Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 321, 26 September 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1909.

PAGE FIVE.

INVITATI0N8 RECEIVED HERE. Invitations have been received: by local persons from Dayton, Ohio, reading as follows: Sunny Brook Farm Mr. and Mrs. Rollia Angus De Weese request the pleasure of your company Monday evening, September the twenty-seventh, at seven o'clock. The affair is in honor of Miss Kelly and Mr. Fay. Mrs. De Weese was formerly Miss Maude Westcott of this city. . . j ' j . Jit MISS COLE A GUEST. Miss Georgia Cole attended an announcement party given in Muncie, Ind., by Mrs. Zonnetta Nutting, who at that time made known the engagement of her daughter, Miss Esther Louise to Mr. Clarence Keever. The Muncie PresB speaks of the affair as follows: . Miss Nutting is a well known young woman, a graduate of the local , high school, a member of the Psi Iota XI . sorority and the Silent Sixteen club. Until recently she was secretary and treasurer of the Machine Electric company, and a member of the board of directors. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever of Fountain City and is a member of the B. P. O. E. and Masons. The marriage will be celebrated October 14 at the home of the bride's mother. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. John Gates of Pittsburg, Mrs. Frank Gray of Ft. Thomas, Ky., Miss Georgia Cole of Richmond. f- . DANCING CLASS. A dancing class will be reorganized Friday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall by several well known young men of this city. After nine o'clock former members , of the class and those who have received invitations this year will be permitted to dance. - Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. .- J ' J J ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. The school taught by Miss Marguerite Wilson, a Jackson township 'teach er,- will give an ice cream festival Saturday evening at the school house. The proceeds from the affair will be used to procure books. ' J J J A HAY RIDE PARTY. X hay-ride will be enjoyed Thursday evening by the Young People of the Trinity Lutheran church. The party will drive to the home of Mr. Minnerman, south of the city. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. nKDBCD DAIIl lie ujrrnm&is The wedding of Mr. Hugh T. Gerber and Miss Grace Paulus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulus, will be celebrated this week in St. Mary's church. Several social functions have been given complimentary to Miss Paulus. j Vw "' & ' " SHAKESPEARIAN RECITALS. Local persons are interested in the Shakespearian recitals to be given in this city, October eleventh and twelfth. The fund realized from the affairs will be given to the Margaret Smith Home for the Aged. The celebrated artist, Mr. John F. Howard, win be the interpreter. He will present Julius Caesar and Hamlet Mr. Howard comes highly recommended by college professors, literary critics and dramatic artists. No doubt the .affairs will be largely attended. PEW SOCIAL EVENTS THIS WEEK. Only a few social events are scheduled! for the week. No doubt the different hostess will wait until Fall FesEVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL - HAIR NOW, and they don't have to wait weeks and months for results either. You will notice marked improvement alter ibn very first application. Daaderine is quickly and tlmwighly absorbed by the scalp ad the hair soon shows the Sects of its wonderfully Harating and life-producing Qualities. It is pleasant and May to me limply apply it to the scalp and hair eno s day until the hair begin to grow, than two or three i'mmm a week till desired results are obtained. A lady from California write in aubwtance aa follows: I taava been arias your wonderful hair tonic for tararal month and at 1 Ml Ian nowblenadwlUi a woodrfal raltof halrthat mnuaraa orr 49 taehe la length; Ut braid la orar 8 lacbea around. Another from New Jersey: After oata atztk bottle t an aarpr to aa? that I bare aa aloe a head of hair aa anyone la XewJereey. This Great Hair-Growing Remedy can now be had at all druggists in three sizea, 2Sc. SOo and 91.00 per bottle. tu( To abow bow qaickly Daaderiae acta.wi will tend a larae am pie free br return mall toanron who Ml1 aeade thle free coupon to the wtta their nana and aa4 ie la enrer or ataaaaa to pay poet ag. .

