Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 310, 15 September 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND r ALXADIUM AND SUX-TEL.EGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, SUITE JUSiSK 15, 1909.

She Figures in a Peculiar Case Health and Beauty SeereSs By Mrs. Mae Martyn

DELIGHTFUL PICNIC. Mr. Frank Coffin and Mrs. Wal ter Coale gave a picnic Tuesday at the beautiful country home of the latter north of the city in honor of Mrs. Clementine Seager of New York City. The dinner was served on the lawn in picnic fashion. Those present, in addition to the honor guest were Mrs. Philip Schneider, Mrs. Leroy Brown, Mrs. John Hallowell, Mrs. Edwin Thatcher, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, Mrs. Hamlin Lemon, Mrs. Ida Lemon, Mrs. John Saylor, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mrs. Elmer McDivitt, Mrs. John Stranahan, Mrs. Eliza Ireland of Peru, Mrs. Walter Doan, Mrs. Harry Doan, Miss Cynthia Ann Doan of Boston, Mrs. Frank Coffin, Mrs. Walter Coale, Miss Mary Cadwallader and Miss Inez Coale. . S MR8. CURME ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Arthur Curme will entertain with an afternoon party Thursday at her home, 323 North Fourteenth street. The guests will be members of her Sunday school' class of the First Methodist church. The members of the class are Blanche Ireton, Irene Gorman, Helen Kepler, Grace Shera, Marjorie Curme, Corlnne Wilson, Margaret Cones, Mildred Dilks, Wanda North, Helen Cring, Mary Smart, Hazel Piatt, Lela Manford, Mary Bulla, Elizabeth Graham, Ethel Graham. .. . -DINNER PARTY vi3S Myrtle Ray was hostess for a dinner party given recently at her . home in Westvllle, Ohio. The affair was In honor of Mr. Lewis Lott. Places were arranged at the table for Miss Ida Carter, Miss Bessie Kimball, Mr. Ira Parsons, Mr. Lett and Mr. Henry Becker of New Paris. '. .! '. Jl MRS. LITTLE SURPRISED A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Leroy Little Monday evening at her home on Pearl street by a number of her friends. The time was spent socially and a luncheon was served. The company, was composed of Mrs. .1. A. Walls, Mrs. S. W. Traum, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Nettle Thomas, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. J. Boggs, Mrs. W. W. Ellis, Mrs. W, S. Kaufman. Mrs. Tittle, Mrs. Bogwell . and jc Mrs. Roscoe Kirkmat. V R ETU R N TO DAY. Miss Elaine - Jones, Miss Lucile Turner," Mr. Malcolm , Robblns and Mr. Carl Allison returned today from a lake near Rochester, Ind.. where they have been spending a fortnight at the summer. home of , Mr. ' Allison's aunt," ..she having . chaperoned .the party.. . . - . . . ; ,v . EDMUNDS-KAMINSKI. One of the most important society rents for the week is the wedding of Dr. Charles Wrllis Edmunds and Miss Lillian V. Kaminski, daughter of Mrs. Anna E. Kaminski. The affair will be celebrated this evening at seven-thirty-o'clock in the St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. David Huntington will perform the ceremony. The church will be beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. A large number of guests have been bidden. After the ceremony a reception will" be held at th$ bride's home, 828 National avenue. 'TAYLOR RECITALS. Music lovers of this city and vicinity , will be given a rare opportunity this coming season of attending a series of three artists' recitals to be given before the holdiays under the auspices of Mr. Edward Taylor of Indianapolis, who visits this citv each Tuesday. The first recital will probably be given next month, the remaining two In November and December. The recitals will probably be among the greatest musical events of the season. More items of interest concerning the affairs will apear in Sunday morning's music column. i J J j TALLY-HO AND DINNER PARTY. Among the numerous social affairs which have been given in honor of Miss Lillian Kaminski and Dr. Charles Edmunds was a tally-ho and dinner company given last evening by Dr. L. F. Ross, one of the ushers at the wedding this evening. The party drove to New Hope, Ohio, where dinner was served country style. In the party were: Dr. Ralph D. Cox of Bloomington. 111.; Dr. George " L. Streeter of Ann Arbor. Michigan; Dr. Edmunds. Miss Kaminski, Misses Bessie and Mildred Lewis of Steubenvllle, Ohio: Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Louise Rogers of Wheeling, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Dr. Carl D. Camp of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Mr. Harry Ross. Jl ?s JS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION A family dinner was given last eveIt's a Good Trade to leave off coffee and take on POSTOM "Tkere'saBe

