Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 16, 24 November 1908 — Page 5

735 RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIiEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1908. PAGE FIVE.

NEWS OF

TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR CALL PHONE 1121

Mrs. Roscoe E. Kirkman entertained flth a family dinner party last evenlas at her home, 300 Pearl street, in lienor of the birthday anniversary of Jtdge W. C. Converse, who is a cousin to Mm. Kirkman. The table was attractively appointed with carnations and ferns. Miss Hilda Kirkman made the place cards, which were dainty hand-painted designs appropriate to the Thanksgiving season. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Converse, Miss Hilda Kirkman, Mr. Blair Converse, Miss Maurine Converse, Master Roscoe Kirkman, Jr., Misa Mary Converse and Mr. Roscoe Kirkman and the hostess. Roses were given as favors. . , js ' J Mr. 'and Mrs. Sanford Caldwell, of near Harrlsburg, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Sunday, with an Informal dinner company. Relatives and friends numbering about seventy, attended the affair. The parlors where the guests were received, were beautifully dcorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. In the dining room carnations and smilax were used in embellishing this apartment. A large bowl of the flower formed a center piece for the table. An elegant dinner in several courses was eerved. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell received a large number of handsome presents. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Verne Beeson, of Milton; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wagner and Mr. Amos Caldwell of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Verne Bowmaster of East Germantown J J J i Miss Mable Kuhn, who is a student at the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, and Elocution, will give a recital tomorrow evening at Raleigh, Indiana. Miss Kuhn has marked ability. She will take up Lyceum and Chautauqua work at the close of her course of Btudy. J ' J J Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hill, formerly of this city, but now of Pasadena, California, to the effect that they are enjoying the beautiful climate and are much pleased with their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are living with their daughter, Mrs. Sanford Woodbury, formerly of Union City. She is well known to a number of local persons, having visited here several times, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, 300 Pearl street. Miss ' Irene Jones, entertained a number of Earlham students with an . old-fashioned taffy pulling at her home, west of the city. The evening was spent in a social manner and with old fashioned games. Those enjoying the affair were: Miss Wright, Miss Moffett, Miss E. Stanley, Miss Hamacher, Miss E. Blnford and Miss Kendall, Messrs. Johnson, Fauquher, R. Stanley and J. L. Gilbert. j J J Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Kirkman will leave about January first for Indianapolis for a few months' stay. Mr. Kirkman will go to Indianapolis Friday evening to attend a banquet to be given by the Phi Kappa Si fraternity. J J J An 'informal party was given recently by Miss Marie Mikesell and Miss Rheba Kohlstadt at the home of the former, on North Twentieth street. Games and music were featutes of the evening's amusements. The house was beautifully decorated in yellow and white, the color scheme being used in the luncheon, which was served later, Two prizes were offered for the vari otis games, which were awarded to Miss Ethel Bullerdick. Those enjoy

How to Overcome Incipient r Lung Troubles. ': Open-air life in the great pine forests has proven one of the most successful ways of curing consumption. The very air of these forests is charged with the chemical elements of the pine, which have a wonderful healing effect on the membranes. . Remarkable results, ; however, have been obtained in incipient stages of lung trouble by open' all living at home and the use of the simple home-made remedy described below. This remedy Is a good thing to keep in the home ready for use, for it is, of course, much simpler to treat a cough or cold when it first appears than1 to let it develop into serious lung or throat trouble. Here Is the recipe: Granulated Sugar Syrup. . . . oz Pinex. . . , 24 oz Put the 2Vs oz. of Pinex (fifty cents worth) In a pint bottle and fill up with the Syrup, made as follows: Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add cup of water, stir and let boil just a moment. Keep the mixture well corked and it will never spoil. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours as required. - Obstinate, deep-seated coughs yield quickly to this simple remedy, usually in 24 hours. It is also splendid for whooping cough, hoarseness and bronchial troubles and similar ailments. The taste is very pleasant. In making 4his remedy do not expect the best results by using any of the weaker pine oil or pine tar preparations. Use the real Pinex, full strength, as it is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract, and is rich in all the natural elements of the pine. If your druggist does not have It in stock he can easily order some for you, if you ask him. The full pint of this unequaled remedy costs only about 54 cents, and will last a whole family a long JffH.

