Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 318, 23 September 1909 — Page 8
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tm! RICHMOND a T..AT1TT7TT ATTO BQZk-tELtExilmfiTl, nXJXSSDAT, &GtfiKfBf!tL 23, 1SU9. CLUB IS KHOLLEHBEttffS AFTER HEW PUCE; MEETING IS HELD Yesurly fcMi
COU TRY
'Social Organization Desirous Of Securing New Location And Erecting a Very Handsome Club House. Cemetery company offers new lease 'dub Members, However, Do Not Desire to Erect Building On Site Which They Can Have Only Ten Years.
Sole
As osacl we have prepared far Use Ceciand whlcb this event and season cl ths year generally creates lor Ladies5 Kid Gloves
The advisability of securing a new erab house cite was discussed at a
meeting of the members of the Rich
mond Country Club last evening. It is probable that a handsome new dub
mouse will be erected at Highland
Park, east of the city next year, unless a more satisfactory arrangement can
fte made with the Earlham cemetery
association.
The association is not willing to 'lease the grounds on which the club is
'now located for a period of more than ten years and asks $450 a year rental.
Members of Che club do not believe it
I would be advisable to put $3,000 in a
;new club house there for so short a
'time. i Want to Lease Land. ; The cemetery association is especially desirous of leasing the grounds to 'the olub in view of the fact that when (the tease expires the grounds will be in perfect condition and the otherwise Cxpense of improving them will be voided. However, they refuse to ease the grounds for a longer time than ten years and, according to members, that is not long enough. In alt probability a one-year lease ."will be tatoen out from the association, kind a company will be formed to buy the property at the old fair grounds rite, National road, east, called Highband Pack. .These grounds can be anade into a very desirable location for 'the club. The grounds are ample jud 'consist of a number of beautiful rolling hills where a sporty golf course might be constructed. There is also vtreet car service directly to the ground. The proposed1 company would talso erect a handsome club house.
LITTLE GIRL LOST
Pretty Miss Deloris Kortwright Had Real Adventure 1 Today. ' (WAS ON A SHOPPING TOUR
Little Deloris Kortwright, the three-ryear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harjvey Kortwright, of Fifth and Main (streets, was found this morning by Pakrolman Scott Winters, wandering aimflessly around In the vicinity of Eighth jand Main alone. The child was taken (to police headquarters but was too badly frightened to tell her name or where she lived. Deloris had a penny grasped tightly In her hand when found by the policemen and it is presumed that she was out to do a little mopping on her own account. The anxious mother rushed frantlcClly Into police headquarters later in lie morning and on seeing her child tras profuse in her thanks to the qff iers for her safe return. ' Chief of PoElce Staubach had his hands full for while amusing the youthful charge, tbut he kept her from crying, even if It did require some rather burlesque (gestures on the part of the big chief.
Ill UIIION SERVICE
The sub district missionary convention of the Methodist church, the services being a union in which the Grace and Fifth M. E. church will participate, will be held today. Dr. Guild will make an address this evening in the Fifth Street church. The services will be conducted in the Grace M. E. church this afternoon.
The dainty crispness and Exquisite flavour of
Post
Appeals to Grownups, As well as little folks. Hade of white corn, Cooked, Flaked and Toasted to an Appetizing "brown." "The Hcncry Lingers" Peebles 10 & 15 cts. At crcccrs. v
Aged Empress is Traveling in Ireland: I ; I 1 U -1 mm - ; f I b i jl : J r : 1 I e ; . : ' i- - r i " ' : - 0 A- ft ' m ! -P , - ii . . - r . i ' : i J , P : -.v. m m n yferi n ia u SDC-EMPRESS ET7GBNIB5, AT THE AGE OF 84. GOES TRAVELING THRO UGH IRELAND. THIS PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN OM SHE BANKS OF THE LAKES OF KILLARNJET.
I I I lift
Our line embraces the best makes of Gloves and the choicest colorings obtainable The Autumn Colorings Are Especially Beautiful
NOISES IN VENICE.
