Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 70, 17 January 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 110. PAGE FIVE STRINGENT DIVORCE GREAT LOVE STORIES of HISTORY By Albert Pmysom Terhunm LAWS NOT DESIRED "Tis until the end of the month' Until the last day of January these store crowding bargains continued at THE FLORA M'DONALD PRINCE CHARLIE

JJaumnnaiipy 0efflimB Sails "As Predicted" Never have January Sales equalled those of the last 3 days. You'd think 'twas high tide Holiday selling. Now why wouldn't they come, why wouldn't, why shouldn't they buy? Read these quotations over, then 'twill be plain, THE SECRET WILL BE OUT, why others, why you, yourself, will help, not only to crowd this store, but why you also will become a buyer. Sometimes these sales are but 3, at most 5 day wonders; not so with this one. This sale possesses the requisite merit to live until its advertised time expires. The quality and price stimulant injected into this January sale will make it survive until February crowds it out. Don't you think so? Choice of Any Cloak in Our Store $5.00 Choice of Any Ladies' Suit in Our Store $10.00 New Suits, Nearly All Worth $20.00 to $25.00, All Go at the One Closing Peiice, $10.00

FINE LONGCLOTH, worth 15c per yard 9C BATES SEERSUCKERS, the best 15c grade, all new styles JQq PALMER BRAND SEERSUCKERS, 15c quality "j Qq Sale begins Thursday morning, Jan. 12 FAMOUS RED SEAL. GINGHAMS, 1910 styles, worth 12 c and 15c now 10C FLEECED SUITINGS, extra heavy quality, dark colors, 10c grade.. FLEECED SUITING, double fold, 15c quality, now Qq FAMOUS "DENTLING" Double-face Fleece, worth 15c JQq BEST HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN, worth 12Mc Qq BEST LONSDALE CAMBRIC, worth 15c and 18c j q 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, splendid quality, while they last 19c SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES cheap as ever, even though the market price Is 50 per cent higher. BLEACHED SHEETS, large size, while we have them 39c ELE ACHED SHEETS, heavy, soft, . worth 75c, now JJQq BLEACHED SHEETS, worth 85c oach, during this Bale QQq PILLOW CASES, soft in quality, 36x 45, worth 15c 10C TABLE DAMASKS AND CRASHES READ ABOUT THEM. 66-IN. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, worth 45c, during this sale 25C

70-INCH TABLE DAMASK, bleached, worth 75c; January sale price gQrj Great Bargains here for buyers of good Table Damasks. 72-INCH best dollar, yes, worth J1.25 Silver Bleached German Damask, extra heavy, all fine linen, January sale price 73c Don't miss them. A GREAT CRASH BARGAIN Half Linen, 18-inch, soft and good, worth 10c per yard; now 4 yards for 25 C FINE SOFT DRESS GINGHAMS, worth 10c per yard gfj GOOD GRADE APRON GINGHAMS, January sale price gg GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS DON'T MISS THEM. 60 pieces just arrived, bought at a big bargain price, not one worth less than 15c and up to 25c, great variety of patterns. Choice of any during this time and as long as they last, 10c PER YARD Again we say, don't miss them. India Linen, good quality, per yard q India Linen, good, worth 10c 64C India Linen, 15c quality, January sale 10c Fine Dotted Swisses, worth up to 20c, January sale price "J Qq EXTRA HEAVY BROWN CRASH, the regular 10c grade, January sale prIce SUc BLEACHED CRASH, twilled and heavv 4Hc

HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, fine and soft, worth 25c, January sale price 15c BLACK MERCERIZED PETTICOAT, 10 dozen to go at 4-8C MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, away under price, best heavy Shirts, all sizes, in great variety of styles, all worth 50c everywhere, January sale price 35 q MEN'S HOSIERY AT A BIG BARGAIN Heavy Merino Socks, splendid quality, worth 20c, January sale price 10c Don't Miss Them, Gentlemen! MEN'S FLEECED HALF HOSE, extra heavy, 4 pairs for 50C STAND COVERS, LUNCH CLOTHS, all pure linen, the same we sold so many of during famous holiday sale, yard square, fine and hemstitched, worth one dollar, 10 dozen left, at 50c FINE DAMASK TOWELS, the regular 50c quality, January sale price 25c EXTRA TOWEL BARGAIN Never anything like this 22x45 inches, note the size, splendid heavy huck towel, worth 20c, January price J Qq LADIES' FLEECED HOSE, extra heavy, worth 20c pair, 4 pairs for 50c CHILDREN'S FLEECED HOSE, 20c grade, January sale price . . . . "j Qq PEARL BUTTONS, splendid bargain. 3 dozen for Eq EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.

18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery, worth 25c per yard, January rice 15c Embroideries, good quality, at....gQ Embroideries, splendid width. . . . j Qq Linen Laces, all widths, insertings to match, 6 yards for 25C Linen Laces, wide and heavy, up to 3 inches wide, insertings to match, all worth 5c per yard, January sale price 3c Fine Valenciennes Laces Laces and Insertings to match, beautiful new patterns, 7 yards for 25 C 27-inch JAPPO Silk, all colors and black, January sale price 29 C Table Oil Cloth, per yard, while here 12c Best Silkalines, plain shades and very choice fancies, all worth 12 c, at 8Sc Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, to close, 50c grade 29C Muslin Underwear, Ladies' Splendid Gowns, each 45c Children's Muslin Underwear, Drawers and Shirts, good muslin, at 10c. 15c & 25c Ladies' Gingham, or rather Seersucker Skirts, prettiest and best you ever saw, January sale price 45q A SPLENDID YARD WIDE BLACK SILK BARGAIN, GUARANTEED EDGE, pretty good at 1.25, but the January price is 85C

TTDne MsisEMimcByeD0 SGwe

8th and Main Sts.

Where All Cars Stop

Richmond, Ind.

4 'Si ( a " o I

Mrs. Trimble Woolsey of Kentucky

who declares that the women of the

I'nited States do not want more strin

gent divorce laws. Mrs. Trimble Woolsey is a descendant of Judge Robert Trimble, who when Justice of the

United States Supreme court in 1HC

helDed frame the first law drafted in

this country to give women the right

to own property. She had planned to

address a meeting of women in asn

ington on Jan. 18. to protest against the efforts of the congress of gover

nors to secure the adoption of a uni

form divorce law. but an operation on

her throat made it Impossible for her

to attend.

ripmpnt weather of inauguration day

kills off 400 or D00 republicans, and ir that thing keeps on the democratic

party will get In power in this coun Irv"

The Sneaker lifted the long black

cigar from his mouth, leaned over and

whlsnered hoarsely:

"That's the only way in the world

you will ever get in power. Cullop.

Y. M. C. A. INTERMEDIATES.

Intermediates will be admitted to

the banquet this evening. Ticket on

sale at the secretary's desk.

SOCIETY

BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Byram Robbins will entertain with a bridge party tonight at her home on South Fourteenth street. J J jM WILL ENTERTAIN. Thursday night Mrs. Wickham Corwin will entertain Miss Hubbard of Indianapolis and Miss Motley of Grand Rapids, who will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. J J J ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds will give a bridge party Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Thomas Kaufman's guests. 1 J J GONE TO CHICAGO. Mrs. Omar Hollingswort and Mrs. James Carr were called to Chicago by the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Roland Deweese. js jt LEFT FOR NASSAU. Mrs. Will Gaar. who has been in New York since her return from Paris has gone with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler of Indianapolis to Nassau. J J J BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman will entertain at bridge Thursday afternoon for her guests, Miss Hubbard of Indianapolis and Miss Mottley of Grand RapIds, Michigan. J . v YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. Members of the Young Men's Institute, about twenty in number, gave a dinner party last evening at the Westcott hotel. J J HAS RETURNED. Mr3. A. H. Rice has returned from a two weeks visit at her former home in Kentucky. jl j DINNER PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. Charles entertained at Jlnner Friday evening at their home an North . Tenth street. The table

