Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 335, 10 October 1909 — Page 5

TOTS RICHMOND PALULDIUil AAD SUK-lfiUGBAM, 8UM)AY, OCTOBEB tO, 1009.

FAGS FIVE.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK Monday Mr. John P. Howard will give a recital In the evening In the St Paul's Episcopal ransn nouse. Mrs. Charlei Kolp's dancing; class meets In the Odd Fellow's hall. The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Anna Heitbrink at her home on North Twentieth street. Mary P. Thomas V. C. T. U. will tneet tn the afternoon in the dome room Of the Morrisson-Reeves library. The ladles auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. requests all members to attend the session to be held in the afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building. Tuesday A card party will be held fn the afternoon at the Country club ouse. Mr. John F. Howard will read Shakespeare's Hamlet at the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house. WednesdayA meeting of the Penny club will be held in the afternoon. Members of the Wednesday Card club will meet. Thursday Woman's Relief Corps trill meet In the post rooms at the court bouse. The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church will meet. N i A meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club will be held at the home of Miss Reba Stutson on South Thirteenth street. Friday The Tourist club will hold Its first meeting for the season. Jl j J ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. FRY. A prettily appointed euchre party was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Klute at her home on South Fourteenth street complimentary to her guest Mrs. Edward Fry of Las Angeles, Cal., who will return home Monday. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. Point euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. Sol Frankel and Mrs. Edward Cooper were presented with the favors. After the game an elaborate six o'clock dinner was served. Nasturtiums and roses were utilized in -appointing the table. The guests bidden to participate in the function were: Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Richard More, Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mrs. H. W. Townsend, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs.. Lon Cox, Mrs. George-Reid, Mrss Henry Kluter, Mrs, RdwarAJTry of Los Angeles, Mrs. Sol Frankel and Mrs. George Chrisman. ill FOR BUENOS AYRE8. - Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell will leave in about two weeks for W - A 1L A f nuenos iyre, ooum America, wnere they wilapend about four months. J J j MRS. GENNETT HOSTESS. Mrs. HehVy Gehnett will be hostess for a card party Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Country club house. All members are invited to attend. . As Mrs. Will Campbell is arranging to leave the city, Mrs. Gennett will have charge of the afternoon companies at me ciud nouse during October and November. j jt jl WAS A QUEST HERE. .., Mrs. David Parker of Milton, Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Keplinger and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Butler during the past week. J J J HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Susan Brownell of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Mrs. Rudolph Leeds during the Fall Festival returned home yesterday. jl j j HAVE GONE TO CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. John Shultz of South Ninth street have gone to Los Ange GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! A lady fram Minnesota writ: "As a result of using Danderine, my hair - lactose to fnat In lawgth." Beautiful Hair at Small Cost HAI troubles. like many other aiaaaaes. fcava been wrongly diagnosed and altogether aiauaderstooj. The hair itscll is net the thing te be treated, (or the reason that it la simply product of the scalp and wholly dependent upon Ita actio. The scalp is the Tery soil in which the hair la produced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the attention if results are to be expected, tt would do no earthly good to treat the stem ol plant with a view of making it grow and become more beautiful the soil in which the plant grown Rust be attended to. Therefore, the scalp tn wMelt haar grows must rocei vo the attention If are to expect It to grow and become mere beautify I. Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying np, or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar ceatditione.) The natural thing to do In either case, is to feed and replenish the aoil or scalp as the ease may be. and your crop win grow and multiply as nature intended it should. Known tan a Dandeiine ban moot wewda eat eWeot auson the hair gianee awd tissues of the eealp. It m ajto 4Hy rajneay ror hair aver tne ia similar ie we natural hair foods or Kouidn Of the scalp. It penetrates the pores ooiekly and the hair eooa shears the effects of its wendcrlully exhilarating an4 life-producing qualities. One 25-eent bottle is enough to convinee yon el ita great worth as a hair growing and hair beaut, faring remedy try I and ooo for yooraoif. MOW at all oVwrttete ta 1 Se,lMOetod 91X9 mm bottle. KT"T To ahow how quickly ViJ met, w will mnA m Ism am. Cat r pie free by return mat! to anyone who TMs( fWLree coupon to tne . S TJiSt oe ni?Mgn3. nti tjielf name and address and 10c W silver or stamps to pay postage.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

