Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 133, 5 June 1907 — Page 5

TIIBOTCmrOD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEIiEGRASI, WEDNESDAY, flTXT: 5, 190T.

PAGE FIVE. SCH00LC0IIUlilOII LABEL MEET DEVELOPS WARMTH AT

1 h i " 1

. r

SUNDAY

TC

KOMO

SEA

OUR BLUE SERGE SUITS are the best fitting, best tailored and handsomest ever shown In Richmond. Wear them In any and all kinds of weather and they'll retain both color and shape. $15 to 22

LOEffflR & KLUTE

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

TUBERCULOSIS VAR BY HEALTH BOARD State Body Will Make Use of The Opsonic Theory, Not Heretofore Used. THE CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED.

WILL BE CONDUCTED FROM THE STATE LABORATORY WHERE PATIENTS WILL HAVE BENEFIT OF NEW VACCINE TREATMENT.

Between the hours of two to six Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert I JSacket received over one hundred and seventy-fire of her friends, at her friends at her home on National avenue, at what was one of the most charming and beautiful receptions of the season. The parlors were moat effectively arranged with great clusters of white roses and sweet peas. Where punch was served, were varied colored carnations and maple boughs. In the dining room covering the table were white roses and sweet peas, with a pyramid of roses in the center, while from the chandelier to the table and from the ceiling to the table corners were graceful strands of asparagus ferns. During the reception hours a, beautiful musical program was ren

dered by the Tetrauq Quartet. Assisting the hostess in the parlors were Mrs. Frank Land. Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Mrs. John H. Johnson, Miss Clara Brown and Miss Lulu Moorman. At the punch bowl were Miss Dorothy Quinby and Miss Jessie Coggshali. "'"The Ladies'Aid society of Reid Memorial hospital will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Farnham, 2S North Tenth street, .at 2:'0 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. 8 4 J - A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church is announced for

Friday afternoon in the church parors. It will be a business meeting and all members are requested to be present. Arrangements will be made for he June dinner which will be given . ... i soon. $ f 4 Following is the program , lor, the commencement recital at Earlham college, which will be given Friday evening. June 7th, at eight o'clock, and to which the public is cordially Invited. Five Waltzes for two Pianos . .Brahms Misses Stewart and Hough. Song The Waking of Spring ...Riego Miss Angelina Wood. Son?s Without Words ...Mendelssohn Op. SS, No. 4. Op. SO, No. 4. Mr. Harold Trimble. Song Murmuring Zephyrs ....Jensen Miss Imo Eikenberry. Violin Air with variations Beriot Miss Carolyn Hutton. Song In Thy Dreams Buck Miss Edna Gordon. Roudo Capriccioso Medelssohn

Miss Hazel Hancock.

Song Lullaby from Jocelyn. . .Godard

Miss Marcia Castor. Concerto in A Minor Hummel Allegro movement. Miss Angelina 'Wood. "Songs a. If I but Knew Smith (b A Song of Sunshine Thomas Miss Marie Kaufman. Taren telle Nicode Miss Haley Harold. Song Conquered Quentin Mr. Thurman Overman. ras deo Cymbales Chaminade Misses Hough and Stewart. Springtide Gow Ladies Double Quartette. The ladies of the Wednesday Card club entertained their husbands Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wessel. South Eleihth street. Progressive euchre was played at six tables, for which prizes were awarded. A delightful luncheon "was served, following which music and dancing were enjoyable features. . Mrs. George Muey was hostess for a charming meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Euchre club Tuesday, at her home on North . Twenty-first street. Progressive euchre was played at three tables and favors were awarded to Mrs. Harry Chase, Mrs. John Et-

ter, Mrs. Henry Ileet and Mrs. John Redman. Guests of the club were Mrs. Clarence Voss and Mrs. Katherine Greenwald of Springfield, O., with Mrs. Heet. Following the contest at cards a luncheon in courses was served. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Redman at her home on Sheridan street. J

The members of the church council of the Second Lutheran church and

their wives were entertained at supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Well-

baum, on West Fifth street, Monday

evening. The occasion was in the na

ture of a farewell affair to their pastor, Rev. II. Allen Lender. A pleasant surprise had been planned as .after a four-course supper had been served, many members cf the church came.

