Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 114, 2 March 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEMEORAM, TUESDAY, STARCH , ltt.

pagis nyc

EWS OF SOCIETY!

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles.

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHONE II2I

Mrs. Enos Taylor has. been entertaining the members of her family with a week-end bouse party at her borne on East Main street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and son of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor of Crawfordsville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Sbera and children of this city. ' ? Miss Roberta Carver of Cincinnati, Miss Alice Harvey and Mrs. Edward Warfel, were awarded tbe favors at tbe pretty whist company given yesterday afternoon by Miss Edna Bayer at her borne on South Eighth street. ;; The color scheme, pink and white, was car ried out In all the appointments, sweet peas being used in decorating. The game was played at six tables. Miss Blanche Bayer played several very pretty violin numbers accompanied by Miss Gladys Weiss, pianist. Miss Charlotte Bayer and Miss Mary HighIcy presided at the punch bowl. At the conclusion of the affair a luncheon in three courses was served to - the guests. ....'. Miss Mary Trent left, for-Indianapolis today after a six weeks' visit with her grandfather, Mr. William Conrad, of South Thirteenth street. K V- .',-.: ,,. -:,J , J$ J YVV" v. ; .' V A pleasant social event for-the week will be the thimble party to be given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Eben Louck at her borne on East Main street. v : jt j$ j .. :;; .:';.'; Mrs. Thompson Starr, who spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Starr, and family, will return to-

1UV1 1 W w aac uuuiv aa v a.vrssit m..companied by Miss Marie ' Starr. In. dlanapolis News. J Jt Mr. Stanley Beard was pleasantly Surprised recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard, by a number of young people, who' came masqued. " The" function was given to celebrate Mr. Beard's birthday anniversary. Games and social conversation were - features of the evening's amusements. A dainty luncheon in three courses was served to the following guests: Miss Ethel Miller', Miss Anita Alford, Miss Mary Pottenger, Miss Hattie Eby, Miss Melita Stanley, Miss Francis ; Keys, Miss ' Mary Beard, Mr. Pleasant Seaney, Mr. Charles .Bailey, Mr. Clarence r Parks, "Mr. Stanley Beard, Mr. Chester Snooks, Mr. Walter Dilks, Mr. Jacob Rife; Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. Adam Eby, Master Paul Campbell and Mr. Howard Eby. . Jt - Jt Jt Mr. Ernest Thomas of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is the guest of his 'brother, Mr. B. M. Thomas, of South Seventh street, for a few days. , Mrs.' Laura Hamilton of Indianapolis, has been in the city for a few days visit. . r r Mr. George H. Smith, celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday . anniversary ' yesterday at his beautiful home, south of the city. He received the congratulations of his many, friends from far and near,

this afternoon with Mrs. F. W. Stephens. The lady Macabees will give a card party this evening. ' Mrs. W, S. Kaufman is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Missionary society of the First Christian church. ' The Hymettus Literary guild, an organization of St. Andrew's church will meet this evening. The Tuesday evening cotillion class meets in the Odd Fellows hall.

CLUB NOTES

Club Meetings for Today

The Aftermath society Is meeting

The Magazine club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Gaar at her .home, : 200 North Thirteenth street. , Mrs. C. D. Slifer was the only reader for the afternoon. Mrs. Jos. H. Mills and Mrs. William Romey rendered several pretty vocal numbers. After the program luncheon was served, The club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Zeller, 29 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Paige and Mrs. John M. Lontz will be the readers. - J J J Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hastings entertained the members of tbe official board of the Fifth Street M. E. church, last evening at their home east of the city. . Among the guests were Mrs. Dean, Miss Alice Howells and Mr. and Mrs. Foss. An elegant supper was a feature of the evening. The affair was a iJ6t delightful one. Ji Jt Jl .Mrs. D. W. Stevenson will be hostess for a meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock at her home on South Fifteenth street. An interesting program has been arranged for the meeting. All members are requested to be present. ,'s Ji J J The Monday Afternoon Whist club met yesterday with Mrs. John Nicholson at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Maude Jones and Mrs. McGuire were, given the ( favors. After the game luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Correll will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on North Eleventh street. U The' Music Study chib will meet Thursday morning instead of Wednesday as is the usual custom. The meeting will be held.; ; in the Starr Piano parlors. All members are invited to be present. Jt Jt Jt Spring flowers were used in decorating the home of Mrs, Caroline Kibbey and Mrs. Frank Kibbey yesterday when they entertained the members of the Ticknor club to a one o'clock luncheon. The guests were seated at small tables. The place cards were dainty designs inscribed with quotations from Shakespeare. Daffodils were given as favors. A luncheon , in four courses was served. There was no regular program prepared for the afternoon, the ,time being spent socially. Mrs. Leonard Lemon will entertain the club next Monday afternoon at her home, 26 Soutb Eleventh street. The reading of Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" will be continued. ' . 'J-- : jt - -ja Mrs. George Davis entertained the

