Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 167, 23 April 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEItEGRA3I, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 190.

PAGE FIVE Woman Suffrage on the Advance in France In Some Respects It Is Making Greater Progress Than in the United States Gossip from the Gay French Capital. GRAND JURY WILL MEET 01! MOM

GAVE DINNER PARTY. Mr. aud Mrs. Dudley Elmer entertained with an informal dinner last evening at their home, 1212 North A street. The guests were Miss Martha Lovett of Baton. Ohio, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Walter McWblnney and Mr. Walter Eggemeycr. ji ji ,.' ji A CHARMING RECEPTION. A most charming social event for Friday afternoon was the reception given by Mrs. George Eggemeyer and s i- w.aatAA Ua ia4iv at i 4 uat n vv iiovu a v home of the former on East Main street. About one hundred and seven-ty-flve guests were received during the afternoon. In the parlors pink Killarney roses were used In decorating. Easter lilies and carnations made a most effective decoration for the living room. Yellow was the color utilized In embellishing the dining room. The dining table waa ornamented with daffodils and ferns. Candlesticks capped with pretty shades added to the brilliancy of the scene. Pansies were given as favors. Professor Henry Kamp, a well known harpist, played a program of pretty numbers. In the receiving line with the hostesses were Mrs. Erie Reynolds, .Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. J. M T.nn Mm V. fl TH11 Mrs T If Klnaey, Mrs. William Seeker, Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mrs. Charles Stutson. The assistants In the dining room were Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink and Miss Ruth Marlatt. Presiding at the punch howl were Miss Alma Loehr. Miss Reba Stutson, Miss Nora Holtbaus and Mlas Alice , Knollenberg. This was one of the most Important social events for the week.. jl jl jl WENT TO CINCINNATI The following party chaperoned by Professor and Mrs. C. K. Chase went to Cincinnati this morning to see "Twelfth Night." with leading roles taken by Julia Marlowe , and Mr. Hackett: Misses Florence Corwin, Edna Trueblood, Louise Estes, Janet Fenimore and Dorothy Qulmby, Messrs. Vincent Nicholson, Payne Comstock, Edgar Fisher and Daniel Bee be. ji j ji'. ? TO SING SUNDAY. Mrs. Helen Johnson-Bailey will sing Edward Taylor's song, "Fear Not" at the vesper services of the First Presbyterian church. Sunday, ... . v i ' " r 'j V r; . TO GIVE PROGRAM. The Junior and Intermediate Endea vor societies of the First Christian church will present the folowing program. Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the church: Song--Junlora and Intermediates. Prayer Mary McLellan. Recitation Helen Jessup. Exercise Five Boys. Duet Wilhelmina Traum and Hilda KIrkman. Recitation Kenneth Whltnache. ' 11111 Tan nirla vm waa say Recitation Hilda KIrkman. Solo Donald Leighton. Exercise Four Children. 8ong By all . . Recitation Thelma Thomas. Taking In Lightbearers By Junior Superintendent. Song Juniors and Intermediates. - Recitation Wilhelmina Traum. Closing Song. uenenicuon. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public to attend. ' ji ji jt ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Waters and Miss Ada Waters- of Traverse City, aucnigan, are guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Levi T. Pennington. jl ' jl jt . TO SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Mrs. P. T. McLellan ( has been out of the city the past week", nursing her mother who la quite 111 at her home in Lynn, Indiana. Mrs. McLellan will spent Sunday here with her family, returning to Lynn the early pan oi me ween. v ' Jt ; Jl' Jl : WILL GO TO MARTINSVILLE. Mrs.' Myrtle 8wisher will go to Martinsville, Indiana, tbe first of the week. t She has been suffering with rheumatism for the past few weeks Good Cheer Wins FrlcnCs There is good cheer and comfort In a saucer of feasfe - with cream and sugar. The crisp. 1 appetising fluffy bits have a fascinating "toastls" , flavour that puts one In a happy mood, and "It r.!eccry liters" Pks I0e and 1 5c Ask Grocer Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., . Battle Creek, Mich.

