Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 291, 27 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND 5UK-TJ2LGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909,

PAGE FIVC SEASON OF MUSIC FOR SAINT PAUL Roosevelt Club Intends to Give The Natives a Rare Treat.

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Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wehrley who are camping at the Chautauqua grounds bad as their guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawley. Miss Shirley Hawley and Dr. Paul Hawley of College Corner, O. Ji j J State Superintendent of Instruction Robert J. Aley of Indianapolis who lectured at the Chautauqua assembly yesterday was the guest of Superintendent and Mrs. T. A. Mott yesterday. ' Jt j$ j Mr. Either Fletcher of this city is the uest ot her aunt. Mrs. Percival Coffin of Chicago. j j J In honor of a number of out of the city guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ashley entertained at the Country club last erenlng. ajfc j8 ejS After a two weeks trip up the St. Lawrence river during which she stopped at many points of interest, Miss Anna Horn has returnee home. Dr. S. R. Lyons, pastor of Raid Memorial church, has returned from Wisconsin where he spent his vaca tion. Miss Virginia Turner of Montana, is the guest of her cousin. Mr. Louis Emmons, at the Westcott hotel. J J J Miss Anna Harrington entertained this afternoon at her home. North Twelfth street, in honor of ber guest Miss Marie Wltchger of Dayton, j Ji J A delightful outdoor picnic was given by a company of young women at Glen Miller park last evening in honor of several young women, who are visiting in this city. The out of the city guests Included Miss Loretta Turner, of Brazil, Miss Marie Wltchger. of Dayton, and Miss Fry of Ft. Wayne. Besides the honor guests those present included: Miss Blanche Luken, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Marie Davis. Miss Alice Griffin, Miss Maud Flannigan, Miss Ethel McKone, Miss Mabel Stelnkamp and Miss Marcella Luken. . Jt J J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karns who were married Tuesday evening at the home of- the bride's parents. South Ninth street, will leave for Pana, 111., Sept 6th, where they will make their home. Mr. Karns will be an instructor in the commercial department of the high school. Before their leave taking they will be the guests of honor ot several receptions to be tendered by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Karns. Jl J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Girardin left yesterday for Salt Lake City where they will spend a short time before continuing west to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Girardin will spend several months in the west where he will study the western scenes and also continue bis art work. . . J Mrs. Lydia Mendenhall has returned from a few weeks' visit with Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall who are spending their summer outing in a cabin near Fountain City. s fc?a Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boyd of National Avenue have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyd of Carthage, Ind. Dr. Robert Chatln is spending a few weeks' vacation with friends and relatives at Washington, Indiana, and will THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago. Ill "I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not hare an operation. I had already had two operations, and they wanted me to go through a third oner I suffered day and night from in. flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia E. Pinkham's Yetrctable Compound had helped her, and I tried it and after the third bottle was cured." Mts.Alvexa Sterling, II Langdon 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 np the feminine system, and remove the cause of those distressing aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'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 thcusandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, wiser .ition, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Why lon't joutryitf

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

Millionaire Stricken in her Apartments

Ms Mm Jr m

MISS OLLIE LOWE, IN WHOSE APARTMENT THOMAS D. DEWITI MILLIONAIRE COAL MERCHANT AND LOCAL REFORMER, WAS STRICK EN, DYING AT FLOWER HOSPITAL. NEW TORK.

