Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 58, 5 January 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1909.
PAGE FIVE.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
TO PEACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CAW PHONE 1 121
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Harris who ha been visiting Mr, and'Mrs. Frank Parsons for several weeks, hare returned to Columbus. O. Mr. Harris Is the son of Governor Harris. He Is photographer for the New York World ,-. ,... , - ji.v.-ji ... .-.
Word haa been received here from
atives were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Allison will reside in this city, Mr. Allison being employed in the
player department of the Starr piano
company. ... J " jl
Mr. Oliver C. Fetta and Mr. Martin
L. Fetta who have been spending the
Washington that Professor Dennis of holidays with their parents, returned Barlham college, and Mrs. Dennis have today to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where " -I . i a . m. m mx m A. 1 VA. 14
arrived at that place. They will spend
the winter there. Jfi J. J ' Miss Reta Appartus, who haa been pending the week-end here has returned to her home in Indianapolis. ,
Mlas Mildred Gaar who .has been vls-
tbey attend school. Mr. Martin Fetta
will graduate in June.
J J
An informal dinner party was given
yesterday at mid-day by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Potter. The guests were mem
bers of Mr. Potter's former advisory
board and their wives. Places were ar-
Samei I ranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs.
iviv.ua v mma v uuuui . -
Gaar of North Thirteenth street, retnrend today to Fort Glen, Maryland, where she attends National Park seminary. ... Jt The self-supporting girl who is a prospective bride Is of times in a quan
dary regarding the purchases she must make for trousseau or home. It is in
deed a very old fashioned idea which
still prevails, that women must provide
a lmen chest, the table linen, the beading, towels, curtains and the like.
This is not expected of the average
bride, even when she can afford such
luxuries. It is nice and convenient to
have these articles, and it is not lm
proper for oca to provide herself with
the necessaries, but it Is not expected
The only advantage is this: The articles will probably be much jiicer than ready purchased ones, and the clever girl will give a touch of handwork
with monoarams and the like that
look so attractive in the new home
But a working girl when she weds is
supposed to be leaving the working world to be cared for the man who marries her. and he is expected to
find the borne and be in financial cir
cumstancee to provide for it. If he
can not do these things, then the cere
mony had best be defered. J J Mrs. C. A. Pierson and Mrs. B. F,
Wehrly will entertain Friday evening
at the home of the former on South
Eighteenth street. .. J J J .
- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks and da.ucb.ter. Miss Jeannette Banks of
Sooth Fourth street have returned
from a short visit with relatives and
friends at Anderson, Ind. J Ji
Mr. PfaiHip Robbins, who has been spending the holidays with his father, Mr. John F. Robbins, of North Tenth
.street, left last evening for New Ha en, Conn., where he attends Yale. ? Jl J J
'Miss Fanny Hall has returned to
Blooxnlagton, Ind., where she attends Indiana university. She has been
spending her vacation with her father Mr. J. C. Hall, who resides north of
the city. --i Jl Jl J
Miss- Marguerite Downing of Chicago, haa been spending a few days with
her father, Mr. Harry C. Downing of
the Wayne Flats. Jl J 'JS '
Miss Ines Klmbrough has ' gone to Melbourne, Florida, to spend the remainder of the winter with Miss Jes
sie Hadley.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla left today
for southern trip. They " will spend
some time at Brownsville, Texas js jl jl
Announcement was received here yesterday too late for publication in
Monday's edition of the marriage of
Mr. George Allison to Miss Elizabeth
Hobbs. The affair was celebrated at
the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. A
H. Nordyke, 2380 College avenue, in Indianapolis, Saturday afternoon.
January second, at five o'clock. Rev
Nell McPberson of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church performed the
ceremony. Only a few friends and rel
The Quickest and Sim-
olest Cough Cure.
Batter, than all the eough medicines
you could buy and far more effective.
is a simple remedy that you can make at home la five minutes. A whole pint of It enough to last a family a long time coats only 64 cent. It is
pleasant to take.
