Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 340, 13 October 1908 — Page 5

XliE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1908.

ir-Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by

COLORED

ORATOR

.-h,,., inmwifiir.MmJt very Instructive. Br. W. O. Wlwlw

g next gave a paper on "The Chemistry X i of Cooking." She told la part of the g , various classes of foods and their relatlve nutratlve value. Refreshments 5 were later served by the hostess. The H i remaining hours were speat socially. 5 ! The club will meet again In two weeks

j j with Mrs. Guy Duvall, at her home on North Fifteenth street.

j( ji i The Hill reunion was held Sunday at the old Hill homestead, about a mile south of Bethel, where Mr. Adam Hill, Sr., and wife now live. About

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

SPEAKS TONIGHT Maj. F. A. Denison of Chicago Will Give a Message to His People.

HE IS WORKING FOR TAFT.

WILL TELL WHY HIS RACE SHOULD SUPPORT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE MARKLE SPEAKS TOMORROW EVENING.

What Is expected to prove the largest attended meeting of the present

campaign held under the auspices of the Republicans and addressed by a colored orator will be held at the coliseum this evening. The speaker will be Major F. A. Denison. a celebrated attorney of Chicago. Mr. Denison gained the unique distinction of being the only colored man recognized by the chairman of the Republican convention held at Chicago, and accorded the privilege of acting as a rice president Major Denison Is well known In Chicago, and ranks high among the leaders of the colored race In the entire country. He Is a forcible speaker, and an orator of no mean worth. He will tell the reasons why the colored voter should support the Republican candidates at the coming election. The following have been named as vice presidents for the meeting: Ianno Thomas, Isaac V. Cause, N. Williams, Martin Golns, W. Dennis, Simpson Oxendine, C. W. Oenn, W. Bond, Thomas Mitchell. George Bishop, Albert Ford, William Plummer, Patrick McKlnley, W. Russell, and James Clay.

Another Important Republican meet-

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Miss Marie Campbell is entertaining a card party this afternoon at her home on East Main street. Aftermath society meets with Mrs. Mlddleton at her home, comer West Main and Seventh streets. East End Aid society is meeting thi3 afternoon, with Mrs. Wesley Finney, 315 North Eighteenth street. Miss Mary Dickinson entertains tbis evening. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church meets this evening with Mrs. A. G. Compton,

348 Randolph street. The Keramic league is meeting this afternoon In the Morrison-Reeves library. Miss Laura Gaston gave an organ recital at the Reid Memorial church today. Mrs. George R. Williams is hostess for a card party at the Country club house this afternoon. The Woman's Relief Corps is hold

ing an all-day picnic today at the home of Miss Anna Fetta, east of the city. j J J A charming card party was given yesterday by Mrs. Frederick J. Carr, at her beautiful home in Westcott place. The affair was complimentary to Mrs. Stella Roney Burnham, of New Orleans; Mrs. Charles Eraser, of East Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Ernest Findlay, of Chicago. Bridge whist was played at five tables, Miss Juliet Swayne was awarded the prize. After the game a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests including the hostess and honor guests were: Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. Jeannette, Leeds, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Josephine Cates, Mrs. George Cates, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. Frank Lackey, Miss El ma C. Van Heusen, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs.

Milton Craighead, Mrs. John M. Lontz,

gave several Bach, Mozart and Haydn numbers with unuBual ability. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, who has one of

the most beautiful voices in the city.

was heard to good advantage last even- fifty-four relatives were present. Dining, when she rendered the Weber aria, ner was served on one large table ;

a high, well-toned soprano which was placed in front of the j i house. After dinner a good time was i

enjoyed by all at various amuse-1 ments. Those present were Mr. and ' Mrs. Adam Dale, of Rldgeville," Ind.:

Mr. Oliver P. Nusbaum appeared in a Mr- and Mrs- '0Ilver Hiu an(I of

number entitled "Jugdlied" by Men- ew rans- vum. flir- ana Mrsdelssohn. Charles Wiley and son, of New MadPArhnna thA mo?t plahorate numbers ison, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E.