was beautifully decorated in pink roses. The invited guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood, Rev. and Mrs. Levi Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill, Mr. and Mrs., Charles G. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hiser. J j j GUEST OF MRS. POUNDSTONE. Miss Margaret Burchenal of Glendale, O., will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone at her home on South Thirteenth street. Miss Burchenal will arrive the latter part of this week or the first of next week. J J J GO TO JEYKLL ISLAND. Thursday, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke leaves for Jeykll Island to be the guest of friends. Later she will go to Washington and other eastern points. J J J HAS RETURNED HOME. Mrs. James Morrison who has been visiting in Evanston, 111., returned yesterday. 3w IS I N CALIFORNIA. Miss Maud Zimmerman of Bethany College, Topeka, Kansas, is now in California for a short tour. Jt jt jt MRS. DICKINSON HOME. Mrs. Samuel Dickinson has returned from Indianapolis after a short visit with relatives. fcjJ j Y. M. C. A. BANQUET. The Y. M. C. A. banquet will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. tonight. HOME FROM CHICAGO. Mr. E. A. Zimmerman has returned from a few days visit to his wife and daughter, who are living in Chicago. J jit IN MUNCIE. Mrs. George A. Reid and Mrs. Ed Klute have been entertained most

charmingly while they have been visiting in Muncie. J j j RETURNED TO CHICAGO. Mrs. S. S. Saxton and her two children, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hibberd, North Ninth street, returned home Saturday with Mr. Saxton. who came Friday to accompany them. j jt -JC

CLUB NOTES

MAGAZINE CLUB. ' The Magazine club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Slifer of North Eighth street. dt jfc EUCHRE CLUB. Mrs. Ed Turner will entertain the Wednesday Euchre club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Twenty-first street. The members of the club are: Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Ed Turner. Mrs. R. Weishaupt. Mrs. George Schneider. Mrs. John Elliott. Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Harry Meek, Mrs. D. Geers, Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mrs. George Reid. J J . MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Alice Forkner will entertain the Monday Bridge club this after

noon at her home on North Eleventh street j. Jit w J j TUESDAY WHIST CLUB. j Mrs. Lon Cox will entertain the! Tuesday Whist club at her home on

South Seventh street tomorrow afternoon. The members are as follows: Mrs. Ed Klute, Mrs. Lon Cox, Mrs. Jeff Wilson, Mrs. John Tilman, Mrs. Howard Townsend. Mrs. Web Pyle, Mrs. Ed Cooper, Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mrs. George Ferling and Mrs. E. A. Stover. tS J& J& DORCAS SOCIETY. The Dorcas society was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. R, L. Moore at her home on South Fourteenth street. J J j D. A. R. MEET. The D. A. R. will meet TiMMay afternoon at 2: SO o'clock at the home

of Mrs. D. W. Comstock. on North Tenth street. J it j TICKNOR CLUB. The Ticknor club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Carr of the Westcott Place. ASSEMBLY DANCE. The Assembly dance will meet Wednesday uight at the I. O. O. F. hall. S St . MONDAY DANCE CLUB. Tht Monday Evening club will meet tonight in the I. O. O. F. hall. ,38 ENTERTAINS THIMBLE CLUB. Mrs. Henry Dietrich of South Fifteenth street entertained the J. T. Thimble club this afternoon.

ice as n Explosive Quarrymen la very cold districts sometimes economize in dynamite by using water instead. Drilling several holes in a large block of granite, they pour in water, stop up the hole securely and leave it for a couple of days. The water freezes and in the process expands so much that it bursts the ftone asunder. From this fact may be gathered some idea of the enormous forces contained in nature.

IT WAS HARMONIOUS

Indiana Republican Delegation

At Washington in a Brief Caucus.