Edited Dy Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

and hopes to be benefited by her stay In the sanitarium. Jl Ji Jl ' D. A. R. ELECTION. Washington, April 23. In the second election made necessary to complete the list of officers of . the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at Its nineteenth continental congress here, Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney of Connecticut was chosen honorary vice president, defeating Mrs. Charles H. Deere of Illinois by a majority of fifty votes. The tenth vice .president general elected was Mrs. Anna Caroline Benning of Georgia, who was given a plurality over Mrs Charles" Russell Davis of Minnesota of eighty-seven votes. This completes the list of officers to be chosen by the congress. . jt ji jt HAVE RETURNED. ' Mrs. Winfred Hockett and son Ralph of Wabash, Indiana, who have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Levi T. Pennington,, have returned home. Jt J Jt ATTENDED DANCE. A number of young people from this city and Cambridge City attended the annual Oreensfork high school commencement dance held last evening in Gaylor'g Auditorium. The affair was most enjoyable. Renk's orchestra furnished the dance music. ' "jt Jt Jt HAS GONE HOME. Miss Miriam Furnas accompanied by her friend Miss Rachael . Calvert went to Indianapolis last evening to spend Sunday. The girls are students at Earlham college.Ji ji 'ji IN HONOR OF. REV. CATE8. In honor of the Rev. Mr. Cates a reception will be given Monday evening at the Grace Methodist church by the members of the Ladies Aid society. . J J Jt ' IS HOME FOR SUNDAY. Miss Edith Duke, a teacher of music in Indianapolis, is home to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duke of Lincoln street. ' Jl Jl . . EVENTS FOR COMING WEEK. Several social everts of Importance are scheduled for the coming week. No doubt it will be a busy one from a social viewpoint. ' jl ji ji TO COLUMBUS, OHIO. Mr. Marlon Shreeve and daughter. Miss Arllne Shreeve have" gone to Columbus, Ohio, to remain over Sunday with friends and relatives. Jl ' ji ji TO GREENVILLE. Mrs. Chauncey Riffle, has gone to Greenville, Ohio, for a few days visit with friends and . relatives. : jt jt jt ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY?" Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock an entertainment will be given In the Earlham Heights church. Stereopticon .views will be shown. jl jl jl CLUB NOTES CALLED MEETING. A called meeting of the Ladies Aux iliary of the Y. M. C. A. will ii held Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building to arrange for the banquet of tbe Com mercial club which the ladies are to Berve. All members are urged to be present. Jt Ji Jl DORCAS SOCIETY TO MEET. , Monday afternoon the Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. George Fox at her home on South Fifteenth street A good attendance of members is desired. ' j Jt ' Jt " " : ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Central Aid society of the First Christian church was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Harlan Mann, 107 South Eighth street The time was spent at needlework. Jt Jt Jt SEWING CIRCLE. The Helen Taft Sewing circle was pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Everett Morse at her home in West Richmond. The afternoon was spent with needlework. Refreshments were served. Jl Jt Jl ' ' MRS. COX HOSTESS. Mrs. Alonzo Cox was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Clover club at her home on South Seventh street. Sheepshead was played at three tables. Mrs. Andrew RoBer substituted for Mrs. Rockhlll. Favors were given to Mrs. Will Fry and Mrs. Roser. The members were agreeably surprised when the hostess served a dainty luncheon, this not being a custom of tbe club. The last meeting for the season will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Will Fry on South Fourth street. Jl jt v ENJOYED SOCIAL AFTERNOON. Members of the Woman's Aid society of Grace Methodist church enjoyed a social afternoon yesterday at the home of the secretary, Mrs. J. Trump. Fifteen persons attended. The coming year's work waa discussed and plans for the reception Monday evening consummated. - i- 'j " jt ' ' ji ' TO HOLD CONVENTION. A dispatch from New Castle, Ind., to the Indianapolis Star reads as follows: The Henry County Federation of Women's clubs will hold its annual all day convention at Middletown on Saturday, May 7. The principal speaker

