Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 60, 7 January 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Communications to be inserted in the society news and the club notes columns must be signed by the writer to insure publication. No consideration will be given anonymous communications. MAUMEE COUNCIL. ACaumee Council, D. of P. will meet Saturday night, January 8th for special business. A full attendance is 4eslred. J ji J TO ST. MARY'S. "Mr. James Harrington baa returned to St. Mary's Institution in Dayton. He has been spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington. ATTENDED DANCE. Mr. Erman Smith has returned from Connersville, where he attended a dance given by the young people of that place. He was the guest of Miss Kdna Pfafflin, who was the guest of Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, of this city, last week. RETURNED TO CHICAGO. Mr. Horace Keelor and his brother, Ralph, have returned to Chicago. The former will enter the Chicago Technical school. They have been spending their holidays with their parents, Mir. and Mrs Harry Keelor, of North Eighteenth street. j8 RETURNED TO COLLEGE. Miss Marjorie Buff kin, who has been pending her holiday with her mother Mrs. Hattle Buffkin of South Eighth street, has returned to Bethany College Topeka, Kansas. She graduates next spring. jS ajC t A BOB-SLED PARTY. A delightful bob-sled party was given last evening by a number of Earlham students. The party which numbered eighteen, was chaperoned by Miss Katherine Snepp, matron of the college. A pleasant ride was taken around the city, the party returning to the college In time for supper. if r if CLUB NOTES ELECTS NEW OFFICERS. The Helping Hand society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Sperling on South Ninth street. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Louis Surrendorf; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. George Steinkamp; chairman of the flower committee, Mrs. J. H. Lichtenfels. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Chris Lichtenfels on South Eighth street. tc It )C ENTERTAINS CLUB. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Hazel Freeman at her home on East Main street. The club meets weekly and a favor Is awarded at the end of each month. Miss Pearl Hasecoster will be the hostess for the meeting next week. T T )C HAPPY HOUR CLUB. The members of the Happy Hour club were delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Eadler on the Union pike. A new member, Mrs. John Placke, was admitted. The afternoon was spent in a social manner and a luncheon was served. The club colors, red and green, were used in decorating the table. Mrs. Charles Dietemeyer will be the hostess for the next meeting of the club In three weeks. J j ! COLLEGIATE CLUB MEETS. Mrs. Thomas Ahl was the hostess for the meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. A round table discussion on the subject, "Modern Manners and Customs" proved most interesting. The club will , be entertained on January 13th by Miss Margaret Starr on North Tenth street. j . NEW YEARS CELEBRATION. The Alice Carey club held Its New Years celebration yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S. Johnson on South Eleventh street. The affair was In the nature of a children's party, the members being in costume. The Christmas decorations in red and green were used and a delightful luncheon was served at small tables. Picture cards, with Buster Brown resolutions, were used as favors. Resolutions of a humorous character, for the new year were read and recitations and sougs were given, each person impersonating a child. The club will hold its next regular meeting with Mrs. George Knight on South Twelfth street on Thursdav, January ICth. ,, j t BUZZERS MEET. Mrs. George H. Dilkt. Jr., entertained the members of the Buzzers yesterday afternoon at her home In Spring Grove, bridge being played at four tables. Miss Edith Nicholson and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd were presented with the prizes. A dainty lunch was served after the game. Miss Edith Nicholson was the Invited guest. Club members present were: Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mrs. Geo. U. DUks. Miss' Josephine Gates, Miss