She has

voice. Mr. Eric Sudhoff, in a cornet solo, next gave Schuberts "Serenade," ac

companied by Miss Alice Knollenberg

&nollen-berg's Store

on the program were those given on two pianos by four of the city's leading musicians. Miss Esther Besselman, Miss Knollenberg, Miss Ruth Peltz and Miss Elizabeth Krueger. Miss Ruth Peltz in her composition, "La Zingana," written by Bohm, made a good impression. She received a number of encores from the appreciative audience. The affair was indeed a delightful one from the beginning until the end. This Is the second propitious recital given by this organization, the first having been In the nature of Russian compositions. The room where the recital was given was attractively decorated with American and German flags. Pictures of the German Emperor and Empress were placed on either side of the two grand pianos, which occupied the plat-

Towle and daughter, Jeannette, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White and son Oscar; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. White and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and Miss Winnie Radford; Mr. Dot Skinner; Mr. William Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carroll and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wtles and sons; Miss Nettie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter. j j J Miss Mary Dickinson will entertain a number of friends this evening at her home on North Seventh street. Jt jt The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Belle

form. Ferns and palms were also used ( Thompson, 134 South Fifteenth street, in profusion. The ushers were Miss j Th6 meeting will be called at 2:30

Ruth Feltz, Miss Alice roue, miss , o'clock.

Elizabeth Krueger, Miss Lena Leive, and Miss Elma Nolte. The program as announced Saturday was carried out with but one change, and that was the Hadyn number, which was changed to "Allegretto" from symphony number twenty. . , Mr. and Mrs. William . Hawekotte, Jr., entertained with a dinner party

Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, mis. Mary ware- ,eDrate flfth weddi anQ,ver. ?: rv p?tul Sms 5i88, J? W was eld at their bome- 53 Thistlethwalte, Miss Clara Myrick. and seventeenth street. The table

Mrs. J. x. rounuBiuue.

The Trifolium Literary society Is

was beautifully decorated with carnations and ferns. The place cards were done in water colors and were embel-

belng highly congratulated upon the li6hed with the bridal montgram. successful and interesting musicale Places were arranged at the table for which it gave last evening la the First thirty-six guests. Mr. and Mrs. HaweEngUsh Lutheran church. kotte received a number of pretty gifts. The periods represented by the com- .4 ji positions appearing on the program ; The Criterion club held its first meetwere from Luther to Strauss. Mrs. ' ing for the year yesterday afternoon

P Mr. Oliver C. Fetta, a well known local young man who has been at Effingham, 111., has returned to Ann Harbor, Mich., where he will attend tchool. Jt JS J The Fourteenth Street Mission will give a box social Thursday evening, October 15th. All members and friends are invited to attend. j J Jt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zellers and

Miss Rosenbush, of Union City, were i guests of Mr. Adam Feltman and fam

ily of South Fourth street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zellars returned home last evening. Miss Rosenbush will remain here for a few days' visit with other friend3 and relatives. J J A large and enjoyable card party was given last evening by the Knights of Columbus in their club rooms on Main street, this being the opening

THURSDAY (This Week) OCTOBER ISth Mr. F. A. Lackey Will Give His Annual Exhibit of Ladies9 Suits and Coats At Our Store

We have assurance that the showing will be exceptionally fine. You are invited to call

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

Fred J. Bartel sang in a most charming with Mrs. Edwin Crawford at her home BOcial event of the season for the club.

and pleasing manner, "CacHe," written on North A street. Nearly all the

bv Strauss. Mrs. Bartel has a beautl- members were sresent. Roll call was

ing of this week will be held tomorrow ' ful contralto .voice and whenever her responded to by favorite quotations. A evening at the Pythian temple. Harry name appears on a program the public short business session followed. The Markle, of Tipton, Ind., legislative rep- is assured of hearing comething un- officers elected at this time to serve for resentatlve of the Brotherhood of Rail- usually good. "TraumerL" written by the coming year are: President, Mrs. way Trainmen, will deliver an address. Schumann, who has been called one Thomas Jessup; vice president, Mrs.

of the three great musical critics of all Charles Grose; secretary and treasurer.

Mr.'Markle's speech will be of particular Interest to the laboring man. The speaker will tell why labor owes support to the Republican party.

Ophsua: Gold Medal Flour is nourtahlng.

Kir: a

time, was rendered by a quartet composed of Mr. H. Meyer, first violin; Mr. E. B. Knollenberg, first violin; Mr. Jos-

Mrs. Fred Powers. After the business session a paper entitled "Early History of Italy," was

eph Petz, second violin, and Mr. Oliver , read by Mrs. Woodhurst. This paper Aldington at her home in Glen View,

Nnsbaum, viounceuo. miss ueiriruae aeaat witn tne eany political nistory , at 2:3o o'clock.

