Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 93, 9 February 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 9, 1909.

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EWS OF SOCIETY 1

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. - .' Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHONE 1121

A number of delightful social events have been planned by hostesses for the month of February, Among these Is the whist company to be given Tuesday afternoon, February sixteenth, by Mrs. Elwood McGuire and daughters, Miss Edna and Miss Florence. , t ;-J 'J J Mrs. Charles Kidder of North Thirteenth street has as her house guest for several weeks her mother, Mrs. Mrs. John Croxall of East Liverpool, Ohio. Miss Lillian Thompson of this city left today , tor Mont - Rose, Colorado, where she will be married to Dr. Pierce formerly s of ; Fountain " City. They wil have the best wishes of their many friends In this city. - Ji Jl, Mrs. Bonner of Greensburg, Ind., has returned home after a Visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. j. M. Wampler of North Seventh street.. . This evening Mr. "Charles F. tJnderhtll will give a dramatic recital in the high school hall at eight o'clock. He will read "David .Copperfield," by Dickens. I He is a remarkable reader, a master of pathos and humor, and has a repertoire Inexhaustible. Mr. Underbill ha an extraordinary memory which enables him to dispense with book or note.' Mr. Charles H. Wevill manager of the Y. M. C. A. course in Philadelphia, writes as follows concerning him: Mr. Charles F. Underbill is one of the fixed stars in the - association course. ' His appearances on "v our course have been so numerous that we have lost .the count; and . we ' hope to have him many times in' the"; future. He is an .accomplised reader of remarkable versatility a genial man and a general favorite. A large number of tickets have been sold and a large attendance is expected. . ' ' - -J js j A delightful social function for tomorow is the reception to be given by Hill at the home of Mrs. Gaar on North Fifteenth street. A large number of invitations have been Issued for the- function. Mr and Mrs.' Waldo Powell of near Boston were pleasantly surprised recently by about fifty guests. The occasion was their fiftieth' wedding an-

niversary. A . number of - relatives were among the guests. Dinner in several courses was served . at midday. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. . A. R. Witt of . Liberty, Ind. ; Mr. and Mrs.. A. H. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fleisch, Master Harold and Miss Mandolin ; Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fleisch. and Mrs. Viola Decker of Eaton, Ohio; Odessa Arnold of Keithbrug, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Warner Fleisch and daughter Martha. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fleisch, Miss Nellie Boy e, Mr. and Mrs Lee M. Turner and daughter lestra of Richmond, and Mrs. L. C. Reaver of Portland. Ind. Miss Ooldie Saffer of this city has gone to Indianapolis to attend the wedding of Miss Esther Rosenweig which will take place tomorrow. Jt J J r.r Mrs. Charles Magaw will be hostess for a social tomorrow afternoon to be given at the Reid Memorial church. The hours are from two until five o'clock.

'household economy Hew to Save $2 on Cough Med I- ; cine by Making It at Home.

. Cough , medicines, as . a , rule, are 'mostly syrup. You can take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add half cup of wa- . ter, stir and let boil just a moment.

IMS inun a, ytui. yi Bjrruy tta ewu aa

you can buy. . -v , - Get 2. ounces of pinex, put in a clean' pint bottle and fill up with the Granulated ' 8ugar Syrup : The Granulated Sugar costs; say four cents, and the i Pinex fifty 5 cents. ,The t: recipe makes a full pint ' of excellent cough syrup, which keeps indefinitely, 'at a cost of about 64 cents. You , couldn't buy as much ready mado cough syrup for $2.50. This shows a clear saving of about $2. . This home-made remedy will stop an obstinate, deep-seated cough quickly usually in 24 hours. It Is also splendid for colds, whooping cough,, pains - in the chest, . bronchial troubles and similar ailments. Dose, one teaspoonful every one. two ' or three hours as required. " The taste Is very pleasant. The effectiveness of this remedy is easily understood. 1 The Syrup is an excellent sedative. The Pinex is the most valuable .concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract, and contains, all the natural " Elements which make the air of the pine forests so effective In curing tuberculosis. There; are many pine tar and jine oil preparations, but In malting cough syrup on this recipe be sure to use the real Pinex Itself. , Your druggist " has It, or will gladly get it for you. " '

Club Meetings for Today

The Spring Grove sewing circle is meeting with Mrs. J. H. Wilson this afternoon. Mrs. Robert Wilson is hostess for a meeting "of the aid society of the First Christian church this afternoon. A Y. W. C. A. recital will be given this evening in the High School hall by Mr. Charles F. Underhlll, 1 Mrs. F. A. Brown is hostess for a meeting of the East End sewing circle at her home on East Main street. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will be entertained this evening at - the home of Mrs. - J. 0. Barber. The Gamma Tau club will be entertained this , evening by Miss Eva King at her home on North Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons will entertain the members of -'a card club this evening.

