notice Of a Clever Swindling Game. WORKED IN THIS SECTION . Postal authorities have Issued warnings against a smooth letters of sympathy game now being worked in this nee t ion. It is known as the "Spanish swindler" scheme and originated .during the recent Spanish war. The postoffice department issues warnings to protect possible victims. A case that has resulted in many complaints is one in which a Russian tanker is represented to be in prison in Madrid. Spain, a victim of a plot tp rob him and his daughter of their fortune. Hundreds of letters purporting to be written with a pen, but which the authorities say are printed have passed through the malls and maty of them have been turned over to the postofflce inspectors. They purport to be from A Beliavsky, the imprisoned banker. The letters appeal for help in obtaining $420,000, which Beliavsky claims to be due him and his daughter promising $100,000 of the money to the. person to whom the letter is sent as a reward for helping to get the $420,000. In each letter is a clipping purporting to be from a London newspaper telling of Beliavsky's imprisonment The great Juvenal is authority for the statement that earrings were worn by all the males residing in the Euphrates piwl-t. 1 "Is she wt-arluj; black for her last husbandr "No: for her next. She looks stunning in if New York Tribune.

CLUB NOTES

Members of the Good Cheer club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Miles at her home, on the Middleboro pike. Mrs. Silas Parker of El wood was a guest. Sweet peas and asters were used in .decorating the home of the hostess. Mrs. Oliver Pickett gave a most interesting reading. About twenty members partook of the delicious luncheon which was served late in the afternoon. In two weeks from Wednesday the club will meet with Mrs. W. W. Thomas of North I street. Jt J The lawn social which was to have been given last evening by the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church at the home of Miss Kemper, 217 South Sixth street, was postponed until this evening on account of the weather. The public is Invited to attend. j o j An all day meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Thursday at the post room in the court house. A portion of the time was spent in arranging the new rooms. A luncheon was served at noon. By special reques Mrs. George CbrLsman gave the reading, which she recently read at an en tertainment given at the Pythian tern pie. A reception will be held next Thursday evening for the members of the G. A. R. and their families in tho new post room. jt . js The Teddy Bear euchre club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Chase at her home on North A street. Euchre was played at three tables Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. John Tillman and Mrs. Chase won the favors. Miss Price of Indianapolis and Mrs. Walter Snaveley were the guests for the after noon. Light refreshments were served at the close of the game. Mirs. John Tillman will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on North Eigh teenth street $ Members of a euchre club were en tertaJned this week by Mm Henry Korves at her home on South Fourth street Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mra. Alvernis Flagg won the favors. A luncheon was served after the game. On account of the inclement weath er yesterday the East Main Street Friends congregation had its picnic at the church. The affair was much en joyed by all in attendance. . J J J Mrs. Frank Land will talk on "Household Management" at a meeting 'of the Domestic Science society, of New Paris, O., Wednesday afternoon This will be the last, meeting for the season and the members of the socie ty are looking forward with much pleasure to this part of the program . jt j Mrs. Yeregge entertained the Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church Thursday afternoon at her home on South Seventh street The affair was in the nature of a social gathering. In two weeks a business meeting will, be held at which time election of officers will occur. J J About seventy-five students of the Richmond Business College attended the picnic at Jackson's park yesterday afternoon and evening. Supper was served at one long table. A number of former students of the college also were in attendance. THE THEATER Molly Bawn. There is no lack of comedy interest In "Molly Bawn," the new play by Marie Doran, which the Cutter Stock company offers at the Gennett thea ter tonight. The dramatisation of "The Duchess" famous love story has been deftly handled by this young and aspiring play builder and while the original story has been preserved, there . have been introduced comedy situations that are said to be highly mirth provoking and yet absolutely consistent with the Dlot. Laughter chases away the tear ere it has yet left the eye and while essentially a play of sentiment the author has recognized that the purpose of the stage is to entertain as well as educate and elevate, and hence the many delightful comedy situations with which the play abounds. "The Duchess" novel has been so widely circulated and read that it would seem that a following for the play had already been created, but even those who have not read this fascinating tale of Irish life and love, will be sure- to find an absorbing interest in the story as it is told in the four acts of the play. The locale of the play is laid at the beautiful lakes of Killarney in Ireland and the English manor home of the heroine's maternal grandfather and affords splendid opportunity for the most gorgeous scenic effects, a fact that has been amply taken advantage of by Manager Cutter, who it is said, has provided a scenic equipment of surpassing beauty. The company is one of a high standard of excellence and the production in its entirety is to be one of the season's best offerings. This is amatuer cisht at the Gennett ' Attend First M. E. church market at Peter Johnson's. Saturday. it Tabitka: Gold Medal Flour leads then afl.

