Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 95, 11 February 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1909.

PAGE FIVE .

P NTPWQ

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

MIm Florence Lacey was the charming hostess for a prettily appointed valentine party last evening at her home, 22 North Seventeenth street. The guests were members of the Grace M. E. choir with their friends, husbands and' wives. About forty guests were entertained. The rooms were decorated with red hearts, cut flowers also being used. A feature of the evening was the "valentine box" which furnished much amusement. Each guest brought a comic valentine. These were dropped in the box and later were drawn out by the guests. At the conclusion of the affair a luncheon in two courses was served. The members of the choir are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price, Mr. Clarence Kramer, Mr. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kramer. Mr. She phard, Miss Shephard. Miss Whitaker, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Jessie Dunlin, Mr. Riggs. Mr. Ward. Miss Pinnick, Miss Elizabeth Townsend. Miss Florence .Rhodes, Miss Luclle Townsend, .Miss Elizabeth Sands, Miss Francis Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Guild, Miss Lillian Yost, Mrs. C. A. Thomason, Miss Susie Crowle. Miss Blanche Cunningham and Rev. and Mrs. Nelson. . j j j : A number of the prominent society women of this city were bidden to attend a charming social affair yester day, a reception, given by Mrs. ciem Gaar and Mrs. Joseph Hill. The Oaar residence. Is one of the prettiest in the city and Is well -adapted to the entertainment of such a large number of guests. In the parlor pink roses were used in an effective manner. Red carnations were utilized In embellishing the library. Smilax with wall pockets filled with pink roses gave the dining room a most attractive appearance. A French basket ' filled with the flowers formed a center piece for the elegant mahogany table. Pink carnations were given as favors. In the receiving line were Mrs. Anna I McMeans. the mother of Mrs. Oaar, Mrs. Hill and 1 Mrs. Gaar. A very pretty program consisting of music numbers was rendered by the harpist, Mr. Henry F. Kampe. Assisting the hostesses 'Were Miss Sarah Hill, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. ; Richard ' Study, Mrs. Dudley iElmer, Mrs. Wickam Corwln, Mrs. George" .Williams, - Mrs. Howard Campbell, ' Mrs.' v Harry r Gilbert, Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. Samuel Gaar, Mrs. E. G. Hill and Mrs. Oliver Gaar. Mrs. Eberbard- Klehfoth "entertained yesterday afternoon with a thimble party at her home, 220 South' Fourth street. The guests Invited were neighbors of Mrs.. Klehfoth. ' Needlework was a feature of the afternoon. Luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Frank Banks. Mrs. John Leive, Mrs. Garmire, Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer, Mrs. Henry Knollenberg, Mrs. Will Loehr and Mrs. Hackman. ,,: . js. ji & Mr. and Mrs. J. ; B. Middleton. of Burllngham, Wash., who have been visiting friends and relatives here have gone to New York. . Ji J Miss Ruth Morton of Moscow, O., who has been visiting here has gone to Indianapolis for a short stay. . r-,.. . I- J JS J . . Miss r Dorothy Kirkpatrick of New Paris, the talented young violinist will go to Indianapolis to study under Herr Melrsch. Miss Kirkpatrick has been heard in . recitals , here several times. Last evening she assisted Miss For Women-Lydia E. Piok-' tarn's Vegetable Compound : Noah. Kv. " I was oasainsr through' the Change of life and suffered from Headaches, nervous Erostration, and emorrhages, "Lydia . Pink-' ham's Vegetable Compound made me well and strong, so that I can do all my housework, and attend to the 8 to re and post-office, and T 1 Pi than I really am. "Lvdia E. Pink-' ham's Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all kinds of female troubles, and I feel that 1 can never praise it enough." Mrs. Lizzie Holland, Noah. Ky. TheChangeof Life is themostcritical period of a woman's existence, and; neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Womeneverywhereshouldremember, that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry, women through this trying period as Lydla E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. .-,.,1 For 90 yean it has been curing women from the worst forms of female Ills Inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If ycm would like special advice about your case write a confident tlal letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at k iier aance is tree i hclnfnl. , t

THE ffiST

I 1

'wk.