CLUB NOTES

Mrs. R. E. : Haughton was ' hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Mary; F. Thomas, Woman's Christian temperance tinion at her home on South Tenth street. Although the meeting was not a business session, a number of interesting subjects were discussed. A Francis Willard memorial service will be held February seventeenth, as the anniversary falls on this date. ; Several other . important matters were considered. The society will meet again in two weeks and on account of the illness of Dr. Haughton, meetings will be ' held at the home of the president, Mrs. R. E. Haughton. - j jt The reading . .of Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" was continued yesterday at a meeting of the Tickpor Club which was held with Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon at her-home on South Eleventh street. Mrs. E. B. Clements gave ; the . current events. Mrs. Lemon , will also entertain the club next. Monday afternoon i On February twenty-second, Washington's birthday, the club will observe guest day. This meeting will be held with Mrs. J. M. Coate at her home on South Twelfth street. Each member will be permitted to invite several guests. Jfi J - : Among the numerous club meetings of yesterday : was ' that of the Dorcas society which was delightfully entertained by-Mrs.; William Seeker at her home, 101 South : Fourteenth street. The time was spent with needlework and in social conversation. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Jurgens who is the mother of the hostess and Mrs. Lichtenstein with Mrs. Sol Fox; At the conclusion of the affair, light refreshments were served. Mrs. Richard Van Sant will entertain the socie

ty in two weeks at her home on North Tenth street. J J J

All , members of the South Eighth Street Friends' church are, invited to attend the Valentine social to be held at the church, Wednesday 'evening at seven-thirty o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged ' and a good time for all is promised. t . - , Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum were unable to entertain the Trifolium society last evening on account of illness in their - family. The meeting Was held in the lecture room of the First Engli3h Lutheran cliurch and. was one of the moit enjoyable the organization has ever lield. Miss Elizabeth Krueger in an intelligent manner read an interesting paper on Robert Burns. This was followed by several Scotch ballads rendered in a beautiful manner by Mr. O. P. Nusbaum. Mrs. Fred Dougan, Miss Clara Weidener and Mr. Henry Bentlage. Miss Imo Eikenberry sang "Comin Thru the Rye." One of the prettiest numbers on the entire- program was the "Scotcli Airs" played, by, Mr. E. R. Knollenberg, violinist, accompanied by Mis3 Ruth Peltz, piano. The other numbers were given by Mr. Krueger and Miss Winter. r J Jm Jt The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will have a valentine social . tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.-L. .B. Thurman. 800 South E street. All members are invited to be present. ' , J d . The Friends Foreign Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Sarah Stutson, 50 South Thirteenth street. Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The subject will be "Islam as , an Every Day Religion." Mrs. Allen D. Hole will be the leader for the afternoon, js ; j j The Anglican club of Earlham college met last' evening. Mrs. William N. Trueblood read r paper on "Titus Andronians." -The meeting was held in the basement of the library building. ' Miss Ruth Harvey read a short story.' The ' club meets every two weeks. - - ' jt j . The History club met last evening at Earlham college. Mr. Russell Worl and Mr. R. ' M. Goho gave current events.' Mr. Clarence Meek read a' paper on Historians. i The Tuesday evening dancing class will not meet this evening on account of the Underhill recital at the high school building. Jit J JS " Lincoln's anniversary will be celebrated this week by the Alice Carey club, at the home of Mrs. Chauncey Riffle. Jt j . j The postponed meeting of the J. T. club was held ' yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Dietrick on South Fifteenth street. ' Needlework was a' feature of the afternoon. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Louis Fossenkemper will entertain the club Friday afternoon, February 26. . V A euchre party was given Mbnday afternoon by the women of St. Mary's church in the assembly room of the school building. The game was played at fourteen tables. Mrs. Alice Weber and Miss Julia Lawler were awarded the favors. A series of parties are -being given by the women. Professor and Mrs. W. O. Wissler had aS their week-end guests Mrs. R. J. Thomas of Kokomo and Mr, Glen Thomas of Greentown. Ind. Mrs.. P, - WM Connor of Wilmington, Ohio, who has bsen the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum of South Thirteenth street has returned home.

The Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet

Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Dille, 121 South Thirteenth street. J Jt . .The Criterion club was entertained

Try Mrs. Austin's buckwheat flour. Makes dandy cakes, with the genuine flavor. Ask your grocer.

BIG BARGAIN Rummage Sale begins Wednesday, Feb. 10th, next door to Railroad store, on North 8th street. feb 6-8-9

THREATEN BOYROTT

Hagerstown Temperance Advocates Say They Wont Shop at Richmond.

NO LOCAL ALARM VISIBLE

Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 9. Temperance advocates of this place threaten to boycott Richmond merchants because they rallied to the support of the wets in the local option election. They declare they will buy their wares at home and what they can't get here they will do without. They anticipate that other sections of the county: which went dry will .harbor discontent for the Richmond dealers. - , It is reported about the streets that two of the wet element intend to form a partnership and apply for a license to sell intoxicating liquors at Richmond. These men are Quoted as saying they expect there will be a large addition to the number of saloons at the county seat and they want to get in early. .

WON'T AFFECT CITY.

Loss of

Trade Not Looked for by Merchants.

Local merchants say - they do not anticipate any, serious loss of trade because Richmond went wet. They claim that for few weeks there may be feeling among the most stringent temperance advocates, , but expect it will wear away and in a short time the small trade that has been lost will return. On the other hand they expect some trade will come In, as the direct result of the country going wet, especially if the saloons are ousted in neighboring counties.

ina very pleasing manner yesterday af- j ft

ternoon oy am. r rea cowers at ner t

home on North . Eighteenth . street. Roll call was responded to with quotations. "The Wood Carver of Olympus," Is the name cf the book which the club is reading, Mrs. Harry Penny being the reader for this session. The papers which were to have been read by the hostess and Mrs. Charles Shera were not given at this meeting. After the program a social hour followed. A committee was appointed to arrange for an entertainment to be given some time in the near future. Mrs. Charles Shera wil entertain the club In two weeks. .. . J Mrs. Charles Kidder was hostess for

an enjoyable meeting of the Magazine club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. The house was decorated in a very pretty manner with sweet peas and ferns. The readers for the afternoon were Mrs. W. W. Gilford and Mrs. Charles Holton. After the program had been concluded a luncheon followed. Next Monday afternoon the club will be entertained by" Mrs. Charles Slifer, 204 North Enghth street. Mrs. Frank Coffin and Mrs. Elgar Hibberd will be the readers for this meeting. - , The Woman's Home and Foreign Misionary society Of the First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Lee Nusbaum at her home. 110 North Eleventh street. It will be the mite box day.

mm i

PEESS AKaCPRCEKEKT ct to csay cm tsi cp-tC-c!2 nwKIa fa fcr tome DcpM. Ttz Dress ts Sccflca. Wc fcsve ttca very tas? far psst csstSs fltfSertea sacSi lixes s to cristsia C nrlig wrOy reg!sa

fc!s Dcpt has always hi. FIRST, QUALITY. Seccs. stark. Ttird. coasts prto la reach cl every bayer. The Uses arc csst stirtcllre cs to stztrs trt prtSy. tzX

ceding Mats. Read tvbtt ive have U say cl tote to Dttu acd. seccsay. tt esa-

vlnced by a perscaal call. . , - ; " ,; .

DEPT. D.

The colored Dress Goods section,1 brim full of all the new shades, all in medium weight, fine texture. This department has sacrificed on all last year's heavy goods, so it is clean with only such attractive styles as to suit anyone wanting either a Jacket Suit, Dress or Skirt. BH E. Dteck Dress Gocds. This is a season for black separate coats, also separate Skirts as well as lacket Suits. We have taken advantage of prompt buying and are proud to say can show the most handsome things (style with quality). So do not buy before you have given this line a careful examination as no lady can miss such a grand collection.

