Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 4, 12 November 1908 — Page 7

TflK AlUflUOMD FALLAD1UM MU SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1908.

PAGE SEVEN.

POWDER.

The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the officially approved ingredient for a wholesome, high-class powder There Is f feater deception In the sale of baking powders than ever before. Closely observe tbe label and be certain of jetting Royal.

i ?

NEWS OF SOCIETY

TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121

Mrs. T. C. Harrington and Mrs. John Harrington gave a handkerchief shower last evening for Miss Mary Harrington, at the home, of Mrs. T. C. Harrington on South Thirteenth street.. Whist was played at five tables. Prizes being captured by Miss Clara Lukea and Miss Katherine McKone. ; The dining room where luncheon was 'served to the guests was attractively decorated. The color acheme pink and white being carried out In all the appointments. Dainty litle souvenirs were given as favors. Miss Alice Knollenberg was hostess for a charming company yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street. Th.a guests numbered about thirty. Several music numbers were given by Miss Anna Ross, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel and Mrs. F. W. Krueger. An entertaining reading was given by Mrs. E. B.- -Grosvenot. - The -rooms were attractively decorated with ferns and , chrysanthemums. w The latter being used as favors. 1 - During-the afternoon luncheon was -served - at small tables. Miss Knollenberg la entertaining this afternoon with an Informal musical. Miss Ina Clawson will entertain Informally this evening with a company at her home on South Eighth street. f v 1 IT" )F The marriage of Miss Lillian Horton to Mr. S. S. Cooke of Galesburg, Illinois," took place November ninth, Instead of November second, v J J J . A beautiful wedding , was celebrated last evening at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers "on. South Fourth street. The . bride was their daughter Miss Clara Myers and the groom Mr. Richard Cutter. Smllax, ferns and -chrysanthemums were used in decorating the various apartments. Smilax wreathing the chandaliers. The blossoms were placed in vases on the piano and mantle pieces.'" The ceremony was performed In the parlor which was beautifully embellished. A bank" of ferns with the white flowers over which ' hung a white wedding bell, made an effective background for the bridal party. The bride and groom entered unattended. The Rev. Joseph Beck of the .Trinity Lutheran church performed the cere mony. Miss Myers was beautiful in a gown of cteam-colored ! crepe fashionover taffeta silk,' 'made empire style.She carried a bbquet of white roses and ferns. The Lohengrin wedding march was played for the entrance by Miss Alma Turner. Supper was served to about sixty guests. The bride's table was ornamented with chrysanthemums and ferns. Smilax entwined the chandelier. Places were arranged at this table for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter, Miss Rosella Collett, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cutter, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Myers of Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Wright of Hamilton, Ohio; Miss Caroline Mosler and Mr. Carl Cutter. The brides going-away gown was a green tailored suit with large black hat and other accessories in green and black to match. ' v ' Mr. and Mrs. Cutter left for a two weeks stay to various points in Ohio. Upon .their return they will be at home at 330 South Fourth" street. The marriage of Miss Daisy McKlnley Osburn and Mr. Charles M. Hill, formerly of Cambridge City, was celebrated last evening at the home, of the bride's mother, Mrs. . Sarah Osburn, in Indianapolis. The Rev. L. C Bentley performed the ceremony.. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will be at home after December 13, In their newly appointed home, 3317 North Capital av enue. - -

CLUB NEWS. The Keramic league met yesterday afternoon in the Morrlsson-Reeves library, at which session arrangements were completed for the annual exhibition to be held in the Starr Piano parlors for one week, beginning Wednesday, November eighteenth. Nearly all the members attended the meeting; A reception and musicale will be given on the first evenine of the affair.

