Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 334, 9 October 1909 — Page 5

THE EICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELtGKAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909.

PAGE Five When Roosevelt Bade Peary Farewell EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 112!

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MISS RUTH BARTEL, H0STE83.

An informal company was given last evening by Miss Ruth Bartel at ber home on South Twelfth street, in honor of several guests who were here at tending the festival. The early part of the evening was spent in a' social manner. Luncheon was served. Later the guests attended the dance at the Coliseum. In the party were: Miss Lena Luddington, Misses Shyloh and Jeannette Van Meter, Miss Julia Boyd, Miss Helen Doney, Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer, Miss Hazel Bertsch of Cam bridge City. Ind.; Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Pearl Guernsey, Miss Mable Hase meier, Miss Mable Redrow and Miss Ruth Bartel. Messrs. Robert Crane, Huston Marlatt, Grant Fry. Everett McConoha. Roland Coate, Alden Marshall, Justin Roath, Frank Wissler, Mr. Roar of Shirley, Indiana and Mr. Ballenger, of Economy, Ind. J" J J DINNER AT THE WE8TC0TT. A dinner party was given last evening at the Hotel Westcott by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, in honor of their guests, Miss Susan Brownell of Cincinnati and Miss Pfafflin of Connersville. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsey Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. Dudler Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Miss Brownell, Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Miss Pfafflin and Mr. Erman Smith. Later in the evening the party attended the Fall Festival ball at the Coliseum. jM ji j QF LOCAL INTEREST. Miss Harriet Powerly is visiting friends in Richmond, Ind., having gone there to attend the Fall Festival. Indianapolis Star. J J J GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of South Whitley, Indiana, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Foster of North Seventh street ji ji ji WILL 8PEN0 SUNDAY HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris and daughter of Akron, Ohio, came today Bloated Stomach and Belching Cf Gas la Prevented by Using Charcoal,. Which Absorbs and Remove 8tomach Gases. This accumulation of gas in the stomach is caused in the following ways: 1. It may be swallowed in large Quantities during certain abnormal conditions of the stomach and foodtract. 2. It may be produced by decomposition of food in the alimentary system. 3. It is often evolved froijj changes of the mucous secretions themselves. 4. Transuded from the blood. 5. Regurgitated from the duodenum or first portion of the small intestines, and in some cases from a fistulous communication with the large intestine. 6. Gas of an extremely offensive kind is produced by the decomposition of a morbid growth In the stomach, such as cancer, ulcer, tumor, etc. 7. Some forms of food are more prone man otners to cause stomach gas, in eluding sugar, starch, beans, neas. etc To relieve the distressing symptoms of gaseous distension of the stomach, no matter what the cause may be. it has been found by numerous experi ments that the most reliable and vain able remedy is charcoal, which direct ly absorbs all gaseous substances in the alimentary system, besides oxidizing and destroying foul odors, and antiseptically cleaning the stomach and intestinal system from one end to the other as thoroughly as soap and water cleanses the skin. ine late Dr. Leared of England strongly advocated the use of willow charcoal in the form of lozenges for the alleviation of such stomach symptoms as indigestion, fermentation, decomposition and bloating, it has al30 been found extremely serviceable in relieving secondary fermentative changes in the large Intestine, when administered, in the form of an enema. In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges we have the very best form in which this great gas absorbent and purifier can be administered. They are composed of the finest willow wood, treated by a special carbonizing process, and after being compined with pure honey to render them palatable, they are compressed Into a lozenge, which is as agreeable to the palate as candy, and no one could possibly object to their taste. Go to .your druggist ad purchase, a package of these powerful little ab sorbents, which are capable of absorbing lOtf times their own volume In gases, but be sure to ask for Stuart "s Charcoal Lozenges, as there are numerous cheap and inferior substitutes and imitations cn the market, and it may be that you have given one of these minor brands a trial, and found that it, did r-pt give satisfaction; If so. don t fail torjry Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges .as thflr superiority and the vast difference between them and the others will be so strongly marked and sd striking, that you will ever afterward decline, all substitutes and insist oa having this pre-eminently superior braiy irt's Charcoal Lozenges at all dnSd Ssts. 2.1 cents a box. i r us your name and address, and! .r 1 . ..fa" . mm iny return mall. Address r . A. . u. W ouk Du,min5, warM,cn O. WMt O. .. A . - , J 1 i