Previous to the farewells, Mr. T. B. Penn on behalf of the church presented Rev. Leader with a well filled purse as a token of their esteem, and affection. The pastor spoke in a few words his gratitude. The church members all regret to see their pastor leave but their best wishes go with him to his new field of labor. J Mrs. Herbert Marlatt very delightfully entertained at her home on South Fourth street at cards in honor of Miss Annie Casad, of Los Angeles, Cal. Following the contest at cards at which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Earl Holmes and Mrs. Walter Cox, a luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Earl Holmes, Mark Schissler, Walter Cox, Charles Bentlage, Frank Hayner, Edith Perry, August Eggemeyer, Harry Shepherd, John Kauffman, John Wilson and the Misses Maud Minck, Lena Minck and Mildred Marlatt. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. members cf the west side will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Van Harrell, 521 Sheridan street. Mrs. Mary Hill will be in charge of the program. The Knights and Ladies of Honor will hold their regular meeting this evening. A full attendance is desired as there will be important business. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent Tuesday by the members of the C. W. B. M. of the Christian church, ut the home of Mrs. Theodore Gist, on the Chester pike. An interesting program was given, consisting of a paper

by Mrs. S.-W. Trauni on "The Introduction of Christianity into Hawaii," and one by Mrs. T. H. Kuhn on' "Mormonism, Its Past and Present, and also Proposed Work in Utah." Following the program refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Julia Burr, Jeannette Wilson, Susan Wil

son, V . b. Kaufman, Ella Mann, Ida Little, Flora Little, Laura Harris, Minnie Keeler, Sheffer, E. E. Pierce, Lillie Harris, Lulu Burns, Pearl Albertzart, J. A. Walls, A. S. Gist and daughter, and Rev. and Mrs. Traum. Those from Chester were Mesdames Maggie Boerner, Ida Pickett, Frank McDonald. Martha Kendall, Bert Carmen. William Morrow, and the Misses Nellie Morrow, Marjorie Pickett, Laura McDonald and Blanch and Fannie Carmen. In addition to the above program Miss Nellie' Morrow gave two select readings which were much appreciated. S Mr. Milard Markle will entertain the members of the G. F. C. Club Friday evening at his home at Chester. A literary program will be given. Miss Laura Gaston and her pupils

wish it understood that all the parents

In Its campaign against tuberculo

sis the Indiana State Board of Health will, within the next three or four

weeks, introduce a new process for combating the disease which has here

tofore been used but little, if any, In

the state. The process is what is

known as the opsonic index, a theory by which the hoard hopes to strengthen tuberculosis patients so that they can better combat the disease. The system also is one by which people who are subject to the disease can be inoculated with a serum obtained from their own blood that will render them immune from tubercular Infection. The work will be carried on in the State laboratory of Hygiene under Dr. J. B. Rucker, head of the Bacteriolo

gical department. Sunday Dr. Rucker, will remove a quantity of blood from a tuberculosis patient. With this he will inoculate a rabbit or a guinea pig. In the course of three weeks, when the animal develops symptoms of tuberculosis, it will be killed and a serum extracted from its blood. This serum will be Injected into the blood of a number of tuberculosis patients. The idea is to strengthen the blood corpuscles so that they can withstand the ravages of the disease. "The theory," said Dr. Frank B. Tucker, president of the state board of health, "was discussed at great length at the recent conference of health officers of the country in

Washington, which Dr. Hurty, secretary of the board, and I attended. We were favorably impressed with it. It was also discussed at considerable length at a recent conference of the health officers of the state. It is a theory advanced and put into practice some time ago by Dr. Wright of London. It is being successfully used by Dr. Webb, who came to Colorado Springs from London to open a sanitarium for tuberculosis patients. "We can treat but a limited number of patients at first, but we hope to extend the work so as to include ultimately everybody who may be infected with tuberculosis. So far the opsonic index is only a theory, but I think it is the right theory. We will not only use a virus from guinea pigs but we will use a vaccine obtained from the patient's own sputum. It will take some time to get the work started, at least three weeks being required to make the first sputum."

Annual Meeting of the State Organization Announced For June 18 to 20. .

3itter Feeling Over Preferences of Some of the Eastern Delegates.

RICHMOND REPRESENTED.

FROGRAM BEARS THE NAMES OF THE REV. E. G. HOWARD AND R. J. WADE LARGE CITIES TO CONTRIBUTE.

At Kokomo, June 18-20, the SundaySchool workers of Indiana meet in the forty-third annual convention of the Indiana Sunday-School association. This probably will be the largest and most representative and influential of any state religious meeting in the state's history. The state Sunday school convention is the only occasion upon which Prof. E. O. Excell, the unparalleled music king of Chicago, appears in Indiana.