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY The wedding of Dr. Charles Wallis Edmunds and Miss Lillian V. Kaminski will be celebrated this evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church. A dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson park. An entertainment is being given this afternoon in the parlors of the irst Baptist church. Mrs. Lon Cox is hostess for a meeting of the Penny club at her home on South Seventh street. Ladies' aid society of the United Brethren church is meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Webb Pyle is entertaining the Wednesday club. A union social given by the Epworth leagues of the city will be held this evening at the Third Methodist churci. Miss Overbeck's class in design is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Reid Memorial aid society is meeting. The West Richmond Friends' Aid society is meeting in Eartham hall. A card party is being held this afternoon in St. Andrew's school by the Lady Foresters. Mrs. Milton Craighead is hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday Bridge club, at her home on North Eighth street. ning by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Klopp, Jr., at their home on South Tenth street, to celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary. Roses and ferns were used in Jecorating. In the parlors, library and dining room white roses were used. Richmond roses appointed the table, ferns being placed at either end. The host and hostess received a number of gifts. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hasecoster. Mr. and Mrs. William Klopp, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolloff. Miss Julia Thomas and Mr. Frank Dolloff. J J J EDMUNDS LUNCHEON A luncheon was civen this noon at the Country club house by Dr. Charles Edmunds for members of the Ed-munds-Kaminski bridal party and invited guests. The fable was beautifully decorated for, the occasion. Places were arranged for twenty-four guests. J & J BRIDGE PARTY. A bridge company will be given on Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Country club house. All members are Invited to attend. to" AN INFORMAL RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Case were guests of honor at an informal reception given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doan at their home on East Main street. The different rooms were embelished with ferns and autumn flowers. Luncheon was served on the spacious veranda which was decorated with fall blossoms in addition to the permanent potted plants and ferns. Alarse number of guests including former friends of Mr. and Mrs. Case, called during the receiving hours. Mr. Case is now instructor in civics and history in the Moses Brown school at Providence, Rhode Island. CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA. The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra which for so many years was one of the foremost of the few permanent orchestras of the country, has been entirely reorganized for the coming season under the renowned conductor, Leopold Stokovski, wtih over seventy men under contract. A new basis of operation was also determined upon. All the men are now engaged for the season and permitted to do no other work than sympohny playing. They are directly controlled by the Orchestra association, under the exclusive management of Frank E. Edwards. Conductor Stokovski is new to America. He is a young man with all the brilliance of the moderns, and the solid foundation secured from a thorough classic education. He is expected to arrive in Cincinnati toward the end of September to begin work for the season there. The orchestra is now completely organized in all departments, and in addition to regular concerts from November to April in Cincinnati Music Hall, will also make a number of tours through the central states and the south, and in the spring will appear at many important musical festivals. J J HELM'S REUNION. The second Helm? reunion was held at Jackson Park Saturday, September seventh. Sixty-eight members of the family gathered with well filled baskets, and the noon hour was well spent. Afterwards a short program was rendered which was enjoyed by all. The busines arrangements were voted on and officers selected. Henry Fricker, president; Myra Helms Colvln, secretary; James Helms, assistant secretary; Iraiah Fricker, treasurer; and committees were selected to attend to the social part of the next meeting which will be held at Jackson Park on the second Saturday of September, 1910. Those present were Mrs. James Helms. Daisy Helms, Mable Helms. Hazel Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rallsback, Ada and Lorn Railshack, Mr. Isaiah Fricker, Bernice Fricker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fricker. Mrs. Cale . Wlckeraham. Flor