les, California, where they will make their future home. jS ji jS SHAKESPEARIAN RECITALS. Two enjoyable events for the week will be the recitals to be given In this city Monday and Tuesday evening by Mr. John F. Howard of Boston,' Mass., for the benefit of the Mar garet Smith Home for the A?ed. Both recitals will be, held In the St. Paul' Episcopal Parish house. Monday evening Mr. Howard will present Shakespear's Julius Caesar and on Tuesday evening Hamlet will be interpreted. The affairs will begin at eight-fifteen o'clock. Carriages may be ordered for ten o'clock. jl jl jl CO TO PITT8BURG. Dr. and Mrs. L, S. Mann of North Ninth street, will leave Monday for Pittsburg where they will attend the centennial celebration of the First Christian church to he held there this week. jl jl jl IS AT MUNCIE. Miss Opal Lovin went to Muncie, Ind., Saturday to visit friends and at tend the ball game. jl j jl ARE GUESTS HERE. Mrs. T. E. Booher and daughter Maurine of Lebanon, Mrs. John Howard of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Rhorer of Marion are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Armstrong of East Main street. j8 at HAVE BEEN VISITING HERE. Miss Bonnie Wills and Miss Anna Althaus left today for Greenville, O., after a few days visit with friends in this city. A GAY WEEK. The past week has been a notable one as a number of social functions bad been arranged for the Fall Fes tival, Wednesday, Thursday and Frl day. Thursday evening a banquet was held at the coliseum for visiting editors, the honor guests being Governor and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. After the banquet an informal dance was given for the officers of the Tenth Infantry. An orchestra furnished the dance music. The grand festival ball however was held Friday, evening. A large number djf persons attended. Jl J , CLUB NOTES WOMAN'S COLLEGIATE CLUB. A meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Reba Stutson, 50 South Thirteenth street. The program according to the year book will be as follows: "Edd&s and Sagas", Miss Edna Johnson. Leader of discussion, Miss Margaret Starr. J Jl TOURIST CLUB. The first meeting of the season for the Tourist club will be held Friday evening. "From Florence Into Spain" is the subject to be presented by Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. This will be followed by an incident of the summer related by the members. A fine will be imposed for each failure. The place of meeting will be announced later. J ji je CLUBS WILL MEET. A number of the clubs of this city will open the season's work this week. Several clubs which were to have met last week postponed their meetings on account of the festival. jl jl jl AFTERMATH SOCIETY. Mrs. N. C Heironimus will be hostess for the opening meeting of the .

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PHONE 1121 Aftermath society Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at her home, corner National and Central avenue. Mr. W. K. Bradbury will speak on the Development of the British Con stitution. af r r GADSKI RECITAL. The following is the program Ma dame Gadski will present at the Colise um, October 20th: Part I. Old English and French songs "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" Haydn "When the Roses Bloom," ..Reichardt "Menuet d' Eaaudet Yenes Agreable Prlntemps," 18th Century "Pbillls Hath Such Charming Graces." Young "The Lass With the Delicate Air". . Arnc Part II. "Ungeduld." Schubert "The Message" .Brahms "With a Water Lily," Orelg The Swan Bent Low," . .. .MacDowell Bird Raptures," ....Edwin Schneider "Zueignung," Richard Strauss Part III. "Traume." "Liebestod from Tristan and Isolde,' Wagner Mr. Edwin Schneider, Madame Gad' ski's accompanist, will appear in sev eral piano numbers. Jl Jl Jl WILL BRING MUSICIANS HERE. Loudon Charlton, the New York manager of the big operatic stars and other superior musical attractions, will, if. the series of artists' recitals he is attempting to arrange for resentation in the Coliseum here during the tutumn and winter, through the man agement of Mr. Edward Taylor, Is a success, bring further musical attrac tions to this city next season. In bringing to Richmond Madame Gadski on October twentieth, Lerner on De cember thirteenth and Bispham on Jan uary 19th, an opportunity is given the residents of Richmond to hear three of the most noted musicians of the day in their own town. The season tickets have been put at such a low figure in order that .everyone, so. desiring may .have the chance to take advantage of the presence of these celebrities in their own city to hear and see them. As stated from the beginning, if the subscription list Is not sufficient by the end of this week, the whole series will be declared off. All those desiring and Intending to take season tickets should communicate this week with Mr, Edward Taylor, either personally, or through the notices sent out. jl jl jl SPECIAL MUSIC. Special music will be rendered today at the First Methodist church by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorman. j9 ajfS e?4 MAY FESTIVAL CHORUS. Music lovers in this city seem de lighted to learn that Richmond is to have a May festival this year. The large chorus under the direction of Prof. Will Earhart will be composed of members of the May festivals formerly held here. No doubt the affair will prove very successful. 4S J Jt MISS TAYLOR HERE. Miss Bertha Taylor who attends the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music has been spending a few days here the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. jl j jl TO CINCINNATI. Miss Bertha Garver will return to Cincinnati today after a few days visit with her parents in this city. Miss Garver and Miss Marie Kaufman are attending the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 9s9 eK ,8 CLASSES ORGANIZED. The chorus and orchestra classes at the College of Music, Cincinnati, were organized Wednesday and Thursday and rehearsals for the first con cert began Immediately, Both bodies have been strengthened by the infusion of new material, and considerable enthusiasm was noticeable at the first meetings. The chorus has taken up fwo newly arranged works of Mr. Saar, director, "Der Nussbaum." Schumann-Sarr, and "An die Musik," by Schubert Saar. Henri Ern, director of the orchestra, offered to his charge for sight reading Delibes suite, "Sylvia." New works will be studied at the next rehearsals and an attractive program may be expected at the first public event In Music Hall to which music lovers will be invited. -Musical Courier. Miss Ruth Pelts who attends the College of Music is spending Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pelts of North Ninth street. Jl v J WAS SOLOIST. Mr. Lefoy Laeey was the soloist at the Woodworth-Mott; wedding. which was celebrated Wednesday evening of the past week at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott Mott, North Eleventh street. "Tery Klinjry. the floor." remarked a young man as the band played a popular walrx, Ifs Jolly hard to keep on your feet." A, , "Oh. then, yon a re trying to keep ou my recr. nre yoriT"staitl fcls partner. 1 thought at first It was accidental. Liverpool Mercury. " .

