Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 73, 20 January 1910 — Page 5

THE RICIIMOND PAIJADICM AND SUX-TEIEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910.

PAGE' FIVE SOCIETY

TVr,

Li lillV

Are the Reasons Why

ta(B

Is Meeting With Such Phenomenal Success 9Tn Daily Uimflnl Webnmpy M You can save big money tor the coming. Read the reasons and they are all here when you call for them.

FINE LONGCLOT1I, worth 15c per yard gC BATES' SEERSUCKERS, the best 15c grade, all new styles . . , . 1 Qq PALMER BRAND SEERSUCKERS, 15c quality Qq Sale begins Thursday morning, Jan. 12 FAMOUS RED SEAL, GINGHAMS, 1910 styles, worth 12Vc and 13c w IOC FLEECED SUITINGS, extra heavy quality, dark colors, 10c grade.. q FLEECED SUITING, double fold, 15c quality, now Qq FAM'OUS "DENTLING" Double-face Fleece, worth 15c IOC BEST HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN, worth 12c BEST LONSDALE CAMBRIC, worth 15c and ISc J q 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, splendid quality, while they last JQq 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 39 C BLEACHED SHEETS, heavy, soft. worth 75c, now 50C BLEACHED SHEETS, worth 85c each, during this sale 69C PILLOW CASES, soft in quality, 36x 15, worth 15c Qq TABLE DAMASKS AND CRASHES READ ABOUT THEM. 66-IN. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, worth 45c, during this sale 25 C

70-INCH TABLE DAMASK, bleached, worth 75c; January sale price 5Qq Great Bargains here for buyers of good Table Damasks. 72-INCH best dollar, yes, worth $1.25 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 25c FINE SOFT DRESS GINGHAMS, worth 10c per yard 62C GOOD GRADE APRON GINGHAMS, January sale price .''6C 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 Qq India Linen, good, worth 10c 64 C 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 6Mc BLEACHED CRASH, twilled and heayy 4J&C

HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, fine and soft, worth 25c, January sale price 1 gQ BLACK MERCERIZED PETTICOAT, 10 dozen to go at 48C 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 p"ce 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 Cq EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.

18-5nch Corset Cover Embroidery, worth 25c per yard, January price 15c Embroideries, good quality, at Qq Embroideries, splendid width IQq 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 prire 3c Fine Valenciennes Laces Laces and Insertings to match, beautiful new patterns, 7 yards for 25C 27-inch JAPPO Silk, all colors and black, January sale price 2!9C Table Oil Cloth, per yard, while here 12c Best Silkalines, plain shades and very choice fancies, all worth 12 Vic, at BHc Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, to close, 50c grade 29 C 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 $1.23, but the January price is 85C

8th and Main Sis.

"Where All Cars Stop"

tare

Richmond, Ind.

RAPID GROWTH IS GIVEN AS REASON

Why Some Counties Received More School Money Than They Paid In.

LAKE COUNTY AIM EXAMPLE

DEPUTY STATE AUDITOR POINTS OUT THAT NEW FAMILIES ARE CONSTANTLY MOVING INTO CITY OF GARY.

enumeration for the previous year shows the county to be entitled to. In this respect Mr. Reed disagrees with Robert J. Aley, state superintendent of public instruction, who declared that the difference was due to the fact that in some counties taxpayers are not properly assessed. It is understood that an effort will be made in the next legislature to have the school fund law changed so as to provide that the apportionment shall be made on the actual attendance at school in the various counties, rather than on the number of children in the county of school age, between 6 and 21 years.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Jan. 20. One reason advanced by John E. Reed, deputy auditor of state, for the fact that some of the counties in Indiana receive back from the state more school luitiou money than they pay in, is that some of the counties grow more rapidly than others. For instance, he says. Lake county receives more than it pays in because there are so many new families moving into Gary and the other industrial centers in that county, thus adding largely to the number of children of school age in ihe county. The same is true, he says, of Vigo and some of the other counties in which large industries have located within the last year. Its Up To the State. Keed says it is up to the state, under the law. to educate these children, and thus it must pay back to the county more money than the school

THE HONEST PROPRIETARY MEDICINE has saved thousands of dollars to families who could ill afford the expense necessary to maintain the services of a physician, and have answered the purpose equally as well and often succeeded after our best physicians have failed. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is one of this kind.

FILE HML REPORT

Pinal report has teen filed by Mrs. Mary L. Sands, guardian of Omer and Jessie Sands. benefViaries of Samuel Sands, deceased. The estate was not large and Mrs. Sands who is also the mother was given permission by the court to use all the money left to her children in the interest of their education.

