Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 295, 31 August 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PAI.L.ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1909.
PAGE FIVE. F ASLEEP III SUM JAFFE GOES YARD OF CHURCH FREE III COtlflT if Loifep Albert Williams, Eariham Student, Taking Open Air Treatment. The Case Against Junk Dealer Is Dismissed by Prosecutor Ladd.
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One of the most delightful social functions for Monday was the evening party given by Miss Mary Mather at her pretty home on South Eighth street,-complimentary to Miss Cornelia Shaw, who will leave Wednesday for Winter Park, Florida, where she will spend the winter. The various rooms were attractively decorated for the occasion. Music, games and social conversation were the principal features of the evening's amusement. A luncheon was served at the close of the event. The guests bidden to participate In the affair were: Miss Esther Coate, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Corinne Wilson, Miss Esther Card, Miss Hilda Kidder, Miss Eleanor Gifford. Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Louise Mather. A pretty wedding for the coming week is that of Mr. W. Ramsey Poundatone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Poundstone, and: Miss Afton Clapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clapp. The affair will be celebrated Wednesday, morning at nine o'clock, in St. Paul's Episcopal church. About fifty guests have been bidden. After the wedding the young people will leave for a short wedding trip. Mr. Poundstone is city editor of the Palladium, Sun-Telegram and is well known to newspaper men not only In this city, but elsewhere. , Miss Clapp Is one of the most charming society girls of this city. A number of showers have been given In her honor. Jl Jl Jl Mr. enxJ Mrs. . John F. Cronln and daughter, Miss Jessie Cronln, hare returned from a delightful visit with relatives and friends in New York. Mrs. J. A. Van Buskirk, of 607 West Adams street, entertained last week, celebrating the eighth anniversary of her daughter, Pauline. The guests were Misses Sadie Alters, Gertrude Williamson, Josephine Jones. Garnet Koons, Helen Cbffman, Virginia Ice, Florence Topp, Mildred Topp. Ruth Zimerle, Mary Vinton, Martha Vinton, Leila Richardson, May Newley, Elizabeth Newley, Esther Johnson,- Martha Walling, Edna Wirt, Irene Miller, Robert Ellis, Carolyne Iris, Thompson
Mary had a little Iamb, It's fleece was white as snow, She washed it with Fels-Naptha Soap, . And that's what made it so.
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EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.
Mary Ashton Koon, Pauline Gladys Van Buskirk, Katherine Ina Van Buskirk, Elizabeth Galliher. Helen Byerl, Roberta Elizabeth Van Buskirk. Elizabeth Maggs. Mrs. Dr. Arthur Vinton. Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Newley, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Dr. Bacon. Mrs. L. J. Van Buskirk and Mrs. J. S. Van Buskirk. Mr. and Mrs. Van Buskirk leave this week to reside in Cambridge City. Muncie Press. Miss Ruth Scott will entertain with a chafing dish party this evening at her home, 126 North Tenth street. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. J J Mr. Robert Haas gave an enjoyable dancing party Saturday evening at Webster, Ind. About thirty couple3 were in attendance. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. S4 35 Miss Treva Odeli of Gratis, Ohio, has returned to her home after a three weeks' visit with her uncle. Mr. P. D. Odell and her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shutz, who were married recently, will reside at 2113 North F street. The bride was formerly Miss Clara Vossler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vossler. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. William Clendenin and son have gone to Chicago for a few days 'stay. 4 sv Miss Ethel Mae Thomas of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mias Ina Clawson for about a week, returned home this morning. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and daughter of Frankfort, with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills, formed an automobile party to Dayton. The Bryans, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mills, returned home Monday. j$ Jt j S An informal company will be given this evening by Miss Marcella Luken at her home on South Thirteenth street, in honor of Miss Loretta Turner of Brazil, Ind. J Jt J Mrs. J. F. Hibberd of South Thlr-
PHONE 1121
teenth street, has returned from a several weeks visit with relatives at Glencoe, Illinois. a? tj8 Mrs. Isaac Sipe and Mrs. Nancy Lesley of Hamilton. Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Odell, of 1232 j Itidge street, over Sunday. r Mrs. Oliver Gaar and Mrs. Richard Study left today for Bay View, Michigan, for a two weeks' outing. Jt . J i Mr. Li. C. uraniKamp or imcinnau has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp. J J & Mrs. Charles Kidder and daughter, Miss Hilda Kidder have returned from an extended- visit with relatives at East Liverpool. Ohio. 4 Mr. George M. Dunkle has returned from a pleasant outing. He visited at Indianapolis, South Bend and Diamond Lake, having made the entire journey on his motorcycle. He covered a distance of four hundred and six miles. 4 Mrs. Nanny A. Shaw, Miss Nellie Shaw and Mi us Cornelia Sliaw will leave Wednesday for Winter Park, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Miss Nellie will accept a posi tion as kindergarten teacher in the public schools, while Miss Cornelia will enter school and continue her studies. Miss Bessie Burr returned home to day from a visit at New Castle. Ind., and vicinity. While at New Castle she attended a golden wedding anni versary. J J J Mr. Fred Fromme, of Detroit. Mich., is in the city for a visit with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fromme, 337 Pearl street. J J$ Friends in this city will be glad to learn of the wedding of Mr. Robert J. Osborn of Economy, Ind., and Miss Mary Waldron, daughter of Mrs. Mary Waldron of Lafayette, Ind. The af fair was celebrated at the Waldron home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lewis S. Smith, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church, and was witnessed by a small company of relatives and close friends. The house was prettily decorated with flowers, a profusion of white asters being used, and the effect was mo&tpleasing. There were no attendants. As the couple entered the ceremony room Miss Louise Yulll. at the piano, played Lohengrin's wedding march and during the ceremony she played softly "Hearts and Flowers." The bride was attired in a lovely white lingerie gown, fashioned empire and carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses. Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served, covers being laid for forty. The dining room was attractively decorated with flowers, the prevailing colors being yellow. The bride is a prepossessing young woman and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Osborn is a graduate of the civil engineering school of Purdue university, class of 1908. and now holds a fine position as structural steel engineer for a large bridge company. 56 CLUB NOTES The" missionary society of the First Methodist church will not meet Wednesday afternoor The meeting has been postponed until ' Wednesday of next week. J The Woman's Organization of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with MrsTWilliam Whitely at her home, 204 South Thirteenth street. "Incoming Millions" will' be the subject for the afternoon. Mrs. Parker will be the leader. The session will be called promptly ai two-thirty o'clock. J t Mrs. Jennie Williams will "entertain the members of the Vivian Graham society cf the Fifth Street Methodist church. Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at her home, 354 Richmond avenue. J A meeting of the Penny Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Kuth, 204 North Eleventh street. All members are requested to be present. v v J The members of the Keramic League have arranged for a meeting to be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Bessie Whitridge, South Eighth street. The meeting will be in the nature of a business session, officers to be elected at this time. Jt jt All members and officers of the Woman's Relief Corps are requested to meet Thursday afternoon at the post room to practice for the convention to be held In October. A Great Gift. It is no great matter to associate with the good and centle. for ttai is naturally pleasing: to all. and every one willingly enjoyeth peace and loveth those best that agree with him. Bat to be able to lire peaceably with hard and perverse persoas or with the disorderly or with such as go contrary to us is a great grace and a most commendable and manly thins. Thomas a Kempis.
HIS FUNDS RUNNING LOW
OFFICER REMMERT HELPED HIM TO A PALATIAL COUCH AT THE CITY HALL WILLIAMS' EX PLANATION. "Ha! a victim! my reputation is made" hissed patrolman Remmert, taking the part of the villain, Sunday evening. "No, you are mistaken. I am only a poor college student taking the open air treatment," answered back the hero, which role was filled! by Albert Williams, a 6tudent at Eariham col lege. The stage where the amateur, theatrical performance was given was the yard surrounding the East Main Street Friends' church. It was no case of waiting on the church steps with Williams. Instead it was simply a case of finding a convenient place to lay his head until morning when he would return to Eariham college in pursuit of an education. When the villain in the .performance found that the hero had outwitted him, he took compassion upon him. He invited Williams to his parlors at police headquarters. Accordingly when Williams reached Remmert's abode, he introduced himself to Second Sergeant McNally in the proper manner and was given a berth in the basement which according to officer Westenberg is inhabited with snakes. Williams explained that he was a resident of Fountain City and that he had been attending Eariham summer school. He also was present at the county teachers' institute at the chautauqua assembly last week when his funds ran low. He hatf no place to sleep, according to the officers, so dropped on the grass of the church yard. When found he was very cold and it was feared that he would suffer from chills as a result of his night's experience. MERELY A GLIMPSE Native State Seen by Former Governor Taylor From Flying Train. MAY RETURN TO KENTUCKY Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 31. William S. Taylor, former governor of Kentucky, returned to this city today. He made two trips through Kentucky, but on neither of them had he stopped in his native state longer than necessary to change trains at Louisville. lis went to Arkansas to attend to some legal business. Mr. Taylor may go to Kentucky in October. That will be his first real visit to his old home since he left the state on being charged with complicity In the murder of William Goebel, nine years ago. He was pardoned Dy Governor Willson three months ago. He has no intention of changing his residence from Indianapolis to Kentucky, he said today. THE THEATER The management of the Gennett Theater has just announced that "The Heiress cf the Linden" will be a Labor Day attraction at that popular play house, giving two performances, Sept. 6th. "The Red Mill" There has never been a musical comedy with so many types of girls as in "The Red Mill," the dignified, saucy, serious, pouting, laughing antj dancing girls are aptly illustrated by the Fifth Avenue Belles, the Bowery Belles, the Motor Beauties, the Broad way Soubrettes, the Dutch Girls and the English Girls. - The Red Mill comes to the Gennett, Sept. 11. If It Disappears, it's Eczema. How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection is an inherited Blood Disease or Net. Sometimes it is hard to determine whether a skin affection is a sign of a blood disorder or simply a form of eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for any one afflicted is to go to Y. II. Sudhoff s or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain SO cents worth of poslarn. Apply this, and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in a few days it may be set down as having been ecisina. as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of eczema, and in curing acne, herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's and other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all snrface skin affections. Those who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Vwentr- fifth Street. New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, a sapply sufficient to cuie a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remore pimples in twentyfour hours. B ran to use Gold Medal Klcnr.