Music

MONGOLIANS MAY BE HEAR AZTECS California.! Tries to Trace the Coming of Mexican Tribe From" Asia.

KEY FOUND IN DIALECTS RECORDS OF NINETY-TWO INDIAN TONGUES SPOKEN IN CALIFORNIA HAVE ALREADY BEEN EXAMINED BY HIM. Berkeley. Cal, Oct 9. Although a majority of the Indians of California have been found to be unique so far as connection with tribes outside of the State is concerned, Profesor A- L. Kroeber. head of the department of the California University, has started work on the gigantic task of tracing the coming of the Aztecs, the famous Mexican Indian tribe, from Asia by the similarity of their dialect with that of an Indian tribe found near Los An gelea. .,;:; ' For many reasons the scientists have thought the famous Aztecs were related to the Mongolians and may have crossed from Asia thousands of years ago by the way of Bering Sea and thence wandered through the United States to the warmer climes of Central America, where they were found by Cortes and his Spaniards in the early part of the sixteenth century. The discovery of the Indian tribe with a similar dialect near Los Angeles by Dr. Kroeber, who Is an expert anthropologist and linguist, has aided materially in tracing the Astecs northward, and the work will be carried on with this end in view. Professor Kroeber correlated with hia work in tracing the lineage of the Aztecs the task of recording aU the languages of the Indians of California. This has been nearly completed, and he has found1 that the total number of distinct aboriginal idioms in California ts now about 135. He has records of ninety-two different Indian tongues spoken within the confines of the State. Of those of which no record has been made by the university, nearly all are extinct and forgotten. These comprise especially the dialects of the coast region of the southern halt of the State. Occasionally a few Indiana are still found who speak a language that has not been previously noted. Such a new dialect was only this month recorded by Professor Kroeber from the Sacramento Valley. It is likely that a few additional languages will yet be discovered, but in the main records have been gathered of all forms of speech that survive. The numerous languages faill into about twenty groups, known as families or stocks. All the dialects within one group show a certain similarity, but there is no resemblance whatever between one group and anotherOwing to the absence of historical records for more than a very short period, the similarities and differences between the various language furnish the best means of classifying the Indian tribes and of determining their relationships and) origin. In this way it has been ascertained that certain tribes of Humboldt and Mendocino counties have aprung from the same source as the Indians of Alaska and the Apache. a All of the Indian languages examined have been found to be much more developed than is commonly supposed. They all possess a vocublary of at least 5,000 words, and many show a complex grammar rivaling or surpassing that of Greek or Latin in Intricacy. None of the native tongues in this part of the world were ever written, and characters based on the Roman alphabet, but distinct from It, have haid to be devised for recording accurately. PHILADELPHIA IS PROUD OF PLANT (Continued From Page One.) those now in existence. The original tree that grew in Bartram's garden is no longer living, Iut its descendants which grow to a height of twenty or thirty feet with their beautiful white flowers, are not unlike the camellia Indeed, the tree is of the same natural family as tbe camellia and is well worthy of admiration. Post C is always a prize winner. The Fountain City old relics were not represented in the Mardi Gras parade, which Is regretted by all the members of the post. The boys of the post are under obligation to Win. Rossi ter and Norman Brown for the excellent music furnished the post during the smoker last Saturday. These two youngsters furnished the boys some excellent music on the piano and drams. The showing made by the poet la the Mardi Gras parade was indeed an agreeable surprise to most every member of the post, especially those participating in the event. At no time did post C contemplate winning a prize. The boys of post C wished to see everything in the Fall Festiva! a success and did everything in their power to help bring about the results accomplished. That la the reason why

