Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 8, 15 November 1909 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADITJ3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, XOVE3IBER 13, 1909.

PAGE FIVE Light Roadsters at the New York Horse Show

GAVE THIMBLE PARTY. A charming thimble party was given this afternoon from two until five v'clock by Mrs. Fred H. Lemon, at her home on the National Road, eaiir. Twenty guests were bidden to attend. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. During the afternoon several music numbers were pre sented. Needlework was the maia feature of th occasion. At five o'clock tea was served. Mtb. Lemon is arranging to give several informal companies from time to time. J J J CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary with a dinner, at their home on South Fourteenth street yesterday. Yellow and white was the color scheme used in appointing the ta ble. Chrysanthemums were given as favors. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Mary Johnson of Fountain City, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdsall, Mlsa Grace Burdsall of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bennett, Mrs. Charles, Miss Mary Bennett and Miss Joseprine Bennett. 8 GAVE A DINNER. A dinner company was given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, at their home on South Ninth street. Pink and white chryanthemums were used in appointing the table. An attractive center piece was a large silver basket filled with delicious fruits. Places were arranged at the table for: Mr. and Mrs. William Johneon, Master Roy Johnson, Master Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deuker. Mr. Benjamin Deuker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitaker and Mr. Harry Deuker. J J8 J AUTOMOBILE PARTY. Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Josephine Cates. Mr. Walter Eggemeyer, Mr. Henry Bulla and Mr. OrviUe Comer, formed an au tomobile party Sunday afternoon and motored to Connersville, where they took dinner. J JH Ji WILL SING AT WEDDING. Mrs. Ralph Polk of Indianapolis, will sing the wedding march at the Kretschmer-Barnett wedding Wednesday morning. Mrs. Fred J. Bartcl will also sing. Miss Huntington will preside at the organ. MORNING WEDDING8. The weddings scheduled for this week will all be celebrated in the morning. Tuesday, Mr. Roy Dennis of this city will be married to Miss Bessie Broomhall of Hamilton, O. Wednesday, Miss Lucy Barnett a niece to Mrs. Judaon Rupe will be married to Dr. Kretschmer of Chicago at ten o'clock in the St. Paul's Episcopal church. At eight o'clock Wednesday morning Mr. Robert Mitchell and Miss Josephine Toschlog will be married in St. Andrew's church. jl 4 JS RETURNED HOME. Miss Edith Tallant has returned from Lafayette, Ind., where she went Friday to be the guest of her brother Mr. Robert Tallant, a Purdue student, over Sunday. J . ENTERTAIN WITH A DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters entertained with a dinner yesterday at their country home near Cambridge City. The guests were: Mr. Ralph Reynolds, Miss Erma Horn, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. E. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Fagan. Miss Marguerite Wilson and Mr. Al A. Kemper, .Jl " MITCHELL-TOSCHLOG. Mr. Robert Mitchell and Miss Josephine Toschlog will be married Wednesday morning at eight o'clock in the St. Andrew's church. This will probably be one of the prettiest morning weddings of the late fall. Both young people are well known. J J RETURNED HOME. Mr. Harry Baugh of Lafayette, Ind.. who came to attend the dance Friday evening in the Pythian temple returned home yesterday. While here he was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson, South Eighth street. A FEW FADS. Bronzed leather is still the fad, and is shown both in French kid and in the new calfskin. Hat brims now roll up instead of down, and the mushroom shape seems to have had its day. The scarf which matches the gown is becoming one of the familiar features of tho light wrap. There is a distinct promise of the Life Flows Along Like a Song For the healthy man. Grape-Nuts FOOD Q U full of Lcalth and vigor. , P "THERE'S A REASON"

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R.