Ths Way Thsy Crash Upon ths Normal Qui.t of tho City. With all the water traffic and with aota, Ikorse or a cab or a wagon to wjtXe tb echoes, tbe otter silence of VtfrlCa Jfito tMagbat flrat lmprfjses tai ftVtMflfcaa? taefe fe no un4efoBte df dfr aalses'lB which occaslsl najtses may merge the Grand canal at voolce seeaui to the sleeper at nifht nolstelt prac Id the world, (or every little noise crashes Into one's slerp, and the most wakeful boars of 6r six weeks Id Italy were peat on the ttrand canal in Venice. The sells f the churches probably do not ring- loader nor more frequently than theyvrtan In ether cities, yet. because Vrfnice is so etlU these bells clbngrthPOh (ho mi$ht like the alarm bf a eesttnaevs and ever Increasing fire, the bawl ef a-teTelorn hnman calf carrying bene three drinks and a throbbing heart, a noise that may be heard b tbe attentive yetener any plase on earth alter 11 o'clock. In Venice beceaes Insistent and demoniacal. The common quarrel in tbe street eaten the bedroom at night with nerve racking distinctness, and the nwrainc sens; of tbe market gardener bringing bis waees to town in bis atlent boat smites tbe sleeper's ears like a call to arms. If Macbeth really did murder sleep, the crime was done In Venice. There are, of coose, considerable acres in . Venice islands where the streets are paved and where commerce goes on in the ordinary way, except that there are no horses or carriages to the narrow ways. William Allen White in Emporia Gazette.
Program Planned For Fall Festival
It is well known that the long arctic winter, with its depressing effects on body and mind, often upsets the best balanced nervous system, even of the natives. But . this hysteria vanishes with the summer. Explorers have suf
fered in the same way, and two have
committed suicide. In summer Eskimos get so full-blooded that nose bleeding is very common.
A CONTRACT CLOSED
Cincinnati Man Will Be Official Costumer for the Mardi Gras. A MEETING LAST NIGHT
August Beck, a member of the firm of Beck and Sons, the theatrical costumers, of Cincinnati, was in Richmond yesterday and met with the Mardi Gras committee of the Fall Festival. A contract was closed with Mr. Beck whereby his firm will be the official costumere for the fantastic parade, on the last night of the FestivalBeck and Go. will send a large assortment of costumes here on October 6, and these costumes with face masks will be on "display for three days. These costumes can be selected on the 6th and 7th, and will be given out to maskers on the 8th day of the parade. Very liberal rates of rental have been obtained from Beck and Co. A large number of catalogues showing the various costumes will be received here this week and distributed to the various secret societies A meeting of the Mardi Gras committee with representatives from the lodges which will take part In the fantastic parade will be held In Wilfred Jessup's law office next Monday,
At the executive committee meeting of the Fall Festival last evening, the complete program for the festival was presented and approved. The program, subject to changes, will be as follows: Wednesday, October 6. 9:00 A.M. Band concert. 9:00 A. M. Horse show opening. 10:00 A. M. Agricultural parade. 11:00 A. M. Opening of exhibits. 11:30 A. M. Airship flight 2 : 00 P. M. Fire department run and water display. 3:30 P. M. Awarding of prizes for interior and exterior building decorations and window displays. , 3:00 P. M. Band concerts. 4:00 P. M. Airsnip flight 7:45 P. M. Automobile parade. 8:30 P. M. Band concerts. 9:00 P. M. Fireworks display. Court house. Thursday, October 7. 8:00 A. M. Exhibits open. 8:30 A. M. Horse show opens.
10:00 A. M. Band concerts. 11:00 A. M. Airship flight 12:00 Noon Grand industrial pa
rade lasting about two hours.
3:00 P. M. Delegations assemble to march to station to meet Governor.
4:00 P. M. Grand welcome to the governor by the citizens. 4:30 P. M. Automobile trips around the city for the editors. 5:00 P. M. Airship flight 6:00 P. M. Banquet in honor of the visiting editors and Governor Marshall (Tickets $1 each.) 8:00 P. M. Band concerts. 9:00 P. M. Fireworks display. Eighth and North E streets. Friday, October 8. 8:00 A. M. Exhibits open. 8 : 30 A. M. Horse show opens. 9:00 A. M. Band concerts. . 10:00 A. M. Premium winnere parade. 10:30 A. M. Airship flight 2:00 P. M. Burlesque athletic events and special features, South Tenth street park. 3:00 P. M. Band concert 4:00 P. M. Airship flight 5:00 P. M. Band concerts. 7:00 P. M. Citizens in costume assemble for fantastic parade. 7:30 P. M. Parade forms at Fourth and Main street, and moves on Main to Fifteenth thence to South B street 9:00 P. M. Fireworks display at Fifteenth and South B street. 9:30 P. M. Grand ball at Coliseum. (Tickets 50 cents.)
