Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 330, 5 October 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAtXAJDITJM AND 8UX-TELEUJUJI, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1909.

PAGE FITO. I n n -i Ji n -i i J- J- -"i Ji - i J- - They Say You Can Feel It Heal

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY

Reception this evening at Reid Memorial church. Good Cheer club is meeting with Mrs. Anna Albright instead of Wednesday afternoon on account of the Fall Festival. Mrs. George R. Dilks is entertaining the members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle. The Christian Woman's Hoard of Missions is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Ellis at her home on Richmond avenue. Sheepshead; club is meeting with Mrs. Webb Pyle at her home on South Twelfth street.

M'KEE REUNION. The first annual reunion of the McKee family was held at the Glen Miller park Sunday, October third. Seventy persons were present. All came with baskets well filled and a bounteous dinner was served. After dinner the following officers were elected for the coming year: Dr. C. E. McKee of Dublin. Ind., president; Mrs. Geo. Harper of Richmond, secretary. The next meeting , will be held at the same place, the third Sunday in August, 1&10. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeArmond and son Sarauel. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellis and sons Garton, Claude and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. DeArmond, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wynn and sons, Milton, Ralph, Herold, Mr. Lewis DeArmond, Miss Blanche DeArmond, Miss Onah Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harper, son LaVore, daughter Hilda of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Agnew nd children, Arthur and Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Apsley and children, Byron, Raymond and Mary of Brookvllle. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Agnes and son Noble of North Vernon. Ind., Mr. Harry Agnew, of Westport, Ind., Mr. Perry Brandenburg of Shandon, O., Mrs. Maud Everett and daughter Ethel, Mrs. Donna Farquear, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McKee and daughter Hazel of Hamilton, O., Mr. and Mrs. George Bradeen and children, Howard and Inez, Mr. Floyd Farquear, Mr. Leslie Farquear of Okeana, O., Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. E. McKee and sons Forest and Paul, Mrs. Alice Moore and son Ralph of Dublin, Ind., Mr. E. J. DeArmond, Mr. Willis Brldgefold, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Biddinger, Miss Mildred Farquear, Mrs. Wm. Bridgeford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fernuny of Mt. Carmel, Indiana, Mrs. Ed Crawford and children Glen, Norman, Gladys of Baltimore, O.. Mi 88 Lorena Farquear, Miss Estelle Jehring of Brookvllle, O., Mrs. Lee Bronnenberg and daughter Helen of Summitville, Ind. j j Jt IS IN THE CITY. Mrs. Henry Holmes Goode of Milo, Iowa, 1b in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Lockwood. of North Fourteenth street. j j j GIVE RECEPTION. A reception will be given this evening in the Reid Memorial church, parlors by members of the church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Scott and family, who will leave soon for Arkansas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrow and family who expect to make Buffalo, N. Y.. their future home. The hour3 are from seventhirty until ten o'clock. All members of the church with their friends are most cordially invited to attend. The affair promises to be one of the most delightful events of the week's social schedule. jl jl jl WILL ATTEND FALL FESTIVAL. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Campbell, formerly of this city but now residing in

Mlddletown, Ind., are in the city to attend the Fall Festival and visit friends. J J J FOR BRIDAL PARTY. One of the enicyable features of Monday's social schedule was the dinner given last evening by Mr. Walter E. Duning for members of the Duning-Bllckwedel .bridal party. The guests were seated at one long table. A large bouquet of white roses and yellow crysantheniums ornamented the center of the table. Suspended from the chandelier and directly over the center piece was a large white wedding bell. The color scheme yellow and white was carried out in all the appointments. Candelsticks holding yellow tapers were also placed on the table. The namr. cards were

j dainty designs. The guests were:

miss Minnie jjonraann, miss rTeua Erk, Miss Freda Duninj, Miss Anna Bllckwedel, Mr. Carl Duning, Mr. Harryry Tubesing and Mr. Raymond Duning. & J ENTERTAINING HOUSE GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Beck of New Castle, Ind.. and Miss Ella Shuler of

! Hamilton, Ind., are the house guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider of South Eighth street. J M J HAS RETURNED. Miss Mary Mcl?llan has returned to Lynn, Ind., where she is teaching this year, after spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McLellan of South Twelfth street. J J Jf DANCING SCHOOL POSTPONED. Mrs. Charles Kelp's dancing class will not meet Friday evening, October eighth, as is the usual custom, on account of the Fall Festival. The next meeting will be held Monday evening October eleventh. IS HERE. Mrs. Omar Hittle of Indianapolis is in the city for a few days visit with friends. A GREETING TABLE. Those who have experienced it know the delightful sense of welcome that is conveyed by a greeting table

in the, entrance hall. It may be high or low, of mahoga ay, mission, rattan

or whatever wood best harmonizes with the furniture, but it must always be adorned with flowers. These are usually the favorite blossoms of the hostess, but it is a delicate compliment to an expected guest to use the flowers she most admires. When outdoor flowers are not procurable, a pot of blossoming plants gives bright greeting to everv comer. Foliage bouquets and plants are better than nothing, but the idea is always to have a touch of bright color to greet the eye. Hostesses who have an especial sentiment about their greeting table generally insist on having it just within the entrance door, no matter how many or how bright the flowers may be outside. Useful plants for greeting tables in the winter time are oxalis, particularly the radiant piuk variety, pink begonias and geraniums. These are hardy and stand the changes of temperature caused by opening the doors. 1 IS HOME. Mr. Harry Dilks who holds a position in Buffp, N. Y., is in the city the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks of Spring Grove. J J J IS IN THE CITY. Mrs. Harry Buntin is in the city to attend the Fall Festival this week.