SOCIETY

Ing the affair were: Miss Ruby Johnsn, Miss Flora Campbell, Miss Ethel Uhte, MIstf Grace Bullerdick, Miss Amelia Wernsted, Miss Ethel Bullerdlck, Mrs. Jacob Gauby, Mrs. W. J. Wissinger, Mr. Claude Smelser, Mr. Reece of Campbellstown, Mr. Allen Benner, Mr. Leslie Wernstedt and, Mr. Raymond Ubte. tJ tw Mies Josephine Cates, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr. Charles Morgan and Mr. Owen Kuhn, formed a party at the Country club house last evening. ' J . Mrs. Robert W. Randle will go to Portland to spend a week with her mother. if jf if Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Kirkman of Pearl street, entertained with a house party over Sunday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crasher, of Marion: Mr. A. A. Kirkman of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Lo(tIe, with Masters Harry and Robert Kirkman of New Castle. -i Mrs. Cary Kirk of Springfield, Ohio, will come to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, of North Eighth street. J J Invitations have been received by local friends, to the wedding of Mr. Clifton Williams, formerly of this city, but now of Union City, to Miss Jessie Isabella Conger, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James H. Conger, of Eaton, Ohio. The function will be celebrated Wednesday evening, December sixteenth in the St. Paul's Methodist church of that place. Mr. Williams is a graduate or tne Klcnmona mgn school, and also attended Indiana uni versity, where he graduated from the law school. Miss Conger Is very prominent in Eaton social circles. CLUB NOTES An important meeting of the Keramlc league willbe held tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library All members are urged to attend as the session will be an important one J -J J Mrs. Allen Bramkamp and Miss Mary Wolfe assisted by Misa Edna Bayer, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs John Shroyer, Mrs. H. C. Keelor and Miss Anna Newman acted as bos teases at the Keramic art exhibit yes terday. The work of the Indianapolis painters seem to be attracting con siderable atention. The. exhibit will close tomorrow. J J J The "Gleaners" an organization of the Trinity Lutheran church, will give a recital this evening in the lecture room of the church. The public is in vited to attend. o o J The regular meeting of the Dorcas society was held yesterday afternoon with Miss Alice Knollenberg at her home on South Fourth street. The hours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. - Later light re freshments were served. It was de cided by the society to take a number of the Red Cross Christmas stamps, these to be distributed later among ; the members. Mrs. F. W, Krueger was the guest for the after noon. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. John Marshall, at her home, 120 South Thirteenth street. J j J ' Mrs. Charles McGuire was hostess for an enjoyable meeting of the Maga zine club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Eighteenth street. The roll call was responded to with quotations and current events, appropriate to the Thanksgiving season. The article in the Century Maczine for October, concerning the endeavor of Mrs. Roosevelt to make a collection of the china used at different periods in the white house and of her success along these lines, was read by Mrs, Ostrander. This article has been the source of much comment. Mrs. Joseph Kinsey was the other reader for the meeting. A new member was added to the organization yesterday, Mrs. E. S. Curtis, who has recently taken up her residence in this city. The club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Paige at her home on North Twelfth street. ji Ji J The Mary XF. Thomas W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library, The session was well attended. Matters of interest to members were dis cussed. J J J The Ticknor club met yesterday af ternoon with Mrs. I. M. Hughes at her home on North Ninth street. The second act of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" was discussed. Mrs. John Shroyer led In the "current events,' on account of the absence of Mrs William Earhart. The club meets next Monday with Mrs. Gilbert Dun ham at her home on North. Tenth street. J J . One of the most enjoyable and delightful meetings of the Criterion club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ford, at her home 212 North Twenty-firBt street. The program was in the nature of Thanks giving exercises. The roll call be re sponded to with quotations approprigiving exercises, the roll call being re cipes of various, dishes were handed in by the members. This phase of the program being in the domestic course of the club. "The Significance of Thanksgiving," was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Emma Hasty. She told in part of the origin and history of this great holiday. Mrs. Albert Foster, next read a chapter from "The Wood Carver of Lympus." The program was concluded with a vocal duo, by Mrs. Hasty and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Charles Grose will entertain the club Monday, December 14, at her