MADE POLICE SMILE WILL HAVE DEBATE

ROBBER WAS CLEVER

FAREWELL PARTY. A farewell party was given in honor of Miss Myra Newkirk of Rushville. Ind.. by her sister. Mrs. Fred Newman, at her home on South Seventh street. Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in music, games and dancing.

A dainty luncheon was served. The ! guests were the Misses Clara Thomas. ' Edna Greenhoff. Edna Earley. Alice and Eda Schuerman. Carrie Huber. , Marie Rosa. Anna McCarthy. Florence j

Xolan. Mildred Kemper and Grace Eikenberry. HAS TWO GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman are entertaining two guests this week. Miss Mottley of Grand Rapids and Miss Helen Hubbard of Indianapolis. Several social affairs will be given for them, among them being a party by Mrs. Rudolph Ixeds. Saturday night. A party given by Mrs. Wickhani Corwin. Thursday night and one given by

Miss Josephine Cates Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kaufman will entertain at bridge Friday afternoon. 0 J THEATER PARTY. Miss Dersie Lamson gave a theater party at the Murray in honor of Miss Leoca Dalton of St. Louis. Mo., and Mr. George Simmons of Pittsburg. After the theater, they went to. the home of Mr. Will Kieken on North Twelfth street. Card playing and several musical selections were given. Those enjoying the theater party were Miss Myra Chamness. Miss Frances O'Brien. Miss Martha Wayl. Miss Bessie Winset. Miss Leona Dalton. Miss Dessie Lamson. Mr. lawson. Mr. Earnest Spencer. Mr. Ralph McGhirk, Mr. Vern Ohmit, Mr. Harvey Nye, Mr. Ahlord and Mr. George Simmons. J J Jt THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Lidie Dills delightfully entertained with a thimble party yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Nelson, who will leave for Wyoming with the Rev. Nelson some time soon. The invited guests were Mrs. Francis Kelley, Mrs. Alden Mott. Mrs. George Worley, Mrs. Doughty, Mrs. Susan Smith. Mrs. Dulin, Mrs. M. C. Price. Mrs. T. A. Mott, and Mrs. Turner Hadley. J J DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Howard Campbell gave a dinner party last evening. Fourteen guests were present. v v j VISITING HERE.

Mrs. Lottie Wadsworth of Indianapolis is in the city visiting Mr. and

Mrs. James McCarthy at their home

on South C street. J Jl J TO FOUNTAIN CITY.

Mr. and Mrs. Verl Rettz have gone

to Fountain City to visit Mr. Rcttz's

parents. J& .3 IN DAYTON.

Miss Lucile Malbret is spending a

few days in Dayton. J J J

LEAVE FOR FLORIDA. Mr. Frank Neff will leave next week for Jacksonville Florida, St. Petersburg and other southern points. .4 JS Jt SURPRISE DINNER PARTY. A delightful dinner was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Parks, in honor of Mr. Parks' birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parks, Mrs. A. F. Trueblood, Irrna Horn. Herschel Trueblood and Ralph Reynolds. J J J VISITING IN CINCINNATI. Mrs. Ella Beetle of North Twelfth street Is visiting in Cincinnati. Jl . H RETURN TO KANSAS CITY. Mrs. Maud Boyd who has been the guest of Mrs. Elmer Lebo will return to her home in Kansas City today. Mrs. Lebo will go as far as Indianapolis with her. Ji J"- J

served. Mrs. Turner of South Ninth street will entertain the club in two weeks. .4 .! J JOLLY TWELVE CLUB. Mrs. John Etten entertained the Jolly Twelve Eucbe club at her homo on Sheridan street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. James King. Mrs. Etter. Mrs. Mack Reed. Mrs. Frank Brooks, and Mrs. George Muey were presented with the favors. A lunch waa served

after the game. The club meets In two

weeks with Mrs. Roy Yyman at her home on Richmond avenue.

j j j ST. GAUDEN'S EXHIBITION. Miss Anna Newman, a well known

Richmond artist, has been in Indianapolis attending the St. Gauden'a exhi

bition.

J J J MEETING POSTPONED. The St. Pauls Guild met yesterday

afternoon in the parish house. The

play that the Guild Intended to give

some tinfe this month has been post

poned until after lent.

GOOD CHEER CLUB. Mrs. Simon Hoover delightfully en

tertained the Good Cheer club at her home in Spring Grove yesterday at aa

all day social. At noon an elegant dinner was served. The dining room

was decorated iu palms and ferns.

The guests for the day were Mrs. 1L

L. Canby of Terre Haute, Mrs. R. R Hoover and Miss Ijena HiatC The af

ternoon was sient socially. A few

musical numbers were given. The-

members present were as follows:

Mrs. Thomas Dallass. Mrs. Albert Hayben. Mrs. Frank Murlcy, Mrs. Harry I .and is, Mrs. C. Miles. Mrs.

