Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 162, 18 April 1910 — Page 5
THE ItlCmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MOXDAT, APRIL 18, 1010.
PAGE FIVB mond women, having lectured In this city under the auspices of the Domes' tic Science association.
J j j$ ,
Edited By Miss Clizabeth R. Thomas
IN HONOR OF REV. HUNTINGTON. Saturday evening Mr. '. R. Beatty entertained with a stag dinner party at bis home on East Main street, in honor of Rev. D. C. Huntington, who will leave toon for New York. The table was attractively appointed with lilacs, the flowers also being used to decorate the dining room. Places were arranged at the table for fifteen guests. At the close of the sumptuous repast, the guests made, short speeches in regard to the excellent work of Rev. Huntington during his all too short stay in this city. He will be keenly missed by old and young as hi friends are numbered by hundreds. Mr. Beatty proved to be a charming host. Among the guests were Mr. William Dudley Foulke, Mr. Nettleton Neff. Mr. John L Rune, Rev. J. E. Cathell, Rev. Stanley Hughes, W. F. Starr and Mr. S. E.
Swayne. jt jt j " PICNIC SUPPER.
Mrs. W. R. Poundstone entertained
the members of a bridge club this afternoon at her home on South Thir
teenth, street. At six-thirty o'clock this evening a picnic supper will be
served , by the members to their friends. The evening will be spent
playing bridge. The guests will be:
Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Mr. Julian Gates. Mr. Norman Craighead, Mr.
Charles Morgan, Mr. Harry Lontz, Mr
Russell Oaar, Mr. Carl Bernhardt and
Mr. W, R. Poundstone. The members of the club are Miss Mary Gaar, Miss
Mildred Gaar, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss
Rose Gennett, Miss Agnes Twlgg, Miss Opal Husson. Miss Dorothy
Vauahan and ' Mrs. Poundstone. The
club meets every Monday afternoon. CAME IN AUTOMOBILE. Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hawkins of Indianapolis came over in their automobile Saturday to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of the Wayne flats. -- f , , . ji ;. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. . Mr. and Mrs. Joshla T. White celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday at their home in Spring Grove. April third Mr. White celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary. ., J J JS ' A QUEST ! AT N0BLE8VI LLE. '. Mrs. Hattie Heist of this city has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. White in Noblesville. Indiana. . A PUBLIC RECEPTION. In honor of. Rev. D. C. Huntington, who will leave soon for New York, a
public reception win oe given tnw evening at seven thirty o'clock in the Parish house. All friends of Rev. Mr. Huntington are cordially Invited to attend. . Refreshments will be served. O LOCAL INTEREST. 'The following from the Washington
letter to the Indianapolis Sunday Star
is of Interest:
Mrs. James I. Parker, formerly of
Tipton, Ind., entertained the . Indiana
Circle of the Vermont Avenue Chris tlan church. Mrs. Carey Frye of In
dlanapolis read an Interesting paper on "Indiana's ' Educational Institu- ' tions." Miss Mllllkin ot New Castle sang delightfully. ; , j ji ji APPOINTED A DELEGATE. Mr. V. Wl " Stephens has been appointed a delegate by the Aftermath society 'to attend the biennial convention of Federated clubs to be held In Cincinnati. Y'ji ; ji A QUEST AT GREENFIELD Mrs. Grace Westcott, formerly of this city Is the guest of Mrs. Harry G. Strickland In Greenfield, Ind., for a few days. jl j j . 1 RULE FOR SOCIETY. One of the fundamental rules of soclety Is .that If an Invitation to an entertainment Is accepted, an invitation to a similar function must be sent to hostess and host. A woman may not
"Rita" Critic of A merican Men
Noted English Novelist Says That We Are Suffering From Acute Curiosity and Too. Great Appetites.
