Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 294, 30 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND P-MEXADIUM MD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1909.

PAGE FIVE. AFTER ee2 Taft is Belle of Beverly Now SUFFE

Kim ns ,iWi 1

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YEAR

' Mrs. Carson, Miss Mary Carson and Miss Jennie Carson of Indianapolis, have returned home after a several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead of North Eighth street. Th". Misses Carson were guests at several social functions while here. J J J Mrs. Charles Flook and son Edwin Flook have returned from an outing at Putnam, Michigan. Jt Jl Jt Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle and son. Master June Gayle, who have been visiting in Kentucky, are expected home this week. An event for the week which promises to be a most delightful social function, is the dancing party to be given Friday evening by a number of young women, in the pavilion at Jackson'. park. About thirty-five couples have been Invited to attend. jt jt Several social events have been arranged for this week, complimentary to Miss Anna Ross, who will be married Wednesday, September eighth to Mr. Hugh Mauzy of Rushville, Ind. Among the hostesses will be Miss Ruby Wilson and Miss Marjorle Pennell. This wedding will be one of the most elaborate of the early fall and will be celebrated at the First Presbyterian church. In the bridal party will be: Miss Marjorle Pennell, maid of honor; Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Elsie Beeler, Miss Ruby Wilson and Miss Louise Mauzy of Rushville, bridesmaids; Mr. Carl Morris of New York, best man; Mr. Clifford Brown of Chicago, Mr. Byron Huff of Martinsville, Ind., Mr. Guffin of Gary, Ind., and Mr. Louis Mauzy of Rushville, Ind., ushers. Jt Jt Jt Mr. Raymond Swing of Indianapolis, was a guest in this city Saturday. 3 jC Mr. Robert L. Saunders and Mr. Roy Fryar returned to Indianapolis last evening, after a short visit with relatives In this city. The following boys will spend the week camping near Hiser's station': Webster White, James Sharkitt and Frank Medsker. .. j . Mr. Charles White has gone to Indlanapolis for a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. B. White.

Mr. Merl Genn was the guest of his parents over Sunday. Jt Jl s" Miss Ethel M. Thomas of Indianapolis, is In the city, the guest of Miss Ina Clawson of South Eighth street. Jt J Jt Mrs. Ambrose Crass, Master Maurice Crass and Master Fred Henry Crass of Murfreesboro, Tenn., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas, for a fortnight, left this afternoon for Fountain Oity for a few days' visit. Enroute home they will stop over in this city for a short time. J Jt Jt Master Leroy Shlnn has returned to his home in Peru. Indiana, after an extended visit with friends and relatives In this city. jS Miss Hazel Brooks of Fountain Citv, Ind., was a guest in this city last weeW having come to attend tne cnautauqua. Jl Jt Miss Agnes Fitzmorris of Dayton, Ohio, is In the city for a visit with her friend, Miss Anna O'Connor of North Tenth street. Jt J Jt Misses Edna Starr and Kathryn Lamb, who have been visiting friends In Muncie, Ind., have returned home. Miss Starr and Miss Lamb attended the fair while there. Jt Jt Ji Mrs. J. M. Lontz has returned from

Tempting, Teasing, Tasty Toasties The tender, toothsome, triumph that tickles the taste of toddling tots and all mankind. Postt Toasltfies

1 Limited

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EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

