Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 266, 2 August 1909 — Page 5
EVELYN'S ANIMUS PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES TOWARD
HUSBAND
Leads Her to Reappear on the Stand to Try to Keep Him In Insane Asylum. CROWD WAS OUT TODAY REPORT THAT JEROME WOULD
' A pretty home wedding was celebrated Sunday afternoon at four-thirty
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davenport, south of the city. The bride was their daughter, Miss Ruth A. Davenport and the groom Mr. Henry Campbell. The rooms where the wedding guests assembled were decorated with flowers and ferns. The
bride was charmingly attired in a
white lingerie gown, beautifully trim
med with laces. There were no atten dan ts. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W, M. Nelson of the Grace Methodist church. The ring service was5 used. After the rit- : uI had been said and congratulations , extended to the young people, an elegant dinner in several courses was served.' The guests were the relatives and most intimate friends of the families. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are well known In this community. They have the best wishes of their many friends. Jt J j Mr. and Mrs. Krlete of Indianapolis who have been guests of Mrs. Mary
.nete, south Sixth street, returned home last evening. :;7;;;,v;;v--; jt -- jn-;- ji Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boone celebrated their thirty-first wedding anniversary Sunday with a picnic at Glen Miller park. An elegant supper was served. ji jt . ; . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Miss Marie Green, with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meyers have gone to Wisconsin for an outing. .:;',; :f U Jt Jt .; Jt ) Miss Irene Jenkinson has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pickett at Winchester, Ind. Ji' Jl JI X Miss Bertha Taylor went to Economy today for a visit with friends. i J ' j j ' 1
Mist Edith Duke is entertaining this afternoon at her : home on Lincoln street, in honor of her guests, Miss Zelda Osenbach and Miss Edna Barn-
hill of Indianapolis. ,:'.$: . Miss AgnV McFail has gone to Delphi, Ind for a visit with friends. Miss McFail is a former resident of Delphi. J J Jt Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Reynolds of Dayton, O., were guests in this city over Sunday.
J Jt Ji Only a few social events are scheduled for, today. However Monday. Is always a quiet day in the social world. Mr. Jacob Rosen bloom left yesterday to join his family in Rochester. N. Y., where they will make their future home. . .S Jt "r - :r -. Mrs. M. C. .., Mendenhall of North Seventeenth street left today for a fortnight's visit with friends at Mecca, Indiana. Jl Ji Jt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maber of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Rich, north of the
city Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah J. Stutson and daughter,
miss tcena, have gone to Northern
Michigan for a several weeks' outing. ' ,s j j Miss Augusta Mering of Indianapolis Is a guest In the city. Ji JI Mr. Horace Ralston and Miss Margaret Burden will be married Friday August twentieth at the home of the bride's parents south of the city.
lanterns also added to the attractiveness of the scene. The company included about twelve guests. The evening was pleasantly spent with games
nnd music. A dainty luncheon was served. The young people were con
veyed to the McMath home In a hay wagon. The affair was much enjoyed
by all.. k Ji JI JI
Mrs. J. A. Weller of Springfield, O.,
will come Tuesday evening for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kirk of North Eighth street Mrs.
Weller la Mrs. Kirk's mother. J jt ji .
Mrs. Cummins and daughter. Miss
Agnes Cummins, who with Mr. E. W. Cooper of Mechanicsburg, have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cooper
of Pendleton, Ind., have gone to Mechanicsburg.
ji jc jt Miss Mary Thomas leaves tomorrow
for an extended visit with friends and relatives at Richmond and Milton.
Muncle Star.
Mr. w illiam Litner, a student at Purdue university, has returned from a business trip In Illinois. . ; jt jt jt . Mr. Fred C. Neal and family of Connersville, accompanied by Mr. Adam
Stoel were guests of Mr, and Mrs,
Charles Neal over Sunday. Jt Jt jt . Mr. Forrest Klute has gone to Mun
cie, Ind., for a visit with relatives and
friends. Jt J Jt
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webb of Little Rock, Arkansas, are expected in this
city this week for a visit' with rela
tives. Jt Jt Jt
Miss Pearl Atkinson and Mids Bernice Atkinson were guests of
friends near Milton, Ind., Saturday. 'Ji j jt
Mrs. Seager and son, Robert Seager of New York, are expected In this city
some time this month. Jt Jt Jt '
Mrs. Delia Burgoyne of New Paris
O., who has been the guest of Miss Mary Austin, has returned home. J 4 ,. US - Mr. S. S. Saxton of Chicago. Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Hibberd. Mrs. Saxton and children have been in
the city for some time.