TO FACE THE GRAND JURY
WAS SAID THAT JAFFE HAD ENCOURAGED THE STEALING OF BRASS FROM THE WATER WORKS COMPANY. Much to the regret of the police, th case against Sam Jaffe, the junk dealer was dismissed when called in the city court yesterday afternoon. The police had worked faithfully to get a confession from William Smith, who was arrested on a charge of stealing worth of brass from the Water Works Co.. last week. Smith implicated Jaffe when he confessed, saying that Jaffe encouraged the stealing of brass. However, Mr. Ladd stated this morning that he would have the grand jury which meets next Monday to investigate the case. He says he agreed to dismissing the case from the city court, so that the grand jury could act. He hopes to present sufficient evidence for the grand jury to return an indictment against Jaffe cf grand larceny. In view of the fact that Jaffe has been in trouble before with the police, it is not believed by Mr. Ladd that he will have any difficulty in getting the grand jury to return such a verdict. At the time of Smith's arrest he denied that he had any thing whatever vo do with the robbery. An effective dose of the "third degree." however, brought a full confession from the man who stated that Jaffe had showed him where the brass was to be found and promised to buy it from him if he would steal it. Jaffe is also alleged to have told Smith that he (Jaffe) bad a key to the office of the Water Works company on North Eighth street, and if necessary could gain entrance to the place by that means. The police were happy for they had been trying for many months to get just this sort of a confession and they thought with this evidence that thev could soak the junk dealer to their heart's content as an example of him. It has been alleged all along by the police that some of the junk dealers have been more responsible for the numerous thefts than the thieves themselves. ROUGH Oil GYPSIES Class of Immigrants Not Wanted in the United States. A BLOW TO PICTURESQUE New York, Aug. 31. The rule to bar out emigrant gypsies now enforced, merits approval, even though it may be against the picturesque. It is pointed out, in support of their exclusion, that they can be in no way a beneficial addition to the population of the United States. They may not be a public charge, but it is suspected that they are a bunten to local communities in another sense. Even where their presence Is tolerated, they are not regarded as desirable neighbors, even when in transit and in many cases local authorities have refused to grant them a place to camp. They may be reminders of some of the elements of feudel life and romance, but they do not conform to the modern requirements of useful industries. The business of horse trading has passed into other hands and larger importance, the tramp is a sufficient peripateic tax upon the suffering kindness of 'rural charity. There's nothing like bread made from Cold Medal Flour. DlnotilL DR. L S. CHENOWETH Dentist. Now on vacation; will be in New Offices in Murray Theater Bldg.. Oct. 15. Cor. 10th Main Sts. PURE CIDER VINEGAR WHITE VINEGAR WHOLE SPICES HADLEY BROS. Richmond Lodge Loyal Order of MOOSE Now Forming Charter Members Accepted, $5.00. "Moose" pay $7.00 a week, sick or accident; $100.00 burial fund. , Free medical attendance for members and family. FINEST CLUB AND LODGE FEATURES. Richmond, Ind. Headquarters, 33-34 Colonial Bldg, Main and 7th Sts. Phone 2173. - Solicitors wanted; see Mr. May. Call for beautiful Free Souvenir.
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Letter Registry Will Be 10 Cents, Says Hitchcock
Washington. Aug. 31. An increase of 2 cents is to be made in the near future, in the fee for the registration of letters and mail packages. Announcement of the proposed change was made today by Postmaster General Hitchcock- The decision to increase the registry fee followed an extended inquiry into the registry system by a special committee appointed by the j,st master general. Mr. HStchcock and the members of the committee had a long conference today. U was decided to call In a score ot registry officials of ripe experience and ability from various parts of the country for a more general meeting next Monday. It is understood to be Mr. Hitchcock's purpose to take up the registry system first in considering all branches of the postal service for reorganization wherever greater efficiency and less expenditure maye be effected. In his talk with a number of the delegates who attended the recent annual convention of the National Association of First-Class Postmasters a Toledo, Mr. Hitchcock learned they were almost unanimously of the opinion that an increase in the registry Henry IV. Denker FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. Ctb St. and Ft. Wayne PfeoaelXM Established 1871 PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY.
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