Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 123, 11 March 1909 — Page 7

THE niCHIIOKf) PALLADIUM AX J SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1809.

PAGE SSVESa.-

. . I NE WS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

: Mrs. Frank Land was the charming fco&ess tor a very, prettily appointed luncheon yesterday at her home on North. Twelfth street. The honor guests were Mrs. Burton Smith of Atlanta. Gecrfeia; and Mrs. O. M. GuldIln of Fort Wayne, who is chairman of the Home Economic department of the National Federation. The table was beautifully arranged with, early spring flowers. Places were arranged at the table for ten guests. A luncheon In four courses was4 served1 by the hostess. All the courses were served in a manner which fully demonstrated to the guests the thorough education of Mrs. Land in Domestic Science. , J '; J One of the most elaborate social events for the week is the dance to be given this evening in the Pythian temple by the members of the Country club. Miss Juliet Swayne and Mrs. Carolyn Hollingsworth are members of the committee in, charge of the affair. Jt Jt Mr. Benjamin Hiser was the guest of friends in Indianapolis Tuesday, enroute to West Baden, where he will remain for a few weeks' stay. J j j s Miss Marguerite Powers, of Indianapolis, who is welt known locally; will be married to Mr. DeHaven next Thursday afternoon.' Miss ' Magenta, Ryan entertained at luncheon , yesterday in her honor. Several other functions have been planned to be given this .week, . . .. jl j6 st Mr Sand Mrs. .Roscoe .E. Kirkman, with their children, Miss Hilda and Master Roscoe Jr., have been spending a few days at Greencastle, where they attended the installation of the new president of De Fauw University. Mr. Kirk man's Alma Mater, on Wednesday. .They will also visit for a day or two at Butler college, the Alma Mater of Mrs. Kirkman. They will probably return home Friday or Saturday. Jl Jl Mrs, .Jennie Pollard: of Indianapolis OPERATION By LydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound . Chicago. 111. "I want to tell yon what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick t hat two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation. I had already had : two operations, and they wanted me to go through a third one. I suffered day and night from inflammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia . Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had helped her, and I triea it, ana arter tne uura ooiue was cured. "Mrs. Alvena SPEKUUio, II Xangdon Street, Chicago, 111. " " If you' are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and remove the cause of those distressing aches and pains by taking Lydia . linkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thousandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous nrosLration. Whv don't you try it r

TBI

PREVENTED

We beg to intimate that "having disposed of our Indianapolis interests we'will now give our Richmond store' our sole "atad" undivided attention. Courteous treatment, right goods at right prices -shall he our constant aim and watchword. .We shall at all times have: full registered pharmacists in charge and shall demand of them the strictest accuracy and politeness. ' 5 We'carry an immense line of Patent Medicines. ,' We ; buy direct end in large quantities thus saving the. middleman's profit Which , we give to you. In other words we buy right, therefore we can sell right. ' " ' " . Ask your . physician about Merck's, . ' Lilly's, ' Mallinckrodt's, Squibb's Mulford's and Sharp and Dome chemicals . which are hut a few of the many we carry. . WE CARRY FRESH VACCINE POINTS. We specialize Family Recipes and Physicians' Prescriptions.' ATI " oods In strict conformity with the national and state pure food ' and drugs act. - Pay our fountain a visit tor a Hot or Cold drink. - . , , . , , . ' WE ISSUE . MONEY ORDERS. . iBox Candy, a complete line .of Tobacco's and Cigars. .Toilets of all kinds. Headquarters for rubber goods. We extend yon a cor- - dial Invitation to call and lefs est acquainted.

TTOE CPESEY DnUS CO.

