Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 33, 11 December 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHJIOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 11, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.,

NEWS OF

TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Miss Durno, pianist, will appear In recital this evening at the Gennett thefctre. The students of the high Bchool will have a festival this evening at the school. The Tourist club will meet. Mr, Walter Stelnkamp's dancing class will meet this evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. The bazaar which is being held by the First Presbyterian church, will be open this evening. The choir of the First Christian church, which is making preparations for a Christmas recital, will have a rehearsal this evening at the church. Another delightful dinner and whist company was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz, at their home in Weslcott Plate. As on the evening before, the guests numbered about forty. The house was beautifully decorated. In the drawing room Princess roseB were used. Yellow and white chrysanthemums formed an artistic embellishment for the library. Rhea Reid roses were placed in bowls on the buffet in the dining room and also on the chimney piece. A center piece for the table was formed by a bowl filled with the same blossoms. Candles with red shades were used in lighting this apartment. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served at seven o'clock. After dinner, whist Was played. The ladies' prizes were captured by Mrs. Charles McGuire and Mrs. Harry Gennett. Mr. G. M. Piper and Mr. llarry Gennett were awarded the gentleman's prizes. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slifer, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Leroy Urown, Mr. and . Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klnsey, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rj Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt and Mrs. Judson Rupe. J An elaborate social function for the Christmas season, will be the "Charity Ball" to be given by the Flower Mission of this city. The affair will be held Wednesday evening, December thirtieth in the Coliseum. Heidelberg's orchestra from Dayton, will furnish the dance music. This is the first time In the" past two years that the organiaatlon has asked the public for assistance., No r doubt . th.e function will be largely attended. A number of informal parties and receptions are being arranged by the various hostesses in this city. These affairs will be given sometime during the Christmas season. ttfr Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashley of the Wayne Flat3, entertained with a din ner party yesterday at the Country club house. Places were arranged at the table for seven. The honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jameson and Miss Gillian of Lafayette, and Mrs. Guy McCabe of Chicago. A number of the leading musicians "will be present this evening when Miss Jeannette Durno, pianist makes her first appearance in this City. The patron and patronesses list is compos d of the best musicians in this vicinity, with a number of other leading citizens. Mies Durnd's home is in Chicago. She has a wonderful reputation In a number of the large cities and her appearance here will be one of the chief events on the music calendar for the winter season. It is purely due to the efforts of Prof. Harris that Richmond folk get to hear the great pianiste. Mr. Har ris has bee-ii diligently at work and has at last fully completed all ar rangementa for a Beries of artist re citals to be held in. this city, the one this evening being the first of the series. Miss Durno appeared in Indianapo lis Tuesday evening where she de lighted a large audience of music lovers of that city. Mrs. William Dechant of Middletown, Ohio, came yesterday afternoon to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Wampler. She will remain until Monday. Wives and Mothers Save the Loved Ones From Drink Evil by Using Orrine Cure Effected Or Money Refunded Can Be Given Secretly. If your husband or son has fallen a victim to the drink habit, stop pleading, scolding and crying. Use Orrine, which Is recommended by thousands of leading druggists throughout the country because they know the good It has accomplished. This successful remedy can be given secretly if desired, using Orrine, No. 1, or the patient can take It of his own free, -will, using Orrine No. 2. Either form destroys the desire for strong drink end builds up the bodily health, making the user strong and well, a roan In every sense of the word. Write for free pamphlet on cure of alcoholism to the Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. Sent la plain sealed envelope. The regular price of Orrine is $1 a box. There is no risk in baying Orrine1 as there is a guarantee in every box which entitles you to a refund of your money if Orrine fails to effect a cure. Orrine is for sale by A. G. Lu; ten & Co, Richmond. Ind.