on the program is Mrs. Grace Julian

Clarke of Indianapolis. Tbe federation comprises clubs of Middletown, New Castle, Knightstown, . New Lisbon, Lewisville, Straughns, Dunreith and Spiceland. Jt Jt Jt LECTURES A SUCCESS. The lectures given Friday by Mr. Thomas Jefferson Clarke at tbe First Christian church under the auspices of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church were well at tended. Mrs. Clarence Hadley sang. Jt Jt J . ' MR. BRUNSON AS HOST. Mr.' Orville Brunson. boys secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. entertained the College Club of the high school last evening at the Y. . M. C A. building. The club is composed of Junior and Senior boys of the high school. Dr. Harry Holmes, head of the chemistry department at Earlham college gave a talk on chemistry, telling the boys what colleges and universities furnish ed the best courses in this line. After the talk Mr. Brunson served a Junch to eighteen persons. ' MEETING POSTPONED. The Francis Wlllard W. C. T. U. did not meet yesterday afternoon, the session being deferred until the first Friday in May. . Jt J!' MARY F. THOMAS W. C. T. U. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold a business meeting Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. A good attendance of mem bers is desired. TAFT TO RUfi AGAIN Friends Declare He Will Not Shrink from Making a Second Race. HE STANDS FOR BALLINGER (American News Servlc! Washington, April 23. Recent speculation in regard to President Taft's intention as to another term in ;the white house led several of his friends to declare there was no truth in the reports that he was inclined to shrink from further service in the position of chief executive. His reason for the attitude is described as a full , determination to go ahead and run his administration as he deems best for the country. - ' Republican leaders who have talked with him recently say that if at the end of his first term if the party feels like calling upon him again, even if it is apparent that he is to go down to defeat, he will accept; and if it does not, he will retire, with the satisfac tion of knowing he has done what he believes' to be best. Another indication of President Taft's intention to run his administra tion regardless of popular clamor Is found by his friends in his fixed determination to stand by Secretary of the Interior Ballinger as long as Ballinger desires to remain in his cabinet ' Philosophy of Happiness Expressed In Homely Terms. I believe in gittln as much good oulen life as you kin. Not that I ever set out to look fer happiness: seems like the folks' that does never finds it : I jes do the best 1 kin - where the good Lord put me at. an it looks like I got a happy feellnV in me most all the time. Mrs. Wlggs. A WEAK VOf.lAll ANDJIER STORY la Rcrel Arlu Lives a Lsdy Who Feels That Her Strength Was Restored by CsrasL Floral, Ark. "1 must speak a good word for Cardui." writes Mrs. Viola Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was in very bad health. 1 was so weak and nervous that 1 was not able to do my housework. "My husband bought me one bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 took it acr cording to directions and now 1 am in good health. "1 think Cardui is a fine tonic for weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. Thousands, ' like you, have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has, been to them. Cardui contains no mineifels, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glycerin or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It is Just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to regulate the womanly functions and strengthen the female system. . All druggists sell Cardui. See yours about it

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(BY LA VOYAGEUSE.) (Special Cable from the International News .Service.) Paris, April 23. In some directions the question of woman suffrage Is making far greater headway in France than in the United States. We not only have a woman running for the chamber of deputies, but women are actually competing with men In acting as chauffeurs of taxi cabs for hire on the public streets. Recognizing the superiority of the white race, let ug take the case of Mme. Marguerite Durand, who baa announced her candidacy for the chamber against M. Paul Kscudier. Mme. Durand has be hind her a really well organized movement, in which women, of course, are the central figures, but whose Influ