CONTEST BETWEEN WOMEN

MRS. M. BRETTELL, OF ALEXANDRIA, DECLARES THE WHOLE CONVENTION A FARCE HEATED REPLIES MADE.

ITa io o irroot fairnrifo n n attracts

j. i ir. i egates seated are declared to great crowds. The program of the -

convention lists contributions from

Logansport, Ind., June T,. Bitter feeling dominated Tuesday's session of the International Woman's Union Label league, the fight" being made upon Eastern delegates, which was finally referred to the credentials committee. Mrs. Mamie Brettell, of Alexandria, is contesting the seat of Mrs. Annie Fields of Elwood, and is supported by delegates from Buffalo, Rochester, and other Eastern cities. Two of the del-

be fa

vorable to Mrs. Brettell. Mrs. Fields

i'y

FOA

SOD

CRACKERS

ASK YOUR GROCCR Richmond Baking Co.

WE

LA

nuicrr, Pr,i,!, n WwYnrkCitv. uuwetr- rt'u repui i. us teeitiar

Hartford. Conn., and Greensburg. Ky. J and Miss Annie Fitzgerald read the an-

Amnnr fhn Inner list nf Tiart ICinan t S i Wx u l'1"1'-

iiijiwn, k. xfrom Indiana, appear. Judge E. W. Felt of Greenfield; Revs. E. G. Howard and

R. J. Wade, of Richmond; Dr. Otta U. King, Huntington; Joe E. Beasley, of Linton; H. L. Thomas, Etna Green; W. E. Reynolds, Monticello; W. N. Fisher, Mexico; Mrs. H. S. Butler, Huntington; Miss Beulah Buchanan, Rising Sun; Mrs. Emma Bowman, Manchester; Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Vincennes; Mrs. M. A. Mason, Ft. Wayne; Miss Fannie Taylor, Vincennes; Miss Edna Applegate, Thorntown.

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case,6f Itching?" Blind, Bleeding or Protrudag' Piles in to 14 days orjnorrey'refunded. 50c

A most interesting and enjoyable pro

gram will be given. This afternoon a large number are present at the recital

which is being given by the younger pupils.

The Women's organization of the

First Baptist church will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 215 North Seventeenth

street.

. . 4, Arrangements are being made for

the flag raising exercises which will

be held on June 14th at the Garfield

school by the Daughters of the Ameri

can Revolution. At that time prizes

will be awarded by Mrs. H. H. Weist, past regent, for the best history grades at the school. An address will be given, the "speaker to be announced later, and there will also be musical numbers. An interestyigmeetJng of the Brotherhood of the Second Presbyterian church was held Tuesday evening, at which time Rev. T. J. Graham of the First church, spoke on his recent trip to the Orient, and the Holy Land. The members appreciated and enjoyed his talk very much. The date for the next meeting has not been announcel.l . j

Mrs. Abner Bulla entertained the Spring Grove Sewing circle at her

home in Spring Grove Tuesday after

noon, eighteen members being present. Needlework with musical num-

TWO RICHMOND MEN ARE NOMINATED

Grand Grove of Druids in Session at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, June 5. Disposal of routine matters, the nomination of officers and the passing of a number of resolutions constituted the principal business transacted . at yesterday's session of the grand grove of Indiana, United Ancient Order of Druids. The resolutions passed, when put in force, will do much toward increasing the numerical strength of the Druids in the state. A more progressive campaign for membership is planned. Those placed in nomination for the elective offices include for grand marshall, H. Aring, of Richmond, John Moore of Indianapolis and J. R. Smock of Cicero, grand trustee, H. Schrader of Richmond, Charles Straub of Lafayette, J. Ryebold of Indianapolis and I. H. White of Indianapolis. Both Richmond men. were elected.

Mrs. Brettell today declared the

whole convention a farce and similar remarks by her delegates brought heated replies from the officials conducting the sessions. The convention I was called to order and welcomed by! Mayor George P. McKee. Mrs. Fields making the response. O. P. Smith, of Logansport, second vice president of the Indiana Federation of Labor also made an address, declaring that if women were not admitted to the federation of labor, they should emulate the London women who recently stormed

parliament and break into the federation of labor.

c ' ; . 111 t M 1 t 1 fa - 'H - ' m

ROLLS O

THE ORIS where are they? Yo

only for breakfast, bv

dinner, 'with your st

At Zwissler's bakery, and pastry, too.

