Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 80, 27 January 1910 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PAI LADIU3I AND

SUX-TELEGRAM, TIITIRSDAX, JANUARY 27, 1010. PAGE FIVE

SOCIETY

EVENING PARTY. Miss Katherlne Sullivan delightfully entertained last evening for Miss Katherlne Graves of Detroit, Michigan, who is the guest of Miss Alice Heck, at her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reece, on North Thirteenth street. The evening was spent at dancing and music. A four course lunch was served. Those present were Miss Heck, Miss Katherine Graves, Miss Grace Mr-Lough, Miss Katherine Sullivan, Miss Mable Geier. Miss Lucile Carney, Mr. Harry Copenhagen Mr. James O'Brien of Springfield. Mr. H. E. Miller and Mr. John Sullivan. S5 TO CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Mrs. Lazel Phillips, who has been visiting her mother and sister on North Eleventh street since Christinas, left yesterday to join Mr. Phillips in Champaign, 111. j & IN CINCINATI. Miss Mildred Gaar spent, yesterday in Cincinnati. Jt . IS AT SPRINGFIELD. Miss Bertha Garver left for Springfield, Ohio today. Later she will return to Cincinnati to take up her study of music. fcS VISITING N CHESTER. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers of this city were visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler of Chester, Wednesday. (,8 WILL GO TO BOSTON. Mrs. John Kendrick Taylor of Boston, Mass., who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. I. R. Howard, of North Tenth street, left last night for New York. Miss Nellie Howard left with her and they will visit in New York before going to Boston. j4 INDOOR PICNIC. An indoor picnic was given last evening by the members of the choir of the First M. K. church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hadle.y. About thirty-five were in attendance. -! HENINGBETTENBROCK. Mr. Lawrence Ilening, son of Mr. Fred J. Hening and Miss Anna Bettenbrock, daughter of Mr. Frederick N. Bettenbrock were married last evening at the St. Paul's Lutheran church at seven o'clock. Rev. Conrad Huber officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hening. will make their home In this city on South Eleventh street. .3 J .. IN CHESTER. Mrs. Amelia Henning and Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey were visitors at Chester yesterday. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. B. L. Marshall who has been visiting in the city, returned to her home in Lima yesterday. 8 8 8 RETURNED TO KENTUCKY. Miss Genevieve Newlin delightfully entertained Wednesday evening for Mr. Nelson of Kentucky. Miss Dorothy Dill entertained last Saturday evening and Miss Shreeve gave an evening party. J& 3 j8 ST. GAUDENS EXHIBITION. Miss Florence Fox was visiting in Indianapolis yesterday. She attended the St. Gauden's exhibition in the Herron Art Institute. 8 IN CINCINNATI. Mrs. C. V. Elmer and Miss Jose phine Cates spent yesterday in Cin cinnatl. j J' j GONE TO NEW YORK. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman left last night for New York with Mrs. Kaufman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide of Indianapolis. They will be gone about two weeks. 5 vt RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Howard A, Dill who has been visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. I. C. Walker of Indianapolis return ed todays Next week Judge and Mrs Walker will leave for Florida and Miss Dorthey Dill will accompany them. Ji J j LIEUT. GOV. HALL HERE. Lieutenant Governor Frank J. Hall. who has been in the city for a day or Get the Happy Mood Post Toasties With cream or fruit for a breakfast starter, are sure to produce it. And there's a lot in starting the day right. You're bound to hand happiness to someone as you go along the more sunshine you give, the more you get. Post Toasties will increase the happiness of tha whole family. "The Memory Lingers Pkgs. 10c and 15c Coitum Ores! Co.. Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

so, returned to his home in Rushville, yesterday. j A DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Nettleton Neff entertained at dinner last night at her home in the Westcott Place. j . A CARD PARTY. Mrs. Ray Holton will give a card