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EDITED BY ELIZABETH R.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK Monday The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Frank Haner at her home on South Fourth street. Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. XL will meet in the dome room of the Morris-son-Reeves library. Tuesday Mr. Roy Compton and Miss Louisa Williams will be married in the afternoon. Wednesday Penny Club will meet. Members of a whist club will meet. Mrs. Elliott will entertain members of an afternoon whist club at her home on the National road West Thursday Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the post rooms. A hay-ride will be given by the Young People of the Trinity Lutheran church. Friday A dance will be held in the 6dd Fellows' hall. ' A dancing class will have Its first meeting in the Knights of Columbus hall. Saturday Mrs. Edward Cooper will entertain members of the Teddy Bear euchre club. tival week when ,they will entertain visiting guests. j Jt j FALL FESTIVAL BALL. The Entre Nous club in charge of the Fall Festival ball is promoting every effort to make the affair one of the most elaborate balls of the season. The Coliseum will be elaborately decorated for the occasion. Renk's orchestra has been secured to furnish the dance music. A large number of out-of-town guests are expected to attend. J j & sMISS MILLER HOSTESS. , Little Miss Helen Miller entertained a few friends to dinner recently at her home on South Seventeenth street. The function was given to celebrate her fourth birthday anniversary. A birthday cake surrounded with candles, formed a centerpiece for the table. tt TO KANSAS CITY. Mr. Will Reller has gone to Kansas City, Missouri, for a few days' stay. LLANELLEY ROYAL PRIZE CLASS. The Llanelley Royal Prize class of Wales, won the prize at the choral contest at the NatipWl Eisteddfod held in Llangollwen last year. This class has appeared before the King and Queen of England and the Emperor and Empress of Germany. The company left Wales last week and will give concerts in various large cities in the United States. Among the cities to be visited will be Richmond, however the date has not been decided upon. Further announcements will be made later, i J w J MADAME NORDICA. Madame Nordica s concert tours will take her through Ohio in October, 3 t MISS MANN TO SING. Miss Jessie Mann will sing "Angels Serenade" with violin obligato Sun day morning at the First Christian church. . j j MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK. Multitudes have heard Madame Schumann-Heink since she returned from Europe last spring. At the San-

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PHONE 1121 gerf est, held in the Madison Square Garden In June, the name of the popular singer attracted twenty-two thousand people to two concerts at which she appeared as soloist Previous to that, she sang before seven thousand people at the Paterson (N. J.) music festival. At Evanston, III., one thousand were turned away from the Schu-man-Heink concert because the auditorium there had room for only four thousand. At Monmouth, 111., Madame Schumann-Heink sang in a tent to five thousand enthusiasts. Another record was made when she sang at the Ocean Grove Auditorium in August to an audience of ten thousand. Madame Schumann-Heink, under the management of the Wolfsohn Musical Bureau, will begin her autumn tour in Milwaukee, September 23. September 29 she is to open the Brooklyn Institute season at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, and the next appearance in Greater New York will be at Carnegie Hall, Saturday afternoon, November 6, in recital. Madame Schu-mann-Heink's season includes one hundred and fifty concerts. 1 SPECIAL MUSIC. At the First Christian church this evening Miss Jessie Mann and Miss Ruth Harris will sing a Mendelssohn duet "For in His Own Hand." The public is most cordially invited to attend. ta. wC ojl MISS McCLOUD WILL SING. Miss Mary McCloud of Cincinnati, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. King will sing the offertory at the First Methodist church this morning. All are invited to hear her. j jit j MR. HOWARD W. KINSEY. Mr. Howard W. Kinsey, basso, and a member of the Szirkosky concert company which is to appear in this city Wednesday evening at the First Christian church will sing Sunday evening at the First Methodist church. J j j TINA LERNER. No one who enjoys piano music interpreted by' an artist of the very foremost rank, can afford to miss the recital of Miss Tina Lerner. This beautiful young musician, whose overwhelming success in this country has followed closely on her sensational triumphs abroad, is bound, from all accounts, to be one of the most interesting musical attractions that the present season .will offer, and a house of generous 'proportions is expected to welcome her. As Reginald de Koven, the well known critic, wrote in the New York World, Miss Lerner has "surprised all her hearers by her power. Her touch is sure and delicate as well. She is an artist to be reckoned1 with." Wherever Miss Lerner hs appear ed this season, her playing has aroused great enthusiasm. That treat or an unusual character is in store for local music-lovers seems gen erally understood. Local music-lovers seem generally to appreciate the fact that Miss Lern er's coming marks a musical event of unusual importance. Following her unquestioned successes abroad. Miss Lerner has created in this country a sensation even greater than in her na tive land. Still in her early 20s, she has won for herself a reputation far more secure than that enjoyed by many a maturer artist; while her personality which like her face is rare ly beautiful has doubtless beer, an important factor in achieving; such early recognition. PETTIS A. REID MAKES PROMISES IN OPEN LETTER (Continued From Page One.) and the liquidation of debts when fall ing due. i ne cnurcn nas no copy-right on morals, in fact its power to enforce morals is local, and then only in many cases by suasion. The state or city has the , constitutional right to make and enforce moral laws and it is by the au thority of these laws if good, and their enforcement, that the life and property and liberty of the people are main tained. Sometimes thev are admin istered in harmony with the state of public opinion, and public opinion can be measured by the way the laws are administered. A city therefore is n better than the pifblic opinion"" that governs it, and it is so judged by Its neighboring cities and the general public I stand for the enforcement of law and for the reputation of the city of Richmond. I am unalterably opposed to favorlteism or persecution, and I shall not be Influenced in my acts or decisions by the wealth, respectability. color or condition of an Individual where the law points clearly. Where It permits I shall exercise mercy. If for the best. ' Expects Civic Support. We may have civic societies In various parts of oar city organised for the bettering of the city and its uplift. If elected. I shall expect much assistance from them in my work. Also, I sha'l draft citizens In general from all walks of life, frequently- to , accoataany . me and my assistants and members of the common council in the inspection of public works under construction or in-

