Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 363, 5 November 1909 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1909.

PAGE FIVE HOW I MADE MY HAIR GROW Cunningham & Lahrman Wo ma a with Marvelaasly Braatlfal II air Gives Simple llame Prrarriptioa Which She laed with Moat Remarkable Reaalta.

HUSKIN BEE. About fifty people invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Thistlethwalt on Asylum avenue last evening and enjoyed an old fashioned Huskin' Be. After the corn had been husked a luncheon was served. The remainder of the evening was spent with games, music and fortune telling. At eleven o'clock a special car brought the merry party to the city. Those making up the company were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles, Mr. and Mrs. George Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Will Breckenridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst, Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Elnora Shute, Mrs. W. E. Morris, Mrs. C. D. ShJdler and Mrs. Aaron Shute, Misses Susan Shaw, Ella Gibson, Edith Shoemaker, Susan Parry, Edith Moore. Florence Shute, Elnora Shute, Mildred Schalk, Hazel Piper, Louise Moorman. Mary Canby, Helen Buckley, Elizabeth Shriber, Flo Ratliff, Margaret Ferguson and Mary Studebaker, Messrs. Robert Shaw, J. W. Morris, Miles Shute, Frank Schalk, Clem Ferguson, Earl Richardson, Morris Woodhurst and Hilbert Woodhurst. ' j j j CADBURYMOORE. A pretty wedding was celebrated last evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore on College avenue. The bride was her daughter. Miss Anna Moore and the groom Mr. Benjamin Cadbury, of Philadelphia, Pa. Only the relatives with a few near friends were bidden to witness the affair. The Earlham college colors, yellow and white were utilized in decorating the various rooms. The bride is an Earlham graduate. The ceremony, which was in strict accordance with the ancient customs which obtain in the Society of Friends of which religious organization both Miss Moore and Mr. Cad bury are mem bers, vai said in the living-room, the bridal party being placed before the bow-window which had been filled with palms, strands of smilax being used in further decoration, the smilax wreathing the chandeliers. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were also used extensively. A beautiful gown of white silk mull over silk and ornamented with fine old lace was worn by the bride.' She carried " an arm bouquet of bridal roses. The bride's attendants were Miss Lucile Moore and Miss Emma Cadbury of Philadelphia. They wore simply fashioned lingerie gowns and carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. John Cadbury and Mr. Henry Cadbury, brothers of the groom were also members of the bridal party. They entered the living room with the bride's maids who came in together, all being seated preceeding the Friends service which was held before the ritual was said. The bride and groom married themselves in the presence of the following witnesses: Rev. Allen Jay and Professor Elbert Russell. The certificate, was read by Miss Lucy Francisco and signed by all present as is the usual custom. An elegant dinner was served, twelve being seated at the bride's table. A bank of yellow and white blossoms formed an attractive center piece for the table. Yellow and white tapers were also used. The other guests were served at small tables, which were also ornamented with chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Cadbury left last evening for a wedding trip. Mrs. Cadbury wore a blue tailored suit. They will later go to Moorestown, N. J., where they will take up a permanent residence. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Moore a distinguished Friend and well known educator. He was at one time president of Earlham and founded the museum. Miss Moore was a student at Bryn Mawr and the University of Pennsylvania. She was a member of the Earlham faculty. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. Joel Cadbury, Mr. John W. Cadbury, Mrs. Rufus M. Jones, Mr. Henry .7. Cadbury, Miss Emma Cadbury, Miss Elizabeth Carter, all of Philadelphia; Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Sockett of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Laurence of Spiceland. j . M HAS RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Bert Chenoweth has returned from a month's visit with relatives and friends in South Bend. . FOR MRS. HALSTEAD. An all day company was given yesterday by Mrs. Frank Murley at her home on the Middleborough pike in ; honor of her guest Mrs. S. E. Halstead who left today for Terre Haute. The house was decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. Cliarles Miles and Mrs. Albert! Hayden assisted the hostess in enter taining. A social time was enjoyed by all privileged to attend. At midday an elegant dinner in several cour- i ses was served. The guests were: j Mrs. Fletcher Elliott, Mrs. James : Cook. Mrs. Sherman Brandenbursr, Every Cup of Coffee contains a drug caffeine that does harm to the user some more, some less. It's easy to quit and take on POSTUM the food drink. "There's a Reason'