, It will usually conquer a deep-seated eough In 24 hours. Two or three doses usually overcome an ordinary cough. It is also splendid for colds, bronchial troubles, incipient lung trouble, whooping cough, etc. This
is the recipe.
- Granulated Sugar Syrup 13 oz.
Pinex .................. SVioz. Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add cup of water, stir and let boil
just a moment. Put the 2 oz. Pinex
(fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill it up with the Syrup. If kept well corked It will never spoil. Take a teaspoonfot every one, two or three
hours as required.
Granluted Sugar Syrup is a simple
but excellent sedative. Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway White Pine Extract and is
rich in all the medicinal elements of
the pine. Colds and coughs are almost unknown In the great pine forests,
and it is in these wonderful woods
that consumption, has been most suc-
than P. White and 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Addleman.
j jl
A dispatch from Washington of in
terest to Hoosiers is: Miss Lena
Hemenway, who will be married at the
New Willard hotel on January six
teenth, to G. Bennett Gates of Indian
apolis,' will arrive here tomorrowwith
her father, Senator Hemenway.
J 0 J
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Murdock
and daughter Alice, left Saturday for
New York, where they will sail tomorrow on the steamer "Amerika" for a
four months' tour of Europe. Follow
ing a short stay in Paris they will continue their journey to Egypt. They were accompanied as far as New York by James G. and Gordon Murdock,
who will resume their studies at Ford-
ham college. Lafayette Courier.
The Murdocks are well known lo
cally.
Jr. Ira's PERFECT
TesKi Poudbs
Cleanses, beautifies ancT. preserves the teeth and
purines the breath
Used by people of refinement for almost
Half a 'Century
society of the Reid Memorial hospital
will be held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. E. G. Hill, 2031 Main street.!
The meeting will begin promptly at
9 o'clock. Meoers are Tecuestedta bring thimble and lunch boxes.
J JC Jl The Penny club will meet tomorrow
afternoon promptly at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Millard Warfel at her home, 129 South Tenth street. All members .are urged to be present as election of foffi-
cers will be held at this time.
... : j : Mrs. T. M. Guild will be hostess for
a meeting ot tne foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church to
morrow afternoon at her home 231 North Tenth street.
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make a hearty, wholesome breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your grocer's.
CLUB NOTES
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor was hostess
for a meeting of the Ticknor club yes
terday afternoon at her home, 770
National avenue. Portions of Shake
speare s "Twelfth Night were read
and discussed by the members. Mrs. John Coate gave the current events.
Mrs. Harry Mather will entertain the club next Monday afternoon at her
hoem on South Eighth street.
ss ,s
The Foresters, an organization of
""' The "BasrsTor a SpanKfrig. "Wall j." said Mrs. MacHtgb to. her
little soa as they emerged from the station at Sattbam-by-the-Sea, "noo
that we are at the coast, mind and ca
yer fatther 'paaja'when be comes doon
for the week end. Ye'll no forget, wull yeT
Wully, n earing the big sea, felt gra
ciously Inclined, te promise anything
and told his mother be wouldn't forget.
On the Saturday morning Mrs. Mac-
High was sitting on the sands beside some "swell" seaside acquaintances, watching the children playing. Thinking to impress her neighbor, she called
out In her best society voice, "Weelle, your papa Is coming doon the day."
"Oh, is he?' answered Weelie, busi
ly engaged st a sand castle and quite
forgetful of Monday's promise. "An' wall my falther be wl' 'im?" Dundee Advertiser.
St. Andrew's church will elve a card
party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 THE CARfc OF BATH TUBS.
o'clock. All members and friends of
the society are Invited to attend.
