Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 4, 11 November 1909 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM: AT SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909.

PAGE FIVE Fays Chicago's "Shanties;99 Vengeance Up To Coach Stagg

Professor Frank Albert Fetter, the Cor-'

Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 11. According tojtage." he added with a smile.

xne aay worners sieep mere aur-

ing the night and when they go to work in the morning the night workers

take their places."

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY

Dancing club meets in the Odd Fellow's hall. Helen Taft Sewing circle is meeting with Mrs. Coggeshall. East End Aid society of the First Christian church is meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Jessup is hostess for a meeting of the Ivy club. A card party will be given this evening in the St. Andrew's school assembly room by the Lady Foresters. Helping Hand society is meeting with Miss Louisa Behring at her home on South Seventh street. Mrs. Fred Goebel Is hostess for a meeting of the Pleasure Seekers. Mrs. W. H. Romey is hostess for a meeting of the Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church at her home on South Twelfth street. The Eureka Card club meets this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corcoran. MrB. Mason Byer la entertaining the BIl liken club. j J DANCE A 8UCCESS. The "kid" dance given last evening in the Odd el lows' hall by members of the Wednesday Evening Assembly, was one of the most delightful and successful social events of the season. AH the guests came costumed as "kids." Buster Browns, Little Lord Fauntleroy, babies, nurse girls, etc, were represented. '?'' Punch was served during the evening. Animal crackers and candy also formed a part of the refreshments. About twenty-five couples attended. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Among the dancers were: Mr. and Mts. Ray Shlvely, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. anl Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Pound8tone, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Oayle. Mrs. Piatt Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mr. and Mr3. Omar Holllngsworth, Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Dorothy Vaughan, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Carolyn Holllngsworth, Miss Mildred Gaar, Misses Clara and Elizabeth Comstock, Miss Josephine Cates, Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Mr. Henry, Bulla, Mr. Erman Smith, Mr. Orville Comer, Mr. Walter Eggemeyer, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, Mr. Charles Morgan, Captain Paul Comstock, Mr. Burton Carr and Mr. Charles Commons. ji ji jt IN HONOR OF MI38 MURPHY. Monday afternoon, Mrs. John Hutchinson will entertain with a company at her home, in honor of Miss Veve Murphy of Cincinnati, Ohio. J& iJS A GUEST HERE. Mrs. J. J. Dickinson of Indianapolis, a former resident of this city, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Cadwallader of the Dickinson Flats. J( 4 J( GAVE A BRIDGE PARTY. A charming bridge party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Brooks at her home on North Fifteenth street. The game was played at several tables. Pretty favors were presented to Mrs. Otto Heins and Mrs. John Hutchinson. A luncheon was served. Jt ''Jt M DENNIS-BROOM HALL. The wedding of Mr. Roy Dennis and Miss Bessie Broomhall will be celebrated Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents in Hamilton, Ohio. 3 FOR MISS BARNETT. "Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk, of Greenwood, entertained last evening with a dinner followed by a musicale for Miss Lucy Barnett and Miss Susan Kelsey of Richmond. Among the

Baby Will Sleep Sound If Mother will pour a little warmed milk over two or three teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts FOOD

Then feed this milk, laden with the soothing nourishment which it take3 up from the GrapeNuts, making the milk itself easily digested. It is quickly and easily digested, and baby will sleep sound, being well-fed and contented "There's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

guests from Indianapolis were Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Herron, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Tucker, Leslie Meyer and W. R Collins. Miss Barnett is to be married at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Richmond, November 17, to Dr. Kretschmer, of Chicago, and Mrs. Polk will sing at the wedding." Indianapolis News. WERE GUESTS HERE. Mrs. L. Marsh of St. Louis, Mrs. Elsa Butler of Greenfield, Indiana, and Mrs. Hill of Dublin, were guests of Mrs. Ella Dennis yesterday at her home on South Eleventh street. J J J