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

Mrs. Harry Landis, Mrs. Thomas Dalloff, Mrs. Cornelius Miles, Mrs. Albert Hayden and Mrs. Charles Miles. FOR VISITING GUESTS. A dinner was given last evening by Mrs. Richard Van Sant, Mrs. Louise Tieman and Miss Katherine Tieman in honor of Miss Esther Besselman and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Besselman of Seattle. Ferns and candles were used in decorating the table. The guests were: Mrs. Dorothy Besselman, Miss Esther Besselman, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Besselman and two children, Miss Ella Besselman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haner and children and Mrs. Katherine Hoerner. . J J . A GUEST HERE. Mr. Paul Fisher who attends school at Indiana University is in the city to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Fisher of East Main street. J jt CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop celebrated their fifty-second wedding anniversary last evening at their home, 321 North- Seventh street with a dinner party. The house was appropriately decorated for the occasion. The guests included members of the family and other relatives. The affair was most enjoyable. J WILL ENTERTAIN. Misses Elma and Alice Nolte wili entertain this evening at their home on South Fourth street, complimentary to Miss Esther Besselman who will be married next week to Mr. Frederick Ris of Dubuque, Iowa, jl j j GIVEN A SURPRISE. A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brown last evening at their home on the New Paris pike. The time was spent socially. An oyster supper was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mr. Orville Brown and Mr. Irvln Brown. J J ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewlng entertained a few friends at their home on South Twelfth street last evening, it being their wedding anniversary. Music, with piano and drums was furnished by Miss Lucile Townsend and Mr. Theodore Newman. Decorations were chrysanthemums. Refreshments were served. J& CLUB NOTES ALICE CAREY CLUB. A meeting of the Alice Carey club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Bowman. The subject for the afternoon's discussion was the "Norman Conquest." An interesting paper on "William the Conquerer" was read by Miss Alice Price. Mrs. Abram Johnson read one on the "Life of Chaucer." Luncheon was served at the close of the program. The table was decorated with autumn leaves. The place cards were also ornamented with autumn leaves. ., , si ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt were host and hostess for a meeting of tho Thursday evening card club yesterday at their home on Sheridan street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corcoran were the guests for the evening. Cards were played at three tables. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, and Mrs. John Youngflesh won the favors. A luncheon was served after the game. In two weeks Mrs. Harry Meek will entertain the club at her home, south of the city. J J j EMBROIDERY CLUB. An afternoon thimble club was formed yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fred Dougan on South Thirteenth street, to be known as the "Embroidery Club." Meetings will be held every two weeks. During the month the husbands of the members will t entertained. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. George Bartel. At yesterday's meeting a lunch was served. The members are: Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn, Mrs. Ora Rati, Mrs. Harry Brooks, Mrs. George Schultz, Mrs. Otto Heins, Mrs. John Marshall. Mrs. Earla McGee, Mrs. Owen Lonfbourrow, Mrs. Sam Dunlap and Mrs. Fred Dougan. v GIVEN A SURPRISE. The Helen Taft Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Cummings on Richmond avenue as a surprise to Mrs. Cummings. The evening was spent socially and was enjoyed by all. The music was very much enjoyed, as was also the fruit luncheon. Those present were Mrs. Cummings and daughter Ruth, Mesdames Crowell. Clemens, Dennis, Flood, Coggeshall, Haseltine, Overman. Fry and Miss Irene Dennis and Miss Jessie Coggeshall. . HOLD MARKET. The Christian Endeavor society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold a market Saturday, November sixth. All are invited to attend. v J J STAR EUCHRE CLUB. A pleasant meeting of t!ie Star Euchre club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Wessel on South Fifteenth street. Cards were played at two tables. Mrs. Frank Waters and Mrs. Wessel won the favors. A luncheon was served after

