Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 19, 26 November 1909 — Page 5

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THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1909. PAGE FIVE

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ANNOUNCEMENT MADE. Friends In this city have received word of the engagement of Miss Emma Craig, of Bowlder, Colo., to a college professor in the east. However his name could not be learned. The wedding will be celebrated in th early spring. Miss Craig is well known here. For several years she was a teacher in the public schools and later taught English at the Garfield building. Her numerous friends and acquaintances in this city extend hearty congratulations. Jt jt j SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. Among the pleasant social affairs for Thanksgiving day was the dinner given in the evening at six o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. John Althaus, at their home, in Fairview. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ireton, Miss Katherine Althaus, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hannon, Miss Margaret Hannon, Miss Grace Haniion. Miss Mary Neenan of New Paris, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk and Mr. John Hannon. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Rev, and Mrs. W. M. Nelson. Mrs. Dun-lap and Miss Jean Dunlap were entertained to dinner yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Girton at their home, on the National road, east. Jfi J J THANKSGIVING DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. James Enoch gave a dinner yesterday at their home on North Sixth street in honor of their daughter, Mrs. J. S. Henderson of Little Rock, Arkansas. Yellow chrysanthemums, smilax and waxen tapers in crystal holders were used in appointing the table in an attractive manner. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enoch of Logansport, Mr. T. W. Enoch of Hartford City, Misa Kate Enoch of Cincinnati, O., and Mr. O. W. Enoch of Middletown, O. Jl Jl Jl FAMILY REUNION. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Lawler gave a dinner yesterday at mid-day for a number of relatives. After dinner the i time was spent socially. Among tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Houts and son James Houts, Miss Anna Mitchell. Mrs. H. Mitchell and Mr. Michael Mitchell. . . J J J GUESTS HERE. Mr. John Saunders and Mr. Robert Lee Saunders of Indianapolis came Thursday morning for a few days visit with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders of South Tenth street. J J Jl CHRISTMA8 FOLDERS. Miss Anna Newman has a large number of very pretty Christmas folders which will be on sale at the local shops during the holidays. 8 8 BAZAAR OPENS DEC. FIRST. The bazaar to be given by the Toadies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will open Wednesday, December first. The public is cordially invited to attend. A number of attractive booths are being arranged for the affair. St j M THANKSGIVING DINNER. A delightful Thanksgiving party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. O'dell, 1232 Ridge street yesterday. The affair was in the nature of a dinner party. The house was "beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. The places were marked by hand-painted cards. The guests were: Mr. John O'dell and son .".ay of Somerville, Ohio, Mrs. Isaac ; Sipe and Miss Josephine Lasley cf ' Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. J. O dell of West DURING SLEER Nature Repairs the Human Engine.. The activities of the day cause more or less waste of tissues in the human engine, which is repaired at night during sleep. The man or woman who can sleep well at night, is sure of the necessary repairs, other things being right, to make each day a time of usefulness and living a real joy. But let insomnia get hold of you, and the struggle begins, of trying to work with a machine out of repair. A Nebr. woman's experience with coffee as a producer of insomnia is interesting. She says: "I used to be a coffee drinker and was so nervous I could not sleep at night before about 12 o'clock, unless I would take some medicine. I was under the doctor's care for about 5 years and my weight got down to S2 lbs. "The doctor said I would have to quit drinking coffee. Then my father got me to try Postum which he said had done wonders for him. I am past 43 and before I quit drinking coffee, my heart would jump and flutter at times, miss a beat, then beat so fast I could hardly breath in enough air and I would get smothered. "My tongue would get so stiff I could not talk and I could not hold a glass to drink from. Since I have been drinking Postum, in place of coffee, I can sleep sound any time I lie down, and I feel I owe everything to Postum. I now weigh 120 lbs. and am well." Read "The Road to Wellville," in "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They re genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

