Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 73, 28 April 1908 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM,

TTESDAT, APRIL 2S. 1008. PAGE FIVE.

CoMMeocc when eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with

The only baking powder made with Royal. Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confidence when eating alum baking powder food. Chemists say that moreor less of the alum powder in unchanged alum oralum salts remains in the food.

SOCIAL NEWS

,To Reachthe Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21. St

IMIti under the leadership of the late Mrs. .M. It. Ralbird. who was one of its most active workers. The society consists of twenty five niemhers anil Cie meetings are held everv Mondav

' A xnostxrharmlng dinner parly was jCleDf lat evening at. Hip Robinson Icafa. by the members of ihe Monday jBvenine; Card club in honor of Miss Mary E. Stockman and Miss Jennie

tO!ftoriOf South Twelfth, street, who j afternoon.

ttllt leave In about a week, for a two Iffcars travel in South America. ! The dining room was arranged i'i BO attractive manner with purpk- 11prnns. The table was appointed with wrtlver camlalabra. Places were arJfii3dUCrr Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mrs. QUbort Dornham, Miss Mary Stockftoan, Miss Jennie Clifford, Mrs. J. M. arinna Xts. Elnora S. Likins, Miss (Ppj)fljJaiitaBrchant, Mrs. Harry Mather. Mra IVaCSC Land. Mrs. V. 1 1. Alford, pirs Jacob Miller, Miss Anna PiniftyyitJvTTH., Clara E. Malshy, Mrs. KlfcVHareand Mrs. John M. Wampler. SfSjBttmt regular, meeting of the tuig&l)99M:kb was held yesterday af-

JUItWoP"jrU.Mr8. W illiam r . Hiatt of j odd Fellows" hall. The hall retained

pDTJJV-Lerreer.. Mrs. r rea tcnneuier the elaborate embellishments which

were useil at the Km re Nous hall which was held last week. The color scheme" was entirely in red. white and Erect). lied poppies and Kaster lilies were used in all the rooms, the balconies being festooned with garlands of poppies, at the point of each fastening were sprays of Kaster lilies. Light green ulva loaves entwined the pillars which support the balconies. Runge's orchestra furnished the mu-

Magazine articles of literary merit, and the discussion of current topics and articles in current magazines, makes up the program of the club. At each meeting two members are selected as readers for the next, meeting. Miscellaneous days, when either an original story or the criticism of some hook is presented by an appointed member, mark the most charming features of the year's program. Th only officer of club is Miss Lil lian Paige, who is the secretarv. ,4 The Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary, gave their

innual spring ball last evening in th

lafUwMtsUvJT.-A. Brown were the readter4wHMtfrissession. The closing minijlepfl on the program was roll call mUtlv was responded to by the meni'$euca with an event of importance. rThls-.--meeting? concluded the season koUtTrs club although a banquet will Sbefcell next Monday evening with blra, Mary Paige of North Twelfth jstreet. ' Tbla organization was formed in

The Cause of Gas Gas on the stomach indicates that food has fermented. The food is usually starch. It ferments because it doesn't digest. The food was not properly cooked. The particles of starch have not been so separated that the digestive juices can get to them. The remedy is not an artificial digester nor a pre-digested food. The remedy is to supply the starch in shape to be digested. Then let the stomach do the work for which it is intended. When you toast bread, you notice that it digests better. You have applied more heat broken up more of the starch. But the perfect food for a weak stomach is Mapl-Flake. No other food in the world is cooked so well as that. Our wheat is steam - cooked for six hours. Then cured for 90 hours. Then each separate berry is flaked so thin that the full heat of our ovens can get to each atom. Then the flakes are toasted, for 30 minutes, in a heat of 400 degrees. The result is a food that's all food, because it all digests. No part will ferment to cause digestive disorders. Try it and see.