home, 222 North Nineteenth street J Jl Jt

lr. Lyon's PERFECT

Tooth Foivdcr

Cleanses preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by afternoon with Mrs. Millard F. Warfel at her home 129 South Tenth street. All members are requested to come prepared to sew on the candy bags, which will be used for the Christmas treat to be given the poor children of the city. FRAUDS IN TESTIMONIALS BY MEDICAL FIRMS But Some Are Genuine A Signifi cant Case of Eczema. How do medical firms secure the testimonials which you frequently see in print? This is a question which no doubt every reader of the Richmond Pal ladium has occasionally asked him self. Well, testimonials are obtained in various ways. Some are undoubtedly not sincere; they' are written oy friends of advertisers or by employes. It is alleged that in some cases testimonials are even paid for a species of bribery which can not be condemned too highly. But contrary to general opinion, It Is a fact that at least a large number of testimonials are genuine and sincere. They are usually given by peo ple who feel so grateful for a cure that they allow their names to be used. We ourselves know of more than one case where a man or woman naturally averse to publicity was so overjoyed at finding the right kind ot medicine that the enred patient con sented to the use of his name in print. A typical case of this kind of spec ial interest to ecsema sufferers is that of Robert Sussman, of Toledo, O. Mr. SiiHRmnn In a well known furrier In Toledo, and for years he suffered with a severe case of eczema. He described his case as almost un endurable. About five years ago he was induced to try the oil of wintergreen compound known as D. D. D. Prescription for eczema sufferers. He has gone out of his way to find sufferers and to tell them of this remedy He has done this without pay, of course, and without even having been requested to do so by the D. D. D. Company. It was simply the fact that his health, his very life, had been restored that made him so enthusiastic. We have recently had another letter from Mr. Sussman in which he offerB to write to any eczema sufferer and to describe his case. If any reader of this paper should write Mr. Sussman, we request that self-addressed stamped envelope be enclosed. Speaking of his own case, Mr. Suss man says: "Six years of intense suffering from a severe case of eczema. im-. given up as incurable by L' ,,, doctor s, several of whom werep. ."tHsts of skin diseases, and them' rtfave tried every known medicine tor my ailment without effect, and finally to procure absolute relief and a permanent cure from a new remedy, is an experience that justifies my action in making it known to the public; and I feel that it is my duty to give it as much publicity as possible, so that other sufferers may be relieved. My sympathy goes out to those who have to go through what I did." D. D. D. Prescription, also D. D. D. Soap, may be had in Richmond of any druggist. Knollenberg's Store will be the attraction for Underwear buying this week. and'SpTHeri. " Day, the author of "Sandford and Merton," had decided opinions on the killing of even an insect. He was with Sir William Jones at his chambers in London one day, and a spider fell on the table. "Kill that spider," said Jones. "No," preached Day in his Sandford style, "I will not kill that spider, Jones. I do not know that I have a right to kill that spider. Suppose when you are going in your coach to Westminster a superior being, who perhaps may have 83 much power over you as you have over this Insect, should say to his companion: 'Kill that lawyer! Kill that la wyer! How should you like that? And I am sure to most people a lawyer is a more noxious animal than a spider." Baby Laugh It belongs to health for a baby to eat and sleep, to laugh and grow fat. But fat comes first; don't ask a scrawny baby to laugh; why, even his smile is pitiful! Fat comes first. The way to be fat is the way to be healthy. Scott's Emulsion is the proper food, but only a little at first. Send this aJoeitutinent. too her wttk nam ef paper In which it appears, year address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Comptet Handy Atlas oftbe World" :: s SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pear! Street. New YocV

ATTORNEYS DIVIDED III THEIR OPIIIIOII Different Views Taken of Proposed Law to Take Away Fees. GOVERNOR HAS ADVANTAGE

