Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 346, 19 October 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBETt 19, 190&.

ALL WILL TOR . TAGS WEDNESDAY

Those Giving to Reid Hospital id Society Will Get . Slips.

DECLARES AMERICAN GIRLS AS CHARMING.

WOMAN TO BE IN CHARGE.'

j

Arrangements made to station women in different parts of city to collect all money.

Wednesday Is "Tag Day" In Richmond, and although no onu will be requested to give money, to be used by the Reld Memorial Hospital Aid society In furthering its work, all residents of the city will be expected to

contribute a small sum to the cause. Men, women and children will alike wear tags on that day, signifying that they have given something. Tag booths will be placed In every section of the city. The women's aid society J hopes to realize by the sale of tags; at least $1,500. This money will be U6ed In properly caring for the un

fortunate poor who are sent to the hospital for treatment. Tag day. last year was a great sucoess but the society members are confident that the one this year will be

even a greater success. The people

of Richmond are heartily In sympathy with the movement and are ready to contribute liberally to the cause. The following Is a list of booths where tags may be obtained and the women who will be In charge: Arlington Hotel Mrs. O. F. Ward. Richmond Casket Co. Mrs. Horace Kramer. ' C. C. & L. Station Mrs. Jos. Stevenson. Westcott Hotel Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Miss Cates, Miss Campbell and Miss Nicholson. Railroad Store Mrs. Harry Dalbey. Knollenberg's Mrs. Ashlnger and Mrs. Ewing. Boston Store Mrs. M. C. Price. Nusbaum's Mrs. Joe Hill." Mashmeyer's Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Eggemeyer's Grocery Miss Carrie Eggemeyer. Bee Hive Mrs. Chas. Land and Mrs. A: P. Kepler. Cutter's Grocery Miss Alice Nolte. Simmons Cigar Store Mrs. Harry Simmons and Mrs. Harlan Simmons. Nicholson's Book Store Mrs. E. G. 1111 and Mrs. Benj. Johnson. Kllwood Morris & Co. Miss Nancy Moorman. . Bartel's Book Store Mrs. Walter Dalbey. Jones Hardware- Co. Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mrs. Campbell. Hoosler Prill Mrs. Isaac Gause. Starr Hame and Chain WorksMiss Trueblood. . Gaar Scott & Co. Mrs. Chas. Marla tt and Miss Lockwood. Interurban Station Mrs. R. W. Randle. ' Union Station Mrs. Frank Lamar, Miss Mary Shlveley and Miss Caroline Holllng8worth. Court House Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Martin. Earlham College Mrs. Flnley Newlin. Business College Miss Ward. Union National Bank Mrs. E. P. Trueblood and Mrs. Jos. Mills. First National Bank Mrs. A. W. Hem pieman and Mrs. Chas. Marvel. Second National Bank Mrs. Edgar Henley and Mrs. George Eggemeyer. Dickinson Trust Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson. Greek Candy Co. Miss Shumard. Five and Ten Cent Mrs. Farnham and Miss Johnson. Tolers Drug Store Mrs. LeRoy Krown'and Mrs. Harriett Dill. Husson's Grocery Miss Van Huscn and Mrs. George Dougan. Starr Piano Co. Miss Alice Knoltenberg. Crawford's Mrs. Wineburg. Hoosler Store Mrs. Keates. City Restaurant Miss Ruby Wilson. Lukens Drug Store Mrs. Geo. Fox. Postoffice Mrs. Richard More and Mrs. George Crane. Theatorium Mrs. Edgar Henley. Arcade Mrs. Frank Lamar. Palace Mrs. Richard More. Price's Confectionery Mrs. T. J. Ferguson and Mrs. Eugene Price Feltman's Shoe Store Mrs. Chas. Hook. Dickinson's Drag, Store Mrs. Lockwood. '

Humpe's Shoe Store Mrs. E. J.

Humpe.