Mapl-Flake is the perfect food for those with weak digestions. It is the perfect food for the economical, because cone goes to waste. It is the perfect children's food, because it is the whole wheat, wholly digestible. So to make it delicious to make children like it we boil it ia pure maple syrup. The result is, they beg for it-beg for the food that is best for them . Don't take a flake, prepared in ocelourth the time, because it is five cents cheaper. "It's All Food"

mnn mxHm ursmw V wvoitiw Food "com ?ajot

sic occupying the platform to the south of the hall, about which was arranged plants, with greenery, and Easter lilies forming a background. The ladies' auxiliary served an elaborate banquet in the banquet hail which is on the same floor with the fiance hall. This was one of the most delightful and enjoyable balls of the Kaster season. The following were in line for the grand march: .Messrs. and Mesdanies J. S. Fitzgibbons, Samuel Mann and Char!-s Weber: Mesdames Ed. Kamp, Patrick Kinsella. Charles Meyers. .lames Xolau. Dorsey Nolan. Lucy Carney and Daniel Hart: Misses Maggie Hannon, Marnie Watson, Irene and Marguerite Hart, Grace Paul us. Nora Mann. Marguerite Engelbert. Florence Young, Katie McKone. Marguerite Nolan, Nellie McGraw, Lillie O'Connor. Irene and Estella Harvey, Katie Conroy, I.ucile Carney, Fern O'Laughlin. lyetta Gard, Lillian Shofer and the Misses Sniithmeyer: Messrs. Charles and Harry Reach, and Michael O'Donnell. of New Paris, Ed. Denny, Thos. Hughes. John Madden, Thos. F. Brennan. John Brennan. Ivan Wright, Granville Harris, Percy Ford, Frank Buckingham, Syivio Twerchl. Dan Connors. Hob. Elliott. Carl Engelbert. Robert Luken. Carl Wcisbrod. Frank McGraw, Thos A. Brennan, John Kinsella, Ed Tiernan. Ernest Heiney, Paul O'Connell. Harry Brehm, William Carrol, Harry Evans. Walter Mulligan, Henry Hurst -ing, Wm. Brennan, James. Thomas and Will Lawler, Sylvester Dolan, John Logan, Tom Riley, Ben Maag. J. A. Anderson, William Tiernan and Frank Dempsey. . The Criterion club met. yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Hasty at her home on Nonh E street. This meeting concluded the season for the club. The meeting was in the nature of a business session and Li" annual election of officers took place. In response to the roll call each member gave a current event. The following- officers were elected: President Mrs. Thomas R. .lesptip. Vice-president Mrs. Charles Cioce. Secretary Mrs. F'ed I'irapi-s. Assistant secretary Mrs. Guy Duval!. The chairman of the program committee was absent, yesterday and this will necessitate a called meeting in order to hear her report. About the last of M;iv. t:ie club will give their annual function. This organization was formed several years ago bv a circle of twelve women residing in one neighborhood. The past two year's study has been of unusual interest to its members. The past year has been spent in the study of the Cnited States and one hour of every session was given over tt) t'ie study of current events. The members oi the; club are Mrs. Guy Duval!, Mrs. Thomas R. Jessup, Mrs. Fred Powers. Mrs. Chaib'H Groce. Mrs. Ed Crawford. Mrs. Charles Ford, Mrs. John Woodhurst, Mrs. Harry Penny, Mrs. Oscar Hasty, Mrs. W. O. Wlssler, Mrs. Charles Shera. and Mrs. Albert Foster. . J ,.S Miss Katherine Rettig will leave next, week for an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rettig of Chattanooga. Tennessee. Miss Rettig will be accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. George Rettig, of Peru. j Miss Marie Starr who has been the guest of Mrs. Rudolph Leeds for a few days, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Miss Starr was in attendance at the Country Club cotil

lion ana was the guest ot honor at, an I afternoon tea given by Mrs. James j Morrisson. j , S Mrs. F. Crivel of South Fourth street ! entertained the members of the Dor-I cas society in a most charming mantier yesterday afternoon. All the members were present. The hours ! were spent at needlework- and in a ! social manner. The guests of the j club were Mrs. George H. Knollen- j berg. Mrs. Frank Edmunds. Miss Ida !

