Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 350, 25 October 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IOXDA1, OCTOBER S3, 19O0.

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HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Mrs. Chris Uchtenfels gave a Hal-i lowe'en party Saturday evening at her home on South Eighth street. The rdotns were attractively decorated appropriate to Hallowe'en. Cards were played at two tables. Mrs. George Pille and Mrs. Lichtenfels were presented with the favors. At the close or the affair the hostess served a dainty lunch. The guests were Mrs. George Pllle, Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels, Mrs. John Maag, Mrs. Henry Kamp and Miss Vic Thomas. ji je ji ,'. ' GAVE A DINNER. , Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Harris entertained with a dinner party Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Harris and little son Byron Harris. J J J M'ELH ANY-BLUE. Mr. Earl McElhany and Miss Essie Blue were married last evening at seven o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, 248 South Fourth street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Cook Graham of the Fifth Street Methodist church. Only a few friends with the relatives wera In attendance. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white. After the ceremony a luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. McElhany will reside in this city. Their numerous friends .extend hearty congratulations. j$ jit jfi WILL GIVE MUSICAL. A musical will be given Tuesday evening at the Third Methodist church. The program as recently published will be presented at thi time. All are cordially invited to attend. EVENING PARTY. ' A particularly pretty .table fancy was shown at an informal evening party where the supper served was "en buffet," says the Housekeeper. Lighted jack-o'-lanterns were placed on the sideboard and a large weirdlyshaped Japanese lantern hung from the chandelier directly over the dining room table, which, however, had no lights upon it. The table was round and was covered with a bright yellow cloth. Two large brass platters were placed at one end of the table with a proper distance between them to give them "the effect' of being big 'round eyes, A large round cake iced with pistachio frosting filled the center of each platter, while a rim of small white cakes outlined them prettily. The, "nose" was another round dish filled with little round nut sandwiches and the "mouth' was a half moon of small round brass dishes filled with fruits, bonbons, nuts and so forth. Each feature was outlined by bittersweet vine and the effect was as novel as It was charming. Having the features not too close looked best. A pretty table for Hallowe'en can be planned by having the table bare with big doilies cut from scarlet material in the shape of maple leaves. For a center piece a dish or bowl of highly polished fruits looks most dainty, draped with the airy clematis. Little crook-necked squashes, hollowed out, make delightful little horns of plenty to fill with bonbons or candied fruits, while apples and oddly shaped potatoes will serve nicely for candlesticks, having the candles colored red, green or yellow. j j j MISS MARKLEY ENTERTAINS. Miss Anna Markley entertained at her home, north of the city recently with a masquerade surprise in honor of her sister. Miss Nellie Markley. Games and music were the features of the evening. A luncheon in several courses was served. Those present were: Miss Lottie Noltie, Miss Lucy McEldowney. Miss Ebbie Veregge, Miss Marie White, Miss Pearl Rigor, Miss Trusla Williamson, Misses Anna and Nellie Markley, Messrs. Charles Veregge. Charles King, Albert Puthoff, Howard Jefferies, Mont Nonls, Charles Puthoff. Warner Railsback and Frank Quigley. . ORCHESTRA MET. Th Richmond Symphony orchestra met yesterday afternoon for the purpose of organization. The organizaCaffeine in coffee is a direct poison to the nerve centres of many highly organized persons. It produces all sorts of disorder, from stomach troubles, palpitation of the heart, kidney affection, etc., up to more intricate nervous troubles, such as paralysis. The way to keep well is to leave off coffee and use Postum, which is a direct rebuilder of the nerve centres. "There's a Reason." Sure and well defined improvement in health will follow this course, as can easily be proven by any person who values health enough to make a trial.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