T. P. A. Notes BY T. C. H.

A Modern

By Leon The wedding ceremony was set for hig noon and the invited guests began to assemble in the church at a quarter of one. Why come earlier, it is enough if the two families are there for the ceremony proper. - The priest was able to finish hia sermon without raising his voice to drown conversation. He compared not for the first time the union of the two to the nnton of Christ with the church. He congratclated them oa the happiness tn store for them to be one flesh and one soul in the ayes of the Lord, to see themselves surrounded, like a grapevine by its branches, by children and grandchildren, to grow old together, to live together in perfect harmony until they were to leave time for eternity. At a sign of the usher with tbe heavy silver chain the two young people stood up, went up to the altar, and fac to face with God, who punishes the smallest untruth, they swore to be faithful to each other In word, thought and deed "until death them did part." And the servant of the Lord with rals t-d hand ratified this solemn oath. In the meantime the guests begin to arrive in a current, which moves towards the church and fills the vestry to get a glimpse of the procession, to see the brie and groom sign the big books and to offer congratulations. Post C entered into the Mardi Gras parade, and never for a minute figured on carrying away a piece of the money. The members are feeling good over the results of their efforts. President Quigg Is on the sick list is. attending to duties at the factory under a great handicap. While at home sick all day Friday, the president arose from bis sick bed and joined th? boys in the parade, though compelled to ride in the buss with a few others who were disabled. Our president has the proper stuff within and is not going to be one of those who lags behind. The national treasurer of the T. P. A. paid during the month of September f 20,000 for death losses. Four policies were paid. Newt Jenkins, our oldest traveler, made a hit in the parade when he appeared in the costume dressed as an old Quaker traveler with his Quaker hat and duster and old time carpet bag. Newt entered Into the play with so much enthusiasm that he has not stopped dancing and prancing yet Newt is still one of the boys, even if tbe years are crowding upon him. Hubert Green, proprietor of the Glen Miller Transfer Co., helped the post materially in the parade by furnishing the depot buss for the use of tbe boys. This kind act on his part Is appreciated by the post's members. The pool and billiard tournament arrangements are completed and the committee in charge is ready to receive entries at any time. Every member of the post is eligible to eater and as the tournament is to be held on the handicap basis, no member need hesitate to enter on account of his playing ability. The affair Is to be played off the last week of October and any member desiring to enter will please hand his name and entrance fee to one of the committee, namely: Marcus Hasty. Henry Wooters or T. C. Harrington. , A large list of entries Is expected, judging by the talk going around the club rooms. The state officers will be In Richmond. Saturday, November , 1T!, and an all day rally for new members will be made at that time. Let every member scout around and look up some one eligible and report to Secretary Hasty at once, so the state officers and committee In charge can call on them and explain the beauties and advantages of T. P. A-Ism. There are several In the city who should be one of us. Let's make an effort to get them at that time. A smoker will be given in the evening to round up the day's work and everything possible will be done to make the day a red fetter one for Post C. Post C always takes care of her sick and infirmed and this was attested o when all the members either crippled Statue of Victor rr