also spend a few days at French Lick Springs before returning home. t j Mr. Paul Comstock has returned home from Desbartas, Ontario, where he in company with his wife and daughter will remain a few weeks longer, J jt Mrs. Margaret Dick and daughter are the hostesses at a house party at their home, 402 North Eleventh street. The party includes a number of relatives who were present at the Glllepsio reunion at Glen Miller park. Wednesday afternoon. Among those present are Colonel and Mrs. H. S. Gillespie of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. James F. Roberts of Piq.ua, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Brush of Plqua, O.; Mrs. Martha Dicks and daughter. Miss Reba. of Hamilton, O.: Mrs. James Gillespie, of Sidney, CX; Mrs. Anna Hulton and son, Kerr, of Sidney. O.; and Miss Marie Gillespie of Sidney, O. 3t Four states were represented at tha Gillespie family reunion at Glen Mil; ler park Wednesday. There were about 2r0 persons present and the affair was one of the most enjoyable and successful ever held at Glen Miller park. j . The Women Teachers club of Wayne county gave a delightful party at Glen Miller park last evening, besides business being considered. The evening was spent in a social way and supper was served. The table was attractively decorated with thistle flowers and spur asters, golden glow and greenery. At the business session which preceded the supper hour, the election of officers was the most important matter considered. It was unanimously decided to re-elect all ot the old officers. Those present included Mrs. Kate Morgan. Miss Hettie Elliott, Miss Martha Boyd. Miss Elizabeth Foulke. Miss Clara Newman. Miss Emma Newman, Miss Elizabeth Rankin, Miss Lulu Moorman, Miss Huldah Henley. Miss Anna Lupton, Miss Harriet Thompson, Miss Horney. Mis Jennie Williams. Miss Anna Sehultz. Miss Alvina Stein, Miss Wilson of Cambridge. Miss Elnia Nolte, Miss Bertha Hawkins. Misa Sarah Sanderson, Miss Carrie Lesh, Miss Martha and Miss Mildred Dickinson, Miss Bowman and Mrs. Graves. '' Almost one hundred members of thi Medearis family held one of the most pleasant reunions of the season yesterday at Jackson park. Many members ot the family living at a distance were in attendance. Fletcher Medearis who will celebrate his one hundredth birthday November lt was present and enjoyed the occasion as much as those many years younger. Jefferson Medearis and wife of Centerville who are over eighty years old were in attendance. Mrs. Nancy Crooks of near Olive Hill and Mrs.. Martha Keys of Center

PHONE 1121

ville sisters of Fletcher and Jefferson Medearis who are over ninety years of age were unable to be present. Af ter a grand picnic dinner a meeting was called to order. Many interest ing speeches were given, and greeting from those who could not be present were read. The following officers were re-elected for the year: D. B. Medearis, president; Jessie Medearis, secretary and treasurer. . The next reunion will be held at Jackson park in August, lt10. 35 Superintendent William Klopp of Glen Miller park is entertaining his brother Charles Klopp and daughter, Miss Helen, of Muscatine, Iowa, at his home, for two weeks. Before returning home, his brother and niece will be the guests of Mr. Walter Klopp of Indianapolis. 4 Mrs. Shirley Mercer of Indianapolis -who has been the guest of Miss Flor ence Lacey at her tent at the Chautauqua grounds, has returned home. 1 A Jl Mrs. John Schwenke, South Seventh street entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of the club known as the Pleasure Seekers. A two course luncheon was served. During the afternoon the members of the club spent their time at needle work. J -j J E. C. Parrish and wife of Hammond. Tenn., are visiting his father and many relatives in Wayne and Randolph counties. They also took an excursion to Niagara Falls. . t A. E. Cliver and wife of Cincinnati attended the Parrish and Phillips reunion and remained to visit relatives in Wayne and Randolph counties. v Members of the Robinson family will give a corn bake this evening at their summer bungalow on the New Paris pike. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Vagen of Indianapolis, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stimson, returned home this morning. They were accompanied by Mrs. Stimson. v Mr. Giberson of Mnncie who has been the guest of Y. B. Duke for a few days has returned to his home. , ,4 Mrs. Harry Wessel entertained the members of the card club of which she is a member at her home. South" Fifteenth street, yesterday afternoon. Euchre was played at several tables. Favors were given to Mrs. John Elliott and the hostess. Lunc'oeon was served in the dining room. Mrs. Ernest Renk and Mrs. E. R. Stover were ttie guests of ttie club. ' A number of local young people enJoyed, a marshin allow bake last er en-

