Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 83, 8 May 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, 3IAY 8, IMS.

PAGE FIVE.

Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder mado with Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar Jo Alum. Flo Lime Phosphate

SOCIAL

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121, or Bell Phone 21 jg

Mrs. .John Nicholson, was hostess j circle yesterday afternoon at her last, evening for a meet ins of the East homo on Central avenue. The hours Knl dancing dub which metis every j were spent at needlework and in sotivo weeks at the beautiful home of; rial conversation. A luncheon was Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Grnnctt on Ea.-t , served.

Slain street. The hours were spent at dancing in the Iil I room on the third floor of the Lome, which was arranged in a most pleasing manner. During the evening j punch was served. At a later hour j a spring luncheon was enjoyed by the guests. All the members were present last evening. The following were; the honor guests. Mr. Charles Commons. Mr. Erman Smith. Mr. Ed-' win Wilson. Mr. Myron Malsby, Mr. Guy Scott. Miss Edith Nicholson. Miss Juliet Swayne. Miss Marie Campbell. JUrs. George Ixive, Mrs. C. W. Elmer and Mrs. W ill Gaar. . j& Miss Zella May Caldwell, was delightfully surprised yesterday afternoon, by a number of her friends at J.er home in West Richmond. The

lu net Ion was in honor of her sixth j were selected and are Mrs. Plummer, birthday anniversary. The reception Mrs. Cynthia Kritchlow and Miss Anrooiu and front parlor were arranged na Fetta. who is president of this orln a very pretty manner with lilacs and j ganization. Mrs. Charles G. Swain ferns. I and Mrs. Kate Scott will also be in atThe hours were spent at games and j tendance. Arrangements were mad in a social manner. At four o'clock a , for a social which will be held with spring luncheon was served by Helen j Mrs. Pauline Jones of West Main Hunt, Pearl Caldwell. Dolores Ellis j street. A very charming musicale has end Cornelia Border. Those present j been planned, by the members which were: Helen W'ilson, Demme Kampe, will be held the first week in June. lMna Greenstreet. Emily Parker.! . J

Jlorence Rouen, Hazel Caldwell. Levere Ball, Leona Hukill. Helen and V'ilhelmina Friar, Herman and Zelia Rouch. JS j& & Mrs. Henry F. King was hostess for ti meeting of the West Side sewing QUALITY GROCERIES We Aim at the Best in Quality and Price and We Hit the Mark. Everyone has some goal toward which they work. We daily endeavor to give our customers absolute satisfaction. In order to do this it is necessary for us to be careful in our buying so that we may offer our customers the very best and the latest delicacies on the market at lowest prices. Don't think that you cannot buy quality goods at reasonable prices, for you can. We have them. Try us nud see. Your business will be apprepreeiated and yon will rec?ive prompt service. Call Automatic 1365: Bel! 229, and order some of the following, or In fact anything you have in mind. ! You will be pleased. FINE. LARGE, SOLID STRAWBERRIES, 15c QT. Juicy Oranges, Bananas. Pineapples, Fancy Eating and Cooking Apples, Rhubarb, New Potatoes. New Peas, New String Beans. Ripe 1 Tomatoes, Lettuce, Onions. Radish es. Norway Mackerel. New York Cream Cheese, Ripe Olives. Sweet Cream and Milk. Try some of our White House or Harrington Hall Coffee. They satisfy. We know you will appreciate some Beech Nut Ham or Bacon, sliced on our famous slicins machine at j-.-st the thickness vou like. C. W. MORGAN The Grocer Cor. 12th and Main. Phones Automatic, 1365; Bell 229.