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

Juliet Swayne. Mrs. Byram Robbins, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Joseph Hill. Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Milton Creaghead, Mrs. Ray Holton and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman will entertain the club in two weeks. 8 MRS. BUN YAN ENTERTAINS. The Woman's Home Missionary Society ot the First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Hunyan, 32 North Twelfth street. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, airs. E. J. Hiatt. Mrs. Edward Marlatt and Mrs. W. P. O'Neal. The afternoon was spen in a delightful social manner and a luncheon was served. A quartet composed of Mrs. Grace Gorman, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. Otto Krone and Miss Ida Taylor rendered several vocal selections of a pleasing nature. Miss Hulda Kenley sang a solo, which was much appreciated. Mrs. Horn and Mrs. Edna Marlatt gave several instrumental numbers that were decidedly pleasing. Two interesting papers were read by Mrs. S. H. Jones and Mrs. Cordelia Seifert, DATE F00 BANQUET Annual Y. M. C. A. Event Will Be Held Monday Evening, January 19. EXPECT GOVERNOR STUBBS The committee on arrangements for the banquet of the Young Men's Christian Association, met yesterday afternoon and determined to hold the banquet on Monday evening, January 17, in the gymnasium of the association building. The dependence of the committee on Gov. W. Ross Stubbs of Kansas .accepting its invitation to be present and deliver the principal address of the occasion was the cause for the date not being set earlier. Although the committee has no assurance that Governor Stubbs will be present, yet it is of the opinion that he will be, as he expects to go to Washington, D. C, on January It), and he has promised that if he does make the trip, he will stop off in this city. EXTEND A RAILWAY San Antonio. Tex., Jan. 7. According to a Le Prensa dispatch in Mexican newspapers, David E. Thompson, former United States ambassador to Mexico, has made the building of a PanAmerican railroad system his special ambition. He is now building an extension of the Guatemalan Pan-American that will connect that system with the Mexican railroads and is credited with the intention to build beyond Salvador after the railroads of that country have been connected with those of Guatemala. The dispatch states that Mr. Thompson resigned from his diplomatic post for this purpose. At a banquet given in his honor by President Cabrero of Guatemala recently, he spoke enthusiastically of the subject and said that he would form a large company in the United States to take up the work in the immediate future. A SHOE CONVENTION Boston, Jan. 7. Between 200 and 300 representative shfle manufacturers, dealers and salesmen from all parts of the country are expected to attend the convention of the National Shoe Wholesalers' Association to be held in this city on Saturday, Jan. 15. The convention will be one of the most important ever held by the shoe and leather trade, inasmuch as it is called for the purpose of discussing the question of a readjustment of shoe prices made necessary by the recent tariff changes and the increased costs of production. There will be morning and afternoon sessions, with addresses by some of the most prominent members of the trade in the United States. JAKE ABLE INJURED Jacob Able, a Civil war veteran, in descending the stairs at his home on South Twenty-second street Wednesday evening, caught his boot in the stair carpet and fell, sustaining several painful bruises and a severe gash on the head. His injuries will not prove serious, however. The Hob Of The Body. The or an around which all the other organs revolve, and upon which tby are largely dapendent for their welfare, is the stomach. S ben the fraction of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To care a disease of the atomach. lhrei orbfwflsset aSOcent or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin at your druggist'. It is the promptest relief for constipation and djr Depsia ever coioooubdod,

PHONE 1121

and the recitations by the two little girls, Dorothy Sherer and Alice Starr were very cleverly done. The next regular meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Pierson. the last Wednes day in the month. J w J CHURCH SUPPER. At the meeting of the Ladies AidSociety of the First English Lutheran church yesterday afternoon plans for a supper were talked over which the ladies of that society expect to give some time in February. Jt j MRS. CLEMENS ENTERTAINS. The Helen Taft sewing circle met with Mrs. Clemens, of Richmond avenue yesterday. MRS. SCOTT ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Augustus Scott eutertained the Ladies' Aid-Society of Reid Memorial Hospital yesterday at her home on North Tenth street. The afternoon was spent with needlework for the hospital. J Jt EUREKA CLUB. Mrs. Mary Fitch entertained the Eureka club last evening at her home on North Thirteenth street. Favors were awarded. HOME IS FAVORED FOR UNFORTUNATE BOOSE FIGHTERS (Continued From Page One.) . proper building, (surrounded by ground wher outdoor exercise might be enjoyed) and as soon as this has been offered, for furniture, stoves, cooking utensils, etc., with which to start housekeeping. And then for $1,000 with which to pay the salaries of a Supt. and Assistant for one year. Who will help the poor man's public Cold Cure? AN ELOPING CASE PROMISES TO END IN GREAT RUMPUS (Continued From Page One.) hatred for nie is such that he would go to any end to injure me." The father was then asked if he believed his daughter had been located, as reported yesterday. He Was Overjoyed. "That is exactly what I want to find out," he replied. "When I was first informed of this report I was overjoyed. I did not sleep any last night, because all my energies were directed toward verifying the report. At 4 o'clock this morning I telephoned Mr. Buist. He gave me a short answer. 1 then telephoned to Mr. Earle, a friend of his. From. Mr. Earle I failed to get a satisfactory answer. Next I telephoned to Supt. O'Leary, of the Philadelphia police. He would not tell me anything definite. "Now, I propose to retain a lawyer and go to Philadelphia today and insist upon finding out just what the police have accomplished in their search. As the father of Roberta, I am entitled to know this. I do not feel that I am being treated right. It is reported from Pekin that TuanFang, viceroy of Chihil, has been severely censured for causing photographs to be taken of the funeral of the late dowager empress and for other offenses against Feng-shui (the spirits of the deadt. With the exception of the viceroy, all the offi cials of Chihli province who were con nected with the late empress's funeral have been promoted.