Jt Jt jt
Miss Edna Cornier of Wilmington, Ohfo whn has Hoan tVim D-.r
. b w and Mrs. S. W. Traum has returned I
to her home.
LEADER IN PRACTICAL WORK. Mrs. Victoria Weodhull Martin Starts Woman's Agricultural College, s Mrs. Victoria WoodhuU Martin, au American and the first woman to be nominated for the presidency of the United States, is now setting the women of England an example In the practical methods by which the battle of their sex for more rights may be won. Not only is she enonlovinc part
of her great wealth in agitation and lu advancing the campaign which enlists
the energy of the gentler sex in John
Bull's realm to an extent not under
stood in the United States, but, assist
BE SUMMONED TO THE STAND
CAUSED WHITE PLAINS POLKS TO HURRY TO TRIAL ROOM.
White Plains, N. Y.. Aug. 2.-The report that Charles Morschauser, attorney for Harry K. Thaw in the latter' insanity hearing, would call W. T. Jerome to the stand today attracted a large crowd to the court room of Justice Mills today. It was declared that Jerome would
be asked to explain the charges made
ed by her daughter. Miss Zula Maud aaln8t White in his summing up at WoodhuU. she is turning the English the last triaI when Thaw was acquittel village In which she lives luto a Utopia. on the 8" ot Insanity at the time Forty years ago the name of Victoria ' tne 8ntlng. Jerome then conWoodhull was well known In the demned White, said he deserved death United States.1 Its owner was one of and practically admitted that all
tne group or American women who
first stirred agitation against the laws that deprived their sex of an adequate part in discharging the affairs of the
nation. After a varied -career both In
this country and in England Mrs. WoodhuU married John Rlddolph Mnr-
Thaw said about the architect was
true.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will nrobabl
be another important witness In the
hearing. She will take the stand for
the second time to testify against her
husband. She is determined to do all
tin, . an English banker of enormous In her power to have him returned to wealth. At Mr. Martin's death Mrs. Matteawan, being finally convinced Martin and her daughter by a former be says that if he is given his free-
marriage. Zula WoodhuU, came into oom he will carry out his alleged
possession of Bredon's Norton, the threat to kill her. It was generally bo-
Martin estate. They found it. like Heved that her testimony would be
many other English agricultural vil- more exciting and the reviHnn
loges, in a most dilapidated condition, made by her more startline than env.
The village school was mismanaged In thing that has yet been told about
tne old, inefficient style, and the vil- events relating to and preceding th? lagers were as much cut off from com- famous tragedy. munlcation with the outside world as The reoort that she would rnmir.
though they had been In the center of ate the story of Susan Merrill, the
an Aincsn continent. Tne farmhouses I boarding house keeper, who testified on the estate were In the neglected that Thaw
and semi-rained condition that is to be which he whipped young girls with found In many a village In England. dog and horse whiDS. caused White
Tne two American women at once Plains to h atir riv , ,
saw the need of attracting a better curious women n.iiw
class of cultivators of the soli, and lm- .ee her and hear her testimony. ' began devoting their She testified once before at the presWealth and enerfrv to the nrnnnaltlnn , , . ..
,. .. " .T I cni inquiry, out oniy torn wbaf are
umttZtJt ul comparatively minor matters to what 1? " ,oot tn hm Norton t was believed she would telf today.
m .tub iniunu n uu mrueu into a I ft wan the n.r.l .
Til Z ' 5U11 Ch"ge; ":nd th a dog whip, and that while
:;.:r.r... " :r:: ",u"8 she lived with him she was in con-
8 W
ill ill ws ii mi an 1 1 amii,
Ji Ji Ji
Mrs. Albert Barth of Albuquerque New Mexico, and Mrs. L. J. Coppock of Topeka, Kansas, were entertaine.1 by Mrs. Harry Shad the latter part of last week. Miss Bee Swallow has as her guests, Mrs. C. C. Jameson and daughter, Charline of Marion, Ind.
agriculture there has grown to the
number of fifty.
The estate has been partitioned off
Into small lots, ranging in size from
Ave to twenty acres. These will be al
lotted according to merit, the more thrifty and skilled getting the bigger
xarms. the others being given to those
who have not qualified for the bigger
trust. Preference, of course, will be
given to the pupils of the school.
An interesting thing about the school
ii Its club feature. Tired women from
NO HATCHERIES FOB THIS SEASON
Next Year Production of Fish With Artificial Aid to Be Given New Trial. COOPERATION IS NEEDED
stant fear of her life.