SOCIETY

CLUB NOTES One of the most Important events for yesterday was the opening of the bazaar which is being held by the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. The numerous gaily decorated booths form a brilliant scene. Light blue, pink and white is used in decorating. The doll booth is one of the most beautiful and charming of the entire number. Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Frank Braffet and Mrs. Frank Reed were in charge of this booth. The candy booth is also attracting much attention as it is decorated in a pretty manner with the National colors. Miss Anna Ross and Miss Marjorie Pennell were in charge of this booth last evening. Mrs. Edgar Haseltine is chairman of the committee and has for her assistants, Mrs. Will Kramer, Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. D. W. Walters and Mrs. Charles Flook. Mrs. Iieroy Mansfield is in charge of a table called "the old and new", which has a fine display of hand painted china. Mrs. Henry Clark has charge of the fancy work booth, assisted by Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Seidel, Mrs. Ferrell, Miss Anna Newman and Mrs. Gilbert Dunham. Miss Ruby Clak sold the Red Cross stamps. She was dressed as a red cross nurse. The Japanese tea-room has for its hostess Mrs. John Shroyer who was assisted last evening by Miss Mary Shiveley, Miss Carolyn llollingsworth, Mrs. Susan Kelsey, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Miss Bessie Adams and Miss Sarah Addington. The pure food booth is in charge of Mrs. Benton Addington. The bazaar will be open this afternoon and evening. iC The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held yesterday afternoon in the hall. The ladies of the G. A. R. are meeting this afternoon in the G. A. R. hall. fc4 The Woman's Aid society of, the East Main Street Friends church held an all day meeting yesterday in the church parlors. The entire day was spent In sewing. Dinner was served at noon. The organization will not meet again until after the holiday season. Miss Sarah Lewis was hostess for a meeting of the Occult Research society yesterday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Sarah Morrow read the paper for the afternoon. The club will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mi 3. Root, at her home on North A street. Mrs. Isham Sedgwick, a former member and who has been living in Central America will read a paper at this meeting. The Eureka Card club met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Wierhake, at their home, 705 South Sixth street. Point euchre was played at several tables. After the game a dainty luncheon was served. The club meets every two weeks. iJ t& Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Saturday Evening Card club tomorrow, at their home on East .Main street. 8 An important meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Paul Comstock on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Kolp's dancing class met last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. Meetings are usually held Friday evenings but on account of the high school festival this evening, It was decided that the class should meet last evening. tC A meeting of the young people's society of Trinity Lutheran church was held last evening with the Misses Edna and Marie Deuker, at their home on South Seventh street. An excellent program was given, after which a social hour followed. STUDENT RECITAL AT EARLHAM COLLEGE Event Will Be Held Saturday Night. The music department of Earlham college has announced a pupils' recital for Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, iu the college chapel. The public is invited to attend. The music department at Earlham this year is the strongest, In years. The "number of students is larger than in the past. PROFANITY COSTLY. Harry King Fined Twenty-five Dollars and Costs. Upon conviction of the charge of profanity Harry King was fined $25 and costs in city court yesterday afternoon. King was acquired of tie charge of public intoxication, as he was arrested at home. FOR STEALING DIAMONDS. New Castle. Ind.. Dec. 11. Ben Corklisher, of St, Joe, Mo., was arrested here yesterday on- the charge of stealing a diamond ring valued at $125 from the Coffin jewelry store He had two other diamond rings and $118 in cash. Out of a total of 19.727.000 acres of cultivated land in Siberia, 11,625,000 are under crops.

