Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 126, 15 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, 31 ARCH 15, 1911.

PAGE FIVE. Will Be Next American Peeress GIRL DISGUISED fi MA1ERLESS LOUT II

.. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

NOTABLE MUSICAL EVENT. The many people in Richmond and vicinity who are Interested In musical affairs will he gratified to know that Jlann Richard, the celebrated Swiss pianist, who Ih now touring America will ho heard l recital at the Coilwiin on th evening of Friday, April 8venh. Mr. Richard is one at the foremost pianists appearing in America thin season, and has been meeting with wonderful success throughout hi entire tour. HI American engattementH Include appearances with such organization! uh the I'lttsburg orchestra. the Theodore Thomas orchestra, under the direction or Frederick Stoc k and heverul appearances with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra under the baton of Ieopold Stokovoskl. Abroad Air. Richard I looked upon as one of the really great pianists of today. Ills Kuropean engagements have included appearances with the Philharmonic orchestra in Paris, Coloune orchestra, , Zurich Symphony orchestra. Marnelllcii Philharmonic orchestra. llijr.l orchoHlrn. and the Hen in Philharmonic orchestra. Mr. Richard is being brought to Richmond by Miss KH.abeth ItThomas, who believing in the possibilities of Richmond as a musical center, has secured Mr. Richard for this engagement. Richmond has long needed a concert manager who will Rive the local musical public opwrluultlea to hear the many distinguished nrtlsis on tour, and Miss Thomas announces that If she is properly supported In this, her first venture In the concert business, h hopes to arrange an entire series of musical affairs for next season. Concert-piers will soon be given an opportunity to rile their subscriptions for tickets ut the Westcott Pharmacy. GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend wcro given a pleasant surprise last evening at their homo In North Twentieth Htreet by the members of the Congenial Twelve Whist c'.uu and their husbands. The affair was In celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Townnend' sixth wedding anniversary. They were presented with a dozen beautiful cut glasses Sheepshead was the game for the evening and was played at six tables. The favors were presented to Mrs. Kdward Klute. Mm. Henry Wlekemeyer, Mr. Jefferson Wilson and Mr. Henry Wlekemeyer. The tally a and place enrd were ornamented appropriate to St. Patrick's Day. Supper was served picnic fashIon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Reld, Mr. und Mrs. Kdward Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Klute, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wlekemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Ixin ! Cox. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferllng, and Mlsa Martha Wbltacre. MOTHERS' MEETING. A mothers meeting will be held Thursday afternoon from two until four o'clock In t'.ie parlors of the First Chrlstlun church bv the ladles cr the church. Tie Indies' quartet of the Church whl t!:t:. M l Mis. Allen D. Hole w il; . . n talk. These numbers v. 1,1 I lc!':wed .- a talk given by Rev. .' :::: I Ilulwr on "Religious Tralntnv In t Home." "The Common Mls'tile Thtso Mothers Muke In Training Children." will be given by Mrs. S. V. Traum. There will also be several other Informal talks given. All mothers are invited to bo present. MRS MUMBOWER SURPRISED. Mrs. A. A. Mnmbowtr was given a pleasant surprise yeMerday afternoon by a number of her friends who called at her home In Xort't Sixteenth street. Mrs. Munibower yesterday celebrated her birthday anniversary nd on Ihl account the affair was planned. Social conversation was the main fentore of the afternoon's amusements. A delicious luncheon In several courses ECZEMA WAS CURED By Cuticura After 5 Years of Suffering Beyond Description Thought Death was Near Calls Cure Wonderful. No tongue en tell how I unred for At year with itching and bleeding rcu'tna, until t tu cured lr the Cutkmra HemiliM. and 1 aru o grateful I want the wiJtld to know, for what hr!pei me will help others. My lody and faee wre coreml with . One day It would m to l better, and then break out again with the most lerribl pain and Ucun.g. I have Iwn evera) tinvt. but never in m life did 1 eiperiencA such awful uffYing with thu ccxema. I had mJ- iu if r nilnd that death wa near at hand. nd I lonjwd for tha. tun when I witi b at rt. 1 had tried manv different doctor and medicine without ucr. "d ror mother brought n to Cuttcura Kinlini. instating that try them. I becan to ferl hotter after th frit bath with Cuticura Soap, and on application of Cuti-ur Ointment. M I oeatlOUd with th Cuticura Soap and Cutkwa Otofnint. and har UkM four bottl of Cuticura Reeolvot, n oidr mreif well. Thit mi nine year ago and I have had no return of the troubU ince. Any Mroon hating anr doubt about tlut wonderful our by the Cuticura llenw dlw rB writ to mr aridrew. Mr. AitL Emobl 93 I no Road, Battle Creek. MIcawOctTl, 10.M till liilTill ( Kc. Irani KiUM-r ftturwa oiitaMl r mWrtrnt. yutt

