Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 178, 5 May 1909 — Page 5
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PAGC FIVC
I-'news of societyI
What Is Doing in Social, Glub and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
phone 1121
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY
Wadding of Mr. , Martin Buckholz and Miss Freda Turner this evening. A dance will be Riven this evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by Mr. Frank L. Davis, Mr. James Dillon, Mr. Lawrenee Luken and Mr. Emory Thomas. ; Mrs. Charles Igelman is entertainin j? f company of friends this afternoo her home on South, Fourth street. J J v Word, has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett i and daughter Miss Rose Gennett, who have been In Honolulu that they are now in California. They will possibly return home la a few weeks. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of the Wayne flats Is the guest 'of her parents Mr. and Mrs., Jobs Aufderheide of Indianapolis. Card parties will be given Friday afternoon and evening at the Westcott hotel ' by members of the D. A. R. Jl J Ji The wedding of Mr. George . Un--thank and Miss Marjorie Rich, daughter of Mr. mad Mrs. WW Rich will be celebrated Thursday evening, at eight-thirty o'clock, at the home of her parents, Northwest of the city. Only a few friends with the relatives will be in attendance. The ceremony will be performed by the brother of the groom. Rev. Unthank of Franklin, Ind. The house will be elaborate- : ly decorated for the occasion.
Dr. ' k. O. Martin and Dr. Robert Chattin hare gone to Marion, Ind.. to attend a two days session of the Eastern Indiana Dental association. , J Jt Mr. ' and Mrs. Joseph Pitman . announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Hazel Edith to Mr. Edward M. Oeier. The wedding will be celebrated sometime in June. , Mrs. Susan Underbill of this city and Mrs. George C. Jones of Dayton have gone to Hagerstown to attend the celebration of their mother's eighty-eighth birthday anniversaryTbeywill be gone for awveraf -dears J JS jl - - , v : I The wedding of Miss Freda Turner and Mr- Martin Buckholz will take place this evening at the home of the i bride's parents, on the Ablugton pike. A large number of friends and relatives will be in attendance. :;;v.,.;;v js js j -,: Mr Ernest May re ; and Miss Gertrude Rude of Liberty were quietly married ; Cunday evening at eight o'clock in the parsonage of the M. E. church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Farmer. Mr. Perry Rude brother to the bride. Miss Hazel Helms of this city, Mr. Earl Padf ck and Miss Clara Watt were the r '"-"ants. After the ritual had been fiesta went to the home of i 'o where an informal reception vW liel. ' Luncheon In two courses .was served. Doth oung people are prominent teachers of Union county. . J J ; Mr. Carroll R. Wright . and Miss
Vinnie Emerson were married recent' ly by the Rev. W. M. Nelson at the Grace M. E. parsonage.' Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside in this city.. They have the hearty congratulations of their many friends here. JS js js Friends of Mrs. Lenora . Schively and Mr. Lester Kiggtn will be surprised to learn of their marriage which took' place yefeterday at Newport, Ky. Jt Jt .Jt Graduation time is approaching and the mother must now begin to plan a gown for ber daughter to ' wear on what,- to the latter, is the greatest day of all her girlhood days. A matter of such Importance should not be postponed until later in-the season when there will be so many other things to think and worry about The fair graduate-to-be will be busy enough with her final examinations without the additional worry of trying on her gowns and looking after the hundred and one little things to be purchased. A list should be made. Quite a while in advance, of all the articles ' and materials necessary for a complete costume for the "sweet girl graduate." It will save much trouble for - the mother who does not intend to make the dress if she will visit the stores and get ideas ' from the charming graudation gowns there displayed. Many very pretty ones are offered at moderate prices. Some persons think that - to have : their gowns look just so a certain dressmaker must make them. This they have done "year after year instead of saving time by buying at least a part of their wardrobe already made.
Club Meetings for Today
' An : open" meeting of the Domestic Science association Is being held in the Reld Memorial church this afternoon. - A. card party is being given this afternoon by the Foresters of St., Andrew's church. Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church Is meeting this afternoon,,, with Mrs. Clarence Kramer..')., .t, . .
