Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 124, 11 March 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGE A3I, FRIDAY, MARCII 11, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

PRESIDENT TUFT GETS BLACK EYE

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

EASTER BALL. An event which will probably mark the opening of the spring neason is the Easter ball to be held in the Pythian temple on the evening of Monday. March twenty-eighth at eight-fifteen o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Russell Smith orchestra of Indianapolis. The guests will be members of the Wednesday

Evening Assembly. All those who desire to attend are asked to notify Mr. Charles Morgan or Mr. Ilavmond B. Nicholson as soon as possible. The Russell Smith orchestra is one of the best In the country. This dance will offer another opportunity to enjoy the splendid music which made such a hit, locally on two recent occasions. NOTED CONTRALTO. Mrs. Zae Pearl Park, a contralto of exceptional gifts and whom Carrie Jacobs Itond of Chicago terms "a real artist'' has been secured to assist in the services of the Passion Season at the First English Lutheran church. She has special temperamental qualifications, for Gospel singing. Gypsey Smith refers to her work in his Chicago meetings as invaluable. She will sing both at the morning hour and the Vespers Sunday. 56 8 WILL ENTERTAIN. Miss Mable Redrow will entertain Saturday evening at her home on South Eleventh street. This will probably be one of the most charming so

cial events of the week's social schedule. J J J A GUSET HERE. Mrs. John Anderson of Connersville is In the city the guest of friends and relatives. Later she will be joined by her husband. v8 t8 CONCERNING MR. KRULL. Fritz Krull, baritone, gave the second of his series of drawing room recitals last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Pierce. Mrs. Cecil Smith assisted at the piano. The third and last of the series will be given March .16 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt. Indianapolis News. Mr. Krull at one time had a large vocal class in this city. j4 HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Edwin Rune has returned from a month's visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Charles M. Morgan was a guest at Indianapolis today. v4 tt PUBLIC IS INVITED. The public is cordially invited to attend the old fashioned spelling school and ice cream social to be given at District school number four, Boston township, and four miles south of Richmond. CHANTECLER LUNCHEON. The first "ohantecler" luncheon of the season was given in Indianapolis yesterday following out the popularity of the bird since its introduction in

the Rosland play in Paris. OBSERVE GIRLS DAY. "Girls" Day will be observed Sunday at the First Methodist church. Monday evening the girls will be entertained to dinner in the church dining rooms. jt tS qS ATTENDED MEETING. Miss Ora Conrad was a guest in Hagerstown, Indiana, recently. She attended a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society and assisted with the program. IS OF INTEREST. The following from a Fort Wayne paper is of interest as Miss Barrows lectured in this city last week. .Miss Anna Barrows, who recently gave a series of instructive and interesting demonstrated lectures in cookery in this city, is in Chicago this week, giving society and club women of that city lessons in things practical at the home of Mrs. Potter Palmer. Oue of the pretty affairs of the lUile Dulei club, of which there have been several, was the gathering of tin members yesterday with Mrs. Harry Waterman as hostess. The decorations were in green and white and

the menu for luncheon carried out the, society

same color plan. There were green candles in crystal sticks for the table and at each plate, and in the center of the table was an arrangement of shamrock plants. . QUINTET A FEATURE. A feature of the program presented this week by the Music Study club was the quintet composed of Mrs. Ray Lonirnecker, Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Mrs. Will Earhart and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. They sang a cantata The Three Fairies. Numbers were also given by a quartet composed of Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. Ray Ixmgnecker, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Ray Longnecker. j 0 MRS. ELLIOTT ENTERTAINED. Misses Hester and Rhoda Thomson of Indianapolis who are well known here were among the guests at an informal party given yesterday by Mrs. Ernest M. Elliott in honor of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Pierce of Seattle, Washington. t t MRS. JOHNSTON GAVE TALK. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, who is in Ft. Wayne attending the art exhibit gave a talk last evening before the association. The Fort Wayne News speaks in part as follows: Early in the evening Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of Richmond, gave a most pleasing talk on "The Enjoyment of

