Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 23, 1 December 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAL LAD I U 31 AND SUN-TE LEGR A3I, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 1, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

BETTER ATTRACTIONS FOR 1909 CHAUTAUQUA

Program Committee Goes to Chicago to Arrange Event. George L. Goodwin, chairman of the program committee of the 1900 Chau tauqua and E. K. Shera and Charles W. Jordan, left this afternoon for Chi cago, where they will attend the meeting of the Chautauqua Alliance asso ciation, and book attractions for the next Richmond assembly. The special committee has hopes of securing the best talent for Richmond that is available for the $2,500 given them as security for a good program. As yet the program committee has not given out any intimation as to the talent that is to be secured, but it la known that it expects to secure some of the best speakers in the country. JOHN BELL KEEBLE. I had the pleasure of hearing the lecture on Abraham Lincoln, delivered ' . by Dr. J. Everist Cathell at the Monteagle Assembly this summer. Dr. Cathell presented in a forceful way the heart side of Lincoln. Such a treatment of this phase of Lincoln would not be possible except rrom a man who had had peieonal contact with him. I am sure that the people of the South, especially, will be glad to hear this expression of a great phase of a great man's character. Hon John Bell Keeble. President Monteaglo Assembly. Mr. Keeble is the grandson of Hon. John Bell, who was on the Bell & Everett ticket in the presidential campaign of 1800. MAD DOG SCARE. BlounteviUe, Ind., Dec. 1. This town had a mad dog scare yesterday. Fred Worl, a sixteen year old lad, first noticed a strange animal frothing at the mouth and viciously snapping at all that came within its reach. Young Worl thinking of the danger, ran to liia home, secured a shot gun and ended the life of the animal. It Is not thought that any other dogs were bitten. TAFT HUNTS FOR THE WISEST (Continued From Page. One.) Quently It Is quite certain be will make- no mistake when he finally mafeN bis selection. - Some of RepresettciUv Theodore E. Burton's friends think that he is In many ways qualified for the offioe In question, but it Is not known whether Mr. Taft has him with others trader consideration. THIWGS WORTH KNOWING. Don't throw away your scraps of velvet. They can be used as cleaners tor all aorta of thing. Keep all the kitchen utensils In one place, and a small one at that It will are time and steps. Alcohol and whiting makes a good liver polish and la excellent for potts tying plate glass or mirrors. 4 Olive old will remove tar stains from dress goods. Wash afterward with white soap and tepid water. A. weak solution of turpentine poured down the water pipes once a week drive the water bugs away. The Aid Society of the Reid Memorial Hospital, will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Marlatt, at her home on North Ninth street. All members are urged to be present. This Recipe Conquers Deepseated Coughs Quickly. This simple home-made remedy, made By the recipe below, usually conquers a stubborn cough in twenty-four hours. Although Inexpensive, nothing more effective could be bought for ten times the cost It is a splendid thing to have In the house, for if taken when the first symptoms of a cold or cough apear It will enable you to avoid the usual annoyance and suffering. This recipe Is worth saving: Pinex 2i ox Granulated Sugar Syrup . . .1. oz. . Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add half cup of water, stir, and let boll for Just a moment. Put the Pinex (50 cents' worth) in a pint bottle and add the Syrup. Shake well, and take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours as required. This simple remedy is also excellent for whooping cough, chest pains, hoarseness and similar ailments. Children take it without the usual howl, because the taste isso' pleasant. The total cost of a full pint of the mixture is about 54 cents, and will last a whole family a long tim Use the ingredients as here given. Pinex, being the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract, is vastly superior to any of the weaker pine oil or pine tar preparations. It is rich in all the natural elements of the pine, which give the very air of the pine forests its remarkable curative power in tuberculosis and other membrane diseases. If your druggist does not have the real Pinex in stock, he can easily order it for you if you ask hlra. Granulated Sugar makes the best syrup and is a simple, excellent sedative.