0 ,

A X

P KIND wabt them no I

TjTkcs, pies I

Zwissler's Homo Bakery and Restaurant, 908 Main St. Phone 366

CITY IN BRIEF

1 fciSft.Trrv

1

bers. and the reading of a poem by

and friends of the pupils and any who j Mrs. Clara Scott, were pleasant fea-

are interested in music are cordially invited to the recital which will be given this evening at the Pythian Temple.

That taste, That flavor, That cleanliness, That rich, round, aromatic toothsomeness is found only in ' f Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee! Cheaper than anything "just 'as good", and better than anyang "just as cheap." And the best of all for you! -AJUUXTCLE BROS., Nw Tork City.

tures. Refreshments were served by the hostess. In two weeks Mrs. Lizzie Hodgin will be the hostess.

Snow Falls at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.. June ble snow fell here at morning.

3 Considers -t e clock this

End Engagement Tonight. The Lugar shows, which are at

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. The average man cannot afford to employ a physician for every slight ailment or injury that may occur in his family, nor can he afford to neglect them, as so slight an injury as the scratch of a pin has been known to cause the loss of a limb. Hence every man must from necessity be his own doctor for this class of ailments. Success often depends upon prompt treatment, which can only be had when suitable medicines are kept at hand. Chamberlain's remedies " have

been in the market for ma-iy years and enjoy a good reputation. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Chamberlains Pain Balm (an Jantiseptic linimedt) for cuts, braises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheumatic pains. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for Nnstipationbiliousness and stomach trouBIesT""""

Chamberlains Salve for diseases of the skin. One bottle of each of these five preparations costs but $1.25. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

ALBERT MOREL WILL GO TO GOLOEIELD

july31-tf

Sth street,

on all hats,

Saturday this

ft

4

Butterlck's Patterns, Morris & Co'r. Samuel Beam of Milton, was in Richmond Tuesday. f Telephone the RMoona steam Laundry to get your lcjjfcdry tf Miss Blanche Kerr of Greensfork, spent Monday in Richmond.'

In circuit court Elizabeth Foreman

was granted a divorce from Victor Foreman. Rutledgo Newman of Richmond was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Newman at Milton', Tuesday. Take your laundl-y tp the Richmond

Steam Laundry. Mia lain St.. Phon?

151. Carpets Cle

Mrs. C. A. Brehm, will have a special

1 nursaay, naay an

week.

Misses Elva Bartine and Marguerite! McManus of Connersville, are guests 1 of Mrs. Geo. Theurer of North Di street, j The Rev. Noah Williams of Rich-j mond, Ind., will preach at Allen chap-: el, at the rally, June 0. Indianapolis News. I Karl Kepler, formerly a newspaper; man rf T? 1 r h rm r r I 1 nf 41a Tn..4n.. r

, r 1,, , , . , I r l

xeraau auu is on tne Indianapolis M

Star. : Rev. M. E. Nethercutt, former pastor; of First M. E. church, is now at Law-j rence, Kas. He is pastor of Trinity; M. E. church at a salary of .f.ox a! year, and is well pleased with his new' charge.

f 2 .

itammp Sale

June 3d to 8th

20 STAMPS with one 2 oz. botth

A. & P. Extract at 25c

PI

V 1

10 Stamps I COv I 10 Siinps J with 5 cakes of A. and SCS) j J with onc bofcleojolP. Laundry Soap at 4c cry Salt at M bota cake. Cf tlp10 Stamps biSHipS 10 Stamps with one ukg. of with one bottle of A. Macaroni or Spaghetti With ORC 18 OZ. and I. Jam at lCc a at 1Cc a pkg- can of A. & P. : 10 Stamps Baking Powder 10 Stamps with 2 pkg3 of A. and . ft with one can of A. and P. Gelatine at 5c a pkg I DUC u Can. j Spice at 15c.

i)

feral

Si-'.-! i

The Great Atlanticism

& Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street Old Phone 53 W. New Phone 107

WM. DUDLEY FOULKE ON RUSSIAN DOUMA Interesting Talk Made in the Earlham Chapel.

BLOOD MUST BE SHED.

Wei

Known Young Man Leave Richmond.

to

RESIGNS HIS POSITION.

