Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 88, 13 May 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TE LEG RAM, WEDNESDAY MAY 13, lOOS.

PAGE FIVE.

But your friend, THE GROCER has "troubles of his own" Don't add to themhelp him to drive them away, if you can.

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. The missionary society of Whitewater Quarterly meeting Is holding a session with Mrs. Krie Reynolds of East Main street. The Good Cheer club meets with j!rs. Thomas Dolloff. The wedding of Mr. Frank Mabey and Miss Lillian Ford will take place tonight at the home of the bride's parents on North Sixteenth street. Men's Union of the First Christian church meets tonight at the church. Woman's home and foreign missionary society of the First English Lutheran church meets with Mrs. Heitbrink. Ladies' aid society of the First M. E. church meets in the church parlors this afternoon. J .M Mrs. W. L. McWhinney, of Richmond, formerly of this city, is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Indianapolis Jws. Miss Sarah Hill was hostess for a meeting of the Monthly Sunday School conference of the First Presbyterian church last evening, at her home on East Main street. Arrangements were made for the observance of Children's Hay," which will be held June Fourteenth, Mrs. Orosvenor's class will have charge of the program. At this meeting the following delegates were selected who will attend the county convention at Fountain City: Miss Abble C. Schaefer, Mrs. Le Hoy Mansfield, Miss Margaret Thompson and Miss Parker. After the business session a social time followed. Refreshments were served. J The monthly meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon in the Parish house. Mrs. Zaccheus Test, who Is president of the organization, had charge of the devotional. The program consisted of a discussion, the subject for which was "The Uplift in China." The discussion was led by Mrs. Test, followed by short talks from the various members. The auxiliary is in the nature of a missionary society. It meets the second Tuesday in each month at the Parish house. J J The most successful hostess, the one whose luncheon and teas leave a delightful remembrance in the mind of the guest, is not the one who spends iTTioney lavishly for the table and Aortal decorations. "You can give me nothing at all to eat, so long as you i serve it artistically," remarked a young matron, whose Irish wit and love for dainty table appointments are talike well known. The appearance of the table really has more to do with ,-the function than the menu or the ; various amusements which have been (furnished by the hostess. The Sub-Rosa, club was entertained

last evening in a very charming manner by Mr. and Mrs. George L. Scott at their home on South Eighth street. Whist was played at three tables. A luncheon in several courses was served during the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glick, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute. The following women left this morning for Connersville, where they will be in attendance at the Sixth District convention of the Indiana Federation of clubs: Mrs. Thomas R. Jessup, Mrs. X. C. Heironimus, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Frank Land, Miss Abbie Price, Mrs. R. W. Randle, Mrs. Harry Johnson and Miss Nancy Moorman. S. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brumfiel will entertain the members of the Happy Hour club and their families, Saturday evening at their country home, northwest of the city. J Mrs. Jennie Peed of New Castle will he the guest of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer of South Eighteenth street for a few days. She will also visit with Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, of National avenue. tC The members of the Keramic league who have organized an art class, will meet Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the dome room of the Mor-risson-Reeves library. Miss Margaret Overbeck of Cambridge City, will give the lessons on the general subject of composition and design. Miss Overbeck's reputation as a designer gives her instruction a special value. Mrs. Oliver Gaar is acting president of the Keramic league since the death of Mrs. Lewis D. Stubbs, its president. Anyone who desires to join the class has the privilege of doing so. On account of the large number who desire to take up this work it is expected that two classes will have to be formed. The following members of the league have joined the class: Miss Mary Wolf, Miss Cramer, Miss Susan Kelsey, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Miss Ethel King, Miss Kathryn Rettig. Mrs. A. E. Commons, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. LeRoy Mansfield, Miss Rose Gennett, Mrs. John Shroyer, Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Miss Bessie Whitridge and Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer. . J8 Mrs. James Gloin was hostess for a meeting of the Central aid society of the First Christian church yesterday afternoon at her home on North Sixteenth street The usual business

was transacted and arrangements were

made for a May market to be held Saturday, May twenty-fourth. The society will meet in two weeks with Mrs. A. H. Gist, (Ko Main street. If jp jC Mrs. Clarence Kramer was hostess last evening for a meeting of the Wo