CLUB NOTES

AID SOCIETY MET. The ladies' aid society of the Second Presbyterian church met this afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. The time was spent at needlework. The newly organized Thursday evening dancing club will hold its initial

meeting this evening in the Odd Fel

lows hall under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. A large number of new

members have been added to the or

ganization. js J J ' GUILD MET. A meeting of the St. Paul's Guild

was held yesterday afternoon in the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house. The time was spent with needlework. jt SC WEDNESDAY CARD CLUB. Mrs. George A. Raid entertained the members of the Wednesday card club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street. Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Dan Van Etten and Mrs. Webb Pyle were presented with the favors. Miss Alma Turner, Mrs. George Brehm and Mrs. Walter Snaveley were the guests for the afternoon. A luncheon was served after the game. In two weeks Mrs. Frank Waters entertains the club at her apartments in the McConaha flats. Jt j jt WILL SERVE SUPPER. At the meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church held yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Pierson, it was decided to serve supper in the church dining room, Thursday, November the eighteenth. J j j ALL DAY MEETING. The two sections of the Ways and Means society of the Fifth Street Methodist church held an all day meeting yesterday at the church parsonage and with Mrs. Foss of South Fifth street. At both sessions needlework was the feature. Lunch was served at noon. LITERARY CLUB ORGANIZED. A number of young people met at the home of Misses Elizabeth and Eva Phelps last evening on North Eighteenth street to organize a literary club. The members number ten and are Miss May Hamilton, Miss Franka Cammack, Miss Eva Brooks, Miss Vlra Benton, Miss Hazel Gregg, Miss Jessie Crane, Misses Elizabeth and Eva Phelps, Miss Maude Buckingham and Mrs. Raymond Wehrley. 38 ,sB MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Friends Foreign Missionary society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Erie Reynolds at her home on East Main street. In the absence of the president and vice president Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall presided. "Korea" was the subject for the afternoon's discussion. A paper on "The Progress of Missions in Korea" was read by Mrs. Miriam McDivitt. Mrs. Herschel Coffin read an article on "Geography and People." News from the missions in Cuba, Mexico and Japan were given. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. The second Wednesday in December Mrs. Elbert Russell will entertain the society. j J j MRS. WILSON HOSTESS A number of women representing the various literary clubs of this city met last evening at the home of Mrs. Mark Wilson on South Thirteenth street to perfect plans for a local club federation. The organization at present will lend its aid in planning for the entertainment of the Indiana Federation of clubs which win convene in this city next fall. The following officers were elected:

President Mrs. Miriam McDivitt Vice President Mrs. Geo. Dougan. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Mary A. Stubbs. The clubs represented at yesterday's session were: Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. George Dougan and Mrs. Walter Bates; Trifolium Literary society. Miss Ida Meyer and Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn; Domestic Science club. Miss Lura Colvin. Miss Reba Stutson and Mrs. Frank Land; Music Study club. Mrs. Will Earhart and Mrs. J. E. Cathell; Aftermath, Mrs. Frank Stephens, Miss Mary A. Stubbs; Athenaea, Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mrs. McDivitt; Criterion club, Mrs. Charles Groce and Mrs. Harry Penny; Ticknor club, Mrs. Gilbert Dunham and Mrs. J. M. Bulla; Occult Research, Miss Lewis; Collegiate club, Mrs. Edward Harris. At the meeting yesterday letters were read from Mrs. M. F. Johnston, who is out of the city and Mrs. Grace

Julian Clark of Indianapolis, president of the State Federation. A committee

composed of Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. Frank Land and Mrs. Mark Wilson was appointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws. 3 PENNY CLUB MET. Mrs. Louis Carrington pleasantly entertained the members of the Penny club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Twentieth street. Plans for the annual dinner to be given Wednesday, November seventeenth in the Pythian temple were completed. PERSEVERANCE CLASS. A meeting of the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Monroe on South Twelfth street. All members are urged to be present as a number of important matters will be discussed. j j MEN'S UNION BANQUETED. The Men's Union o! the First English Lutheran church enjoyed its annual banquet last evening in the church dining rooms. The guests were seated at four tables. Chrysanthemums and plants were used in decoration. Mr. Everard Knollenberg president of the organization acted as toastmaster. The following toasts were given in response to his call: Luther as a Churchman Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum. Luther's Influence in Church Music Mr. Oliver Nusbaum.