NEWS

J Airs. Charles (I. Swain has returned from a few weeks' visit, with her daughter, Mrs. Fred M. Brachey. Mr. George Swain also returned with his mother, having been on an extended visit with his brother, Will bwain of Zanesville, Ohio. A musical program lias been arranged by a committee which will be given after the banquet, at the South Eighth Street Friends' church this evening. . The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held yesterday afternoon in the G. A. R. hall. Several matters of importance were discussed. Delegates to the state convention. May IK, at Kokomo, Indiana, The monthly meeting of the officers and teachers of the. First English Lutheran church was held last evening at the church. An elegant supper was served. The table was arranged in an effective manner with spring flowers. After the social hour, a business session was held. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social manner. TODAY'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Home Circle of the St. Paul's Lutheran church meets at the church. First English Lutheran Aid society meets at the church. Called meeting of the Criterion club. Annual banquet tonight at the South Eighth Street Friends church. 0 S . Mrs. Henry Weisbrod was hostess for a social session of the Helping Hand society yesterday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street. The hours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. A luncheon was served later in the afternoon. The guests of the meeting were Mrs. Will Klopp. Mrs. Louis Hasecoster and Miss j Julia Thomas. The club has a memi bership list of seventeen. Nine mem- ; bers were present yesterday. The ' club will meet, in two weeks with Mrs. j Ous Thomas, of South Ninth street. z j r The Thursday Thimble club held an all day session yesterday afternoon a' j the home of Mrs. Elvira Cramer. 123 ', South Thirteenth street. The hours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. Ar one o'clock a : luncheon in several courses was served. The fable was arranged w ith J tulips, ferns and other spring flow ers. 1 Places were arranged for Mrs. Ball, i Mrs. J. T. Aiken, Mrs. Christian. Mrs. R. B. Niles. Mrs. W. L. Mott. Mrs. ; Rutherford Jones, Mrs. James H. Griffts. Mrs. George Ballenger. Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Charles Magaw. Mrs. Benjamin Myrick ami Mrs. Cramer. Mrs. Griffis will be hostess for the club in two weeks at her home, 219 North Tenth street. . 't The aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church met yesterday afternoon in ihe Christian Endeavor room of the church. The hours were spout, ar sew ing. Bart of the time 1 was devoted to making arrangements ! for a dinner which will be served at the Furnas family reunion to be held ;June third. The society meets at the , church every two weeks. I v. I The Banner social met esterday . afternoon. The hours were spent so- ! dally. This organization meets every ; two weeks. ! v , An informal reception was given

last evening at the Fifth Street M. E. church by the members in honor of the Rev. J. C. Graham and wife and the Rev. J. O. Campbell and wife. The church parlors were arranged in a very attractive manner. A large number were received during the evening. Light refreshments were served. J J The most popular performance of the Festival which is being held this year at Cincinnati, will take place tonight, when Pierne's musical legend, "The Children's Crusade" will be given. About, one thousand two hundred people will take part in this performance, the most elaborate work that has ever been given in this country or in Europe. It is estimated that not one inch of room will be unoccupied when Mr. Vanderder Stucken raises his baton at prompt eight o'clock. Several local people will leave this afternoon for Cincinnati and will attend this evening's concert. u On Tuesday evening. May nineteenth, an evening at Bridge Whist will be enjoyed by the members of the Country club at the club house instead of the musicale. as previously announced. All members ate invited to be present. At the called meeting of the Penny Club which was held last evening with Mrs. Warfel of South TentJi street, arrangements were made for a banquet which will be held at the Coliseum. Tuesday evening June second. The club usually meets every two weeks.