FOR (Fk

SHOW TAKE

These symptoms result from indigestion and dyspepsia brought on by improper eating. If you will merely take a little Kodol, now and then, you can eat what you want and you will not have any digestive trouble. Kodol digests your food as. soon as it reaches your , stomach. It does this because it contains every element essential to proper food digestion. " Thus you . see that Kodol merely duplicates Nature's process, in your stomach, when your stomach,

through over-loading or ill-treatment of one sort or another, is unable to do its own work as Nature intended. This is why Kodol is such a good preparation, for anyone who has any digestive trouble, or is likely to have as most of us are. . AMdYMaMMM Oct a dollar botvttr ouarantee.tie of Kodoi. if you are not benefited the druggist will at once return your money. Don't hesitate: any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 3 H times as much as the 60c bottle. Kodol is prepared In the laboratories of E. C DeWItt & Co.. Chicago.

Birth Stone For March Is the Bloodstone, of which is said:

Who in this world of ours their eyes, In March first open shall be wise;. In days of peril firm and brave, ... And wear a Bloodstone to their grave. We have a nice line of rings, a few ' cuff buttons and stick pins, mounted with bloodstones. Call and see them. . We also make a specialty of testing and fitting eyes.'

chas: hhaner, The Jeweler 1 810 Main Street. F. H. EDMUNDS, OPTOMETRIST.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Doctors Say There te a Harmless, Safe and Sure Way to Remove It.

members of the King's Herald band of

the First Methodist church yesterday

afternoon at her home on South Fif

teenth street. " Tbe program consisted of a talk on the mission work in

East Africa, given by Miss Jennie Stevenson. Miss Lucile Gwin read a letter Teceived by Mrs. Davis from Mrs. ! E. L. Sechrist, now in old Umpalia, Rhodesia, East Africa, where she and her husband are missionaries. Several musical numbers were given by the members. The remaining time was spent socially. Light refreshments were served. . The next meeting of the band will be held the first Monday in April with Mrs. Davis.

J J J The St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's

Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the parish house. All members are invited to be present.

Mrs. Louis Carrington will be host

ess for a meeting of the Penny club Wednesday afternoon, at her home on

Fort Wayne avenue. AH members

are urged to be present. Luncheon will be served. I

Jl Jt Jt I The monthly meeting of the Wo-!

man's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church, will be held

Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. W. M. Nelson. Oia

North A street. . The "members of the Third M. E. auxiliary to the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, will be the guests of the organization of Grace church. An interesting rogram has been arranged for.

Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Henry T. Burns will be hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club tomorrow afterboon at her home, 21 Westcott building. Jt Jt Jl An open meeting in the nature of a missionary session, will be held Wednesday evening by the members of the Fifth Street . ' M. E. church . in the church parlors. The public is invited. The program follows: Song by the congregation. Instrumental numbersMiss Edith Owens. Recitation Robert Longman. Dialogue Katherine Gates, Ernest Stewart and Myral Dean. Solo Mrs. Harry Stillinger. .Recitation Miss Lcla Longman. Song By the young people. Reading Mr. Ernest Cooley. Solo Miss Josephine Campbell. Instrumental numbersReading Mr. Edward Thompson. Song Young people. Reading Mr. Foss. Song Ladies' Quartette. Jl J Jl The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will hold its March meeting with Mrs. Letter, 121 Richmond avenue, Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. All the women who are members of the church are requested to be present as important business will be transacted at this time.

Ir. Starkaek Sara ! red jMtlft4 Hi Makiaa- the Aiwrtlra That It la the Oalr gaeceaafarl MetlM mt ReBMvtasi Hair. Every woman who is afflicted with superfluous hair will undoubtedly be glad to know that there is but one proper and logical method of getting rid of this most annoying and embarrassing disfigurement. The best authorities in the medical profession agree that D Miracle will destroy bair ' successfully, although there are many other unreliable things which claim to do it. The success which has attended this preparation as a means of removing hair is based upon the method by which It works. It Is purely scientific principle and totally different from the pastes and powders and other remedies which

simply break off the hair in the same way that the razor does, making the hair when it grows out again heavier

than before.