Over 4,000 Yards. Over A. QV,000 Woritlh. CAMBRIC, NAMSMANfSWSS, INSERTINGS, EDGINGS AND FLOUNCINGS. GOODS WORTH UP TO jfjjQfeQ FS1? U)G THIS IS NO FAKE SALE We have the goods and we believe a plenty for all. There is no need of being here the moment the doors are thrown open. Such scenes as are usually enacted at the so-called embroidery sales have no place in this store. There will be no jam, crush and fighting for the goods. There will be enough to last the first day of the sale and probably for Monday and Tuesday of next week. . Remember the price, 15c per yard. Mm Cm Mooemeicr Oompony

GOT HER FACE CRACKED A few weeks ago Mrs. G. G. Christo-

fer, of Asbury Park, N. J., went out automobiling and got her face cracked. " Since then, whenever she goes riding, 6he is careful to protect face from the dry parching and terrible stinging of the wind by the application of a little poslam. Although the poslam does not show, she wash.es it off upon her return and finds her skin soft, clear and free from ir ritation. In like manner, poslam prevents the lips and hands from chap ping. It is immensly popular among the teatrical profession for use in making up, protecting the face from cosmetics, besides enabling them to be washed off easily. Being an oiitment, poslam soothes and heals at once. It is non-greasy, flesh-colored and cannot be detected. When used for scaly scalp. daudriff. boils, scabs, sores, eruptions, chafing, hives, blotches, tetter, etc., it drives away the soreness and cures in 48 hours. Itching is stopped immediately. Poslam is on sale for 50 cents at W. H. Sudhoff's. and all reliable drug stores. But a supply sufficient to relieve the minor troubles mentioned, and to clear the complexion and rid the face of pimples in 24 hours, will be sent by mail, free of charge, to any one who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twentyfifth Street New York City. TAFT VERY ANGRY: MAY LET PINCHOT OUT OF POSITION Today the Cabinet Will Decide The Fate of Chief Forester Letter Arouses Ire of the Executive. EPISTLE OF PINCHOT IS READ IN SENATE Following Which There Was a Hurried Call for Cabinet Meeting and the Sessiorr Was a Heated One. Washington, D. C, Jan. 7. Gifford Pinchot's fate as an officer of the government is trembling in the balance. The advisability of his removal from office as chief forester of the United States was considered seriously at a White House conference iate yesterday afternoon. Further consideration will be given the matter today. It need surprise no one should the president, following the cabinet meeting, announce his determination to separate Pinchot from the government service. If this extreme measure be not taken it will be merely because the president does not care further to Inflame public sentiment and wishes instead to give the chief forester every opportunity to prove or lose his case before the joint investigating committee of congress. At the least a sharp letter of reprimand will be sent to Pinchot. Pinchot's Letter Starts Trouble. The forestry situation is in the dynamic state now. This condition Is the direct result of the reading in the senate yesterday by Senator Dolliver of Iowa, of a letter from Mr. Pinchot. In this letter Pinchot: 1. Inferentially criticised president for removing L. R. Glavis from public land service for his conduct in respect to Cunningham lani claims. '1. Declared Glavis "the most vigorous defender of the people's interests." X Admitted that with his approval one of his subordinates aided Glavis in preparing his charges against Secretary Ballinger. 4. Admitted that two of his subordinates, without his knowledge, directed public attention to a national danger. .". Admitted that these subordinates transgressed propriety, but considered a reprimand which he administered, sufficient punishment, . Disclaimed any intention or desire to shirk any responsibility for what the men had done and commend

QlP&ffD

Snead Refuses to Leave Canada

Fletcher W. Snead, the husband a bath tub in East Orange, and his his two aunts are held for murder in leave Canada, where he now is, to ed them for their conduct and declared them to be of peculiar value to the government. 7. Impugned the intentions of high officials of the interior department by declaring that the Cunningham coal lands were about to be awarded to fraudulent claimants until Glavis and the forestry division officials took a hand in the fight and prevented this disposition of them. President Calls His Cabinet. Following of the reading the Pinchot letter and the debate which ocsurred thereon in the senate, the president obtained an accurate statement of what had transpired. He then telephoned for Secretary of State Knox, Secretary of the Treasury MacVeaugh. Attorney-General Wickersham, and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to tome at once to the White House. Upon their arrival the president explained what had occurred. Unquestionably this conference was one of the most heated of the administration. President Taft expressed his surprise that Mr. Pinchot should have written such a letter. He had overlooked consistently actions of the chief forester, which, in his opinion justified his removal long ago, he said. The points to which exception especially were taken were the following: 1. In sending his letter to Senator Dolliver, Pinchot violated an order prohibiting a subordinate from making any communications to congress or to a senator except through the head of his department. Pinchot further violated a recent instruction issued by the president forbidding him or any other officer of the forestry service or the interior department from discussing the forestry controversy pending the congressional Investigation. o. That Pinchot transgressed official propriety by inferentially criticising the president of the United States. 4. That the impression given by the Pinchot letter is that the president wrongfully removed Glavis. That Pinchot evidently timed his letter so as to take the edge off of the disclosures in defense of Ballinger made by the attorney general, whose reports to the president were transmitted to the senate yesterday. Summary Dismissal Was Near. There is no doubt that the disposition existed at the White House conference summarily to dismiss Pinchot. It was decided, however, to sleep on the matter and bring it up for discussion at the cabinet meeting today. In the conference yesterday afternoon Secretary Ballinger had no part. and. indeed, knew nothing of It. In the consideration which will be given to the Pinchot development today Mr.