ence is- undoubtedly great and who are entering on a campaign in a busi ness-like, well-organized way - which may well result in the election of their leader. It will be a strange sight indeed to see a woman, sitting in tbe high coun cils of France, but this is an era of advancement; "de world de move," as Brother Jasper wisely , and truly observed, and women are constantly talking a more active and prominent part in the affairs of life. What happens today would have been regarded as wildly improbable but a few years ago, while if a woman had declared herself to be a suffragette and had announced her candidacy for office in the early days of New England she would quite likely have been condemned as a witch.' and if not burned at the stake, at least have been pilloried or placed in the ducking stool. What will be .woman's position in the world a dozen years hence? Who can tell? Turning from White to black,, from Mme. Durand to -Rits Tape Sounkoro, a neg.ress from Senegal, Africa, we still find the "eternal feminine." Miss Rita was brought up in the family of a French officer in Senegal, and is quite a superior and educated woman, speaking French like a native even if j her face is as black as your boot' The ; suffragetts. admiring her force of j character and pluck, have taken her under their collective wing, so to speak, and' enabled her to learn the trade of chauffeur. She has passed the chief examination required in France before a license Is issued to drive a car, and several influential suffragettes have rented a public automobile for her, which may be had for hire.' '" She is the target for no end of jeers and insults from common coachmen, chauffeurs and passers-by, who take no heed of the fact that she is a woman seeking to make a living in an honest way. When she stops her car which, by the way, she drives as well as any chauffeur in Paris, a crowd immediately' gathers and stares at her as if she were some wild animal. She bears it all apparently unmoved, but suffering inwardly. . Her friends tell her the tide of public feeling will turn and that in time the French public, which admires courage intensely, will recognize her pluck and she will become a fad with those who use public taxi cabs. A union consisting of professional strong men may be regarded as the "last word in unionism. In Paris such an -organization' exists. These men handle the produce and meat supply which is brought into the city from the country late each night, and which 13 Intended for consumption the following day. They carry supplies from point to point in immense baskets, which are balanced on their broad muscular shoulders. One mem ber of the union, it Is boasted, can carry on his back as much as seven horses, incredible as it may seem. Frequent weight-carrying contests take place between members of the union, at which cash prizes are offer ed for those " carrying the greatest weights. Wider and still wider grow the brims of hats shown by leading mill! ners. . Thank goodness, since Easter day, the greater number of taxi and other cabs are open, the tops being let down in view of the warm weather. Were It not for this, one would surely have to walk, for It would be absolute ly impossible for women to enter the door of a dosed vehicle when wearing the new style hat. Actual "Alphonso and Gaston" (of ancient memory) scenes take place frequently on the Boulevards ; of fashionable , streets, when one great , Hat makes way for another Hat. when both are about to enter some conveyance, and there is a polite but decided "giving place' on both sides. The same condition holds good when passing in and out of shops or tea rooms, where no one wishes to run the risk -of having their new spring hat jammed or crushed by some other fashionable headgear of huge dimensions. Such situations are truly "funny.' Smart tailor-made frocks are much in evidence.? One seen at the races recently which, attracted much attention was of soft, bright blue satin, which shade, by the way, has the lead just at present The short skirt was very narrow, and trimmed with many buttons of the same colored satin. The coat was also short, with a 'rounding basque-like effecL The reveres were of changeable silk of that ; lovely shade known as' "pigeon's throat With this costume was worn a large cream -color straw hat, veiling with black chiffon, held in place by an immense bow of black liberty silk. Nevertheless, the simple lines, while undoubtedly solving many problems as to the average woman's appearance, has enemies on all sides. The manu facturer's complaint of the small quantity of material required, and the complaint follows down the line of design ers, dressmakers, embroiderers and work people of all kinds. Hence, one may look for some decided sensations in dress daring "la grande semaine." as the week devoted to races in Parts

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Rita Yale Sounkoro, the Sengalese chauffeur, whose cause has been championed by the leading suffragettes of Paris. She is a native of St. Louis, Senegal and is very intelligent, having passed the very severe examination necessary for a license to drive a motor conveyance. The novelty of her daring is subjecting her to endless annoyances as she is jeered and laughed at on all sides. .

is called, winding up with the running of the Grand Prix, or principal prize race, which, it may be remembered, the tradespeople of Paris last year petitioned the authorities should change the date of running from May to June, in order to prolong the summer or, rather, last spring season. . True It is that a feeling of unrest pervades the world of dress at the moment. Experts are of the opinion