London may. run down and spend a
few days in the old country house,
They never need to lose touch with
SEEKING FOR CURIOS
Committee of Methodists Vis
its First Church of Sect In Wayne County.
PISH AND GAME ASSOCIATian
ASKS PROPERTY OWNERS WITH WATER RIGHTS TO AID IN SAVING GAMcrv"'' rr. No attempt will be made by the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective Association to establish fish hatcheries along the streams in this county until next spring, according to
US
LED LIST
More Tipplers Gave Police
Trouble During July Than Any Other Offenders.
FIGHTERS TOOK A REST
the remainder of the world, for the PREPARING FOR THE EVENT a statement of one of the officers this
Ji j Ji
Miss Erma McMath entertained in a delightful manner Saturday evening at her home north of Centerville. The affair was complimentary to Miss Zelda Osenbach and Miss Edna Barnhill of Indianapolis who are the house guests of Miss Edith Duke. The guests were entertained on the lawn which was brilliantly lighted. The Japanese
CLUB NOTES
"In this matter of Health you cannot buy an immunity bath with a bank balance."
Bet! 15 cents invested in a package of
FOOD will start you right, and the little book, "The Road to Wellville," found in the pky, will help keep you right. "Itoere's a Reason" fi. D. One little book is
jiu;eu in every in:ro pKCi. Trust you won't fail to find one. POSTUK CEREAL CO., LTD., Cattle Creek, Mich.
The Vivian Graham society of the
Fifth Street Methodist church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Lydia Pa fsrson at her home,
corner North A and Fourth streets. J : Ji J
Mra. Frank Corcoran will entertain
members of the Esther Fay Card club
this week at her home In West Rich mond. J J Ji'"
Members of the Happy Hour club will be entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Rodenberg.
Jt Ji Jt
The Pleasure Seekers will meet this
week with Mrs. George Schwenke.
Ji 4 Ji
Tfte Epworth league of the Fifth
C. , ri ,. . . ... .
on cm. mciuuuisi cnurcn win nave a
meeting 1 uesday evening at the church. All members are urged to be
present. Jt Jt Jt
Miss Bessie Kimball will be hostess
this evening at her home on South Tenth street for a meeting: of the
I Young Ladies Mission circle of the
First Christian church. Jt Jt Jl An all dar picnic will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess on the Abington pike, by members of the Penny club. The ladles will be conveyed to the Burgess home in a tally-ho wagon. Jt Jt Ji The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will give an ice cream festival ' Wednesday evening at 217 South Sixth street The public " is
cordially Invited to attend. ; Jt Ji J The Epworth league of the Grace Methodist church will give a social on Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Louise Cummlngs, 2-IO Richmond
avenue. An excellent prorram con
sisting of readings and music numbers
will be given.
telephone conuects them with their
London Interests.
The library is one of the largest and
best selected in England, and virtually
every magazine published In the Eng llsh tongue is to be found there. Mu
sic Is furnished, and the whole tone of the place is a mingling of the ar
tistic and cultivating with the prae tlcal and money winning.
morning. The association is now en
deavoring, to induce property owners
As usual, intoxication headed tha
list for arrests last month, there be
ing 31 arrested on this charge. The total number of arrests for July was
65 as against 71 for the proceeding
month. .. Superintendent of Police
8taubach stated that most of the ar
rests for drunk were "bums" and not
residents of this city. The pugilistlcly Inclined were unusually quiet last month, there being only seven arrests
for assault and battery. Following
Is a list of the charges: Intoxication.
31; assault and battery. 7; larceny, 6; selling liquor liquor on 8unday. 3; held for superintendent, fi; provocation. 1; safe keeping. 1; Insanity. 1;
HOLD EM.IUJf.IIOil
Local Secretary Miss Anna B. GolaV en has received notice to the effiset that the examination for the position of rural route carrier will take place on Saturday, August 7, at the poatofflce. Twenty-four persons will takt tfM examination. There 1s no vacancy at present la the rural route departmeat. ,
Walking sticks are a survival ef the eld cudgels which used to be carried only for purposes of offense or defense, ' ; . -'-. f - -.
SCHEDULES
tni ESScct AatO ll. ItSX.
on moving train. 3; violating motor pern
A special committee of those . in ,0BR the streams to cooperate with it J SP1 ,aw : suspicion. 1;
charge of the Methodist Centennial
celebration to be held at GlenvMiller
park at the Chautauqua grounds, Aug-
I in all possible ways.