Euchre was played "at fifteen tables. Prizes were awarded. At the conclusion of the game refreshments were served. J , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rockhlll will leave Wednesday for South Bend for a ten-days' stay. JS J The Home Economic Study club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.

2LV

Grottendick and Miss Miriam Krone 1 of that country and was interesting and

Hem's

'ml

furnishings

Individual Furnishings For Men The touch of individuality that makes so many men prefer haberdashery that bears the Rose nbloom-Bun tin label, comes only through our careful selection and our looking out for the best things that suit the individual man. This season, men are finding that there is more sound economy in buying their Furnishing Goods here than can readily be found outside this store. The 50c and $1.00 Dress Shirt, Faultless Brand, is an example a shirt with all the style of a Custom Tailored Shirt and withal the intrinsic worth of a shirt that costs $1.50 in usual stores. All styles and sleeve lengths. Other Shirts in a wide variety, including plaited bosoms and plain negligee, are shown. A Pew Choice Suggestions We are also agents for the Manhattan $1.50 to $2.50 The greatest Shirt for Men. Faultless Night Shirts , 50o to $1.50 Faultless Pajamas $1.00 to $1.50 Sweater Coats for Boys, for only 50c to $130 Sweater Coats for men $1.00 to $5X0 SPECIAL We have 50 Dozen Men's Jersey Sweater Coats, plain grey trimmed la Blue or Red for only $2.50 the Garment

Rosenbloom Bunt in & Co.

524 Main St.

j J

The Ladles' Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet tomorrow aft

ernoon with Mrs. David W. Stevenson,

408 South Fifteenth street, at 2:S0 o'clock. All women of the church are cordially invited to attend. j J The Penny club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Stough at her home, 306 South Sixth street. j j Mr. Clarence Fry. of Minneapolis, was the guest of Mr. Rudolph Leeds yesterday. j J J The wedding of Miss Anna Davis

daughter of Mrs. Mahalia Davis of North D street and Mr. Amos Dille of Osborn, Ohio, will take place tomorrow. The affair will be very quiet, only a few friends and relatives witnessing the ceremony. Mrs. Beetle, sister to the bride will act as matron of honor and Mr. Roy Dllle will attend Mr. Amos Dllle. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. R. J. Wade of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The bride will wear a beautifully fashioned white mull gown over silk. Her going away dress will be a navy blue broad tailored suit with hat and gloves to correspond. Immediately after the service the couple will leave for Osborn, where they will make their future home. Miss Davis is well known locally. She was a teacher- in the Fountain City schools and also taught at Williamsburg for several years.

They have the best wishes of their many friends in this city and vicinity. j J J The Magazine club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs: F. A. Brown at her home on East Main street. Accounts were given by members concerning the manner in which they had spent the summer. Mrs. Erie Reynolds was the reader for the afternoon. She gave two stories in a very pleasing manner. Mrs. Erie Reynolds will be hostess for the next meeting of the club, Monday afternoon, Oct. 19, at her home on East Main street. J J J Mrs. John M. Lontz will be hostess

euchre was played at five tables. After the game a musical program was rendered. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames John E. Moffitt, Oscar Tauer. William Hockett, H. B. Messick, George Matthews, Clifford Gates, John Town send, Edward Ballinger, Clayton Brumfleld and Miss Blanche Caine. Ji jt ji Mr. B. F. Albright and family formerly of 501 North D street h ive taken apartments in the Reed flats on South Seventh street. J Jt ji Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feltman entertained with a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zellers and Miss Mary Rosenbush of Union City.

AGED RESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY

. CASH BEAU. of the firm of Beall & Coffin, 18 South 8th street, is going to make a trip to Texas and Oklahoma on October 20th and would like to have company, the more the merrier. Anyone interested, call or phone office, 18 S. 8th, tor particulars. Cheap rates. 13-2t

Charles Stetson Drops Dead On Farm Near Greens-fork.

WAS A WELL KNOWN MAN.

PUBLIC OPINION IS CHEAT FORCE (Continued From Page One.) t

FOR THIRTY YEARS HE OPERATED A FARM NEAR GREENSFORK. BUT OF RECENT YEARS HE HAS BEEN RETIRED. Charles Stetson, aged 71 years and one of the best known residents of this city and county, died suddenly

yesterday afternoon at his farm, two

the grave. The burial will be at Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends may call any time Wednesday afternoon or evening.

AUXILIARY

FORMED

Women Who Are to Assist the Y. M. C. A. Hold Meeting This Afternoon. CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.