I h I i I I !r" V 1 1 I U-t bV "A 'V - V II I Itft?' Jgf . I II ii I I it' .. " ' v ' ' I ll "X i 'jaj. .'-HI I
CLUB NOTES
Wedlock Will Join Two American Fortunes Tomorrow Marjorie Gould Will Become the Wife of Anthony J. Drexel, Jr. It WO B a Most Brilliant Affair.
New York. April 18. Rita, the Eng
lish novelist, on 'her first visit to this
country, having declared the otner day that American women were too fat, turned her attention to our men. Perhaps the first specimen she' really studied Sunday was young Wolter, accused of the murder of ? the girl, Ruth Wheeler. Rita went through the Tombs and saw .Wolter in his cell. : "When I noticed him first," she said "they had not told me who he was.- I was astounded to see a face which bore the aspect of degradation belonging to one so young. Then they told me who he was, and I could well believe their story." ! "The novelist added that if it were true that the authorities of the city permitted reports to flourish, such as
those in which young Wolter wrote his. impressions of life, that they were in a measure responsible not only for
Wolter's crime, but for any that might
follow. . -
Then Rita was asked if her opinion,
regarding American women, of the other day had been altered. She said it had not, and that she still though our
accept the courtesies of others if she is not prepared to do .for them as much as they have done for her, and that Bhe may -make no error a list of social Indebtedness becomes Imperative where an acquaintance is large. When a woman has . been invited to any special function the fact and date should be written beside the name of the hostess, and then there is no difficulty in keeping the obligation clear. A woman, married or single, who Invited another to a dinner must be given a similar Invitation in return.
VyHhioloooinnio IDoligfatifaxl ETood
Node of Selected White Corn Post . TossSies
1 1 G -t-r-- I ri I
1
l IKVI!
y i MS
Economical in price, handy -to serve, liked by all the family a pleasure plus, for any meal. Pkjs, 10c and 15c Sold by Grocers.
THo Memory Lrincro
Poatum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich., U. S. A.
middleaged women were too fat. "And your, men are very curious, too," she continued. "They will appear in big restaurants in the evening with women In evening gowns. But the men wear tweeds and have their pockets stuffed with newspapers. Such
a tning on tne otner side would be a
good ground for a girl to break her en gagement to man. '
"And then, your men appear too well fed. Enormous quantities of food are served as a portion in the restaurants.
I can not eat a half of what they bring ' to me. ; But the Americans seem to" have" no such trouble. The
great piles of food vanish as if by mag
ic. And so you are breeding a fat
people.
"All of your men young and those not so young seem to be very much engrossed. . They appear to be talking of business affairs constantly, and lack the happy-go-lucky attitude of the
European. Both the men and the wo
men appear to have a great sense of humor. As they sit together In the public places they are always in roars
of laughter." .
D. A. R.'S TO MEET. The Daughters of the American
Revolution . will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Walter Bates at her
home on South Thirteenth street. Mrs.
W. W. Gaar, who has . been in the
east, will attend the Continental con
gress to be held this week In Wash
ington, D. C, as a delegate, from the local chapter. Mrs. Gaar was formerly regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
J J J AID SOCIETY TO MEET.
The Ladies Aid society of the East
Main. Street Friends church will hold its monthly business meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. All members are urged to be present.
Ji js . EVENING MEETING. The Aftermath society will hold an
evening meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. N. C. Heironimus, corner Na
tional Road and College avenue.
J J TO SEND DELEGATES. The Aftermath, a well known organization of "this city will be well represented p.t the convention of the Sixth District Federated clubs to be held Friday in Cambridge City. .-.ji jt HOSTESS FOR BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. B. B. Johnson is hostess this
afternoon for a meeting of a bridge
club at her home on East Main street . J J J ..Vv-:-;VV--MEETING WEDNESDAY. The postponed meeting of the Men's Union of the First English Lutheran church will be held Wednes
day evening at the church. Reports from the Laymen's convention held last week in Indianapolis will be read
by the delegates. MISSIONARY MEETING.:,
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society jof St Paul's Lu
theran church will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the chapel. ' S '' JS ' ' " EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.