Art." It is due to Mrs. Johnston that

this exhibit is here, not in that she brought it here, but some fourteen years ago this progressive woman iifSile a collection of good paintings, took them to Richmond and caused them to be displayed to the public at almost entirely her own expense. With that forceful beginning Mrs. Johnston has succeeded in her aim and now Richmond has a permanent

collection and yearly a new exhibition which Mrs. Johnston has selected from the studios of all America's most famous artists. Mrs. Johnston, in the opening sentences of her talk, said: "I am not going to lecture. I am merely going to talk to you in a friendly manner to tell you some of the experiences we have had in our exhibitions and to show you in what manner one's ideas may change and

the point of view alter in regards to art." In telling of the buying of pictures for the-permanent collection in Richmond, Mrs. Johnston cited many amusing examples of the gradual broadening of the view point of art by the various people. "A love for the beautiful may be inherited," said Mrs. Johnston, "but taste is not; it must be cultivated and learned through study of good things and acquaintance with the best that the world has to offer. In every heart is the love for color, but the love for the color as the artist sees it must be brought about by the study of the picture as the artist sees it. Pictures

Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mrs.

His Attempt to Interfere New York Affairs Resented at Caucus.

NAME OWN SENATE LEADER

win Jay and Mrs. I. N. Lamb. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. Horace Kramer will be hostess for the April meeting of the society at her home, 10'J North Seventeenth street. & j HAPPY HOUR CIRCLE. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum entertained the members of the Happy Hour cir

cle in a pleasant manner yesterday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. The time was spent with needlework and a lunch was served. The guests for the afternoon were: Mrs. John Leive of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Frederick Ris of Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer, Mrs. George Mashmeyer and Mrs. John Igelman. Mrs. William Meerhoff entertains the circle next Thursday afternoon at her home, 229 South Ejghth street. ALICE CAREY CLUB. Members of the Alice Carey club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Bowman on South Eleventh street. "The Life of Oliver Cromwell," was the subject for the principal paper read by Miss Alice Price. Mrs. Chauncey Riffle presented the lesson for the day. An article creating much interest and dealing with the Puritans was read by Miss Emma Lindemuth. Miss Lucile Bowman and Miss Gertrude Grottendick presented musical selections in a

pleasing manner. The annual bauquet of the organization will be held next Thursday at the home of the Misses Lindemuth, South Sixteenth street. Mrs. George Knight entertains the club in two weeks. v . CRITERION CLUB.

The Criterion club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Guy Duvall at her home, 31 G North Fifteenth street. OFFICERS ELECTED. At yesterday's meeting of the Second Presbyterian church Aid society officers as follows were elected: President Mrs. Charles Grose. Vice President Mrs. D. R. Mikesell. Secretary Miss Austin. Treasurer and Assistant Secretary Mrs. T. E. Smith. Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Charles Broman. The society will celebrate St. Patrick's day next Friday with a "dime social," held at the home of Mrs. Kenley on North Eighth street. The decorations will be in keeping with the day. Arrangements were also completed for the picnic supper to be

served the second Tuesday in April, when the congregational meeting is held. J J Jt WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Mrs. Mary J. Davenport was made a member of the Woman's Relief Corps

yesterday at the regular meeting of

ACTION TAKEN IS A SLAP AT

SENATOR ROOT AND A DEFEAT FOR GOVERNOR HUGHES, WHO

WAS FOR TAFT.

(American News Service)

Albany, N. Y., March 11. Defying

the wishes of President Taft, as ex'

pressed by Senator Elihu Root, the

caucus of republican senators at -:1"

o'clock, this morning, elected, on the 4sth ballot, State Senator George H.

Cobb, of Watertown, senate republican

leader, and president pro tempore, to

succeed Senator Jotham r. Alias, accused of having accepted a bribe, re

signed. The result of the election Is a repu

diation of Senator Roofs assumption tnat he is the leader of the republican

party in New York, and is of great sig

nificance as a forecast of the decision

that there will be no further invest!

gation of the bribery scandals brought up by the Allds investigation after the

present hearing by the senate.

The election is also a defeat for

Governor Hughes, who had lined up

with the administration for the elec

tion of Senator Harvey D. Hinman. of

Binghanipton. Hinman was recogniz ea as the leader in the fight for the pol

icies of Governor Hughes.

The final vote, coming after a battle

of six hours, was: Cobb, 17; Hinman

14: Davis, :: no voting, 'J..