Mrs. Wm. H. Taft Daughter at

J- -X 7..J! ' 1 1 m - - Mi l

This snapshot of Mrs. Taft an her daughter Helen, was taken b? a Hearst News Service photographer on occasion of the recent Army and Navy football game. Mrs. Taft and her daughter attracted great attention, sharing the honors with Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, President Roosevelt's daughter. Miss Taft came up from Bryn Mawr, joining her mother at Philadelphia. "

NEWS OF TO REACH THE SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kluto entertained In a delightful manner last evening at their home on South Fourteenth street in honor of Mr. Klute's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawekotte of Clifton, Cincinnati, were the honor guests. Euchre was played at four tables. Prizes wero awarded to Miss Amelia Klute, Mr. E. R. Stover, Mr. Sol Frankel and Mrs. Sol Frankel. After the game a luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hawekotte, Mr. and Mts. Perry Moss, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cox, JVIr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel and Miss Amelia Klute. v The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday evening when their daughter. Miss Eva Mae Henderson, was married to Mr. Granville Marion Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Harris of North West Third street. The ceremony was performed at eight o'clock by the Rev. Theo Candler. A number of relatives and friends were in attendance. Both young people are well known and have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Puterbaugh and children of Akron, Ohio, were the only out of town guesta. The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Campbell entertained with an Informal dinner party recently at their home on North Sixth street. The honor guests were: Mr. and Mra. James Kelly, Mrs. Sarah M. Morrow . and Mr. Ezra Thompson. v& Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson of South Seventeenth street, had as their guests to luncheon yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoy, of Findlay, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marshal of Arba, Indiana; Miss Frances Harlan, Mrs. Russell Weyley, Miss Elizabeth Marshal, Mrs. Martha A. Rankin and Miss Dorothy Marshal. Word has been received in this city of the marriaige of Mr. Arthur W. Dill, a former resident, but now of Hot Springs, Arkansas to Mrs. Rose Buckley of that place. The wedding was celebrated on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Dill will reside in Hot Springs where Dill Is engaged in business. . .4 An informal dancing party was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, at their home, north of the city. An orchestra furnished a program of . excellent dance music. During an intermission a dainty luncheon was served. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. John Puthoff, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett, Mr. Rayman Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John McEldowney, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edsell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrkman. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Mr. anl Mrs. W. Rowe,

and Army-Navy Game

7r Sam t mm j; .. j SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoff and daughter, Miss Lona, Mra. Chris Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Study, Mrs. Elizas Kerlin, Mrs. Henry Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Pittman, Mr. William Hartman, Mr. John Hawkins, Mr. Samuel Meyers, Misses Alice Kerlin, Anna Markley, Lucy McEldown ey, Freda Ryan, Bessie Fulton, Gertrude Meyers, Effle Fulton, Ethel Williams, Edith Williams, Mary and Nellie McEldowney, Nora Kerlin; Messrs Irvin Hart, Omar Ryan, Frank Kerlin, Fred Hartman, Mont Norris, Howard Kerlin, Rudolph HotT, Harris Kerlin, Clarence Jeffers, Forest Welsh. W. Pemperton, Howard Jeffers, Charles McEldowney, Lawrence Cook, Albert Puthoff, and Everett Williams. tt ts& Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scherb. entertained in a delightful manner recently In honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Scherb was assisted in extending hospitalities by her sisters, Mrs. W. F. Shultz and Mrs. W. C. Jones. The host and hostess were presented with a beautiful set of Haviland china dishes. At the conclusion of the affair a luncheon in two courses was served to about seventy guests. J j A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hoover, recently, at their home near Greensfork." . An elegant turkey dinner was served at noon to about thirty guests. After dipner, music and games were features of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Animerman of this city, were among the guests. v4 Miss Inez Mendenhall has returned from a few days' visit with Misa Mary Grace who is attending the state normal In Terre Haute. Several theatre parties and "spreads" were given for Miss Mendenhall during her visit. j8 0 Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConaha. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Commons, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence McConaha, Mr. Everett McConaha, and Miss Retta McConaha, were members of a dinner company given recently at the home of Mr. Oliver Wallace, south of Milton. Many experienced hostesses who wish to give a more or less formal luncheon or dinner, are not quite sure how forks and spoons should go. Custom varies somewhat in this respect and just at present it is not so much in favor to have an array of silver at each plate. Only enough for one or two courses are laid. ' The fork always goes to the left of the plate. In the order of using they are taken from the outside In. The spoons and knives are placed to the right of the plate CLUB NOTES There will be an open meeting of the Men's club of the First PresbyterIan church in the church parlors this evening, at 8 o'clock. This will be the second regular meeting of the season.! A musical program will be a feature, of the evening. The guests for tbia