James Cook. Mrs. Ellen Elliott. Mrs.

Clutten Markley. Mrs. C. Braudenburg. Mrs. M. Thomas. Mrs. Anna Albright, Mrs. Fletcher ElliotL Mrs. Louis Dallman. Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Simon Hoover, Mrs. Charles Miles and Mrs. Clem Harris. js J J PENNY CLUB. The Penny club met with Mrs.. Lewis Carrtngton of FL Wayne avenue yesterday afternoon. A large attendance was present. A lunch was served. The club meets in two week with Mrs. Morris Rank on South Second street. J J J AID SOCIETY. The Woman's Aid society w ill meet at the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. j$ j j MOTHER'S LEAGUE. The Mother's League of the Whitewater school will meet Friday afternoon in the school building. The meeting will begin at 2:30 prompt. A full attendance is earnestly requested. j jl ECONOMIC CLUB. Mrs. Bertha Larsh entertained the Home Economic Study club yesterday

afternoon at her home oa South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Martha Addington had charge of the program. Consideration of Dietary Standard was token up. Mrs. Edwin Jay will entertain the club next week at her home on college avenue. JI J! JI WAYS AND MEANS. The Ways and Means society held a social at the Fifth Street M. E. church last evening. Several dollars was made off of the candy and pop corn sale. The program as announced in yesterday's edition was given. J J J

When Sextette of Hoboes Said They Were Here Looking for Work.

A cup of coffee, a bit of sausage, and Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes is a breakfast fit for a king.

Blue gill fish fry all day Friday. Waldorf, 16 N. 9th St.

Your Hair is Worth It Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactly what to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hah worth it? Ask him if he endorses Avar's Hair Vigor for falling hair. Does not Color the Hair

CHASED OUT OF THE CITY A sextet of as typical looking hoboes as ever graced police headquarters with their presence lined up before Superintendent of Police Gormon this morning and after a severe lecture, the entire bunch was given minutes to get out of the city. The men put uu the old worn out gag that they were looking for work, when, as a matter of fact according to Chief Gormon. they invariably dodge the first indication of manual labor. The tramps were taken as far as the old fair grouuds by Patrolman Vogflsong, and at that point were told to keep moving until they crossed the state line at least. Chief of Police Gormon stated that the Weary Willies problem was beginning to assume serious proportions in Richmond. Ho declared that the hoboes were responsible for most of the petty thieving which has been done in this city this winter and were a worthless and undesirable class of citizens. "About the most effective way to get rid of this class of men." said the chief, "is to turn the hose on them and give them a thorough scrubbing which they will remember. The only difficulty with this, however, is to get volunteers to do the work, for the job isn't exactly what would be termed desirable."

High School Students to Settle Postal Savings Bank Question.

Thehigli school debating club has selected for its question of debate tomorrow evening at the high school hall: 'Resolved; that the United States is justified in establishing the postal savings banks." The topic is a live one and will receive much attention at the present session of congress. Those representing the affirmative include: Blair Converse, Clifford Plummer and Helen Sparks, while the negative will have for defense Roland Nusbaum. Alsie French and Bessie Adams. The debate is in the nature of a preliminary contest, as t'ae best three speakers will be selected to represent the school in a debate to be arranged with Earlham college students. This will be held in the near future. Earlham team includes, Bernard Knollenberg. Miss Lucile Towcsend and Miss Elizabeth Morris.

Broke Window Pane and Smeared Sill With Blood As a False Scent.

MARY HILL W. C. T. U. The Mary Hill v. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Oliver Norman. 1003 Sheridan street, Friday afternoon at 2 :!" o'clock. A full attendance is desired.

Brazil's Great Salt Works. A single great salt works in Brazil covers an area of almost twenty-four square miles.

ITCHING ERUPTIONS QUICKLY COOLED Just a few drops of oil of wintergreen properly compounded in the thymol, glycerine, etc.. and applied to the skin will take away instantly the worst kind of an itch. We positively know this. The D. D. D. Prescription made at the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago seems to be just the right compound. It sells regularly at one dollar a bottle, but we have secured a limited number of special bottles for a trial at 25 cents on a special offer, and advise you to take advantage of this offer now, as we do not know how long the Laboratories in Chicago will continue the 23 cent offer. We KNOW you can take awav that itch TONIGHT. Conkey Drug Company.