Luther and the German Language Mr. Charles B. Johanning. Luther's Unfinished Work Mr. H. C. Bentlage. Lutheran Loyalty Rev. E. G. Howard. Mr. Adam Bartel also gave an address. Rev. E. MInter also , mad a few remarks. The affair was in the nature of a Luther celebration.

nell sociologist and Expert in ph.il anthrnnv Chicago in a shantv I

" ur J WMWMVJ IW. U, built on a swamp. "Now it Is up to Stagg and his Maroon crew," was the way students expressed their views after the lecture. "If Chicago can clean up Cornell on the

gridiron Saturday there will be no laughter over the 'shanty talk." "Chicago is a city of dilapidated second hand houses. The visitor there

sees a veneered city of brick, covering a wooden tumbledown shanty

town. Chicago is built on a swamp and the streets are elevated six or eight feet above the level of the ground. "Chicago has a luxury of alleys. As they are used tney are not exactly thoroughfares of enjoyment. The garbage cans would not be so bad if they were emptied once a week, but if one visits an alley in August, when the cans have not been emptied since July, he realizes that there is a sanitary problem of some importance. "A man started out to hunt for the pavement there. He was told by the officials that there had never been any pavement, but after considerable excavating he found it in a fair state ol preservation, due to the exclusion of air, perhaps. "Lodgers sleep in relays, and the bedclothes never get cold. This perhaps has a certain economical advan-

UAGERSTOWII HOW

HAS A BIG

BOOM

Houses Are Being Built Rapidly Owing to the Very Heavy Demand.

FIVE BEING CONSTRUCTED

PLANS FOR THREE OTHERS ARE PREPARED AND MORE ARE CON

TEMPLATEDTHERE IS NOT A VACANT HOUSE IN TOWN.

(Palladium Special) Kagerstown, Ind., Nov. 11. Hagerstown is now experiencing the bigge3t building boom in its history. Houses are being erected with great rapid ity. Under the impetus of the Improvement Association five buildings are now under erection and the plans have been made for three other houses, for which the contracts will be let this week. Three new residences have been built by private individuals in the south part of the town and a number of other residents have signified their intention to build this fall. The houses cannot be built fast enough. It is practically impossible to supply the demand and at present there is not a vacant house in Hagerstown. Not for a period of many years has such a condition existed and old residents of the town do not know how to account for the boom, but an? pleased nevertheless. Preparations are being made to open up a new street in the south part of town where most of the dwellings are going up. Cement sidewalks will also be constructed along that thoroughfare, which will materially increase the price of real estate in that section of the town.

NOTICE MILLINERY SALE. All trimmed hats at 25 discount; all children's hats at one-half price; all colored shapes at one-half price;

all black untrimmed shapes reduced, and hats retrimmed for 25c, at Mrs.

C. A. Brehm's. 33 N. Uh St

A calm and cross have been erect

ed on Killingtringan moor, near Bal-

lantrae, in memory of Robert Cunningham, postman, who perished there in the great snowstorm of last winter. At the unveiling the postmen from the surrounding districts attended in uniform. Into the cairn is biilt an Inscribed block of granite, and along with a memorial tablet in Ballantrae parish church, it is the outcome of a public subscription. The cross Is a gift from the postmen's federation ia memory of a comrade who lost his life on duty. London Globe.

The railway station of Bragulia. Servia, is so infested with snakes that special precautions are taken when trains stop there to prevent the reptiles from entering the compartments. An English woman coming from Constantinople was appalled to find a small snake coiled round the handle of her traveling bag. The consequent search resulted in the discovery of several other snakes among the passengers' rugs.

If You Havo Rheumatism Lot Do Sond You a 50 Gont Box of My

Remedy Froo. I Will Mail FREE To Anyone Suffering From Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica (Who Will Enclose This Advertisement) A 50 Gont Box of my

Rhoumatism Romody Freo.