MILITANT SUFFRAGIST uror nki a wa" ATirtui ntnu Ul M VHUHIIUH. Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, the English militant suffragette wh says the suffrage movement in America is only a fad at the present time. She told an audience in New York that the movement had not got beyond the talking stage here yet, but that the opportunities were wonderful. mannish coat sleeve with no fullness at the shoulder. For collars, revers and cuffs, heavy Ottoman silk is much used in combi nation with broadcloth. Cross bar dimity for lingerie has held its own for an amazing length of time and the smart shops are still showing dainty nightgowns, combina tions and separate corset covers of this pretty material. Black jet tassels form the most attractive finish for any ends of ribbons, or for the corner of tunics. A pretty trimming by the yard is a cream net embroidered in wistaria color silk. 8 MR. AND MRS. OATES ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Oates entertained a number of friends last evening with a euchre party. The guests included members of a card club. The game was played at six tables. Mr. Patrick Oates. Mr. Albert Korthaus, Miss Elizabeth Kortes and Mrs. Estel Routh were given the favors. At the close of the game a luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kahle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Korthaus, Mr. and Mrs. A. Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelbert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stolle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sostmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Uphaus, Mr. and Mrs Estel Routh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metz, Mrs. Martha Torbeck, Miss Elizabeth Kortes, Mr. Robert Kortes and Mr. Ad am Metz. In two weeks the club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Routh. GAVE CHILD'S PARTY. A charming child's party was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Leslie Cox in honor of her son. Master Howard, who celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary. The hours were from two until five o'clock. During the afternoon the guests went to the picture show. Upon iheir return to the Cox home an elegant luncheon was served. The guests -vere: Denver' Cofield, Moorman Lamb, Arthur Evans, Wynne Evans, Robert Hodgin, Floyd Nusbaum, Allie Conklin, Richard Mansfield, Forrest Jones, Glen Weist, Frank Crowe, Paul Cox and Marguerite Cox. MISS EVES HOSTESS. Miss Lillian Eves entertained the members of her Sunday school class of East Main Street Friends church Saturday afternoon at her home. 51 South Sixteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with games. A marshniallow bake concluded the afternoon's festivities. Thirteen girls were served to a dainty luncheon. ENJOY AN OUTING. The following persons spent Sunday at the Henley cabin near Fountain City: Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balfour, and daughter Miss Alice Marie Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heins. Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth and daughter Miss Marion Chenoweth, Miss Ethel A. Thomas, Miss Affie McVicker, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mr. Orbra Decker, Mr. Will Keller and Mr. Howard Kanip. J J j CLUB NOTES SEWING CIRCLE MEETS. The members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Bulla in Spring Grove. -S . Jl D. A. R. WILL MEET. Mrs. Harry Mather will entertain the members of the Daughters of the

THOMAS.

PHONE 1121 American Revolution Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. All members are invited to be present. J J Jt WILL ENTERTAIN. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will entertain the Sons of Veterans, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the post room at the court house. All members are cordially invited to attend. COLLEGIATE CLUB WILL MEET. Mrs. Edward Harris will entertain the members of the Woman's Collegiate club Thursday afternoon at her home, 1317 South A street. According to the year book the program is as follows: Growth of the Church Miss Edith aeDDeus. jjeaaer oi uiscussion .ui. raj Spratt Murray. Members are urged to be present j j jl BRIDGE PARTY. The usual weekly bridge party will i be held Tuesday afternoon at the I Country club house. AH members are invited to be present. 10 FORM BIG TRUST Billion Dollar Copper Combine Greatly Excites Wall Street. AFTER WORLD'S SUPPLY (American News Service) New York, Nov. 15. Great excite ment prevailed in Wall Street circles today over the announcement that the final conferences will be held this week looking to the actual organiza tion of a one billion dollar copper trust to control all electrelytic copper produced and refined in the world. J. P. Morgan and Co. will have charge of the financiering. All copper stocks made big advances in price. SUIT TO FORECLOSE A Boston Trust Company Today Brings Action Against The C, C. & L. THREE MILLION MORTGAGE (American News Service) Boston, Mass., Nov. 15. The American Trust company of Boston, filed suit today in the Federal court to foreclose a mortgage on the Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville railroad, amounting to $3,016,000. The complaint alleges a default in the interest payment, and asks that the property be sold to satisfy the mortgage. BILL IS AGREEABLE "Give me my commitment papers. I'll go down." Thus spoke William, known as Ginger Bill Englebert, in the city court this afternoon, .immediately after he was fined $3 and costs for intoxication Sunday morning. . The papers were given him and suiting Ms action to the word, "Bill" went down, knock ed on the door of the county jail and demanded admittance of Sheriff Meredith. It was an astonished sheriff who ushered his new guest into his boarding quarters. Later, however it was learned that Englebert had a good job promised him in Cincinnati, and he was released on his promise to leave the city immediately. Englebert is a well known character in lo cal police circles, where he is a fre quent visitor. GIVES CHURCH $100 Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, mayor elect of the city, so it is understood, gave $100 toward the building fund of the new church and parish house of St. Mary's Catholic church. Two other non-Catholics made donations equally as large as that given by Dr. Zimmerman. Announcement was made by Father Mattingly. pastor of the church ot these three gifte and likewise the amount collected a week ago yesterday, during the dedication of the cornerstone exercises. The total amount received at that time was $1,105. $3r.4 of which was received from a dinner given by the ladies of the church. Pennsylvania leads the world in buckwheat flour. Walter's heads the list. . One trial convinces. At your grocer's.

