Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 322, 27 September 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJO) SUIT-TELEGRAM, 3IOXD AT, SEPTE3IBER 87, 1903.

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GAVE DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds gave a dinner last evening at their apartments In the Wayne Flats. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stimson, Mr and Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. TAKE HOR8EBACK RIDE. This afternoon Messrs. Willard Jessup and Phillip Bobbins, and the Misses Elisabeth Thomas and Affie McVicker will tako a horseback ride to Fountain City, where they will have a dinner at the hotel. MR. HOWARD W. KINSEY. Mr. Howard W. Kinsey, the young basso, who sang the offertory at the First Methodist church Sunday evening pleased his listeners. Mr. Kinsey has an unusually , good voice. His many friends and the general public will no doubt avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him Wednesday evening when he appears with the Szirkosky entertainment company at the First Christian church. The concert is under the auspices of the Central aid society of the church. ' Ji JS JS f ' ENTERTAINS WITH A COMPANY. Miss MelieU Stanley entertained with a charming company recently at her home near Boston, in honor of Miss Bessie Beck and Mr. Clifford Beck of Wyatt, Missouri. Games and music were features of the evening. A dainty luncheon in several , courses was served. Favors for the games were presented to Mr. Clarence Parks and Mr. Pleasant Seaney. The guests enjoying the hospitaUty of the hostess were: Misses Mary Carpenter, Ada Parks, Ethel Miller, Grace Stanley, Sadie Fottinger of West Elkton, Ohio;" Bessie Beck, : Anna Stanley; Messrs. Clarence Parks, Clifford Beck, Pleasant Seaney, Stanley Beard, John Druley, Jay Stanley, Jesse Park and Walter Stanley. " jl ' jl -TO ATTEND HARVARD. Mr. Harry Costello left Sunday morning for Boston, Mass., to attend Harvard, where he la taking a post-graduate course. He was accompanied to Dayton by his aunt, Miss Elma Todd, and Miss Emma I re ton. "'ji j : Jt SZIRKOSKY COMPANY." ' The 'following notice concerning the Ssirkosky ' Entertainment company, which will appear In this city Wednesday evening at the First Christian church Is of interest: The Ssirkosky Entertainment company gave their, concert at the Winchester ' Friends church , lut . nf arht It affords me pleasure to commend them to any who. are desirous of a first-class clean and withal an entertainment that has something In It for everybody. Mr. Ssirkosky Is a reader and impersonator of unusual ability; having that faculty of making his characters live. Mrs. Ssirkosky won the hearts of the people here with her manner and the admiration of all by her . wonderful work with the crayon. We know It is out of the ordinary to laud all equally high, but we must say in truth that Mr. Kinsey Is a soloist of rare ability. The, letter was written by the Rev. William J. Sayres, pastor of the Winchester Friends' church. The Union City Times speak as follows: 1 . . The Ssirkosky entertainment, given at the Christian church last night under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. was of a high order and greatly appreciated by the entire audience. These people are certainly artists In their line and deserve credit. - PRESENTED BY MR. CLAW80N. . Mr. Charles Clawson, a well known local artist, recently presented the Centervllle public schools with a beautiful landscape. Mr, Clawson is A In Every N Package of Crisp, - Delicious, x Golden-Brown taste There's a Little Book, "TliXXs csie : wKfi Tessces It tells hew Pest Toastles Improves two dozen or mora familiar dishes. Pkgs. 10c and 15c . at Grocers. The Memory Lingers" states : Cereet Ce .Ltd , Battle Creek. Mich.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