"ONE-THIRD" NOT THERE

A Home-Made Remedy for Ail Nervous Ailments Nerve medicines and prescription" are usually expensive. Here is one that you can prepare at home in a few minutes, at small cost. There is really nothing better for any nervous disorder. Make a strong tea by steeping? five cents worth of Hops In a pint of boiling -water, and strain it well. Put two ounces of Tharg-ol Compound in an eight-ounce bottle I exactly half pint), then fill It up with the Hop Tea. Try two teaspoonfuls four times daily. This simple, remedy is free from narcotics, opiates or other dangerous drusrs. It soothes and strengthens the nerves without any evil effects. In sleeplessness or nervous headache it is worth its weight in gold. For "nervousness." nervous prostration, hysteria even St- Vitus Dance it is a splendid medicine. Costs only about 55 cents, but nothing better can be had at any price. This is well worth trying, providing you get the right ingredients from your druggist five cents worth of Hops and two ounces of Thargol Compound. Make it as above directed.

Washington, Jan. 17. The briefest

and most harmonious of all the state

caucuses held for the selection of members of .the republican congres

sional committee was that of the In

diana delegation. Two thirds of the

delegation was present and one third

absent. The list of those in attendance consisted of Senator Beveridge

and Representative Barnard. As a re

sult of the 190S election the delega

tion is so limited numerically that

there was no danger of overcrowding.

It happened in this way: Representative Barnard went over to the sen

ate end of the Capitol and found him at lunch. "Senator," said he. "let's elect Crumpacker as the member of t.ie congressional committee from Indiana." "Fine!" exclaimed Beveridge. "Go and tell him." The caucus then adjourned. But He Whispered It. Representative Cullop, one of Indiana's democratic war horses, was silenced by a hot shot from Speaker Cannon the other day. The bill to change the inaugural date from Mar. 4 to the last Thursday in April was under consideration. Mr. Cullop, who is one of Champ Clark's trusted lieutenants, went to Speaker Cannon and said: Tm against this bill on partisan grounds." "How's thatr inquired the speaker. "Why, don't you see its to the Interest of the democratic party to have the Inaugurations occur on March 4," retorted Cullop. "You see every four rears the In-

A Great Man.

I count him a great man who inhabits a higher sphere of thought into

which other men rise with labor and

difficulty.' He has bat to open his eye

to see things in a true light and in

large relations, while they must make painful corrections and keep a vigilant

eye on many sources of error.

He is a great man who Is what be Is

from nature and who never reminds

us of others. Emerson.

K! RICHMOND JAIL

Ft. Wayne "Butter" Manufac

tured Was Temporarily Placed Today.

IS NABBED BY UNCLE SAW

United States Field Deputy S- J. Er

rington .arrived in the city this morn

ing from Fort Wayne enroute to In

dianapolis with James Dushane.

Fort Wayne merchant, who was arrst

ed yesterday for violating the pure food law. Dushane is alleged to have

manufactured a substance very closely resembling butter and being of such

an excellent imitation that it was im possible to ascertain the difference ex

cept by chemical analysis. The au

thoritie have been endeavoring to se

cure his arrest for some time, but the

man is excedingly smooth, and has evaded detention repeatedly. He was locked in the stronghold of the city Jail while here and rmained fo rseveral hours while awaiting for the train for Indianapolis.

This is the story of a Scotch girl

who. through nearly a half century of

happy wedded life, cherished the memory and love of a man aba bad not married. The girl was Flora Mc

Donald, one of the fittest characters of her sort in all history. The man she loved and did' cot wed was "Bonnie Prince Charlie. a Stuart pretender to the British throne. Flora's hus

band was a brave, honest Scot, worth a dozen such princes as be on whom his wife had wasted her girlish

thoughts.

England was tired of the fickle

Stuart kings. Queen Anne was the

last of the Stuart line permitted to reign in England. On ber death parliament gave the throne to George, elec

tor of Hanover, a stolid German, who could speak, no word of English and whose claim to the crown was based on his descent from James L Anne

bad bad a younger brother, James, who was next in line as monarch. But the English people at large had bad enough of the Stuarts. So they set aside James' pretensions. James lived on in France, where be kept up

a semi-regal court, supported largely

by contributions from "loyal" English friends known as Jacobites.

James bsd a son, who, at 25. resolved

Dash for Throne.