The election did not end the excite

ment. Until dawn after the dispersal of the caucus, the lawmakers foregathered in agitated groups and they were all up early to talk it over again. The defeat of Hinman is today regarded as the most important develop

ment in Republican history of many years. It's effect on the party's attitude in the Albany corruption cases, and the defeat of Hughes, are of tremendous interest in view of the coming elections and the known anxiety of the president and other national leaders who are backing up Hughes for a clean slate in New York over the outcome. The question heard on every side today is; "What will they do nextV

IT WAS ECZEMA

Scalp Trouble Puzzled Specialists but

Was Easily Cured. A few months ago the case was re

ported of a little girl living in Hackensack, who was sent to three different hair specialists in New York for treat

ment of a scalp affection which they

considered a contagious disease. One

went so far as to have her hair shaved

off. later the trouble was found to

be a simple case of eczema, which

was cured in a few days by poslam.

In the various forms of skin trou

bles, in both infants and adults, poslam produces beneficial results from

the first application. Eczema, acne.

herpes, rash, tetter, etc.. yield readily

to its remarkable curative properties.

Occasional applications will quickly banish pimples, blotches and complex

ion blemishes and will relieve and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc. Poslam can be had for 50 cents at any reliable druggist's, particularly W. H. Sudhoffs, who make a siecialty of it. Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street. New York City, will send a trial supply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This is sufficient to bhow results in 21 hours.

HERE'S BETTER LOCK

A marriage license was granted to James A. Ruby and Mrs. Rachel F. Landis, both of this city,.and both of

whom have been divorced twice. The groom was divorced in 1S99 and on August f., 1909. In the latter case, non-support was alleged. Mrs. Landis was given a divorce from Clemith Landis March 1, abandonment being alleged. Her first appearance in the divorce court was in 1900. Mr. Ruby is 36 years old while Mrs. Landis is 35 years old. He is a farmer.

What He Wished to Know. "Here's an article in this magazine entitled 'How to Meet Trouble,' " said Mrs. Wedderly. "Shall I read it to you?" "No. thank you." replied his wife's husband. "How to dodge trouble is

the brand of information I'm looking

for." Chicago News.

are not music, and do not appeal to , the society held in the post rooms at

the ear, nor are they books and can

be read, but they are groups born of the imagination of the artist, and to do 1 justice to them one must put himself in sympathy with the artist and

his mind pictures." Another point of great weight which Mrs. Johnston brought out was that to enjoy an exhibition of American art one must come with an open mind ready to like. If one visits a gallery with set ideas of art gleaned from the galleries of Italy and France, one is more than likely to depart with a keen disappointment in every canvas. And merely because none of .the works was along the lines of the old masters. To enjoy American art one must be prepared to find it American not Italian. . j j ELK'S DANCE. A pleasant social event for this evening is the dance and card party to be given in the Elks club rooms on North Eighth street by the Elk lodge. Cards will be played until ten o'clock, after which dancing will be enjoyed. J J

The Flavour of Post Toasties Is so distinctly pleasing that it has won the liking of both young and old who never before cared much lor cereal food of any kind. "The Memory Lingers" Pkgs. 10c, and 15c.

Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

CLUB NOTES

SOCIAL SATURDAY. A social will be given Saturday evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by the Daughters of Rebecca. Members and friends are invited to attend. St . f EVENTS FOR TODAY. Elks dance and card party at club rooms. Helen Taft circle meeting with Mrs. Hazeltine.

the court house. The organization will present a silk flag to the new high school when the building is completed. J J J HELPING HAND SOCIETY. A meeting of the Helping Hand society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Getz on North Tenth street. The time was devoted to needlework and social conversation. Luncheon was served. j j Ji CALLED MEETING. A called meeting of the auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the post rooms at the court house. All members are urged to be present. J ,4 TEDDY BEAR CLUB. A meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Cheesmau on Pearl street. The game was played at several tables. Mrs. Ayres was a guest for the afternoon.

Favors were presented to Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. Cheesman, the latter also being given a hostess favor. Luncheon was served at the close of the

game. In two weeks Mrs. John Hewitt will entertain the club at her home 011 Sheridan street.

No Consolation. First Golfer (who is beating the curate all hollow) Never mind. Sanders. You wait till you are saying the burial service over my grave. Sanders

But, my good man. even then it will

be your hole! London Opinion.