to spend Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. c MISS GAAR'S GUEST. Miss Hester Thompson of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Mary Gaar, at her home on East Main street. Miss Thompson came over to attend the Fall Festival. J J J RETURNED TODAY. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk and son, Ralph, Junior, of Indianapolis, re

turned home today after having spent a few days in this city attending the festival. j jl j A GUEST HERE. Miss Margaret Cunningham, of New Castle, Indiana, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ammon of South Twelfth street for a few days. VISITING FRIENDS. Miss Fisher of Ndblesville, Ind., is spending the week-end with friends and relatives in this city. MRS. MARTIN RETURNS. Mrs. Eunice Porterfield Martin of Lafayette, Indiana; who has been at tending the Fall Festival, returned home today. J J & RETURNED HOME TODAY. Mrs. Kinsella has returned to her home in Logansport, Indiana, after spending the week in this city the guest of Mrs. D. C. Scott. FOR MRS. EDWARD FRY. Mrs. Edfward Klute entertained with a card party this iafternoon at her home, 200 South Fourteenth street in honor of her guest, Mrs. Edward Fry of Los Angeles, California. J J WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brawley of New Madison, Ohio, returned home today after a pleasant visit with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Brawley came to attend the Fall Festival. 1 - J9 j ENTERTAINS WITH LUNCHEON. Mrs. W. S. Hlser entertained with a luncheon this noon at her home on South Thirteenth street, compliment ary to Miss Anna Moore. J J jH CLUB NOTES ATHENAEA LITERARY SOCIETY. Mrs. Joseph H. Kinsey was hostess for the opening meeting of the Athenaea Literary society Friday afternoon at her home on North Seventh street. The president, Mrs. Eliza Wilson presided at the session. A short talk was given by Mrs. Wilson who said in part that women's clubs not only broaden women but also assisted in bringing about better civic conditions. She also urgod that club members cooperate in every movement for the benefit of the community. A number of other Important matters of interest to club women were discussed. A poem was given by Mrs. Sarah Stutson. Mrs. Dickinson cave an in. terestlng reading. Roll call was re sponded to with original rhymes and jingies. a number of them being very clever. The next meeting will be held Friday afternoon, October twenty-second. The Athenaea Liter ary society is one of the best known organizations of this city. jl W. C. T. U. MEETS. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas, W. C. T. U. will he held Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the dome room of the Morrissou-Reeves library. All members are urgel to be present as reports from the dele gates who attended the state con vention held recently in Muncie, Ind., win be given at this time J J j STATE FEDERATION OF CLUSS. The third annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Women's clubs will be held at the Commercial Athletic club. South tend. October twenty-sixth, seventh and eightb. On Tuesday evening the opening session will be held. Miss Helen Boswail of Boston, will deliver au address on "The Club Woman's Responsibilitv in tne community. The program is a3 J follows: On Wednesday evening, October twenty-seventh, Mrs. Helen Henotin. of New York, will deliver an address on "The Responsibility of the Cub Woman .toward the Dependent Girls of the State." The South Bend club will be at home to delegates aad board of man agers on Tuesday, Octobev twentysixth, from three to six o'clock at the Progress club rooms. On Tuesday, October twenty-sixth, the following meetings will be held at Progress club rooms: 10:00 A. M. Meeting of the executive committee. 10:30 A. M. Meeting of board of directors. 11:00 A. M. Meeting of council. The presidents of all clubs belonging to the State Federation are members of the council. Committee on credentials In session ai rrogress club rooms from 10 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.