As far as the electric needle or X-

ray is concerned, both are not only unsatisfactory, but dangerous as well. The scars and burns of the electric needle last for a life-time and the dangers of the X-ray are indeed ser

ious. - '

De Miracle may be used without any

Inconvenience or -danger of any kind.

The method by which It removes hair

should not be classed or compared

with that of the fake free treatments which are advertised so extensively in

the newsnaoers.

Remember ue Mtracie s tne oniy

method for removing hair which is

endorsed bv ohvslclans. suraeons. der

matoiogists. medical journals ana

prominent magazines. We shall be pleased Indeed to send you absolutely free in plain sealed envelope a 54-page booklet containing

run miormanon concerning mis remarkable treatment as well as testi

monials of prominent physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical Journ

als and the principal magazines. You

hould read this booklet before you

try anything. It treats the subject

exhaustively. Write to the Ie Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept. D. S.. 1903 Park avenue. New York.- simply saying you want this booklet, and it will be mail

ed sealed at once.

Why Not Stop That Itch? 10c Will Bring a Sample Direct From The D. D. D. Laboratories. Is it worth 10 cents to you to stop that awful, awful agonizing itch? If you are afflicted with skin disease, the kind that seems to baffle medical .treatment, and leaves you wild with itch, we hope you will not fail to investigate a prescription which is now recommended by many of the best skin specialists, even in prefer

ence to their own prescriptions. It is

the simple, soothing oil of wintergreen compound known as D. D. D. Prescription and sells at $1.00 a bottle. But a 10-cent sample bottle must convince you that the itch is instantly allayed by this prescription. Get a liberal sample bottle of the healing, soothing, external remedy, D. D. D. Prescription arid see! We feel quite sure that before long you will be cured, and at any rate we know KNOW ' POSITIVELY that your itch will be allayed instantly, the minute that soothing liquid is applied to the skin. Write direct to D. D. D. Co., 112 Michigan St., Chicago, enclosing 10 cents for the sample bottle. For sale by all druggists.

LOCAL OPTION IS THE SOLE ISSUE Greenfield Papers Fight for The Drys.

Local option is the sole issue in Hancock, county, just now and the Greenfield Star and Greenfield Tribune are leading In the fight to make the county dry. Each of the daily papers devotes the most of its space to the attempt to show why the countyshould vote out the saloons. Economic reasons are argued principally.

Are you getting your share of the leather goods bargains at Knollenberg's. Prices right next to the hide, a $7.50 suit case for $5.00. Fine $7.50, $8.00 and. $9.00 hand sewed traveling bag for $5.00. This week only.

WOULD HAVE BOARD TO SELECT BOOKS

Representative Wickey Presents Amendment to the

Garrard Measure.

COMPOSED OF EDUCATORS

SCHOOL OFFICIALS SERVING ON THE BOARD WOULD BE APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR AND OTHER OFFICERS.

Palladium Bureau, , Indianapolis, March 2. Representative - Wickey, of Lake county, came to bat yesterday afternoon with an amendment to the Garrard bill to upset tbe present school book law.. , Garrard's bill proposed to take the power of adoption of school books out of the hands of the state board of education and place it with county board of adoption in each of the ninety-two counties. This is the bill the school book combine is working for, because it would give the combine an opportunity to control the adoption and sale of school books by obtaining political control of the boards of adoption in tbe various counties. . ' For a State Board. Wickey's amendment proposes to create a state board of adoption. In the first place he would have the governor, the auditor of state, the state superintendent of public instruction and the attorney-general compose a board that would select the members of tbe commission that would select and adopt the text books. This commission would consist of the state superintendent, one superintendent from a city of the first class; one from a city of the second class; one from a city of the third or fourth class; one from a city of the fifth class; one principal of a commissioned high school, one teacher of five years' experience in primary grades; one from intermediate grades; one from grammar grades and one from rural schools, and three from congressional districts. Thus, the commission would consist of thirteen members, not more than one of whom could come from the same congressional district. Up to the Commission. This commission would select and adopt the text books for the entire Etate and would take over all the duties of the state board of education so

far as they relate to school books. Wickey's scheme has already attracted some attention, but the objection raised is that the commission would be so large as to be cumbersome, and that it would also be expensive. There seems little likelihood that any bill will pass that will upset the present system, however, for even if it does go through the house, it is not easy to see how the senate can push it along rapidly enough to pass it before Friday night, the last hour at which Governor Marshall will receive bills.