Windhorst, ot Cincinnati, who is the house guest, of Mrs. John Kggemeyer. and Miss Esther Besselman. Light refreshments wore served. Mrs. George Eggemeyer of East Main street will be hostess for the next meeting which will be held in two weeks. The society is making preparations for a picnic which will be given some time in the early summer. j ,t The Penny club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Jenks. of 100 Kinsey street. This will be a social session and a luncheon will be served. All members are urged to attend. t Mrs. Dallman will be hostess for a meeting of the Good Cheer club tomorrow afternoon at her home. North of the city. J v- J Wednesday evening, April 20. a dance will be given in the Pythian temple under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters. . 0 . L. 11. Bunyan and wife, went to Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. John Nicholson will he hostess for a card party at the Country club Wednesday. v Mrs. I). L. Mather is spending a few days with relatives in Cincinnati. vs , The Domestic science society will

hold another session until about twentieth of May. The program his meeting will be announced lat-

New Skin Remedy

Creates Big Stir; Drug Stores Crowd

ed With Sufferers j I For several weeks past W. H. Sud,hoff's and other leading drug stores in this city have been crowded with; persons desiring a supply of poslam, the new cure for eczema. This is the; drug which has created such a stir throughout the country since its discovery one year ago. For the convenience of those who use poslam for pimples, blackheads, blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and other niir.or skin troubles, a special 5u-cent package has be-jn adopted, in addition to the regular ;wo-dollar jar. : which is now on sale at all leading i drug stores. j In ecz-nui cases, poslam stops the itehing with first application and pro-' ceeds to heal, curing chronic cases in ' two weeks In minor skin troubles, results show after an overnight applica- ' tion. For a free experimental sample, j

write direct to the Emergency Labor-i

u'oiie?. West Twenty. fifth Street, New York Citv.

was given by Mrs. Uiynd. after which the regular business session was held. The society will mee in two weeks at the tame place. Mrs. John Mitchell has returned from a six weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Michigan. w The Lafayette Dramatic- club presented George Bernard Shaw's drama. "You Can Never Tell," last, week. This brilliant dramatist has been more or less of a fad during the last few years and because of this tact as well as on account of his real ability the production of last week was awaited with more than usual interest. Among the cast of characters appears the name of Mrs. Robert L. Sackett. who played the part, of "Mrs. Clandon," with distinct credit to herself. The Sunday times, in speaking of her says: "She has a rcmarka.bly good stage carriage, a splendid voice and the success of her first appearance ensures her engagement by another committee. Mrs. Sackett's part did not permit her to occupy the center of the stage upon more than two or three occasions, still by her intelligent conception, she did much towards coiivejing a proper understanding of tho play." This play was the fourth and last play of the club season of 1 ! w 1 7 and F.s. The annual meeting of the organization will be held on Wednesday evening. May 27th. The season has been one of the most successful ever experienced by the club and the prospects for next year are especially bright. Richmond people will no doubt be interested in this item as Mrs. Sackett is well known locally, beinp the wife of a former Earlham professor.

Safe Bank With

ful Record

is ickinson Trust Co.

Capital Stock 9200,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 Resources over 91,500,000 Total Deposits 91,339,000 Our large capital responsibility and surplus aggregating more than one-hall million ot dollars insure to our depositors absolute satety. Wc are serving more than 4,500 active depositors. May we serve you ? Dickinson Trust Go. "A Home for Savings"

Methodist church of the state Sunday. The erection of the structure was begun in 1.v. The total cost will bo nearly .: ; x, m .

JUST AFFAIRS OF RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL

not the for or.

Or. W. J. PAR

DENTIST 8 Norm lOm Street Has returned from the Est and will be pleased to see his patrons.