MARINE BAND IS SECURED

THIS WILL. BE MIXED IN WITH SOME GRAND OPERA AND AS A SIDE LINE HUGHES WILL GIVE ADDRESS. Si. Paul, Minn., Aug. 27. Undr arrangements Just completed th-? Roosevelt Club of St. Paul will bring to this city during the next few months a series of exceedingly attractive entertainments, for which they have secured the use of the spacious municipal auditorium. Early in October the famous United States Marine band of Washington will give a number of concerts. St, Paul's Auditorium, as has been demonstrated on many previous occasions, is particularly well adapted to the rendition of band and orchestral music, and with a program of such excellence as the reputation of this band insures, a splendid opportunity os provided to hear this famous organization under the best possible conditions. Symphony Orchestra. On October 18, the New York Symphony orchestra under the direction of Walter Damrosch, will render a concert, featuring Miss Isadore Duncan. Later on. beginning December 2T. and extending for an engagement of five days, the Hammeretein Grand Opera company will give a season of grand opera at popular prices. With the splendid acoustic properties of the Auditorium and its immense seating capacity a rare treat is in store for lovers of this form of entertainment and it is expected that the auditorium "built by the people, for the people" will do itself proud on this occasion. The exceedingly modest prices of admission which wil prevail during this engagement will give every one ample opportunity to enjoy this operatic season. Not satisfied with this the Roosevelt club has also arranged to brin Governor Hughes of New York and Francis J. Heney of San Francisco, to the Auditorium for lecture engagements. Is a Music Feast. These various attractions in addition to the regular series of concerts to ba given during the fourth season, soon to be opened by the St. Paul Symphony orchestra, will provide a particularly attractive feast for music lovers during the coming fall and winter. St. Paul's own Symphony orchestra will be under the able leadership of Walter Henry Rothwell of Vienna, who enpoys the distinction of being the first conductor of "Parsifal" in the United States. Mr. Rothwell, who has been spending the summer In Europe, will return very shortly to St. Paul, and active rehearsals will begin at once. ing at the Beeler farm, south of the city. Among those present were Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Ruby Wilson, Miss Elsie Beeler, Mr. Harry Keates, Mr. Arthur Hill and Mr. Isaac Wilson, The Penny club will run an excursion to Cincinnati over the Panhandle on September 2. During th encampment of sever: regiments of British soldiers in a cctain district the wood a:id turf uso for cooking purposes were carted U the neighboring farmers One day . donkey cart full of tnrf was brou'.i In. the driver beta? a country lnd. A a rosiniental band was playing. !: stood in front of tbe donkey and belt the anlmil tightly by the bead. Sota of the . siiHrt ones" gathered round highly pleased, and the wit of the part.' esked why be- "held his brother si tightly." The repiy was crushing "I'm afraid he might enlist." What Ycu Are Doing. Where you are is of no moment, but only what you are doing there. It is not the place that ennobles you. but you the place, an.l this only by doinp that which is great and noble. Tc trnrch. An Afterthought. A filthy fellow applied for a position as porter with a large concern where help was badly needed. The manager looked him over doubtfully. Flnall;. he handed Mm n half dollar. "Go uptown ami take a bsth." h1 told him. "Then come back and niayhr" I'll be able to take you na." The fellow started for the do r. "Aad. eh. by the way." the manager called after h!m. "!f there's any change left take another bath." Fitted Tco Weil. A clergyman In an Interior town married a woman from whom he received a dowry of $ TO.OOO and n prospect of more. Shortly afterward. wbl!e occupying the pu!pit. he gave out a hymn, read the first verse atjJ proceeded to tend t!:e fifth, conmew In?. "Forever iet mr gmefu! heart:" then he hsifated and eT"!?!med. "Th? choir wt!l nra!t tLe fifth verse." Seme of the congregation read the verse for themselves and smiled as ttey read: Forever let tnr mteful heart His boundless k see adore. Which rives ten to blessings BOW And blc!; " rrr Crushed fruit Peach Ice Cream and nine other flavors of the very best at Price's. While on your evening stroll stop at the Greek Candy Store for your refreshments.

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AT SIX $HMH(D).!2 Gold and Silver Trophy For the Best Ear of Corn To b known mm the W. K. KELLOGG National Corn Trophy To bo Given at th National Cora Exposition, Jw But is

OMAHA, tccd JM .. . Dieasei .ne tastes of the little ones or so

n sa k 6 to 18. agreed with 1909. comes around. flavor that has made found only in Kellogg having. Your grocer has

KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO Cstllc

FLOWER OF HAVY AT BATTLE DRILL Cruiser Division of Fleet Has Joined the Great Battleships. EIGHTEEN SEA MONSTERS THE BOOM OF THEIR GREAT GUNS HEARD CLEARLY AT HAMPTON ROADS BUT IS NO WIRELESS COMMUNICATION. Norfolk. Va., Aug. 27. With the Atlantic battle-ship fleet augmented by the armored cruisers North Carolina, Montana and New York, which rejoin ed the battleships yesterday, Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder was in su preme command of eighteen warships the flower of the American Navy while these vessels engaged in battle practice and mimic war evolutions on the Southern drill grounds off the Virginia coast. The cruiser division, which only arrived this week from Massachusetts waters, having completed their bunker coaling and reception of general stores sent from the Norfolk Navy yard, welched anchor in Hampton Roads at 6:30 o'clock and under radiant skies proceeded seaward. Battle Practice Continues. The battle practice work of the day with the dismantled torpedo-boat O'Brien and battle practice barge No. 2 as moving tareets began early in tbe forenoon, as told by the faint sounds cf booming cannon heard along the ocean shores at Cape Henry and Virginia beach. The ships of the fleet bein still at work between themselves with wireless batteries screwed down to avoid commercial interference, it was impossible to pick up at this distance anything official. "They sound like a bee hive," was the summing up of receiving wireless people trying to. catch something from the fleet. Sea Is Still Quiet. The desired ocean swell and rough f conditions for the battle practice work are yet to be had. The sea. yesterday under a wind of only nine miles from the southwest was still as smooth as a river. The first night work in battle target practice was had last night, when the brilliant searchlights from the ships were distinctly visible from " shore. This continued for several hours. Reports as to the success of the battle target work under searchlight aim have not yet been received. Water Like Steel. Water can be put through a nozzle so fast that it becomes as hard as steel, and If struck with a swerd the weapon Is broken or dented. Similarly the track of water behind a big speeding orpna liner is like rocks and may buck ferryboats or buckle or break the rudders off tender craft that thoughtlessly push ami paddle into this dangerous, rigid nndertow. New Tort Tress. Victor Bread Is Better. This Tells the Story.