Domestic Bliss. "Does your husband ever speak harshly to you?"

"No. Thank heaven, my husband

and I are not on speaking terms."

Chicago Record-Herald.

The Only Way.

"I wish I knew how to keep a serv

ant."

"That man across the way can help

you."

"Does ho conduct an intelligence of

fice?"

"No; he's an embalmer." Houston

Post.

Limited Experience. Gentleman (hiring valet) Then I un

dersJand you to have some knowledge

of barbering. You've cut hair off and

on? Applicant Off. sir. but never on.' Boston Standard.

Questions and Answers. What is born at the same tirae as the world, destined to lire as long as the world and yet never Ave weeks old? The moon.

Why are clouds like a coachman?

Because they bold the rains (reins).

Why should a hen be called Mao

duff? Because we wish ber to lay on.

Why is the letter G like the sua? Because it is the center of light.

WEAK STOMACH

Test Sample of Mi-o-na Stomach Tab

lets Free to All If you have indigestion,- dyspepsia.

sour stomach, dizziness or biliousness.

no matter how long standing, Mi-o-na stomach tablets will cure, or your money back.

Thousands are getting rid of indi

gestion by using Mi-o-na. Here is

what one man writes: "I want to speak a good word for Mi-o-na and what it has done for me. I suffered something terrible with dyspepsia and indigestion. It was almost impossible

for me to eat anything. Day after day

I would go without eating anything.

One day I read your ad. in the Bangor

Daily News. I got a box, and before it was gone I could sit down to the table and eat anything, thanks to Mi-o-na." Herbert L. Patterson, Brewer, (Bangor), Me., 1909. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made from the best prescription ever written they cure to stay cured. They relieve distressed stomach in a few minutes. They are sold by druggists in every town in America, and by L. H. Fihe. A large box costs but 50c. Test samples free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.

(PBHHJNCtD tfKftOM)

Cures catarrh or money back. Just

breathe it in. Complete outfit, including tmhicr f 1. Extra bottles 60c Druggists.

Literary Notes. Shakespeare is perhaps the greatest writer who npver lirpd. The critics now question the veracity of Barou Munchausen. Elinor Glyn's classic w ill not be extensively used nest year as a text book In the thee logical seminaries.

Henceforth A. Conan Doyle is to de-

Social this afternoon at the home of! bis attention exclusively to sto-

Mrs. Phillips for members of the Aid! r:es of the detective type, society of Grace Methodist church. j Aldrich plays gently on the heartClover club is meeting with Mrs. ! strings, but John Kendrick Bangs.

Clarence Rockhill at her home on North Twenty-second street. Francis Willard;W. C. T. U. is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Morris Lutheran Home Circle of St.. Paul's

Lutheran church is meeting this after

noon. t .4 AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Aid society of Reid Memorial

1 iiopnai met Thursday afternoon with

Mrs. K. O. Hill at her home on East Main street. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Thomas Bennett and Col. John F. Miller. Both of the guests spoke, concerning the hospital and the work of the organization. The time yesterday was spent in making aprons for the physicians at the hospital. The annual report of the treasurer was read and approved. Three new members were taken Into the

Judge.

Not J Milk Trust

any

The Original and Gtnuint

HORLICtt'S HALTED HI LEI Tht Food-drink for All Agts. At restaurants, hotels and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S Others are imitations.

OBITUARY.

George Milton Rieser was born Feb. 21. 1S72 at West Alexandria, Ohio, died March 4,, 1910, age 3f years, 11 days. He was married in February, 1S93 to Minnie Carrington, who with four children, Margaret 16, Grace 12, Frank 8, Royal 5. are left to mourn a loving husband and father. He also leaves a father, mother, one sister to mourn a good son. and loving brother. His suffering was in the last months almost unbearable, but through it all he said. '"Thy will not mine, my Heavenly Father be done.

Stolz Electrophones are considered the finest hearing devices made for deaf people. If you have not already tried one, call at the store today and test one free. Haner, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET.

HS2l mi

Now is the Time to Plant Sweet Peas We have Rice's Bulk Sweet Peas In mixed and separate colors, best and largest variety of Rice's Tested Garden seed in Bulk that we have ever shown. Special Lawn Seed to grow in shady places. Onion Sets. Yellow, 10c quart. 3 for 25c: Onion Sets, White, 2,c quart, 3 for 30c We can save you money by buy. Ing your seeds at GEO. BREHM CO. Phone 1747 517 Main SL Open ETery Evening.