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Light roadsters drawn up before the judges in Madison Square Garden especially admired by lovers of aristocratic driving horses.

THE SCRAP BOOK

The Full of Joy. If we might have the fruit without the Dioomm. If we th planting tim and waittn time could miss. Not half so sweet would seem the garnered nectar. The trrcclous year be robbed of half Its bliss. If careless we might sain our greatest lor-fflng. To human nature It would be as painted toy. The sweat of brow and anxious, weary waiting Perhaps Is that we learn to know the full of Joy. Cora Lapbam Hazard la New York Tribune. How Odd I "When the clock bands point to 10 o'clock," asserted the bold and dashing young man. "I am going to kiss you." "You will do nothing of the kind," declared the spirited girl. "Yes, I shall. And hereafter when I call I shall always kiss you when the clock says 10 o'clock." Sure enough, when the hands of the clock have reached 10 he kisses her, although she defies him and spurns him and upbraids him and censures and he must go and never return. So he does, and calls the next eren Intr And, lo. the clock has stopped at 10! Loaded. A Wyoming judge 'has a sarcastic wkuk , .... humor which has made many culprits squirm, and among the number was a defendant in a cattle stealing case who was trying to explain that it would hare been quite impossible for him to have brought into town the beef he was accused of having stolen and butchered owing to the fact that his two pack horses were heavily loaded with other things. One horse, he had told the Jury, was packed wltft his fur overcoat, mining " implements, etc. And what was on the other horse?" Inquired the Judge. Well, there was a gallon of whis-

ky-there was a gallon of whisky"- J door a str,p of ffreen carPt would m j Miss Sudduth has had entire superThe flustered defendant could think of i rol,?d down ln ,ront of blm and th 3; vision of the cultivation of her farm, nothing else. I tendant8 u& take off their caper' 1 j and at the dry farming exposition at

I knew a gallon of whisky was a load for a man," said the judge dryly. "but I didn't know it was a load for a horse." Lippincott's. Whom He Feared. An old Irishman who bad recently recovered from a severe sickness chanced to meet the parish priest, who had been summoned during his illness to administer the rites of the church to the dying, as be was considered to be near death's door, and the following conversation took place: "Ah. Pat, I see you are out again. We thought you were gone sure. You had a very serious time of it." "Yes, yer reverence, lndade I had." "When you were so near death's door were yqu not afraid to meet your Maker0" "No. 'lndade. yer reverence." replied i Pat. "It was the other gintleman I was afeared-of." A Horse to Order. A sailor Just home from a long cruise and out for a good time entered livery stable to hire a horse for the day to take some of his shipmates Into the country. The proprietor had a really fine horse brought out for In spection and said: "There's a beauty for yoti small head, clean legs, short back" "Short back be blowedT yelled the 1 sailor, j "We want one with a long back. It's to carry nlnel" I He Earned It. One bleak winter morning a cold looking individual walked into a small I 1 "Mornlng." be said cheerily, address-! lng himself to the white aproned at- j tendant behind the bar. "Morning," was the reply. "How'd you like a sherry and egg this morning?" continued the stranger. "Well, that sounds very good to me. Are you going to treat?" "111 furnish the eggs if you win contribute the sherry." "Done." agreed the proprietor. the frosted one called over his sboul- f der as be walked toward the door. S Into the street and around the cor-! ner he made hi. way and halted ti' . fjre a grocery store where the clerk Was sweeping the steps. "Morning," he said good naturedly. "Morning." came the reply. "A little raw this morning," he pursued. "Yep." "How'd a sherry and egg go this morning?" be asked, rubbing some heat into his hands. "Best thing Tre heard today," announced the derfc interested. "Ten you what 111 do," the stranger continued: "I'll furnish the sherry If you'll furnish the eggs."