"If its, filled at Coakey's, youll

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Rowland, 4( North -; Eleventh street, for a few days. , Ji jl Jl ., . Mrs.' E. P. Trueblood and Mrs. N". C. Benford of Greenfield are guests of Mrs. Farmer at Indianapolis. They were guests at a dinner company given last evening by their hostess. ' Jl Jl Jl Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hampton of Muncie, Indiana, are guests .of Mr. Hampton's- mother, Mrs. Margaret Hampton of Central avenue for a few days. Jl Jl Jl Rev. E. G. Howard has returned from a two weeks' stay in Eureka, Kansas, where he assisted in conducting a series of meetings. Jl Jl Jl Mrs. E. G. Howard and little daughter have .been guests for about two weeks with friends and relatives at Wabash, Indiana. Club Meetings for Today Mrs. Theodore Gist is hostess for a meeting of the Happy Hour club this afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the United, Brethren church is holding an all day session in the church parlors. The annual congregational gathering of the First Presbyterian church will be held this evening at the church. A program and refreshments will be features of the evening. Mrs.' Christian Bailey is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the "Pleasure Seekers." " 'The Woman's Relief Corps is meeting this afternoon In the G. A. R. hall, f Mr, George Knight of South Twelfth street, is hostess for a meeting of the Alice Carey club. CLUB NOTES The R. T. G. club met last evening at the home of Miss Olive Morarity on North Twentieth street The topic for the evening's discussion was . "The Philippines." Several interesting papers and short talks were given. A dainty luncheon was a feature of the evening. In two weeks the club will meet with Miss Goldla Dadisman, at her home on South Twelfth street. The Domestic club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Austin Goens at her home, 902 Hunt street. Jfi Jl Jl A luncheon was served last evening at the Reid Memorial church by the aid society. . - J Jl Jt .... . An all day meeting of the aid society of the Grace M. E. church will be held Friday at the church. The time will be 'Spent at quilting. Each member is requested to bring a luncheon. Jl Jl Jl Mrs. John Sheffer was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. The organization has decided to hold a market the Saturday before Easter. Ji Jt Jl Saturday evening, April - third the West Side, seeilou to the Central aidsociety, will give a "dairy-luncheon" in the church . dining room. In two weeks the society will meet with Mrs. Marietta Thomas in the McConaha Flats. j Jl Jl . ' Mr .and Mrs. W. O. Steddom entertained the members of a card club at their pretty new home on Lincoln street. This. was one of the charming social events of the spring season. Spring flowers were used in decorating, the predominating color being green in honor of St Patrick. The color scheme was also carried out in the luncheon which was served later. Pedro was played at three tables. Mr. J. M. Py le and Mr. Clinton Fell were given the favors. The club will meet in two weeks with Miss Bertha Green at her home on North Eleventh street. J" tThe Sunday" school board of the First Methodist church, met last evento AHersV Mve." Ninth and Main.

society!

Art Circles. PHONE 1121 -rJK2hV ing in the church parlors. wRh an attendance of forty members. After the meeting the superintendent Mrs. C. C. Bevington, with her assistants, Mrs. Comer and Mr. 8. H. Jones, surprised the guests with, a- dainty luncheon which had been prepared. A social hour followed. ' ''r-y.- :y jt r jl : ; A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society , of the First English Lutheran church, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson, on North Twenty-first street. The leader for tbj aftsmoon was Mrs, Oliver Nusbaum, the devotional exercises being led by Mrs. Will Bartel. Mrs. Charles Wettig read an entertaining paper on "Missionary Heroes." The subject "Mohammedanism" was discussed in an intelligent manner by Mrs. .Oliver Nusbaum. A music program, was furnished by Mrs. Frank Haaer and. Mrs. Charles Johannmg.. Mrs. Adam Bartel will be hostess for the April meeting' at her home on South Sixteenth street. jt Jl Jl The Flower Mission wfll meet Friday afternoon at . two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. George Dougan at her home on East Main street. Jl Jt Jl Mrs. E. G. Hill was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Friends Foreign Missionary society, at. her home on East Main street About forty;; members were in attendance. Mrs. Anna Starr led the devotional exercises. ; Miss Bertha Garver sang a very pretty" solo. The subject for the afternoon was "Mohammedan and Koran." The session was called "Everybody's Meeting." The leaders were Mrs. H. F, King and Mrs. W. O. MendenhalL Those who took an. active part in, the discussion were Mrs. Charles Marvel, Miss Lydia Keates, Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, Mrs. N. C. Heironimus, Mrs.; Walter Doan and Mrs. H. Coffin. The names of seven new members were accepted. After the program a luncheon was served followed by a so. cial hour. Mrs. E. P. Trueblood will entertain the April meeting of the society in Earlham hall at the college. THE THEATER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Thursday, Mar. 11 "Graustark." Monday, March 15 "Mrs. ' Temple's Telegram. Wednesday, March 17. A Mid Summer Night's Dream. Mar. Vogel's Minstrels. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram. The annual tour of "Mrs. Temple's Telegram,", under the direction of Messrs. Charles H. Small and Thomas Hall, with Miss Rose Evans in the title role, is proving even a greater success than heretofore. Seemingly, the adventures which befall Mr. and Mrs. Jack Temple and their "Ananiaslike',' friend, Arthur Fuller, merely from the sending of an Innocent little telegram, have never been in such vogue with theater-goers over the country as during the present season, for the sparkling, comedy has been attracting record breaking business since the Inception of Its present tour. The play will be the attraction at the Gennett theater on Monday, March 15, and judging from the Interest already manifested, the local engagement will prove to be one of the events of the Beason. The company engaged in the support of Miss Evans is one of uniform excellence and is declared to be the best organisation which has been presented in this remarkably successful comedy. An unquestioned novelty Is that the production' is made entirely of beautiful Gobelin tapestries, which were imported especially for their present use, and which have been described by the most competent and exacting critics as constituting the handsomest and most elaborate stage set. ting produced in many years. The New Phillip. ' Pauline Fielding lb Co., are holding the boards In the mate attraction at the New Phillips, beginning today. They- have a little playlet of beauty and strength, bearing; the title "Rose of Virginia." For the vaudeville houses they are exceedingly' good. The NeUos, in their fancy Joggling acts, and fasts of strength, are par excellence. Thai Phillips is getting the best of these attracttoas and the Nelloe are the best of the best The majority of theater-awera had a good laugh: over Rabs Dickiaaotr when be, was sere. Mow they wilt hare the opportunity to see and listen to Francis Raymond." - Raj mead's ability is well known la this city and that lie is fanny, is accentuated ay" the crowds which go to a passim . " . ' Clisliili " " -Tonight Richmond people win have the opportunity. :.flar the first time of seeing' the dramatisation of ? George Barr McCntcheom's crest novel rOtaastark." This yfSl he one of the featare Bvents of the lseal dramatie season and it is expected Jhere will be a large audience.'