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was served late In the afternoon and at the close of the festivities. Tliose composing the party were Mrs. W. C. Seymour, Mrs. George Sweet, Mrs. J. C. Oenn, Mrs. Kofskl, Mrs. S. U CIuxton, Mrs. W. 12. C'luxton, Mis. Kdward Johnson. Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Ward Uhink. Mrs. C. A. Reigel. Mr. George Her but, Mrs. .1. K. Johnson, Mrs. Frank CoddaM. Mrs. C. A. Crubb, Mrs. W. Keller. .Mrs. Salesbury. Mrs. W. A. Kills. Miss Lillian Genu. Miss Frances Smith, Master Hennett John

son, Master C. Keller, and Master Ivan Relnel. FOR CHICAGO. Miss Klla Dickey will leave this eve nlng for Chicago, where she will visit with friends for several weeks. ITEMS OMITTED. On account of lack of space yester day the society editor was unable to publish all of the Items submitted to the office. As a number of the ai t I ties were announcements of meetings and as several complaints have been registered he lakes I his means of explaining why It was Impossible for the articles to appear. ATTENDING FAIR. Only a few nial events are being given this week as society folk and others are busy attending tho Elks fair. DANCE FRIDAY. The joung people of Cambridge City are looking forward with pleasure to the dancing party which will bo given Friday evening In the K. of P. hall at that place. Several jtersons from Cm clly expect to attend. TRIP ABROAD. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klein expect, to leave soon for a trip abroad. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Reynolds, of Dayton. Ohio, is In town to spend a few clays with relatives and friends. N PARTY AT MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swayne and Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Gayle. formed a box parly at the Murray theater last evening. ATTENDED DINNER. Mrs. Charles Kirk, of Richmond, Ind.. Mrs. Wllbour Evans, Mrs. Kate Weller and Mrs. Maud Gillie, were entertained nt six o'clock dinner Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Welgel, of Kast High street. Springfield Sun. BASKET SUPPER. A basket supper will be given Friday evening instead of a supper as announced recently, by the members of the First Methodist church in the church parlors. The affair will be in the nature of a St. Pajj-ick's Day celebration. AH membevj are asked to come with well filled baskets. Friends of the church are also extended a cordial Invitation. - FOR EXTENDED TRIP. Mrs. Mary J. Gaar and son. Mr. Karl Gaar will leave for a year's trip. They will visit lx)s Angeles, California; Sacramento, Salt I,ake City, and Portland. Oregon. Mr. Gaar Is located In Oregon but has been in Richmond for several weeks visiting his mother. WEEK'S VISIT. Mrs. Otto Heins has returned from a week's visit at Dayton. Ohio, where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles G. Swain. WILL NOT MEET. The Tourist club will not meet this week on account of the appearance of the Russian Symphony orchestra In this city. Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class has also postponed Its meeting this week. MRS. NICHOLSON HOSTESS. Members of a card club were enter tained Tuesday afternoon at the Country club by Mrs. Thomas Nicholson. Bridge was played at several tables. At the close of the game, refreshments were served. Among those attending were Mrs. Will Campbell. Mrs. W. U Thornburg, Mrs. Frank Correll. Mrs. Kdwln Cates. Mrs. R R. Johnson, Mrs. Ix'roy Brown, Mrs. Clarence Cennett. Mrs. Maud dray. Mrs. V. O.Crawford. Mrs. Maud Cray, Miss Marie Camp bell. Mrs. Ceorge K. Williams. Mrs. Charles McC.uIre. Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mrs. Omar Murray. TUESDAY ASSEMBLY. It was announced last evening at the meeting of the Tuesday assembly that there would be three more meetings for the season. The party last evening was well attended and danc ing was enjoyed until a late hour. MRS. WILSON HOSTESS. A meeting of the Kast End aid soci ety of the First Christian church was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Wilson at her home in West Main street. A large number of mem bers were present and a portion of the time was spent in discussing busi ness matters of interest to the society. The members have decided to serve luncheon during the O. A. U. encampment. An Informal program consisting of readings and musical numbers was presented Liter. Mrs. Wilson played several piano numbers.' The reading of the serial story was continued. An all day sewing party will be held with Mrs. W. A. Kills next Tuesday at her home in North Sixteenth street In partial preparation for a bazaar to be held about Faster time. AFTERMATH SOCIETY. The regular meeting of the Aftermath society was held Tuesday afternoon with Miss Msry Wilcox at her