ENTERED THROUGH A DOOR The police have obtained no definite information as yet as to the identity of the thief or thieves who entered Bayer's bakery early Sunday morning and made a successful getaway with about f1 in money and $lo worth of meal tickets. Of one thing, however, Chief of Police Gormon is certain. The robbers did not gain access to thp building by means of the rear window, the pane of which had been cut out and the sill smeared with blood. Chief Gormon is of the opinion that the bloody marks were made simply to divert suspicion as to the real method of entering the building. He declares that entrance to the store was gained by means cf a key. The lock on the door is peculiar and can not be opened by an ordinary key. For that reason the thief wished to make it appear that he had obtained access through the window and made the bloody marks to strengthen this belief. The police are working on several clues and it is thought that arrests will follow shortly.

CLUB NOTES

WEDNESDAY DANCE PARTY. Mrs. Byrani Robbins and Miss Elizabeth Comstock were hostesses for the Wednesday evening dancing party that was given last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. A very delightful time was reported. There were several guests from out of town present, those being Miss Mottley of Grand Rapids. Miss Hubbard of Indianapolis. Mr. Henry Bulla of Connersvllle and Mr. George Barnard of New Castle. v jC . WEDNESDAY CARD CLUB. Mrs. George Snyder delightfully entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Card club at her home on South Twelfth street yesterday afternoon. Favors were given to Mrs. George Pille and Mrs. Snyder. A lunch was

TOWNS FELT SHOCK

Pittsburg. Ja.. Jan. 20. John Favoran, 26 years old, and Thomas Hoysen. 25, were very seriously and possibly fatally burned in an explosion early this morning at the Walker Soap factory on Kerr's Island. The shock of the explosion shook houses in Sharpsburg, Millvale. East Liberty and the downtown sections of this city. Fire succeeded the explosion and was controlled with difficulty after a fight of several hours. No estimate of the less could be made by the proprietor hut it will Kn )iMn.

How to Make Better Cough Syrup Than You Can Buy A full pint of cough syrup niough to iant a family a long time ran be maie by the recipe Kivn b-low in five minute. f.r only 54 cei.ts. Simple a It is. there Is nothing b-tter at any price. It usually stops a deep, stated coukIi In twenty-four hours, and is a splendid household remedy for whooping tou?h, cold, hoarseness, bronchitis, etc. Take a pint of crranulated

susrar. add pint warm water and stir about i minutes. Put 2 ', oz. Pinx in a pint bottle 4and fill up with syrup. Take a teasr'r,rif ul every one. two nr three hours. It ke-ps perfectly and the taste is pleasing. fr Tiie chemical elements of pine which are virry healinx to m?mbranes. are oKtained In high proportion in Pin-x. the most valuable con-ent rated compound of Norway White Pine Extract. Xon of th- wt-aker pine preparations will work with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or can easily iret it for you. Strained honey rtn be ued Instead of the fcyrup. and makes a very fine houey and pine tar couga syrup. IIMMt

Music

MR. BISPHAM IN RECITAL. Mr. David Bispham ia an artUt and an uncommon good one. He could have Impressed his audience at tho coliseum last evening In no other way. His rendition of classic and American songs and his recitation of Edgar Allen Poe's. "The Raven." to music, reached the climax of art. Simplicity.- said Mr. Bispham. - the highest art." and after the recital one could not help but belle va it. Mr. Bispham is Indeed a genius. The lauditory words that one la tempted to shower upon the artist, cannot express the real meaning of his Interpretation of these aougm. To those who were unfortunate enough, to miss the recital, nothing can ba said. Neither can one writ what one sees and hears and feels after the recital. It is an experience and one not long to be forgotten. Mr. Hispham said before rendering one of the songs: "Simplicity Is the highest art. This Is not only true of all art but it is also the stamp of the artist. It is the simplicity and naturalness of a poet or interpreter that makes him an artist. It is this quality that Mr. Bispham has mastered, which makes him an artist. Of the classic songs upon the program, one is impressed by bis simple and artistic rendition of "Edward. "The most tragic episode in the history of song" said Mr. Bispham and the audience felt the tragedy of the Scotch song and was intoxicated with Its simplicity and beauty. "To Russia. by Sidney Homer and Joachin Miller. Mr. Bispham says ia "an extraordinary addition to oar stock of first class American music. It is a short poem in defense of the Jew. The climax to the evening's program was of course, the recitation of "The Raven. "Why is It you like the grewsome In life? asked Mr. Bispham. "Every place I go they ask for "Edward" and "The Raven- The reason is. you are tired to death of the things In the theater today that mean nothing. This is beyond doubt at the foundation of the thing. We are apt to appreciate the light frivolity of the American stage hut when we have an opportunity to listen to art we still appreciate It. We still realize that there is something noble In simplicity and naturalness.