Several out of town parties will he in attendance at the Lemare recital which will be given this evening on the organ of the Reid Memorial church. Mrs. Ada L. Berr.hart. who has been visiting her son Carl, in Baltimore, has returned home. .4 4 The Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance lnion met yesterday afternoon at the MorrissonReeves library. The subject under discussion was "Systematic Giving." Mrs. Elizabeth Candler opened the meeting with a paper on this subject. A select reading "Th&aksgiviag Aaa,"

THE CITY IN BRIEF Don't forget the Big Fire Sale at The Model Clothing Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jeffries have returned from a three weeks' visit with their daughter at Martinsville. Lost Between L'27 S. 8th street and Garfield school, chatelaine watch, green enameled leather fob; phone 1170; reward. It Wilfred .Jessup has returned from a trip to Evansville, where lie visited Mrs. Jessup and children, who arc the guests of Evansville relatives. Clay C. Hunt, referee in bankruptcy held court here yesterdav in the set

tlement of the Host and Marshall case. C. E. Weir, an attorney of Indianapolis, represented a number of claimants. Two additional paragraphs to the complaint in the case of Henry T. Burns, vs., The Richmond City Mill Works, have been submitted to the court. T. .1. Study, who acts as special judge in this case has taken the feasibility of admitting these paragraphs, under advisement. Order book 2 in use in the county clerk's office has been filled and the clerk has begun to place records in No. One order book in which are recorded the civil cases in the circuit court contains all this class of legislation that is disposed of in about two years. All records arc typewritten. Have you visited our Carpet Department? The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. E. J. Humpe and Cash Beall. representing the Commercial club, vvill within the next few days go to Cincinnati, to investigate a factory, which desires to locate in Richmond. The Commercial club knows nothing of the concern at the present time. ft is represented by the Loomis-Woodard Trust company of Cincinnati. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Charles Robbing, at Mattoon. Illinois. Mrs. Robbing wa.i a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gregg, who reside northwest of the city. Her brother. Mr. Al. Gregg it a well known dry goods merchant. Mrs. Robbing's death was caused from a complication of diseases. For real active Lace Curtain selling, visit our store. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Harvey I. Allen of Tope,.;a, Kan., who the loial Y. M. C. A. committee tried to secure as physical director of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., will eo to the South Bend association. The action of Mr. Allen greatly disappoints the local committee. The local committee will now have to look for another physical director and the task will not. be an easy one. Collections have betn taken in the local Methodist churches for the benefit of the new Methodist Hospital and Deaconess Home at Indianapolis. This institution will be the largest denominational hospital in the state. Although 1 under Methodist control It is not for i the benefit of believers In that creed i only. The Deacones3 Home will provide a training school for deaconesses. Part iranrj Miriccs were held in every

One-Third of Your Life. That much of our time is spent in bed. Impure soaps that make your sheets and bedcioi v sour must have a bad effect upon your health. Cse a pure, sanitary soap next wash day. Easy Task soap is white. Its soft, creamy lather imports a freshness to your linens like the purity of spring.

WEARY WILLIES ARE NUISANCES

Lafayette, Ind., Sets Example For Richmond.

Lafayette has set an example that

Richmond and other Indiana cities may follow if occasion ties lis-' to the opportunity. The plan has been put in operation in the Tippecanoe county-seat and Weary Willies and Dusty Roads and all their friends and associates are warned to stay away. If they do not and the police find them, they will be put to work on the streets. The tax payers are tired of paying board for hoboes to spend their idle time at the county jail and arrangements have been made with the sheriff whereby the tramps are to be put to work on the streets.

The stundents at the high school are wondering what the school board wanted to put a end to Lie Richmond high scliool Reflector, when It made such a great hit with the students at the school. Althoug i te first issue contained a great deal of advertising it also contained a greater amount of interesting high school news. The second issue which will appear next Friday, is published by Prof. Earhari, who secured the rights of publication from the management, Paul Fisher, Robert Tallant and Glen Harsh the originators of the paper. There

NEEDED REPAIRS MADE ON A STREET

Force of Men Re-Macadamizing Surface.