B2FL S. SICis! SIBs! SiGs! This is one of the attractive places of our store. Every new shads end kind of Si'.k to be had, the figured Esssaline, plain Uessaline, Dutchess Satin, Ottaman Silk, Japan Silk .and many others. The Messaline Silk not to bs outclassed for Spring 1S09; it takes the lead as it is soft and dingy and makes the beautiful dingy dra?e, &:ch style prevails this season. Do not bo misled to buy a stiff, heavy S2c. Ccnr.3 to this counter and find just tthat ycu want. Trimmings are one cf tts necessities this season. Every Waist, Drccs, or Jacket is trimmed. CcteJ cr.trciJered trimming with a tcjeh cf cr silver, also in atl Su We havs Mis colors, we have the styles. Ccna end see what magnificent trinunrcs ccn-bs had. Printer's mk cannct decern them. Pendants in Cciers, Geld end Silver Fringe, and Cuttens, fu3 Cns.

i

We have a great many remnants of Silk and Wool wh:ch wc put cn

Wednesday morning at one-third off, 33 wcscsuni, every pnea menx?

fiaures. Six nieces Radium Silk, Z7 in. wtce 10 go ci ci uxs urea-

Sale,

in nlain

ing' Shades included. Do not wait, but come early and lock thrcti cur ttssk and select your Dress, Waist, or Suit before the cream of ths steak is tell

Hie too. E Efcsfeifcg fe

Remember we have 60 local dress makers. Call for a Orasa Makers Diractery.

i r-i ----- - " "

BROUGHT SUIT CASE

Harry Macy, Juryman, Came Prepared for Duty, But Case Was Postponed

EXPERIENCE WISE TEACHER

Harry Macy came to town yester

day with his suit case. He was not

RALPH GETS THE JOB t " - . - Judge Barnard Definitely Announces Appointment of Son as H is Secretary.

HAD NUMBER APPLICANTS

While in the city today Judge Wil

liam j O. .Barnard of New Castle con-

needed, however, so the suit case had gressman elect from the Sixth dlctrlet

10 ue carriea oacK oome. macy is a

Hasbaadn-Oor EtUa boy la ftX se

tor. so

-I cant set

HusbaaA Oa. Co, doctor. Tea so, aey wlfa baa a book on "What to Do Da fore the Doctor Coomb." aad Tsa aa afraid she'U do It baforo oa cat tfcoraJ Harper's Woekly. .

"Richmond Rc3 99 By ta MmSSmMSmSSm DAtn r? r-m o--t

member of the jury and was notified to report with the other members. The jury was not needed and was dismissed. Macy became experienced in a. former trial and now when he comes to town brings his wardrobe with him. Friends used to say Macy carries Or a Pitts' clothes in the case, but this Pitts denies.

5?

o

UR SPRING line of Children's

Carts have arrived and are now on display. - They include such as Perambulators, Reclining Folding GoCarts in both Wood and Reed. Also the best Collapsible -Go-Cart on the market, collapsing with one motion,

also the only one with a real easy

spring for the infant. A few prices that will interest you.

FC1EICS G0-CAQTS from 01.50 to 010.00 ttUAFOJE CARTS 44 06-50 to 010.00 FSULCIDlATCaS " Q16.00 to Q22.00

P2C:JE2212. CM C:3 fJATi.

. A Place of Great Heat. The largest of the Aral islands, which are scattered over a considerable nrea In the rerslan gulf. Is said to be earth's hottest place. The mean temperature of Bahrein, as it is called, is 99 degrees for the whole year. No European can endure the heat, which at midnight rises to 100. in the morning is 107 or 108 and by 3 in the afternoon reaches the phenomenal height of 140 degrees. The island is inhabited by Arabs. The following high temperatures are also experienced at the places named: Parts of Algeria, 127 degrees; Agra, 117 degrees, and Lahore, 107 degrees.

- The Joke Taraeti. Quiet Traveling Iau Call me at 0:30. please. Smart Hotel Cleric What shall I call you at 5:30?" Quiet Traveling Man Call me a " poor, misguided idiot for letting myself get roped in to stay all night here! Baltimore American. . . .

One of the

of the happy .homes of to-day- is a -vast fund of information as to the best method, of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of ' actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world afford. One of the products of that class, of known component . parts, ' an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Weil-Informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial elects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by aD leading druggista.