BY APPOINTING MEN TO INVESTIGATE BOOKS OF OFFICER8 HE COULD CREATE A POWERFUL "MACHINE'. Local attorneys are divided in their opinion of the proposed bill to be presented to the next legislature in the effort to have public office holders placed on a straight salary. It is a proposition in the way of reform and is being advocated by certain factions throughout the state to bring about reform in office. It is claimed such a proposition would do away with the necessity of paying fees to officeholders and thus giving rise to a source of probable graft. Some of those persons, who oppose themeasure do so on the ground it places too much power in the hands of the governor. It is pointed out that with the power to appoint the men investigate the books of the officers In the hands of the governor, he could create a powerful "machine" for future political work. Some local attorneys believe that if the measure now being advocated, were to provide for the election of the Inspectors, instead of permitting their appointment by the governor, many of these objectionable characteristics might be avoided." The application of the proposed measure would not have the same effect in all counties. In Marion and some of the other counties in which are located the larger cities, wherein crime is frequent, the prosecuting attorneys depend mostly on their fees for their imbursement. In Marion county the fees amount to far more than the salary. To put Marion county's prosecutor on a salary basU and at the same time make the law just to the prosecutors in counties like Wayne or others, where the fees amount to less than one tenth what they do in Marion county, would be a difficult proposition. To do away with the fees paid the prosecutor of Wayne county, the salary for the office would have to be raised or competent attorneys would not care for it. Prosecuting attorneys are paid by the state. To require bonds ot county commissioners is favored generally. Ingenious. t . Chinese doctor opened a drog tore, but for a long time he had no customers. At last one customer came. When supplying his wants the vender observed that the drug was fun of weevils. "What is thisr said the buyer. "Kiang tsan" (medicinal Insects), replied the doctor. -But," said the man "Klang tsan are always dead." 1 Tes," said the doctor; "but, yon see, they could not remain dead after eating my medicine."- Scrap Book. How to Cure the Drink Habit. We are honestly desirous of curing all who are addicted to drink, and if you are interested in any one needing Orrine we invite you to write us; Our correspondence is confidential and our replies are sent in plain sealed envelopes! Orrine No. 1, Is the secret treatment and No. 2, for those who wish the voluntary treatment $1 per box. Orrine is sold on an absolute guarantee to effect a cure or money will be refunded. The Orrine Company, Washington, D. C. The leading druggists endorse Orrine. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond, Ind.

How I Took My Wrinkles Out After Facial Massage, Creams and Beauty Doctors Had Failed.

BY HARRIETT META. Trouble, worry . and 111 health brought me deep lines and wrinkles, i I realized that they not only greatly ! marred my appearance and made me j look much older, but that they would , greatly Interfere with my success, because a woman's success, either socially or financially, depends very largely on her appearance. The home ly woman with deep lines and furrows' in her face, must fight an unequal battle with her younger and better looking sister. I therefore bought various brands of cold cream and skin foods and massaged my face with most constant regularity; hoping to regain my former appearance. But the wrinkles simply would not go. On the contrary, they seemed to get deeper. Next I went to a beauty specialist, who told me she could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I paid my money and took the treatment Sometimes I thought they got less, but after spending all the money I could afford for such treatment. I found I still had my wrinkles. So I gave up in despair and concluded I must carry them to my grave. One day a friend of mine who was versed in chemistry made a suggestion, and this gave me a new idea. I immediately went to work making experiments and studying everything I could get hold of ou this subject. After several long months of almost numberless trials ajid discouragements. I finally discovered a process which produced most astounding results on my wrinkles in a single night. I was delighted beyond expression. I tried my treatment again, and, lo and behold! my wrinkles were practically gone. A third treatment three nights in all and I had no wrinkles and my face was as smooth as ever. I next offered my treatment to some of my immediate friends, who used it with surprising results, and I have now decided to offer it to the public. Miss Gladys Desmond of Pittsburg, Penn., writes that it made her wrinkles disappear in one night. Mrs. James Barss of Central City, S. D., writes as follows: "My face has become fuller, the flesh firmer, and my eyes brighter; all of which is due to your marvelous treatment. The change is so great that It seems to be more a work of magic." I will send further particulars to anyone who is interested, absolutely free of charge. I use no cream, facial massage, facesteaming, or socalled skin foods; there is nothing to inject and nothing to Injure the skin. It is an entirely new discovery of my own and so simple that you can use It without the knowledge of your ,, most intimate friends. You apply the treatment at night and go to bed. In the morning, lo! the wonderful transformation. People often write me, "It sounds too good to be true." Well, the test will tell. If interested in my discovery, please address Harriett Meta, Suite 671 C, Syracuse, N. Y., and I will send full particulars. PROBABLE HEW STATE LAWS (Continued From Page One.) will ask the legislature to pass a law fixing the saloon license fee at $1,000 a year. This, of course, will be fought by the brewers, who defeated the thousand dollar license bill two years ago. The brewers hold that there should be no limit to the number of saloons, because the more saloons the more beer there is sold. Liberal league officials take the view that just as much beer