The monthly social of the Epworth
league of the First Methodist church
will be held Tuesday evening: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, North Twelfth street. The affair will
be in the nature of a farewell recep
tion for Rev. R. J. Wade who will go
to Elkhart, Indiana. . The hours are
from seven-thirty until eleven o'clock
All friends of Rev. Mr. Wade and
members of the congregation are invit
ed to call.
AID, SOCIETY,
The Woman's Aid . society of the
Third Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the church,
Election of officers will be held.
SEWING CIRCLE.
The Spring Grove Sewing circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H
V. McLeland at her home, 221 Nort;h
Sixth street.
GOVERNOR STUBBS IS ENTHUSIASTIC
INSURGENT CHIEF
(Continued From Page One.)
Of course, if she is married her hus
band is invited, too, though the hos
tess may be a single woman. But a
dinner requires a dinner, and a single
woman can not expect to be invited to them if she asks her women friends
only to luncheons, or what might be
called "day" affairs. . . . jt j jt DATE 'CHANGED.
The Cambridge City high s:rixl commencement dance will be held Tuesday evening May twenty-fourth, instead of the twenty-seventh as recently announced. The correction is
made as several from town desire to
attend. jn jt ji TO BE DELEGATES.
Mrs. R. W. Randle and Miss Moorman will be the delegates sent by the Athenaea Literary society to Cambridge City Friday to attend the convention of Federated clubs. J Jt j WILL INTEREST CLUB WOMEN. Club women of this city and especially those affiliated with the Domestic Science association will be pleased to learn that Lafayette women after urgent demands for themselves and women of neighboring towns have secured a domestic science short course
to pe given at Purdue university April eighteenth to the twenty-third. The object of this course is to give practical - demonstrations in methods and principals of cookery and to bring women into closer, touch with domestic science and home-making lines of work. One ; of the features of the week will be the carcas demonstration given by the department of , animal husbandry of the Purdue school of agriculture. : Beet carcasses will be used and the value and location of the various cuts of ' meats will be discussed. ;,f Following this demonstration, the various cuts of meat will be taken; to the laboratory and cooked, thus giving the women complete information on the
buying, cooking and utilization of
meats.
Mrs. Calvin will also be on the pro
gram. She Is well known to Rich-
he had laid down the law to them he
could have had a genuine tariff revis
ion, and much as we like him person
ally we must deprecate the company he keeps and try to send to congress
men who will support without com
promise, the principles of the republ!
can party.' " ;
"Of course, Mr. Stubbs said much
more than that, but that gives a fair
index of his position and his feelings
Also, it keeps him in line with what seems to him to be the majority of the
republican party in his state and put
him in a position to contest for the sen
ate two years from .now, when Senator
Curtis will come up for re-election
Governor Stubbs is building a little for
the future, also.
Miss Marjorie Gould, her bridesmaids and her maid of honor: 1. Dothy Randolph. - 2. Margarita Dr?
el. 3. Vivien Gould. .4. Marjorie Gould. 5. Beatrice Claflin. 6. Hope Hamilton. T. Marjorie Curtis.
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Richmond Citizen Can Afford to Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. ; Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 ' comes from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the ap
proach ; of dropsy, diabetes and
Brighfs disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's Richmond proof:
William W. Fry, 840 N. Twelfth St. Richmond, Ind., says: "I was annoyed for several years by a weakness of my kidneys; but unlike most kidney sufferers, I had but little backache. The kidney secretions passed too frequently day and night and heavy lifting seemed to make my trouble worse. When I heard about Doan's Kidney ! Pills, I procured a box at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and they helped me so greatly from the first that I continued taking them until cured. On July 16, 1906, I gave a public - statement, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and I still have great faith in this remedy." For sale by all. dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's -and take no other.