Miss" Moelk Mrs. Augustus Scott

and Mrs. Hastings.

F. & N. Lawn Mower Factory Mrs.

Marlatt. McGuire Lawn Mower Factory Miss McGuire.

Jsyn "sJ

Pout: Gold Medal Flour makes baklnr easy. Theresa.

MRS. ROBERT KOCH. Mrs. Koch, wife of Dr. Robert Koch,

the eminent scientist, has sailed for

home with her husband. She declares that the American girls are the most charming she has ever met.

WW lunl of Jkot Aot Billy "amr ? HLf fct btKinJ, l.for -wcrtW. Bui now Kt crmot bcrlobe

'S Without KU s-Kr- He JugKrf vifl gT. . "5t A.J .1 1 A .In r 1J

coPvntGMT iim my rum Mown sxof co

You are urgently requested to call and see

And His Og TnjflS The real live and orginal Buster will be our guest on Wetoesday, Oct. 28 Atternoon and Night

DEBUT IN YULETIDE Miss Ethel Roosevelt Will Be Given Dance by Her Mother. OTHER FETES TO FOLLOW.

wgimrtnn Oct. 19. Miss Ethel

Roosevelt, daughter of the president,

will make her first formal bow to society at a ball to be given in the white house Christmas week. It was announced at the white house that Mrs. Roosevelt will give a small dance Monday evening, Dec. 28, for Miss Roosevelt. The announcement does not contain the information that this Is to be the debut ball of the president's daughter, but, as no date has heretofore been set for that event, society is accepting December 28 as the time. The dance will be given in the East Room and the Marine Band orchestra will furnish the music. This will be the first formal event the president and Mrs. Roosevelt have ever given for the younger daughter of the fam

ily, although Miss Roosevelt has been conspicuous In social affairs at the white house several years.

The dance will be followed by a

series of smart affairs, dinners, other

dances, luncheons and everything else of the kind that goes to make a debut

ante's first season happy.

Wealthy Peoples Sulphur

Most of Us Are Aware That Wealthy People by the Thousand Sojourn Mineral Springs of This and Foreign Countries to Drink and Bathe In the Sulphur Waters. The absorption of this sulphur water quickly rejuvenates, cleanses - and purifies the blood. All are not aware, however, that one can really obtain more benefit, and at little expense, by taking a f most; excellent non-secret medicine called Blackburn's Casca-Royal-Pills, as they contain sulphur in very concentrated and soluble form together with cascara, castor oil, wild lemon, black cherry root, and the like, making altogether one of the most up-to-date "civilized" physics, tonics and purifiers imaginable. They relieve constipation, biliousness, liver and kidney ills and free the blood of toxic poisons thus eradicating pimples, boils, blotches, skin diseases and prevent malaria, typhoid and other serious ills. All druggists sell ten and twenty-five cent packages. -

TFIASHIONABLE H AULTLESS 11 OOTWEAR

Wholesale or Retail J. WILL MOUNT Q.

N

529 MAIN STREET

THALL'S LATEST H OOTWEAR 11 1NEST OUT

Bunsta0 EiFowim And his EDsj TncQje Coming to Richmond and will be guest of this store Wednesday, October 28th, morning, afternoon and night. He's coming to show you the finest line of

4 for men, women and boys and girls, ever shown here; all the latest that Fashion has decreed new lasts, new tops, new shades, brown or black in fact everything new in Footwear can be found here and will be shown by the only and original BUSTER BROWN AND DOG TIGE.

mm

FTWIK

Boys and Girls, Register ! Get on the Buster Brown Reception Committee. Every little Boy or Girl in Richmond who desires to be on the Buster Brown Reception Committee is requested to call at our store on or before Oct. 28th, register their name and address, and receive

a Beautiful Souvenir which will be given to each member of the committee. Boys and Girls, come in and register.