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rrriTT

Fancy Florida Oranges, Bananas, Large Grape Fruit. Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Catawba Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Fancy Cluster Raisins. Nuts, all kinds and new goods. N. Y. Cream Cheese, Sweet Pickles, Olives, Salad Dressing. Open Thanksgiving morning until 9 o'clock. C. W. MORGAN Cor. 12th and Main Phone 1365

will be sold iu lot) saloons paying a thousand dollar license as in -0 saloons paying a small license fee, and that the saloons will be more respectable and law abiding. They expect ths brewers to put up a stiff fight against the thousand dollar license bill, but insist that they are in a position to make the brewers come to time and accept the law. The Liberal league has had a wonderful' growth in this state. It has not only acquired a large membership, but has also filled its treasury with funds which the officials say will be sufficient to enable the league to carry on its fight before the legislature. It looks like a war between the Liberal league and the brewers, at least a part of them. All of the brewers In the state are not in favor of a wide open policy, with no restrictions, but that faction headed by Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Haute, and Albert Lieber, of this city, holds that there should be as few restrictions on the business ae possible. The Liberal league believes there should not be too many regulations and restrictions. -but that there should be enough to keep the saloon business on a decent level. If the Liberal league and the brewers lock horns on this proposition there will be some lively times at the next session. t Star to Change Hands. s A rumor has gained circulation here that the Indianapolis Star is soon to pass into the hands of men who belong to the Beveridge faction of the republican party. It is said that negotiations have been under way for some time between Beveridge people and Dan Reld. owner of the Star, and that they have come to a head. The Star has been in the hands of a receiver for several months, and additional color is given to the Beveridge rumor by the fact that Reld, at whose Instance the receiver was appointed, has petitioned the federal court for permission to dismiss the receivership proceedings and discharge the receiver. This is understood to mean that the sale of the paper has practically been completed. It is expected that the truth will be known in a few days. It is known that the Beveridge fellows are planning to make the legislature republican on joint ballot at the session of 1911, when Senator Beveridge will be a candidate for re-election.. There is no denying the fact that Beveridge has the rank and file of the party with him in the state, and if the legislature is republican on joint ballot he will be re-elected. No one could keep it from him. Now, the only thing to do. his followers say, is to get the' legislature, and they have already started out to get it. f Kndnl Por Indigestion. UU1 Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat.

SEASONABLE F(Dtt W(ESUj

Humpe's Shoe Store.

See our Windows for Styles and Prices. Our Leaders: DOUGLAS for Men and QUEEN QUALITY for Ladies.

807 MAIN ST.

TlThTT77nTl7rri

1L HJliOMCj il Country Dressed Chickens Ducks. OYSTERS Fresn Celery Lettuce Cranberries

DANCING SCHOOL. Don't fail to attend the Masquerade next Friday night at Pythian Temple, given by Mrs. Charlie Kolp'a dancing school. Fancy dances will be given. The Kay Doll will be there and a good time for all. Admission 25c. Programs to dance 1.00. Doors open at 7; 15 o'clock. 24-lt Plenty of dressed rabbits at Schwegman'a Meat Markets. 24-lt ORANGE 20c DOZ for those sweet Florida's, Wednesday only. Order a c'oten sent with your Thanksgiving order. Hadley Bros. MUSI C WILSON Phone 207 Adorns Drag Store Good Things For Thanksgiving t I Double roasters, 25c, 50c $1.00. Dinner plates for 5c each up to to finest Austrian, Bavarian and Havtland china. Cups and saucers from 35c set, up to very thinnest and finest china. Spoons, knives and forks, butcher knives, &c, from cheapest up to Rogers Bros. best. Big sale of 10c granite ware noil on. pill's Store, 6th and Main.

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. The Penny club will meet tomorrow