Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 274, 10 August 1909 — Page 5

FaODSSCT. 1 nkunwiUM uniii HUtfi rnlil uuu w Euavca. oui wam u.rc J son's Weekly.

tU. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 190. PAGE F1VC

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY A picnic will be held this evening by the West Richmond Friends' meet ing on the Earlham campus. Mrs. Alexander S. Reld la entertain ing members of the Spring Grove sew lng circle. Miss Pranka Camrnack will be hostess for a meeting of the Young Peo ple's Mission circle of the First Meth odist church this evening. A lawn fete will be given this even ing hy the church council of the Sec ond English Lutheran church. : Miss Edna Hoover's Sunday school class Is picnicking at Glen Miller park this -Cternoon. J Jt J Xmm IPranlr OrirfiAf unA lit f lwanchfrom an extended visit with relatives in Logans port. In a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Crichet and daughter will leave tot Hudson Lake, where they will Ipend the remainder of rhe summer. J Jl J Mrs. W. B. Keyte; her daughter, Miss Helen; her son. Master Tom; al so her mother, Mrs. Caroline Grubbs. are guests of Mrs. W. F. Starr, North Tenth street, and Mrs. Wlckham Corwin, Cast Main street. Mrs. Keyte and Mrs. Gnfbbs formerly resided In Knightstown, Ind, where they win visit the latter part of this week, but now reside In Denver, Ool. J J J Miss Emma McGee h thevguest of Miss Dorothy Way-bright at Connersrille, Ind. J Jl Master Leo Shinn has returned to his home in Peru, Ind., after en extended visit with relatives and friends in this city. J J J Mlss Minnie Theurer, of Salamonla accompanied by her two aunts, Mrs. Dora Trainer, the latter's sister, Mrs. Louisa Haun, of Philadelphia, Pa., who have been in the county three weeks, left Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday at Richmond with Miss Theurer's brother, Fred Theurer and family. The two eastern ladies will accompany Miss Theurer back to this county for a week's longer visit before leaving for their home. Portland Dally Sun. J J J Miss Louise Moorman is visiting Miss Ruth Thorp at Irvlngton. .;j ji j The Misses Shlnn of Peru, Indiana, aire In the city for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Miss Bertha Bulla has returned from a visit with friends at South Bend. Ind. She was accompanied home by Mr. Edward Huey, who will attend the Bulla reunion, Wednesday, August eleventh. Jl j Miss Sadie Manger of Columbus, O., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. C. Markley, left today for a visit to Niagara Falls. She was accompanied by Miss Ida Mauger. . Jt Miss Lulu Scott will leave Wednesday for an extended visit at different points in Nebraska. From this city she will go to Lexington, Ky., where she will be joined by a number of young people who will go to Colorado Springs in a touring car. . Jl J jl Mrs. L. D. Cummlngs and daughter. Miss Ruth Cummlngs have returned from a visit with relatives in Fountain City. Jl Jl Jl Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gaar and sons, Raymond and Fielding, have gone to California for a sojourn. J Jl Jl Mrs. Rev. M. Hobson and sons Castle and Winton are visiting Mrs. Hobson's mother, near Bedford, Ind. d& A pleasant surprise was given Hiss Abbie Garret last evening at her home on North Fifteenth street. The house was attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. Games and music were features of the evening. In the dinthat will bear repeating that your JEWELRY wants can be covered here that our prices are always satisfactory that we're bound to please you if you can be pleased 1 0. E. SMinson Mounted Watch Ctepalrtaa