a visit with her sister at Hagerstown, Indiana. . jl Jl Miss Alice Laning will leave in September for Bloomington, Indiana, where she will attend Indiana University. 'Jt - Jt Jl Miss Cora M. Vossler and Mr. Elwood Shulz were quietly married Saturday evening at eight o'clock by the Rev. W. M. Nelson at the Grace Methodist parsonage. tt jC Miss Blanche Luken and Miss Marcella Luken will be hostesses for companies this week, complimentary to Miss Loretta Turner of Brazil, Ind., and Miss Marie Witchger. of Dayton, Ohio, who is a guest of Miss Anna Harrington. ' Jl Jt Jt Mr. Charles Coggeshall of New Mexico, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.x Allen Coggeshall of Richmond avenue. jC jS Mr. Ray Ferris has returned from Piqua, Ohio, where he spent a few days visiting with friends and relatives. Jt Jt Jt Miss Dessie Swihart of Eaton, Ohio, was the guest of her cousin. Miss Esther Hill, during the past week. 5S Professor and Mrs. William H. Lough have returned to their home in New York afer a short visit with Mr W. H. Lough, Sr., of South Twelfth street. Prof. Lough is well known here, having graduated from the Richmond High school. He is also a graduate of Harvard. ,A number of excellent articles written by Professor Lough have appeared from time to time in different magazines and have been read with interest by his numerous friends in this city. S jt Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garver left today for Lansing, Michigan to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. K. White. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Jessie Garver. jS j& Mrs. John Burns entertained recently at her home on North Thirteenth street, in honor of her guests. Mias Kathryn Joyce and the Misses Law of Hamilton ,-Ohiov - The, affair was one of the most charming social events of the week. Jt Jt Jt A wedding was celebrated Saturday evening at eight-thirty o'clock at the Grace Methodist parsonage. The bride was Mrs. Agnes Ruby and the groom Mr. Raymond Cox. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. Nelson. Jt Jl Jt A very pleasant family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman, two miles north of the city. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Pennekamp and son, William and daughter, Alma, of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pennekamp and sons. Willie and Eddie of Hamilton, O., Mrs. Kate Weigal and daughter, Cella, Mrs. Puthoff and. daughter Gertrude of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. John Averdick, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faucett and daughter, Marguerite, Mrs. Annie Weisse and grandson, Seifert Holthouse, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ammerman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ammerman; Misses Mabel Ammerman, May Weisse and Treva Daily, of this city. J Jl Jt Mrs. Philip Murray, Mrs. Ira Swisher and Mr. Ira Murray havj gone to Liberty, Indiana for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Murray. Jt Jt Jt Professor Grant Karns of Parker City, Indiana, has been the guest of his brother, Mr. 0. K. Karns of North Eighth street. Professor with cream and a little sugar. "The Taste Lingers Sold by Grocers. Popular pkg., 10c Large Family size, 15c Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.,