PHONE 1121

ence Wickersham, Mrs. diaries Burris, Ralph and Cecil Burris. Mrs. Matilda Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doddridge, Mr. end Mrs. A. Cheeseman, Carrie, Hugh and Martha Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kin der, Ray and Francis Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Russell, Clara Clinton Russel, Luella Russel. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Spahr. Walter and Edith Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Robert Jen kins, Clarence Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Heat. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger, Ethel Green, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnett, Gladys and Katherine Arnett, Lizzie Klineer, Mary Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kordell, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Colvin, Gladys and Hazel Colvin. 4 j4 FLOWER EXHIBIT. The public is most cordially invited to attend the Flower exhibit, Friday afternoon at the Garfield school. The hours are from two until six o'clock. All the school children wno will exhibit blossoms are requested to clip the flowers with long stems. Quality and not quantity is desired. It is expected that a large number of persons will attend. The names of the judges will be announced later. t CLUB NOTES MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Mrs. Charles S. Farnham entertained the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church last evening at her home on North Twelfth street. In the absence of Miss Carrie Lesh, president, Mrs. W. M. Nelson, vice president, presided. The devotional exercises were led by Miss Rosa Dunn. An interesting paper on "Mothers' Jewels," was read by Mrs. Mary Compton. "The Story of. Queen Esther," was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. James Personett. After the program a social hour followed. Light refreshments were served. S $6 KING'S HERALDS MEET. Members of the King's Herald band of the First Methodist church met yesterday afternoon with the superintendent, Mrs. George Davis, at her home on South Fifteenth street. This organization is a department connected with the Foreign Missionary society. At yesterday's session all the girls in the King's band over thirteen years, were promoted to the Young People's society. Mrs. Shepherd is superintendent of this department. The officers to serve for the King's Herald Band this year are President Miss Alta Stevenson. Vice president Miss Charlotte Charles. Mite box Secretary Miss Lillian Ginn. Corresponding Secretary Miss Esther Turner. Treasurer Miss Mildred Dilks. Recording Secretary Miss Esther Crowe. For the Young People's society they are: President Miss Ruth Koldstedt, Vice president Miss Agnes Love. Recording Secretary Miss Lela Stevenson. Corresponding Secretary Miss Agnes Cummins. Treasurer Miss Jennie Stevenson. The Young People's society meets the third Wednesday evening in each month. Jt' K Jt LADIES OF MACCABEES. The Ladies of the Maccabees will have a rally night, Thursday evening, in the Odd Fellows' hall. Membership roll call will be a feature of the evening. Members are requested to be present. J J PERSONAL NOTES Dr. J. A. Walls- is a guest at Losantville, today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk left last evening for Springfield. Ohio for a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. Edward Wilson of Piqua, Ohio, was a guest in this city yesterday. Mr. John Seaford, a well known artist, is spending a few days at Indianapolis. Miss Olive Eliason is entertaining an out of town guest for a few days. Mrs. Louis Morel, is the guest of relatives in Eaton. Ohio, for a week. Mrs. Harry C Keelor is a guest at Eaton, Ohio, having gone over to take charge of a china exhibit at the fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks. "Jr., with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard of Indianapolis, have returned from a stay on the coast of Maine. Mrs. John Y. Poundstone will go to Toledo. Ohio, next week for a vis't with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yaryan. The tank on our Gasoline, or Alcohol Iron is low down, out of the way. Cost only $3.50. Jones Hdw Co. DANCING SCHOOL. Mrs. Charlie Kolp's school of dancing will commence Friday evening. Oct. 1st, at seven o'clock at I. O. O. F. Hall. All who intend joining the class must send In their. names to Mrs. KoJp before that time. It We have the only successful Gasoline or Alcohol Iron. Costs only $3.50. Jones Tdw. Co.

Miss Fannie Arnstein, sister of Magistrate Furlong's private secretary, whose name, her brother declares, he used to hold a house bought by the Magistrate for use as backing for bail bonds issued in the latter's court.

