The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], June 14, 1908, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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PAGE SEVEJte
LAWLESS BANDS
MAKEJJP MAFIA
Sig. Rafaele Palizzola, Mem
ber of Italian Chamber of
Deputies, Talks.
GOVERNOR WATCHES DOLLIVER
WITH A GREAT DEAL OF INTEREST.
FELTMAM'S
Slaowiinigi I Sirainiinnicr Fooftweaur
Far surpasses anything ever before shown In
Richmond in the way of Fine Shoes and Oxfords.
THE RICHMOND PAL 1LADIU3I AND SUXTE LEGRA3I, ST7XDAY, JT7XE 14, 1908.
THEY ARE NOT ORGANIZED.
THERE IS MISTAKEN IMPRESSION
CONCERNING THESE MEN
WHOSE CRIMINAL INSTINCTS
ARE UPPERMOST.
New York, June 13 Sig. Rafaele
Palizzola, for twenty years a member
of the Italian chamber of deputies
from Palermo, who is now in this city
declares that his mission to America
has for its object the instilling into his
Sicilian compatriots the principles of
good citizenship. As for his visit hav
ing any connection with the Mafia,
Sig. Palizzola laughed.
"The Mafia! You have them all
over the world," said the former dep
uty. "In Sicily they are called 'Ma
fia'; in Naples 'Camora'; in Paris they
are 'Apaches'; in London, "Hooligans.'
Mafia a Bugaboo.
; "Much nonsense has been written
bout the Mafia," he went on. "It is
believed by many that they are one
great oath-bound society. That is
not so. They are simply the bands of
lawless men, who do not want to work
and do not hesitate at crime, which
you can find in every city in the world.
I was accused of being in their confi
dence and of having instigated the
murder of Senor Netarbartole, who
had been mayor of Palermo and be
longed to a different political party
from myself. Haa it never been
heard in America that one's political
enemies accuse him of having insti
gated the death of a rival? Well"
Take Politics Seriously.
The Sicilian shrugged his shoulders
as if to indicate that they take their
politics -more seriously in Mediterra
nean .latitudes than in America.
Sig. Palizzola is a short, gray-haied
J 1 i 1 .1 H U . . 9t 9 ..
Ana reu-musiacaeu. iuau ui auuui mij-
live years. r He wears on his watch
ctiarm, "with apparent pride the five
Stars inai lnuicme max nts was eicuieu
five times to the Italian parliament.
As a member of the center party he
was at times a member of the superior
council of the navy, the superior coun
cil fof finance and the reyal high com
mission. . He is also entitled to wear
the insignia of a grand officer of the
Order of the Crown of Italy.
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GOVERNOR A. B. CUMMINS.
Cummins of Iowa is scrutinizing the attitude of the national delegates
in Chicago toward making Senator Dolliver the vice-presidential nominee.
The governor thinks Dolliver can perform a greater duty to his state, by
continuing in the United States senate. The governor' has instructed his
men to do all within their power to head off any sentiment there might be,
toward placing the name of Dolliver on the national ticket.
SOCIAL NEWS
To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21 Ij
WflMFN INTFRKTPn IN
IIUIIIL.I1 111 I LULU I LU 111
MODERN CONVENTIONS
Women's Federation of Clubs
First to Hold Big Meeting.
New York, June 13. This month
will be an exceptional one to many
thousands of women, because of a
cumber of national conventions which
will absorb their attention.
First in. Importance, there is the bi
ennial convention of the general feder
ation of Woman's Clubs, which will
be held In Boston. The National Ed
ucation association will meet in Cleve
land, O., and will attract the great
army of women teachers of the coun
try. The American Library Associa
tion will hold its annual convention t
Lake Mlnnetonka, near Minneapolis.
The estimatod total attendance of wo
men at all these meetings is consider
ably more than twenty thousand.
A very pretty card paty was given
yesterday afternoon by Miss Mary
Dickinson, at her home on Noth Sev
enth street. Drive whist was played
at six tables. Summer blossoms and
garden lilies were used in decorating.
After the game a luncheon was served.
Places were aranged for Misses Plor
ence King. Clara Tyrell, of Pittsburg,
Ruth ThisUethwaite, Zlllah Shepherd,
of Chicago, Ruth Carver of Tippecanoe,
Ruby llaner, Martha McClellan, Afton
Clapp, Myral Weeghman, Mary Gaar,
Agnes Twigg, Mildred Gaar, Rose Gen
nett, Almyra Starr, Ruth Kinsey, Mar
garet Zimmerman, Virginia Graves,
Mary Likins, Opal Husson, Lucy Tnrn
er, Harriet Dickinson, Fannie Jones,
Miss Elliott of Iowa.