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

lng room where a luncheon in several courses was served, roses and smilax were used in decorating. The guests were Misses Amelia Wiggins, Iona Black, Sfonia Garret. Abby Garret Maude Garret, Lida Hopping and Jennie Moss. Messrs. Richard Lenard, Guy Garret, Emmett Hart, Henry Kopskl and Earl Kuhlman. J v J Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendrix will leave Saturday for Seattle. Washing ton, and other western points. They will be gone for about four weeks. Jl JS Jl Miss Elizabeth Gilbert of Green ville, Ohio, is the guest of her cousin Mrs. John McMinn of North E street. A camping party composed of the following under the care of Mr. R. J Horton are enjoying a few days in the woods: Mr. Kirki Bly, Mr. Neal Bly, Mr. Stanley Gehr, Mr. George Combs, Mr. Paul Lyons, Mr. Forrest Gordon, Mr. Ray Gordon, Mr. Raymond Schra der, Mr. Rudolph Knode and Mr. Rhla Swisher. Jfl Jl J Miss Edna Hoover is entertaing with a picnic party this afternoon at Glen Miller park. The guests are members of her Sunday school class of the South Eight Street Friends' church. Jl Jt Jl Mrs. Sherman Archer entertained delightfully on Friday evening for her sister Miss Edith White, who has been spending the past year in Wash ington. D. CL Out of town guests were Mrs. C. E. Moreland, a recent bride, and Mrs. John Leive of Richmond. Fort Wayne Gazette. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mote and family have departed for Sand Lake. Michigan, where they will spend about ten days. Jl Jl JS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cronin and daughter, Miss Jessie Cronin, have gone to New York for an extended visit with friends and relatives. J Jt Jl Mrs. J. A. Weller, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, North Eighth street, returned to her home in Springfield, Ohio. f . ., J ..J" , J , Mrs. Charles Magaw who is in Co lumbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Hubbard, a former resident of this city. Jl Jl Jl Miss Buckingham of Union City, will arrive in the city in a few days for a visit with her cousin, Miss Maude Buckingham of North Nineteenth street. Jt Jl Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Ballinger and son Ralph returned Monday to their home in Richmond after spending 4 week here with B. F. Fulton and family at their home on East Main street Portland Commercial-Review. t jS jt Miss Gertrude Callaway and guest Miss Orpha Williams of Uberty, went to Richmond today for a visit with friends. Connersville Examiner. Robert Schussler and wife and Mrs. Louise Schussler of Richmond, who have been here for the past few days the guests of Floyd Spangler and family of Douglas street, returned home. Greenfield Tribune. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday and children have returned from Portland, Ind., af ter visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. R. Crebb of West Arch street. Jl Jl J A clover party would be delightful for a little girl's birthday at this time of year. The mother could spend the preceding day driving through the fields with some of her little friend3. heaping the carriage full of the pretty red or yellow blossoms as they pulled them. The children would - doubtless enjoy this Immensely as they like io have some part In festive preparation. The clover is a sturdy plant and will keep beautifully fresh over night in water. The forenoon of the party you could make festoons of the red clover to halng over doorways and windows and about the walles of the dining room. Odd corners can be brightened with huge clumps of sweet clover, the table cloth can be strewn with the red clover heads that have broken off, and chaplets of red clover may be awarded as prizes for the winners of the lawn games. Children always enjoy adorning themselves. A four-leaf clover hunt might prove a very exciting feature of the afternoon, the little girls being given a certain length of time in which to find the lucky symbols. For the winner of this contest a four-leaf clover or a horse--shoe shaped candy box would be appre- j elated as a prize. j A clover pin might furnish the centerpiece at the table, each "pelat" of j the huge paper clover consisting of a cornucopia of red paper filled wlta bonbons and other prizes. At the end of the supper the children could then each pull on the red baby ribbon whosa end ran to her plate and pull out ths "pelat" attached to the other end of it. The birthday cake might even be decorated with candied red clover heads. JB Jt J CLUB NOTES The Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. The

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meeting was to have been held last Wednesday but was deferred on account of illness. j . jS The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary""society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Wettig, 418 South Thirteenth street. The meeting will be called promptly at two-thirty o'clock. It will be mite box day. fei The regular business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Whitewater Friends church will be held at the home of Miss Alice Vore, Wednesday evening, August eleventh. After the business session a box social will be held. Everyone is invited to attend. Jt Jl Jl The Ladies Cemetery association of Boston will give a lawn-fete and ice cream festival Saturday evening, Aug. fourteenth at the Boston Christian church. Jl Jt Jt Members of a whist club were pleas