Xtmm-

OP Qnr.iPTv

Gaston in her recital which she gave in New Castle. Ind. ' ijS ' - Mrs. Van Lovin and daughter, Miss Opal Lovin of South Twelfth street, have gone to Muncie, Indiana for a few days visit with friends. J J J Mrs. Roy L. Brown, of Bellefontaine, Ohio Is the guest of friends In this city. 0 Mr. Ray RobinBon and Mr. George Kilen gave an enjoyable dancing party recently in the Odd Fellow's Hall. The affair was a success in every way. About thirty-five couples were in attendance. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. & J J Miss Edith Moore has gone to Indianapolis for a few days. jH ' js J , The recital given last evening in New Castle by Mis Laura Gaston was very successful. j The marriage of Miss Esther Rosenzweig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosenzweig and David Rosenberg took place last evening at 6 o'clock. Rabbi Mayer Messing pronounced the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives-and friend3. The decorations consisted of palms, ferns and quantities of white flowers. An orchestra played the "Mendelssohn Wedding March" for the entrance of the wedding party and during the ceremony "O Promise Me" was rendered. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Teresa Rosenzweig, and the best man was Michael Onowitch. The bride wore a white liberty satin and lace gown and carried bride roses. The tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore a princess gown of lavender ribbon and lace and carried pink carnations and white roses. The bridal couple will be at home to their friends at 901 South Illinois street. Among the guests from out of the city were Dr. and Mrs. Rose . of Texas, Miss Goldie Saffer, Mr. and Mrs. Wexler of Richmond, Ind., Mr. Levinthal of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wexler of Anderson. Indianapolis Star. Club Meetings for Today 'Helping Hand society meets with Mrs. Sperling. Mrs. W. E. Morris is hostess for a meeting of the Coterie club. Ladles Aid society of the United Brethren, church is meeting this afternoon. The ladies who are members of the Sons of Veterans are requested to meet this evening at the Q. A. R. hall to attend the Lincoln celebration at the coliseum. CLUB NOTES The Phi Betas gave a dance last evening In Odd Fellow's hall. A large number 6f friends and members of the fraternity was in attendance. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Mr. Paul Hutchinson, Mr. Charles Buell, Mr. Earl Cotton and Mr. Edward Scott are members of the organization. j ' J js The first rehearsal of the High school orchestra for the present semester was held yesterday afternoon in the chapel of the school building. A large number of former Garfield students has been added to the organization making the orchestra more competent than it has ever been. The members are:. First violins Blanche Bayer, Raymond Richards, Clarence Runge, Vera Flemming, Fred , Rossiter, Marguerite Hasemeier, Prof. Thompson, Dale Shreeve. Second violins-Willard Duning, Cornelia Shaw, Marjorie Wintrout. Clarence Kelley, Ralph Hoy, Rodney Foulke, Will Earhart, director. Horns Russell Heitbrink, Castle Hobson, Adolph Getz. Cornets Eric Sudhoff, Harold Myers, Ralph Hasemeier, Raymond Weisbrod, Taylor Ferrell. Trombone-Blaine Edwards. Clarionets Bernhardt Knollenberg, Roland Nusbaum, Lawrence Peterson. Bassoon Paul Garver. Flutes Edwin Flook, Royden Parke. Bass Ben Meyers. Drums and Tympanie fioward Hunt. v Cello Hubert Smith. Piano Ruth Peltz. : J J jt ' Mrs. Lydia'A. Dille was hostess for a meeting of the foreign misionary society of the Grace M. E. church yes terday afternoon at - her home on South Thirteenth street. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. Clar. ence Hadley sang a beautiful solo accompanied by Mrs. Turner Hadley on the . piano. The missionary quartet composed of Mrs. - C. A. Thomasoa, Mrs. A. B. Price. Mrs. T. M. Guild and Mrs, W. R. Phillips gave several pretty numbers. ' The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. J. Will Mount, Mrs. W. M. ' Nelson read a book entitled "The Misionary Birds." The "Mystery Box" in charge of Mrs. Coleman was participated in by all the members. After the program refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hadley and others. The meeting was a roost charming one. js J - - The Francis E Willard W. Ctt! U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Eliza Morris. 24 North. Twelfth street, to

Art Circles.