12cn and Women Suffering with "ficrves" Read This

The Impairment of the nervous force tn men and women is first manifested by extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, dread, worry and anxiety without reason, trembling of the hands and limbs, with the slightest exertion, heart palpitation, constipation, kidney trouble, and a general Inability to act rationally at all times as others with health in their bodies do. This, if neglected, leads to despondency, melancholia and lost ambition, making the likelihood of a cure more and. more difficult, while frequently locomotor ataxia, "blind staggers." paralysis and even insanity are a direct result of neglecting to increase the life-giving nerve force. A simple home treatment has been provided which, if taken in time, will certainly work wonders. The mixture can be prepared at home by obtaining the four Ingredients separately, and the embarrassment or timidity which most sensitive - people abhor is thus avoided. The Ingredients are pure and used In various prescriptions. In a half pint bottle get three ounces of syrup aarsaparilla compound, and add to this one ounce compound fluid balmwort, and let stand two hours; then set one ounce compound essence cardlol. and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom): mix alt together, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at retiring: - This ; contains no opiates whatever and may also be UKed by men and women who suffer with their nerves with absolute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits. IROWER FACES ASERIOUS CHARGE Eaton Man Arrested on Charge of Criminally Assaulting Daughter. PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE 8AY8 THAT THE ENTIRE AFFAIR 13 A PUT UP JOB, ENGINEERED BY HI8 ENEMIES HELD WITHOUT BAIL. V Eaton, O., March. 11. Locked up on the charge of criminally assaulting his ten1 year old daughter, Martha, Homer Brower, who resides three miles from here on the Mosquito road, protests his innocence and claims the entire affair is a putup joh. The community in which Brower lives is surprised and indignant. His friends declare there can be no grounds for the charge and his enemies say they have suspected something wrong for some time. Brower was arrested Monday afternoon upon affidavit, which states the deed waa committed February 22. He was arraigned before Magistrate Jonas Foster, and ; upon catnination - was bound over to the grand: jury. Bona was placed at $1,500 and furnished by Li. A. Frame and Laban Brower, the father of the accused. Tuesday, the sureties returned to Eaten, and asked to be released from the bond. Their reques wast complied with and the accused was locked up. . The defendant has beeni divorced from his wife for several years. He has two children1 making their homes with him. The girl is the elder. "Do you give your dog any exercise?":. -J-- . "Ob. yes. He goes for a tramp every day." Leslie's Weekly. The mere fact that Scott's Emulsion is universally recommended for Consumption is proof positive that it is the most energizing and strengthening preparation in the world. It warms and nourishes, it enriches' the blood, stops loss of flesh and builds up. Get Scott's. fct Deceived 1,CC3 Pfces ALL STYLES. He to OHO "Amcrieaa EM Se Clasur E3 A. Felta Cfcrr Sre, CCD &lcln St. re wish to ReEr Cil tVctdi Others have failed to repair. If yon have such a watch let us give yon an estimate of cost of reaair. o r? rv