CLUB NOTES

AID SOCIETY WILL MEET. The Ladies Aid rociety of the West Richmond Friends church will meet Wednesday afternoon in Earlham hall. The meeting will be called at two o'clock and a good attendance of members is desired. J J FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Kramer at her home 109 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Mary Compton will read an interesting paper on "Burmah The Country of the Pagoda." A special music program has been arranged. TO ANDERSON. Mrs. Walter Helms, formerly of North Seventh street left today for Anderson, Indiana, where she will take up a permanent residence. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB. During the Fall Festival. Wednes-, day, Thursday and Friday the members of the Domestic Science association will serve lunch at 923 Main street in the vacant store room between Allen's furniture store and the Bartel book shop. The hours will be from nine in the morning until ten in the evening. The committee in charge with Mrs. Levi Mcorman as chairman has made ample provisions to accommodate all visitors and out-of-town guests. A rest room has also been provided for patrons. The public is invited to visit the rooms. MISSION CIRCLE MET. A meeting of the Young Woman's Mission circle of the First Christian church was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. T. H. Kuhn on South Thirteenth street. Miss Edna Smith read a letter sent by a Mrs. Dye of the Congo Free State. Miss Mable Thomas read an excellently prepared paper. Miss Elizabeth Henshaw, president of the society led the devotional exercises. A social hour followed. Light refreshments were served. j jC KING'S HERALD BAND. Mrs. George Davis was hostess for a meeting of the King's Herald Band of the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon at her home, 59 South Fifteenth street. The meeting was in the nature of a business session. Arrangements were made at this time for a candy sale to be held iu the near future.

HER DIAMONDS GONE

(American News Service) Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 5. A detective agency has announced that the home

of Mrs. Henry R. Rea, wife of one of

the Pittsburg steel manufacturers, and a niece of United States Senator George

T. Oliver, had been robbed of diamonds valued at $4O,0X. The Rea's, however, assert that the missing jewels are

not worth more than ?lo,ono. The

Rea home is in Sewickley Heights, the

fashionable suburb of Pittsburg. The detectives say that some night3 ago, Mrs. Rea attended a reception. She reached home about midnight, and she and her maid both recollect putting the diamonds in cases which stood on Mrs. Rea's dressing case. In the morning the jewels were gone.

London's underground tubes have s. total length of 145 miles.

Somotimo,

MAY (?)

make a pure food the equal of Never Anyone Anywhere will make a better one. "There's a Reason" Grape-Nuts food is the result of thoughtful research and scientific methods; not guesswork. It is made to supply a human need for building back the worn-out tissues in brain and nerve centres.

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan.

(From The American Drug Reporter) Eczema on the head and scalp is a common occurrence of a most common disease, and it is to be regretted that most remedies for eczema which produce cures when other parts of the body are affected fail to give good results when used for eczema on the head.

The new drug quintone is different from other eczema cures offered1 to the public, for it proves an excellent remedy for all forms cf salt rheum, tetter, ring-worm, psoriasis and similar skin diseases, and purchasers report

they "can feel it heal" eczema on the

scalp. As eczema causes annoying itching

dandruff and falling hair, the sales of

quintone are rapidly increasing and it is probably the most popular "home

treatment" known. All that is necessary is to dissolve two ounces of quintone in a half pint of hot water and let cool. For eczema on the head rub quintone well into the scalp with the

finger tips. For eczema elsewhere a

cloth saturated with quintone lotion is

applied to the affected surface. Quin tone stops the itching at once.

GOES AFTER RECORD

(American News Service)

New York, Oct. 5. Admiral Seymour, in command of the English squadron here for the Hudson-Fulton celebration, intends to end his little outing with a record breaking trip home with his flagship, the Inflexible." He is goins to try and beat the record of the Lusitania to the other side four day3, six hours, thirtyfive minutes. The Mauretania, which leaves here on Wednesday, has an average speed of 23.87 knots. The Inflexible, it is claimed, can keen up a pace of more than 26 knots. The warships will leave here next Friday morning.

See Wedk aiQ :&fln(2imI3)(BiP(2j9s

21Mo Snlllk anmcfll CotHtomi Mnxtoires.

GOES POISON ROUTE

(American News Service) North Adams, Mass., Oct. 5. Despondent over the fact that he had been or was liable to be discharged from the army because of dissipation, Lieut. O. W. Baird of Beaumont, Tex., of the recruiting corps, stationed at Springfield, took poison and died in the North Adams hospital.