Club Meetings jor Today Olive Branch Bible class of First English Lutheran church meets this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nubaum, at their home on North Eleventh street. Mrs. Erie Reynolds is entertaining the Magazine club. Miss Kelsey is hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club at her home on North Thirteenth street. The Dorcas society is meeting with Miss Alice Knollenberg at her home on South Fourth Street. Mrs. Harry Penny Is entertaining the Criterion club at her home on South Tenth street. A candy making demonstration, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church will be given this evening at the church. The Oratorio society of Earlham college will meet this evening in Lindley hall. tion will no doubt become one of tho best in this part of the country. Next spring the orchestra will assist with the May festival. As there are no players in the city for certain instruments, it will be necessary to secure these in Chicago. It is probable that members of the Theodore Thomas orchestra, which organization has appeared in this city several times, will be secured to fill these vacancies. About fifty persons are members of the orchestra. Professor Will Earhart is the director. The following persons attended the practice yesterday: First violins Prof. J. F. Thompson, Prof. Hicks, Mrs. J. W. Outland, Everard Knollenberg, Clifford Piehl, Mrs. Ada Dennis, Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick. Second violins Clarence Runge, Paul Garner, Charles Ward, Marguerite Hasemeier, Otto Williams, Judge Boggs and Fred Rossiter. Violas Joe Peltz. Walter Runge. Double Bases Prof. Woods, Ben Myers. Trombones Lewis King, Blaine Edwards, E. K. Cause. Oboes Roscoe Watson, Paul Druley. Flutes Harry Lontz, Kenneth Foulke. Horns Charles Groce, Herbert Vore, John Connolly, A. W. Foster. Cellos Hubert Smith, Herbert Meyer, Clark Myers. Clarinets Henry Runge. Ralph Peterson. Bernhardt Knollenberg, Roland Nusbaum. Cornets H. Mikesell. Taylor Ferrel, Eric Sudhoff, Robert Wilson. Bass Tuba Rudolph Weisbrod. Drums and percussion Paul E. White. Tympanie Howard C. Hunt. ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahret and daughter Miss Lucile had as their week-end guests Mr. Leo Soahr of Xenia, Ohio and Mr. Byron Alvard of New York city. Saturday evening a dinner was given in honor of the guests. j j IS IN THE CITY. Mrs. Justin Leroy Harris of Chicago is in the city for a visit with her sisters, Misses Bessie and Bertha Whitridge of South Eighth street. j AT ATTICA: Mr. Orville Brunson spent Sunday with his parents in Attica, Indiana. Saturday he attended the EarlhamButler football game at Indianapolis. HALLOWE'EN FROLIC. Miss Alta Stevenson entertained with a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at her home on South Fifteenth street. The bouse was beautifully decorated appropriate to the occasion. Games and music were features of the evening. A Hallowe'en lunch was served to eighteen guests. CLUB NOTES WILL GIVE DEMONSTRATION. Mrs. Melville will demonstrate candy making this evening at the Grace Methodist church. She is being brought here by the Ladies Aid society. No admission is asked and a cordially invitation is extended to all. The hours are from seven-thirty to nine o'clock. J J GUILD WILL MEET. The St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the church. All members are urged to be present as arrangements will be completed at this time for a Hallowe'en supper to be served at the Parish house Wednesday evening. j . CLUB MEETING. All members of the Country club are requested to attend the meeting to be held Tuesday evening at the club house. js -j J MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. Omar Chase will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of First Methodist church, Wednesday afternoon at her home, 219 North Twentieth streetMembers are psked to attend. . v : ' LEFT TODAY. Mrs. W. H. Middleton, who will represent the Aftermath society, and Miss Reba Stutson, who -will represent the Domestic Science society.