TWO QUESTIONS UP Presbyterians Will Have Consider Them in General Assembly. to SESSIONS BEGIN MAY 21. Kansas City, May S. Delegates to the one hundred and twentieth gener al assembly of (ho Presbyterian J church of America, to be held in Kan-1 sas City on May 21. have two important questions before them. They are expected to split pretty , evenly on the subject of amending the ; shorter catechism. The subject -of : creating executive commissions for i the general work of the church is also j likely to be hotly contested. j John H. Converse, president of the! Baldwin Locomotive works, heads a movement to extend the work of the Men's Brotherhood. The first business of tho assembly will be to elect a successor to the Rev. W. H. Roberts, I). D., now moderator. Seattle and Denver are contesting to secure the assembly next year. Seattle, championed by the Rev. M. A. Matthews, pastor of a church with o.OOO members, is said to have the best chance of winning the prize. THEY MAKE YOU BELIEVE Because They Prove All They Claim. There is no room for doubt when so many people of good standing are anxious to tell their friends of the great good received from the use of Root Juice. At this point many have been cured or greatly benefitted of rheumatism, catarrh, indigestion, female weakness or some liver, kidney or stomach trouble, no wonder one friend is often heard advising arother to try Root Juice. If you blodt and belch, if food lays heavily o he stomach and pains, If what yea cat does not give you strength. If you have swimming of the head, if you are nervous and your entire system is run down, if you are restless at night and feel as tired in the morning as you did when you went to bed, be governed by the experience of others and go to Luken's drug store, get a bottle of Root Juice and take it exactly according to directions. We predict that before you have used one bottle you will be advising your sick friends to get some of this wonderful medicine for Root Juice always proves all that is claimed for it. $1 a bottle, ;! bottles for $2.50 at A. O. Luken's drug store. HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY ELECTS Mrs. Edgar Henley, New President of Organization. The ladies' aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital held its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Gertrude Henley at her home on South Seventeenth street. The early hours of the afternoon were devoted to needlework, surgeon's aprons being made yesterday by the members. The annual election of officers took place. They are: President Mrs. Edgar Henley. First Vice President Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing. Second Vice President Mrs. Ward. Secretary Mrs. Richard Moore. Treasurer Mrs. Eugene Price. Chairman of the Board of Lady Managers Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. This society has an enrollment of sixty-five members. The next, meeting will be wilh Mrs. Charles Marvel. June 4. Eating Cocoanut-Custard Pie Everybody sings the praises of Co-coanut-Cus.tard pie if it's made just right so as to melt in one's mouth, but a heavy soggy pie will spoil the entire I meal and injure the digestion. It is now possible for everyone to have j good pie as grocers are selling "Ol'Rj PIE," each package containing just the proper ingredients for two pies. Varieties: Lemon. Chocolate and Custard. 10 cents per package. Order the Cuitwd for" Cocoaaut-Cusuxd pie.

FOR PIMPLES, TOO

New Discovery Cures Eczema and Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles Over Night. A few months ago the dispensers of poslam. the new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to allow the druggists of the country to handle it. Previous to that time it could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change in the method of distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything introduced to the drug trade in the last 30 years. All leading druggists, including W. H. Sudhoff in Richmond, are now carrying the special ii'-cent size recently adopted, also the jar. This great success is not surprising when it is remembered that, in eczema cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds io heal immediately, and cures chronic case in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as pimples, black heads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show after an overnight application. Experimental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mail free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories. West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. JAILER KISSES BRIDE It Was Not However Until Prisoner Husband Asked Her to Be Game. INDIANAPOLIS JAIL! WEDDING Indianapolis. Ind.. May S. Though jail bars frowned upon him. Miss Pearl C. Potvin had only smiles and encouragement for Neal R. Downham. and. with Jailer Walton and Joseph Wamhaugh. a trusty, as witnesses, the two were married by Justice Holmes. Downham is held by the police on complaint of Miss Daisie Robinson, who went into partnership with him in the Indiana Electric Door Bell company. She gave Downham .." she says, with the understanding that she was to take charge of the office. When Downham came to Indianapolis. Miss Potvin followed him, and when he got into trouble she offered to marry him and stick by him until he was free again. After the ceremony1 in the jail she said: "It is not an encouraging start but Neal is alright, and we shall be happy I know. I think I should stand by him now more than any time." After the ceremony Jailer Walton claimed a kiss from the pretty bride as his due for summoning the justice for tho ceremony. Mrs. Downham hung back, but Downham said: "It's all right be game." and the blushing wife sub mitted a cheek. Then Downham was led back to his cell. VIEWED THE SPRINGS. Last week general manager. Mr. Charles McHenry. and other members of the Cedar Springs Hotel Co., were here from Columbus. O., going over the grounds and buildings. They had little information to give out other than the statement that the resort was soon lo be thrown open to the public and that it would be kept open winter and summer. It is earnestly hoped that this informal Ion may not prove as disappointing ar did several similar statements in the past. New Paris Mirror. WANT CEMENT WORKS. An effort is being made by the South Side Improvement association to induce the Marshall Cement Works o New Paris, to remove to a location near the C, C. & L. tracks in the South End. The company will be offered the location gratis.