party this afternoon for Miss Burchenal a:)d Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone. Later several ladies have been invited i in to lunch. VS v vC RECEPTION. A ve-y pretty reception was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone at her home on South Thirteenth street for her niece. Miss Margaret Burchenal of Glendale, O., and Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone. Ninety-five invitations were issued. Mrs. Poundstone wore a beautiful black lace dress over white. Miss Burchenal wore a. white crepe de chine gown, with a corsage bouquet of white and pink sweet peas. Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone was costumed in a white lace, dress with a corsage bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. The hostess was assisted by Miss Margaret Starr. Mrs. S. K. Smith, Mrs. 1). W. Comstock, Miss Elizabeth Cornstock and Mrs. . r . Starr. the house was very attractive, being dec orated throughout with snnlax and Killarney roses. The dining room was in yellow and white. In the center of the tab'e was a French basket of yellow carnations, white sweet peas and f resii with sniilax. Surrounding the basket, silver candle sticks with yellow shades added to the decorations of the table. A buffet lunch was served. J RETURNED TO SOUTH BEND. Mrs. Charles Bosenbury, who has been in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Elma Likens, returned to her home in South Bend today. Miss Bosenbury was called here by the accident of her mother. CLUB NOTES MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB. The Merry-Go-Round club met with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute last evening at their home on South Fourteenth street. & PEACE MEETING. A peace meeting will be held Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W. Traum. twenty South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Lavernia Bailey will have charge of the meeting. Jt dt, WEDNESDAY CLUB. The Wednesday Afternoon Card club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Matlock. Bridge was played at three tables. A lunch was served after the game and favors were given. St Jt LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church' gave a very successful social in the parlors of the church last evening. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. F. J. Graham, 120 Xorth Eleventh street, Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. J j j STAR EUCHRE CLUB. Mrs. Frank Gehr entertained the Star Euchre club this afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. J AMERICAN CARD CLUB. Mrs. E. E. Longstreth entertained the American Card club this afternoon at her home on Richmond avenue. Pork, 15c, and lard 15c, at Schwegman's, 'phones 2204 and 1084. A YOUNG FORGER ARRESTED AFTER HE WAS MARRIED (Continued From Page One.) surprise to their friends. Her parents are both living. she says. She declared that she was unaware of her . V 1 ... uufeuanu s oannrupt condition, suppos ing that he was amply provided with funds. The girl is afraid to send word to her parents of her predicament, knowing that they would severely censure her for her conduct during the past two weeks. Is a Pretty Girl. She is loyal to her husband and says that she will remain true to him through all the trouble. The girl is extremely pretty and innocent looking. She says that she supposed it would be all right to live with Muller at the Westcott as she intended to marry him. Mrs. Muller says that her husband's mother resides in Walnut Hills at Cincinnati and is in comfortable circumstances. She is sure that her mother-in-law will help them out of the difficulty. The girl states that she has known Muller for several years, and that he has always borne an excellent reputation. The couple stated while residing at the hotel that they were enroute to St. Louis where Muller intended to meet his theatrical company, the Metropolitan Musical company. Millie. will probaliy be bound over to the circuit court. It is not thought that a charge of adultery will be brought against him. Muller claims that he is a real estate broker.