'77 Be Back in a Minute, But I've Got to Go Now" He Said

"I'll be back in a minute, but I've got to go now," said Robert B. Joplin, colored, manager of the "Swell Coon from Louisiana," company at the Pennsylvania depot this morning. And suiting his action to the word he beat it in a southwardly direction with all the proceeds, leaving a stranded colored show troop behind, deploring the fact that he owed them for two weeks' wages. But his attempt to make a getaway was unsuccessful, for someone telephoned to police headquarters and "Mista" Joplin was apprehended by the big arm of the law, just as he was boarding an interurban to leave the city. He was brought bade to the depot where an excited bunch of AfroAmericans awaited him and demanded their salaries in positive terms, that could not be mistaken. However, the manager claimed that he only had 55 cents and that "they couldn't get blood A --. U'rtSTlT. In the Gci:tic::::'.:i's Magazine, an old English publication, for 1750 appear? the following: "On Wed. 20 (August) at seven in the morning was decided at Newmarket a remarkable wager for 1,000 guineas ($5,000) laid by Theobald Taaf, Esq., against the Earl of March and Lord Eglinton, who were to provide a 4 wheel carriage with a man in it to be drawn by 4 horses 19 miles an hour; It was performed in 53 minutes and 27 seconds." Each of the horses was ridden by a Jockey and only harnessed to tlo carriage by loose straps. Between the hind wheels sat another jockey, who guided the carriage by moviug a handle like that of the modern bicycle. The Dis-htOK "Writlms RocIc.M At Dighton. Mass.. lying well out In the tidewater of Taunton river, is a rock of great antiquarian interest. It is a granite bowlder about eleven feet long and five feet in greatest height and is known throughout New England as the "Dighton writing rock." One side of the bowlder is almost perfectly smooth, as though worn by glacial action. On this flat surface in clear cut outlines are dozens of characters, hieroglyphics and pictures, chiseled by Rome prehistoric enjrraver. The archaeologists have never been able to decipher these characters, but they are of undoubted antiquity. A Hard One. "My proudest bonst." said the lecturer, who expected his statement to be greeted with cheers, "is that I was one of the men behind the guns." "How many miles behind?" piped a voice in the gallery. Philadelphia Press. Don't buy a Gasoline or Alcohol Iron until you see ours. Cost only $3.50. Jones Hdw. Co. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 N. 8th Street will display an elegant line of fall street hats, Friday and Saturday. CHICHESTER S PILLS (0 11119 1m Ur ud timLd k?-a. Mated irich Dim Ritoa. Tut -er. H mr r r mm m.n jtrW. Ak r Ciri-C1TK-TE S DlVMONIt HKAXD P1L1.V ( ! Tan knows u Best. Safest. Alwr- RriiM

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SOCIAL DANCE By JOLLY TWO Saturday Eve. Sept. 18 L O O F. Hall All Cordially Invitod to Com

out of a turnip." He denied that he tried to run away with the proceeds, for he said there wasn't any proceeds to run away with. The manager succeeded somewhat In pacifying the excited bunch and every thing went well until he cooly requested that each member of the troop buy his own ticket to Cincinnati and that he would pay them back, (the latter statement being accompanied by a wink.) This was like adding insult to injury, and with the excitement at fever heat

somebody snatched upon the mana-i ger's suit case and ran down the street with the manager a close second. It was with difficulty that a free-for-all scrap was avoided. The company played at Cambridge last night and assert that they were forced to spend the entire night on the streets, as the manager refused to provide lodging for them. Some arrangement was made whereby the troop left this morning for Cincinnati on schedule time, but it is expected there was big doings on their arrival at the Queen City. IU1 Ul

May Manton Patterns Are Best By Test We are Sole Agents. All Patterns are 10c eacb -

ffitemros oil Very Speciisill Merest!

JPocedl

SPECIAL SHOWING OF POPULAR PRICED DRESS GOODS Our new fall woolen dress goods is ready for your inspection, all the newest colors, and weaves are being shown in endless variety, and at prices that ARE WITHIN REACH. You'll see many of these lower priced numbers that are priced higher elsewhere

Our Price Leaders

FINE PERCALES AT 10c YD. Light or dark effects, full standard cloths, 32 in. wide, worth 121c yard, at 10c. . LEADER TABLE LINENS, 25c and 50c yard, values that cannot be duplicated; equal to many now being sold at 39c and 75c. See these at 25c and 50c. UMBRELLA SPECIALS New line iust received; an immense showing at - 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69, and every one worth 25c to COc more. . ' BOYS' SWEATER COATS, grey with blue trim, large pearl buttons, 2 pockets, medium weight, suitable for early fall wear, looks, feels and will wear like a 50c sweater, Special price 25c. . "PRETTIEST OUTINGS IN TOWN" An expression we hear quite often every day, and the values are also exceptional; heavy, firm cloth with good thick fleece, light and dark colors, at 10c a yard.