A body builder, strength producer, checks and repairs wasted tissues, invigorates the stomach, kidneys and liver. Hollistcr's Rocky Mountain Tea carries new life to every part of the body. :;.-, cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken Co.

Much needed repairs were made To North A street today. The macadam surface has been worn into chuckholes and gullies in a great many places. At each cross walks I here were depressions in which the water collected. The dirt was removed from these places today, the stones picked up and finely crushed stone distributed so as to replace the depressions at grade. Similar holes exist in a number of other macadam streets of the city and thev will receive proper attention within the next few weeks.

Don't forget the Big Fire Sale at The Model Clothing Co. Boiling a Fish. In boiling any fish you should put enough water in a large pot to enable a fish to swim in if it were alive. Add to this water half a cup of vlueear, a tablespoonful of salt, one whole onion, one dozen whole block peppers, one blade of mace. Take any fish and sew it up in a dpw piece of cheesecloth fitted to the shape of the fish. Put in the water and heat slowly for thirty minutes; then let it boil hard and fast for about ten minutes. Uuwrnp and serve with drawu butter made from the liquor In which the fish was cooked and add to It the juiee of half a lemon

It makes no difference how many remedies have failed to cure yon, if troubled with headache, constipation, kidney or liver troubles. Hollistcr's Rocky Mountain Tea will make yon well and strong. It has no equal. cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken A: Co.

Medicines are made almost absolutely tasteless, according to a new German process.

Origin cf Quarantine. In the fourteenth century one-fourtb of the population of Europe are cetn puted to have died of th bubonic plague, Introduced from the east. The first measures to check It ppread were adopted by the city of Venice, which appointed in 134-S three Ruardian of the public health. In 1403 Venice established a lazaret, or contagious disease hospital, on a small Island adjoining the city. This was the beginning of quarantine. The word itself means "forty" and implies forty days, the period of detention imposed on yessels at this first Venetian quarantine.

The Bank of England employ? about l. persons. (,

will be absolutely no ad u CUtng ia this issue and the proceeds go to the wctwstra. It remains with the student of th high school as to whether another Issue will be published. If tbe-y wll guarantee a snbscripUon Mat lass' enough to pay the expenses of pointing, it will probably be published and If not it may be dropped or else th originator will makf it an independent paper and sell it out side of the high school. j The May issue of the Reflector will b deToted to the history of the high school orchestra since it was started, up to the present time. It will also be illustrated and contain other news of interest of the t-ehool and one of. its main side features will be its pr-f sonal column. There was no chapel exercises at the high school yesterday morning. The first hour was tpent by th- students in preparation of their studies for the day. Miss Nolte of the German department at the high school who was absent Iat Friday im account of sickness was able to resume her duties to-i day. Miss Mering. who received a sprained ankle last week is rapidly improving and her many friends will be glad to learn that she will h able, to resume her duties at the school next week. Goodyear who was one of the first rubber promoters in the U. S. wasj being discussed in the history c!as yesterday. One of the girls who had just awoke from a nice little nap said "When is Good year?" Was tber any excuse for the tremendous ot burst of laughter, however? The Reniors were asked for their subjects for their class day orations at the high school today. The, seniors have been working on their subjects for the past week as they have to be in by the latter part of May. The subjects 6howed a wide rang of thougat and the majority of ttm class is writing on present day affairs and questions.

Itching or Psoriasis

Use Blanebard's Eczema Lotion. At CONKEY A MONNINGER'S Richmond, Ind. After exhausting your patience bjr trying various skin remedies, why not write to Prof. J. Blanchard, Skin Specialist, 311 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, for a symptom blank to fill out and let him instruct you according to your malady. It costs you nothing and you will know what to expect from day to day under his treatment.

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