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will report at headquarters and regis ! - as soon auer arnvai as possible. Credentials should bo rrsntxi jsnlsto r : eany as possible. The visiting card of each delegate

and alternate mu3t be attached to the

credential card. A copy of receipts for dues of your organization for 1009-10 to the Staia Federation must be presented by each delegate to the credential committee. Resolutions to be offered should be placed before the chairman of resolutions committee, Mrs. Stella Meeker, of Crown Point. Indiana, on or before October 26. Please have this notice printed in your local papers, end kindly see that all club women are informed, and urged to attend the convention. Mail and telegrams may be addressed to Annual Convention. Progress Club. Madame Gadski will give a concert at the Conservatory of Music on Monday evening, October 25. Very cordially, FRANCES C. MAJOR. President. CLEMENTINE WEISERT. Corresponding Secretary. Several club women of this city arc expecting to attend. J v Jt DORCAS SOCIETY MEETS. The Dorcas society will meet Mon day afternoon with Mrs. Anna He brink at her home on North Twen tieth street. jC WILL GIVE SUPPER. The members of the Second Presby ienan cnurcn win give a supper Wednesday evening, October twen tieth, in the church dining parlors. LADIES AUXILIARY. The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Monday afternoon tnree o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. build ing. All members are urged to at tend as important business matters will be considered at this time. SYMPATHY. A man recently died from sympathy it is aingtit to be sympathetic, but some people carry their sympathy too lar. We always sympathize with the woman wno has to do a big washing without rub-a-lac. Still one should not waste sympathy on any one who does not know a good thing when they see it. rell your grocer you want rub-a lac and do not accept a substitute A SECOND ROMANCE James M. Barrie, Playwright Plans to Acquire Another Wife. TO DIVORCE FIRST ONE (American News Service) London, Oct. 9. A second romanc in the life of James M. Barrie, the noc elist and playwright, will become nub lie if he wins the suit for divorce he has instituted against Mary Ansell uarrie, nis mends say today. They tea a story of love, almost naternal developing into the kind that novels are written about. According to the latest story, Barrie, if successful, will marry Miss Pauline Chase, the beauti ful actress, who has been regarded as the adopted daughter of the Barrie's. There is no suggestion that Mr. Bar rie brought the suit against his wife to pave the way for a second marriage. Dut it is affirmed that a second mar riage will nevertheless follow the suit. It also developed for the first time today that the author in his complaint names a young broker, Mr. Cannan, who is not yet 2, years old. Miss Chase made her first hit in New York as "The Girl in the Pinl; Pajamas." Then she came to Eng land and has been looked upon as the adopted daughter of the novelist. fan coias are quickly cured by r'oiey s Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co. SHOWS AN INCREASE (American News Service) Washington, Oct. 9. Imports into the United States from the Philippine Is lands under the new tariff law. show an increase of more than 100 per cent according to a report issued today by the bureau of statistics of department of commerce and labor, covering the eight months ending with AugusL The total value of merchandise in the Philippines in August, lono. compared with August. 190S, shows an increase of $1, 000,01 S. The Philippine exports in August last year, were fSH319; the imports of August this year were $1,821,138. SUNDAY OUTING EXCURSIONS Over Pennsylvania Lines, October 10. Round Trip from Richmond to New Castle. 75c; Middletown. S5c; Anderson. 90c: Elwood. Sl.oO: k'nb,n Loran snort 11.50. T v- ... - - -a. 7-S-9 . When completed the new Whit - itr, . v. i " Kun largest vessels afloat, being 800 feet long over all by niaety-two feet beam.

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The Sunday School Commentary , SERMON, OCT. 10, BY REV. D. At. STEARNS.