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and Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of the Art Association, left today for South Bend where they will attend the Convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The Ladles Atd society of Third Methodist church will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Bailey at her home on Ridge street. The society meets each Wednesday afternoon. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. The members of the First Presbyterian Sunday school have arranged for a Hallowe'en frolic and party to be held at the, church, Tuesday evening, October twenty-sixth. NEWLY ORGANIZED CLUB. Mrs. Charles McGuire was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of a newly organized bridge whist club at her home, 19 South Eighteenth street. The game was played at four tables. jt . BRIDGE PARTY. The usual Tuesday afternoon bridge party will be held this week at the Country Club house. All members are invited to be present. HALLOWE'EN DANCE. The Wednesday Evening Assembly will give a dance Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. The affair will be in the nature of a Hallowe'en party. j , s WILL GIVE SUPPER. An oyster supper will be given Wednesday evening at the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house by the St. Paul's Guild. The hours are from six until eight o'clock. The public is invited to attend. TO HOLD MEETINGS Several Churches Are to Conduct Union Evangelical Services. THE FIRST IS THIS EVENING For the purpose of holding a series of evangelistic meetings the East Main Street Friends, Baptist, Second Presbyterian, Reid Memorial, United iM-ethren and the First' M.' E. churches of this city have united and will conduct the services during the different weeks following at the various churches named. The meetings will open at the First M. E. church this evening and will be in the nature of Gospel services, illustrated by stereoi)ticon views and song. Mr. Leroy La cey will sing at the church this evening and the pastor, the Rev. R. J. Wade, will deliver an address at 7:30 o'clock on the subject "Christian Life Begun." The following program will be observed during the week: Monday, 7:30 p. m., "Christian Life Begun." Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., "The Christian Life Crowned." Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., W. II. M. S. at Mrs. Omer Chase's, 219 North Twentieth street. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Brotherhood address, "Satan Met and Conquered." Thursday, 7:30 p. m., "What Saving Sinners Cost the Savior." Friday, 7:30 p. m., "Dreams and Duties." Wellington's Self Control. One of the best stories of self control is told of the Duke of Wellington, who in the peninsular campaign was sitting at breakfast with Picton and other officers Just before the engagement. Orderlies were riding up to the tent every few minutes with news of the steady approach of the enemy. The duke did and said nothing, but by tbe knitting of his brows was supposed to be deep in thought. Presently he turned to his companions and said: "Was your egg well cooked. Ticton? Mine was abominable." The "Iron Duke" was not careless of the issue of the battle about to be fought, but had made his arrangements long before and knew exactly bow the enemy would advance and how to counteract it. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cannot be had with cosmetics. They don't go deep enough. A clear skin without blotches or pimples can he had only with pure blood. Certainly a prescription that cures even the worst cases of blood disease, clears up eczema and scrofula and cures inflammatory rheumatism and catarrh will produce a rosy complexion. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound has for fortv years been known as the most powerful of all alteratives or blood purifiers. There has never been a case of blood-poison teven syphilis or -skin disease that it could not cure. Thousands of women take it regularly to keep their blood healthy and their complexion clear. It is purely vegetable and harmless. It was orginally the prescription of Dr. A. B. Simpson, who was one of the most celebrated physicians of the middle west. Inflammatory rheumatism catarrh, scrofula, eczema, pimples, erysipelas and all troubles arising from impure blood yield to it readily. Sold at $1 per bottle- at all drug stores.

Want Divert Immigration of Jews

Jacob H. Schiff, the New York banker, who is planning to divert the Immigration of Jews into the interior of the country through Galveston. Texas. The project was started just before the panic of UtoT, but operations were suspended. Mr. Schiff, who gave half a million to the work when it was first organized, is now personally at the head of the committee, which Is push ing the work along. In the next ten years, it is said, :m,nk Jewish immigrants can be established firmly in the Industrial communities scattered throughout the southwest. A systematic advertisement of the benefits of entering the United Sates in the interior will be carried ou in Europe.