Alexandria, Mrs. Rosa Crawford and son Fred, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crawford and daughter, Miss Gladys. After dinner the time was spent social' v. Music and games were the main features of the afternoon's diversions. Miss Lasley sang several pretty solos. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford also furnished several selections. v GUESTS FOR THE WEEK. Mrs. Isaac Sipe and Miss Josephine Lasley are guests of Mrs. P. D. O'dell this week. Jl Jt IS HOME. Miss Mable Kuhn, a teacher at Shirley is home to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kuhn. j8 t& ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. John U. Dougan gave a dinner jesterday at their ho.ie on North Tenth street. The guestc vor Mr. and Mrs. John Fosler, Miss Constance Fosler, Mr. Harvey Fos'e'. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. David Dougan and Miss Rose Dougun of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. George Dougan, Mr. Daniel G. Reid. Miss Rhea Reid of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati. ANNUAL DINNER. A Thanksgiving dinner was given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark at their home on North Eleventh street. This is an annua! affair. J J jt AFTERNOON DANCE. The dance given yesterday afternoon by Mr. J. Walter Steinkamy in the Knights of Columbus hal! was a most successful affair. The hours were from two until five o'clock. J j J FAMILY DINNER. A family dinner was given yesterday by Mrs. Ida Lemon. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamar and Miss Miriam Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and Miss Corinr.e Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon and Masters Luther and Everett Lemon, William Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan and Mr. Louis Morgan, Mrs. Sarah Crockett, Miss Esther Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haughton. Miss Alice Locke and Miss ijlanche Billheimer. J J J8 ENTERTAINED THURSDAY. Rev. and Mrs. Levi Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson were entertained to dinner yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jenkins. . J HOP POSTPONED. The Junior-Senior High School ' hop'' will not be given this evening on account of the death of Miss Mable Gaines, a member of the sophomore class. (,jC 6 MASQUERADE DANCE. One of the most delightful dancing parties of the season was the masquerade dance given last evening in the Pythian temple by Mrs. Charles Kolp for members of her dancing class who came costumed to represent various clowns, colonel, maidens, milk maids, gypsies, sailors, soldiers, etc. Late in the evening the masks were discarded and dancing was enjoyed. A number of the former members of Mrs. Kolp's classes were also in attendance. Several pretty fancy dances were given by Mrs. Charles Kolp and Miss Elizabeth Kolp. v t j GUESTS AT WALNUT LEVEL. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore, Masters Will and Robert Gilmore, Miss Mable Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. George Retz, Masters Ernest. Everett, Joseph and Louis Retz, were entertained to dinner yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Retz, at Walnut Level. BALZER-WUENKER. Mr. W. F. Balzor and Miss Mary Wuenker were married Thanksgiving evening at six o'clock by the Rev. Conrad Huber of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, at the home of the bride on the Abington pike. Yellow and white chrysanthemums ornamented the different rooms. About fifty guests were in attendance. The bride wore a beautiful gown of brown satin and carried a large boquet of white roses. There were no attendants. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Balzer will reside on South Ninth street. , j j CHARMING COMPANY. Mrs. Caroline Fihe and daughters. Miss Pauline, and Miss Bertha Fihe gave a charming party yesterday at their suburban home. The affair was in honor of a number of guests who motored up from Cincinnati. J Jl J CLUB NOTES GAVE ENTERTAINMENT. The Young People's Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church gave an excellent Thanksgiving entertainment last evening In the church chapel. The program as recently announced was given without change. J jl JUNIOR CLASS. The Junior class of the First Methodist church which is under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorman will not