SUFFERING ENDED

The Silk and Cotton Mixed Goods have become one of the favoiite textiles because the goods are net expeusive and are brought out in all evening shades as we41 as the staple colors, beautiful Jackard and Scroll flgurvs, the very fascinating Tussah effect and the high Radium finishes. The goods have a very attractive appearance and makes a most beautiful dress at a very sir-all cost- We will give the visitors of the Fall Festival a real treat by putting the lines of Seco, Tussina and Jackard out at prices that will send away happy customers. Read every item very carefully. Come ia and se the grand display and save from 10 to 20 per cent on KnoJlenberg's exclusive patterns. Sale Prices, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 27 in. plain radium finish Seco 35 cents yard. 27 in Jackard Dot Radium finish Brazil, 35 cents yard 27 in. Tussina, the Rajah effect 35 cents yard 27-in. Tussina, Jackard figure 41 cents yard 27 in. Tussina Jackard figure 53 cents yard

Many patterns, too numerous to mention, on display in Silk Dress Goods Dept.

mmidPlcsimllixEiM

tm p trtri

L. H. Fine, Sells the Remedy that Cured Stomach Trouble of 14 Years. And best of all L. H. Fihe guarantees it to cure you or money back. Read this: "I have been a great sufferer for 14 years, everything I ate gave me heartburns. I have never been able to get anything that would give me any relief until a friend; of mine insisted) on my taking Mi-o-na. I took a 50 cent box and I believe I am entirely well." F. M. Bryant, Newman, Ga., June 5th. Mi-o-na is not a nostrum; it is the prescription of a celebrated physician who is a specialist in stomach diseases. One clever woman calls Mi-o-na the Sunshine Prescription because it changed her from a miserable, nervous dyspeptic into a bright, healthy, happy woman in a few weeks. Tnese little Mi-o-na tablets are surely wonder workers. They absolutely cure indigestion whether acute or chronic. They stop belching, gas In stomach, and heaviness, in a few minutes. Distress after eating vanishes as if by magic when one or two little Mi-o-na tablets are swallowed. Only 50 cents a box at leading druggists everywhere, and in Richmond by L. H. Fihe. Test sample free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.

Cured catarrh or mnnv hut Tna

breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 60c. Druggists.

Earlham Gossip Miss Sarah Addington.

In the absence of Prof. Hadley, of the department of mathematics at Earlham, Walter Tebbitts has taken in charge the three trigonometry classes of that department. Mr. Tebbitts. ,i senior, is majoring in mathematics, and is very efficient as a substitute for Prof. Hadley. Prof. Hadley, who is in Michigan, suffering from blood poison, is recovering, and is expected back in a fewdays. The senior class held a meeting yesterday at noon and elected the following officers: President Walter Bland. Vice president Orville Wright. Secretary Mary Gluys. Treasurer Ed Fisher. Assistant Treasurer Florence Maple. Marshal Walter Tebbitts. Assistant Marshal Florence Corwin. The juniors held a meeting at the same time and completed the election of last Fric'ay. Mr. Philip Bruner was elected marshal. Mr. Roy Conrad, athletic manager and Mr. Paul Furnas, yell leader. Mr. Howard Hunt of Richmond registered at th colloge yesterday.

The girls of the Boston public school are to have an opportunity of taking part in outdoor sports on the same terms as their brothers. Outdoor games and gymnastics will be made a part of the curriculum just as soon as playgrounds for girls can be fitted ) up. Baseball, basketball, running, jumping and all sorts of other games will be taught.

CRAB APPLES Just a few bushels for Jelly, Monday morning. Try a slice of our mild-cured

hams.

H. G. HADLEY.

NOTICE. I am now convalescent so that I can take care of office practice. Will not receive calls out of office. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall, 5-3t South 7th St.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Established 1851 You'll be Satisfied If you buy that watch, ring, bracelet or diamond of 0. E. Dickinson. Diamonds Mounted Watch Repairing

12 North Tenth St.

SeeNichoIson's Windows! The East one designed by Mr. Adam Feldman; the West one by Miss Marie E. Davis. Flying Air-ship in East window.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Display of Fa! MfiHHtoeiry will be continued throughout Fall Festival week. For those that haven't been so fortunate as to have seen the opening display are cordially invited to call durinj this week. Special Prices on all Ostrich Plumes.

Mfs. Leflnn Birownn 6th and Main Streets

Making, selling or exporting of red

ginseng in or from Korea is now for-!

bidden, under fines of from ?. to $.V0 and confiscation of equipment to all parties except the Korean government or firms specially authorized by it. It is highly valued in the orient for

IF IT ISN'T AW EASTMAN, IT ISN'T A KODAK

Is our registered and common law Trade Mark and can not be rightfully applied except to goods of our manufacture. When a dealer tries to sell you a camera or films or other goods not of our manufacture under the Kodak name, you can be sure that he has an inferior article that he is trying to market on the Kodak reputation, and he also makes himself liable to suit by us for damages and injunction. ' ' . " -""' Are the only authorized dealers in Kodak goods in Richmond.

ROCHESTER, N. V.

medicinal use J

VI'.