Colonel John Sneed's Conversations on Domestic Problems Copyright. 1909. by C S. Yost. V. Getting on In the World "TrES. that's all right. Bill." said f Colonel Sneed to his son-in-1 1 law as they smoked their after dinner cigars; "that's all right. I'm mighty glad to bear you've been promoted and got a raise. I'm mighty glad to see you climbin' up the ladder of success. I like to see a man witb ambition and pluck and ginger, and I glory in your spunk, my boy: 1 certainly do. But you haven't been home much of evenin's, lately, have youV" "No, colonel. 1 haven't. Work's been pretty heavy the last few months, nud It's kept me at the office almost every night. I don't like that part of it much, but a fellow's got to bustle if he gets along in the world these days." "Uh, huh: That's about the way I'd sized it up. aud. as I was just tellin you, I like to see that kind of a spirit in a youug mau; but. son. if government bonds were quoted at uiiiety-six and a man was to go arouud town buyin' all be could get at a dollar teu what would you think of him?" "I'd think he was a fool, of course." "Uh. huh! So would I. So would everybody. I don't reckon there's auy - thing better than government bonds. They make the . finest kind of waddin' for a; safe deposit box, j and as works of - art they're mighty i hard to beat, but : any man who pays more than the market price for 'em Is a bigger fool than Thompson's colt. It's a good deal 00 in the World. It's fine, it's worth a whole ' lot. but there's such a thing as UAKl TO BEAT. payin' too much for it. And. William. my boy. when a man gives up all or nearly all that makes life worth livin' in order to win financial success bs's selliu" short on happiness with a mighty slim chance to get hold of the stock for delivery. Yes. I know what you'll say-you're workln to get a start, to Icy a foundn-' tion of a little fortune, to provide the j right kind of a home for your wife ! and I'm pattin you on the back nil the time and sayln 'Bully boyT That's! the sort of stuff that makes men;! that's the power that makes the world' go round. But a man wants to be mighty careful that he don't keep! on runnin" around the track after the J finish, and be wants to look out that I he don't scramblin lose diamonds while he's ; for pearls. My old father r was a country doctor, and he always ; ! carried his quinine and calomel and j I such like in a big pair of saddlebags, j I remember one time he had to get up ! 1 in tbe middle of the night and ride j ten miles to see a patient. It was an; j urgent case, and the old gentlem&n j went down the road like Satan beatin'I tanbark. his saddlebags bouacin cp and down at every juirp. When he' got to tbe place he found a strap had broke and every bit of his medicine bad beeu scattered along the road. . -Many a man gn lupin' along, the road to riches with his nose to the ground like a bound chasin' a fox. He don't see anything but the track of the fellows -who've gone that way be-

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fore hii2,' and mTs scTdogjione anxious to catch up with them that he don't

know he s got boles ln his pockets and , Is losin' things a lot more valuable, than the one he's runnln after. He don't know that he's dropped his wife's , HE'S LOST EVEBYTHINU." lore here and his children's affection there and his home aud his health a little farther along, while his happiness has been tricklin' out of tbe hole all tbe time. And when nt last he gets up to tbe front and grabs tbe b:: of gold he finds that he's lost everything that makes Its possession really worth while, and It turns to dust in his hands, for his pockets are empty and bis heart is empty and his bead hasn't got anything in it but stock quotations and regrets. "It ain't just figures of Rpeech I'm glvln you. my boy. I've seen them do it time and time again, and nearly every one of them started out with j jnst one desire to do somethln big ; and fine for tbe woman be loved. The ; purpose was all right, you see. Bill, I but they let It run away with them, j That's what 1 want you to avoid, my jj0y. and that's why I'm givln' you this f kind of a talk now. ; -You've married the sweetest little ', gr this side of the pearly gates, if I ' jo say it luyxelf. and if you want sueCess to be worth anything when you j jet It. go down the long road with her j arm linked in yours, and don't go so fast but what she can keep up with ; VOu. You remember the Lord said, i v - - I It ain't good for man to be alone." aud it's a good dpal worse for woman to be alone. When a man begius to leave his wife to fret out her evenin's by herself he's luyin the foundations for trouble. That old snyiu that absence makes the heart grow fonder is all poppycock. It don't do anything of the sort, and If you become so engross-