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Or. 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

meeting will be the men of the con gregation whp are not members of the club. The wives of the members are also invited to attend. The Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will hold Its December meeting with Mrs. Olive McLelland, 301 North Eleventh street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. F. B. Unthank will be the leader for the meeting. t& i The meeting of the Music Study club which was to have been held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock has been postponed until Wednesday, December 9. The program for this session will be announced later. The Ladies Missionary society of the Reid Memorial United Presbyter ian church will give a thimble party Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. All women who are members of the church are cordially invited to attend. tt An interesting meeting of the Tick nor club waB held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert Dunham at her home on Nrth Tenth street. Follow ing the study of "Twelfth Night." current events were given by Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. During the absence of Mrs. David W. Dennis, president of the club, Mrs. D. L. Mather will act in that capacity. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Harry Mather at her home on South Eighth street. 4 Mrs. W. O. Crawford was hostess for a meeting of the Monday Afternoon Card club yesterday at her home on East Main street. Whist was play ed at three tables. Miss Maude Gray captured the prize. Mrs. Leroy Brown was presented with the consolation Mrs. Thomas Nicholson was a guest of the club in the absence of Mrs John Nicholson. After the game a luncheon was served by the hostess Those present yesterday were Mrs, Henry Gennett, Mrs. Maude Jones, Miss Al'ce Forkner, Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. Maude Gray, Mrs. Charles McGuiro, Mrs. George R. Williams and Mrs. William Campbell. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Will Campbell at her home on East Main street. J v The Magazine club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Paige at her home on North Twelfth street. Mra. Slifer read an article from the Cosmopolitan magazine on 'The Great Cross of Waterways." Mrs. Joseph Zeller was the other reader for the afternoon. The club meets next Mon day afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Klnsey at her home on North Eighth street. J & An important social event for Indian apolis folks this week is the Flower Mission Fair to be given in Tomlinson hall. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings a minstrel show has been ar ranged for. A committee is in charge of the affair of which Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, formerly of this city, and Miss Marie Starr are members. Miss Starr is well known here, having been a former resident of this city. She visited here recently, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. The proceeds from the Fair go toward the maintenance of the Eleanor Hospital for Childran and the Hospital for Incurables. A called meeting of the Penny club has been announced for tomorrow afternoon. The session to te held at the home of Mrs. George Bishop, 321 j North Seventh street. The members j are requested to come prepared to sew. ! Each one is also asked to bring a; souvenir post card. v j The Olive Branch Bible class held its I monthly meeting last evening in the j assembly room of the First English Lutheran church. An excellent music program was a feature of the evening. Miss Alice Knollenberg and Miss Esther Besselman played several piano ; numbers. Miss Josephine Gates, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel and Miss Bertha Garver sang several selections. Miss Mable Kubn gave a reading in her usual charming manner. The principal address for the evening was an address given by Mr. E. M.Muncie. of Brasil, Indiana. After the program a social hour followed.. The meeting was one of the most enjoyable ever held by ,' the class. v , The Woman's Foreign Missionary soclety, of the Grace M. E. church, will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, December second, with Mrs. Pogue at her home, 1416 East Main street, at which time the quarterly silver and Christmas offerings will be taken. All members are urged to be present. Jt Mrs. George Davis was hostess for ! a meeting of the King's Herald band ' of the First M. E. church yesterday af- j ternoon at four o'clock, at her home on i South Fifteenth street. The guests of; the band were the memoers of the Foreign Missionary society. Miss Marian Stevenson was the leader for the meeting. Miss Lucile Gwynn and Miss Madonna Crowe gave several piano numbers. The remainder of the time was spent socially. HruraABjjt: Go 14 Medal Flour pla-sea th rook.

To start the month effectively we shall give a Special Four Days5 Sale in our

Dress Goods Departtinnieett Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week.

Special 51k VaBiuies 1 Lot Fancy Japanese Silks, regular 50c value, Salprice, only 29c 2 pieces 30 inch Black Taffeta Silk, worth $1.00 per yard, Sale price only. -68c 2 pieces 36 inch Black Taffeta Silk, regular $1.25 quality, Sale price only ..98c Woofleim Dress Fabrics 7 pieces Fancy Satin Striped Challies, just the thing for House Wrappers, regular price, 50c and 60c, Sale price 35c 1 Lot Ombre Striped Suitings, regular $1 and $1.25 values, Sale price only 68c 1 Lot Worsted Suitings, some worth as much as $1.50 per Yd., Sale price 68c 5 Patterns Handsome Black Spangled Net Dresses, bought to sell at $35.00 and $40.00; you can have your choice of these at S8.00 In addition to the above Special Values 10 Per Cent Discoirait will be given on all Oress Goods and Silks during this 4 days' sale. Just in time to make CHRISTMAS PURCHASES. The Ladies know that when we advertise Bargains, it means the saving of Dollars. COiVIE and see