Unru: Gold Medal Flour makes th whitest
New York, April 18. Two of the
largest and oldest fortunes in America will be united on Tuesday, when Marjorie Gould, daughter of George J. Gould, and Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., son
of the famous financier of that name, are married 7 In St. Bartholomew's church in that city. From the elabo
rate preparations that have been made, the affair promises to be the most brilliant wedding ever celebrated in this city, outshining ever the famous Van-
derbilt-Marlborough nuptials. Contrary to the custom, which has been in
vogue of late, the bridegroom will not be a titled foreigner but a plain American, but there will be an abundance
of titled guests. The social promi
nence of the two families, both hero and abroad, has necessitated a wide distribution of invitations, and European society will be well represented. During the past week every , boat has brought a fresh supply of notables, while the private yachts of the Goulds and Drexels have carried the relatives and more intimate friends across, the Atlantic. The numerous railroad yards are filled to their capacity with private cars, that have arrived with guests from all parts of the country. All this expense is being borne by th-3 parents of the bride and groom. : Decorations and florists have been at work for weeks and the interior of the church has been converted into a veritable paradise. Masses of beautiful flowers cover the walls, and blossoms of every description are In evidence. The Gould home has been fitted up even more sumptuously, and the decorations surpass , anything of the kind ever seen In New York. Scores of dressmakers, both here
and abroad, have been busy for weeks, preparing the gowns, which will represent an Investment of many millions. Miss Gould's dress has. been made by
a .famous New, yons momsie, ana tne material of white satin, specially woven for the occasion. It is trimmed with pearls and covered with a tunic of point and duchesse lace combined in the most artistic fashion.. This laee is more than two centuries old and is worth Its weight in diamonds. All the bridesmaids are . American eirls. They are: Margarita Drexel,
sister of the groom. Miss Marjorie CurUs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Hoi-;
brook Curtis: Miss Beatrice Claflin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Claflin: Miss Hope Hamilton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hamilton: Miss Elsie Nicoll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll: and Miss Doro
thy Randolph, daughter of Philip Ran
dolph. Miss Vivien Gould, younger sister of the bride, will act as maid of honor. , Armstrong Drexel. brother of the groom, will act as best man and the Viscount Maidstone, who is to marry Margarita Drexel in June, will be one
of the ushers. The others will be: William Stewart John Fell, Craig
Biddle, Julius W. Noryes and Kingdon and Jay Gould. The ceremony will be celebrated at 4 o'clock and will be followed by a reception at the Gould home. Apart from the interest created owing to Its social and financial prominence Marjorie Gould's wedding will appeal to all true lovers of romance. Probably no i heiress in America has been more sought after by foreign noblemen than Miss Gould, and in addition to her titled wooers, she has had scores of admirers at home. Among the most prominent of her suitors was the Grand Duke Alexander Georgeovitch Romanouski. member of the imperial family of Russia. The Duke of Alba, Prince Frany Josef of Braganya. and Lieutenant Ai: E. S. '; Paget J were
all of these and selected the man of her choice a plain American. The young couple first met at Miss Gould's coming out party, which was held at the Plaza Hotel in 1909 and it was a case of love at first sight. At this time the favored suitor appeared to bo William Rhinelander Stewart a brother of Anitea Stewart who married Prince Miguel of Braganya. Mr. Stewart introduced "Tony" Drexel to Miss Gould and the two young men . then began a race for her hand. It has been rumored that Drexel became engaged to her, but she later broke it off. - He
was persistent however, and in the
end this quality had its reward. Young Drexel has spent a great deal
of his time in England, where his family move in the "King's set" For the
past three years, he has been study
ing banking in his father's house In
Philadelphia, and In the Drexel branches -in London and Parts.' He is now '22 years of age. and his bride ; has Just passed 19. ; Miss Gould has spent the most of her life at Georgean Court the magnificent residence of George J. Gould at Lakewood, N. J. The common sense training to which she has been subject by
her mothjer, has well fitted her to take
np her position In life. . The exact fortunes to which the young people , will : succeed are unknown. The estate of Jay Gould was estimated at $80,000,000, and George Gould has enormously increased his share. The estate of Anthony T. Drexel was estimated at $uO,000,Ov'A Whatever the amounts may ue. It is . safe to say that the young couple will lack for nothing, as their wedding presents alone will run Into, a million.
