Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 248, 15 July 1909 — Page 7

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THE HICHHOXD PAaXADTEJSl AKX SUX-TELEGK AM, TIITJIISDAY, JULY 15,-1903.

A Little Sufferer Goes To Rest

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY Wedding of Miss Mary V, Shiveley and .Dr. Harry Holmes. Mr. Ira Gift will entertain at her home on South Thirteenth street Mrs. Edward Kluto entertains for her guest Mrs. Moody. A called meeting of the Penny club Is to be hehl this evening. West Side aid society of the First Christian church is meeting with Mrs. Outland. :X-'c The aid society of East Main street Friends' church is in session this . afternoon at the "church. Mrs. Jesse Wlechman is hostess for a meeting of the Pleasure Seekers this afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. V A dance will be given this evening In the pavilion at Jackson park. Mrs. Frank Glass is entertaining today for her guest Mrs. Wood of Indianapolis. ..- ' :?: J J$ J . Mr. Cliford Marson and Mr. James Taylor of Cambridge City gave a charming dancing party last evening in the pavilion at . Jackson park. A large nu mber of young people from town were in attendance. Piano and drum furnished the . dance music. Among the dancers were Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Mary Dickinson, Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Sarah Addington. Miss Mable ' Reller, Miss Mable Hasemeier, Miss Ernestine Paulus, Miss, Edith Bowman, Mr. Paul Fisher, Mr. Grant Fry, Mr. Russel Heitbrink, Mr, Louis Craighead, Mr. Myron Hill and Mr. Harry Hatfield of this city; Misses Shyloh, Bessie and Jeannetta Van Meter, Miss Lena Luddington. Miss Helen Doney, Miss Hazel Bertsch, Mr. Frank Wdssler, Mr. Robert Hughes Mr. Fred Cornell, Mr. Don Wright, Mr. Green of Cambridge City, and Miss Leona Halderman of Hageretown. ;VV:,,,-;".;v;.Jif:J.vJi - Miss Sadie Brown a : former Earlham student, is in the city for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Brown has Just returned from Europe where she spent several months. It is quite probable she will resume her work at Earlham college in the fall. Mrs. John Murray and Miss Kathleen Murray have returned from a visit with ' friends and relatives in Columbus. Ind, A number of social events were given in their honor. J J J Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, who have South America, are expected home some time during early August. Mrs. John D. Wood of Indianapolis, is the house guest of Mrs. Frank Glass of East Main street. This afternoon Mrs. Glass entertained with an informal, bridge company for her guest. The game was played indoors. V J J J Mrs. Rudolph Leeds wll leave Friday evening, for Oden, Michigan, where .she will spend several weeks the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Smith who are spending the summer season in their cottage at Oden. .: v. ..v.j j j i One of the most important social events for today is the wedding of Miss Mary Victoria Shively, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley and Dr. Harry Nichols Holmes. ' The func- . tion will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, 46- South Fourteenth street. A large number of invitations have been issued for the reception which will be held after the wedding. : J S J A charming whist party was given this afternoon by Mrs. "Edward Klute it her home. 200 South Fourteenth

f(D)iflS(E' have a ietehlnn flavour

Somewhere between a Honeysuckle and a Rose! And. with Cream or Fresh Fruit Say, people, . IPs the real Joy Food sure! "Tine Tastte Lingers" ,PopulaT pkg. lOc; Large Family sixe 15c. "

Made by

street, complimentary to her house guest, Mrs. Moody, of Muncle. Ind. The rooms where the game was played were attractively decorated with summer blossoms. There were guests for six tables. Jt J Jt Mrs. Anna ,. Zuttermeister who has been visiting relatives in Ohio, for about four weeks has returned home. :; J J J Miss Leona Halderman of Hagerstown was the guest of Miss Edith Bowman yesterday. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Clarence - Jessup and family of South Eleventh street have gone to James Lake for a few weeks stay. ji j jr. A delightful afternoon card company was given Wednesday at the Country club ' house for members of the club. Whist was played at five tables. Miss Augusta Mering of Indianapolis, Mrs. S. S. Saxton of Chicago and Mrs. Van Heusen won the favors. J JC Jt Miss Ina Clawson will go to Indianapolis soon for a fortnight's visit with Miss Ethel Thomas, a former resident of this city. jt jt jn. Miss Bee Swallow of Cambridge City, was the guest of Miss Llda Jones yesterday. She attended the picnic given Wednesday afternoon by the Sunday School of the Reid Memorial church at Glen Miller park. Ji Jt Mrs. Ross, of Chicago, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Compton,, 348 Randolph Ltreet, returned home today. 8 Miss Addison Peel will leave Saturday to spend her vacation with relatives and friends in Chicago. J J J