The Geo. E Knolleibeirfir Co.

is OPEN FIELD FOR THE CANDIDATES (Continued From Page One.) sure, that of Representative Gottschalk, of Adams county. Conn May Enter. i But the Thirteenth district seems to be something of a puzzler. Shiveley ought to be able to hold It solid, it ; is said, because he has done much for his party in the district, but if C. C. Conn, of Elkhart, happens to take the notion to enter the fight, there Is no telling what the result .ay be. And, by the way, there is a strong belief that Conn will do that very thing. It is known that friends of his have been looking the matter up here to learn the . exact situation, and the politicians are of the opinicn that they are doing this for Conn. If Conn decided to be a candidate it t is presumed that he will tap the same! large barrel that he opened when he; was a candidate for governor, and this j will make things interesting for the "boys," who up to this time have notj seen much of the coin of the candi-, dates. Situation in Air. So it will be seen that the whok senatorial situation is still in the air and that there is really nothing on which to base a prediction that any candldate has a sure thing. All de pends on what the candidates are able to do In the open districts. A fierce struggle is going on in the Third district, which has no candidate. The Third has nine votes in the democratic caucus. It is known that Shiveley stands well in the Third and there is ! every reason to believe that he will get ! at least an even break in the Third; The Second district will be divided between several candidates. The ! Sixth will be mostly for Slack, with Menzies counting on one or two votes. The Eighth la for Kern. So is the Ninth. The Tenth has only one democratic member of thelegl3lature. Representative Faulkner, of Laporte county, and he is for Shiveley. Slack has the lead in the Eleventh, which j has three democratic members. I It is believed it will be comparative- -ly easy to get a line on the situation and place a pretty fair estimate on the strength of the virions candidates for senator after the democratic members of the legislature meet here on December 15, to discuss th legislative program that will be followed.

Representative Thoruiton, ol rew Ai-j

bany, says he will Introduce at the! coming session the same bill to amend the cities and towns law that he Introduced at the last session. He says he believes it will pass this time. It j Is designed to rut out some of the city ' officers in cities or the third and fourth class and to reduce the salaries

of others In order to reduce the expenses of conducting a city government. At the last session, however, his bill died in the hands of a committee. 4;, Of land animals the rabbit holds the palm for rapid Increase. A rabbit breeds seven times a year, producing about eight young at a time. To Voters of Fourth Ward A meeting is called for Tuesday, December first, at 7:30 p. m. at the No. i hose house. South Ninth and E streets, for the purpose of organizing the ward for county local option. The meeting to be no-npartisan, sect or color. All voters of the ward favoring local option are urged to be present. C. B. HUNT. Chairman. And member of the County Central Committee. 1-lt

Arc doctors good tor anything? Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine could take the place of a doctor ! The best medicine in the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. .1f 'itS?

On the Eve of Departure Startling Events Still Happening

Ritten. the Rheumaline Expert, who is established at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store, is still accomplishing wonders in Richmond, even on the eve of his departure. Unlike the majority of demonstrations which come to our city, the popularity and personality of this man is growing, not waning, and probably his last few hours with us will be filled completely with the partings of the many friends he has made in the last three short weeks. Hundreds of sufferers have been relieved and scores entirely cured, and out of the multitude of people who have desired benefit from the great and wonderful medicine. Rheumaline. hosts are walking our street today

Mra. David W. Dennia will leavt soon for the East, where she will Join Professor Dennis and both will go to Washington to spend several months with their son.. Professor Dennis has a leave of absence from Earl ham for several months on account of ill health. Terre Danle, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 17. 107.) Trains leave Richmond f c Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., "7:25, S:0. 9:25, 10:00. U:00. 12:00. 1:00. 'SS. 2:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40. 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Cattle, 10:09 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Cra wf ordavlll. Terre Haute. CUnton. Sullivan. Paris

WILSON Phone 2074 Adams Drug Store for the first time fn years. Jiving exponents of the beneficial results of Rheumaline. And why not? Rheumaline attacks the cause, removes it, and stops its formation. There is no way of getting around It for Its promulgators have solved the mechanism of the human body In such a way that they can doubtfully and honestly say that Rheumaline doe positively cure Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nenralgia. Gout, and any disorders arising from Uric Add. Rltten's stay is Bhort; see him at once. He will tell you why Rheumaline is so effective and he guarantees your money back If you are not benefited. Rheumaline cost $1.00. Procure it at once. It removes the cause.