vestigation and in the fuller consideration of questions that are of general public interest. In the matter of holding Richmond up to the world and advertising her interests and graces, I shall make an earnest effort to do my part. I would encourage the bringing of conventions and reunions in season and out of season, and high class entertainments for the education and amusement of the people. I would encourage the Chautauqua movement that it might grow better each year. In the name of the city I would welcome all the above and throw its gates wide open to the stranger and sojourner. I would try to encourage all internal improvements that our city might grow in the direction of the four points of the compass equally. There are many other questions of public interest, but time will not permit treating them in this letter. I shall be pleased to discuss them with the people in the canvass I shall make amongst them. Yours very truly, PETTIS A. REID. Richmond, Ind., Sept. 25, 1909.

ARMY OF EDITORS WILL BE -GUESTS OF THE FESTIVAL (Continued From Page One.) News, who is now in Euroce to re turn.' He might be able to attend. Very truly yours, Hilton (J. Brown, General Manager. Eldorado Bee. Dear Sir: We thank you very much for your hearty invitation to attend your Fall Festival and v.re will do what we can to help make it a success. Will try to arrange to be with you on the 7th. Wishing you a successful festival, I am, Respectively, G rover Koons. College Corner News. Dear Sir: I have before me your very kind invitation and sha'.i, if possible, avail myself of the opportunity to attend. Thanking you for this great kindness, I am, Yours, S. H. Freeman. Connersville Times-News. Dear Sir: The writer begs to acknowledge receipt of your, kind invitation of Aug. 12 to be present at a banquet in your city upon the occasion of the Fall Festival. As "the most representative citizen in this community" (you fellows ought to get a lot of free advertising on the strength of that) it accords me much pleasure to accept same. Trusting to meet you personally at that time, and again thanking you, believe me, Cordially yours., E. W. Tatman. Hagerstown Exponent. Dear Sir: I received an Invitation some time since to be present on Oct. 7 at the banquet to be given in honor of the j editors of this district, and sent an immediate reply, strange you did not receive it. I hasten to acknowledge receipt of your invitation under date of Sept. 22, which has just, been received, and assure you I accept with pleasure your very kind invitation to be with you on the 7th of October. Yours most sincerely, H. J. Day. New Castle Courier. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 22nd is received concerning the representation of the Courier at the editors' banquet on the evening of Oct. 7. Count two for us. myself and son, George A. Elliott Anything that we can do to boost along the Fall Festival, command uj Yours very truly, W. H. Elliott Winchester Democrat Dear Sir: I expect to attend, but it is a little too far In advance to speak with certainty. Will advise you later. Yours, A. C. Hindsley. The New Paris Mirror. Dear Sir: Replying to your letter in regard to my acceptance of your invitation to the Fall Festival banquet, will say that I accepted ssme and so wrote you, but possibly the same micsed fire some way. It is my intention to be present at your banquet. I presume that you desire your Fall Festival ad to go Jgain next week. If not, kindly notify me, or send new copy as the case may be. f Trust that you can get the copy out early. Respectfully, Arch. R. Raney. Eaton Herald. Dear Sir: Am pleased to accept your invita tion for the Festival for October 7th. Thanking you for the same and wishing for the success of "Eastern Indiana's Greatest Event I am, Respectfully, C. B. Unger. Indianapolis Star. Dear Sir: J- . - - . . In reply to your kind letter of the 23rd, I beg to state that your invita tion evidently went astray as I am quite certain it did not reach my desk. If it is at all convenient and I hope it will be, I will be glad to be! with you in person. If not I will de-j tan one or our start correspondents to represent the paper. very truly yours, B. ,T. Lawrence. -Managing Editor. Hamilton Republican. Dear Sir: :. Your letter of September 22nd re ceived and it will not be necessary to make any arrangements for the writer, because I will come on the morning train and return in the eveninaI will endeavor to rpend one day with you and attend your banquet. Thanking you for the kind fnrlta-