THE SCRAP BOOK

A BELATED APOLOGY. It Cam After the Positive Man Biscovered His Mistake. An Irish officer who bad served la Malta was one day at a public dinner. Expatiating on the luxurious living at Malta, he spoke particularly of the excellent quality of the anchovies. He bad never seen any like them any where else. He told of a grove of! them which be had seen growing In1 the governor's garden upon the esplanade. ' A gentleman present disputed the statement that anchovies grew on trees. The Irishman reaffirmed It most emphatically. The wine was flowing and the lie passed. A challenge was given and accepted. On the following day the parties met, attended by their seconds. At the first fire the Irishman's shot took effect in bis opponent's thigh, the ball hitting the bone and causing such a shock that the latter fell upon bis back and in such pain that be kicked his heels vigorously. "I faith, major." said our hero's second, "you've hit your man. but I think not dangerously, for see what lively capers he Is cutting." 'Capers! Capersr exclaimed the Irishman, with a start. "Ob. by the powers, what have I done? Bad luck to me forever for such a dreadful mis take'." And, hastening to the side of his antagonist, who had been raised to a sitting posture, he grasped his hand-, gushing forth as be did so: "My dear friend, I hope you're not killed. And if I've harmed you seriously I'll ask your pardon forever, for I made a muraernr mistake: it was capers that I saw growing. upon that tree at Malta and not anchovies at allf Why. Indeed? Pat and Mike enlisted in the British army. After their first drill the captain, thinking the circumstances oppor tune for a little lecture on patriotism. demanded eloquently, "Soldiers, why should a man die for his king and country?" This struck Pat as a proper question, Turning to Mike, he said: "Faith, Moikc, the captain Is rolght! Whoi?" A Soft Answer. During one of the national political conventions an orchestra was playing in a popular restaurant The place was crowded with delegates, and the diners were talking loudly so they might bear and be heard. At one ta ble sat a beautiful woman and ber es cort and at the next table a number of New York men. Suddenly the orchestra stopped blng! and a Xew York man's voice rang out: "By George, that's a good looking woman! I'd like to meet her." The man at the next table, who was with the lady, came over, tapped the New Yorker on the shoulder and said frigidly, "Sir, that lady is nsr wlfer "Shaker' said the Xew York man. Tm glad to meet you. You certainly are a good picker." And hostilities were averted. Happiness. ' If thou workest at that which is before thee, following right reason seri ously, vigorously, calmly, without al lowing anything else to distract thee, but keeping tby divine part pure if thou should be bound to give it back immediately if tbou boldest to this expecting nothing, fearing nothing, but satisfied with thy present activity nc cording to nature and with heroic truth in every word and sound which thou utterest, thou wilt live happy. And there is no man who is able to prevent this. Marcus Aurelius. Turn About. The president of a western unlversi ty relates bow on one occasion, when a certain well known educator was dean of that institution, grave complaints against the college cook were brought to him by one of the undergraduates, whereupon the dean summoned the delinquent duly lectured him upon his shortcomings and, in short, threatened him with dismissal unless conditions were bettered. "Good gracious, sir!" exclaimed the cook. "You oughtn't to place too much Importance on what the young men tell you about my meals. "Why, sir, they come to me in just the same way and complain about your lectures!" Took It Seriously. A little girl once visited the famous brothers Grimm, the fairy tale writers. The little girl knocked at the modest Grimm door, and William Grimm open ed it. "Are you," she said, "the person who wrote these pretty tales?" And she showed him under her arm a copy of bis immortal book. "Yes," he answered, smiling; "I and my brother. "We wrote them together.' "And you write this story about the clever little tailor who married the princess?" "Yes oh, yes!" said William Grimm. "Well," said the little girl. "It says at the end f the story that whoever doesn't believe It must pay you mark. Now, I don't believe that princess ever, ever married tailor. haven't as much as a mark, but here Is a penny, and I will pay you the rest as soon as I can. On of Them. "There will be a meeting of the hoard," said the preacher, "at the con elusion of this service " So the official brethren of the church gathered around the pastor after the benedic tlon was pronounced. Among them was a stranger, whom It was necessary as delicately as possible to re mind that his presence was not need ed. "I beg your pardon." said the srran ger. "I understood this was to be a meeting of the bored, of which X Hm to be one. . Good Hands Properly Recognised. Mrs. Pike was praising her husband and his good qualities to her sister and concluded ber eulogy with this statement: "And ray husband has always been good to his empioyeee and ilways encourages those who work for him." "You mean he Is always readv to give nralsji where praise is dua.r'aJd