Mrs. Henry Gennett will be hostess. Punch will be served during the evening by the following young women, who are members of the league: Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Miss Katherine Rettig, Miss Deborah Sedgwick, Miss Ruth Klnsey and Miss Edna Bayer. Some ol the best known keramic painters of the state will have work on display. The work done by Miss Overbeck's class In decorative design will be on exhibition. J5 J . JS . .. Mrs. Mary Minter led the devotional exercises at the meeting . of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church, which was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Anna Heitbrink sang a solo after this part of the program. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in discussing various matters of interest to the members. 8 - The "Good Cheer club met" yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Thomas at her home on North I street. The hours were spent at needlework. An interesting program, consisting of readings was given by Mrs. Clinton Markley, and MrB. Thomas Dolloff. Mrs. Clara Hlbbs of Connersville, was the guest for the afternoon. The c'ub will be entertained In two weeks by Mrs. Miles, at her home on the Middleboro pike. J . . Mrs. John Shroyer was hostess for a meeting of the Home Economic club yesterday afternoon at her home, corner B and South Sixteenth street The subject, "The Furnishing and Decoration of the House," was given by the hostess. On account of illness, Mrs. A. Guldlln, of Fort Wayne, will not be able to address the open meeting of the Domestic Science association on December second. Another speaker will probably be selected to fill Mrs. Guldlin's part of the program. The next meeting of the Home club will be held Wednesday afternoon, November eighteenth, at the home of Miss Abbie Price, 10 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Levi Moorman will be in charge of the program. st Mrs. J. E, Cathell has arranged for a memorial exhibit of the work of Mrs. Lewis C. Stubbs, founder and first president of the Keramic league at the exhibit of the league to be held next week. An interesting feature of the exhibit will be a display of work done by local artists, in charge of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer and Miss Anna Newman. The following persons have been appointed as hostesses for the various days: Wednesday evening Mrs. Henry Gennett. Thursday Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Miss Katherine Rettig. Friday Miss Edna' Bayer, Mrs. LeRoy Mansfield. Saturday Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. John Shroyer. Sunday afternoon Miss Deborah Sedgwick, Miss Katherine Rettig. Monday Mrs. A. Bramkamp. Tuesday Miss Ethel King. t The Short Creek school will give a basket supper tomorrow evening at the church house, on the Bostonpike. The public is cordially Invited to attend. J K fC Mrs. Benjamin Johnson was hostess for a meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Whitewater Quarterly meeting yesterday afternoon at her home, 201 North Eleventh street. Mrs. Stevens Had the devotional. A paper on the work of William Carrey was read by Mrs. Wood. "Dutch Guiana was the subject of a paper given by Mrs. Robert Randle. Several beautiful solos were rendered by Miss Ethel Patton during the afternoon. The meeting was a most enjpyable one as an unusually large number of the members were in .attendance. ' J 3 Mrs. Byram Bobbins entertained the members of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club yesterday afternoon at her

home on South Fourteenth street The game was played at four tables. At the conclusion of the afternoon's festivities luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. George Dilka at her home in Spring Grove. JS Jt The Penny club met yesterday aftenoon with Mrs. Stever at her home on South Sixth street. The meeting was purely a business one. Arrangements were completed for a Turkey dinner to be served Wednesday, Nov. 18, at the Pythian temple. J J J The members of the local chapter of of the Eastern Star went to Milton last evening to exemplify the work of the order on two candidates, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Fannie Miller. After the regular session an elaborate banquet was served. Those going over from this city were Mr. R. Marlatt and daughter Miss Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Sant, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schepman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bert Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Click, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, Mrs. Belle Horton, Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. John Keye3, Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. Will Spangler, Mrs. George ' Gause, Mrs. C. C. King, Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer, Mrs. O. E. Allison, Mrs. Louis MInck, Mrs. George .Fox and Miss Hazel Lough. i5 5S The members of a newly organized whist club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. P. Haughton at her home in Spring Grove. The game was played at several tables, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Charles Kolp and Miss Clara Myrick. After the game luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Harry Simmons, 43 South Eighteenth street. The supper given last evening by the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church was one of the most successful affairs of its nature ever given by the organization. Supper was served in the parish house. The tables were attractively decorated. Candles with various shades were also used. J The regular meeting of the Central aid society of the First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Reports from various sales which have been held recently were given.

Ten Cents to Stop That Itch

How Easy to Get Relief Instant Relief from Skin Disease.

Is it worth 10 cents to you to stop that awful agonizing itch? If you are afflicted with , skin disease the kind that seems to baffle medical treatment and leaves you wild with itch, we hope you will not fail to investigate a. prescription which Is.,npw recommended by many of the best Bkin specialists, even in preference to their own prescriptions. It is the simple soothing oil of wintergreen com-

. pound known as D. D. D. Prescription. ; A 10 cent trial bottle must convince

you that the itch Is instantly allayed by this prescription. Get a liberal trial bottle of the healing, soothing, external remedy, D. D. D. Prescription. and see! We feel quite sure that before long you will be cured, and at any rate we know know positively that your itch will be allayed instantly, the minute that soothing liquid is applied to the skin. Write direct to D. D. D. Co., 112 Michigan street, Chicago, enclosing 10 cents for the trial bottle. For sale by all druggists.

IGNORANCE OF LAV PROVES COSTLY Two Men Must Go to Jail for Jumping Trains.

Just what a man doesn't know about the law and how much it may cost him was demonstrated in the city court yesterday afternoon. Florence McCarthy and Louis Tarrey plead guiHy to the charge of attaching themselves to moving trains and in violation of a

city ordinance were fined $3 and costs, t The men plead guilty. Had they not done so it would have been impossible for the police to have proved they boarded the train in tnis city, which ; would have been necessary to make I the case under local jurisdiction. The ! men were strangers in the city and without means. Their ignorance of

the law will cost them several days in the county jail.

One of tbe electrical plants in Germany employes 6,000 workers.

FOOD FOR A YEAR Meat 3001b. Milk 240 qts. Butter loo lb. Ett 27 dot Vegetable. 500 lb. This represents a fair ration for a man for 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 does it. Send this advertisement together with name of paper in which it appears, your atldres and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atits of the World" t; 3 SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street New York

"Hotter Than Sunshine

TRADE

Raymond Coal MARK Lump, per ton ...$4.25

Egg, per ton . $4.00 ?