The newly organised Woman's Auxiliary recently organized to help the Y. M. C. A. in practical methods held a meeting this afternoon at the Commercial club for the purpose of tdopting the constitution that has just been completed and to discuss the work that Is to be done this fall. There was a

and one-half miles northeast off116 attendance ana the women ex

pect to do some good work this winter.

South Bend, was elected moderator last night for the ensuing year. William F. Padgett and Arthur M. Smith were elected clerks. This morning the session was open

ed by devotional exercises conducted by I the Rev. A. C Ormond. The chairmen of the various committees read their reports, all of which were of the greatest interest to the delegates. The report of the educational committee was read by Dr. Garrett who. for fif t years has been a member of the faculty of Hanover college. In the report of the Home Missions committee it was stated that this branch of the church was preparing to put forth particular effort to bring to the faith the many foreigners employed at the big steel mills at Gary, Ind. The Rev. J. F. Horton spoke in the interests of the American Bible society. He told of the great work this society was doing all over the world, but he stated, more good could be accomplished in the United States than in any other section of the globe, be

cause, he said, of the millions of for

Greensfork, as a result of an attack of acute indigestion. Mr. Stetson drove out to his farm from this city and on arriving there placed the horse and

buggy in the barn. While walking to the house, which is occupied by John Nicholson and family, he suddenly pitched forward onto the ground, dead. The body was found a short time later by one of the Nicholson children. Mr. Stetson was a brother-in-law of George L. Cates and Edwin 11. Cates of this city. For thirty years he operated his large farm near Greensfork but a year ago last May, he and bis family moved to this city and of late have resided at 50 South Thir teenth street. Since Mr. Stetson gave np the active management of the farm it has been in charge of Mr. Nicholson. Mr. Stetson had been suffering from acute indigestion for some time but It was never thought his condition was critical. Sunday he appeared to be enjoying excellent health. Besides his wife Mr. Stetson leaves a daughter Miss Raba. who graduated last spring rrom Vassar ccllere. The funeral w"l! take place from the aildence Thu;sday morning at 10:30 "c!ock. Tte cortage will leave the Lome about 12 o'clock for Wiliiams-

Tbe o Ulcers that have been elected are Mrs. Frances Robinson, president; Mrs. George K. Knollenberg first vice president; Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, second vice president; Mrs. L. H. Bunyon. third vice president; Mrs. II. M. Kramer, secretary; Miss Katherlne Carpenter, assistant secretary, and Mrs- Richard Sedgwick, treasurer. v

for the Initial meeting of the DuplI- eigQera wno annually poured into this bur wher3 Chinkaroror lodge of Odd

cate Whist ciud tomorrow afternoon

at her home, 52 South Fifteenth street. J The Pythian Sisters will give a basket social Wednesday evening in the Pythian temple. All members are urged to attend and also to bring well filled baskets. j o j The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Eng

lish Lutheran church will meet tomor-! the South Eighth Street Friends'

row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with church will meet Wednesday evening, Mrs. Hawekotte. 43 South Nineteenth ; October 14th with the Misses Moor-

country, men and women beset with supersticions, anarchy and the wrong kind of socialism, there was a grand chance to bring. He said that by

j spreading the gospel among these t ignorant masses all of them could be

made good Christian American citizens.

Fellows will conduct the services at

FOOD FOR A YEAR M" 300 Oa. Milk.... 240tt. Bitter 100 Bm. EC... 27 doc Veactebfc. 500 Bm. This represents a fair ration for a man tor one year. But some people eat and eat and yet grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A one-dollar bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals in nourishing properties ten pounds of meat. Your physician can tell you how it 1 it. -jcb4 tUt swrttwmeat tofef txr wtts uw of PWr to wtikh ft wmbi, wnUrMMtil turn cents to cow pomtAMa. and w wUJ Mad you a 'XotiK.kU Haarfy Atia of World" ts SCOTT A BOWNE. 409 FWt Stnct New Tort

SOCIETY TO MEET. The Friends' Missionary Society of

street. AH members are urged to attend. J j j Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman entertained a party of friends at her home on Pearl street, recently. Progressive

man. 122 South Sixteenth street. All the members and their friends are cordially Invited to attend. ,

SuaAiros: Good boutwSvti Flour.

prefer

Gold MMa! BmIjOMM.

Does not Color the Hair Destroys Oan driufir

AVER'S HAIR VIGOR

HONEYMOON TRML nnn flCnrr PAUUE.wiLO'bn UVU vdf LI X? Adams Drug Gtore