PIANISTE WHO APPEARS TONIGHT

9 "fKjy-,. MISS JEANETTE DURNO. Miss Diirn; appears at the Gennett theatre tonight in the first of the Artist Series of recitals which will be given here during the winter under the dlrectioa o? Prot Justin Iieroy Harris. There has been a great demand for tickets. FESTIVAL TONIGHT Many Attractions Offered by High School Students at Their Carnival. FEATURES OF THE EVENT. "Right this way to see the skinny man." "Here's the place to get your fortune told. "Step up close." These will be some of the announcements yelled through megaphones at the high school festival this evening. The event promises to be one of the most unique of its kind ever undertaken by students at the high school. There will l,e one big farce comedy in the chapel which has been entitled "The Manager's Trials," in which the famous "Duke" Rogers will take the leading role. This show will charge ten cei . s admission and it is stated by those who witnessed the preliminary performances that it is worth the price of admission to witness Rogers in his star act. Then there will be the show made up ,of the "Beauties of all Nations." Here It is expected that all the bojts will lose their hearts and will sing the well known song, "I will be awaiting at the stage door," but according to the edict of the committee, no loafing will be permitted. An "Incubator Baby" will be a feature. Another of the chief features will be the "Cave of the Winds," which has been placed in the basement. It is left to the spectators to find out what this is. There will be a fish pond for the youngsters. For the older girls and women Gibsy queen "Zaza," the famous palmist, will give readings. There will be a number of candy booths whererefreshments will be sold. Prof. Knouff announced this morning that the Red Cross stamps would also be placed on sale during the evening. All are cordially invited to attend the festival this evening. The doors will open for the performance at 8 o'clock. WHEN LOST IN THE WOODS. Th Chief , Dangers Lie In Panic and Overexertion. Let the man who is lost in the woods be very careful not to overexert himself. His chief dangers lie in panic and overexertion, and, though he may be in a great hurry to find shelter, I must warn him to go slowly. Two miles an hour, on an average, through the snow In the woods Is all that a man in his condition will be able to stand without overfatigue and its attendant dangers, overheating and perspiration. By exercising caution a man may live through a week of what he is undergoing. To make this article brief, however, we shall suppose that he regains the road by the afternoon of the first day. He doesn't yet know, of course, just where he Is. He should examine the tracks of the person who last passed that way. It being afternoon, he must follow in the direction taken by the last passing vehicle or team, as shelter will be nearest In that direction. Had it been morning he would have taken the opposite direction, as whoever made the tracks must have come from the place where he obtained shelter the previous night. A. B. Carleton in Outing Magazine. MAIL CARRIER SOAKED. Indianapolis. Ind., Dec. 11. Daniel B. Hunt, a mail carrier at Hammond, was sentenced to four years at hard labor at Ft. Leavenworth prison for stealing letters containing money. Short Breath '"For many months I had great difficulty in breathing, and was unable to take much exercise. The use of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy was suggested and in six months I was practically cured." HUGH SLOAN, Poynettc, Wis. A sign of poor blood circulation is shortness of breath after w'alking, going up stairs, sweeping, excitement, anger, fright, etc The quickest and safest thing to do is to take Dr. Miles Heart Remedy. It is so sure to help you that it is sold under a guarantee that if the first bottle does not benefit the druggist will return your money.

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Watch Our Windows

7.''vJ I'f t?-.

H. C.

Richmond Woman Teaches Japanese How to Cook

Mrs. Gurney BInford, of Ml to, Japan, formerly Miss Elizabeth Schneider of this city, has become an authority on culinary and domestic science subjects in her adopted land. Mrs. Binford writes for the leading woman's magazines of Japan and edits personally a column that bears the same mission to the women of Japan as the Mrs. Rhorer column in the Ladles Home Journal bears to the women of America. Mrs. Binford also has issued a cook book. She wrote all the receipts with the exception of those WHITECAPPERS ARE FEARED IN RUSH Jurymen Take an Oath Secrecy. to Fears of whitecappers seem to lurk among the tanners of Rush county. The twelve jurors who heard the recent cases and rendered a verdict acquitting all those charged took oath never to divulge how any one voted. The balloting was surrounded with as much secrecy after the agreement had been reached and report made aa while the jury was in its room. MEAT IN ITALY. The Way the Slaughter House Are Operated by Law. Slaughter houses In Itnly are public Institutions. The law prescribes that every town of more than 6,000 inhabitants shall build and maintain a municipal slaughter house, where all butchers are compelled to bring their live stock to be killed. The slaughtering itself is done by the individual butchers and their assistants. The conveyance of the cattle, the removal fC the carcasses and the dressing of the meat are likewise the affair of the butchers. The city provides the building, keeps It clean and furnishes veterinary Inspectors to examine and pass upon the carcasses. The Milan slaughter house Is situated within the city and occupies several acres of ground. It consists of a number of long, single story buildings made of cement and stucep. The buildings consist af either a single large hall or else a row of small box etalU about twenty-five feet wide and either fifteen or thirty feet deep. Each stall has a wide double door in front and a window behind. The buildings are arranged in parallel pairs, each pair being connected by a covered passage thirty feet wide, whose roof is raised many feet above that of the buildings, being supported by pillars rising from the roofs on either side. The air thus circulates under the roofs of the passages or corridors and over the buildine. ARTIST RECITAL SERIES. Single tic'.ets may now be reserved for Durno, the first of the Artist Series to be given at the Gennett Opera House Friday night. Single admissions, $1.00. Season ticket for 4 recitals, $2.00. 10-2t