the sorter.' -Yes, Indeed." answered Mrs. Pike. "When one of bis men does good work be is quick to say so. Night after night, after he has been late at the office, I hear him murmuring In his sleep. That's good; that's goodr And he always reluctantly confesses that be was dreaming about the good work the men are doing at the office. Oh,

I'm so gladT The Aim of Life. We uve in deeds, not years; in thoughts. not breath ; la feelings, not la nauree on a dtal. We should count time by heart throbs. He most Uvea Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. And he whose heart beats quickest lives the longest LI ires in one hour more than In years do some Whose (at blood sleeps as It slips alone their veins. LJfe is but a means unto an end. that end . Becinninff. moan and end to all things God. The dead have all the slory of the world. Philip James Bailey. Almost a Creation. During Governor Rollins' administra tion a representative of the legislature of New Hampshire from one of the ru ral districts In the northern section of the state was presented to the governor for the' first time. Being some what unfamiliar with "etatebouse eti quette." he addressed his excellency as "most high." The governor Informed the gentle man from the rural district that there was but one "most high, be who had made everything from nothing," 'Well, governor," replied the country legislator, "IU give you credit for making a justice of the peace out of a man up in my town that is about as near to nothing as ever walked on two legs." Thought It Was a Bird. There was a bailie in Glasgow some years ago whose knowledge of natural history was limited. One day when en the bench the following case came be fore him : ' A man who had a squirrel, on going to the country for a short time, left the squirrel in charge of a neighbor. The neighbor when attending to the animal accidentally left the door of Its cage open, and without being seen It made its escape. On his return the owner of the squirrel was very angry at the man for his carelessness and brought an action against him, demanding com pensation for the loss of his pet The bailie heard both parties and then gave the following ta hie decision: "Nae doot ye did wrang to open the cage door, but," turning to the pur suer, "ye was wrang. tae, for yo should hae clippit the beast s wings.' "It's a quadruped, yer honor!" said the man. v "Quadruped here or quadruped there. if ye had clippit its wings it couldna hae flown awa. I dismiss the case. Only a Sample. - A crotchety old farmer of Massachu setts bad trouble with a neighbor and as a result sought bis counsel. "I want yeow ter write him a letter an tell him Ibis hero foolishness bez got ter stop." he declared firmly. "I know what I went ter say, but I ain't got the larnin' ter put it just right." "What do you want to say?" the lawyer asked. , "Waal, begin by tellin' blm thet he's the durndest, lyln'est, thlevln'est, low downest skunk on alrth and then work up." Llpplncott's. Yes. She Knew. ' Robson liked jokes and thought he knew one when he met it. One day friend said to him: "Robson, do you know why you are like a donkey?" "Like a donkey !" echoed Robson, opening bis eyes wide. "I don't" "Because your better half is stub bornness lteeif." The jest pleased Robson Immensely, for he at once saw the iossibility of a glorious little die at his wife. Bo when he got home he said: "Mrs. Robson, do you know why 1 am like a donkey?" , He waited a moment expecting bis wife to give It up. But sbc didn't Sbe looked at him somewhat pityingly as she answered: "I suppose it's because you were born no. Toil. If you want knowledge, you must toil for It; if food, you must ton for It and if pleasure, you must ton for It Toil is the law. Pleasure comes through toll and not by self indulgence and indolence. When a man gets to love work bis life Is a happy one. Couldn't Pool Him. A pompous and loud mouthed mem' ber of a certain legislature was mak tng a speech on some momentous ques tion and in concluding said: "In the words cf Daniel Webster, who wrote the dictionary, gtve me liberty or give me death. " One of bis colleagues pulled at Ms coat and whispered: "Daniel Webster did not write the dictionary. It was Noah.' "Noah nothing." replied the speaker. "Xoah built the ark." HE LIKES ELKINS. Milton, Ind,, July SO. Ralph Lantx who Is now at Elklns, West Virginia writes of its beautiful scenery. He states that from Grafton to Elklns there is not one mile of straight road. by rail. The railroad winds along the ! bank of the river and curves graceful-' ly the entire way. He also speaks of Huntington and the mountain scenery. A man learns to do by doing,' remarked the moral iser. " i "Tea," rejoined the demoralizer, "and also by being done.". BAKED HAM. POTATO CHIPS, , O SULK OLIVES. PEANUT BUTTER. HAOLSY. BROS. '