DUNHAM9

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Ends Hope Muslin

Mill Ends Best Calico 5c It's Those Who Come That Get The . Values. Mill Ends Ginghams lie

THE PEOPLE'S Open Evenings.

INTIMIDATE THE POPE This Was the Plan of Father Fay and Some of His Followers. ST. GEORGE MAKES CHARGE Milwaukee, Wis.. May S.- That Rev. Sigourney W. Fay, until recently a member of the faculty at Nashotah House, was engaged in a proimsed movement with other Episcopal clergymen, to "march on Cardinal Merry el Val and make terms' this coming June, is a statement made by Rev. Canon Howard B. St. George, professor of ecclesiastical history at Nashotah House, the Episcopal theological school. "The truth is that Father Fay, with one or two others at least, a.s early as May of last year, conceived the idea of banding together a number of tho high church clergy in sufficient numbers and influence to be able to demand conditions from the Pope."' said Prof. St. George. "They counted noses and totalled ."Hi, and this coming June were going to march on Cardinal Merry Del Val lone can scarce resist a smile and make terms, but somehow the plans miscarried. The two instructors at Nashotah found their position impossible and decamped." SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. Eaton. O.. May S. - The county Sunrtr.y school rally will be held here Thursday, May 2S. Delegations from every school in the county are expected to come carrying banners and a parade will be one of the main features. Avards are to be given for the largest oelegaiions based upon the school attendance-. A picnic will be held. Excellent speakers have been secured. 627 and 629

STILL 4 AYS OF SALE MILL ENDS Just as Good Values Today as on the First Day.

The LOW PRICED BUSY STORE 31

Courteous and Obliging Clerks.

Amusements Vaudeville at the Gennett. Close of the first week of vaudeville at the Gennett under the management of Murray .ind Swisher shows that the project is going to prove a profitable and popular one, for despite the ageravating weather, the patronage has been very good. The public has shown that it appreciates a good bill, enlarged over former bills presented eitaer at the New Phillips or the Gennett. Saturday there will be a special matinee for children and a double performance Saturday night. Next week's bill also

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MONEY

0 CO to (A S V V

USE OUR MONEY I to pay your bills. We have plenty to loan at all times and will be glad to accommodate you. We loan on household goods, horscs, wagons and other personal property of value without reinoval. And yon can have from one to twelve months to pay back your loan in weekly or monthly payments to suit your salary. If you are in need of money till out this blank and mall it to us. Our agent will call on you. Date 2 Your full name Wife's full name 41 f &) Address. St. and No Amount Wanted Kind of security yon have

Richmond Loan Co. Room 17 Over Nusbaum's 721 Main St Home Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind.

IVIOIMEY

Do not buy one dollar's worth of

until you visit our store and see what special values we are offering during our Cash Clearance Sale. Substantial Reductions from the original prices on

very Article In the Store.

Main Street

Mill Ends Lonsdale Muslin

Mill Ends Lonsdale Cambric Great Generous Values You'll Find Here Sale Mill Ends. I Mill End Price Muslin 5c STORE Cor. 9th and Main. promises to be very attractive. Mlvi Antionette Hartkorn. a local younf woman, will appear with Deniaic Wood in "A Pair of Lunatics." Mini Hartkorn is clever and has had a mini ter of years of experience in matters theatrical. ARNOLD RECOVERS. John Arnold of New Paris, Is recor. eiing from injuries sustained by belna rushed at the Keinheimer ston quarries. He was at work In a car when a .nrge stone fell from the elevator and t'ruck him on the back. He wan Injured severely about the sboulderb and seeral ribs were torn loose.