GREAT LOVE STORIES of HISTORY By Albert Payson Terhune

Napoleon and Josephine (Copyright by the Author.) Napoleon Bonaparte, young, stern, cynical-- commander of France's army in Egypt--sat silent in his tent at Cairo. His favorite officer, Le Febvre, stood near, not wishing to break in upon his chief's thoughts. Those thoughts, Le Febvre knew, were doubtless of Josephine, the adored wife whom the commander had been forced to leave behind him in France soon after their wedding. Suddenly Bonaparte raised his head and asked in his imperious, rasping voice: "Le Febvre, what do you suppose Josephine is doing at this moment?" The officer, more tactful than truthful, answered: "General, she Is weeping and counting the days that must crawl by until your return." "Le Febvre, you're a fool!" snarled Bonaparte. "At this moment Josephine is riding in the Bois de Boulogne on a white horse and in bad company!" Which goes to show that the future emperor's eyes were already opened concerning the character of his wife and that his early worship of her was dying out. Josephine was a creole, ignorant but pretty, and with no depth of character. At 15 she had come to France and married the Vicomte de Beauharnais. A widow's Adventures. Their wedded life was not pleasant. Josephine was not a model wife. Beauharnais tried to divorce her, failed to secure the decree, and for a time separated from her. Later he fell victim to the reign of terror and was beheaded. Josephine herself was sent to prison, but managed to win her freedom. The reign of terror was ending and France was governed by a committee known as the "directory." Josephine became a leader in the decidedly fast social set made up of the directors' relatives and friends. She attracted the notice of Barras, a dissolute politician, who just then was high in power. Soon Barras tired of her. She was past her first youth, her teeth were bad and she could no longer help him politically. Also she had two children to support. It was at this time that she met Napoleon Bonaparte. Napoleon, a poor Corsican, had had many changes of fortune and at last had risen to local military power under Barras. He was just 27. He was poor, unpopular and lacked the quality of making friends. He had lived the life of a hermit. One day Josephine visited him to thank the young general for the return of her late husband's sword. Napoleon, who knew nothing of women, thought her a vision of loveliness. The ascetic, shy man went mad with love for this somewhat faded widow, who was six years his senior. Josephine was not carried away by the same fervor. When Napoleon proposed to her she asked Barras' advice. Barras (he says in his memoirs) told her Napoleon had a promising future and advised her to accept him. The couple were married. Napoleon received from Barras the command of the army of Italy and left for the campaign almost at once after his wedding. He was desperate at parting from Josephine and wrote wildly ardent love letters to her all the time he was gone. He conquered Italy in a whirlwind campaign and was sent to Egypt. By this time he had heard that Josephine was consoling herself for his absence by a series of daring flirtations. Such rumors, as well as news of a political crisis in Paris, sent Bonaparte hurrying back to France before his work in Egypt was finished. Josephine failed to come to meet him on his return. A stormy scene ensued, after which Napoleon seems to have realized how foolish had been his blind love for his flighty wife. Yet the two settled down to a fairly pleasant existence together. Meanwhile Napoleon forced himself to the highest rung of the political ladder. He . became first conEmpress and sul, and then in Divorced. 1804, emperor of France. With his own hands he crowned Josephine. The former Creole widow was thus empress of the world's greatest nation. For Napoleon brought nearly every other European country to its knees, browbeat kings, bullied the pope and turned peaceful lands into armed camps. He was the "hold-up man" of Europe; a military genius such as the world had never before known lawless, invincible. But he and Josephine had no children. He wished an heir to carry on his own greatness. He also wished to strengthen his position by a royal alliance. So, in 1810, he calmly divorced Josehpine and married the Austrian emperor's daughter, Marie Louise. He settled an annual income of $400,000 on Josephine and continued always on friendly terms with her. Josephine won genuine admiration by the patient dignity with which she bore her fall from power. Her misfortune, indeed, awoke such universal pity that her earlier faults were largely forgotten. As an empress she had provoked ridicule. As a forsaken wife she commanded public sympathy and respect Napoleon's marvelous luck forsook him soon after he deserted Josephine. Within a few years he was shorn of all his immense power and was a hopeless prisoner on the isle of St. Helena. CAN A MEDICINE BE A "FAKE" that has lived and grown in popularity ! for thirty years and demonstrated its ! worth by actual cures of female ills in ; thousands and thousands of American ; families? j Any fair minded, intelligent peron I will emphatically answer NO: Suc h a j medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vege- i table ComiMJiind, made from roots and herbs, and its ever inc reasing popular-j Uy is due to actual merit alone. i