the same way j ed n the struggle to get on In the with this thing world that you can't get borne to dinyou call gettln' , er more tliau'Vnce or twice a week

nnri h.ir. to kimmiH mrint nt volir rr. i in's at the oface you're pretty sure to find the keen edge of love weario' off: in ber heart or yours after awhile. ; The dullln process may be so slow ; that neither oue of you may know it: goln' on until it's too late, but sooner or later, son. you'll find it out. and then you might as well shut up tbe shop, for no man and no woman can bo really happy without love, and love won't stay long in any home unless it's ; fea. A woman's love will starve un der neglect, and a man's love will shrivel up if be gets so full of ' business that he has no time to think of anything else. Gettin on lu the world is a great thing, a very great thing, if love lights the way. but If it don't well, you take an old man's advice, my loy. and keep your ambition down t union hours. You may not get there so quick, but you'll get there. "XEEPTOCR AMBITKHT DOWK. all right, and when you do there'll be some satisfaction iu the arrlvaL And now let's go out and take a took at the baby" How Bees Find Their Way. How are bees able to find their way borne after tbeir for v after

bouey? Gaston libnnier of l arTs Las been studying tbeir directive sense, which be thinks is like that possessed by pigeous. Bees can fly for two miles from the hire and are then able to return after gathering their supply of honey. Langs troth and others suppose

that vision comes into play and that bees can see for a great distance and ' can also note objects on the way so as ' to find their path. Others, with Da-' dant. suppose that the bees arc raided , by the sense of smell and that they ; can smell Sowers at distances of one and a half miles. M. Bonnier has! made experiments to prove that beesj can return to the hire without using J either, sight or odor. As to sight, he a t. , - .1 t . a twrt ' tenths miles from the hive in a closed box. Tbey always Cow back to thej hive when released. The same is true when their eyes were covered, so that sight was not essential. As regard odor, experiments seem j to prove that bees perceive odors at ; only short distances. When a needle; dipped In etber Is brought near the head of the bee. It shows signs of per-! ceivlng the odor, but not so when the ; needle is placed back of him or ueax other organs. Besides, when the or-j j gans of smell (autennae are re moved j j entirely the bees will return to toe, ! hive. M. Tinnier made the following) ! esiertment: At tJOO feet from the hlvej be placed supply of sirup, and the bees soon found It. proceeding to am ; from the hive. Such bees he mat with green colored powder. He then ' placed a seconu supply or sirup ai me sauie disiauce from the hive, but spaced at twenty feet froai the former. Other bees were now engaged in the to and fro movemeuts to this point. I but these were not the same Individ-j uals as the green marked ones. who( were still working ou tbe first sup ply, and he marked these in red. This t gave two distinct sets of bees, able to' distinguish two directions which fortn-t ed a very acute angle. These facts M. j Xvll mil n limn. 4 oiw . h., ,iw nn mu. in! tbe antennae, but probably la the cerebroid ganglia. Luck at Last. "I's done had de proof dat dar'f luck in a rabbit's foot," said Erastus Pinkly. "What were de proof?" "I done sold de one I's been carry In' so long to a superstitious whits lnd toh to' bits." Washington Star. HOW INSECTS BREATHE. Svstsm of Tubes That Run the Length of Their Bodies. Landlubber animals have luna. and 4ea creatures have gills. But Insects have neither one nor the other They have a complex system of tube running inrouguoui m wnoie leng-iu oi tbe body by means of which air conveyed to every part of the systeiu. As they are destined to contain nothing but air. they are strongly supported to guard against collapse from pressure. This support is furnished by means of a fine thread running spirally within tbe walls of tbe tube, uincb In tbe same way that a garden hose is protected with wire. There are generally two of these tubes which run the whole length of the insect's body. Many files, as larvae, live in the water. Arranged along each side of their bodies Is a series of exceedingly thin nlates. into each of which runs a serles of blood vessels. These plates act