promising young artist and has made a number of beautiful paintings. Last week several of - his landscapes were on exhibition at a local shop and they attracted considerable notice. JS JS . . IS IN THE CITY. Miss Marjorie Stigelman of Duluth Minnesota, who has been visiting wlthl friends in Indianapolis, has returned to this city for a few days visit with relatives. WEEK END GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. George Staats of In- j diana polls were week-end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Harris, South Thirteenth street. j j j HAS GONE TO PENNSYLVANIA. Mr. Worth Clark, well known locally and who has been working in Indianapolis for a Drug, company has gone to the University of Pennsylvania where he will enter upon his Junior year. Mr. Clark is studying medicine. . i , js J9 - HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Ellen Fox and Mr. Malcolm Robbing have returned from Greenfield, Indiana, after a few days' visit Jt . Jf WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burr of New Castle, Indiana, were guests Sunday of Miss Bess Burr at hef home on South Ninth street. IN HONOR OF MISS MOTT. A kitchen shower was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Lucile Townsend and Miss Olive Long in honor of Miss Ruth Mott an October bride. The affair was held at the Townsend home on North Sixteenth street The house was attractively decorated with flowers; the color scheme, red and white being carried out in all the appointments. The bride-elect received a number of pretty gifts. A portion of the afternoon was devoted to needlework! A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Miss, Blanch Conley, Miss Shelly, Miss Ethel Lockwood, Miss Lucile Polglase, Miss Virginia Graves, Miss Pinnick and Miss Mildred Schalk. WORTH KNOWING. Whatever your age , may be,-begin now to think of yourself as hi the dawn of new developments. Say to yourself many times a day that you possess more vital "power, more mental force, more magnetism and charm than ever before in your life. Say also that you are better loved and more fully appreciated for all your virtues and charms than ever before, and that your ability to give and receive happiness is unlimited. Then use moments which you have been accustomed to idle away or to employ In melancholy thoughts. In improving yourself. Let this improvement be three-fold, until body and mind and spirit all radiate new brilliancy. Give your mind new thoughts. Give your spirit new aspirations, and feed your brain with some new purpose. Keep up whatever accomplishments you possess; cultivate new ones. Begin at forty, fifty or sixty even, to study languages and music and art. And instead of continually thinking about advancing age, think about increasing qualities and charms; instead of worrying over added years, rejoice over added occupations and means of enjoyment Encourage the young to seek your society. Amuse and interest them, and this can only be done by keeping in sympathy with their Ideas. If you find your thoughts running along the line of criticism and disparaging comparisons of the young people of the day, with those of your own morning time, keep your Ideas to yourself: Do not utter them. ..v Jl." J$ JS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Park R. Lackey of New York city announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Ednah Isabelle McLellan, . to Ralph Brown Knode, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knode of this city, the wedding to take place In October. Indianapolis Star , "'jl ."jg js ' ENTERTAINED AT CLUB HOUSE. Mr. S. S. Strattan Jr., entertained several guests to dinner Saturday evening at the Country club house. jS Jt jt ITEMS OF INTEREST. The following items are of interest locally: The marriage of Miss Grace Bradford and Mr. John A. Thomas occurred Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at the bride's home. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left on a trip to Richmond and Chicago. They will, reside in this city. Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gough attended the Yearly Meeting of Friends at Richmond last .week and are now the guests of Mrs. Campbell at Eaton. O. Greenfield. Mrs. Robert W. Phillips of Richmond Is visiting Mrs. Joseph Hits. Madison. , Mrs. J. A. Rondthaller has as her guest' Mrs. Sarah Addlngton of Richmond. Anderson. jS ' ' JS ' . OF INTEREST TO THE BRIDE. "Now that the season of the fall wedding is here, friends of the prospective brides are trying to think of novelties making graceful mirth at the parting, for coarse fun in the way of bombarding with rice does not obtain in good society. .,-