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PHONE 1121

Karns Is a commercial teacher in the High school at York, Nebraska. 8 j For lunch or dinner the finger bowl is passed at the close of the meal, though occasionally it is used if grape fruit in their rinds is a first course. Jt Jt Jt An odd decoration on a dinner table which was cool and refreshing looking was a rose bowl filled with sparkling mineral water with the stems of the nasturtiums and their leaves immersed in it. After a short time the flowers and the foliage became covered with a mass of frostlike moisture which was decidedly pretty. t& Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Karns were guests of friends and relatives at Cincinnati over Sunday. 4 M Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller of Greensfork, were guests at the chautauqui Sunday. Jt Jt Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Amann and daughter Miss Marie of Sydney, Ohio, are guests of friends and relatives in this city. Jt Jt Jt Mr. John Connell of Hamilton. Ohio, was a guest in this city Sunday. Mr. O. K. Karns spent Saturday at Louisville, Kentucky. Jt 3 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shreeve entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Dwiggins of Fountain City, at their tent on the Chautauqua grounds Sunday. Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds of Dayton, Ohio, who has been the guest of her father, Mr. E. G. Vaughan of Nortti Tenth street, is expecting to return home the early part of this week. A number of luncheons and dinner parties were features of yesterday's social schedule at the Country club house. Among the guests attending the different affairs were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Byram Robbins, Mr. Thomas Campbell. Miss Rose Gennett. Mr. George R. Williams, Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mr. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis. The Misses Anna O'Connor and Agnes Fitzmorris, Messrs. Tom Lawler and Mike Hobin formed a picnic party at Sedgwick Rock, yesterday. CLUB NOTES Mrs. Isaac Dougan will entertain the members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at her home in Spring Grove. All members are invited to attend. Jl Jt Jt The Woman's Collegiate club will open its season Thursday, September thirtieth. Miss Edith Tebbetts will act as hostess. The program according to the year book will be as follows: Topography and Climate, Mrs. Daisy Cox Hamilton; leader of discussion. Miss Reba Stutson. The officers of the organization are: President, Mrs. Mabel Lasell Bartel; vice president, Mrs. Edna Feree Harris; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Fay Spratt Murray. Active members are a3 follows: Mrs. Thomas Ahl, Mrs. B. C. Bartel. Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin, Miss Magdalena Engelbert, Mrs. Alton T. Hale, Mrs. George Cox Hamilton, Mrs. Edward Harris. Miss Marguerite Hill, Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, Mrs. W. C. McXown, Miss Lucile H. Moore, Mrs. Arthur L. Murray, Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Reba Stutson, Miss Edith Tebbetts. It is very probable that the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will not meet Wednesday of this week. Further announcement however will be made later. Coming Convention of State Federation of Commercial Clubs. GARY WILL BE HOSTESS Anderson, Ind., Aug. SO. W. B. Campbell, secretary of the Indiana Federation of Commercial clubs, is busy in his office here arranging for the program for the second annual meeting of the federation, to be held at Gary, September 16 and 17. Arrangements have been completed for a banquet on the evening of Septem ber 16 aboard one of the large lake steamers which ply between Gary and CMcago. Secretary Campbell ha3 sent letters to Governor Marshall, Senator Beveridge and President Corey of the United States Steel Corporation asking them to take part in the program. John T. Beasley of Terre Haute Is president of the federation and Arthur W. Brady of this city, president of the Indiana Union Traction company, is vice president.

ARRANGES

PROGRAM

llpf w 1 1 m AWAIT THEM llu!!!

Floral Greetings for Postal Carriers Who Will Visit New Castle. A CONVENTION PROMISE New Castle, Ind., Aug. GO.-The ru ral mail carriers of this city and county have issued an invitation to the rural carriers of the state to come here on Sunday prior to the annual con vention of the carriers on Monday, Sept. 0, and have arranged a program for their entertainment. It is expected that at least 150 will arrive on Sunday and that this number will be increased to 40o or 4."0 by the time the convention opens Monday morning at 0 o'clock in the court house. Sunday afternoon the visitors will be taken in charge by committees and will visit the three largest factories of the city-fthe Hoosier factory, the piano factory and the automobile fac tory. At the latter the carriers will be entertained at supper in the facto ry restaurant, which will be a novelty. In the evening there will be a pro gram of entertainment at the Metho dist church, including literary and musical selections and an address by the Rev. Frank G. Browne on "The Mail Carrier of Bible Times." Following this there will be refreshments at the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows Building. N. F. Elliott of Pennville. president, and G. B. W. Rogers, secretary of the Indiana Rural Mail Carriers' Association, will be present and it is expected that the government superintendent of rural mail service will also be here. When the 1000 convention was secured for New Castle at the Marion convention last year the New Castle delegation pledged all that when they came here all would be supplied with handsome American Beauty roses. The local carriers will keep the pledge and as fast as the visitors arrive they will be supplied with appropriate badges and the finest American beauty roses that can be procured in the famous rose gardens of this city. WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because It's for One Thing Only, and Richmond People Appreciate This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills do one thins only. They cure sick kidneys. They cure backache, every kidney ill. Here is Richmond evidence to prove it Edgar S. Mote, mall carrier, 24 S. Twentieth street, Richmond. Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills brought such good results in my case several years ago that I gave a public statement endorsing them. For a long time I had suffered from backache and kidney trouble and the least cold affected my kidneys, making my condition worse. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a 6upply at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store and their use so compleately cured me that I have had but little trouble since. I will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." For sale by all dealers. Price ."0 cents. Foster-Milbura Co.. Buffalo. New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no otber. "No. said the tussy old bachelor. "I'm not an advocate of boarding house socialism. No. indeed "What do you mean by boardinc house socialism V asked the clerk. "It's the kind. explained the f. o. b "that gives everybody an equal chance at the fia no." Chicago News.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