J Ji Ji
The members of the Magazine club
were entertained charmingly yesterday afternoon by Mrs. P. S. Twlgg at
her home, 21 South ; Seventeenth
street The story for the afternoon was, read by Mrs. Foster. This was
"miscellaneous day" and a number of
short readings and talks by various
members made up the program. A light luncheon was served. The club meets next Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Warren Gifford at her home, 218
North Thirteenth street The readers for this session will be Mrs. Brie Rey
nolds and Mrs. Samuel Gaar.
j
Monday evening, January 18, the
members of the Baccalaursi Quimque will give their second dance of a series in the Pythian temple. The com
mittee in charge is composed of Mr, J. Walter Steinkamp, Mr. Raymond
Geier, Mr. Harry White, Mr. Leslie Johnson and Mr. Paul O'Connell. The function will be a strictly Invitational affair. An orchestra will furnish the
dance music.
.J J J
The Wednesday Duplicate Whist
club will meet tomorrow ' afternoon
with Mrs. Leroy Browne, 41 South
Fifteenth street. All members are in
vited to be present
J J Jt
St Joseph's Benevolent society of
St. Andrew's church will entertain
this evening in the assembly room of
the school. . Invitations have been
issued to the members and friends of
the society. An interesting program
has been prepared. Light refresh
ments will be served.
J J '
Mrs. George W. Davis entertained
the King's Herald band, an organiza
tion of the First Methodist church
yesterday afternoon at her home, 59 South Fifteenth street ' The time was
spent in discussing topics ot Interest
to the society. A short program con
sistlng of readings and music num
bers was given. Light refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program by Miss Mildred Dilks and
Miss Alta Stevenson. The remaining
time was spent socially.
j ji j ,
The Good Cheer club will meet to
morrow afternoon wun Mrs. uornei
ius Miles, at her home north of the city. All members are urged to be
present
The Aftermath society is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. M. F. John
ston. j Jl Jl
The members of a bridge . whist
club were entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Leroy Browne at her home on South Fifteenth, street The game was played at several tables. Miss Hasecoster and Mrs. W. O. Crawford won the prizes. Luncheon was served after the game. Mrs. George R. Williams win entertain the club in two weeks at her home on East Main street. Jl JT'-JT
eessfully treated, the very air being! On account of the-inclement weath-
charged tth the chemical virtues of er the meeting of the Young Woman's the . pine There are many pine oil Mission circle of the First Christian
Don't scour them with the old-fash
ioned brick scouring eoap it's too
hard on the enamel wears it off.
Plumbers will tell you that is true.
There's something better "WHIZ."
Use a wet rag or sponge and rub a lit
tle "WHIZ" lightly over the surface of the tub and the stain will come off
without the slightest injury to the
enamel.
Ask your grocer for a can of
WHIZ."
-' Cruet Cruel. :
The conductor on the surface ear
was busily engaged In looking for
something on the floor under the grat
ing of wood. A woman sat by, gazing Intently at him. By and by he
looked up st her.
"Did yen drop this quarter, madam?"
he asked. "Yes," said she quickly.
He handed it to her and walked away, and the watching passengers
tried not to laugh.
It was a niece of tin. New Tork
Press. .
' reawsssi's IPswosttsar1
From boyhood Nanaen aecsatamed
himself to the use of snowshoes and would often go forty or nfty miles on them without taking any food with him. He had a great dislike to any outfit for his excursions. On one occasion he and soma of his friends set off on a long snowshoe expedition, all except Nanaen having a wallet containing their provisions on their backs. When they gat to the first resting plsce Ksnsen unbuttoned bis cost and took some smoking pancakes from the lining and asked his friends to share bis food. They all refused, however, not caring for the mode of conveyance and heating. Nanaen replied, "More fools you, for let me tell you there's jam in them."
sumdl Sunfitt Selllluimuj Many have taken advantage of the big reductions now prevailing. There is still a splendid assortment from which to choose. te-Iiiird to fe-M U
Ladies' Colored Cloth Coats low $3.75 to $16.75 Ladies' Black Cloth Coats Now $6.50 to $28.00 Ladies' Fur Coats Now $26.25 to $48.75 Children's Coats Now $2.50 to $8.25
Infants' Coats Now $1.75 to $7.50 Ladies' Suits Now $7.50 to $30.00 Junior Suits Now $8.25 to $15.75 Ladies' Rain Coats Now $4.50 to $16.50
The Reductions Are Genuine. No Ficticious Price Marks Here. H. Ce Hasemeier Co.