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homo in South Twenty-first street. "King Edward and His Official Advisers," was tho subject for the opening paper read by Mrs. T. A. Mott. "Queen Alexandria and Her Household" was the subject of a most interesting and well written paper presented by Mrs. Harry Dalbey. "Notes and News of the Month" were given by Mrs. Frances L. Iliatt. The next meeting will be held next. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Hush at her home In North Eighteenth street. MET THIS AFTERNOON. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Wednesday bridge club which meets weekly at the Country club. MEETING. A meeting of the Daughters of the American Revoution will be held Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. II. II. Huntington at her home, 218 North Twelfth street. GUESTS AT NEW CASTLE. Misses Gertrude and Agnes James of Richmond spent Saturday with Miss Bertha Myers near New Castle. New Castle Courier. MEETS FRIDAY. Miss Marie Campbell will be hostess for a meeting of a bridge club Friday afternoon at her home in East Main street. TICKETS FOR CONCERT. Tickets for the concert to be given Thursday evening, March the twentyfirst by Miss Marie Kaufman may be procured at the Feltman Shoe Store and the Starr Piano rooms. DORCAS SOCIETY. The fortnightly meeting of the Dorcas society was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Rost at her home in South Fifteenth street. As is the usual custom the hours were devoted to needlework and in social conversation. At the close of the session a delicious luncheon was served. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. John Hasenieier, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. William Meerhoff. Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Sitloh of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Charles Johantting and Mrs. Lemon. TRIFOLIUM SOCIETY. At the meeting of the Trifolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church held Monday evening with Miss Jean Ross at her home in N. Sixteenth street an excellent program was presented by the members. "Spain" was continued and a nunber of interesting features of this study were brought out. Miss Anna Fetta read a paper on the "Religion of Spain"- followed by one entitled the "Schools of Spain" read by Miss Harris. "The Cathedrals of Toledo" was the subject for an interesting paper presented by Miss May Ross. Dr. Krueger had current events. After the program refreshments were served. There were a number of the members in attendance. SOMETHING NEW! Special Apparatus for Building Up the Body and Increasing the Vital Capacity. If you ?re not at your best physically see us at THE ALLEN ..Hygienic Gymnasium.. 532', Main Street (tHh and Main Sts.) Just Arrived f A consignment of books to retail nt ."Oe, formerly published at $1.50. Ve have placed these in our window that you may see what truly wonderful values are offered. They are not cheap books of uncertain quality, but are the real big sellers by the real big authors. Thousands have read them, have you? IX few of the big ones The Music Master. Coniston, Comrades. Pr. I-avendai3 People. The Third Degree. Happy Hawkins. The Fashionable Adventures of Joshua Craig. The Message. Complete list for the asking. NICHOLSON & BR0.