TUSi prim? YouM Have to

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it any wonder? There never was a food

them. And the same is true with

ups. All are ready and anxious for more before the

It's all in the flavor the delightful, different

a nation of Corn Flake eaters. But s, the kind that you should ask it or can get it for you. TWO GOOD CONCERTS Richmond City Band Has Announced Its Programs For Week. AT GLEN MILLER SUNDAY Following are the programs announced for the concerts by the Richmond City Band at . North Eighth and 29 street Saturday night, and it Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon: ' Saturday Night Concert. Part 1 March Belford's Carnival. .Alexander Overture Orpheus Offenbach Song If I Only Had a Sweetheart. . Johnson Selection from The Gay Musician.. Edwards Schottische Henry's Barn Dance... .. . Henry Intermezzo On the Wings of the Wind Fillmore Part 2 March Yankee Dude Powell I Two Step My Pony Boy O'Donnell and Smith Potpourri of latest Popular Songs.. .. .. .Lampe Waltzes Remembrance of Naples. . Bennett Finale Turkish Imperial Guards... Luscombe Program for Sunday. Part 1 March Militalre No. 1 Schubert Overture II Trovatore Verdi Henry IV. Beuker FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas tH St. aadl Ft. Wjra 1XM Established 1871 JUST RECEIVED! 1,000 Post Cards. All new subjects, made to sell at 2 for 5c and 5c each. ' WHILE THEY LAST 45 Jfop So Gem Thistlelhwaite's Drug Store. Phone 1445 415 N. 8th St (Gene

Harry C. Sommer; Leasee and Ktgr Phomm 1683. Opeeiag of Cs Seasox Week Ceesd3 kzj. 3. Maxwell-Hall Stock Co. Sapportlsia IflM Gertnade Mwlflamsl Monday Night "A Daughter of the People." Prices lO. 3r, . Daily Matin -es lOc ' Ladies free Monday night under tbe usual conditions. BOX OFFICE OPENS 10 A. M. SATURDAY. I .

For the purpose of encouraging the better be ding im corn for improving the quality, W. K. Kellogg, the

President of the Toasted Corn Flak Co. , offers a f 1000 00 beautiful solid gold and silver trophy to the person growing the bast ear of corn

in two different seasons, the first season's specimen to be seat to the National Cora Exposition. Omaha. Neb-, be fore November, 17th, 19091 This offer is open to every man, woman and child In the United States. It will be judged by the leading corn authority of well the world. Prof. P.G.Hotden. gTOwn - next meal Watch take, par tor fat tbar er this flavor is for and insist G9 Greelx. IZlch. Serenade Garden of Dreams . . Lincoln Selection from The Time, Place and Girl Howard -Part 2 March The Tournament Lincoln Potpourri Remicks Hits No. 6 Lampe Song If I Had a Thousand Uvea to Lire Sol man Waltzes Wedding of the Winds.... Hall Pinalo Sr-ntt'a Rnerlal Philllni A TAILORED SHIRTWAIST. This design is desirable for any kiod o: nateriaL The fullness around the waii an be left unfathered and folded undri he pleats, giving a smooth effect i round. The doting is under tbe bet leat tn front. This pattern is rut in six sizes. 39 to 43 st measure. Sise M wqulrcs S yards f 36-laeh material. Prtn mt Pattern 117 is 10 cents. No. 417. Name Address Fill out blank and send to Department of this BKwsnaper. Established fa 1C51 You Can Put It Down In black and white that when we offer JEWELRY and take pains to point out all tbe good points, it's because the good points are there. Just come la and glance through oar stock and If you bare any repairs you wish done, bring them along. . 0. E DICKINSCrJ