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Certificate Votes With Each Purchase See Fall Count of Votes on Free Piano in Our Window With the limited space and the great 'number who are in the Free Piano Contest we can only glva a few of the names and their standing in the voting contest on the Beautiful Piano In our window. Miss Gladys Wilkerson still retains first place and Miss Fern Brumley second position; each polled a large vote. Miss J. W. Settles steps into 3rd place, having the largest vote of any on in this count tak ing the place previously occupied by Mrs. Grant Hunt who now occupies apace No. t, losing a few numbers. Miss Romanta Morrow has a big vote and occupies position No. 4 previously held by th New Hop Sunday School which now is No. 11 in the last count Miss Nora Hirschfield hat a host of friends, aha having been boosted to 5th place formerly held by Mrs. Hettic Smith, who hold in this count No. 17, losing former position. Keep your eye on Miss touise Nichols; she has the hustling qualities that count She is now No. 7 with quite a heavy vote and then Miss Pearl McMinn steps to Ne. 8, a big gain In vctaa. Miss Genivieve O'Neal had a big vote but not quite enough to hold former position of No. 7. Miss Clara Sperling displays the hustling qualities for votes. She now holds 10th place, advancing up from No. IS. Miss Dot Dickinson loses a few points; she is now 12, but previous count was No. 10. Mlsa Ivanita Daily has made a splendid gain, formerly was No. 27, now is No. 13. Miss Marguerite Cartwright Hilda Meyer, Esther Eubank, May Harris, Hazel Johns and Virgie Lamb, and many others hava many votes to their credit It takes work, work, vctes, votes and then more votes. It's votes that counts and it'o now hustle for votes, for, it's votes that gets the FREE PIANO '

The tion and assuring you that I will try to arrange to be p-esent, I am, Yours truly, W. J. Newby. Cambridge City Tribune. Dear Sir: Mr. F. C. Mosbangh has been con fined to his bed for some days, which accounts for his failure to reply to your kind Invitation of recent date. He will accept, however, if his health permits he J11 be present Wishing you the success your en terprise deserves, we are yours very truly, and all for the Richmond Fall Festival. F. C. Mosbaugh & Co. Go With a Rush. The demand for that wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure. Dr. King's New Life Pills is astounding. A. G- Luken & Co. fay they never saw the like. It's because they never fail to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 25c IDEA OF CARNEGIE (American News Service) New York, Sept 25. To formulate plans for a world's industrial congress to be held In the United States a year $5.00 or 1310.00 May Save You a World of Troubles L G)A MS on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses and vehicles, etc, etc. made quietly and quickly. No red tape or unnecessary delay. Monthly or weekly payments arranged to suit the borrower. Strictly Private $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in the same proportion. Loans made in all parts of the city; also surrounding towns and country. Ke guarantee lowest rates . and absolute secrecy. You need not leave your home to get a loan. It you need money and cannot call at our office, fill out and mail to us the following blank and we will send a representative to you. Name Address ....... f. Amount Wanted .............. Kind of Security ... . .7. . . ... . Richmond Loon Company ' - Room 8, Colonial Bldg, Richmond, Indiana

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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PeflDple hence, the National Civic Federation will meet in this city. November 18th. The project is one that has been suggested by "Andrew Carnegie. Ralph M. Easley, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Federation, has been in Europe where he talked with many of the leaders of thought on both sides cf the industrial and social questions In England and on the Continent and Interviewed many government officials. "The best opinions in Europe heartily in favor cf the idea,'' said Mr. Easley. "Over there it Is thought that now is the psychological moment for international consideration of labor and Industrial conditions, and I am confident that all the industrial na

Lot us put this booutlful Oqrxo In your homo next wooCi and prosent you with a vatuobio cot of KITCHEN UTEtJGILG FOEO

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Couth Pond will bo at our storo all nojtt week. Oomo and you will hoar somo "In of do Oanso Information." You will also bo served with Hot Diceults and Ooffoo. .

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umcesit OO Stare tions will join enthusiastically la tho movement ' . f "It Is not for me to predict what action the National Civic Federation will take on my report but I feel Justified in believing from expressions of sentiment among our leaders, that the Idea will be supported. " - "Undoubtedly the most Interesting subject that would demand the earnest attention of the proposed congress la the suggestion of John Burns, the English labor leader, that w " "- hour should be internationally .ted ani harmonized." He bave . cere ; Dfly c! these nsein