4 4 4
Mrs. Mott entertained the members of
a thimble club the latter part of the
week in a most delightful manner at
her beautiful suburban nome. The
afiair was in the nature of an all day
picnic. Dinner was served on the
front lawn. After dinner Mrs. Arch
Mott of Muncie gave several musical
numbers. The hours were spent so
cially until tea, which was served at
five o'clock. Fourteen members
were present. The club will meet in
two weeks with Mrs". Mary Myrick, at
her home on North Eleventh street.
f if
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller and daugh
ter Pearl of West Main street, will be
guests of relatives and friends at
Greenville, Ohio, today.
. JL j
Mrs. J. W. Taylor will be a delegate
to the International convention of
Mow to Get Strong
This is an axiom : The only way to gain strength,
cither of brain or body, is through food.
But it isn't the food that you eat, but the food
that digests, which counts. Not all who eat are
well nourished. 1 ' : '
Take wheat, for example, known to be the per
fect food. Wheat is largely starch. And starch,
to be digestible, must be made soluble. The particles
must be broken up, so the digestive juices will get
to them.
That requires cooking a fierce heat, long applied.
And wheat seldom gets it.
The inside of a loaf of bread, for example, gets
only one-fourth the heat that is needed. The result
is most of the wheat fails to give nourishment.
. But, when wheat is properly cooked, no other
food can compare with it.
That is the reason for Mapl-Flake.
This wheat is steam-cooked for six hours. Then
.cured for 90 hours. Then flaked so thin that the
full heat of our ovens gets to each atom. Then it is
toasted, for 30 minutes, in a heat of 400 degrees.
The result is a food that's all food."
Mapl-Flake, because of our process, is
the one perfect food. It contains the whole
wheat, with every atom made digestible.
It is not like flaked corn r.ot like some
flaked wheats, prepared in one-fourth the
time that we 6pend on it. It is the best food
in the world, measured by nourishment. It
t is the best remedy in the world for weakness.
And it is cooked with pure maple syrup.
, Price, IS cents.
Tba only food Mrrod la iadbridoal pckMr
la hotels, dabs, cafes, ul oa dialog cars.
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ma
m
m Hiuiwn r ww miww
cuoous MAinm urarrm
FOR. WOMEN
Our $2.50 Vici Kid Pat. Colt or Tan Vici or Rus
sia Calf, the new Shapes and Patterns and only
$2.50.
Feltman's $3.00 Oxfords; they are different in
Icoks, Hand Turn or Hand Sewed Welt Soles, all
new shades and patterns; Low 2 Button Pattern
or Eyelet Lace; easy and comfortable from the
start.
Feltrran's Tramp Last for Ladies, $3.00 a pair.
Bolton's Easy Shoes for Ladies, Oxfords and
Shoes, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
Grover's Soft Sole Shoes for tender feet, al
ways a good supply on hand.
FOR IVIEIV
Feltman's Tramp Last for Men, always easy, al
ways stylish, makes room for all five toes; we can
fit the narrowest foot; we can fit the widest foot;
we carry them A to EE, 5 to 12; we fit as they
should be fit; Pat. Leather.Vici Kid, or Velour
Calf.'High or Low Cut, $2.50 to $4.00 a pair.
Feltman Special $2.50 Shoe for Men; over 2,500
pairs sold last year; that speaks for the wearing
qualities. Pat. Colt Blucher Oxfords, Pat. Colt
Blucher or Button Shoes, Tan Oxfords, also in this
great shoe, strictly hand sewed process.
4W
Feltumae, 724 Maiiim i
S3&
Methodist churches which will be held
sometime next week.
J .
Bridesmaids may carry any kind of
flowers In any shape, but the pyramid
or fireman's bouquet has been re
vived, and this may Te surrounded by
a frill of paper lace, unless by chance
the bridegroom, cares to provide real
lace, so that the bridesmaids will have
a souvenir of the . occasion. Rosea
make most charming and artistic boq
quets, and sometimes these are ar
ranged tightly together and surround
ed by a solid line of leaves. The
flowers sometimes match the costumes
of the maids and sometimes a Dresden
effect makes a most attractive bridal
party. In one case this was carried
out with dresses of pale blue crepe de
chine, lingerie hats with pink rose
buds and huge bouquets or pink roses.