I m dp m ie

Him YflDtmiP

at this tuian of tha vtar. la eeaeotally desirable. New heuaa furnishing ed nrnm oletklng

be needed, and, with cash, you can get much beter bargains when you are ready to. buy. Again, coal and ather bills, and vou scrune. during the winter, hae caused yu to get behind with your

best asset, and to keep it YOU no prospect of being able te meet them promptly. Good credit Ie your may ask. The solution Ie veryMUST MEET THESE BILLS PROMPTLY. How can you do thle, you elckneee or some other misfort simple.

Come to us and we will lean you enough money to supply all your neede at a rate wfftteh -wo

lutely guarantee ie far below that ever offered by any similar concern in the elty. none excepted. Jus think of It. on the smallest yearly loan that w will make yoou WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ENOUGH TO BUY ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF FLOUR. Would this mean anything to youf Then Investigate the truth of the statement for yourself. We loan money in sums to suit the borrower, on Household Goods, Planoa, Teams. Live Stock and

all other personal property, without removal, giving you ouch time ae you may noea ana meaing payments, which will be weekly, monthly or such ae may suit you beat, ao small that you can eaeJty them. We have a great many weekly plans, on some of which) . , 40c is a Weewly Payment on a $25 Loan. 80c is a Weekly payment on a $50 Loan. $1.60 is a Weekly Payment on a $100 Loanc and on all other amounts in like proportion. - Don't you think It would be much easier for you to borrow from ue on thla kind of payments nav all vour bille. thus owing but ONE PLACE, than to try to pay a little In SEVERAL PLACES

week? Consider the mater and you will see that it will not only bo more satisfactory to both

and your creditors, but we will also INSURE YOU GOOD CREDIT IN THE FUTURE. Remember, we give you all Inducements and advantages of other loan concerns, in addition to of

fering you longer time, eaaler payments, less publicity, lees delay In getting your money ana rates than can be had of the other.

' Call and investigate our methode when in need of money. If you do you will never

for you will find that to deal with ua deee really mean "money In your pocket." Letter or phono appli

cations receive our prompt attention. . Courteous treatment, absolute secrecy snd assured. 11

If you cannot call on us, fill out and mail us the following and our asnt will call on you:

Name .... .... .... Address Kind of Security ... .. Amount Wanted $ . . . . Occupation ....

e aeoeoeoseesi

S SI.

SMRNStlMl. , OkKoood. Indites.

Third floor. U

41 Colonial DuiUin

PROPERTY 1ST

DOWN FOR SWITCH P. R. R. and C, C. & L. Interchange Assured.

The last property on tbe site for the interchange switch between the C, C. & L. and Panhandle railroads was torn down today. The Panhandle has a large force of men at work and good progress has been made. Officials of the company say they "believe" the new track will constitute the interchange switch but they do not know definitely.

Meat is high, .fruit scarce, so buy Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour. A good, hearty breakfast for a little money.

03. E. J. DYKELUH fcss pt2sca fcrtd cJ Cr. Li S. Czrh fa Cs Cm ci Ctrztixp 6 CltcTL C

scce ciims, GUABAnTEEKS c3 nerb cs fcnrtrfj. DEL E. J. DYEflEMAN

Everybody Tto Hccrs Ddslcy's Ftercc z Sc23 have good-looking feet. Ton cannot wear out the Style, Shape and Poise of Halsley's Pingree-Made. For Women. Haieley'e Pingree-Made S3, SUO eV S4 For Men, Halsley's Ping roe-made S4A0 and CSXO SPCING styles r:ovy ITJ

Frccncn F. tTds!?y, 813 Qi

Subscribe for the Palladium and Sun-Tefegrain.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of April, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m., Monday. March 8, 1909. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank or at tbe Hospital. -By order of the Board. 2&3 S. E. Smith. Med. SupL

Special Notice. All accounts due J. Will Mount & Son are payable now and are due not later than Jan. 9, 1900, after which they will be placed in the hands of an attorney to collect witto costs. Mr. Mount, Sr., having sold oat to Paul A. Mount, we rlesire to close all accounts by the above date. - - J. Uffl VLzA & Sen

Easter is only five weeks away; and our New Stock of Men's Suits

any xup uaio aib u .caaxvs tvuui for your critical

Never were the styles more nob--by never were the patterns more

Earl, SetKjfczr & Llcm .

me maiters 01 ail our mgu graae clothing never took any more pains in making clothing than they have for the Easter and Spring trade. Be sure and see them.

Suite range In price from

SSSo

(M) TN

. 824 RflaM StoeeQ