man's home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church at her home on North Twenty-first street. Mrs. Andrew Taylor read a paper on "Mistaken Faiths of Orientals." Misses Blanche and Rena Cunningham furnished the musical part of the program. The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in June at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price on the National road west. The affair will be in the nature of a picnic and supper will be served on the lawn. J i J Mrs. R. W. Randle of East Main street, was the guest of friends at Pork land, Indiana. J J J The men's union of the First Christian church, will hold a social in the church parlors this evening. All members are invited to attend. sf tf P Mr. John Reid is visiting at Hamden for a few days. The Francis Willard Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Friday afternoon at Rhoda Temple. All members are urged to be present. Jt St The following women will accompany their husbands to the state convention of the T. P. A.'s at West Baden Friday: Mrs. John B. Hegger, Mrs. George L. Cates, Mrs. Elmer E. Lebo, Mrs. W. H. Quigg, Mrs. Ernest D. Findlay. Miss Josephine Cates will also be a member of the party. The primary department of the First Christian church is making extensive preparations for "Children's Day," which will be observed the first Sunday in June. The program will be in the nature of a "Cantata," followed by songs, recitations and short readings. The affair Is in charge of Mrs. W. A. Ellis, assisted by Miss Mable Kuhn, Misses Mary and Martha McClellan and Miss Ruby Wilson. r t t? Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lacey celebrated their thirty-third wedding anniversary last evening with a six o'clock dinner at their home, 22 North Seventeenth street. The table was arranged in a very pretty manner. The party including Mr. and Mrs. Lacey was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lacey and son, Robert, Mr. Howard Lacey of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Florence Lacey.

How Cheap Is Your Soap? That is a question that few women can answer, because many of them buy the impure kind, made to weigh heavily by the amount of rosin put into the soap. But rosin Is not cleansing, and is not cheap at any price. The standard pure laundry soap is called Easy Task. It is all soap and therefore goes farthest, yet only costs five cents a cake.

LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS RAWEI

South Sea Islander Entertainer of Quality.

A large and decidedly appreciative audience listened to the recital descriptive of South Sea Island native life, given by Rev. Rawei at First M.

E. church last evening, and throughout showed its approval of the excellent program presented. Rev. Rawei combines amusement with instruction in a very ingenious manner and moreover his entertainment has the charm of complete novelty. The stereoptlcon scenes exhibited were exceedingly beautiful. The native love and war chants were quaint and musical, while the story of the remarkable educational and spiritual developments of a once wild and savage race of people was forcefully and humorously told, holding the attention of the large audience completely. This evening Rev. Rawei gives a farewell recital at First M. E. church when a specially interesting program of music song and beautiful scenery will be presented.

Help the Stomach That is all you need do all that you can do to make the stomach strong. Let Kodol, for a little time, do the stomach's work. The pain then ceases, the irritation ends, and the stomach soon recovers.

So long as you suffer the pains of indigestion, jrou are making a cure impossible. Pain means that undigested food is irritating the stomach lining. That means inflammation perhaps ulceration. Nature can't cure the stomach while that irritation exists. Then undigested food ferments and forms gas. It decays and breeds germs, which load the blood with their poisons. At the same time, it robs you of nourishment. How can the stomach regain its strength while those conditions continue?

When the stomach fails to digest all the food, It must be helped out. That is essential. Rest It by aiding it. as you would aid a lame foot. There is no other way to recuperation. There is no cure for dyspepsia, and you don't reed one. Tonics and stimulants may spur the Ftomach to action, but any weak organ is only injured by forcing. Nature will do the curing when you give it the chance. Your part is to relieve the stomach. Don't do this by dieting not by starvation. For strength comes only through nourishment, and you need all you can get. Do it by digesting the food, for a little time, with Kodol. You will be astonished, we think, to learn how quickly the stomach recovers.

There are. in these days, many aids to digestion. But they are only aids. Pepsin, for instance, digests albumen only. And digesters depending on pepsin aid merely to this extent. But much of your food Is starch, and much Is fat. Those elements must be digested too.

Complete relief requires the digestion of all sorts of food, and Kodol alone can do that. Nothing but Kodol contains all the elements needed. We have proved this in numerous laboratory tests.

Other aids digest some foods. They give part of the help that is needed. Kodol gives complete relief. This is easily proved. Eat what you need of the food that you want, and learn how Kodol takes care of it. And its action is instant Kodol is put up In liquid form, as it must be. All the elements

needed for perfect digestion cannot be put otherwise. The action of Kodol begins in the mouth.

starting the flow of saliva. When it gets to the stomach it does all that is necessarv. It causes complete digestion, and brings complete relief. There is no other way to do that

up

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SEVEN ARE KILLED

Another Mine Explosion in Pennsylvania Does Much Damage.