PHONE It 21 morrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock Mrs. M. A. McCurdy will talk on the subject "Value and Progress of Industrial Training in Our Public Schools" and Miss Lavinia Bailey will present the "Needs and History of the Hadley i School." A short business session will follow, , JB J J The aid society of Grace M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Arrangements will be completed at this time for the annual dinner to be given Wednesday, February seventeenth. The remaining hours will be spent in tacking comforts. ' J J J The Men's union of the First English Lutheran church met last evening in the lecture room of the church. The program' as announced yesterday was given without change. The meeting was a most enjoyable one. j jc The German c!ub of Earlbam college was entertained last evening by Miss Margaret Knollenberg at her home on South Fourth street. A paper was read by the hostess, followed by one on "Tannhauser," read by Miss Maria Francisco. Miss Hilda Shute gave a piano number and Mr. Sherman Overman sang. Refreshments were served. J J J An enjoyable social was given last evening by the endeavor society of the South Eighth street Friends' church. Games and music were features of the evening. Light refreshments were served. Jl ,)S Mrs. Charles Magaw was hostess yesterday afternoon for a social given at the Reid Memorial church. About thirty women were in attendance. The hours were spent socially. Light refreshments were served. , js Mrs. J. A. Walls entertained the central aid society of the First Christian church yesterday afternoon at her home on South Tenth street. Next Wednesday the society has aranged to spend the day with needlework at the home of Mrs. Mann on South Eighth street. J J J A basket social , and Lincoln entertainment will be given at the school hall in East eGrmantown. Friday evening, February twelfth. The public is cordially invited to attend. js J J Mrs. Lee Nusbaum entertained the Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. Mrs. Henry Bentlage gave the devotional exercises. Miss Minter gave a solo. MrsWilliam Romey conducted the lesson study. After the program luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Wilson will be hostess for the next meeting. ' ' , ' J J ' . J . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter were host and hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday Evening Card club last night at their home on South Fourth street. Euchre was played at three tables. Pretty little gifts were given to MY. and Mrs. Harry Snyder and Miss Alma Turner. Luncheon was served at the conclusion of the game. The club meets in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman. jP jp If A profitable meeting of the Friends Foreign Missionary society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stutson on South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Harry Keates led the devotional. News from the foreign field was given by Mrs. Phariba Stephens. A quartet composed . of Mrs. Charles Marvel, Miss Josephjie Cates, Miss Bertha Garver and Mrs. Fred Bartel sang several numbers. Mrs. Allen Hole led the discussion on "Islam as an Every Day Religion." After the program, light refreshments ' were served. Mrs. E. G. Hill will entertain the society the second Wednesday in March at her home on East Main street. Several new members joined Jesterday. . ' . js j j Mrs. Edward Cooper was hostess for a meeting of a whist club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. E. R. Stover and Mrs. Klute were given the favors. A Lincoln social will be given Friday evening by the young people of the Second Presbyterian church. A program consisting of patriotic songs, Fifty Gents a Month A small bottle of Scott's Emulsion costing fifty cents will last a baby a month a few drops in its bottle each time it is fed. That's a small outlay for so large a return of health and comfort. Babies that are given t Scott's Emulsion quickly respond to its helpful action. It seems to contain just the elements of nourishment a baby needs most Ordinary food frequently lacks this nourishment; Scott's Emulsion always supplies it Send this advertisement, tocethcr wfih nane of paper in which it appear your idihi u and four " cent to cover portage, mad we wfil send yoa a "Cocaplct Haady Atia of the World" s SCOTT BOWK& 409 M Street, New Yrk

short talks, recitations, readings and humorous stories will be given. J$ JS JS The Alice Carey club will observe Lincoln's centenary Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cbauncey Riffle on South Twelfth street. Jt js jt . Miss Bertha Larsh entertained the Home Economic Study club yesterday afternoon. jt j$ jt