Ttie uvu i.ifai events of tbis chapter ire Paul tpstifyinj; before the Jewish council and his being sent to Felix, rue governor of Caennrea. The chie; i-aptaiu. having rescued him from thtJerusalem mob and having given him permission to speak to them from th stairs before being taken into the castle, was greatly perplexed when, after n time of great silence and patient .'isteniug. the multitude suddenly became full of frenzy because of somethins be said. As Paul bad spoken in Hebrew the chief captain knew not what he had talked about nor what stirred them so. lie was about to extort from the prisoner by scourging the reason of their outcry when Paul told him he was a Roman citizen. Paul's first utterance drew forth a rebuke from the high priest and a command to smite him on the mouth. Jesus was probably smitten thus (John xviii. 2j. but hy answered meekly. Paul not so meekly sit llrst. Perceiving that soaie of those present were Pharisees and some Sadducees, Paul acknowledged himself a Pharisee, and said, "Of the hope and resurrection of the dead I am called in question." for the Raclducees say that there is no resurrection, neither angel nor spirit, but the Pharisees confess both (verses 0, S). This led to a strife between the two parties, the Pharisees takiii? Paul's part and crying: "We find no evil in this man. Let us not fight against God." The strife between the two parties was so great that ajrain the chief captain was compelled to rescue Paul from them by force and bring him into the castle. Can you wonder that the church as seen by the world today does not draw men to God through Jesus Christ? All sorts of religion. Trinitarian and Unitarian, :alvinist and Armenian, post-millennial and pre-mil lennial. are In the eyes of the world just so many opinions of men. one a good as another and none good for much, for whero is He seen who has all power in heaven and on earth, the Righteous One, the Prince of Peacewill such religion ever win the world to Christ? The Scriptures do not so teach us. but God has a plan which He has revealed to us in His word, and every purpose of His shall be performed (Isa. xiv, 24). Verse 11 is certainly a light above tbe brightness of the sun in the midst of the surrounding darness, not simply the darkness of the natural night, but the spiritual dark ness of the times. "Tue Lord stood by him," and be never could force i it. Hear him as after man v va rs when be felt that the time of his departure had really,, come, be sa;s.

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. TOPIC. iiow can we tieln our ruutm 1 Ex. xvli. d-13. The life of the pastor of a church to day is oue of so many and complex duties that he needs all the belp that the church can give him and is espe cially eucouraged when the youtig peo ple come to bis assistance, xhow theii appreciation of bis labcrs and lend a hand to make them more effective. What helps one pastor may only annoy another. Therefore, before Endeavorers can help their pastors, tbey must study their dispositions and environmeats, so tbat tbey can exercise judgment in all that tbey do. factors are human. Tbey Lave hearts. 'They bare feelings. They need beip and eocuuragemeut as well as those to whom tbey try. by the grace of God. to administer these same things. Some general principles may here be noted. A realization of the tremendous la bors and burdens that rest upon a pastor's shoulders is aa absolutelv necessary requirement ia the helping of pastors. Many treat their work lightly. They look upoo tbe ministry as one of easiest professions. Their idea Is that about all he bas to do is to talk twk-e oa the Sabbath day and that" no preparation is required for that T.be facti r.tia.t the members