'' A penny social wflr "be given fniitw
evening at the Second Presbyterian church. Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church, Is meeting this afternoon at the church. Mrs. : Simon Hoover is hostess for a. meeting- of the , Good Cheer club this afternoon at her home in Spring Grove. A meeting of the Linden lodge, Knights and Ladies cf Honor will be held this evening in the Red Men's hall.' Vivian Graham society of Fifth 8treet M. E. church is meeting this afternoon at the par&onage. 8upper will be served this evening at St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house. Foreign Missionary society of First Methodist church will have an open meeting this evening. , Mrs. W. Crawford entertains a whist club.
CLUB NOTES
The Helen Taft Sewing Circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Thomas Erk at .her home on Rich
mond avenue. All members are in
vited to be present. J J J
A dinner company will be given Thursday evening at six-thirty o'clock by the members of the Magazine club.
The affair will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar, North
Thirteenth street. J Jt JS
, The members of a pedro club will be
entertained this evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Pyle, at their home on
South Twelfth street Jt '"JS Jt
A rehearsal for the opera "PriscUla," was held last evening at the St
Paul's Parish house. - Jt Jt Jt
A called meeting of the Penny club was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Helms at her home on North
Seventh street It was decided to entertain the members of tho cast of the
opera, which Is to be given May four
teenth and fifteenth, of this month with a tally-ho ride about the city on
the evening of May Thirteenth. Tick
ets for the opera were distributed at
this time. Jt Jt Jt
A pleasant meeting of the East End
Sewing circle was held yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. ' E. G. Hill, at her
home on East Main street Fifteen members were In attendance. Miss Sarah Hill assisted the hostess in serving a dainty luncheon. Needlework and social conversation were the main
features ' of ; the afternoon. Mrs,
Frank Glass entertains the circle in
two weeks. -JS JS, JS .
The fort-nightly meeting of the
Spring, Grove sewing circle was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Mather, in 8pring Grove. As is the usual custom the time was
devoted ' to needlework; Luncheon
was served. Mrs. Irvia Hoover will
entertain the circle in two weeks at
her home in Spring Grove. J js js ,:t--
The aid society of the Third, Methodist church will meet Thursday after-
atAw o'clock with, Mraagv,
at her home on Charles avenue. A
full attendance of members is desired, JM js jt
An open meeting of the Music Study
club will be held in about three weeks,
Tho program will be announced in
this column. i'i-p '
' A penny social . will be given this evening at the Second Presbyterian church by the Christian. Endeavor so
ciety. The following program will be
given:
Piano Duet Myra Chamness, Myrtle
Johnson.
Reading Das Schloss am Meer, Ruth
Bradley., "
: Wayne Quartet John Lawder, Ray
Rogers, Ed Cox, George Cox. ' Solo Ruth Mumbower.
Readings The Lis per. The Runaway Boy, The Fishing Party, Ruth Bradley.
Solo Mabelle Wilcox. Wayne Quartet. Essay on Man Homer Hart
The old worn-out cells are rebuilt slowly but surely when the change is made from Coffee to
Nature requires time to rebuild. This cannot be done instantly But each day progress can be seen.
The change to Postum is not hard because the flavour of well-boiled Postum is similar to that of mild Java and it quickly wins its own way. The aches and ills (caused from coffee) cea: i the pure food elements of Postum bring out the glow-of-health in place of the muddy coffee complexion. The change is worth while. ?V ' ' ' 'T'' ''-''' VA. '-"i ' "" j-;'".? "... ' V '" ? " "' ; -v..''-. -: ' . .; . - '.. . V t "There's o Reason"
MORE THAN EVER. Increased Capacity for Mental Labor Since Leaving off Coffee.