PHONE 1121

the game. Mrs. James Erbse entertains the club in two weeks. J Jt LADIES AID SOCIETY. A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church was held yesterday afternoon In the church parlors. Plans were discussed concerning the banquet which the so ciety will serve the Men's Union of the church. jt j . UNITED BRETHREN SOCIETY. Needlework was the principal feature of the afternoon at the Aid society meeting of the United Brethren church yesterday. A number of business matters of interest to the society were also discussed. MRS. CATES HOSTESS. The Thursday Whist club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Edwin Cates at her home on North Eleventh street. Mrs. L. M. Jones and Mrs. S. E. Swayne won the favors. A luncheon was served. The club meets every week. J J Jfi TEDDY BEAR CLUB. The Teddy Bear Euchre club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Snaveley at her home in West Richmond. Mrs. John Tillman, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Charles Border and Mrs. John Hewitt were presented with the favors. Mrs. Roy Norris and Mrs. Sol Frankel were guests for the afternoon. Lunch was served. EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT. The young people of Trinity Lutheran church gave an entertainment last evening in the church assembly rooms. A number of persons attended. The program was as follows: Two numbers by the Sunday school orchestra. Piano Solo Miss Florence Johnson. Violin Solo Miss Marjorie Morgan. Orchestra, "Thoughts of Home." Tableaux, "The Village Choir" and "Washington Crossing the Delaware." Violin, cornet and piano. Tableaux, "Joan of Arc" and "The Ten Virgins." March and drill. j j OFFICERS ELECTED. Officers as follows were elected at yesterday's meeting of the East Main Street Friends Aid society held at the church: President Mrs. Henley. Secretary Mrs. Davis. Treasurer Mrs. Anna Roberts. Arrangements were completed for a market to be held November thirteen. - AID SOCIETY MET. Mrs. Harriet Dill was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Aid society of Reid Memorial Hospital at her home on South Fifteenth street. A report from "Tag Day" was given at this time. Other business matters were transacted. J" 3 STANDARD BEARERS MEET. Members of the Standard Bearers society of Grace Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at the parsonage. Mrs. Kinert will give an account of the District Woman's Foreign Missionary convention held in Fountain City recently. All members are urged to be present. J WILL GIVE SOCIAL. The Mother's League of Whitewater will give a social this evening at the Whitewater school building, North Fifteenth and G streets. The public is invited. Easy to buy, easy to try, the best wholesome, appetizing breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. About 95 per cent, of the world's platinum is mined in Russia and, while the mines are operated by companies representing various nationalities, efforts are being made by the Russian government to control the output. What is troubling the Russians at the present time is the fact that much of the crude platinum is shipped abroad for refinement. An attache of the Rus sian department of commerce has devised a plan of bringing all the mines ! and refineries under the supervision of i the government, and if this scheme is j enforced the price will be gradually -raised and the exportation of the crude ' material prohibited. Wall Paper. Paper for the beautifying of walls In residences was first introduced into Europe from the east, in 1625.

Here is a Delightful Change

m Kelloggfs

Another New Food Toasted Rice Biscuit a delicious rice toast. Serve it alone, or with cream or fruit. Children thrive on Toasted Ktce Biscu.it. Ask your grocer for Keilogx s Toasted Rice Poods. Large packages. 10c The Kellogg Toasted Rice Flake es Biscuit Co, Battle Creek. Mich.