OEE

3 Amffosmaac tits-im

fflimcEsIletogiririles (Uoaey) Nctaca Islcss, Pccc&ss Damson Plums Owed Orcr; Ectico Apples Genuine Sweet Corn New Sweet PdcSses Ec3 Pleat Cauliflower; Baked nam, DeXxed Teasrlc!n9 Lcnclr Goods of ell binds, Cbeeses cl c!l lit

Shelled Ncta Nd3 in SlcU USE BEE HIVE COFFEE

JUNE REPORT MADE Over $135,000 Payments Made by the Pennsylvania's Relief Funds. SHORT. SKETCH OF WORK Pittsburg, July SO. According to the June report of the Pennsylvania rail road system's relief funds, payments amounting to 13,761.7D were made last month, while the total sum which has been paid out through this plan of relief since it was established is 126,5ol.480.28. The employes' relief fund of the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg and Erie was established in ISSft. and been paid to members who were un able to work. The remainder, J7.844.3S4.03 went to the families of mem bers who died. In June this year the payments on the lines east to members incapacitated for work amounted to $8.24fMX while there were paid In death benefits $30,421.75. The June payments by the relief fund of the lines west of Pittsburg amounted to $38,000.35, of which $24.340.35 was in benefits to thorn unable to work. To the members of families of members who died there was paid the sum of $13,750.00. The total payments on the Pennsylvania line west since the relief fund was etabllsoea' in 1880 amount to $".181.79fi.46, of which $4,278,154.00 were paid to .Incapacitated members, and $2 ,803,641. 5S were paid in death benefit a AN ITCHING PALM. No Cure for It. Other Forms of Itch-. log Preferable, There is no cure for an Itching palm the money kind. Even poslam, the new skin discovery, cannot help it But when It comes to ectema, the most annoying of itching skin troubles, poslam will stop the Itching st once and cure the worst cases In a few days. So with hives, rash scab ies, split toes, piles, and scaly scalp, all of which are different forms of eczema, accompanied by severe ltehtag and caused by imperfect digestion and careless diet. Poslam comes in two-dollar jars, but fifty cents' worth will answer In curing any of the diseases mentioned. It can be had of any druggist. W. H. Sudhoff makes of specialty of it. That-results are immediate will be amply demonstrated overnight by the use of the experimental sample which the Emergency laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City, will send free by mail, in plain wrap per, to any one who will write for it.

A VAC AHUdDRJ

We hnve them, nil otses, on W. IX ROSS D3UG

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Anot hor Ghlpmonf off L"tofricoratoro o4 Factory Prlcoo $ 8.00 REFRIGERATORS AT ...... 6.00 $10.00 REFRIGERATORS AT ...... 0-....$ 7X3 $12.00 REFRIGERATORS AT .......$ 0.00 $15.00 REFRIGERATORS AT ........... ..$10X3 $20.00 REFRIGERATORS AT v.. $1 5 Coitio and loot; and bo convinced.

CI1-CC3 E23 S3.

MOVE

11S3-11S3

POPULAR Via Chleeso. ClnelnnsU Q LouiavlSa Q. Q. 0aen 1C09 SC3.15 Te CATTLE. WASH, ccovot of Alaska T tlon. Selling datea May to Final return limit October Hat $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT ftesjfsf Trip account of Canadian National Cav poattlou. Selttag dates Augvat ST to Sept t. Final return limit C7L lltn. $44.15 To SALT LAKE. UTAH, Reufsf Trip account Grand Army Kail Encampment. Selling datea Augnat Eta. ftn. 7tb and Sth. final return limit SI . days. ' NIAGARA FALLS excursion Stn. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. A O., Aug. 12th. ATLANTIC CITY &erntos eta a ft 0- Aug. IKn. ; For reduced rates to .points In North. East. Sooth or Went. nH Pass ft Ticket Aft. C C. ft I. R. XL, Homo Phone IMt Richmond. Ind, hp EnMMQ Of high class Jewelry temptingly beautiful as at A large variety to ekssss from and reasonable prices throughout tfco stock. -. is ncl prices wmSt CO. CZltZzD CL

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