Eleventh and Main

elude i night.

their local

streets, will engagement

j Abert Morel, a well known young

Weather and Carnival.

con-

i ing manager of the Minck Brewing

i Icomranr in this city, and in comoacy

; with his brother, Edward, will leave jjune 2.)th for Goldfield,-Nevada, where, far-1 they will start in. business. Th?v ; and ! have not deeiiUd what branch-of bnai-l

jwith an increase to warmer, big bus-' Kcs they will. mfrt bin are coutwu-j-iness will characterize the event. j plating -en: wing and manuring a first j i das hotel at iliitt iilae. . . ' j I Held a Three Davs Retreat. I while - id caitago. on thcii way ;;

Weather oraule- for

indications the Druids'

are more carnival

In his first public utterance in regard to the Russian Douma since his return from that country, where he studied conditions surrounding the people and the government and given in the Earlham college chapel, William-Dudley Foulke declared that the

Douma is valuable as an educational body rather than a legislative one, as it teacnes the people of that country educational methods. As a legislative body the powers of the Douma are extremely limited, and the Czar has the power at. any time to dissolve it and make laws of his own free will, after the body is once separated. It is for this particular rea

son, said Mr. Foulke that the body

has but little legislative power.

parties promulgating as many iiff-?r-! cut policies. There are t ie socialist. mohammedan. eos.aks. poles, constitu-1 tional democrats, cetobemt.; and I monarchists. To the extreme right and left-the monarchists and social- j Ists join to dissol ve tti Douma. There I are political a-ssassioal ions on all sides. t - - ' j

According to the statement of Mr. Foulke there will b; mnch sjeddin.-s cf blood before a real conititutiocal government can be brought about in Russia. , The address was very interesting in the light of Mr. Foulke's recent Investigations of the subject.' .

IIiiM! Piano Cwtesf! The W. W. Kimball Piano Company's Education Contest will close Friday evening next at 5:30. AIl contestants must have answers into company's local office, No. ,

22 North 9th street, bv 5:30 o'clock that cvenlii'i Ans

wers must.be enclosed in sealed envelopes.

J. B. Gordon, ol ths Hem. and R. G. Leeds, of the Palladi'jm, together with a Cincinnati gentleman, will act as judges and award the prizes. The W. W. Kimball Piano Company 22 North Ninth St.

We Want Yoii to Bey

Tile Jedee

We are willing to show you our line of clot!

you determine whether or not other stores are same class cf goods for anywhere from $13 to 52

vnsi with the snaouiest liu-to-date garments, and v

to satisfy you both as to quality and style.

Ao morToTO& Mf fes? NO LE

1

ing and JetX

Iseilin.r we can .lit

4: guarjta

less jjvy

314 MAIN STREET, RICHJVIOND, ITiD.

HHIGHESTEH'S Pit

J tiie u est. trey win te joined . bv Uart! ,jyv ' . 1 "f: y'"". "Vs- V The ladies of St. Marv's mrish com- Flannagan; a former - Ric hmond bor. fj ,--. iNam hjK'pleicd a three days' retreat Tuesday who has been a physj(3n m Chirpgo iVl'"- Z-r" ' "" - -V

li

SOilS OF VETERANS I

SESSIOII AT BLUFFTBHv

This afternoon th're was a big parade of .the members of the order, local miiitia and G. A, R.

junior vice command-

; r A nouux :k1, t . t . v. uartsu or

Pcrtland, State organizer, and C. II. . . . .. I Myis cf Iifayette, are candidates for

Heports bnow a uain m inc;,.

Membersii

jnicht, having cone into seclusion Sun- for the past several years. fie. too.:

1 hr retreat inciiulcfl sr-iwiii jto to (oirirtcK.I to make Ins future!

I day pvenin

. Jrs 1 E'T. rare;?, A ..- i .

liumton, ind., June ..

ty-fiit arsu'irl c:icuni;ir;.r.t !' t!ic ! nunjocrs.' Sous of Veterans and Wonrn'3 Auxil- -

UrAe coiifrar.nder.

- Mrs. Btrtlia Diawiies of Valparaiso is &aid 'to b slated for president of

the V.'eiuvu's Auxiliary. The rejxjrt

treasurer shoves

rh-r' w,-.k

!n'tra ttf ffv i)Tin nr.f lit

t . , f iht scr-tary and tr-asi wo humjred;fhat fhirjns th ,,.lSt yr

-' i

! mens, meditation

and prayer. home SOLD BY 0RIGQI5TS EERWHLRE PALLADIUM' WANT-ADS PAY