A Professor of "Fine Arts" Gives Women Tip on Dressing
Chicago, Sept 23. The "excelsior" woman and the fleshy woman have come into their own. A new cult, that of . the "psychology of lines," "has come to their relief and offers to add
to the knowledge of dressmakers in
clothing women so that they will seem
to have good figures even, if they
have not. The master of the new science is Carl N. Werntz of the Chicago Acad
emy of Fine Arts, who showed his
"psychology" to the Chicago Dressmakers' club at the Palmer house yesterday. The man with the new cult used a chalk talk to prove the merits of the psychology to the women. He drew figures such as little Willie makes on his slate at school, and he made the same figure represent a Jack Sprattlike ' leanness and a Mrs. Spratt-like fatness, just by a few odd strokes of charcoal. With strides he would have the dressmakers do the same for the figures that nature made in a hurry. "A woman is fat or slim, always according to the psychology of lines in her dress," explained Mr. Werntz. "Here are two vertical lines of equal height - I illustrate my point" he said, as he marked upon a sheet of drawing paper. "At either end of the first line I draw angles, their sides spreading out from the center line. You note the effect The line is made slender. That is the remedy for the fat lady. v T make angles at the ends of the other line, with the open of the angles pointing up and down, away from the center line. The line appears broad. That is the narrow lady.
"Women should be classed as angular, slim, medium, plump, large, fat
and dumpy ah ah speaking artisti
cally, I mean," he added hastily with a blush as a large, billowy lady in a front seat looked at him severely over the rims of her glasses. "Thin women should avoid too many straight lines. By building her dress with rounded lines and curves she creates the opposite illusion and the observer who meets her strolling along admires her plump and well molded figure. I show you the effect in rapid sketch." Mr. Werntz glanced
surreptitiously at the slim lady sitting next to the billowy lady on the front seat and the other 300 women in the audience strained forward to see what
the picture would be.
"You see it doesn't take me an hour and a half to dress this lady, as Mme. Margerita Sylvia claims that it should. But perhaps it makes a' difference, be
cause I do not put in the lines of her
face. Alas!"
Mr. werntz - sighed, and dropped
that subject
TARDY. . School teachers say that there are
more cases of tardiness on - Monday
morning than any other - morning In the week." The reason Is plainly evi
dent As the mother, is busy washing
and has not time to attend to anything else, the children are neglected. Start earlier and use rub-a-lac and have the children there by school time. Rub-a-
lac is so cfaeao tou should not do
without it Ask your grocer for it and
try it r
and the line embraces the splendid brands, such as MAGGIORO, VIRGINIA and TREFOUSSE. We have , the two-clasp Kid and MOUSQUETAIRE for street and evening wear In black, white, mode, tan, grey, brown, green and navy-blue. Our VOLTAIRE two-clasp LAMB SKIN in popular colors is a splendid glove at $1.00 a pair. The "Lb no re" heavy stock Glove for street wear comes In good assortment of colors and Is splendid at $1.00 a pair. Adlers "Yunno" English Walking Glove is very popular; price $1.50 a pair. The "Shelbourne" two-clasp French Kid comes in tan, mode and Black. Price of this Is $2.00 a pair. We have Gauntlet Gloves for outdoor wear in tan and black at $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. Come early and have your gloves nicely fitted to the hand. Avoid If possible the Saturday afternoon rush.
The Geo. E Knollealieirg Go.
Bilious?
" How are your bowels?" the doctor al
ways asks. He knows how important is
mil mnmm lAa
nf tm Aeao. At gmtr mm Ayers Puis are the best 4r'Fa ii3TS!S2: can possibly take. SoMfei
tbe question of constipation. He knows that inactivity of the liver wGI often pro
wc own aiaasaoas rasas, xre Dcueve
DillS TM
gQ years.
a
'- - mm i
CITY IN BRIEF
QUEER BUAiALS.
Uncouth Method of the Neaaads of QiiMiMtand.
Opening of Fall Millinery, Friday atl. Of all the modes ot burial ever prac-
Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3fMlced by creatures la tbe abase of hu-
Opening of Fall Millinery. Friday atM""1 blBffS ,h rtDl of tbe Q-
Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3tVLna.Don,?as cenawir 199
. . j com a. Airer crying ine corpse in ine Russia has 800 convents, with a totalis . . .: M
of 65 inmates. Of these 47,429 arK,,, tbey dtpa(lt t OB .
uuuo, t ,oii mvuu. I vnrv rnnvfa mIm aad hnr it nndrr
Fresh Baltimore oysters and fish reVm few anafuls of rashes and old kan-
ceived daily at Muth's Fish Marketrpgaroo skins, leaving tbe bosh wolves Phone 1535. - 23-2tlio sine Its reoulem.