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meet Saturday afternoon. The meeting has been deferred one week. WILL NOT MEET. Mr. J. Walter Steinkamp's dancing class will not meet this evening as is the usual custom. The next meeting will be held Monday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. MISS GAINES DEAD Pretty and Popular Member of The Sophomore Class at High School. ONLY ILL A SHORT TIME Although ill but three weeks. Miss Mabel Gaines, aged 17 years, onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines of East Main street, died yesterday morning at the ' home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Haller, 2x Linden avenue. On the advice of her physician. Miss Gaines was removed to the home of her aunt in West Richmond several days ago. Death was due to u complication of tyohoid fever and uremic poisoning. Miss Gaines was one of the most popular young ladies of the society set of the city. She was a member of the sophomore class at the local high school, and was a favorite with all who knew her. Her untimely and sudden demise is the occasion of the deepest regret among a large circle of friends and relatives. Only for the past few days hal Miss Gaines been confined to her bed. Miss Gaines is survived bv her parents. The funerrl will taKe place Sunday afternoon at the Second Presby terian church. North Nineteenth street, of which the has been a member for several years, and where she took an active part in the Sunday school department. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening at the home. Defending His Ability. At a christening In a mining district recently the godmother had some difficulty in removing the child's bead- , dress, and the minister, wishing to help her, asked the father If he could hold the child. Immediately the father, who was a collier and proud ot his strength, looked at him with disdnln and replied: "Haud hi m V Man. 1 could tllng blia rlcht ower the kirk!" Tit-Bits. Effects. She smiled at Jonea. JHe said: "Oh. my! 1 guess I'm not Tho stylish guy!" She smiled at Smith. He said: "Great Scott! Is my race clean Or ts It not?" She smiled at Brown. She smiled at me. Brown left the town. I'm wed to she! Cleveland Leader. A Useless Trip. "What was it that prevented ?ou from discovering the north pole yt.'irs ago?" "Lack of supplies." "Didn't you have food and dogs and sledges and so on?" "Oh. yes: but when I got within a few degrees of the pole 1 was compelled to turn back. I had lost my fountain pen." Washington Star. Tis Ever Thus. It's falling, falling. fallingIt always Is the way. It's going down kersocts! I'm speaking of the stock i purchased yesterday. It's rising, rising, rising 'Twill reach the highest peak. Thus always it turns out. 1 merely speak about The stock 1 sold last week. Chicago Kecord-Heraid. A SECRET FOR WOMEN Tell How lly. Deformed IVonirn Brnrar Superb of Figure. The treatment consists of applying a powerful, harmless nervine-stimulant direct to the cells of the skin, to be absorbed and utilized to create nourishment of flesh and tissue growth. The most beautiful changes are wrought: ugly, deformed women with scrawny neck, arms and limbs, with no bust development at all visible, are quickly transformed into charming personages with well-rounded arms and neck, full, normal bust of exquisite curve and proportion, and shapely figure so much'admired in our great actresses and so-iety leaders, and so attractive to the other sex always. Obtain the ingredients separately at any good drug store, and mix carefully at home. Get two ounces of glycerine, three ounces of rosewater. one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom and five cents worth of borax. Mix the glycerine with tincture cadomene and. let stand two hours; then add rosewater and a teaspoonful of borax. Apply morning and night, rubbing it in thoroughly. Then wash with hot water and soap, and dry. It is related that one woman developed a figure that -won for her a very, very wealthy husband. It It ! It t It f

END OF A RED NOSE. New Flesh-Colored Product That Heals and Hides Skin Imperfections. A peculiar feature of poslam, a new skin discovery, is that it is naturally flesh-colored and contains no grease, so that when used on the face for the complexion, or for pimples, red noses.