RESCUERS WORKED HARD. Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 13. Seven mine workers were instantly killed and more than a dozen injured late Tuesday afternoon in an explosion in the Mt. Lookout Colliery of the Temple Coal company, at Wyoming, near here. The dead: Pascal Smith, of Wyoming, aged 27; married, with a family. Oscar Smallcomb, of West Pittston, aged 47, married, with family. George Metcalf of Exeter, aged 40, married. Frank Smith, of Exeter, aged 23; single. Lewis Pattascay, of Wyoming. 3S; married. Joseph Yancanden, of Wyoming, aged 30; married. Unknown man. The explosion occurred 600 feet under the ground and 1,S00 feet from the shaft up which the miners make their exit. When the fire boss started into the mine to make his rounds he discovered a fire. Shortly afterward a light explosion occurred and a gang of men went into the mine to put out the fire. They worked all day to shut off the flames and kept them from spreading. They then let in air from another gangway to let the gas escape, and while doing so the second explosion occurred. The shock of the explosion was felt on the surface and a rescue party was formed and at once sent into the mine to get the men out. They worked until 8:30 last night before they were able to bring them all to the surface.

Mothers Darlings Day.

A WOMAN'S BACK

The Aches and Pains Will Disappear If the Advice of This Richmond Citizen Is Followed. A woman's back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault. Backache is really kidney ache; That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Many Richmond women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Frances Hamilton, of 27 North Ninth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "I was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills by my sister who had used them and had been cured of kidney trouble. I was having severe headaches and pains in the loins and shoulders, and

at times it was vere severe. I got a

box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and began using them. I took only two boxes

in all and was entirely freed from my aches and pains, and have never had a return of my trouble since, although it was several years ago that I used them. My sister and I both think

there is nothing so good as Doan's Kidney Pills and very gladly recommend them to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Little Darlings Hood Caps Cloaks Jackets Hose Vests See Window.

Darling Baby's Day Friday and Saturda y . Every Baby Girl and Boy in Richmond Invited Friday and Saturday. Baby's Day.

See The Window For Darling Baby's Wears.

Little Darling's Dainty Wears.

Friday and Saturday. 31

Mother's Little Darlings Wears Friday and Saturday See Window.

Baby Darlings Day.

Mother's Little Darlings Wears Hose Caps Jackets Cloaks See Window.

A Great Welcome to Richmond's Little Darlings.

TME PEOPLE'S STORE

H Open Evenings. Both Phones. Cor. 9th and Maln

ARE FOR JOHNSON

Democratic Governors Planning to Further Minnesota Man's Chances.

PLANS HAVE BEEN DEVISED

A CASTELLANE PIRATE.

Took Sultan's Library and Demanded Ransom For Its Return. In 1311 Jean Philip de Castellane was commander of the French man-of-war Notre Dame de la Garde. Henry IV. sent him to Morocco to demand of the sultan the release of certain French prisoners. De Castellane carried his negotiations to a successful conclusion, and the sultan as a peace offering sent to the French commander twenty Arabian horses for the king. "Just as the Notre Dame was about to weigh anchor the pretender to the Moroccan throne gained a decisive victory, and the sultan decided to flee for his life. lie engaged passage for himself and haretn on a Dutch merchantman, and to De Castellane be Intrusted his library, one of the most extensive collections of Arabic manuscripts and books in existence. The great Mulay Ahmed was the founder of the library. "Arriving at the place of rendezvous. Commander de Castellane sent word to the sultan that be could have his library for 3.000 ducats, the price of transportation. "The sultan protested that he had made no such agreement and that besides he did not have the money to pay the demand, whereupon De Castellane sailed awny. "lit had not gone very far when a great storm overtook the Notre Dame and drove her. a wreck, upon the African coast at Casablnnca. then occupied by the king of Spain, who was at war with Morocco. The Spaniards seized the library and shipped it to Spain, where it was placed in a wiug of the Escurial. What remains of the library can be seen today in an alcove labeled the Arabian collection." Florence (Italy) Journal.

Washington, May 13. The Wash

ington Post today says:

The movement to beat Bryan and

make Johnson, of Minnesota, the dem

ocratic nominee for the presidency,

has been taken up by a number of the

democratic governors in attendance upon the convention for the conservation of natural resources. There is reason to believe that assurances have

been given by some of them to the

Democratic Viking of tho Northwest that they will go as far as they can to induce their respective states to support his candidacy. These officials are even discussing, it is understood.

the advisability of organizing a com mittee which shall make public proe laniation of their intention.

It is not known whether the purpose of these men has been communicated

either to Johnson or to Bryan. But

as soon as it is made public the proba

bility is that the friends of the "peerless one" from Nebraska, will make an

effort to prevent the movement from gathering any headway. However, the governors who have this plan under consideration have gone too far to abandon their intention, and the likelihood is that when they get back home they will do missionary work in behalf of Johnson, and at the same time cooperate with each other to insure unity of action at Denver.

SHE IS THREATENED

Black Hand Letter Sent to Mrs. Hetty Green in Mew York.

SHE IS NOW GUARDED.