Accept no substitute. We are the exclusive agents. J ALL HEAT SPLINT. X

Best in town for the money. GOOD HOCKING COAL. Lump, per ton .. .. ..$4.00 All other grades at prices as low as the lowest. Richmond Coal Co. West 3d and Chestnut Phone 3121

Open Tonight

Suits Cravenettes Overcoats

NO MORE

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NO LESS

They are positively $15 values at all times and to everybody. COME AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE

Fred's,

"Calais, 60,000 inhabitants, important seaport; principal industry, tulle net," so run the French geography books, arid anyone who has visited the town except as a transitory passenger to Dover, "will remember the tulle factories where half the inhabitants earn their living.

HEAT

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ppcr it jives a bril liant. Heady light. Equipped with the latest improved central drait burner. Made ol brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. Wr:Ie cur nearest agency for descriptive circular if you don I lind (be Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL. COMPANY (Incorporated)

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You can always count on being satisfied Here No matter what price you pay for your clothing. We guarantee the style and fabrics and give the best values in the city at , the price. Suits and Overcoats

Latest Styles in Hats, $1 to $3

GLOVES from best makers 50c to $2 Pair

Tbe nobbiest Shirts in tbe city 50c to $1.00

Great line of Fancy Hose 15, 25 and 35c PAIR

Beautiful line Children's Suits and Overcoats.

&. Clothiers K. Furnishers

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WUl Soon be In Contrast With 1809. THie OM Arc EappScr The Young Secure Better Education and People in General Enjoy Better Health Owing to Scientific Aids Not Available a Hundred Years Ago. What is more interesting and important than to surrey the past, glean from it those elements of life that either conduced to or hindered human possibility and apply them toward the betterment of our present or future condition. One hundred years ago, life was governed by the amount of physical endurance one were born with and was much "In the hands of fate." As we now look backward, we see how primative living was in times of true pioneering. One born with infirmity had no means of having it corrected. Science applied to physical conditions was not available to a greater degree than the example set by the "Medicine Man" who could go no farther than herbs and teas. What a poultice would not cure man must endure. A child then born with "Club feet" had no hopes but to live a life with such. If diphtheria became epidemic, children "Died like flies" for there was no serum to master it with. If internal lnflamatlon set lu, they knew not that to remove tha veriform appendix would avert death. If a child were born "Nearsighted," it was without the hope of securing an education, mastering a trade or profession or overcoming social embarrassment All children with crossed eyes became adults with crossed eyes, for they neither applied the knife to reduce the ten sion nor the lens to relax the muscle. If a daughter or son were advised to quit school on account of what had been diagnosed "Nervousness" there was no one to determine whether or not the cause was seated in the optic nerves. For the lack of knowledge and expert attention, the education of the young was suspended, health broken down and practical destruction resulted from sheer ignorance. If people went home from work on account of headache, dizziness, fainting impress, acute restless or nervousness, or dazzling rays, rendering it impossible to give close attention to au object, the eyes were not searched for the cause but a bit of medicine was taken into the stomach for over-night relief and the same thing was suffered from day to day until the victim became a mortal wreck. If father or mother, advancing in years, had failing sight and being unable to read, write or do light work on account of lack of accurate vision, were compelled to sit b!andly by, nurse the hands and and wait for the end with a day seaming as long as a week ought to. there wa3 no means of fitting the eye with glasses according to its age and making the last years the comfortable and happy ones. There is nothing that so relieves the tendency of old people to Imagine that they are a "Burden" to their children or the son or daughter to "Feel the care" of a parent as to have the old folks busily employed at something to pass the time and keep them from "Counting days." Attend to their eyes and you will relieve yourself of the pain from hearing such pathetic expressions of relationship as are quoted above. They are not mere juggling of words but realities that you can recall at this very moment, with the sadness of a knell. You could not have corrected these Irregularities in youth, middle life and old age, from any locality in 1809. You don't now have to wait until 1909. You have yet nearly two months in which to act. If you have suffering that expert optical attention might cure, if you know children or grown persons who have not found relief or who neglected their own condition go to Miss Sweitzei the optometrist. 927'i Main St, Richmond, at once. You could dq no better act than to send others. Her work is along strictly modern scientific lines and there is probably no other optician in the state who has treated so many cases and had so few failures. She has been associated with the firm of Mr. and Mrs. Lingerfield for seven years and until a year ago had full charge of their offices here. Since then she has spent six months in the East which is considered the greatest optical center in the world. Btudying all the advanced methods pertaining to her profession which therefore makes her better qualified to solicit those difficult cases which others have given up as hopeless.

CMAS. I. FHLMMI

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724 Main Street

WILSON Phone 2071 Adams Drufl Store

JTust received shipment of

Hot Water Dottles 50e, 75c, S1.00 . Qulgley Drag Stores 821 N. E St. 4th & Mala Sts. 4