CLUB NOTES

Miss Marie Campbell was hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday Bridge Whist club yesterday at her home on East Main street. The game was played on the vranda. There were four tables. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds won the favor.1. At the conclusion of the affair a luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Byram Robbing will entertain the club at her home. 103 South Fourteenth street. A lawn fete will be given Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor, 47 South Eleventh street. The affair Is being given for the benefit of the First Baptist church. Jt J Jt The Good Cheer club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clinton Markley at her home. North of the city. Thirteen members were in attendance. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. Several musical-numbers were given by Mrs. James Cook and the hostess. The honor guests were Miss Eva Thomas of this city and Mrs. Albright of Chicago. A luncheon was served after the program had been given. July twenty-ninth, Mrs. Charles Miles will entertain the club at her home on the Middleboro pike. J J J The members of the Pythian Sisters social are invited to meet at the temple Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Luncheon will be served and a good time Is anticipated. v J J J Mrs. Robert Kelly entertained the members of the Friends Foreign Missionary society Wednesday afternoon at her home, 208 College avenue. As the president was out of the city, Mrs. Postum . Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek.

William Hiatt presided. An interesting paper on "Siam" was read by Mrs. William N. Trueblood. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Bailey also gave readings. The former read an article on Siam while the latter read extracts from an article concerning Japan. Thirty-five members were present. The meeting was a most profitable one. Mrs. A. E. Kaminski will entertain the society the second Wednesday in August at her home, 828 National avenue. J J Jl The Sunday school classes of the St. Paul's Lutheran church picnicked yesterday at Hiser's station. A good time was had by all in attendance. J J JM The picnic held yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller park, for the members of the Reid Memorial Sunday school was a pleasant affair. The younger members of the school were conveyed to the Glen in a tally-ho. J Jt J A ..penny social was held last evening by the Ways and Means society of the Fifth Street Methodist church. The affair was a success both socially and financially. Jt Jt ji The missionary society of the First English Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon at the' home of Mrs. E. M. Haas, 22 South Twentieth street. "American Pioneers" was the subject for, the afternoon. Mrs. Engelbrecht was the leader. Devotional exercises were given by Mrs. John Eggemeyer. Miss Florence Bartel played a beautiful piano number. A social hour followed the program. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles Wettig will be hostess for the next meeting at her home on South Thirteenth street.

MUST BE A FAILURE For a Second Time Agnes Ruby Enters Suit for Divorce. FIRST MARRIED IN 190T. For the secSnd time, Agnes Ruby has entered suit in the Wayne circuit court for divorce from James A. Ruby. Failure to provide is the allegation. The couple was married in 1901. The former complaint was withdrawn without the case coming to trial. The complaint, which, was prepared by Henry U. Johnson, as attorney is one of the shortest that has been filed in a divorce case in this county. It requires only twenty-eight lines in Mr. Johnson's hand writing, which is somewhat space defying. SUIT IS DISMISSED The case of Jenks vs. Kibbey did not Charman has been dismissed in the Wayne circuit court without trial. The proceeding was instituted on note and to foreclose mortgage. It has been dis posed of out of court." , ENTERED SUIT. Suit has been entered in the Wayne circuit court by Frank Hollman vs. Louis Hollweg et al to foreclose mortgage. ' Mich.

4V.:

3 if b -6 . r 9&. Hagerstown, Ind., July 15. One of the largest gathering of friends that has attended the funeral of a child at this place for many years gathered today to pay respect to the memory of Carol Adams. The nine year old little cripple died Tuesday after years of patient suffering amid paroxysms of agony. The funeral was held at the Methodist church. The interment was at the. German Baptist cemetery west of town. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adams. The little Adams boy had been afflicted with a spinal disorder for years and had been compelled to . use crutches. Always a happy, cheerful lad, his smiling face was an inspiration to better things for men. many years his senior. His death followed two weeks of confinement during which he suffered excruciating pain. But he was a cheerful sufferer and had hope that 'some time all would be ended and he might be well. He hoped for the restoration of the use" his limbs so that he could play as ther children do. ' $ The youngster attracted more than local interest as the result of a popu LAWS Oil DIVORCE HIT BY GIBBONS Cardinal at Baltimore Replies To Address of Ex-justice Brown. CITES WORDS OF CHRIST CHURCH DIGNITARY SAYS THE GREAT TEACHER WAS STRENUOUSLY OPPOSED TO BREAK ING OF THE VOWS. Baltimore, Mr. July 13. Cardinal Gibbons in an' interview replied to the remarks of former Supreme Court Jus tice Henry R Brown on the subject of divorce before the Maryland Bajassociation at Old Point Comfort last week. The cardinal, after expressing his high esteem for the former justice, both as a citizen and a jurist, said: "He is reported to have referred to the founder of the Christian, religion as an idealist, whose sentiments, while suitable to less favored times and cir cumstances, are not adapted to this enlightened age. Christ's Teachings Used as Model. "The learned jurist will permit me to say that the teachings of Christ have been the basis of all Christian legislation for nearly 2,000 years and continue to be the light and guide of hundreds of millions of souls. And there is no subject which he treats more fully and clearly than the ques tion of marriage, which is the foundation stone of our family and social life. "In three of the gospels he pro claims the unity of marriage and permits separation of a married couple only in case of adultery "I don't see why a law which has been enforced and cordially accepted i every age and country where Christianity dominates should be considered obsolete or impracticable in the Un ited States." . Blames Lax Laws for Divorce, The cardinal continued: "Divorces are multiplied not because ministers willingly assist at ill assort ed marriages, but because loose legislation on matrimony renders it easy for married parties to annul the marriage bond. "If the civil laws of all our states were as strict as they are in South Carolina, and in Canada, the persona contemplating marriage would seriously and prayerfully reflect; they would study each other's dispositions and temperament before entering into a contract, which would bind them for life. And certainly the peace and Rood order In the family life in South Caro lina and Canada can be favorably compared with the domestic conditions existing in those states where divorce

vf. M . :M lit . - -;

si larity contest Instituted by the Rich mond Palladium and Sun-Telegram two years ago. The newspaper offer ed a pony and cart to the child secur ing the greatest number of subscribers, The Adams lad became a contestant, He solicited this entire vicinity and in terested friends in his behalf. The cheerful little cripple put up boxes about the town in which subscriptions were to be left. The enterprise he showed gained many admirers for him. He gave as his reason for desiring the pony and cart his intention" to sell it and get enough money to go to a hos pital to be operated cm. A newspaper account of the lad's ambitious struggle was read by a weal thy Cincinnati woman. She became in terested in his case and declared the boy deserved the pony and cart and the ' hospital treatment, also. She made arangements with his parents and he was taken to Cincinnati and treated at her expense for one year, The boy was benefited but the sur geons despaired of his ultimate recov ery. After release from the hospital he returned here. His pony has been his chief source of pleasure. FIREMEN AND THE COPS WANT PICIIIC Guardians of the City Would Like to Revel Out in The Country. THERE IS A DIFFICULTY FIRE FIGHTERS THINK IT WOULD BE DIFFICULT FOR THEM TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUCH AN EVENT. They would, if they could, but how can they? The policemen and firemen would like to indulge in a picnic yet a gen iijne picnic out on the green sward, where no thought of fire alarm or pa trol call need crease their brain. To say they do it in other cities mar be LADIES' WHITE APR02C. The bib of this useful apron is made of embroidered edging and the other parts of plain white material, bound with tinted town. '' This pattern to cut in three stem, S3, Sfl md 40 bust measure. Sise St requires 34 yards of 36-inch material. Pries ef Pattern 431 to 10 cents. No. 451.