Staying Power Is one of the essentials To success. The' ability to "hang on" "Till the last cat's hung" Has won out for many a man Otherwise handicapped. One can store up Energy and "grit" from The right kind of food. Grape-Nuts Contains the vital elements From wheat and barley, That make for endurance And clear-headedness.

.Grape-Nuts is fully cooked

Ready to eat from the pkg; Is quickly absorbed and Begins at once to Repair waste tissue and Store up energy for the "Long, strong pull that wins." Read "The Road to WeMIe," In pkgs. "There's a Recsca" realm Cereal Ce Ltd Battle Creek. Mich.

to make an effort at winning the British throne.

This son had been somewhat lengthily christened Charles Edward Louis Philip Casimir Stuart. From bis beauty of face and magnetle charm of manner be was known aa "Bonnie Prince Charlie." He had all the subtle attractiveness of bis ancestress. Mary Queen of Scots, and the power of so winning the loyalty nd affections of those with whom be came in contact that they gladly laid down life and fortune for him. Especially did he appeal to many of the Scotch, who (never over-loyal to England) were quite carried away by the young prince's wondrous personality and who esgerly flocked to his standard. Poets and patriots for years dwelt on Prince Charle's charm and said little of the undoubted fact that he was dissolute, a drunkard. Inconstant and possessed of all the worst Stuart vices. To this day there are hundreds of 8cots to whom his name Is an honored household word. Prince Charlie landed la Scotland in 1746. raised 6.000 men. captured several cities and marched toward London. But be was soon forced to retreat An English army followed him and. at Culloden. April If. 1748. annihilated bis forces. Charles was a refugee, with a reward of $150,000 offered for bis bead. Then It was that Flora McDonald came Into bis life. She was a Highland lass of old and noble family and spent much of ber time at a country estate on the Island of Skye. Although she was only 26 she already had a merited reputation for wit and resource. Capt. O'Neill, one of Charles' followers, declared that If any one could rescue the prince from bis dilemma It was Flora McDonald. So to Flora the captain went, with an appeal that she set her clever brain to work (and incidentally risk her life) by planning some means of escape for the royal fugitive. Flora saw no reason why. she should put ber life and liberty In danger by befriending a man who was flying from British Justice. So she refused. But O'Neill was not discouraged. He knew the magnetism of Charles manner and counted on it to win where argument bad failed. 80 bo brought about a meeting between the two young people. The result was all he had foreseen. Flora, completely won by Prince Charlie's fascinations, agreed to do all la ber power for him. The English soldiery were close behind him. and des Derate meamrea

were necessary. Flora dressed the prince as a woman and passed blm off as ber Irish servant, "Betty

Burke." Thus disguised. Charlea went safely, under Flora's escort, to

the Island of Skye. 8he bid him in her bouse there for some time, until the first seal of the soldiers' pursuit had died down. Then she managed to get

him transported to France. Never again after they said farewell at the seashore did the two meet. Tet all The Price of J", "jf -ysity. romantic heart the memory of the prince. The British government found out her share in Charles escape and she was sent to prison. There she remained for a year. After her release she married and later emigrated to America, settling with her husband and numerous children In North Carolina. Thence, during the revolntionry war. she sailed for Scotland. On the way home her ship was attacked by a French frigate. Pistol In band. Flora fought side by side with the bravest sailors, even after ber arm was broken by a bullet Through ber courage the French ship was beaten off. When. In 1?B0. the 70-year-old woman lay dying, her last request was that ber body be wrapped, for its final sleep, in a treasured old sheet that had once covered Charles while be was ber guest at Skye. For more than 40 years she bad Jealously preserved that odd relic and bad secretly enshrined in her thoughts the lnv xe of "Bonnie Prince Charlie." DR. MENDENHALL IN INDIANAPOLIS. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall of 19 South 7th street, is in Indianapolis taking a special course In Pathology and three weeks work in the hospitals. 1719

A Scoop. , "What did your wife do when she fonnd those noker chins In roar Dock

et?" ssked the practical joker. '

Sba tooa tne Terr cooiiv.

She found out where they came from and sent a messenger boy to get them cashed." Washington Star;