Increase to Total 35 Millions
Railroads of the United States That ' Have Recently In creased Wages, Find Their Pay Roll a Steep One.
New York, April IS. It Is estimated that the general 'advance now in progress in the wages of railroad employ will amount to $35,000,000. On account of the various forms in which the announcements of Increases5 have been made, it is Impossible to arrive at any deffnite figure, but the above may be taken as a moderate estimate. The new schedules offered by the New York Central, the New York, New
Haven & Hartford." the Boston & Albany and the Pennsylvania involve an aggregate increase of nearly $2O,00O,000 annually, and these are only four of the railroads upon which advances have been announced. Most of the advances granted since the first of the year have been percentage increases. Some, however, are In the form of so many cents an
AN UNWISE HOUND. New York. April 18. Robbed of their mother by death, a pair of lion cubs now with a large circus have been adopted by a Dalmatian hound whose puppies lived only a few hours after birth, and they constitute the happiest little family in the collection of animals in the big bunding. ' So far as the circus management Is aware, it is the first time on record that a dog has acted as foster mother for the offspring of any of the big cat family, and there Is much marveling thereat It has been declared by expert zoologists in the past that even if such a union of interests between a dog and her cubs could be brought about the result would T not be satisfactory from the viewpoint of nutrition because of the widely dissimilar characteristics of the respective animals. It is agreed on all sides, however, that this amicable condition of affairs will-not continue long, for a lion is as much an ingrate as the snake1 in the matter of : repaying kindness, the trainers say, and if allowed to remain with' the cubs until they reached some of the funness of their ti vigor there ; is no doubt that some fine morning a set of canine bones would serve to indicate that the hound had been used for an early breakfast ;
hour, and still others in the form of so many dollars a month. Two of th roads have simply announced the annual total which .the advances granted
would cost their treasuries, wltboot giving details. " v The number of men benefited by these advances has ranged from a few hundred, in the case of some compa
nies, to as many as 200.000 In the case ' ot the company with the largest payroll. The number of employees who
have received wage increases since the first of the year Will not fall far short of half a million. : The principal advances so far announced have been made by the following roads: v. ; Delaware. Lackawanna & Westers. Baltimore & Ohio. Western Maryland. Lehigh Valley. Chicago, Indiana & Louisville. Chicago & Northwestern. Pennsylvania. New York, New Haven Sc Hartford. Philadelphia Reading.
Norfolk & Western. . New York Central and Allied Lines. Boston St Albany. . Erie. , " Atlantic Coast Line. , Boston. Revere Beach ic. Lynn.
This general advance in the wages of railroad men Is the second in a period of four years. .The last previous raise ram In 1WK.1r? Smii after: In the
fall of 1907, came the panic, but the ! ntlHMila jtaanft fallfnv nff In hit.
, Mfi M . ' , . M .... g w iness, did not reduce the wages then. Thus the present Increase comes on the top of the one four years ago. To Illustrate: - an employe earainr $130 a month In 1906. on a road where a 10 per cent advance was granted, received $15 more : under ' the higher scale. A T per cent advance this year, carried his pay to $176.55 a month. This represents a net increase of 17.7 per cent over what he received in 19001, Geo. H. Clark of Clark Show Case Co.. Columbus, C will be in Richmond Monday evening; April 18th to April 22nd. He will be pleased to call on anyone . Interested . in show cases. Word left with Ross Drug Co. win receive prompt attention.' . O-' NOTICE. " ' -
' I refuse to pay any debt that sy
(,'.V
PAGE 0IX
THE RICmiOJfD PAMADITJ3I ANTJ SUN-TEI.EGHA1I; MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1910.