A valentine social-was held yester-' day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thurman, South E street by the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church. Eczema Cure a Miracle? No, Just Sound Science Physicians now admit the superior value of simple medicines for all diseases. For eczema and other skin diseases certainly nothing in the world could be simpluer than oil of wlntergreen, carefully combined with such well known healing and ; antiseptic substances as thymol, glycerine, etc. Read this letter: "A few years ago eczema covered my limbs, part of my body and began breaking out on my face. "I began using oil of winttergreen mixed with thymol and glycerine Id D. D. D. Prescription. Used five bet ties and was cured sound and well My druggist said it looked almos' like a miracle to him, but he explained to me that the use of this oil of wlntergreen was just sound science. "That has been almost a year ago and I see no sign of the disease returning. "My skin is just as soft and nice as it ever was." D. P. MILLER. Smithvllle, Mo. Such a wonderful experience we feel speaks for itself. For sale by all druggists. OFFICERSJLICTED Annual Meeting of Home Telephone Company Held Here Yesterday. SERVICE IS SATISFACTORY. At the organization meeting of the Home Telephone company yesterday the following stockholders were elected as directors for the ensuing year: W. P. Ahl, S. K. Statler and L. M. Flesh of Plqua, O., and the following from Richmond: H. C. Starr, J. M. Lontz, Ed Cates, Wjmam Bailey, P. "W. Smith, Samuel Gaar; E. G. Hibberd and P. J. Freeman. L. M. Lontz was elected president; Ed Cates, vice president: Leroy E. Brown, secretary and treasurer; and William Bailey manager. It was reported at the meeting that the new automatic system was In very good condition and at the time of the last test, it was found that there were but .07 hundreds complaints made. The management states that In the future the phones will be tested every quarter. During the year- there were 5U1 telephones installed and the directors have made provisions for additional equipment to supply the increased demand. During January there were application contracts signed for 101 phones. A cup of coffee, a bit of sausage, and Mrs. Austin's buckwheat cakes is a breakfast fit for a king. TO COME HERE AGAIN Salvation Army Now Making Arrangements to Establish Richmond Post. ARE NOW SOLICITING AID Captain Anna E. Strohl. division solicitor of the Indiana Salvation Army corps, has been in the city for a few days soliciting aid in an effort to establish headquarters in this city. Her efforts are meeting with some success. Captain and Mrs. G. Marshall Lewis of Indianapolis will have charge of the local work after its establishment. Headquarters wil be at Fourth and Main streets. , The Salvation Army has been considering entering the local field again for some time. A few years ago their number in ' this city was quite larg-3 but dwindled down considerably toward the last and the organization had to draw up its stakes. Since the leaving of the army officers, there has been a demand for their return from certain people, among whom the army does much good. Major W. Escott and his staff will open the services in the city and endeavor to enroll a large number of members before leaving the work entirely to Captain and Mrs. Lewis. Nowhere in the world are the outward, visible evidences ; of 'wealth more impressive than In New York. The estimated value- oC the real estate in Gotham is about two and a quarter times greater than all . the money in circulation in the ; United States. The personal property listed for taxation In New York Is ' valued at a sum ecual to about one-tenth of all Qe money in circulation in this cocntry. The largest window Is Great Britain ' Is the east window In York cathedral. It is seventy-five feet high and thirty- , two feet wide. J

spring for the infant A few prices that

FOLDING GO-CARTS from 01.50 COLLAPSIBLE CARTS " Q6.50 PmU1BULAT0RS " Q 16.00

(EEo W II POLICE MJTROII IS Should Senate Bill Become Law, Richmond Would Be Affected by It. NOT NECESSARY LOCALLY WOMEN PRI80NERS IN THI8 CITY ARE WELL CARED FOR AT HOME FOR FRIENDLESS, IT. IS 8TATED. IlSa bill that was passed by the senate yesterday be approved by the house and the governor, It will become necessary for an additional member of the police department of this city. The measure provides for a police matron in all cities of more than 18,000 population. Richmond will not be exempt, although there Is no , actual need for such an official. Women Well Carad For. Female prisoners arrested ' here are cared for In a prison where they are under the custody of a woman. It is the custom of the police department to place women that are arrested at the home for the friendless. In case of conviction the prisoner is returned there to serve out her sentence. There are no male prisoners any place in the building and the police place their prisoners under the care of the matron of the home. Would Get City Salary. It is not known here whether the matron of the home could be classed as a police, matron under the proposed enactment or not. She is not paid by the city or county, but has charge of all female prisoners. The matron is under the control of a board of directors of the home. It is probable that !f the measure became a law and the matron were designated as the official police matron, she would draw a salary from the city. - . : INTERESTED CROWD Large Number of People Hear Brown's Address on the Pleasures of Sin. CONVERSION WAS MADE ; Considering the inclement weather it was a good sized and attentive audience that heard Evangelist Brown last night in his sermon on "The Pleasures ot Sin." One came forward for fellowship in the church, having j been baptized on the night before. It Is expected that beginning tonight the usual number will be out in force, and that the meeting will now grog in fervor as the end - approaches. Mr. Brown will close bis . work 'on Sunday night and on Monday will arrange his affairs for beginning bis meeting at Uniopolls, Ohio. . r ,; - A . splinter, that has been driven Into the flesh can be removed br the aid of steam. Secure a wide-mouthed bottle and fill it nearly full of hot water, place the injured part" over the bottle's mouth and press slightly. The action , thus produced will draw the flesh down, and in a minute or ter, also the inflamation. KkMcSi & Co.