-Sere." " -.--- "All right Trot out three eggs and follow me." And the stranger led the way bacl: to the cafe. "Here's the eggs," he announced tc the proprietor. "Here's the sherry," replied the proprietor, mixing the drinks. "Here's bow!" the three exclaimed In unison, and they drank the concoction and replaced the glasses on the bar. "By the way," said the proprietor tc

the grocery clerk, "you contributed th i eggs, didn't your Yep." said the clerk, smacking Mi Hps "And I furnished the sherry, didn'l I?" "Yep." "Well, then," turning to the stran. ger. "how'd you get In this deal?". Why, gentlemen." replied the stranger as he bowed his way out, "my position is easily explained. I'm the promoter." Llpplncott's. What He Puts on a Here. a.u... i . . . "" i yieiaea ine various butcher's "cuts." The neck. i f v .V'.w , V ' . . i wiener to nei TfhnnfL?-S .X!ftk? I 1 ve not yet mentioned. Your father it a groom; he frequently rides horseback. Come now, tell me, what does he often put on a horse?" "Two dollars each way, ma'am," replied sophisticated Alice. American Royalty. A visitor to one of the hotels at

Carlsbad, Germany, tells the story ol acres near Broadview, Mont., thlrtya gentleman to whom the servants and five miles from Billings, three years

the PrPr,etor Pald tnc mo profound ffAntlnn. IT. n k .1 . t 1 ' "c ireaieu t "uer 10 ine neg.eci 01 tne resi or me gurois. jcvery time ne came out of the hotel ' "T ine 111081 " VJ""" " thus so strangely honored nor the oth-: er guests could make out what thii j deference meant. J At last some one looked ln the print Iw "LI was 111V IT 11 LI J . "James the First, King of Buffalo, N. Y." It was the native printer's rendering of the American's name James I. King, Buffalo, N. Y. How Wars Begin. "Papa, how do nations get into wai with each other?" asked Tommy Seasonby. j "Sometimes one way, sometimes an- ! other." paid the father. Now, there un many uuu opmn. inry came fef gag1 lf W" b!faase apa?" lsh mcb took down the German flag "No, my dear." put ln Mrs. Seasonby; "that wasn't the reason." "But, my darling." said Mr. S.. "don'l you suppose I know? You are mis-! taken. That was the reason." I "Xo, dearie; you are mistaken was because the Germans" Mrs. Seasonby. I say It was be,mlkn . I cause" "Peleg. you know better. You are only trying to" "Madam, I don't understand that your opinion was asked ln this matter anyway." i "Well, I don't want my boy lnstruct- ! ed by an old ignoramus.' 'See here, you impudent 'Put down your cane, you old brute. Pf6 brt,st!e "P to me ?r end this rolling pin at your head, you;

, , . ! tloa of the Indina Lincoln ,easue -T TmII t t ' . InterraPteJ"y:;nt February. The place for the 1 tWnk 1 tD0W now war bln- (meeting Is to be selected by the exe

On the Way. A Jovial son of Erin who is a conductor on a trolley car was telling a friend the other morning about his experiences as a helper in a large manufacturing establishment. The friend wanted to know what Pat quit the lob j for. The latter explained with eml,t m "t tb pl,c where b mht barn for" ; tv-m ... l the leyman s friend, who was ln rare good numor. ! "Oh, I dawn't know," quoth Pat, with a broad smile, "but tb last tolme I sa' him he waa smokinV j While intoxicated. Tatrick Shea fell forcibly to the brick pavement on North Seventh street this morning and cut an ugly gash ln the back ot his head. The wound was dressed and the man was removed to the city JaiL He win probably be arraigned in the city court tomorrow afternoon.