Just where the hatcheries will be es
tablished In the different parts of the
ust 19th will go this afternoon to the county have not been determined as First M. E. church in this county and yet- Gnie fish and the kind which secure photographs and also collect 'urnlln cd eating will be the only
"Auction Bridge.1
curios to be exhibited at the celebra
tion. The church is located at King's
Is "bridge" doomed? The devotees Grove, north west of the city and Is a
of its new rival, "auction" or "auction complete ruin. Announcement of the
brtdec." claim thnr it la unA thnt it celebration will be made in nrr
has already outstayed Its welcome. Methodist church In the county next D,nt " Deen. stopped by the company
Tne new game is exciting an enthu- Sunday. Delegations are expected not uuoipm 118 we ou in a Dig tank.
slasin in clubs and card circles far only from every Methodist church In Tft water t the Main street bridge greater than attended the Introduction the county but from those out of the wher the pollution was the worst, H
Kina raised by the association. Carp
and other like destructive fish will be
j killed off as soon as possible.
The pollution of the Whitewater by
refuse oil from a local electric llaht
or the parent game. The distinction
or navtng originated "auction" is
claimed by the Bath club of London, but this claim Is disputed in favor of siberlac. a Russian game, practically! Identical with the new diversion. An-1
other claim is that it is an adaptation of auction pitch, a favorite card game
or the fifties. The main outline of the game fol
lows tnat of bridge, but a kind of poker element is introduced by the;
players bidding up for the privilege of "making." and as heavy penalties
are pHvnble for failure to win the
number of odd tricks specified in tbr
contract" there Is added to the game
tne exciting nnd unusual feature of
egging one's adversaries on by skillful
betting to bid higher than they can
possibly win and so scoring from theii
county as well.
IMSTITUTE IS OPEN
now as clear as that in any other part
or the river.
, Members of the association will co
operate with the authorities in detect tng any violations of the law.
bicycle on sidewalk, ; profanity, L
Total 65.
Friends of Three Yearly Meet
ings Gather for Annual Bible Conference.
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
The Friends . Bible . Institute will
bold meetings this week in Lindley
defeat instead of by one's own win- nal1 Earlham college. . .The institute Is
nlng. In fact, at auction it is quite composed of three yearly meetings,
possible to lose the rnbber nnd vet
make heavy winnings on it. It is per
haps too soou to say whether it is essentially a better game than bridge, but certainly It is more exciting and
calls for a different kind of skill and
has the peculiar faculty of never leav
ing a player in an utterly hopeless position.
MILTON SOCIETY. Milton, Ind., Aug. 2. Mrs. Adam Snyder entertained Friday night In
honor of the 17th birthday of her daughter, Miss Marie Snyder, who is
a stftdent st Earlham. Her guests were the Misses Jessie L&ntz, Lula Fancett, Alma Wagner, Marie Elwell, Maude Hussey, Eunice McClung. Dainty refreshments were served. The evening was happily spent in games and music. -
Net So Easy as It Leeks.
Kit on the sronnd with mnr kn
crossed under yon. fold your arms and get np without unfolding them. Place the tips of your forefingers to gether and press them against yenr chet. theu ask anybody to poll then: apart by putltag your wrists. So Ion as you keep your fingers touching your chest they cannot do It. Stand sideways close to the wall with your arm raised flat against the watt and the rest of your side touching the wall. Then try to raise the leg on the other side without falling over.'"" Hold up your hand and try to bend each flnper separately, leaving the others straight. Ton wUl find that when you bend the third finger the fotmh. or little finger, will bend with If. or if j-on hec-2 th? fourth the third win twut
Gold Medal Flour lwds fcm aSL Scsstna
the Indiana, Western and Wilming
ton. Several prominent speakers have been secured for the occasion, including Dr. Leary who was here last year and Prof. Wright of Oberlin. Local minister will also take a prominent part in conducting the institute. The institute always draws a large delegation of Friends from all over this section of the country and it Is
thought this year will be no exception in this particular.
The Summer's Rest. There Is no time better for learning
these lessons and practicing them than In summer. The climate itself acts as a guard against overexertion. If one learns to sit and think, to move quietly, to cater to the tired nerves, the
winter will dawn with far more Interest and happiness than a tired woman thinks It possible. By October she will have learned the first symptoms ef fatigue and overex
ertion. She will know the folly of letting her nerves drive her on to disaster. She will realize the importance
of checking the first signs of restless excitement, and with this knowledge she will be able to guide herself se
renely toward a safe and sane life.
FIXEO TOMORROW FOBJHE HOLIDAY Prepare to Attend Old Settlers At Economy.