or any other Inflammations, blemishes, or discolorations, its presence cannot be detected. It can thus be applied In the daytime, the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and curing process accomplished in a few days. It can be had of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. W. H. Sudhoff make a specialty of It. Fifty cents' worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once. The Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York, are the sole dispensing agents for poslam in the United States and will send an experimental quantity free by mail in plain wrapper to all who write for it. This will show results after an over-night application. WASTE LAND WILL BE MADE USEFUL Irrigation Company Has Secured Rights from Mexican Government. IS A LARGE TERRITORY $6,000,000 SUBSIDY IN GOLD HAS BEEN GIVEN THE PROMOTERS BY THE GOVERNMENT TO IMPROVE THE LAND. (American Nws Service! Mexico City. Mexico. Nov. 2ti. A question which has long been a puzzle to the Mexican authorities is at last believed to have been solved. The question was, how was a vast tract of land lying in the lower Rio Grande and San Juan valleys to be improved and settled? The attention of an irrigation company was called to this project and as a result, under peculiar terms with the government, has undertaken to devel op this section of the country which was going to waste. Two Million Acres. The company owns some 2.iOO,Oi'M acres in northern Tamaulipas bordering on the Rio Grande and San Juan hivers, and has received a subsidy of about Sli.OOo.ooo in gold from the Mexican government to be used in the development of this tract and for the establishment of irrigation plants and the purchase of machinery. By the terms of its concession the company is bound. -t to irrigate a tract of 2.,i: a on the Rio Grande, and afterwards another tract of 3.V),mh acres on the San Juan, to furnish :i inches of water yearly for each acre, and within the next five years to placj 1'J.ttoo families on the land. To solve the problem of settlers. :i colonization company has been formed which agrees to supply a given number of families each year from Europe, and families may even be brought from China and Japan to be placed on land that lies more than i0 miles from the American border. The immigrants will be permitted to settle in the tract without a cash payment, and will be allowed to pay for the land out of the profits made from it. The probable cost to such settlers will be about $."0 gold per acre, a price which is much lower than that now brought by land on the Texas side of the river. The development of this region, which is about to begin under such auspicious circumstances and which the development of the Texas side had already proved practicable, means the opening of a large and profitable market for American manufacturers and merchants. Pennsylvania .leads the world in buckwheat flour.' Walter's heads the list. One trial convinces. At your grocer's. Modern Dnwmih. The Soubrette Atheistaoe. my own. why dost not rescue me from this villain slob? The Hero It grieves me. Neuralgia, but 1 must baste me to buy some bird seed for the cuckoo clock. Cornell Widow. Jack and Jill. j Jack and Jill went ut the hill j To get a pail ot water. Said Jack. "My dear, i wish 'twas beer.' Said Jill. "Vou hadn't oughter. ' I New Orleans Times-Democrat. Not a Magazine One. "When J went into Smith's this afternoon Luella was devouring a novel." "That's odd. When 1 called this morning she was eating a cereal." Baltimore American. A Problem. The problem play mucn doubt provokes. Whose moral sense is more contracted. The man who wrote it or the folKs , Who go and pay to see it acted? i Washington Star. f Whose Fault? i "Margaret is so sensible. Do yon wonder that she has uever married";" i ''No. I don't. The man probably noi ticed it." Pittsburg Chronicle. Overlooked. The scientists excite surprise. Ti very strange tr.at they should fall To count the germs and analyze The star oust from the comet's tail! Cleveland Plain Dealer. Two of a Kind. Nagging Wife Keep your mouth abut and you'll make lees noise. Snoring Husband So will you. Oat-look.

MUM'S FIMMOTIE STOffi

Richmond 627-629 Main

ScEinniMfs MorrSs Cflnamirs Special Fireside Chair $11.00 unpd made in all woods, oak, mahogany, Early English. Nothing to get out of fix. This chair comes with the invisible foot rest, made extra heavy in construction, the latest pattern and design, all leathers or velours a chair for a man's Xmas. See them in window. Purchases will be held on all holiday goods bought now.

f ft1?! HER DEATH SODDEN Mrs. John Davis Dies of Pneumonia After Being III Three Days. FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY Mrs. John Davis, aged 55 years, died very suddenly at her home in Williamsburg yesterday morning. Death was due to pneumonia, Mrs. Davis only having been ill for three days. The deceased had been a resident of Richmond all her life until about .. year ago when she moved to Williamsburg. Her sudden death was a great shock to her many friends in this city. Resides her husband, John Davi, Mrs. Davis is survived by one son, Robert G. Thompson, of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Bertsch of Cen'.erville; two brothers, Isaac and S. A. Pryor and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Crabb and Miss Rose Pryor of this city. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Thomas Crabb, S3;) North Tenth street, where friends may call Saturday morning. At the End of the Quest. It was a dark night. A man was riding a bicycle with no lamp, lie ' came to a crossroads and did not know J which way to turn. He felt in his i pocket for a match. He found but I one. Climbing to the top of the pole, ! he lit the match carefully and In the ensuing glimmer read. "Wet Paint," Argonaut. The Old Maid. Though matrons give me of their scorn Or pity, as they may. And rosebuds mourn my lot forlorn. 1 go upon my way With something ot that inner glee Which one. perforce, relieve By pausing, wheresoe'er one be. And laughing up one'a sleeves. Lurana W. Sheldon in New lorfc Times. Shook It Up. Mistab Johnson (anxious to please I didn't know dat you was gwine to bab whipped cream wid dis refreshment. Miss Jackson. Sliss .lackson dead cold I didn't maself. Mistab Johnson, till you done fell on de do upstairs durin' dat last waltz. Puck. The Fatal Guess. Women like to Keep men guessing. Vt e read on many a page. Sut they drop them like a not cake when They tlrxl tnese very curious men Uuessing at their ace. Denver Republican. Classified. What a very iare and formidable wife liltle Simpkins baa." "Yes: she's one of the Dreadnoughts of her sex." -And what's Simpkins?" "He's one of the noughts. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Conservatism. The man with conscience In himself Will succeed it aoy one can. But don't confide in him till you are cure He Isn't a confidence man. Philadelphia, Bulletin.