and absorb the oxygen contained In , nlfylng glass to see them clearly, the water. The tail ends In three I This Victoria" needle can. more-featber-llke protections. By means of over, be opened and contains a number these the larva causes currents of wa-1 of needles of smaller size, which are ter to flow over the gills, and thus their also adorned with scenes in relief-

efficlencv is Increased. The gnat also lives in the water as a larva. But it has no gills: therefore It cannot breathe the oxygen in the water, but must breathe air. This is done by means of a splcade situated at tbe tip of Its tail. Indeed, tbe tail is prolonged tnto a little tube. Tbe larva floats along bend downward in the water with this tube Just above the surface to enable It to breathe. After some time it is provided with j two little tubes, which act in the same j manner. Chicago Tribune, Breaking Them to the Yoke. Edward Lisle, whose -Observations on Husbandry" was published In 17-7. described tbe method employed by his "oxhlnd" or cattleman to break cattle to the yoke: IIe yoked two of the j steers, being two yearlings, together j and so suffered them to walk about j the ground where there were no pita j or ditches for tbem to receive hurt by. He also tied together tbe busby parts ! of their tails, the reason of which was because tber should not be able to turn their beads to each other so as j to strike one another with their horns i or by bending their necks too mncb by endeavoring to face one another and ' then striving break tbeir necks." In 1 this condition tbe ox bind let tbem ro on the ground. If without boles or ditches, all night or else turned thee ; Into an empty open barn so yoked ana thus treated them two or three times before be worked tbem. !hau: Gold Mdal Flour saves worry.

The masses read this paper. That la why yon can get just the man you want when yon want him by using a Want Ad in this paper. These little men hunters are no respecters of persons. They bring results to all at the same cost of but a few pennies. Employer get the pick from the best this way. Employe-get the best job this way. Bo meed to stand around with your hands in your pockets. , Read and Answer Today's Want Ads.

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GIRL'S FROCK. The effect of a guimpe is made here Kr tivng ainrrrnt material for yoke ami lws. The Plain material is navy blue iw u. ine uress is ircminea wun nurk braid and fsncv buttons. -p pattrrn u cut ln thrre siM rn $ rMr. Sue 6 retire ; vara of s-lnoh material. Price of Pattern 14 is 10 cents, No. 4S4. Name Address Size nni a. t .Fill out Wsnfc and send to Pattern' 'fepartment of this newspaper. A CARELESS BANKER (American News Service) San Francisco. Oct. J.". En route from Seattle to San Francisco. J. E. Chilberg, a Seattle banker, and president of the Alaska-Yukon exposition, discovered that a glass of water he had carelessly thrown out of the Pullman window at the foot of Mount Shasta. contaIned flKttw worth Ofdamonds - whW Mr8 WM prplirinK .3 j c,ean M tne next smon an (nglne j anJ a car wpre chartfrea and a Mrch began, but the jewels are still mixed with the cinders. A Curious Needle. A curious needle was once in the) possession of Queen Victoria. It was made at the celebrated needle factory at lteddltch and represents tne column of Trajan in miniature. This Roman column is adorned with numerous scenes in sculpture, and on tbe needle (which was presented to tbe queen on ber visit to the fa toons factory In December. lVli sceues in her life are presented In relief, but so ! small that it requires a jwwerful magI Loudon Sim re Moments. AUUUX Relieves soar Mstnach, tlcftuior--'- - '---hat7on PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. See Nicholson's Window for Hxliowe'n ; Novelties, Favors &si I Decorations I Score, Place and Postal I Cards I Nicholson's 729 FJsIn ..KRYPT0K LENSESThe bifocal lense 'with no unsightly lines to show. We make a specialty of fitting them. OANER. THE JEWELER 810 MAIN STREET. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist. On Getting a Day Laborer, or a Job as Laborer.

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