'The l' iiI u u i.'.ib iui-und strength ened me" (II liiu. is. 17; "Be good cheer. Paul."" Imagine. If yo: can. the events of tbe past day two and pi't yorcrsr-lf lu Paul's pHo and say what su?h a visit from th Lord Jesus and ueh word miv.h mean to you. Wnt Paul beginning t see thdt perhaps lila eun-Ing to .lerus lem was a mistake, to ay tbe lea and tbat he bad brought all tbis m himself by not beedlng the voice v tbe Spirit and the conn! of his In-eth ren, and was he east down and dls coura?ed? Well, here Is hisi blessed Lord, who loves fo the uttermost anf to the end. the me who :ild to Sloioi Peter: "Verily, verily, I say unto you the cock Khali not criw till thou bus denied me ihrlce. lt not your heart be troubled." Oh. lie is so ful! of compassion: He knows ua thorough; and loves us notwithstanding all the sin and weakness He pees in us. What ever may hare been your failure, dear reader, if you are truly Ills and dr really desire to pleaj-e lifm, He is sav lng to yon. "P.e of good cheer!" Con siJer the other live pl.-u-e where Jesus and Ile only. i;sed this particular word, one word In the ;reek (Matt ix. 2. 22: 5v. 27; Mark x. i:t; John v 33). and whether you are utterly heip less physically, or your life seeim surely grins from you. or you think you will perish, or you can't see any thing, or your trials seem too great. He Is saying. 'T,e of good r!)er." The mob mlsht howl and the re ligiou3 ones contend, bnt the Lord In heaven had heard Paul testify to Him If by word and deed we are tstifyln:-

or Hi ai. then it is trulv "he work o' the Spirit ia ns (John jr. 2C). Paul is assured tbat he must benr witness ai Rome also, ns he had desired. "Tb Lord will fulfill the desire of them that fear II im" (Ps. ctIv. 19). "IVlight thyself In the Lord, and He shall give thee the desires of tblne heart" (Ps. xxxvii. 4 1 this verse is ssoi enousrh for a lifetime. Put let look further. During the nisbt Paul re ceived these assurances from the Lore Himself: In the morning his sister' son brings blm word that more thnr. forty men have sworn that thoy wi!l neither eat nor drink till tbey have killed him. God nnd the devil, ne that sittetb in tbe heavens shall laugh the Lord shall have them in derision I wonder bow long they fasted ere they discovered the vanity of their oath and purpose Paul did not dis regard their purpose, but through the boy made it known to the authoritie and then rested In the Lord to work out His purpose, part of which wa evidently to send him to Caesarea. H. DOYLE. oi uo . ..! u.'u as ministers and noue are so poorly paid But people say. "The miuUter should not think of money. Christ never said so. He declared tbat the "worker is worthy of bis meat Moreover, if because of tbe Insignificance of bis salary hi comparison to bis real needs and. as is usual, its irregular payment the minister comes to owe a few debts the cry goes up that be is no good because be does not pay bis debts and often some of those to whom he is indebted owe pew rent to tbe church of which be is the pastor, and the church cannot pay him because they do not pay it. Ministers are men. They should, like other meu. be paid what they are worth. Tbey should be paid promptly. Wbea tbat day comes few will ever be ia debt cr have to worry over making "both ends meet Tbe church a ad tbe world, as well as tbe minister, will reap the results, for be will then be able to give to them the service of a clear, un worried mind, and tbe result will soon be apparent. Christian Kudeavorers. when older and richer, bhoakl bear these facts in mind. Tay your at m a living salary. I'ay it promptly, as you agree to do in calling blm, and you will help him aad help- your church aud the world at

Anty Drudge Invited to Take an Automobile Ride. Miss 5ptc-a-spzn(joyfuUy) "Hello Anty Drudge! Come take a ride with me!" Anty Drudge "My! An automobile! How extravagant." Miss Spic-a-tpan "No. I earned this with my painting. And I do all my own housework. This is washday, but I was through by 12 o'clock. That Fels-Naptha you told me of is like sunshine on a rainy day. Why, the hanging out is the hardest part of my washing.' If time is money, Fels-Naptha will save you money and lots of it every washday. Perhaps you don't consider your time is worth money. But your coal is, and your clothes arc, and you certainly value tyour health. Fels-Naptha saves your coal or other fuel because it cleanses your clothes in cool or lukewarm water, with no need for a hot fire to heat water or boil your clothes, either in summer or winter. It saves your clothes because there is no boiling to weaken their fibre and no hard rubbing to wear holes in them. - It saves your health because it takes all the back-breaking work out of washday and removes the danger of catching cold from overheated room or steaming suds. Aren't these things worth saving? If you think so, get Fels-Naptha and use it according to directions on the red and green wrapper.