'.AV I

SECRET WIFE S3 YEARS: REWARDED Executors of Supposed Bachelors Estate, Find the Wife. WAS IN COURTS MONTHS A PUBLIC RECORD REFERRING TO THE WOMAN AS KELLY'S "WIFE" IS SAID TO HAVE FORC ED A SETTLEMENT. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 30. Through negotiations which have been carried on since last October, the executors of the estate of the late William J. Kelly, Past Grand Master of the Masonic fraternity of this State and a prominent real estate dealer, have awarded a settlement of $50,000 to Mrs. (Elizabeth Burke Kelly, his widow. The will, which was signed a few days before Mr. Kelly's death last October, made no mention of the widow, and it was given out that he was a bachelor. This news created consternation and surprise in Manayunk, where he had lived for years with the woman who said she was his wife and who bore him two sons. Married in 1855. Mrs. Kelly said that they were married in St. Joseph's Church in 1855. but the record was lost. Among those who knew the Kellys well it was said the reason for the separation wa always In doubt, but it was thought that as Mr. Kelly prospered he thought that his wife did not keep pace with him. In joining the Masonic order Mr. Kelly renounced the Catholic Church, and among Masons he was known as a bachelor. Despite the contention of executors and attorneys that he was not mar- ' ried to Mrs. Kelly, who now lives at Xo. 4.382 Dexter street, Manayunk, Harry E. Hillier and Judge John I Kicsey, executors of the estate, both of whom were beneficiaries under the will, consented to deliver to the widow on June 1 next, $30,000. A Short History. Early in his life. Mr. Kelly met Henry Hillier, a young man just over from England, and gave him a job as laborer. Promotion followed promotion, until Hillier finally became Mr. Kelly's right hand man. his confidante and most trusted agent. For his services and assistance in the conduct of Mr. Kelly's real estate business at No. 906 Walnut street, Hillier received together with John I. Kinsey. Mr. Kelly's legal adviser, a big part of the estate. Mrs. Kelly is now nearly seventyfour years old and is living in retirement at No. 4.382 Dexter street. Mr. Hillier was Mr. Kelly's constant at tendant during his illness, and is today 1 In charge of the real estate business at No. S06 Walnut street. Coventry is one of the oldest cities I; England, bnt a more Interesting claim to fame lies la the fact that she i literally the central town. The city of the three spires 1 alut equally distant from London. Liverpool. Hull and Bristol. Two parliaments at least have been held wi;hin her grstes the parliament Indoctorum and the parliament diahrllrum. London Chronicle.

Henry Lane Wilson Is Appointed Ambassador to Mexico.