"Turn-Me-Over" Cards Were Taken Much Too Literally

One of the strangest practical jokes ever played in this county was that perpetrated on a well known local man last week. The "turn-me-over" cards printed by the Fall Festival association, as advertising matter for the second annual event, to be held in this city October 6, 7, 8, is responsible for the Joke. Upon coming to a place southeast of Greensfork last week, where threshing was in progress, the local man, who is a solicitor, stopped and began to drum up trade. He went into the A CIGARETTE AND GASOLINE - BANG Paul Wiley Smokes While Cleaning an Auto EngineFireworks. ARM PAINFULLY BURNED SOME DAZZLED SPECTATOR THOUGHT THE FLAREUP WAS HOUSE ON FIRE AND THE DEPARTMENT MAKES A RUN. It has been demonstrated upon num erous occasions that a person cannot work around gasoline and smoke a cigarette without something happening. But Paul Wiley, aged 18, an em ploye of the Auto Station, 418 Main street, thought he could. He knows better now, however, and is fully con vinced that he is no exception to the general rule and that gasoline is a bad thing to fool with. As a result of his experiment Wiley is today suffering from a badly burned right arm which pains him considerably. Yesterday afternoon Wiley was engaged in cleaning the engine of an automobile, in the alley back of the station, with gasoline. He rolled a cigarette and lighted it. but at the same time a gallon of gasoline was ignited and the fact that the boy escaped more serious injuries is truly remarkable, it is said by those who witnessed the icldent. In the excitement someone sent in an alarm of fire and the companies quickly responded. The fire was put out before any serious damage was done, however. Wiley returned to work after having the wound dressed but it will be several days before he will have full use of the injured arm. "You look bad, Jim. Have you been laid up?" "Well, rather. Today's the first time I've been out of doors for the last three months." "Whst was the matter, old chap?" "Nothing, but the judge wouldn't believe It."

Shaw Expected To Address The Big Hobo Convention

New York, Aug. 10. If the plans of J. Eads How, sometimes called the "millionaire tramp," and generally know as the head of the International Brotherhood Welfare association, come to maturity, Chicago may expect to see George Bernard Shaw on a mission in behalf of the unemployed. Mr. How is now abroad putting foreign branches of the association upon a working basis. He has been in Glasgow, London, Oxford, and according to a letter received her, leaves England tomorow for France with the same object in view. In reference to the plana concern

antly entertained Monday afternoon by Miss Pearl Hasecoster at her home on East Main street Bridge whist was played at two tables. After the game luncheon was served. Jt jt ji A meeting of the Good Cheer club

will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Thomas at her home on North I street. A good attendance of members is desired. Jl jt jl The Aid society of the West Richmond Friends meeting held a session yesterday afternoon in Earlham hall. The time was devoted to needlework. A short business session was also held. In two weeks the society will meet again. Jt Jl Jl The Friends' Foreign Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon at wo-fifteen o'clock with Mrs. A. E. Kaminski, at her home on the National road, west. Jl jl jl One of the most delightful affairs for the week was the tally-ho ride given the members of the Criterion club by their husbands. After a two hours' ride about the city, the party was conveyed to the Odd Fellows hall where an elaborate banquet was served. The tables were beautifully decorated with asters, carnations and ferns. The occasion was much enjoyed by all. Those composing the company were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Charles GroBe, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hasty, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shera, Professor and Mrs. W. O. Wissler and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duvall. house and between bites of a splendid dinner talked trade. The threshing hands, who were spending their noon hour on the lawn adjacent to the house, led by the oldest man in the crowd, paid a visit to the solicitor's buggy. From every angle at which they could possible gaze at the rig was the enticing invitation, "turn-me-over." It was a request not to be denied. All hands gathered round, the buggy was quickly, but easily turned on its side. All the solicitor could do was to take It good naturedly. FIGHT DEMON RUM IN DRY COUNTIES Law Wanted to Prevent Importation of Booze From Wet Territories. EXPERIENCING TROUBLE BREWERIES HAVE BEEN FLOODING THE DRY SECTIONS OF THE STATE OFFERING TO SHIP THE BOOZE IN. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 10. The next legislature will be asked by the Anti-Saloon League to pass a law which will prohibit the shipping into dry counties liquor from wet counties in the state. And if the legislature next time is anything like the last two have been, the Anti-Saloon League will get almost anything it asks for. The league has found great difficulty in keeping dry territory dry because individuals in dry counties can now send into wet counties and have liquor shipped in to them for their own use. And it is safe to say that in every county in the state that has voted itself dry or which is dry by remonstrance there are people who are constantly receiving booze from the outside. Plan of Breweries. Breweries have flooded the dry counties with letters offering to ship beer in. The plan is for the purchaser to send his order by mall for the beer and to send along with the order the money to pay for it. Then the brewery ships in the beer and a dras-man hired by the purchaser gets it at the freight depot and takes it to the place designated by the owner. Generally the delivery is made at the home of the purchaser. So the man can have his beer, whether the county is dry or not. This trouble has extended even so far as to the many, social clubs that have been and are being organized in the various dry counties. The club buys the booze in the same manner lng Mr. Shaw, an officer of the association said: "One of the reasons which took Mr. How abroad was his hope of inducing George Bernard Shaw to come here and give a series of lectures as we'l as write for the poor fellows who are down and out. "He hoped to get him to come over here in time for the International convention which is set to take place in Chicago on January 17 next. That will be a big thing. Mr. How went over on his own hook rrepared to offer Mr. Shaw inducements if necessary- He has been abroad since June 15 and expects to be back here on September 15.