Two Phones: 1151 and 1152 Dependable Food Reminders With Specials For Friday and Saturday

Special No. 1 FANCY STRINGLESS BEANS. TENDER JUNE PEAS. FANCY CANNED PUMPKIN 7 Cents Can; 85c Dozen, Assorted as You Like. NEW, PURE HOME-MADE MAPLE SUGAR NEW 1910 MAKE First Run MAPLE SYRUP Fancy Head Lettuce Fresh, Young Spinach Young Spring Carrots Young Spring Beets Fresh Ripe Tomatoes Fancy Cauliflower GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE HEINZ' GERMAN DILL PICKLES

Fr. Roquefort Cheese Pineapple Cheese Parmesan Cheese

German Sage Cheese Fancy Brick Cheese Limburger Cheese

DRESSED CHICKENS Frys, Roasts, Stews DRESSED TURKEYS, All Sizes Special No. 2 FINE 25c SYRUP BLACKBERRIES BEST FULL LB. SEEDED RAISINS SNYDER'S 15c SIZE CATSUP 1 1 Cents each: $1.15 Dozen, assorted as you like. TRY FERNDELL OLIVE RELISH TRY FERNDELL VEGETABLE RELISH Fancy Layer Figs Fresh Fard Dates Cluster Table Raisins Fresh Marshmallows Camembert Cheese (box) Salted Almonds FINE. SALTED, SHELLED PECANS CALIFORNIA SARDINES IN FINEST OIL Olives stuffed with Olives Olives stuffed with AlmOlives stuffed with Pep- onds pers Bulk Queen Olives Fine Ripe Olives Fancy Mackerel FINEST DEVILED CRABS with Shells McMENAMIN'S FRESH CRAB MEATS 'Fresh Home Rhubarb Fresh Oyster Plant Tender Celery Fresh Green Mangoes Red Button Radishes , Home White Radishes BEST QUALITY PURITY BUTTERINE IDAHO PURE HONEY, 3 LBS., 40 CTS. Wheatena Bfk. Food Ferndell Wheat-flake Swansdown Cake Flour Ferndell Pastry Flour Yellow Corn Meal Steel Cut Oat Meal

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30c QUALITY LEMON CLING PEACHES CALIFORNIA WHITE CHERRIES PEELED APRICOTS 19c Can: $2.20 Dozen, assorted as you like. SEALSHIPT STANDARD AND SELECT OYSTERS HOME-GROWN SPRING SASSAFRAS BARK

Halibut Chips Mess Mackerel Anchovy Paste

DUSSELD0RF PREPARED GERMAN MUSTARD BLYX 25 CENT BLEND COFFEE (1 lb. cans)

Strip Cod Fish Fresh Mackerel Sardine Paste

Spiced Canteloupes Bensdorf Cocoa German Pearl Onions

Bar Le Due Jelly Boiled Cider C. & B. Chow Chow

FANCY CLUSTER MALAGA GRAPES FINEST FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT (all sizes) Smoked Bloaters Shredded Cod Fish Boneless Herring Canned Kippered Herring Sauce Sardines Steak Salmon BEST FRENCH R0UQUEF0RT CHEESE in Loaf BENT'S WATER CRACKERS Ferndell Chili Sauce Ferndell Pickled Onions Ferndell Oyster Sauce Ferndell Pickles Ferndell Salad Dressing Ferndell Catsup BEST BRANDS OLIVE OIL IN QUANTITY ANTIDOTE KAUGHPHEY or DETANATED COFFEE Special No. 4 Soap Soap Soap Soap An Extraordinary Bargain The extreme advance on other standard soaps such as Lenox, Santa Clause and many others has made it an incentive for the merchant to search for a new brand of equal quality and weight at the old price. We have found it. Globe Soda Crystal Soap We guarantee the quality equal to any standard laundry soap on the market, and to introduce it we offer special for 2 days 7 BARS FOR 25 CENTS. PER BOX (100 BARS) $3.20 REMEMBER WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY. , John Til. Eggemeyer & Sons ' 4th and Main Sts.