The Sunday School- Commentary SERMON, APR, 24, BY REV. D. Af. STEARNsl

Two of the foundations In the Scriptures in connection with tbe great truth that "other foundation can no man lay than that Is laid, which is Jesus Christ,", are that "God is love" And He is not willing that any should perish (I Cor. lii, 11; John ill, 16; . II Pet ill. 9). Along with this we need Acts xvii, 30, 31, "God now commandetb all men everywhere to repent, because He hath appointed a day in tbe which He will judge the world In righteousness by that man whom He hath ordained, whereof He bath given assurance unto all men in that He hath raised Him from tbe dead." We have seen John and Jesus and tbe twelve preaching repentance, and when we turn to Iter. lx. 20, 21; xvl. 9, 11, and read, of the fearful judgments that will come upon the earth in the time of tbe great tribulation, after the church shall have been taken away, we learn that the object of all will be that men may repent. In this connection see Job xxxlii, 29. 30. He had chosen Cborazln, Betbsaida and Capernaum as ceuters where He wrought many mighty works, but they seemed to be without result, and He tells tbein of judgment to come, when It will be more tolerable for other cities which never saw His mighty works. There are three future judgments spoken of tbe judgment seat of Christ for believers only, the judgment of nations at the beginning of tbe millennial reign and the judgment at the great white throne at tbe end of the thousand years.' Our Lord must be speaking here . of tbe second or third of these. Note His "1 say unto you" of verses 22. 24.' Iiemember that It Is tbe Judge Himself who is speaking, and He certainly knows whereof He affirms, The words more tolerable" suggest different degrees of punishment and suffering, as there will be also different degrees of glory and of rewards for believers. First It Is a question of saved or lost; then for the saved there will be reward according to works and for the lost punishment according to desert, and the Judge of all tbe earth will not fall' to do right The nation being about to reject Him. He seems to turn to Individuals, to sucb as la tbe time of His rejection will let Himself be their . rest their all. He first talks to His Father as the Lord of heaven and earth and therefore as having a perfect right to do as He pleases with His own Pa. exxxv, C). He talks to Him as nat urally as to people about Him, for He is In constant aad conscious , touch with heaven and does always those things that please the Father. Although despised and rejected. He thanks His Father, reminding us that we are In all things to give thanks (I Thess. v, 18). Some one has said that be who has learned to say always "Thank God has the key to constant victory. The "Even so. Father," indicates perfect submission with the most absolute confidence in and satisfaction with the Father's management Compare 1 Sam. IIL 18; Job t 2L Our Lord's gratitude at this time was In connection with His Father's hiding certain things from the wise in their own conceit and revealing them to those who are teacballe as babes or very little children. The mere natural man. however wise, cannot know tbe things of God. for they are foolishness to him (I Cor. L ii. They have rejected the word of the Lord-- and ., what wls-

that the present tranquility is but the

harbinger of a storm. "La grande semaine" will prove if this tellet is well founded. The craze for veiling materials continues, and very charming are the effects' produced, particularly in blouses. One especially lovely model of Rondeau shows cluny lace, with bands of gold embroidery, the Whole being veiled with soft blue. dom Is lu tbeui?" ;Jer. vii, 9. as Abraham gave to his only son all that he had, so "the Father loveth the Son and hath given all things Into His hand" (Gen. xxiv. 83; John 111, 35). As all the Egyptians and all other countries had to go to Joseph in order to obtain corn by which they might live (Gen. xli, 55 57), so there Is no real life, no life eternal, no knowledge of God the Father, except through Jesuu Christ (verse 27i. .. ,::f.f-v:: : In this siuful. Christ . rejecting age would you find rest? It can be found only in Him who kuew what it was to rest In His Father. Would you find the yoke of the dally life easy and tbe burden of the dally toil light? It can only be by" yoking up with Him who here so lovingly iuvites us. This is an ancient message, for in Isa. xxvIU. 12, we read. "This Is the rest wherewith ye may cause the weary to rest, and this is tbe refreshing." But there tbe prophet bad to add. "Yet they would not hear." Again, in Isn.- xxx, 15. we read, "In returning and rest shall ye be saved; in quietness and In confidence shall be your strength." But again It is added. "And ye -would not" Compare with these Matt. xxiiL 37; John v, 40, and see bow all the difficulty is always on our side, while God Is ever saying; "Come! Return! Whosoever will:. Him that cometh!" There seems to be two "rests' here, one that He gives when we come to Him and the other that we find when we take His yoke upon us. but only the meek and lowly can obtain either. The first is suggestive of salvation and tbe ond of service. If we would be saved we must be poor enough in spirit to plead gulltyT and accept justification freely by grace. If we would find rest in service it must be by the consciousness , of being yoked with ' One who knows best to whom we always say a glad, "Even so. Father." n .