REPUBLICANS WILL TREAT HALL NICE
THE SCRAP BOOK
That Is if Lieutenant-Governor Behaves Himself and On-' ly Draws His Salary. GIVE DEMOCRATS CHANCE.
SENATOR BLAND OF SPOILS COMMITTEE' STATES DEMOCRATS CAN MAKE MINORITY COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS.
A Definition. !fow, Johnnie, you may define fhe word taxidermist" said Mlas Rodd. "X taxidermist Is a feller that runs a taxlcab," said Johnnie. "No. dear." said MJas Bodd. "A taxidermist Is a man who stuffs birds. Have you never seen one?" Teasum," said Willie. "Our doctor came to dinner last night, and the way he stuffed turkey showed that he must be a taxidermist." Pittsburg Post
and pine tar preparations, but none of
these compare with the real Pinex it
self. All druggists have it or can get
it It requested.
WILSON Wtmmm XST4 .,'.,- Drc3 Store
church was postponed last evening. The society was to have met with Mrs. T. H. Kuhn. SO South Thirteenth street. ' 1 Jl Jl Jl The Tuesday evening cotillion class will meet this evening in the Odd Fellows hall after an interval of two weeks, as the sessions were postponed on account of the Christmas festivities. J Jl J! An all .day session ot the Ladies Aid
Oixir?joeraia
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eanses Ihe ovsu
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uaiivtUispeis ioid
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EH
ect-
aar
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acnes due Co ixmsupauon;
J-Lcis naturally, acts truly as
dCUd-
a Uaxauve.
n ir Iff A.r
Jjesl forMeruvvomen am
rm-vbungand Old 1o jJet its Dene Jicial Effects Always fjuy tKe Genuine wkich name o the ComCALIFORNIA Syrup Ca try vritom it i manufactured . printed vn tile front of rvvry packageSOLD of ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, on size onjy, regular price 30oor Battle.
Badly Injured. "A woman came into my office one afternoon and said she wanted to see a lawyer on a rather important matter," said a lawyer. "She was very prim and self possessed. " 'What can I do for you?" I asked. "Well. she said in an easy tone, 'my husband was hurt in the wreck the other day.' "I noticed she was dressed in mourning, but from her indifferent tone 1 gathered that it had no connection with her husband's accident "'Was your husband badly Injured? I asked. " 'Yes,' she answered In the same quiet voice. 'He got bis head cut nV " Kansas City Independent
Palladium Bureau Indianapolis, Jan. 5. Senator Oscar E. Bland, of Linton, chairman of the Republican committee that is to appoint all the committees in the Senate, says the report that the committee will take a fall out of Lieutenant Governor Hall is not exactly true. He came to town yesterday and took rooms at the Claypool hotel where he will remain during the session of the Legislature, and almost as soon as he "lit" he gave out a-statement to the effect that the
Republicans will treat Hall as nicely as possible. He said the committee
on committees would hold a meeting
today to talk things over.
Bland Is Generous. Senator Bland said last -night that
the committee will try to get in touch with the Democratic Senators for the
purpose of finding out what tbey want
in the way of minority appointments on the various committees. He says
the committee will allow the Democrats to take a hand in the selection of the minority members. Of course, the Republicans are in control of the
Senate, he says, and they'do not propose to lose the advantage that this
fact gives tbem, but at the same time
they are going to be fair about things. Bland says he has heard that some of the Democratic Senators would like to make some suggestions as to the make up of the committees, and he proposes to give them a chance.