Marriage

De Tinseau. "Oh. say dear friend, how pleasant U feels to be able to congratulate you on your daughter's wedding without any bidden doubt. He ts so good; he hat proved It. Why do you cry? Few mothers are aa fortunate aa you are. "How happy you look, dear! An! you are right. First, it makes yoo look better and then you have chosen well, indeed. I wish all youag girls might get a husband like yours, for you are sure of being loved. "You are really too fortunate, dear boy, much more than you deserve. Your bride is beautiful, talented and altogether charming. It Is no sacrifice to give np one's freedom when one has every guarantee of happiness, AU these phrases mean In plain English that it is a poor young girl who has married a very rich man. A wonderful carriage lined with silk and drawn by white horses draws u4 and the couple drive off on their wedding trip, just as a clerk In a dark office is engrossing the marriage contract signed the night before: "In case of a divorce the bride shall he entitled to an alimony of twentyfive thousand franca a year, no matte. whether she be the guilty party or not. but if she contract a second marriage tbe said alimony shall then and there cease." or sick were provided with a bus that they might be with the boys in tbe Mardi Gras parade and enjoy the evening along with the more active menir bers. That we must take care of our injured, look after our sick and cans for the oppressed of our organization is the creed of every T. P. A. tbe worli over. We must look after the living members in every manner possible. Was it a buck or was it a bus that was wanted' Wm. M. Butler was the only Cambridge City member to turn out with the boys in the parade. We had hoped to see every Cambridge City member of Post C. In attendance. Claims paid for indemnities to members during the month of September amounted to SUo.uxi.tX. Which, with the death claims make a total of 4.tMHki( paid to members during tbe past month. The national organization Increased Its membership 244 members during the last month. That was the total of new members accepted. Indiana furnished 24. North Carolina 31, Pennsylvania and Tennessee, Missouri 21. Illinois 24. We must keep everlastingly at it. Did you see the Buck? - J. B. Hegger appeared ta tbe parade dressed as he did when he traveled the old dusty road in search of orders. J. B.. In days gone by. was considered the best dressed man that traveled the road. Those were the good old days, to hear Hegger tell ItAmount of the relief fund, Oct. 1. was $M7.7S. The Benefit futld. $44.1JH.31. The Reserve fund. fl2!.H'I423. The Expense fund. 17,V!2.4.'l. The greatest tale is yet untold. Post C has many members that possess great minds. Some are possessed of minds that are extremely lnauguratlva. This later condition was the cause of all of Took's trouble. Tooker was on the hunt of an old time -bus. He was 'told one could be had at Fountain City one of the very old type That was the very thing wanted to put In the parade to haul the cripples. He called up Bro. Dwigglns of Fountain City, over the 'phone and Inquired If a bus could be obtained of a certain citizen of that thriving town. Dwigglns' imagination is somewhat keener than his sense of hearing and he understood "Took" exactly, although the machines of his factory had to be stopped to enable blm to do so. He arranged with "Took" ta bring the cherished prize to Richmond for the great sum of $1.00. That was cheap for a good old bus. Friday morning Tooker was told the conveyance was at Shirley's barn and a man was there awaiting his orders. C. O. Tooker, the man of all trades, hotHugo, By Rodin

WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT of Hand Painted CmV na, show lng new things that will certainly please you. Portraits In Oil. Water Color. India Ink and Sepia. Special attention will be given to picture framing. Hand colored post card for five cents each. Richmond Art Co., 14 X. 9TH STREET. "The Store for Things Beautiful.

footed to see the man from Fountain City. He met him at the front of tine livery barn. "Say pard" said oar country cousin, "that was the hardest Job I ever had; It took me just four hours to get the boy. but I landed htm all right after a chase around a fortyacre lot for all that time." Thaee what? asked Tooker. "Coma back and 111 show htm to you." and with that he led Tooker back to the rear and showed him a good sized- buck wtth plenty of age, but somewhat the worse for wear. Tooker Is accustomed to any sudden iar. but that killed him. There was his cherished baa In the shape of a buck. Dwtggtaa happened in t that time aurprtsed to find Tooker with a worried look and a vacant stare. "What's the matter?" asked Dwlggina. "Matter " said Tooker, "does that look like a bus? "I thought you said 'buck. Charlie, and here he Is, but let's keep thla quiet and I'll pay the $1.00 and ycu can open up a box of cigars to give the boys." That waa Dwigglns reply. The buck was conspicuous by his absence lu Use parade. ..Yea Ccn Dny. Sanpplliles AT Clem ThlsUclhivclte'o Drca Stcrc Phone 1445 415 It Cth St Mz& Icy Special Price ! C Richnond Feed Stcre, Phone 2190. ' 11-13 N.Wh nenry 17. Deader w FANCY GROCER niGb Grcde Coffees and Teas Caw. Cain St. and U Wajraw aw izai Esrtabllabcd 1S7I 7J.0 1 St AfCUXW1 Established 1081 You'll be Satisfied If yoa bay ttist tvetsb, ring, bracelet or Oa0. L P!ar,f?nc3a, ; .... " i x cf CatitcJ C 13. Ic3i. 17 EssS Rc9 Peitea. tTzrj fTrrJrj

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