Bur end Try a taofear To-day Only 3a Cents

I was sreatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair. I tried many advertised hair preparations and various prescriptions, but they all signally failed; many of them made roy hair greasy, so it was impossible to comb it or do it up properly. I think that many of the things I tried were positively injurious, and from my own experience I can not too strongly caution you against using preparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. I believe they injure the roots of the hair. After my long list of failures I finally found a simple prescription which I used with most remarkable results, and I can unhesitatingly state that tt Is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it and obtained wonderful effects therefrom. It not only is a powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair, and for testoring gray hair to its natural color, but It la equally good for removing dandruff, giving the hair life and brilliancy, etc.. and for the purpose of keeping the scalp in first-class condition; it also makes the

hair much easier to comb and arrange in nice form. I have a friend who used it two months, and during that time it not only stopped the falling of his hair and wonderfully increased its growth, but It practically restored all his gray hair to its natural color. You can obtain the Ingredients for making this wonderful preparation from almost any druggist. The prescription is as follows: Uay rum. 6 ozs.; Menthol crystals, one-half drachm; Lavona de Composee, 2 ozs.; To-Kalon perfume, 1 to 2 teaspoonfuls. Apply night and morning; rub thoroughly into the scalD. Go to your druggist and ask for an eight-ounce bottle containing six ounces of bay rum; also one-half drachm of Menthol crystals, and for a two-ounce bottle of Ixivona de Composee. Mix the ingredients yourself in your own home. Add the Menthol crystals to the bay rum and then pour Lavona de Composee, and add the ToKalpn perfume. Let it stand for onehalt hour and it is ready for use. A. G. Luken & Co.. the well-known and popular druggists of this city, have filled this formula for many of their patrons; and state that the satisfaction from Its use Is so great that they have found it necessary to make special provision to fill the prescription promptly and carefully. FEW HICKORY NUTS Farmers of Wayne County Are Jealously Guarding Their Supply. DISAPPEAR VERY RAPIDLY Hickory nuts are very scarce this year, it Is said. It is not an easy undertaking to hunt hickory nuts in this county, owing to the fact that the farmers realize the shellbarks are not so plentiful this season and are jealously guarding their trees from the swarms of small boys who infest the woods in search of these exclusive North American nuts. For some reason, which cannot be explained, the hickory trees are rapidly dying off and disappearing with remarkable rapidity in this section of the country. Several Wayne county farmers attribute this fact to a certain kind of insect which attacks hickory bark, worming their way into the heart of the tall trees and killing them off in large quantities. However, walnuts are very plentiful this year and dozens of bushels of them are being brought to market every day, where they find a ready sale. Paw paws, or Indiana bananas, as they are called, have also been ripened by the recent frosts and are very plentiful. The paw paw fiends are already busy bunting the fruit, which is said to be more abundant this season than for a number of years. His Diltmma. The noble young man hesitated. "I want to be fair to myself." be said. "I have made up my mind that 1 am fitted for one of two professions a preacher or a bush league baseball pitcher." "1 don't like to advise you." said his friend. "As a preacher yon would be a power for good, while as a pitcher you would draw five times as much salary." And the noble young man still hesitated. Cleveland Plain Dealer. The First Blaze. Sow dear to our hearts Is the first furnace fire. The first furnace fire we've had since the spring: The pipe, old and rusty, that slips from the wire And sprinkles the soot with each quiver and swing: The eye aching smoke and the Janitor's ire. The odors of rubbish the registers those are the joys of the first furnace tire. The first furnace fire since early last sprinsi Chicago News.

X oy have tried the rest. Jat try mw package of the new, tetcptintr J lice-food. So much better than the Cest of other breatfast foods that yon will adopt it for all time when you and your have once learned its delicious, different flavor. Change to-day to

Toasted Rice Flakes

. peiniT. satisfying me iacesc proaaci or tae great food laboratories affiliated with the famons Bat tit Crrri Samitartmrn. Choicest rice grains rolled into transparent films and toasted jast right to brinsr out their delicate, nut-like flavor. Rice is the world's greatest food the most digestible and nourishing of all cereals Toasted