Horse Show,

These animals, the finest that money can purchase, were

SETTLE A MONTANA DESERT Bravely Face Trials of Homesteader and Create Rich Farms. CHICAGO GIRL A SUCCESS ,ONE XME STUDENT AT THE MIDWAY UNIVERSITY AND FORMER NEW YORK NURSE CULTIVATES FINE BENCH LANDS. Billings. Mont., Not. 15. As in other states where opportunity awaited the homesteader, women have not hesitated to brave the first few vr nf nin. , ,.,,. .,.. lands. Hrnnort lnnflilv triors r Montana areas as there were In the Dakota and mnv f th . k i BUCCssrul to a marked degree. One I meinoa adopted by many young women to take advantage of homesteading 0PPrtunities is to teach school in rnmm.mit. - , a community while developing a farm. Has Been Successful. Not the least successful of the women pioneers is Miss Mabel Sudduth, a University of Chicago girl and the daughter of Dr. W. X. Sudduth, formerly of Lake Forest, III. Miss Sudduth took up a homestead claim of H ago. She lived in a tent while getting W .1 1 J . . ... ur tuocK in reaainess ior naouauon. Aiterwara sne designed and had erect1 ea a pleasant bungalow, which is built entirely of logs 1 Cheyenne. Wyo., last year she carried away more prizes for farm products than any other woman homesteader, Among ncr trophies was the first prize for the best general agricultural exhibit Anna Christensen is another of the women settlers who has prospered. Her farm of 1X acres lies near Miles City. Miss Christensen was formerly a nurse in a hospital in New York city. She has made a specialty of raising small vegetables. CAME FROM NOWHERE James Edwards, who gave his home as "No here," was arrested by Patrolman Menke Saturday night for begging. In the city court this afternoon an affidavit was read charging the man with vagrancy. He pleaded not builty, but entered a plea of guilty to I public intoxication, although hi was i not charged with that offense. Judge , ,m ' " . T" ference and Edwards went dowa to Sheriff Meredith's boarding houte for fifteen days. TAFT CANNOT COME (American News Service! Indianapolis. Nov. 15. President Taft sent a ,etter to thJs clty stating he cannot attend the convencutive committee this afternoon.

WOMEN

Union Evangelistic Services WILL YOU JOIN UG? Each evening at 7:30 in the Reid Memorial church en Eleventh and A streets, and in the First Presbyterian church, corner of North Tenth and A. Meetings each day at 2:30 p. m. in St. Paul's Episcopal Parish House, except Saturday and Monday. YOU ARE INVITED

The most delicious, satisfying candy you've ever eaten. Absolutely pure, various flavors and your money's worth every time. Try a box. We are sole agents. Cameras and supplies. CONKEY DRUG CO- Corner Ninth cad !da H ir rule at CosUcey IVm rlgM"

SEVERAL GAS LEAKS

There are a number of gas leaks in the pipes along Fort Wayne avenue from E to D streets. The street Is torn up for about a block but thus far the leaks have not been discovered. It is said the electric current from the interurban cars along that thoroughfare has rotted the pipes, causing the same difficulty that was experienced several weeks ago at the. corner of Eighth and Main streets. The odor of escaping gas Is very apparent and the workmen are puzzled over the fact that they are unable to locate the leaks. "Once More" To Cincinnati Via C C & L. R. R. Bona Trip Sunday, Nov 21 Train leaves Richmond 5: OS a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati, 10 p. m. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, Pass. & Ticket Agt. Home Tel 2062. 12U 459 ?i LADIES WAIST. This dainty waist is made of white lawn with pink embroidered dots. Lace ineeU are used to trim it arownd the neck and sleeves. The sleeves are eat In one with the front and back sections of the waist, as far down as the elbow, and below the elbow is a cub, which makes the fall length sleeve. Two teefcs give fairness ever the shoulder, and, if necessary, when cut from narrow goods, seams can be made under the first tack. This pattern Is cat In Ave eiaes, M to 40 bust measare. Siae M requires S yards of 27 inch material, price of pai tern 459 is 10 cents. No. 439, Name Address i: Sue Fin eat blank and send to Patters Department of this newrpeper. f

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