Stmt ttl toSawtt J7 XmJmsHMpa! sTttTwertdLs" a SCOTT ABOWN&. 409 ftariStaMt. NcwYk

0OESTIO0 OF THE CUSTODII IS IIP

Secretary of State and Auditor Won't Accept Governor's Proposition. IN HANDS OF COMMISSION SO BILLHEIMER STATES AND HE FURTHER CONTENDS THAT MARSHALL'S CONSTRUCTION OF LAW IS NOT RIGHT. Special Correspondent. Indianapolis. Ind.. March 11 The indications are that Governor Marshall's proposition to leave to a board of arbitration the question of the right to appoint a custodian, or superintendent of the State House and grounds will not be accepted by State Auditor Billheimer and Secretary of State Fred Sims. Mr. Sims who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, was taken to his home yesterday at Frankfort to remain until he fully recovers. The question had not been put up to him. Biltheimer's Opinion. Auditor of State Billheimer, however, is Inclined to stand on the opinion of Attorney General Bingham, issued three weeks ago. in which Mr. Bingham says that it is the law that the appointment .is In the hands of a commission composed of the Governor, the Secretary of State and the Auditor of State and that no matter whether or not there is in the office of the Secretary of State an enrolled act of the bill as passed by the legislature In 1895, designed to repeal the former law, under which the appointment was made by the Governor, the law stands as the bill was passed. Governor's Action In 1895. "The facts in the case are," said Mr. Billheimer, "that the Governor in 1S95 when the enrolled act was sent to him, kept it until he knew It was too late

The IKfiimgjslbiinipy .

Puanno

An instrexnent Is attracting the attention of the musical public

piano, but the ZZS3r52SI mace by The Cable Company Chicago, has marked the introduction of a really dependable and satisfactory instrument. ' The tHH3SzKEk Pianos have many distinct features of advantage. For instance : The Miniature Keyboard, the Transposing Device, a case of normal proportions and elegant design, ana many other characteristics that make these instru

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payment pi 31

Have Yea a Seivmg Tflcebine? II not, we bnve, and will be glad to furnish you one. The Price is right. The Llaehine is right. And yoa will be doing the right thing by baying one.

I 11-13

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Bill a . m

tse;" for the legislature to act on the measure. Then he attempted to send it to the speaker of the house, where the bill originated, by his secretary. The secretary did not reach the house In time for the governor's message to be received before time for adjournment at midnight. The secretary then took the enrolled act to a gas jet and burned Jt. It Is the opinion of the attorney general that the bill, as it passed both branches of the legislature, became a law, and the opinion of the attorney general Is the law of the state until it is reversed by the courts. Up to the Courts. "The whole case is clearly one for adjustment by the courts, and there is where it ought to go and where it probably will go." A most amusing result has come from the examination for appointment that Not in years has a musical instrument been introduced that has at once attracted such interest as is being shown in the ZUnasbnrr tWZLPl3L Piano. Nearly everyone has become acquainted with the ordinarvplaver music inspect I Pianos ot music their own

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TuE VEEIClE S2ASC7J Is now on. Have you decided what you are going to buyT We have a full line of Buggies, Burreys, Phaetons, Drrrtatf Wagons, and Etc. Come in and select what yon want.

nSEClHIIVIIOPjlEI), ENID).'

II II Vil

Esfeat's CT r. Ut!sw

CS& ss tOs Boras saves so moch in soap soda and other household helps, that the housewife will soon team of the great economy afforded from the liberal use wf this famous hooscbold nscesrity. t9 lisle Team Powdered Borax b safe, better and more eco nomical than any other chemical that will prodoce the as mine 1 insptctora and deputies, which was held in January. The legislature two years ago passed a law requiring examination as to the fitness of the applicant for such a position. The examination in January of this year was the first held under that law. There were thirteen applicants who took the examination, among the number being: James Epperson, present state mine inspector, and his deputies. Yesterday State Geologist Blatchley, who has the appointments to make, stated that not one of the candidates had passed the examination. Blatchley will have a conference with Attorney General Bingham today to ascertain what he shall do In the way of making apportionments. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. 7 Csyc yea ris3 IzT yczr yd?U :a csci cc a vmvsi awwsw wsr S?MM i tsta fc US d b toOy cr--'?. Cc2t3 C3 CS2 CT yea. w9a '((.)cp

Never es wkfasntn nasfcnanS9t3sm Tessa tVwdrsd Bsssm ssngy Order Yoor Car Tcd7 Froo Yoor DarZsr

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