Smbrsai by tha Battle Creek

1

II 1 ' VtTVR I IV

HAS TRICK FEATHER Trustee Porterfield of Boston Township Has One That Walks. JORDAN WITNESSES STUNT The act of a feather "walking" across the floor was enjoyed by Coun ty Superintendent C. W. Jordan, upon t a recent visit to the district schools of! Boston township. Will Porterfield, a well known Mason, and trustee for the township, is the trainer of tha feather. Under the directorship of Mr. Porterfield, every pupil in the district schools is acquiring the art of making a feather walk. A number of th'i students may file applications with managers of vaudeville circuits for the privilege of demonstrating the power of the mystic. Mr. Porterfield found that a feather could walk when he experimented with the new heating systems, installed in ail of the district schools. The drafts are so perfected that the air current next to the floor moves in the direction of the ventilator and is sufficiently strong to carry a feather along the floor, making it appear as though it was animated. Needless to say, Mr. Jordan was well satisfied with the experiment and also the heating system, which carries out the demand of physicians for perfect ventilation. A Grafter. I stole a kiss, though fearing she Might press the charge of larceny. Then watched her mantling cbeetc until 1 judged 'twaa not against her will. And as she glanced adown the street Quite quicaly filched another sweet. These thefts Increased with baste thereafter Till now I am a hardened grafter. Omar Hamel in New xork Ufa. Another Game. "And you claim to be an FsklmoT" said the boose wife suspiciously. "Pray, in what way do you resemble an Eskimo r "An Eskimo only washes every two years, mum." responded Ousty Dennis as be took the slice of pumpkin pie and made a low bow. Chicago Mews. The Awful Change. I could bear the change ot the seaons the spring and the summer and tailBut a thing that they bring ts a thing, by Jing. 1 can never get used to at all! The budding trees or the baring boughs with no such dreariness strike As that new bat that my wife must get and I've got to learn to like! Cleveland .Leader. Up North. First Eskimo Wife The north pole . has been discovered. ; Second Eskimo Wife rm glad of ; that, for now when my husband comes ' borne late he can't give me that old excuse about belnc out lookins for it- j Philadelphia Ledger. The Secret. Old King Coie was a merry old soul. As merry as the days that ay. Be sever started ont to hunt the north pole. And teat is the reason why. Detroit Free Press. A Charitable View. Hank StnbUs 1 notice tbet them air- J ship fellers won't go op when the ! wind blows bard. j Bige Miller Waal, es I onderstandi it. they wantcr do their own flyin an not be drove by the wind. Boston Herald. But She Didn't Hop. The girl who "fairly loved to eases' A a feeling vary sad. When no one asaed bar to the bop is made bar soppis mad.

WEAR PROOF

SHOES

look good to the eye because they are neat in appearance, feel good to the feet because they "allow room for all five toes," and are good to the pocketbook because in being shaped to the natural lines of the foot they last longer than ordinary shoes. Come in and see them. Carried in stock for boys and girls

Cunning ha mm & Lahrman

718 Main St.

Full line of Domestics and Notions Best Prints 5c per yard. Aprca Ciafibsas Cc per yard Work Shirts 39c each. JOSIE GOOPMCE, 5th and Main

J cial attention

Not only to the correction of the eye defect which is the most essential but also give you a properly fitted pair of glasses which conform to the size and shape of your eyes. Our glasses convey individuality and dignity so that the objection to wearing them is reduced to a minimum. "Kryptok" and "Torlc" lenses with the new -Finger Pises" mountings are the latest. Let us fit you with a pair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Miss C. M. Sweitzer, Optometrist Licensed by State Examination. 927 MAIN ST. PHONE 1099.

BEE MME GjROGERV

2 Automatic Pnones 119S-11W

DIG SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Largo Fancy Grape Fruit 5c SALE PRICE gft FANCY APPLES Greenings, Kings, Spys, Baldwins, Bellflouers. DRESSED CHICKENS Frying and Roasting. GENUINE MAPLE CYRUP Tokay Grapes. Malaga Grape, Concord Grapes, Catawba Grapes. Head Lettuce, Cauliflour Sqiash, Celery. Parsley, Green Onions, Radishes. Egg Plant, Mangoes, Cucumbers. BEE HIVE COFFEE Only at Our Gtore

Dr. L. S. Chenoweth, DENTIST, Will occupy his new offices in Murray Theater, Cor. 10th and Main street as soon as the same are completed, which will be about November 10th.

ft - at aW

2L2

We give spe-

S Aatoasatle llM-im