If you arc suffering with your feet even during this extreme hot weather you can give no reasonable excuse for it. We can give relief to all who have been "hot footing" it through these sultry days by fitting you properly with cool, sensible, light weight shoes. Come in and have a look at these.

Taiim

We have a number of styles in Tan Oxfords that are broken sizes, which we are closing out at ridiculously low prices. Your size is here in some of these styles. Nobby styles in 3-strap slippers in vici kid and patent leather at $1.50 per pair. Kid and patent strap slippers at $1.00 per pair. Comfortable house slippers, the kind you just slip on and enjoy, at 50c per pair. Hue Sties Comer

that the private individual buys it and it is drunk by the members of the club. There Is No Law. There is no law on the books now that will prevent this kind of business. The League officers and attorneys have sought In vain for some way to overcome the business, but they have failed. Now, they propose to go before the - legislature and ask that the local option law be amended so as to put a stop to the shipping in of liquor. Of course the Indiana legislature cannot pass any law that will stop the shipping in of liquor from other states, but it is said that the Anti-Saloon League and the other temperance forces in the country will go after Congress at the next session and try to have a federal law passed that will put a stop to that also. CAPE HATTERAS. The Shifting Sands and Point of Thi Isolated Pisco. ' There are few names more widely known in the United Stales or localities about which a greater Ignorance prevails than Cane flattens. Situated as It Is at the nugle where tbe long strip of sand beach from Cape Henry south turns nt a right angle to the westward, with the widest part of ramMco sound between It and the mainland nsd with tbe beach both west and north cut Into several islands by Inlets from sound to ocean, its position Is Isolated. No means of transportation exist along tbe beach, and with the nearest railway station from which n regular transportation route is operated nearly a hundred miles away it Is an easier place to talk abcut than to visit. Like all sand promontories, tbe point of the cape is always moving. An old wreck Imbedded deep in the sand and showing only the stumps of her masts and bowsprit and tbe rusty skeletons of what were once her chain plates and dead eyes is now a quarter of a mile or more inland. Twenty years a?o she is said to have lain In the water, where she struck or drifted ashore, the land now outside of her having been built up since by the action of the wind and the waves. Two features connected with the sailing of the Ashing skiffs used hereabouts are new to me. One Is that of using a member of tbe crew as shifting ballast. A plank Is run out over the side, tbe inner end causht under the lee washboards, while on the outer end. with lega dangling orer tbe water, sits the man acting as ballast, and this not in racing, mind you. bat in every day sailing. Tbe other is tbe practice of "nodding., as I beard it called. In moderate weather, when tbe skiff Is only lightly gliding along, one man will stand up alongside the centerboard on tbe weatber side and. facing outward, will steadily rock slde wise from one foot to tbe other wit faster. And perhaps it does. ChaiIotte Observer. '

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There Is Nothtes to Equal ZWISSLER'S QUAKER OREAD For sale hy all grocers A TAILORED SHIRTWAIST. An effective touch of color is added to this white dimity waist in the form of pfctache green bindings on the front, ruffle and turnback cuffs. The pearl buttons are also green, and a green leather belt is also worn. The cuffs are made to be given a soft finish when laundering. This pattern is rut in fire sixes, 33 to 40 bust measure. Size 36 requires SVj yards of 27-inch material. Price of Pattern 457 is 10 cents. Xo. 457. Name Address Size Fill out Monk and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper.

Ghort Lines Eoct To New York To Jersey Coast Resorts Low Round-Trip Fares DAILY during AUGUST and OBPTBMDCXa GET PARTICLARS from Peflmailrais Asts. -

EMMONS TAILORING CO. ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESS . ELECTRIC PRESSING SYS TEM INSTALLED. Emmona Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business. In addition to the large and fine line of suiting they make at $15 and $18. they have added an extra fine line of Imported Suitings that they will make up at $22. Thia is tbe same goods sold by high priced tailors at $35. The connectioa of Emmona Tailoring Co. with one of the largest woolen houses In the conn trv dvrnt thm nnnKiial (.iilmitan In prices. A Emmons Tailoring Co. nave also Installed an Electric Pressing system. This system does the best pressing work at low prices. Pressing suits. 35c; trousers, 15c Best work or no charge. They are also showing surprising values in their Fall line. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to look over their new Fall styles. 01.75 tr n . n Excursion & Pennsylvania Next Sasay Train leaves Richmond 6:00 a. m. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.