Miss Hazel Thomas and Miss Ma
ble Hasemeier will entertain at dinner
today at the Robinson cafe in honor of
their house guests.
? t? j
Weddings have been the main so
cial events of the past week. On
Wednesday Miss Marguerite Green and
Mr. Karl Meyers were married at St.
Mary's church. In the evening Mr.
Roy Fry and Miss Leota Clemens were
married at their newly appointed
home on Richmond avenue. The
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lichten
fels was the scene -Wednesday evening
for a very simple but impressive mar
riage ceremony. The bride was their
daughter, Miss Alice Uchtenfels, and
the groom Mr. Elmer Kreimeier.
Several other weddings were cele
brated in a quiet manner during the
past week.
The primary department of the
First Presbyterian church will give
its "Children's day" exercises this
morning at the church. Appropriate
decorations, will lend beauty to the
affair. All members and friends of
the church are invited to attend.
Miss Bernda Halliday who has been
visiting at New Castle was the guest
at 6everal social functions during the
past week.
j j
The Fifth Street M. E. church will
have their "Children's day" exercises
this evening at the church. The pro
gram follows:
Song, "Mighty Army of the Young"..
School
Prayer Superintendent
Bertha and Evalena Weidner
Dialogue Bertha and Evalena Weid
ner. Song. "Children's Day."
Recitation Robert Longman
Song Primary Class
Recitation Lela Longman
Recitation Katherine Gates
Trio and Chorus.
Sermon , to the children (illustrated)
by pastor.
Benediction.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of In
dianapolis who have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. .Will Fisher, 239
South West Second street and other
friends, have returned home.
.
Misses Mabte Hasemeier and Hazel
Thomas gave a picnic yesterday after
noon at Glen Miller park in honor of
their house guests. Those present
were Misses Mable Kuhn, Ethel
Schepman, Julia Lichtenfels, Edith
Bowman, Ethel Thomas, Pearl Atkin
son. Shyloh Van Meter, Carlyle Dif
fendaffer. Hazel Bertsch, Hazel Stie
fel and Ruth Bartel.
y i
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, en-j
tertamea at dinner last evening at
the Country club bouse In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Sbumaa Jones of Los
Angeles, C'al. Places were arranged
for Mr. and Mrs. George Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Wickham Corwin. Miss Marie
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and
Major J. J. Finey.
35
Miss Helen Broadstreet of Green
castle is the guest of the Rev. and
Mrs. J. O. Campbell for a few days.
t j
Mrs. R. C. Knoff will entertain the
following: guests at a house party this
week Miss Lillian Duglass of Oxford,
O.. and Miss Nellie Bradberry of Dar
town, Ohio.
.
Mr. Harry Karns entertained eight
members of the Senior class last ev
ening at his home on North Eighth
street. Cards were played after which
dancing and music furnished the
amusements. A luncheon in several
courses was served during the even
ing. d&
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss
Mary Foner of Decatur are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith of East
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mr. and
Mrs. S. ;E. Swayne and Miss Juliet
Swayne formed a dinner party at the
Cotinfjry club last evening.
Mr. Warren Clements who attends
school at Kenyon will return home in
a few days.; He will spend his vaca
tion in this city the gueBt of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements. 109
North Thirteenth street.
J J
Miss Deborah Sedgwick who has
been attending the commencement ex
ercises at Virginia Military institute,
will return home this week.
Miss Marjorie Simpson gave a pic
nic yesterday afternoon at Glen Mil
ler park. Places were arranged at
the table for Miss Elma "Nolte. Miss
Edith Tallant, Ml3s Mering and Miss
Hawkins, Prof. Morris and Prof. Al
bert Jones.' "
. & k
Miss Carolyn Baldwin of East
Orange, N. J., Is spending a few days
with Mrs. George Becker of South
Eleventh street.
t& tt
Miss Louise Felss left yesterday for
a week's visit with relatives and
friends at Cincinnati.
MUSIC.
The following are the musical pro
grams for the Reid Memorial church
today:
Morning Service.
Organ Prelude in F Grey
Anthem, "Benedictus" Tours
Organ Offertory, "Hymne" Read
Baritone solo, "Beyond the Gates of
Paradise" Root
Mr. Leroy Lacey
Postlude in D Hesse
Evening Service.
"Offertory In D" Salome
Anthem, "Out of the Deep" Surette
Organ offertory, "Traumerei"
Schumann
"Offertory in A" Marehaut
Organist Miss Fosler.
Director Dr. Holmes.