Name " rFul sat hlsnk and

"Jane Eyre: Tow Mother to

lutely right. Notwithstanding the fact that you have reached- the advanced age of 3D years, your mother still to competent to aiviae yov.. It is down right folly for aay girl to ue rouge and carmine. Ethel J.: (l) It made me happy to read your letter. I am glad you think so well of my recipe that you cut them out and pass them along to your friends. None should have difficulty in getting from her druggist any ingre dient I name, for I never advise the use of anything that is not sold in first class drug stores everywhere. 2) The only objection I know to the use of liquid complexion beautlfiers Is their high cost when purchased In a ready manufactured state. You can make at home a line "liquid powder that softens and whitens the skin by putting 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine and 4 ounces of spurmax in pint of boiling water; let stand until cold. Apply with the palm of the hand and rub until dry. I prefer this spurmax wash to any face powder I can buy. Pearl M.: You can make a strength ening tonic for your tired and Inflamed eyes by dissolving 1 ounce of crystos in a pint of water. Drop 1 or 2 drops In each eye whenever needed. This tonic is used by many society ladles to give life and lustre to the eyes when they are dull and listless. Those who wear glasses will find it helpful. Fern D.: Do not drink cold water at meals. The sudden deluge on the food In the stomach chills it and prevents the digestive juices from acting freely, thus letting the food lie passive and causing indigestion. Mae McC.: Blacheads are sometimes slow to yield to treatment, but I feel sure that If you use faithfully a cream jelly made as follows you will And relief: Get from your druggist 1 ounce of almosoin and put in a halt pint of cold water to which you have added 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine, then stir briskly for a few minutes and let stand until it becomes thick. Mi wm your face with it and it will thorough ly cleanse the pores and the dust and grime will roll out and off the skin. tends to make the large pores small truthful, but not very tactful, when it is remembered that these other cities usually have larger fire departments and can shift the men to better advantage. Where Trouble Is. . It would be real nice, the firemen admit, but they don't see how they could do it. They admit they are called upon to enter Into civic parades and make display runs whenever it may be desired, hut they hsve no control over such things. All the fire laddies would like to go and Chief Miller says they may do so, if it can be arranged for them without crippling the protection afforded the city. The firemen are on duty all the year round. Bach gets one day off a week but has to be back at night the most of the fires are at night and all help Is needed. With the' policemen It is somewhat different. The entire night force could flc ROUND TRIP TO cmcmnATi Vb C C G L n EL SUKIEJAY JULY 18th N urns reus attractions In Clnty. Train leaves Richmond 5:20 a. m. R stunting leaves Cincinnati 10 p. mH giving you a full day and evening in the Queen City. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. 4 T. A Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

and CfccrccCc?

cc-pci czztx cieotcco Essences, $1s7!3sCCD

and prevents the return of blackheadaaj It also clears the skin of freckles an, tan and keeps It smooth, moist aadwpli; able. It Is worth while noting that thisalmoaoia cream jelly contains no oils or animal fat that Is likely to cause thsj growth of superfluous hair.

Three Jolly Girls: A shampoo should be a delight, not a torment. If the cleansing to done thoroughly a shampoo every two or three weeks sj all that Is required, no matter howt heavy the hair nor how dusty the or cupatlon. I know of nothing better than plain canthrox for shampooing purposes. Any beauty specialist win give you a canthrox shampoo, but it you prefer to have it at home just. gel a package of canthrox from your drug gist and dissolve a teaspoon ful la a teacupful of hot water. Then taka your shampoo by pouring the mixture on the hair and rubbing In welL It will cleanse the scalp thoroughly and leave the hair soft and fluffy. I aake4 one of my girl friends to whom I reo ommended canthrox how she found 1C Her answer was, "Oh, my, I never saw any thing like it. It made a whole tub full of lather--eBBBBSSBSaBBB r Herbert C I: A remedy that has stood the test of years In a family noted for their hair is made by dissolving one ounce of quinola In H halt pint of alcohol and addlag pint of cold water. Once or twice a weak wet the hair with this quinine hair tools and massage well into the roots. It la said to remove dandruff, stop falling hair, relieve itching, keep the scalp In, . healthy condition and promote the growth of hair. Viola W'.: Rub vaseline into yon finger nails and they will soon lost their brlttleness. "Miss Chicago:" Really I cannot sympathise with you because you arsj becoming too fleshy. Most of the fat people I know seem to enjoy life, are so jolly and good natured that they require no sympathy. However, It you want to get rid of superfluous weight dissolve 4 ounces of pamotis In a plat of hot water and take 1 tables poonful S times a day before meals. This to a flesh reducer that is almost certain to bring about the results you desire and should reduce your weight 10 pounds In a few weeks. join In a picnic and the men on day duty at the time could alternate their beats, so ss to spend at least a few hours on the jubilee grounds. When asked why the force does not have a plcalc, one of the coppers said he supposed all the men would like to. It somebody would start it. It's started. Won't somebody devise a way foe the firemen to picnic? THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY. The new statue of the goddess ot liberty should be materially changed, In one hand she should hold the flaf signifying liberty and in the other a cske of rub-a-lsc, meaning more free, dom. For whst can give more liberty; and freedom from hard work than rub-a-lac? Tour grocer says "Morej ruha-lac EEsgona New ... BrcseteCD A pleasing variety of the newest productions In Bracelets. The values we offer are unusual-far such high-class Bracelets. Tour attire is not complete wltkocf; a beautiful gold bracelet. Dtai A ?-

can be easily obtained.

Department of this