The Ordsr of the Seraphim.. ' The Order of the Seraphim Is the oldest and most famous of the decorations in the gift of the king of Sweden. Originally It was Instituted by Magnus IV., some 000 years ago. to commemorate the siege of Upsala. the ancient capital of the 8wedlsh kings, and Its statutes bound the recipients of the order to fight to the death for the maintenance of their religion and to constitute themselves the special protectors of the widow and, the fatherless. When It was revived about the middle of the eighteenth century by King Frederick the obligations laid upon the members were somewhat less onerous. The decoration consists of cn eight pointed star In white enamel with cherubs heads of gojd and Is worn on a broad band of pale blue ribbon. Boston Transcript.

V Without Hmi. ; . A clergyman was an important witness In a horse dealing case. He gave a somewhat confused account of the transaction in dispute, and the cross examining counsel, after making several blustering bat ineffective attempt to' obtain a more satisfactory statement. sald:X .-'.-.-v- -' Prcy. sir. do you know the difference between a horse and a cow? , I acknowledge my ignorance. . replied the reverend gentleman. "I hardly know the difference between a horse end a cow or between a boil and a bully only a bull, I am , told, baa horns, and a bully here he made n respectful bow to the advocate "luckily for me, has none. v

announced - definitely that his son

Ralph will act as secretary to the con-! gressman at Washington. 'Young Barnard has been an operator at the North Third street office of tha Chicago Cincinnati & Louisville railroad company for some time. He is well liked by .his local . friends and acquaintances who are congratulating him upon his appointment.: . - Judge Barnard had a number of ap-'

plicants for the position. ' Among them was Edward Warfel of this city. Warfel was secretary of the republican county central committee during the recent campaign. ' Friends tried to urge his appointment but family ties were stronger than . outside Influence with the congressman elect.

Euphrasia. You can't fall with Gold Medal Flocr. JCosa.

If Yco- Ucti to vs. T7 wu) pdt it ia first-clus cr&r aad garactasj it t O.E.BIcMrrci

ft Ike H go (iiis

LL& lv

F. E. Weatherly, of 'Jamestown. X. Y., was up against it. He had pains, aches and generally felt bad until remember its Rheumaline that did the transformation act and here's . the way it happened : Jamestown. X. Y., Oct, 4, 08. The Rheumaline Co.. Cincinnati. O. Gentlemen Thursday," Sept 24th, I bought my first treatment of Rheumaline at Weilman Bros." Drug Store, this city. In two days time I began to improve and today, Oct. 4th. in 10 days time, every sign of pain has left me. I feel good all over and I would be pleased to have anyone ask or write me regarding what Rheumaline has done for me. ' v . F. E. WEATHERLY. ? 17 W. 10th St-

Oat bnsy aad find out about Utia. Don't consider it is so until yoa have Mr. Weatherly 's word direct. Rheumaline . cures ' Rheumatisai. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia. , . Goat and Kidney, Liver, Bladder. Stomach and Blood troubles caused by Urla Add. - and . costs $1.00. , Rheumaline capsules stop pain and cost 50c Rheumaline tablets only should be used when constipate td. They cost 25c

The three may be procured at A. G. Luken c Co'i Drug Store, who are the sole agents in Richmond. Rheumaline will not , injure the stomach nor affect the heart as it contains no injurious drugs or opiates. Get Rheumaline. It removes the cause. V

Eeans, Spanish Style. v Soak overnight two cnpfuls 6t white or pink beans. In the morning' boil with a pinch of soda fifteen minutes ; and drain. Fry one large sliced onion with a piece of pork or bacon. . Add 1

these to the beans: siao a cup of canned tomatoes, two shredded chili peppers, salt and svfficient not water to cover well- Boll briskly for ten ' inmates on the stove : before potting In the cooker. Leave ia for five boars. Good Horoekeeotoav - .;;f"; lift! Florence, aged fire, went calling with her dolly. Upon being asked the nationality of her dolly aba replied.

I will offer for a limited time, land in Lamb County, Texae, ca ' the old Spring Lake Ranch, at 918X0 per erev tarn IS to ZS on sod, 40 to ao on fallow; wheat 15 to 30; alfalfa, oeod.crop. .. - - Excursion rates Tuesday, Feb. 16th. Par further tnforntrn. sea or write te . . - .

,-Oh, ahe bv TMawsar-?