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JkMrs. Lewis Harcourt, who according to the best political prophets in London will be the next American peeress, and her husband, the Right Honorable Lewis V. Harcourt, secretary of state for England's colonies. Mrs. Harcourt, who was Miss Mary Ethel Burns, is a niece of J. Pierpont Morgan. Everyone seems delighted at the prediction, for Mr. Harcourt Is equally popular on both sides of the house of commons and Mrs. Harcourt is regarded as one of the most brilliant and most tactful hostesses in England. A FORGERARRESTED In Chicago Local Police Do Not Want Him. (Palladium Special) Chicago, March 13. Less than an hour after Henry Hubert Muggly, 44 years old, a mine owner and promoter, who has an office in Boston, registered nt the Stratford hotel, he was arrested by detectives as a fugitive wanted at Los Angeles. Kansas City, Richmond, Indiana, and other places on charges of forgery and passing worthless checks and drafts. The police state no man by the name of Muggly is wanted here.

BARGAIN XO. 1. Lot 30, 32 and 34 inch switches, made from finest quality human hair, all good shades, $5.00 value, choice S2s75

NO. 2.-27 inch wavy switch, human hair, Special S2.49 NO. 3. 26 inch wavy switch, human hair, Special SI. 98 NO. 4. 24 inch wavy switch, human hair. Special $1.49 NO. 3. 22 inch wavy switch, human hair, Special 98c

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AS HEGRO BOY Successfully Enters Jail in Chattanooga, Tenn., and Marries Murderer.

Chattanooga, Tenn., March 13.John W. Sherman, who is in -Dr. jail charged with the murder of Thomas D. Norman, was married to Miss Cleo V. Lucas. Recently Miss Lucas, with the intention of marrying Sherman, went to the jail, accompanied by the mother of the prisoner and the widow of the murdered man. Sheriff Conner prevented the marriage at that time by refusing to allow the prisoner to re ceive visitors. To-day Squire Charles Watson visited Sherman in his cell. While there Miss Lucas, disguised as a negro boy walked up the alley back of the jail, placed a ladder against the prison wall ascended and standing at the window, the ceremony was performed with the bnde on tne top or the ladder and the groom behind the bars. The sheriff knew nothing of the escapade until the ceremony had been performed. Sherman is held without bond, charged with the murder of his brother-in-law, Thomas D. Norman. His bride Is a beautiful blond and of good family. Sherman is one of the best known young men in Chattanooga. The prominence of all concerned in the tragedy

and the wedding makes the whole oc- Moriss grasped the hand of his ancurrence extremely sensational. nuonist and turned it downward and a second bullet was discharged, peneNOTED PEDESTRIAN , f ating Lee -s hip IC rnVPR ATITI ATI1!! There was a rush by the other occuI UiXUiVAi ULAlEiD j U!U,ts of the cafe to escape, but wait- ; ers came to Moriss's aid and Lee was rAmericau News Service) : . . . . . . , ,u n

New York. March 15. On the oc-; casion of his seventy-third birthday anniversary today, Kdward Paysonr Weston, the lamous pedestrian, re ceived messages of greeting and good wishes from Henry Clews, Stuyvesant Fish, William Nelson Cromwell, Nathan Straus, Col. William Jay, and a host of other eminent New Yorkers whom he numbers among his friends and acquaintances. Weston was born in Providence, R. I., seventy-three years ago today. His first feat of pedestrianism was a walk from Boston to Washington, in 1861, to attend the first inauguration of President Lincoln. His real career as a professional began in 1S67, when he walked from Portland, Me., to Chicago. His last and greatest achievement was a transcontinental walk, accomplished in the early part of last year, when he was past seventy years of age. He started from Los Angeles on February 1 and arrived in. New York on May C, completing the transcontinental journey of 3,483 miles in 77 walking days, a feat without parallel in the annals of pedestianism. BURPEE'S SWEET PEA SEEDS That Grow At H. G. HADLEY'S 1025 Main Don't ' forget to sow your Sweet Peas on St. Patrick's Day. Buy "The Flower Shop" quality, 3 packets for 2oc, and a genuine Irish shamrock plant for luck. Special Thursday and Friday, 1015 Main street. SPECIAL SALE! lairGooidls Ladies Take Notice! THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY: NO. 6. Large size cluster puffs, human hair, $1.50 value, choice.. 98c NO. 7. The new Marcel wave puffs, best quality human hair, all shades, $2 value, choice. . .$1.49 RULES. For sanitary reasons, hair goods can not be sent out on approval, exchanged or taken back.