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Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform, day after day, have found a better capacity and greater endurance by using Postum Instead of ordinary coffee.. An HI. woman writes: 1. had drank coffee for about twenty years, and finally had what the doctor called "coffee heart" I was nervous and. extremely despondent; had little mental or physical strength left had kidney trouble . and constipation. "The first noticeable benefit derived from the change from coffee to Postum was the natural action of the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks my heart action was greatly Improved and my nerves steady, : "Then . I became less despondent and the desire to be active again' showed proof of renewed physical and mental strength. -I am steadily gaining in physical strength and brain power. I formerly did mental work and had to give it up on account of coffee, bat since using Postum I am doing hard . mental la-, bor with leas fatigue than ever before.T Read the little book. "The Road to WellvUle,' In pkgs. "There's a Reas-
After the program a social hour win
follow. Light refreshments will be
carved. " The public is most cordially
invited to attend.
- . J J j Mrs. Pettis Reid entertained the Mis
sionary society of the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon at her home
on South Eleventh street Devotional
exercises were led by Mrs. W. S. Kauf
man. "An Encouragement in Mis
aionary Work Among the Mohamme
dans," was the subject for a most In
terestlng paper read by Mrs. B. F. Har
ris. Mrs. Roy Little read a report
concerning the recent district conven
tion held at Yorktown. the reader be
ing a delegate. A short business se
skm followed. The society will not
meet again until Tuesday. June first. J Jt J
The Ladies Aid society of the First
English Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon st two o'clock in the church parlors, for work. All
members are earnestly invited to be
present
THE VALUE OF PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES is proven by the very large percent
age of physicians' prescriptions for the same remedies found In every drug store in America, but as they are written in Latin, few patients realize
this fact
The old standard proprietary medi
cines like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that have stood the test of time, deserve a place In every family medicine chest, and it is most certain they would not be prescribed by physicians if they were able to devise a formula equally as efficacious.
v ....... IViii Drinj Cuotomcro to Yczr Otero, ndz tC:o ttorohanciiGO You Offer CJluot Do tGo Ocot
SENATOR FLEMING AIRED HIS VIEWS
States That People Will See .The Church and State Don't Mix.
TO TIRE OF TEMPERANCE!
BIG BREWERY MAGNATE AFTER AN EASTERN TRIP ALSO PREDICTS THE NEXT . SENATOR WILL BE A DEMOCRAT.
Indianapolis, May 5.-H3tate Senator Stephen B. Fleming of Fort Wayne, came to town,, yesterday, and while resting in a big easy chair in the finest parlor suite' Ja the Claypool hotel. te4mJ&L anuhaJlrUy r that be is taking any hand in the reported effort to reorganise the brewery forces of the state for the fight in the next legislature for the repeal of the county local option law. He says such talk is all bosh. - "I have been in New York for a month attending to my own business." he said, "and have not had anything to do with such a movement It will not be long until the people of Indiana will get tired of being ruled by the Anti-Saloon league and the preachers and when they do they will go the other way. This thing of the church running the state has been tried many times and it always falls." ...... "What about the next United States senator from Indiana? he was asked. Next U. 8. Senator.
"He will be a democrat"
"But be will net likely be from
Northern Indiana?" "Oh, won't he? Why not?" ; "The northern part of the state already has Senator Salvely." "Well, didn't Indianapolis have two senators, Beveridge and Fairbanks, at one time ?'', '' .-. - V 'Will Ed Hoffman be a candidate again?".'- - ,; ,.; "The time is a long way off. But I must not talk too much. I believe I
Guotomoro TJJado a Purohooo In Our Motion fi?opartmont ttondoy. It required more than rain to keep them at home. It's a pleasure to show ths many, new and striking novelties that have put in their appearance this season. If it's Ribbons or Laces, Corsets or Handkerchiefs, Ruching or Veiling, Jewelry cr Cut Glass, you are looking for, just pay us a visit. We will demonstrate to you the advantages of a large store buying in large quantities.