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Jail and Home for Friendless Women Were Investigated Yesterday.

WHITE PROBE IS NOT OVER JURY WILL THEN ALSO INVESTIGATE THE ALLEGED MURDER OF ALBERT DICKEY BY WILLIAM LEWIS. The grand jury adjourned yesterday afternoon, after a short session in the grand jury room, aud an investigation of the county jail and tbe Home for Friendless Women, to meet Monday morning, to take up the examination Into the alleged murder of Eddie White and the alleged murder of Albert Dickey, colored, who died this morning in the hospital, as the result of alleged injuries, administered by William Lewi. The prosecuting - attorney stated this morning that win the additional work caused by the Dickey case the jury would, in all probability, be In session most of next week. Whether this caoe will be given preference of examination over : the White t case, Monday, is not known, but not considered as likely. . Witnesses have been summoned for the White case, to appear Monday., while those in the Dickey case, remain to be summoned. The work of the jury yesterday, remains a secret as no indictments were returned. When asked whether the jury had completed its Investigation of any cases, yesterday, the prosecuting attorney stated that the jury was instructed not to return any Indictments, The result of the Inspection of the two jails will probably be that tne jury wm return the customary re ports. In which some features are condemned and others approved. HE WENT ATlSlllilG Thrill Bailey went fishing the other day and left his shoes, on the river bank while he waded out Into the : stream on an angling expedition. When he returned, his walking apparel was gone . and an Investigation disclosed the fact that Everett Knoll was responsible for their ' disappearance. Knoll sold the shoes . to Theodore Lamb, who in turn traded them to George Pettis for an old whip. The police recovered the shoes and returned them to Bailey: : Knoll was told to appear at police headquarters this morning, but failed to do so and the blue -coats are now looking for him. Bleeding by Bewshet. . . That all diseases can be cured by bleeding Is still firmly believed by several savage tribes and especially by tbe Papuan negroes. When one ol their physicians becomes convinced that it fs necessary to bleed a patient be goes several feet in front of aim. and then, drawing , his bow. be fits s sharp pointed arrow to It and. aftet careful aim. fires tbe arrow Into tbs vein which he desires to open. Tbe arrow. It Is 1 said. Invariably goet straight to the mark, and the thorn ot splinter of glass with which it to tipped does the work as successfully as s lancet, Moreover, tbe patients nevat show tbe slightest fear, sine tbey an convinced that from tb moment ths arrows pierce tbelr veins tbey will ba gin to recover - The Producer. . "It must be annoying to hsve to ash your husband for money. said tba ls trusivs woman. "I wouldn't think of doing- so." replied Mrs. Cumrox. "We insist os family games of bridge and to thai way avoid being under tbe slightest obligations for what be contributes.1' Washington Star. Encsuragstf. . Old Lsdy I want yon to take back that parrot yoo sold me. I find that it swears very badly, . Bird DealerWell, madam, it's a very young bird. Ifli learn to swear better when If a bit olderHuman Life. - Have only one doctor Just awe I No sense ' is running frect me doctor to I another! Select fit tees ane, tTae stand by Urn. Ha csasa ta eybr!3 tains. Oat &r. cr Ttrf trtrX Ccnedidae. then fc. C3dt tL