H. C. HASEMEIE

WAS INSULT GIVEN

Missourian Promptly Pulls Gun in Paris Cafe Shot Self in Hip. Paris, March 15. William Lee, said to be a Missourian and wealthy, was shot after a lively fight in the fashionable Cafe de Paris. He has a bullet in his hip, which came from his own revolver, but his condition is not serious. The incident, which occurred at 2 o'clock, while the big dining hall was filled with women and men, caused the greatest excitement Lee was at a table, accompanied by a woman who was said, later, by the proprietor of the restaurant, to be his wife, but who is declared by the newspaper Midi to have been "a friend." Comment Causes Trouble. At an adjoining table were seated the American vaudeville team of Moriss and Miss Leonard, who were whispering comments about the occupants of the room. Moriss said something to the woman the Lee tables and she h;lughed gayly. Then Lee demanded that Moriss and Miss Leonard dance, and the latted told him to miud his own business, telling him he was a 'mannerless lout." The Missourian became piqued at this and jumping up snatched a revolver from his pocket. Moriss grappled with him, and iu the scuffle the pistol was discharged, the bullet smashing one of the clusters of lights !u (K, (.eilfr Qf tne ceiling. el Ritz. Lee later said that he had taken too much champagne. Moriss slightly scratched by the bullet that wounded Lee. OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use Only Costs the Consumer , $1.35 PER GALLON Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. Colnmbia Grafonola M1GN0N Mohogany, Mission or Golden Oak $150. Other Styles: $50 to $225. Always on display at Paflgrfiinni's VARIETY STORE. 529 Main St. Phone 1390.

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tie Lira in. Pure Linen Bleach Table Damask 66 inches wide, choice of 6 beautiful patterns. It is a 75c quality. There are but 308 yards all told in the lot, choice 49c

Round Doylies 19c There are 144 in this lot, all 18 inch, assorted kinds, worth up to 40c each. Embroidered edges, all choice, new and clean; bought all the manufacturer had left. Choice, 19c. Towels Case 16x30 inch Union Hand Bag 144 Ladies' Hand Bags, all six styles, Black or Brown, them in the West Window.

FELL NINETY FEET; GO THROUGH FLOOR Evansville, Ind., March 15. In a ninety-foot drop of a hoisting elevator at the new stockhouse of the Fulton avenue brewery, C. D. McGahen, age fifty-five, a bricklayer, and Robert Lynch colored, a hod carrier, were so badly hurt they died soon afterward in the hospital. McGahen's back was brokeu and the momentum of the drop carried Lynch's body crashing through the inch-thick floor of the elevator to the basement.

Kidney weakness is the danger signal for Rheumatism and Bright's disease the advance guard of a persist em maiady. The pain may be slight at first but don't overlook the fact that the Pain is the forerunner of further trouble. Nyal's Stone Root Compound will help you. Quigley Drug Store. are guaranteed to be specially selected first quality stock, as perfect optically and mechanically as it is possible to supply. Our frames are also accurately fitted. We specialize on Solid 14 k gold, the best gold filled with 10k nose pieces. Also all gold filled goods. and platinoid Anything in the optical line from the celebrated Kryptok lenses in 14k cable frames down to our Sanitary Glass cleaners that WE FURNISH FREE to all glass wearers are the best to be obtained anywhere. The JEWELER 810 MAIN ST. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist (half linen) Huck Towels (Oc Case 13x20 inch fine Union Huck Guest Towels .... Oc Case 17x34 inch Bleach Bath Towels, 15c quality - iOc Case 20x40 inch Bleach Bath Towels, 20c quality 1 5c Bargain leather lined, choice of regular $1.50 goods. See This lot, choice SI .00

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