A Christmas Suggestion

HI 9J-h pi a 0 : r- M$

Rival Juvenile Artists Conflict Piano Prodigy Got All the "Fat" on Program, So Jealous Jescha, Violin Wonder, Spilled the Beans.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. ;a. When professional jealousy causes one sixteen-year-old virtuoso to refuse to play with a rival whose tender years are only 12, it would seem that the limit has been reached. This occurred yesterday at Memorial Hall, where several thousand people had gathered to hear a concert given by Pepito Arriola, the little Spaniard, who is a furore in the infant prodigy world's piano department, and Jescha Bron, who represents Hungary and the violin. Bron's infantile feelings were injured when the tiny Pepito was given all the "fat" numbers on the program, and after a violent quarrel refused to go forward with the performance. The distressed manager rushed about denuding his skull of hair, the personal representatives of the prodigies hurled Hungarian and spit Spanish at each other and the audience politely cat-called. Then the local management Interfered and offered the patrons the!" money back unless they were satisfied AIR THAT KILLS GERMS Your Money Back if Hyomei Doesn't Cure Catarrh, Says L. H. Fihe. Don't be stubborn. Don't be prejudiced. There is not a particle of morphine, cocaine, or any Injurious or habit forming drug in Hyomei. Give it a trial at L. H. Fihe's risk. !t is made of eucalyptus and other gran.1 antiseptics. It wiJI chase away th-i misery of catarrh o. any affliction of the nose and throat in five minutes. No stomach dosing just breathe Hyomei in. it gets at the catarrh germs and kills them all. Go to L 11. Fihe today and ask him for a Hyomei (pronounced Higb-o-me) outfit. It only com.s $l.ot. and consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, which can be carried in vest pocket, a bottle of Hyomei. a medicine dropper, and simple directions for use. Extra bottles 50c. Leading druggists everywhere sen Hyomei. which is guaranteed to cure catarrh, bronchitis, coughs, colds an1 sore throat, or money returned. If you could go to the Eucalyptus forests of inland Australia you would quickly get rid of catarrh. Hyomei brings the Identical air of these forests direct to your home. It Is a most wonderful catarrh remdy. Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour Ftrrnach. belching, and cures all stomach dis. e&se, or money back. Trge box of tablets. SO cents. Druggists in all towns. thought. said the inspector, "yon saul this tuiiding was provided with a fire escape f "It Is. There's a room on the top floor that is used by a very devout little band of people as a church." Chicago Eecord-Heraid. -

F urnitur c Of All Kinds

to hear Arriola lanoc. Many went to the box office. In the meantime the Hungarian contingent vainly tried to secure a local theater for the vexed violinist. whos ambition it was to show up his younger rival. What he wanted to do was to render Tschaikowskl'a Concerto. Opus 35, in such a fashion that bis virtuosity would be instantly admitted. "BuL alas." he said, "there is no onin this Columbus who is sufficient of himself to accompany me." He will hear from that farther along.

W'QTICE Beginning with this week, this store will be opened on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, until Dec. 1st, after which date we will open every night. O.E. Dickinson

NICHOLSON'S j Another Shipaest i ART BRASS Sheets f Avoid the Xmas Picture X Framing rash by bringing 1 la yonx PICTURE NOW. I NICHOLSON'S, 729 Ham Thanksgiving Is Past The next holiday to look forward to is Xmas, It is needless to say that we are going to have a better line of articles suitable for presents to select from than ever. Call and see us. HANER, THE JEWELER, 810 Main St

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