The residents of the northern nart
of Wayne county and the unntm
part of Randolph county have declar
ed tomorrow a legal holiday so far as they are. concerned. The citizens of that community will attend the Old
Settler's picnic at Economy, a program of much Interest Including
speecnes ana musical numbers been prepared.
The Danger ef Cold Drinks. Some children bsve a habit If they are overheated with gaues of running at once for a drink of cold water. But this is a very dangerous practice, and they should be taught to wait until they are cooler. Drinking when In an overheated state fs very likely Indeed to make a child 111 and may even have serlouJ result.
TREASURER IS BUSY
Pay Day for City Employes
And They Kept Official's Time Well Occupied.
EMLPOYES WERE HAPPY
City Treasurer Nlmrod Johnson was a busy man today and his office resem
bled a lemonade stand at a county fair.
Today la city pay day and that ac
counts for it. The treasurer was busy
all day passing out the national bank
lithographs to happy recipients who
carefully tucked them away with a
broad grin. The pay roll was heavier
for July than in any previous month this year owing to the large number
of men employed by the street commissioner last month. The total amount paid to the city employes by Treasur
er Johnson today was 8,157.19.
STATE3K3 f I Chic .itai.tSM HERS (Peru At. l.lt t-lM l!9 Marloa S.lsp S.ita) T.SSs Lti 'Mcucle S-tlp lit t.Ui Richmond ... 4.10p .Z1I S.Ma 7.44 a Ct. Greve .... .ltp s.StaJ t.ui Cincinnati ,..1 a.sp T.teel jlt.ie West Hsjsjms rraHmsmil r1i n STATXCK3 I ai I 4 . hi 9 Lv EJC O D lea II--. v.i t m am Aii
Ct- Greve Richmond Muncle Me r ten Peru Ar. . Peru
Ch lea
tlaj
sc&
lf.30aiil.0SeJ resale.;
tilth St. 8tUoa)
ll.seaJ
1 Z.el
l.ilal t-SefciiLiea.
S.lai s.aamliaa&
ttitf :2
TITS
usnY Vestibule TmIm
Cblcage asd Ossetsiastt. Dedils Sail
service. Threagh
hos. iih ser
cinnau.
e tratas
csicacs sad Cts.
rine Buffet servfe en tratas 1 sad a. Fcr train i enneellene Mi mtZmtm.-
forjtlon call
Home Phone 1041.
AMERICAN WOMAf
Rome, Aug. 2. Piers 8chiavizzl,
the famous tenor wr found shot snd
mortally wounded In a hotel in Milan today. It Is reported that M. Behiav-
izzl was the victim of an unhappy
love affair and tried to commit sui
cide.
THEATER BOYS BANQUET. The Theatrical Mechanical Association held a banquet last night at it club rooms at the corner of Ninth and Main steeet. The affair was most 'successful. Several out of town guests
attended the banquet. The officers ot the club are K. Wenger. president;
Hary Walls, secretary; and Earl Mendenhall, treasurer. O. O. Murray acted as toast master for the banquet.
Dance, Beallview Park. Music by
Renk's Orchestra. Tuesday night.
August 3. . , it
A Li.. appointment. -When 1 was In Tarts." remarked
the collector of curios, -f discovered In a bookstall a volume which I knew at first glance t be of extraordinary value. I ceu Id scarcely believe my
good luck. Breathless. I Inquired the
price of the denier. Just think of It! 1 could have had that treasure for a songr ' -Well, why didn't you get it V "Never could sing s note is my life." cried tbe collector.- bursting into tears. JSew York Times. -
The Audienos Meved. He had bees trying to start revival fervor, but the audience was onresponsive. -O ye of flinty hearts." hr eTfefd. "will nothing move year Tas the cat. boss. answered the gamin -and we nve immediately.- florid Times-Union. '
What "the
gathers ths rTJ
s
CHILD BOMPJCK9. ' The pattern of the waist maS fhMl ef the seaessers if Is ess . sSeee, The back ef the Msossrrs U ptXtur l- s Hadinf which kmttetui w l Ot w'. The ends ef the Mndtef t oUadeti ut forst the belt, which tmilct is fm.t. Blae dMmltrr with narr- tim cd mUitm spitted prist 'were the swtsvtale vsof. TMs psttnrn Is cat hs Uhean smta, I. f sod 4 yesm Cb t iiejsUss ysrJs cf rr-:neh asvtstfsL ' Pries f 1sUcm 41 M lOcsBta, : ... H9.W,
eMVVeWe
tt
Prorerbw