Talk Is All Rot. "AH this talk about unseating the
Lieutenant-Governor and running things in a high handed manner in the Senate is rot," said Bland. "We
are disposed to do the fair thing." W. W. Huffman, of Anderson, former custodian of the State House, is the only active candidate for Secretary of the Senate that has yet appeared in the limelight, and it Is believed that
he will land the place when the Re
publican Eenatorial caucus is held. Harry Styner, of Lafayette, and Otto Deal, of Elkhart, are the two active
candidates for assistant secretary, the place held two years ago by Charles Lane, of Fort Wayne. Styner was principal journal clerk in the Senate two years ago, and Styner was reading clerk for a short time until called away by illness in his family.
Goodart-Tou didn't tell him that I didn't think him much of a poet? Wiseman Surel Goodart Oh, I wouldn't have had you do that for the world! Wiseman Xonsense! That doesn't hurt him. It only makes him pity yon. Catholic Standard and Times.
Lever and the Archbishop. Charles Lever, the novelist was once the guest of Dr. Whately, the archbishop of Dublin, at his country seat. Among the other guests were some of the expectant clergy, who paid submissive court to their host. While the archbishop and his guests were walking 'through the ground the prelate plucked from a bush a leaf which, he declared, had a most nauseous flavor. "Taste it," said he, banding ths leaf to one of the clergy. The latter smilingly obeyed and then, with a wry face, subscribed to the botanical orthodoxy of the archbishop. "Taste it, you, Lever," said the grat
ified prelate, banding the leaf to the novelist. "No. thank you," said Lever, laughing. "My brother is not In your grace's diocese." , - . An Unreasonable Wife. . John Vigors complained one night at supper that the tea was weak, the meat tough, the potatoes soggy, etc. His wife st last burst into tears. "John Vigors," sbe cried. "I bsve cooked faithfully for you for seventeen years. My one thought haa been to please you. There la not a man in this town has better cooked food tbsn you, and this is all the thanks I get growllngs and complaints, grow lings and complaints day after day. Why can't you praise me once in awhile?" "You are the most unreasonable woman I ever saw," he said coldly. "Many and many a time I've sat down to a meal and never said a word about it from start to finish. Wasn't that enough of a compliment for you? Don't you know perfectly well that If there had been the least little bit of a thing te find fault with I'd have found itr Chaos In Knowledge. ' And so. 1 say it most confidently, the first intellectual task of our age is rightly to order and make serviceable the vast realm of printed material which four centuries have swept across our path. To organize our knowledge, to systematize our reading, te save out of the relentless cataract of Ink the immortal thoughts of the greatest, this Is a necessity unless the productive Ingenuity of mau Is to lead us at last to
a measureless and pathless chaos. To know anything that turns up is in the infinity of knowledse to know nothing. To read the first book we come across in the wilderness of books is to learn nothing. To torn over the pages of ten thousand volumes is to be practically Indifferent to all that is good. Frederic Harrison.
"Coom along. 111 show yer tbem." He lured her into the inner vestry. "There's the Bibles." be said, pointing to them, locked op as they were In a bookcase with glass panels, of wajch
he had not the keyx "Wait awhile till I coom back." He turned the key of the vestry on the bride snd. going to the bridegroom, said, "Lass Is sll right, but you'll no hare her till you have paid." The bridegroom hastily dug up. Danger Assured. An Englishman was Invited . by a New Yorker to accompany him on a bnntlag trip on Long Island. "Large or small game?" laconically asked the Briton, who hss hunted in every quarter of the globe. "You don't expect to find lions and tigers on Long Island, do you?" queried the New Yorker. "Hardly." responded the Briton, with a laugh, "but I like a spice of danger in my hunting." "If that's the case." answered the other, with a grin. "I'm your man. ell right The last time I went out I shot my brother-in-law in the leg!" Harper's Weekly.
MAKES SETTLEMENT. Former Township Trustee Potter made his settlement with the Wayne township advisory board yestsrdny. He turned over ail of his accounts to the board which is composed of N. P. White, Charles Addleman and Richard
Davenport.