IFIRE IE - IFIRE IE If You Arc Wearing a Buster Brown Shoe or a Blue Ribbon Shoe for women, or a White House Shoe for men, BUSTER BROWN will give you FREE a beautiful ART SOUVENIR. Men's White House Shoes S2.50 to S5.00 Blue Ribbon Shoes for Women S2.00 to $4.00

We sell direct from factory to consumer, saving you the middleman's profit Mopef s Strang Lfae Menu's Slnoes. ifon8

Buy Mount's strongest line of Men's guaranteed solid leather counters, heels and soles, box calf, vici kid, straight lace or Blucher, Plain or Tip, worth from $2.00 to $3.00, our price SI .50

$1M

SOCIAL NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phooe 21 M

.DANCING SCHOOL.

Mrs. Charlie Kolp is organizing a children's class in dancing to meet next Saturday afternoon at I. O. O. F. hall at half past 2 o'clock. All desiring to send their children will please send in the names to Mrs. Kolp.

Kendrkk (who for two months has been studying French) Say, Sutton, I can write a good letter in French now. Sutton Is that so? Well, you may be able to write a good letter in French, but I don't believe you can write a letter In good French. Exchange.

American Women Should Learn to Mind Their Own Business

St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 10. "To be able to mind hei own business and get busy," is the panacea somewhat briefly and laconically expressed for the restlessness and disquietude of American women, according to the opinion of his excellency. Mgr. Diomede Falconio. apostolic delegate to the United States, expressed at Archbishop Glennon's residence last night. "Do you think modern woman would be happier were she to become more of a factor, politically and publicly, in order that she may rear better statesmen and men of affairs?" "I think she should attend to her husband's home and take care of her chil

dren and see that their dinner is well cooked. If she will see to her own business and be busy in her house, she will be happy." And continuing, he expressed his belief in the homes as a sacred and holy institution, whose ' altars should be kept undefiled by the courts, and declared his conviction that the highest type of womanhood is the mother and the wife, not the woman of public affairs. He said that when American men and women realized these vital truths, and accepted marriage as a sacrament, not as a temporary agreement or trial, they then would cease opening up the sacredness of their homes to the public through the divorce.

The Music Study club will hold its first meeting for the season, Wednesday morning, October twenty-second. In the Starr Piano parlors. The club held its meetings last season, on Tuesday morning, but the time was changed this year. The subjects for the meeting Wednesday will be, Joachim, Mac Dowell, Grieg and Back-er-Grondahl. Mrs. Cathell, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Turner Hadley, Miss Grace Forey, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Mrs. Gormon and Miss Josephine Cates will furnish the program. The recital given recently by the Music Study Club was one of the most delightful and successful events of the season. . j Miss Pearl Coubaugh and Miss Fannie Coubaugh, were guests of friends and relatives at Eaton, over Sunday. Miss Pearl Coubaugh sang a solo yesterday at the Presbyterian church. j J The following delegates from this city have been appointed to attend the Lutheran Synodical Convention at In dianapolis this week: From the Woman's Home and Forr eign missionary society of the First English Lutheran church: Mrs. William Bartel, Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. William Romey, Mrs. Minter and Mrs. Frank Wilson; alternates, Mrs. Anna

Heitbrink and Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht. From the Home and Foreign Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran

church: Mrs. Beckman, Mrs. Dora Getz, Miss Emma Wuenker, Mrs. George Steinkamp. Mrs. Mary Weisbrod and Mrs. Lindeman and Mrs. Hoelscher. v1 President's Day for the Ticknor club is being observed this afternoon by the members at the home of Mrs. David W. Dennis, oorner Main and West Seventh streets. w The Spring Grove sewing circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Horn at her home, 129 North Sixth street. All members are cordially invited to be present. .I Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr entertained General and Mrs. Oran Perry of Indianapolis to dinner yesterday. j . An effective and inexpensive house