HASEMEIER COIVI1PAIMY,

that were compounded by a trained nurse and relate to the preparation of food for the sick. Mrs. Binford is a graduate of the local high school and also attended Earlham college. She and her hus band went to Japan as missionaries. They are' connected with one of the mission schools. Mrs. Binford thinks well enough of Japan but were it not for her work would prefer to live in America. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider, of South Fifteenth street. New York city has grown more In the use of telephones during the last three years than Ix)ndon and Paris combined. Two thousand totis of fish are sent out of Siberia every year. Shredded Fodder at ONER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store S3 Soutb 6tb St. Phone 1679 Public scales lor weighing. Henry W. Deuker FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1201 Established 1871 Watch Repairing Rifrh-S 011 the second is the only way to have your watch and that way is to have FEEGER give it his attention. 1027 Main St. Phone 2174 ..Custom Shirts.. Guaranteed to Fit and Wear "Made in Richmond By experienced shirt cutters and malrers. Pajamas and Night Robes, Monograms and Greek Letter Designs. The Elrod Shirt Co. N. E. Cor. 9th and Main.

The Holiday rush is on. To secure the best and most for the money is the uppermost thought. The question of price is one that must be reckoned with by nearly all of the people. It has always been the first and most vital part of this store to have prices right, to sell goods on the smallest possible margin of profit, consistent with safe business methods. The old antiquated idea that it is honest and good business to try and get exorbitant, unreasonable profits from the unsuspecting has never had a place in this business. We give one and all the lowest and only price without the asking. We do not mark goods from 10 to 50 per cent above value in order to be able to give make-believe, fictitious reductions. We are better prepared than ever before to supply your Christmas wants. The stocks are larger, the variety and price range broader. You are most cordially invited to inspect our store for your enjoyment as well as profit. Sincerely,

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial Building. Rooms 18 and 19. PHONE 1637

INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE ; LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son J Rooms 1 and 3, Wostoott Blk

J! has a McDousaU osmcpUie-iook for it. PgMtui n -

We Went You to Call and See Our

McDougall "Christmas Special" It's a Beauty 29.00 White Enamel Interior Finlth Glass Front Flour Bin Metal Bread Box, and best of all a full sliding table top tiat gives 50 per cent, more table space. The McDougall is the only cabinet which has a full sliding table top it is not sold on other oab'neu the entire table too Bulls out, not juBt a part of It. There's nothing you could buy for Christmas that win give half the service or satisfaction that a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet will give. Tho coti io so reasonable the tima so appropriate to get it and every family can afford to have one.

Don't put it off, but come and this special Christmas Bargain and let us show you how easy It will make your wcrk. The store for Xmas bargains. Do not buy until you have looked ova our line.

ALLEN & CO, 925-927-929 Main Street

TW I -IPllLILIIll HIT II

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MUSIC WILSON Phone 2071 Adams Drug Store