One pretty Idea is to make a let of

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bags of satin, filled with rose petals. which are to be handed around among the guests, and at the right moment the bride is deluged with the fragrant shower. The bags, which may have the bride's monogram and be daintily made, make pretty souvenirs of the occasion, which she will prize. ; J Jit ' ' AUTO PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. Holly of College Cor ner and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holland of 'Cottage Grove came yesterday la their machine to snend the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Eldridge of South Fourteenth street . CLUB NOTES WAYS AND MEANS SOCIETY. An all day meeting of the Ways and Means society of Fifth Street Methodist church will be held Wednesday at the church. The time will be devoted to needlework. The hours are from nine o'clock to four o'clock. . J js OLIVE BRANCH BIBLE CLASS. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Loufbourrow will entertain the members of the Olive Branch Bible class of First English Lutheran church this evening at their home. 405 South Fourteenth street. Yesterday was a record breaking day for the class as one hundred and thirty-six members at tended the Sabbath school. The class is taught by Mr. E. M. Haas. WANT VEHICLE TAX City Officials Think It Would Greatly Increase City's Revenue. THE PUBLIC IN OPPOSITION An agitation for a vehicle tax is being started by members of the democratic administration of the city in or. der that the revenue of the city may be increased. It is claimed by thesa city officials that the tax rate of the city might easily be reduced five cents on the hundred dollars assessed valuation with a vehicle tax. Several attempts have been made by council, present and past to introduce a vehicle tax but each attempt has been unsuccessful. A former candi date tor council was defeated because he championed this tax. Although It meets with the approval of the administration, It does not with the publls at large. Owners of bicycles, automobile, buggies and other vehicles, which would be taxed under such an ordinance, claim that It would be an Injustice to them. Farmers who are out of the city's Jurisdiction, use the streets considerably for heavy hauling, which is very damaging to them. Other cities, according to word received by Webster Parry, chief controller, have found the vehicle tax a source of revenue. ' Loet end Found. In the newspaper, ray children, are eleven advertisements, of something lost as against one lonely advertise ment of something found. What does it signify? That finding Is a dozen times rarer than losing, to be sure. Certainly after 2,000 years of the Sermon on the Mount it Isn't possible that people who find are so much less anxious to rush Into print than are people who lose. Puck. Headache For Years "I keep Dr. MUes Anti-Pain Pills on hand all the time, and would not think of taking a j'ourney without them, no matter how short a distance I am going. 1 have a sister that has had terrible headaches for years, and I coaxed her to try them and they helped her so much, she now keeps them by her all the time. From my own experience I cannot praise them enough MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL, 63 High St., Penacook, N. H. Many persons have headache after any little excitement or exertion. They cannot attend church, lectures, entertainments, or ride on trains' without suffering. Those who suffer in this way should try Dr. Miles AntiPain Pills. They give almost instant relief without leaving any disagreeable after-effects, as they do not derange the stomach or bowels; just a pleasurable sense of relief follows their use. Get a package from your druggist Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money. v

Murray Theater. i The week of October 4th marks the opening of Richmond's fine new playhouse, the Murray Theater. It is an evenly balanced bill of high class vaudeville that Is announced for the opening attraction, but the artistic and scenic production 'The Night of the Poets' easily the head liner. Bristol's educated ponies furnish an act of much intelligence and executed by a company of clever equine. Brooks and Carlisle in their comedy sketch entitled 'The Limit" are a bit of the season and their comedy business is worked up to a very natural pitch. Henley Bebken, the mirthful character comedian, in satirical monologue and parodies is given a chance to shine he does. Some excellent motion pictures round out a bill strong in every particular. The new building is rapidly nearing completion and everything will be in readiness for the opening. The new house has a seating capacity of approximately 800, and the beauty about these 800 seats is the fact that the entire stage may easily be seen from any one seat " "The Climax." The amusement loving public of this city will be gratified to learn that Joseph M. Weber's brilliant New York success "The Climax," by Edward Locke, with incidental music by Joseph Carl Brell, is the attraction announced at the Gcnnett for Wednesday. The story of the play is said to be refreshing and charming, a welcome departure from the ordinary stories one finds Iv plays. There is no woman with a wicked past no domestic vows broken. But a story so set off with appealing humor and prettiness that it finds a responsive chord in the hearts of its auditors. The piece will be presented by a splendid cast of Broadway players. "The Right of Way.' The Fred Block company will pre sent at the Genuett theater next