decoration for the bride who will be

married early in the fall is goldenrod and purple aster. Do not mix the purple and yellow indiscriminately, but have masses of a solid color flanked on either side with the contrasting one. Both the goldenrod and aster can be found along the highways for the gathering, or often can be purchased in the markets. Dip them well in a tub of clear water to remove the dust of the road, or spray them thoroughly. If you can not find the wild aster the cultivated can be used, though it is not so artistic with the goldenrod. To accentuate the two colors in the table decorations, have yellow shades on the candles; ice the small cakes with violet and orange icing, and fill the bonbon dishes with candied violets and glace oranges. If you prefer white as a floral decoration for the table, use masses of the white aster and flank it on either side with low plats of purple and white grapes, with a few apricots mixed through them. J . . The Christian Woman's Board of Missions will have an opening meet

ing this evening in the parlors of the First Christian church. The public is invited to attend. . j Hallowe'en is merely the beginning of the end and the end but precedes the next hallowe'en for the social season has begun in fulL The brides, with their luncheons, dinners and dances will also form an Important phase of the social life for the next few months. Showers seem to be very popular for these young women. It certainly does not take a great deal of imagination to arrange a pretty affair for the prospective bride. Go to the souvenir department and here may be found tiny spools of thread, representation for the favor of the sewing bee or quilting party, which has become so popular, or the thimble party. 55 Mrs. Gaorge Vance of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Sell of South Eighth street. Mrs. Vance is well known to a large number of local people. She was a former resident of this city. Jt & & The Ladies' Aid society of Chester, will meet tomorrow afternoon' Instead of Wednesday as is the usual time for meeting. All members and friends of the organization are invited to attend the session. Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders entertained with an informal dinner party last evening at her home on South Tenth street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Fryar, who will leave tomorrow for their home in Kansas City. Places

were arranged at the table for twelve. Miss Edna Kriete and Miss Esther Kriete of Lima, O., were the only out-of-town guests. J J J The Sol Meredith Woman's Relief

Corps will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22. All officers and member are requested to be present promptly In order to practice for Inspection. jl Jt jt The choir of the First Christian church under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson lis making extensive preparations for an evening recital. The program will be In the nature of a cantata. Rehearsals are held Friday evening of each week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Fryar, who have been spending a few months in this city visiting with frlcnd3 and relatives, will leave Tuesday evening for their home in Kansas City, Mo. Jl J J The Young Woman's Mission Circle of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. T. H. Kuhn at her home, 3o South. Thirteenth street. J J J Sachets are now given as bridge prizes, so that the hostess who possesses more of the viitue of hospitality than money may entertr in correctly if only she ha a large number of freshlooking silk pieces at hand. Such little bags are of all sizes, as they are used to drop r.mong the handkerchiefs, the neckwear, the gloves and the lingerie.

! They are mounted over little fine white

linen sacks which hold the powder, and their ends may be fringed and tied to gothcr with baby ribbon, or they ma be faced or chirred into a oort of ros effect. Sachets ar especially acceptable these days when only vague sug gestlons of perfumes are permissible. Jl js j Mrs. Alfred H. Le Fevre and daugh ter Miss Gertrude Le Fevre, have re turned from a two weeks visit witl relatives in Indianapolis. J 0 . Mrs. I a. E. Arnett was pleasantlj surprised yesterday at her home, 43! Chestnut street. About forty-five re! atives and friends were entertained in a pleasant manner during the day At noon dinner was served on th lawn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Railsback. Mr. and Mrs Noah Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Atkinson. Mr and Mrs. John Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Cale Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Plankenhorn, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charles Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B rumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Arnett, Messrs. xren and Warner Railsback, Henry Vnd Walter Paddock, Ralph and cbcil Burris. Guy Hinson, Clem HeldArbrand , Herbert Holmes. Misses Lou and Adah Railsback. Bessie Holmes, Colleo Plankenhorn, Florence Wickersham, Gladys and Katberlne Arnett and Mr. Hall.

Kodol Fop Indigestion. xm'v-' v-'x Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what yon ai

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