PROVIDED

FOR

OUR SPRING line of Children Girts 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

ESCAPE MIRACULOUS Fellow Workmen of Kessler Wonder How He Was Saved From Death. RESCUED IN NICK OF TIME The escape of James Kessler, an employe at the Gaar-Scott plant - from death is regarded as remarkable by fellow workmen. Mention of Mr. Kessler's accident was made Tuesday. He was gradually being wound Into a drill press when rescued. The machine caught Mr. Kessler's glove and he was unable to release his hand. The edge of the glove had been pulled Into the press and a portion of the sleeve had been caught. Mr. Kessler was bent over as far as he could when rescued, and t he sleeve had been twisted so that the unfortunate man was being choked to death. His face was black and his tongue protruded when he was extricated. His condition today was improved. The shock sustained was severe. Lccbxtia: Juat learned that Gold Medal Flour Is tt ted (Mt lime through Itnrtt vilk. l'bxia. If Your Watch Has the Habit of stopping, bring h tons. We win pot it in first-class order nd guarantee it - r O.E. Dickinson DIAHONDS MOUNTED

OH BILL! DGm YOU MUV

Was it through ignorance or because you didn't believe, that yon waited so long? But you're all right now for, dear reader. Bill don't belong to the Ananias Club. No, not by a jug full. "Here's what he says: ' v Cincinnati. Ohio. The Rheumaline Co.: Gentlemen For a number of years I have been afflicted with Inflammatory Rheumatism which has been twice as painful as the ordinary kind because it was always accompanied by blood disorders and these two have made existence a misery for me; at one time laying me up for 28 days and sending me to the hospital, where they thought I was going, to d'.e. A short time ago I beard of Rheumaline and procured two bottles with Rheumaline capsules and Rhemualine tablets. I can truthfully say I am not troubled with Rheumatism at all now and the diseases of my blood have entirely disappeared. Anyone who has Rheumatism should "hidden

The "near" lens is

actual! hidden in the tance" lent, making a piece of glass.

No "lines;" no and perfect sisht

discomfort and left C27&

will interest you.

to 010.00 to QIO.OO to 022.00 PEC3E 2212. 9 cmcs cum. Eaccns TcIIcrtrj Co. trie Press!3 Syxa tZ2z Emmons Tailoring , Co. have en Urged their business this Spring. In addition to the large and fine line of. suitings they make at $15 and f IS. they have added an extra fine Una ot Imported suitings that they will make up at $22. This is the same goods sold by high price tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest Woolen Hos es In the country gives them anasnai advantage. In prices. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also to stalled this Spring an Electric Press ing System. This system does the best pressing work and at low prices. Pressing suits. 35c; trousers, 15c Best work or no charge. . They are also showing surprising values In their Spring line. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to look over their new Spring styles. - " Richmond nci" PAUL E. WILCCri Jssl Ceeelvei. Smrd Ccrtcl 83i0 CUPAIL "Try il" 5bsc3 SD SL Vttzz IKStake Rheumaline as I consider it ft certain care not only for this disease but for bad blood as welL I might say my weight has also materially Increased since beginning Its use. . - Anyone wishing to corroborate this statement can do so by calling at my residence or writing me. Thanking yon for what your Rbenmallne Remedies have done for me, I an Yours truly. WILLIAM FLATLET.. 11 E. 5th St. Write him and find out about this.' Rheumaline is sold only by A. O. Luken & Co. w jo are sole agents In Richmond, and it costs $1.00 per bottle. It's the one best thing for Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica. Nearalala. Gout and Kidney, liver. ' Bladder. Stomach and Blood troubles caused by Uric Acid. Rheumaline eapsnles stop pain and cost 50c per box, ' Rheumaline tablets : relieve constipation and cost 25c per box. Get Rheumaline. It removes the cause. , ere. so cs 2n C 1 f

If W "X.

- - v rs - ; ... . i

tAt--l.. Li1i !-