New York, May i;. Reports which those responsible for them assert are authentic, are to the effect that Mrs. Hetty Green, who is occupying apartments at the Plaza Hotel, recently received a Black Hand letter threatening

her with death unless she gave $,".ooo to the writer. Since the receipt of th letter, Mrs. Green in leaving the

hotel for her office in the Chemical

National bank, has been accompanied by a detective. Formerly she was in

the habit of leaving alone. The threat

has had the effect of causiug the detectives to pay particular attention to Mrs. Green while she is in the building. Mrs. Green, it is naid. has per

sonally given the letter slight consider

ation, but her guardians at the hotel, it is Ftated, have insisted on taking extra precautions for her safety. The letter advised Mrs. Green to be in readiness to pay $.". k to a messenger who would call to see her and that she would be wise if she maintained secrecy.

In four years a pair of rabbits could secure a progeny of nearly 1.500.000. A do. rabbit produces as many as seven families In a year.

CHICHESTER'S PILLS Ws. 1HAMOMD HRAKD. a.

kl-rfcm-tvr1 tHmmu-J Tra4 I'UU in lt.4 oi V.U BmutcV M(il1 with h Rltiboa. Tak n allisr. Rj mf Tmr V er". A f II I- IfKitTriH

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IVI. E.

Corner Main and 14th, TONIGHT

REV. RAWEI

Of New Zealand in his Remarkable Recital

"FROM CANNIBALISM TO CULTURE"

WILL PASS HOUSE

New Currency Bill May Never Be Passed by the Senate, However.

VOTE ON IT THURSDAY.

A Song, Story and Scenic Entertainment, land Native Life. Secure 3eat6 Early.

Admission 10 & 15 cts.

Portraying South Sea Is-

Commences 8 p. m.

Washington, May 13. Following a

i conference of the managers of the

house with Speaker Cannon, it is annonnced that the currency bill agreed ; upon by the republican caucus will b j taken up for consideration Thursday next. It was stated that in a1! proba- ; bility the bill would be before the ; house for only one day. The disposition is to take it up promptlv upon

convening Thursday, discuss it until 5 o'c!ock and then 'take a vote. That tlie bill will ass the house even its opponents admit, but they believe that it will have difficulty in securing consideration in the senate.

Douglas Shoes For Men

THE WORLD.

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Queen Quality Shoes For Ladies Budd Shoes For Babies Little Wanderer Shoes For Children HUMPE'S, 807 MAIN ST.

Our Guarantee

You can prove the efTect of Kodol without risking a penny. With the first large bottle, ask for the signed guarantee. Your druegist has it. If th results are not satisfactory, take the empty bottle back with the warrant, and the druggist will return your money. This offer applies to the large bottle only, and to but one in a family. You will then know what Kodol does. And you will never again permit yourself to suffer from indigestion. Kodol Is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The $1.00 bottle contain 2 times as mucb & the 0c botllav

Shiraz. Xeres and Sherry. Sir Flenry Prnmniond Wolffs knowl edge of Spain and of Persia Is shown In the folwing paragraph taken from his "Rambling Recollections:" "In Persia no wine is manufactured for a!e except at Shiraz. W'heu Persia wns invaded by the Arabs they took back with thetn to Morocco tise grapes of the district. In Spain they wished to naturalize the new fruit, and this they did nt a place called Xeres. in tended for Sbiraz. there being nc sound equivalent to 'sb in Spanish. There they cultivated the grape and made wine, which now returns to Eu rope as "sherry." that word being a paraphrase of Shlraz. Shiraz wine is nrj tlmPflr in taste to sherry."

The Fi.nk t.'arch. "Ston wall died." ran one of the most popu:ar fables, "and two ancels carr.? down from heaven to take hi:n bar!; with them. They went to his tent. He was not there. They went to the hospital, lie was not there. They went to the outposts. He was not there. They went to the prayer meeting, lie was not there. So they bad to return without him. but when they reported that he had disappeared they found that he had made a flank march and reached ueaveu before them." "Stonewall Jackson." by Lieutenant Colonel G. F. R. Ileuderson.

Delicious Lemon Pie Try This Recipe: 1 Quart Water, 1 Package "OUR-PIE". Follow Directions on Package. Each package makes 2 Pies. 3 Kinds, Lemon, Chocolate. Custard. 10c. Order from any Grocer.

RIMLESS EYE GLASSES

We make a specialty of Rimless Eye Glasses. The So Easy Mounting is one cf the best styles we have to offer. They ar neat, secure and comfortable; call and see them. Chas. H. Hancr Tlie Jeweler 810 Main St. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist

925-927-929 IVIAIISJ FURNITURE BEDDING

PICTURES.