Mr. Edward Harris was a guest at No member of the dead nsafs tribe
Indianapolis Wednesday. settle within s mile of bis grave
Opening of Fall Millinery. Friday at" .KES
Miss Porter's. Westcott Hotel. 21-3fetT-" " "ZZ.lV.lJZt
I s CUUCo wtBtss shv Wisifuj vevsae visaOpening of Fall Millinery, Friday atlj 0ns of the Austral tan aborigines prove
Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel. 21vjt Indeed that savaces can be afflicted
Mr. George Deuker, Mr. Edward Tur-TVltb an abundance of supernatural ism
ner and Mr. J. F. Ackerman are spend- without betraying a trace of anything ing a few days fishing near BTOokville, deserving the name of religions sentl-
Ind. ment Millinery display at Mis. Caddie"!" Ll 'T
Tinney s, N. 8th St 21-3tT" . , ,..,
j l cauiviac tucui uj eissiiiataa iu iuv Special display of Millinery, FridayNIrtio,. tbe 8k, t tbe concep-
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3dOIia ot tbe Deity, of future existence.
Special display of Millinery. Fridejawif repentance, atonement and eon-
at Austin s, Westcott Hotel. 21-3:
Mrs. W. W. Gaar has gone to New Ynrlc fnr in extAnried stav.
o , Jt , . ., n-jJ perhaps they hsve imported s notion Special display of Millinery, FridayS- . m, m,., th RnHM.t
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21-Hltrlne of metempsychosis sad believe
Special display of Millinery, Friday I that animals may bo reborn as men
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21
A number of persons from neighbor
ing towns are in the city, attending
the Yearly Meeting, which is conven
ing at the East Main Street Friends'
church.
Special display of Millinery, Frida4
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21-31 1
Platinum used extensively in electrical work, is only mined in California and Oregon in this country, the former supplying 85 per cent of the
American product
1 1 pclence their language bas not even a . 1 definite word.. From somewhere In tbe
land of their forefathers eastern Asia
iITand men as hnman beings of a snpe-
.or-irtor rank. London Answers.
1535.
Out of tho Question. "Here is something very elegant says the salesman, piloting the lady through the display of beds. Thl is onr Istest design in twin beds snd Is one of the most popular things we sell. I would suggest that yon cannot do better than to buy them." TTwin bedsT replied the lady. "They are pretty, but but wo haven't twins!" Chicago Post . . .
PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY.
I take pleasure in stating to my old
friends as well as new ones, that I
have accepted a position with Emmons Tailoring Co. and will be able to serve
all in the best possible manner. The
fliva ii a a rail for fresh fish nr nvo?
ters. Muth's Fish Market Phofl4-Connectlon of Emmons Tailoring Co.
23-StJwith one of the largest woolen
houses in the country, gives them un
usual advantage In prices, a savins; of several dollars on each suit They
are showing remarkable values In fan suitings at $15, $18, and $20 and the
stock Is very large, over 600 attractive styles to select from. I will take
pleasure in showing this beautiful line of suitings for the falL Cordially yours, WILL. H- 8CHTJERMAN.
1
lalsd Jay Special Pcf ce Richmond Feed Stcrc,
Phone 2196.
11-13 N. eta
BT-SW
Urn . &LUES.
Notice cl Dlssclctlca ol Pcrtners!i!p NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership, heretofore existing between the undersigned, at number 1035 Main street Richmond, Indiana, in tho firm name and stylo of "Hadley Brothers,' has this day been dissolved, Mr. Turner W. Hadlev retirina from
the business and Mr. Horace O. HaoV ley succeeding to the entire ownership of said establishment and business as heretofore conducted.. All bills' payable of said firm will be paid by Mr. Horace G. Hadley on presentment, and all billa receivable will be by him collected. Mr. Turner W. Hadley desires to thank the past patrons for their favors, and asks that their conoids ration be continued; and Mr. Horace G. Hadley joins therein. HADLEY BROTHERS, Turner W. Hadley, Horace G. Hadley. Richmond, Indiana, September 20th, 1909.
PALLADIUM VAfJT ADS. PAY.
Y(Q
Mil
SUIT
Wear a correctly tsUcred sell. See ccr l&ll Ilc cl CIS, 010 c3 C23. We ere s&owlsg scrprlslsa vclces Vsls tsXL Wc Co correct tcllcrtzo. A perfect fit cr co ssle. See C csnr tsU styles. EMMRI TMLdPISIlRKB CdDo of. dttlhi ami(ul Mailim