4 4 4
At Munich the second part of Del
ius' "Mass of Life" will We sung in
New York this week.
The Teatro Adriano continues its
popular performance all of next week.
Miss Mamie Harris Huff of New
Castle will sing this morning at the
First Christian church.
i&
Daniel Mayer announces with re
gret that owing to the illness of Arthur
Newstead he will be obliged to can
cel all of his June engagements.
"Madame Butterfly" was sung for
the first time this season, Wednesday
at Convent Garden, New York.
fc
Fiedler's farewell Philharmonic con
cert in Hamburg consisted of Mozart's
"Moorish Funeral Music" and" Bee
thoven's eight and nine symphonies,
fcrf
Mrs. AJumbaugh of Wabash, Ind.,
formerly Miss Abbie Harris of this
city, will sing this morning at the
First Christian church.
5
The choir of the Fifth Street M. E,
church will render several anthems
this evening at the church. The pub
lis is Invited.
FRANCE HAS A
TRADE REACTION
Exports and Imports Are Di
minished. Paris, June 13. A decrease in im
ports of foodstuffs and unmanufac
tured materials, accompanied by a loss
in exports of manufactured and un
manufactured articles is the evidence
of France's trade reaction this year.
"I would like to know," said the
gruff old father to the young man who
had been calling with considerable fre
quency, "whether you are going to
marry my daughter?"
"So would I." answered the diffident
young man. "Would you mind asking
her?"
PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR
K -C. 0'
MRS. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH.
Mrs. Longworth was taken suddenly ill a few days ago and she thought
at the time she would be unable to attend the sessions of the republican
party in Chicago which would name the successor to her father. She how
ever, is in Chicago now. She is a staunch supporter of Secretary Taft for
it was he she accompanied on that memorable diplomatic tour of the far East
aad oa which the met her present husband.
HAVE SEVENTEEN DAYS
TO COMPLETE CANVASS
Fir Contestants Have Renewed Their Canvas With Energy
Realizing Fully That They Must Work Hard If They
Win Places in the Lucky Party.
, - - - V ' , Zi 'x
i W W t , .V. .-rftlfOH
5f'y"
Just seventeen more days remain for the fair contestants in the Palla
dium Niagara Falls and Canada trip contest to gain votes and already the
young women, realizing how near is the end of the race, are redoubling
their efforts to obtain the much-coveted prizes. Eight trips are to be dis
tributed to those having the greatest number of votes when the last bal
lots are counted on June 30 and already three of the contestants have com
fortably passed the 100,000 mark. The greatest gains of yesterday were for
Miss Ida Beeson and Miss Jennie Wine, each of whom added nearly 3,000
votes to her total.
The regular ballots will appear In each Issue, entitling the lady roted
for to one vote. Remember you can enter the contest any time yon wish
to, so "get busy and keep busy." The conditions of the contest are a fol
lows:" CONDITIONS.
One year's subscription, paid In advance entitles the lady voted
for to 2,500 votes
One six months' subscription, paid In advancs entitles the lady
voted for to 1,000 votes
One fifteen weeks' subscription, paid in advancs entitles the lady
voted for to 500 votes
One month's subscription, paid in advance entitles the lady
voted for to 100 votes
Ida Beeson, Greensfork R. R. 22 124,362
Goldie Myers, Centervilie R. 11 110,620
Jennie Wine, 1117 N. G street ..104,205
Lucie Benton, Fountain City. 86,283
Goldie Dadisman, 402 S. 12th street 67,577
Maude Pettibone, 409 N. 16th street 41,351
Rosa Kuehn, 17 South 8th street 27,826
Elsie Wyatt, 1114 N. G street 25,800
Marie Hodskin, Cambridge City 18,110
Hattie . Lashley, Centervilie 1 8,606
Lena Cornthwaite, Cambridge City 10,701
Ethel Wysong, Lynn, Ind 8,619
Ruby Hodgin, 25 South 7th street 6,101
Estella Coates, 201 N. 8th street 5,773
Adda Study, Williamsburg, Ind 4,119
This Ballot Not Good After 5 p.m. Jane 29
Palladium and Sun-Telegram Niagara
Falls and Canada Voting Contest
ONE VOTE COUPON
NAME
ADDRESS
Carrier "Boys are not permitted to receive Ballots from patrons;
put the name of the lady of your choice on this Coupon and bring or
send to this office before the expiration of the above date or it will
not be considered a legal vote.
Ballots Deposited Today W1U Appear In To
morrow's Count.
Palladium Want Ads-Cent a Word