large. If some people with false estimates of a minister's diilie timid go with one in his work for one week tbey would certa' have a change of mind two sen?. loli require hours of preparation, to be preached to tbe same peopie Sabba;b after Sabbath for years, in additiou to at least eue mid week lecture, the sick to be visited, tbe dyius to le comforted, tbe dead to be buried. I he bereaved to be comforted after the death of loved ones. He goes with the puyician. continues with tbe undertaker and mill continues his vUitinsc after Uth ure dune. Many other burdens of Mir row rest upoo biiu through the adveritles and trials vf his people. The l'ruiet:int church ban no confession 4 L but Protestant ministers nevertbelers have mauy secret burdens a ltd trials intrusted to them. And to wbotu huld those In trouble go but to their pastor? Who are more sympathetic? Who more willing to help in tluie of need? Tie world, too. makes many demands upon tbe minister. So lass of luen do more beyond their bounds of labor than the Christian minister. A man may sbuu a church aud a pastor duriug bis days of health, but when dying be wants one. He may have never darkened church door, but when be dies his family wants .1 minister at the funeral service, and be goes. No ooe says "He is not a member of my church" and Jeclines. it is a part of his larger ministry which In Christ be owes to all men. There are jh complaints meant by these statements. Such things are the duties of tbe minister, and be does them for Chrhn's sake and the love of his work. Tbe last profession on earth a yonng man should choose is to uilnmtrr on lew his heart' one ueire i to erforn tbvwe tlutie Nor doe tbe pr.teaional earnest enter into bU work. M in intern heeoex "'3' .--L'Tl.r ieo- aii-

THE GREAT

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA O. Saturday, October th SUGAR SPECIAL A ctsrrecUea in Friday's advcrtlMBBcmt of tkto papr

10 Pounds of Dest Sonar

DELIVERED with a 25c parchese of Tea, Coffee, Spices, Daking Powder or Estract. 25 STAMPS with a pound of Coffee at ...... 25c 35 STAMPS with a half pound can A. P. Baking Powier 25c

1215 Try It. Oar A. &

enter Wan minti n.ttpaiur into ait their trou hies am sarrowa. And bow may 13 storm be helped ia all tbe burdens of uil pit and pastoral labor? Realize tbat he. too. needa comfort and encouragement, and thereby belp blm. Give him your cordial friendship. Ik

your pastor. Tbe ministry la a lonely profem'on. lie la nim-b in public and! much in company, and yet bla heart Is lonely. Many hold aloof from blm and wbeo he i about are constantly on the "an Ion neat. Treat blm as you would ay other Christian man and you will bHp hi in. BIBLE READINGS. Matt. 1. 1-10; xll V.: Rom. it. 30-W; Act vl. 1-7: I, cv. Cor. I. 1-14; xiL 23: II Tim. Iv. V12: lleh. . 19-3. -Gatfccr Up tfca Crumb." The Junior 01 the United MetbwlUC Society of Christian Kndeavorer. Portsmouth. England, know the value of small girt. They have a farthing fund and collected nt year more than 5.000 fanning. r They gave 9TA to an rphai home. paM nne-balf tb coat of a day lu tbe country for ferry poor children, breakfasted KM eblldrett at Christ ma. Best parcels of gToeetir to every home represented at that breakfast and supplied coal to a number at poor p'-epi. Sir. F. G. Fritz. OneonU. N. T, writes: "My little elrl was great?? benefitted by taking Foley's Orlno Laxative, and I thirk It Is the best remedy for cob at 'pat ion aad liver trouble. Foley's Orlno Laxative to mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual c oast i patio a. A. O. Luken A Co. Paris has a store devoted exclusively to tbe sale of the arceaaoriea of aerial flight. Granulated for 727 Uatta Street P. CcSee ct IZclb