HELD THE BELGIAN POST Washington. Aug. 30. Henry Ine Wilson, United States minister to Belgium, will be appointed to succeed David E. Thompson as ambassador to Mexico within the next few weeks Mr. Wilsdh has been notified of his appointment by the state department, and Is clearing up his business at Brussels, preparatory to departing for his new post. The Mexican government, while regretting to see Mr. Thompson sever his connection as ambassador, is agreeable to the anointment of Mr. Wilson, and has so notified the United States government. During President Harrison's administration Mr. Wilson declined the poet of minister to Venezuela. He represented this country as minister to Chile from 18S7 to 1905 and has been in Belgium since March 6. 1905. Mr. Wilson has had experience both in law and journalism. Before entering the j law he was editor of the Lafayette. Ind., Journal. From 1885, and until his entrance into the diplomatic corps he practiced law at Spokane. Wash. He was born at Crawford6ville. Ind., fifty-two years ago. It is understood he will be succeeded as minister to Belgium by Charles P. Bryan, now minfster to Portugal. The .,-udget. One cannot help thinking that the myftterlou old English game of -mum-budget must liav 1en a premonition f the iilMM- which chancellors of th exclnNuor in later centuries would succeed in keeping each year about their tiiiiiiirlal imeiitlnus. At any rate, we shall pniluiltly nev?r know what mum-lmler really wish, although 'bouxanritt hare puzzled over Slender' wird to Shallow. "I come to her In white ntnl ry "mum": !ie cries "budg et. and by that we know one n tint her."" According to Cotgrave. "to play muni budget" meant "to be graveled, put to silence or a nonplus. and it Is sunposod to have Iteeo Rome children's game in which silence was called for. But. considering the frequency of allusions to it from before Shakespeare' time until "Hudibras." it is strange that all knowledge of Its uature should have been lost. London Chronicle. Nspolcon end the Steamboat. Fulfou's first Fteambcnt before its trial was looked ujmn by many of the wiseacres of the time as the freakiest of all freaks. Napoleon Bonaparte scoffed at Fulton's apparent vagaries. Later, however, when, looking from the height of the barren rock of St Helen:1., he saw a funuel emerge from the sea. -arith a trail of black smoke curling nl u:g the Imrlznn. be turned to Count Moutliolon and snld: "It was I. and not Fulton. wb was crazy. Had I listened to him I should not now he hire." Youth" Companion. ErrmuMi. You can't fall with Gold Medal Flour. ' Kill.

Harry C. Sommer. Lessee and Mgr. Phonm 1683. TONIGHT OPENING NIGHT Maxwell-Hall Stock Co. Supporting Miss Gertrude MalUaatf Ladies Free Tonight. Prices 10. 20. CO. "A DAUGHTER OF THE PEOPLE." Commeccins Tomorrow, Daily Matinees, 10c

and too YdDnn Uimelle 2 Two comedies. There's always something fenny cl tbe Palace. We want to c:e yoa laca.

Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound ' Milwaukee, Wis. " Lydia Z. Ptnlu barn's VegtUbfo Compound has mada

me a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of it. 1 suffered from female trouble and fearful pains in my back. I had the beet doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to mr female trouble, ana advised an operation. Lydia K. link ham s Vegetable Compound mado me a well woman and 1 have no mora backache. I hope I can helpothers by telling them what LyJia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound baa dona for me." Ma. KxAlJisK.saFiratSW Milwaukee, Wis. The a bo re is only one of the thou sands ot grater n I letters wmca arts constantly being receired by the ltukham'Medicine Company of Lynn. Mass., which pro re bemnd a doobltbat Lvdia . Pinkham'e Vegetable Com. pound, made from roots and kerbs, actually does cure these obstinate diseases of we men after all otber means haTe failed, and that eTery such sufering woman owes it to herself to at least Rive Lvdia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an operation, or girinc up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinktuuo, of Lynn, Maaa Invites all sick women to write) her f or adYlce. She baa raided thousands to health and her ad1ce) is free The Patient Mwle The kind hearted woman wss very solicitous about a certain mule belonging to Erastus Pinkley. The mule had a sad and heavy appears ace and never looked more dejected than wnea tta proprietor kroujht it up with a flourIan at the front cte. says a writer la the Washington Star. "Do you ever abuse that male eX yours?" she Inquired one day. "Laa sake, niims," answered llr. Erastus. I should ssy not! Dat male lias had me on de defensive foh oa las' six year.' A PRETTY UNDERGARMENT. This is m combination corset cover and drawers. Cross barred lawn is the smterlal uvd and lace insertioa and beading are used to trim it. The insertion is put on in a pointed design arrow the front and around the lower edges. Wide lace ruffles finish the lower edge. This pattern is cut In fire sises. S3 to 40 bust measure. Sine SS requires 3 1-3 rards nf 34 inch material. Price of pattern 45 is 10 cents. No. itt. imc "Ircss nil oui liar!: and send is Pattern tprlment of this newspaper. IPO