Held a Meeting

Did the State Democratic Leaders Discuss What Attitde They Should Assume Toward Liquor Question.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. ".'I. Mild and! unsuspecting democrats of Indiana had an opportunity to see which way the wind is blowing, when the word came back from Washington yesterday that , , . " . a conference of democrats had been , J. held there for the purpose of discuss - . .... , . ' ing the attitude of the partv toward ,. .. ,-. , the liquor question. This little con - , . . . . . . , ,. ference has been the chief tonic of dis - . . wtcussion todav among republicans as ,, , . ' well as democrats. , . ... ., . , . . The conference at ahington which ..... was attended by Thomas Honau . ., , " , , speaker of the last house of represent- ' .,i f t , V. atives and by all of the democratic . .. congressmen was merelv the first ap- - ... parent result of something that has ' , , , x. , uffii uetioiing lor oint unie anu that is a widr difference of opinion among the democrats on the question of liquor agitation. Three courses were considered by the men at Washington. One was that the democratic platform should not mention the liquor in any way either directly or indirectly, another was that the platform should declare in general terms against all sumptuary legislation and a third was that it should declare for the township unit and the S1.o license law. This lat proposition was understood to represent the wishes of the brewers and it is said that at the conference at Washington it. was practically decided that this plan should be opposed. But back here in Indiana it is known that there is still another plan which is being considered and a well known politicians gave the advice today that those who wish to keep in touch with the situation should keep their eye on this fourth plan which was not discussed at Washington because he believed that ultimately this was the plan which would be adopted. This plan is to declare for the repeal of the county option law and for a law which will provide for option with the county and incoroprated city as a unit. Or it might be the plan would be to declare for the city as the unit without declaring for the repeal of the county option law. It is the understanding that the brewers will attempt to make this kind of a compromise with the Democratic leaders. The brewers believe that the people of the country should not be allowed to aid inviting incor porated cities dry because the .sentiment in the country is different from what it is in the city. This plan has been discussed much among the Democrats. The conference at Washington was discussed around the governor's office today and while no direct word came from the governor it is understood from his friends that the governor will oppose any of the plans mentioned at Washington and that he will oppose the plan which has been suggested as a compromise measure. "The governor," said one of his close friends, "believes that the platform should declare for leaving the liquor question to the legislature and I am sure that he will make a fight on this very issue. The governor was not very anxious to dictate in the organization of the democratic state committee, but it will be a different proposition when it comes to drafting a state platform. But the whole thing illustrates pretty well that there is wide difference of opinion among the democrats on the liquor question. "There are several score of men in Indiana who would be willing to sacrifice their time and interest in order to accept a place as deputy on the state board of accounts," said Mark Thistlethwaite, secretary to the gover- ! nor. as he looked up from a stack of correspondence about three feet high. Mr. Thistlethwaite has been kept busy filing away applications ever since William M. Fogarty, who was the democratic, deputy, resigned. It is understood that the governor has not given up his determination to find a man from the north part of the state if such is possible. Strong pressure is being brought to bear on him from that section of the state because his friends believe he would make a, big political mistake if he appointed; a man from any other part of the j state. Fort Wayne is getting into the race good and strong for the place, j state Senator Steve Fleming of Fortj Wayne was in conference with the governor yesterday and a short time j Tfter he was in. A. M. Schmidt de-; feated candidate for mayor of Fort Wayne was in. It is understood that j Mr. Schmidt will not land the appoint-i nient. Senator Fleming is said to be i working in the interests of George A. ; Bittler. W. F. Ranke of Fort Wayne , is another candidate who is mention-j ed for the place. I The delay of the governor in an-; nouncina an appointment indicates that he is. having some trouble in mak-, ing u: his mind. The fact that Mr. ; Fogarty had resigned became public , before the governor intended that it should and on the next day the gover-: nor went to Fort Wayne and it was reported that when he returned he ; would be ready to announce an ap- j uoiutroent at once. However the ani "our.cemenc nas no- ueen i u is understood thouch that the apj pointment is to be made soon. A movement has been set on foot in ,he last ew days to vic on a num ber of high class men for places on the democratic state ticket. This plan has not as yet had the approval of all of the democratic leaders and it is beins discussed freely. One of those it is said, who will be greatly interested in the movement to get a I high class democratic ticket is Mark