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A. L.: Treat canker in the mouth with pure alum, but rinse well from the teeth as it affects the enamel.

H. S.: For a quick drying home shampoo simply dissolve a teasnoonful of canthrox in a teacupful hot water. Pour on the hair and rub well. Canthrox makes a rich and plentiful lather that thoroughly cleanses the scalp, removes dandruff, relieves itching and irritation and leaves the hair soft, bright and fluffv. Every article men tioned in my recipes is carried in stock by druggists and your druggist will get canthrox for you if he cares to be ac-j commodating. i Hattie C: It may be a cruel way to put it, but it is only truth to say that competition is keen among women and she who is most attractive in appearance most often wins the best husband and home. It is your duty to look your prettiest. The most important step is In securing a good complexion is to purify your blood. Get from your druggist t ounce of kardene and one-half pint of alcohol. Put these in a quart measure and add half a teacup of sugar and enough hot water to fill the quart measure. This makes a splendid blood tonic and liver invigorator and is a good remedy for pimples, blotches, sallow complexion, scrofula and all eruptions of the skin. Take 1 tablespoonful five minutes before meals and before retiring and it will put your blood in good condition for winter. R. F. D.: To get rid of that "shiny." greasy look that troubles you. use this spurmax lotion, and it will give the skin a clear, fresh and youthful appearance. Get from your druggist 4 ounces of spurmax, dissolve it in a half pint of warm water and add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. If applied in the morning your complexion will not need retouching the whole day long. It is a true beautifier and is widely used in preference to powder. Laura S.: Always rub gently in massaging, for if you rub hard you do USE STEAM ROLLER A hasty call was made by the local officials of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company for the city's white elephant. The city's white elephant, which is personified in the steam roller, was attached to a flat car loaded with ties, which jumped the street car tracks at the foot of the Main street bridge. The car was easily pulled in position so that it might be placed on the tracks. Previous attempts were futile when the company's employes tried to nse jacks. The first thiu to do. if you haTe not done it. is to fall In love with yor.! work. Success Magazine. The soft heart Is often a safer, b-, cause n kindlier guide than the haru heart. Below tttttie

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More For Your An

more harm than good. .To make a good, gre&seless face cream Jelly that is excellent for massaging andx any ' purpose for which ordinary face cream is used, get from your druggist 1 ounce of almosoln and dissolve it In a halt pint of cold water and add 2 te.v ' spoonfuls of glycerine. Stir briskly -and let stand. If too thick, thin by adding more water until you have the desired consistency. As this cream jelly contains no oils or fats it can bo used without fear of causing hair to

grow. It is unexcelled as a cleanse.-, for when applied It causes the dirt an it grime to roll off and the pores are really cleared. Almozoin tends to make large pores small and prevents blackheads. It also removes freckles and tan and keeps the skin mols, smooth and pliable. Wm. G.: To rid yourself of superfluous fat get from your druggist 4 ounces of parnotls, take It home and dissolve it in one pint of hot water. Take 1 tablespoonful three times a day, before meals. Estelle: To make your dull and Inflamed eyes bright, clear and spark- ' ling, use a few drops of eye tonic made by dissolving 1 ounce or crystos In a pint of water. This eye tonic will not . smart or Dura, out win rest, sootu ana strengthen your eyes. Ada R.: Dandruff and split hairs are signs that the scalp needs nourishment. Shampoo the hair twice month with canthrox. Cut off all ends of split hairs. To nourish the hair roots and keep the scalp In healthy condition use once or twice a week a quinine hair tonic made by dissolving 1 ounce of quinola In a half-pint of alcohol and adding half-pint of cold water. Rub Into scalp and hair with the finger tips until absorbed. This ' treatment will promote the growth of hair and tend to make It luxuriant anl glossy. Mrs. .: A small baa; of salt, well heated and covered with flannel, gives relief when applied to an aching ear. - EXPECT BE PAROLED Word has been received that William . Morrey and Harold Mitchell wUl be paroled from the Jetfersonvtlle Ro- , formatory as soon as a position can be found for each one of tne young men. Paul Hartkorn, who was sent to the, Institution with Morrey and Mitchell. on a finding oi gouty oi grana larceny has been paroled and to working In this city. The authorities at JefferBonvllle refuse paroles unless tne paroled men can secure employment. Money at

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