Road Juat a Few of tho Activo Utomor 1 counter of Venise Lace Bands, 2 to 41 inches wide, worth from 40c to 75c per yard, Notion Week price 22o Yd. 1 lot Torchon Laces, H to 3 inches wide splendid Muslin Trimming, worth frcm 10 to 15c yard, Notion Week price.---...-.--..-... ...... ..Co Yd. 1 counter fine Floral and Moire Striped Ribbons, 3f to 6 inches wide, worth frcm 40 to 75c yard, Notion Week price. ..... 2Co Yd. 1 lot 6 in. Taffeta Ribbons, good quality; see what others ask for them, then learn our Notion Week price; it's....... ................... ICa per Yd. 50 Dozen Ladies' White Embroidered Handkerchiefs, also all linen hemstitched, with 4 hand drawn corners, worth from 15 to 25c each, Notion Week, IC3 ea. 24 inch Cowhide Suit Case, worth $7.50, Notion Week price ........... 18 inch Oxford Cowhide bag, hand-sewed edge, worth $3.00, Notion Week, C&Cj Juoft Throo ESfoyo Lolri--Thursday, Friday and Gatiurddy: These small necessities you must buy. ' Why not do it this week while the opportunity for saving money is at hand? ' ?
MOTION WEEK
i
. r
am still a member of the Indiana legislature.". ; ' Fleming, who owns, the Berghoff brewery at Fort Wayne, was one ,of the leaders in the fight for the repeal of the county local option law at the last session of the legislature.
CITY IN BRIEF
. Tickets can be had from any member of D. A. R. for card party at West-
4 cott Hotel, Friday afternoon and
evening, at 25c. ' 4-2t " TJnclo Caleb Have you named your tfog yet, Clarence? Little Clarence Tea, sir; I called hla after you. Uncle Caleb That Isn't very complimentary, ... i Little Clarence Oh, well, be hasn't got sense enough to care. Exchange. Howe: ' Ord.r Gold Medal Flour next tine. Faucirt.
Under the contract recently signed by the Secretary of the Navy, the tower for the wireless station to be erected in Washington ls to be ftSO feet high. This ywer will oe of concrete, fifty feet in diameter at the base and eight feet at the top. The shaft will be hollow and will carry within It the wires required for flashing messages 3,000 miles to ships at sea. There
will be no elevator, but. a stair
will offer the opportunity to
who desire to climb to the ton, ; The
site for the tower has not yet decided on, but it 1 to be on
ground and at some distance from the Washington monument, la order that It may not detract In any way from the architectural value of that structure. The current will be 100 horsepower.
Aged "Cut-Up" Short $1,335 After Being Wooed by Woman
Chicago, May 5. "Gone but not forgotten.". When Theodore Langston, 76 years old, read that on the door of room 813 Schiller building yesterday he palled out his roll and found he 'was $1,335 short ' v':"'; Theodore is the village cut-up back in Tecumseh, Neb. He had money, a cosy corner in his heart to let and lots of credulity. 1 He reads the Chicago papers. Miss Mary E. Bodey, 24 years old, good looking and pleasant advertised for a partner to go In the lace business with her. Miss Bodey specified a partner, but she meant a "sucker." . Miss Bodey got $500. "sight unseen" as Theodore would say back in Tecumseh, Neb. Being in the "lace business" with a young woman he had never seen seemed so terribly wicket to the aged Theodore that he was feeling extremely "fast" at long range. Miss Bodey must have thought it was a shame to allow so much money to run around loose. So she proposed to the skylarking Theodore and Theodore accepted her. Then she "soaked him for 400 more. Theodore was feeling his oats by this time and he packed , his canvas telescope and came to see the bride-to-be who fell in love by mail. Her establishment was in the Schiller building. And she was "alright alrigbtr. says Theodore. That cost him , $35 more, for just as he finished the first greeting. In came a telegram delivered by an obliging office boy, announcing the death of an aunt "Meet me at - the Klrkland hotel. Kalamazoo. Mich,- said Mian Bodey, "and we'll be married there." Then
road ticket Theodore hasn't seen her since. . While waiting he got a shave. The barber saw his roll. "Better leave it with me," said the barber. " : Theodore gave him $400 to keep. The barber kept it Theodore can't find the barber or even the shop. Total $1,333. . Theodore had $1,100 at last reports. The police are watching him to see he doesn't make somebody take it away from him.
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