DR. E. J. DYKEMAM Masonic Building

9th and North A

P. S.: ! have resumed my practice after short illness and will be pleased to have o!d and new patrons call.

in Washington

Thistlethwaite, secretary to the gov-j ernor. If a movement of this kind : s-aouId go through it would mean that ' the skid3 would be put under a num. ! ber of meri who have been mentioned ! . , ...-,.... t for certain places on the ticket. It is , . ' . . ; understood that Thomas Honan of ', ,, . , , i Sevmour would not be m it for at- , i , a : tornev general. Honan is regarded as :,. . , K ,, , ; high class enough all right, and is 1 .v. j.u . v i bright enoush and there is nothing , . . , against him but there seems to be an i.. . ,. , . idea that he is not old and experienc- ! . . , , , ,. , ed enoueh for the place of attorney , , . .., .w general. In connection with this new . , . .. i movement Albert Sahm of Indianapo- ,. . ,, , . , , AS lis is ta ked of for the place of audi- . , , . t tor ot state and there are some who .,..,. t o u : suv that this was m Mr. hahm s mind . , . . ... , . rvriuj w iiril lit' clllllvJltli .A uifti nwould not be a candidate for re-election a.s auditor of Marion county. Mr. Sahm was one of the few democrats elected in Marion county two years ajco. He is connected with the State Life Insurance company. Carl W. Riddick. secretary of the republican state committee was in the city yesterday winding up the affairs of the old state committee so that everything may be turned over to the new committee after it is organized on February ::. The business will be turned over to the new committee, it is said, without a single debt hang ing over it. len years ago tne republican state committee had a debt of several thousand dollars. Don't Miss This Itching Scalp and Dandruff Will Vanish and Luxuriant Hair Will Follow. If Parisian Sage does not cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp in two weeks, your drugist will give you your money back. Can any offer be fairer than this? Is there any intelligent man or woman in this city troubled with dardruff who can afford not to accept this offer V Parisian Sage is rot a nostrum: it is the scientific preparation of one of the world's greatest dermn'ologists. It will grow hair. It will cure dandruff. It will stop falling hair. It will make the scalp clem and white and free it from any disease. It is the most marvelous and efficient hair dressing known. It will turn harsh, lusterless and ur.cjnti J'..able hair into soft, lustrous and fascinating hair in a few days. It is the favorite hair dressing ot thousands of American women, who realize that no woman can be handsome without beautiful hair. A large bottle costs tents at druggists all over America. L. H. Fihe sells it on the money back plan. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders filled by American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. REXALL TOILET GOODS. These are fine preparations and will please you. Cold Cream 20 and ?,7,c (Ireaseless Cream 23 and SOc Almond Cream 2r.c Pearl Tooth Powder l.rc Antiseptic Tooth Powder 25c Tooth Paste 25c Tooth Wash 20c Violet Talcum 15c Violet Dulce Talcum 25c Harmony Talcum 25c Harmony Toilet Powder 25c Alma Zada Toilet Powder 50c ADAMS DRUG STORE 6th . MAIN. THE REXALL STORE TRY JUST ONE BOTTLE OF COMMONS' PUKE IB We might tell you that we produce and handle our milk, scientifically that we are sure it is pure, because we watch it from the time it is produced until it is delivered but give it a trial and you will say you can ask for nothing better. Our wagons pass your door Commons Dairy Company 9 S. 5th St. Phone 11SS Phone 1053

EGfifcMYEIl'S 4th and iaii

Iressei

Fancy Head lettuce Fancy Green Cucumbers Fresh Young Carrots Young Florida Beets Fancy Sweet Cider Bulk Peanut Butter Smoked Salmon (strips) Camembert Cheese (boxes) Cream Codfish (strip) Large Dill Pickles Boneless Smoked Herring Roquefort Cheese (loaf) Parmesan Cheese Canned Early June Pea Canned Sugar Pumpkin Canned Green String Beans Campbell's Bottle Catsup Canned Lima Beans Pound Cooking Figs Canned Kidney Beans Box Dutch Cleanser Pound Boxes Soda Large Package Matches Quart Bottle Ammonia Pound Cooking Raisins Package Evaporated Apples Can E. Z. Stove Polish Good Canned Corn 10-Crnt Bottle Olives 10-Cent Box Sugo Spaghetti Bar Household Sapolio Good Canned Blackberries Pound 10-Cent Prunes Van Camp's Canned Hominy 10-Cent Glass Prepared Mustard Good Fiber Lunch Boxes 10-Cent Boxes Shredded Cocoanut 1 Box Jell O (any flavor) 1 Box Ivory Table Salt 1 Glass Chutney Relish

Deviled Crabs and Shell Plum Pudding Dutch Tea Rusks Pure Olive Oil Wheatena (breakfast food) Dusscldorf Mustard Old Style Chickory Olive Relish Vegetable Relish Genuine Dutch Cocoa Cottolene in Cans Fancy Butterine Wesson Cooking Oil Sugared Marshmallows Sap Sago Cheese Svoa Wafers v Green Glace Cherrica Bulk Quen Olives Limburger Cheese Sliced Apricots Stuffed Figs and Dates Pure Apple Butter

QUEEN OLIVES STUFFED WITH OLIVES CUEEN OLIVES STUFFED WITH ALMONDS QUEEN OLIVES STUFFED WITH CAPERS QUEEN OLIVES STUFFED WITH CELERY QUEEN OLIVES STUFFED WITH PIMENT0ES

two rnoNEs

Chickens

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