Boston Store

q mm Wn)& uvrnFtfimig

Leave Canada

of Ocey Snead, recently found dead in child. Although nead's mother and New Jersey, he absolutely refuses to help them with his testimony. Ballinger will not be expected to participate. It manifestly would be improper for him to give advice or for the president to ask for It. It was made clear that the president deeply regrets that Mr. Pinchot has taken a course of such gravity as to necessitate the consideration of the question of his removal. The president was urged last summer to request Mr. Pinchot to resign. He declined to follow the suggestion and later expressed the hope that the chief forester and the secretary of the interior would work in harmony. WANTS LOCAL PLAII Lake County Superintendent Admires Model Schools Of Wayne. SENDS LETTER TO JORDAN County Superintendent C. W. Jordan Is in receipt of a letter from Frank F. Heighway, county superintendent of instruction of Lake county, in which the latter asks that pictures and plans of the model schools of this crounty be sent to him, in order to give him suggestions in the erection of a two room rural school building in Lake county. Prof. Heighway states that he has learned that the rural schools of this county were in evry respect modern and were recommended as models for other counties to adopt. Mr. Jordan will reply and sent the pictures of the up-to-date buildings in Wayne township, and also an outline as to their arrangement. A candidate for an exalted position In the Ancient Order of Mean Men has been discovered by "Simplicissimus." He Is an apothecary in whose place of business a young apprentice committed suicide. When the weeping mother called, he said: "I am really sorry for you. and also that your son died in my shop. You have my sympathy. Here is his last week's pay. Of course, I deducted 80 pennies for the poison which he took. Ths Result. "What has society done for nsT "Increased the number of our Inferiors." Brooklyn Life. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

STOCKMEII ARE TO MAKE All ASSAULT Oil PAYNE TARIFF

Law Will Come in for Storm of Criticism When the Annual Convention Is Held at Denver, Colorado. -- FREE HIDES SECTION IS VERY SORE PLACE And Steps Will Be Taken to Have Fifteen Per Cent Duty Tacked on Again If Question Comes Up. (American News Bervtce Denver, Col.. Jan. 7. The Payne-AF-drich tariff bill will come in (or another storm of critk Ism at the annual convention of the American National Live Stock association .to be held in this city January 11. 12 and IX The section providing for free hides is th sore point, and steps will be taken to have the 15 per cent duty tacked on again, in case the tariff question comes up at the present session. In the convention rail recently sent out to the members ot the organisation kit Is stated that "the duty on wool was substantially undisturbed In the new Payne tariff billResult of Revision. It then says: "The result of this last tariff revision and the complete domination ot the east in the fixing ot the various schedules, shows the vital Importance of better organization among the live stock men. not only of the West, but ot the entire country. The duties on live stock, meats and other agricultural products have In the past been almost purely nominal, as this country I Is a large exporter of such products. I I may transpire in the not distant future I that, by reason of our rapidly Increasing population, the United State will be able to consume substantially all the agricultural and meat product It produces and. when that time comes, undoubtedly a demand trill arise from the East to remove all these present nominal duties in agricultural and live stock products and we must be better organized to protect our Interests. Our live stock Indusry stand for a fair and Impartial distribution of the burdens of favors of the tartlf, and objects to the manufacturing East dictating; and obtaining all they desire In the way ot duties at the expense ot the producers. Some Other Subjects. Other important subjects to be taken up are: The administration of the forest y service, relative to grazing lands; and congress will be asked to enact appropriate legislation providing for the disposition of the unoccupied grazing lands of the country, subject at all times, of course, to the rights ot the homesteader. The railroad service relative to the shortage of cars. The association will urge congress to pass a bill, which will prevent railroads from advancing Interstate rates, fares and charges, except upon the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The necessity for a reliable census of the live stock will also be urged. IS HOT PARTIIEHSfllP The Palladium today received the following communication: Mr. Editor: The statement In Wednesday evening's Palladium that Frank M. Conner and myself bad formed a partnership in 4be practice of law Is a mistake. No such partnership has been formed and the statement was wholly unauthorized. I have been employed as associate counsel with Mr. Conner in some cases, which, perhaps, misled the reporter. A. C. LINDEMUTIL Avxabel: Ue Oold Medal Flour for rror rtry. GcRAUla.