Deformity In ChrenJa Rhoumatlstn.

My Remedy has actually cured men and women seventy and eighty years of age some were so decrepit that they could not even dress themselves. To introduce this great remedy I intend to give fifty thousand 50 cent boxes away, and every suffering reader of this paper is courteously invited to write for one. No money is asked for this 50 cent box neither now nor later, and if afterwards more is wanted, I will furnish it to sufferers at a low cost. I found this remedy by a fortunate chance while an invalid from rheumatism and since it cured me, it has been a blessing to thousands of other persons. Don't be sceptical, remember the first 50 cent box is absolutely free. This is an internal remedy which goes after the cause of the trouble, and when the cause of rheumatism is removed, have no fear of deformities. Rheumatism In time wm affect the heart) BO do not with this merciless affliction. Address enclosing this adv., JOHN A. SMITH, 5376 Smith Bldg., Milwaukee Wis

Anty Drudge's Horrible Dream. Anty Drudge "Mercy sakes! ! ! ! ! I'm glad there's no danger of that dream ever coming true. I dreamed there was no such socp as Fels-Naptha and I had to wash clcthes in the old way of boilinp; in hot watercith ordinary laundry soap and hard-rubbing. Nothing could be more awful." Fels-Naptha has changed everything on washday. Instead of a hot fire, little or no fire. Instead of boiling, just a short soaking in cool or lukewarm water. Instead of steam and smell through the house, no steam nor odor at all. Instead of all day over the wash, a half day. Instead of hard-rubbing, only a little rubbing. Yes, Fels-Naptha has completely changed washday! Fels-Naptha is imitated but not duplicated. You are sure of the genuine if you insist on the red and green wrapper.

To Makers of Country Butter

We want more milk We want more c-eam and YOU want more money YOU want to make it easier. Write, phone or come and see ns and we will tell 70a how easily It can be done.

Commons Dairy Co.

9 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

PHONV lias.

Health Commissioner Ritchie, of Boston, declares that pneumonia is now the most fatal disease in his Jurisdiction. According to the present figures of the board of health, pneumonia comes first, heart disease second and tuberculosis, which was first in 1900, third.

wniiQPHni n FrnwnMY

IWWWtellWtaW W W VII Will I

How To Save 92 On Cough Mediriae by Makia- It at Home 4

Cough medicines, as a rule, are mostly syrup. To make the best .svrup, take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add pint warm water, and stir about 2 minutes. Get two and one-half ounces of Fines (50 cents worth), put it In a clean pint bottle, and fill up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. This makes a full pint of unequaled cough svrun.

1 for about 54 cents. Keeps perfectly, j You couldn't buy as much ready-made

cougn syrup lor sz.do. This home-made remedy is pleasant to take, and usually stops even the most obstinate cough In twenty-four hours. It is splendid, also, for colds, whooping cough, bronchial ailments, etc. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The Sugar Syrup is an excellent sedative. The Pinex Is the most valuable concentrated compound of NorwayWhite Pine Extract, rich in all the healing elements of Norwegian pine. Be sure to use the real Pinex itself. Your druggist has it or can easily get It for you. Strained honey can be used instead of the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.

Millinery Sale

Beginning Friday, November 12, and Continuing Until Saturday, November 20

It is a customary rule of this store to not carry any hats over from one season to another we start this sale tomorrow and to every woman with millinery needs It means the greatest saving of the season. "Don't miss the chance!"

Winter Millinery At Attractive Prices All lines to be included in this sale street hats, moderately priced bats and our exquisite modes In French Hats, In fact every hat in the store will go at a saving of one-fifth. The selling will be rapid. Intending purchasers will find early selections advisable.

Bis Discount on Plumes and Feathers These plumes of lustrous, rich, black with unusual long flue giving to each plume a fullness and graceful drooping effect found only in the most expensive. (15.00 willow plumes to go at $10.00; others to go at a big discount and all fancy colored feathers at half price.

Mrs. Lulu Brower Sixth and Main

Open every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Before Christmas