ARTIST-RECITAL SERIES. Second Recital, Gennett Opera House, Jan. 6th. Hsns Schroedcr, the German Grcr.d Opera barytone, assisted by Hugo Kortschak, vicJinist. Season tickets, 3 remaining recitals, $2.00. Singla admissions, $1.00. Mt 3 pieces Cbck Dress Gccd3 worth $1.00, Sale pries 5?s, at Knollenberg's Dress Dept.
BULLETINS MAY AGAIOJE POSTED Weather Forecasts to Be Displayed at Post Office.
Weather forecasts such as were formerly posted in the old postpmce building, where the Palladium is now located may again be placed In the corridor of the federal building. Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier has received a few copies at times and has posted them on the bulletin board where they have attracted much attention and he believes that the public will generally welcome the reports again. These forecasts give the conditions all over the United States.
Goino Goufth To Florida? Tho C. C. Q L n. Q. Offers Very Lorn Round Trip Betas Ourins the Winter Geeeon to
20 pieces plain 23 in. Colored Taffeta Silk for Linings or Dresses to go in Knollenberg's 4 days' special sale at 39c per Yd.
Get His Fees. A quaint character was Sagar. the erger of Halifax, parish church. . On one occasion a bridegroom after the service said that he had no money with which the pay the verger's fees. , Sagar went to the bride in his most winsome way and - asked her:' "Hast ever seen Black Bibles; We're a rare lot on 'em in this "ere vestry." -Xo," she replied, not having ths faintest idea of what a Black Bible wen.
The D2afrlay User A a Kaew It Before ParrbaMlas That the vat majority of Hearing Devices are Inefficient or entirely ueiess. Is undoubtedly the fact. It Is therefore necessary that an Inutrument which really does make the deaf hear distinctly should t prove Itself beyond question to the pronpeetlve purchaser before a purchase is concluded. The General Acoustic Co. are glad to demonstrate to all deaf people that the Acousticon wilt make them hear Instantly, are anxious to prove without question - that unless the auditory nerve is entirely destroyed you cannot help hearing- distinctly; and if you do
not hear with It after a. trial they will
say to you: "We do not want you to purchase, for a dissatisfied purchaser can do us more harm , than ten times the profit on the instrument.' If you. cannot call at our office and test it personally, write us and we will inform you how you may test it before purchasing. Xm trial free, mm pruHr. mm sp mmm nkatnrr if n dM mm he ysns mmmr. The Acousticon electrically magnifies sound 400 per cent-, and clarifies articulation so that by perfectly natural means the nerves of the ear are quickened into reirpon.ive action. It is bow Installed and betas" - used with great suecees on a large scale la many Churches, Theatres, and the Public' Buildings in Washington, lamt will be sent on application. Cut this advertisement out bow while it, is before yon. and call or write at your convenience; call if possible, that we may demonstrate It in the way that will be mutually the most satisfactory. . v - tub oBXEStAi. Acorsnc ro.
lees om ret'swa BMt.
Sew Y
Jackson ville. Fla ISOa De Land. Fla. ......... .$42.15 Melbourne. Fla. ..$44.65 Ciando. Fla. '. ....$43.S3 Palm Beach. Fla $54.25 Pensacola. Fla. ........ .$29.50 New Orleans. La. ....... .$32.50 Winter Tourist Tickets good for return until June 1st, 1909. Round Trip Home Seekers Tickets (21 day limit) on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, to the South. East and North EastFor particulars call on C. A. BLAIR. Pass. Ticket Agent Home Tel 2062. Richmond. Ind.
11X3 lit
DEE CHE GROCERY
11S3 1129
fcst Received
Fleer acecrtEsi Rodman Whole Wheat, Pan Cake Flour, ready for use. ? Genuine Maple Syrup and Sugar. Cold Medal and Pillsbury Flour. Imparted Swiss Cheese, Philadelphia Cream Cwsast. Nswf achatel
Sap Cug. Edam
Fancy Graps Fruit at a wary law price by the doxsn. Another supply of that line Sorghum just in. SEC HIVE COFFEE, the king f -..-all.- - - .