Thursday Eugene W. Presbrey's dra matic version of Sir Gilbert Parker's popular novel; "The Right of Way." Calais' Curious Street. In Calais not far from the landing pier is what 1 known as the fisher quarter. The inhabitants of this part of the town, numbering something like 2.000. form a community of their own and lire quite apart from the rest of Calais. The ycuns people never think of marrying out of their quarter.1 Just In, the heart of this district is a..very narrow street. Its width being about Are feet at most. Tbe curious thing about It is that the bottom room of every bouse. Is quite Isolated from the upper rooms, aud the tenants who wish to go up to the bedrooms have to come out into the street and enter another doorway, behind which is a flight of steps leading upstairs. Ths Flesh Fly. The housefly ars m;s, but the flesh fly. known as tbe bluebottle, produces living larrne. nhont fifty at a time. Notice F.O.E. Ji Rose City Rerie No. 933 will visit uaV On Wednesday evening. Sept. 2Sy 09jXEvery Eagle be present to take pavtfin the parade. Meet at the hall :30 p. m., sure. Committee fiTt "Dreg Store Kid" ff$ AMRNMfy si eW JfaV, STATIONERY and ail dw a Ik saew. Ke m m cemapaaeaac : Qinfey Drc3 Stcres, 4t& ataal Klata. onset.

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The play departs from the book In several respects. Steele and Portugais are translated from the pages ot the novel to the more realistic atmoephere of dramatic portrayal with a lifelike vividness that has been pronounced startling by the critics In the citiea where the piece has been seen.

"Mary Jane's Pa." In "Mary Jane's Pa," an idyllic midwest comedy by Edith Ellis, there Is such an exquisite handling of the loves of the human soul as to require a most clever, company to do It justice, and a Henry W, Savage never doea things half way. It Is safe to conclude that the company suportlng Henry E. Dlxey In this production at the Oennett. Tuesday, October 5th, Is strong and They say that the story of Edith E1-! Tennyson's Enoch Arden. until the ending in "Mary Jane's Pa." is most happy. So amid the pastoral surroundings indicated, one may expect a tale Involving the love of a parent for the child, husband for wife, and lover for sweetheart, well depicted and well acted. While Mr. Savage is making no blatant announcements, it is said that the conclusion of the second act when a newspaper Is turned from the pres3, is most thrilling. Mr. Savage has always been noted for a mastery of the incidental dra matic spectacle and doubtless, th printing press scene In "Mary Jane's Pa," rivals the football scene of "The College Widow," Maxim's in "The Merry Widow." the theater scene In "The Love Cure." and the military pictures of "The Gay Hussers." Helen Lackaye is Mr. Dlxey's leading woman and among the other members of the cast are: Edward Chapman, Gretchen Hartman, Dorothy Phillips, Franklin Sea bright, John C. King. Hardee Kirkland. Cyril Raymond, Julian Richmond. Lillian Dlx. Tony West, Frank Bixby, Augustin Dally Wilkes, and Maude Earle. ...You Can Buy... SnuppHiles AT OealuisUe&vstte's Drcj Store. Pboae 144$ 4IS Ft h St A NEAT APRON. u used to UMtke this apron, the edges being bound with turkey red. The neck can be closed as shown or stitched toetfier anil slimwd m Mr ftm har! Th tic te straight strips stitched te the - M MM L-. anas ine nen. This pattern to rat in three sises. 99. St and 40 bust Bseasure. Sise SS requires 54 yards of 30-inch material. Price of No. SSI. ee e e eeee eeeeeeee Address . . ... . . . . Stxe ....... .. ew twmMMt PHI out blank and send te Pattern Department of this tarwspapct.

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