Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 62, 9 January 1910 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND IMJLLADIU3I ASD SUN-TELKGRA3I, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1910.

HUM FOR TURKEYS

EDITED BY ELIZABETH It THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

Communications to be inserted in the society news and the club notes columns must be signed by the writer to Insure publication. No consideration will be given anonymous communications.

Complimentary to Mrs. Henry Taylor of Chicago, Miss Nellie Howard gave an elaborate bridge party Saturday afternoon at her home on North Tenth street. Red and pink" roses and palms were used for decorating the rooms. A prize was given to each of the six tables, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Ray Shiveley and Mrs. Charles Kolp were the winners. After the game several ladies were invited in for tea. The invited guests were: Mrs. Jeannette Leeds, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Elizabeth Cornstock, Miss Clara Comstock, Mrs. Samuel Muth, Mrs. H. Holmes, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. Omer Hollingsworth, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Stimson,- Mrs. Beatty, Miss Beatty, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Charles Shiveley, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Lindemuth, Mrs. Charles W. Elmer, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Mrs. James Morrisson, Miss Baer, Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. William F. Starr, Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, Mrs. Piatt Robinson, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mrs. Frank Reid, Mrs. Yaryan, Mrs. Lodwlck, Miss Irene Watt. Mrs. Saxton, Miss Meb Culbertson, Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Mrs. Van Hus- ' ton, Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Bernhardt, Mrs. Cathell, Mrs. N. Neff, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Hittle, Mrs. Will Gaar. ,5 HAVE MOVED. Mr. S. S. Stratten, Jr., and family have moved from their home on North 15th street to the Westcott Hotel for the winter. tf ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris on South Thirteenth street entertained Abner D. Bond, Mr. Jones of Greensfork. Mrs. Maud Milliken of New Castle and Mrs. E. C. Bond of Cambridge City, at dinner yesterday. ' 5t t! " MRS. TOOR VISITING. Mrs. Dr. Toor of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slook of South Seventh street. rS? v MRS. EDMUNDS GUEST. Mrs. Edmunds of AnnArbar, Mich., Is the guest of her parents, Mrs. A. C. Kaminski. . jt j A SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs. Frank Parson gave a surprise party yesterday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. George Hindman, who was seventy-nine years old. Every guest present was formerly from Hagerstown. They were the following: Mrs. Dr. Thurston, Mrs. Walter Thornburg. Mrs. Edgar Hazeltlne, Mrs. Ed. Bowman, Mrs. John Bowman, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Ben Parson, Mrs. Will Jameson, Mrs. George Heiser, Mrs. Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Ellen Fox, Mrs. McTigue, Mrs. G. Grotchall, Mrs. Jack Cunningham. 55 LEAVES FOR FLORIDA. Miss Rose Gennett leaves next Thursday for Florida, where she will spend the rest of the winter with her mother and brother, Harry Gennett, who left this city some time before Christmas. . VISITING IN NEW PARIS. Misses I Louise Nichols and Mary Morrow spent Saturday with friends at New Paris. Ohio. MRS. BLACK ENTERTAINS. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Black entertained a company of friends Friday evening at their home, Lincoln street. Several, beautiful musical numbers

were given. Luncheon was served. !

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. George Lin

ton and son. Cleo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Ferguson and daughters, Mary and Lena, Mr. and MrB. Harry Arin Mr. and Mrs. Black, Miss Madaline Langae. Miss Minnie Black. Miss Jessie Foutz and Miss Grace Saunders. & jtf MRS. MARVEL ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Charles Marvel will entertain several guests at dinner next Wednesday night. jjt A BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. E. G. Hibberd will entertain at bridge next Wednesday afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. Saxton of Chicago, who has been In this city spending the Holidays. jC

CLUB NOTES

TO ORGANIZE CLUB. A "Health and Happiness Club" is to be organized in this city by Louise I. Mclntyre of Los Angeles, and her assistant, Miss Margaret Hall. This club will be formed as the result of a. series of health lectures which are to be given in this city. On Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Mrs. Mclntyre will speak on "How to Get Well and Keep Well," and on Thursday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church she will speak to women only on "What a Woman and Mother Should Know." Permanent health and happiness clubs have been organised in Anderson, Muncle, Kokomo, Marion, Wabash, Logansport, Fort Wayne, and many other cities in this state. The object of these clubs will be the cultivation and dissemination of health and happiness in this community. Jl J J MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB. The Monday Bridge club meets with, Mrs. George Williams of East Main street, Monday afternoon. LUTHERAN HOME CIRCLE. The Lutheran Home circle of St. Paul's church held a meeting in the chapel Friday. Mrs. Clara Getz read a poem. Mrs. John Hanseman read Scripture and Mrs. Mclntyre talked on "Health and Cluture." After the meeting refreshments were served. J J j COTILLION CLUB. The Cotillion Dancing club has postponed the meeting from Tuesday night until Thursday night on account of the "Blue Mouse." J J JB

which always accompanies such a

gown. Young girls are wearing shirred skirts in chiffon muslin and such fabrics. A lovely hair ornament is a wide band of velvet in a delicate rose shade strewn thickly with pearls and diamond dust. A lovely yoke effect is a lattice work of pearls on a fine net background. SUNDAY ?

To Be Served at the Annual Banquet of the Local Y. M. C. A.

PLAN AN EXCELLENT MENU

II COMPROMISE MADE

Court Permits Curtiss to Fly Under a Stipulated Understanding.'

IN LOS ANGELES EVENTS

(American News Service) Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 8. By stipulaton between the interested lawyers, Judge Hazel's injunction restraining Glenn H. Curtis, the aviator from participating in aerial flights with his new machine which the Wright Brothers claim contains a device that is an infringement on their patents was so modified this morning to permit Curties to compete in the Los Angeles flight of aeroplanes and which takes place next week. An agreement to this modification was that in the event

Curtiss Is successful In capturing a j money prize he must consent to place I the sum in the hands of the United

District court until the final disposition of the injunction proceedings instituted by Orville and Wilbur Wright, of Dayton, Ohio.

Elaborate preparations are being made for the annual Y. M. C. A. banquet which is to be given in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. buildings on

' Monday evening, January 17. Indications point to the great success of the : affair and an effort will be made to ' secure several prominent speakers for the occasion. An invitation has been extended W. Ross Stubbs, governor of the state of Kansas, to be present I at the banquet and he may attend. It is thought that there will be

about -K'O attend the banquet. Toasts

will be responded to by several of the most prominent business men of the city. The plates for the banquet will be $1 each. In consideration of the extremely high price of turkeys, and the fact that turkey appears on the menu card, the price is regarded as very reasonable. However, in view of the great scarcity of the big gobblers in this part of the country, it is almost impossible to get them. Local dealers are busily engaged in scouring the country in the hopes of supplying the demand. The complete menu will be as follows: Oyster Patties. Roast Turkey. Dressing. Mashed Potatoes. Gravy, Pickles Cranberry Sherry Sauce. Coffee and Rolls. Olives. Fruit Salad. Salted Wafers. Ice Cream in Merringe.

An Ancient Tree. A mammoth olive tree in the garden of Gethsemane Is at least a thousand years old.

An v abel: Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry. Geraloinr.

CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. Phone 202. In Effect November 14, 1009.

Music

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TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25

cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dept. 476 Dodge Bldg., Chicago, I1L

Stung For 15 Years by Indigestion's pangs trying many doctors and $200.00 worth of medicine in vain, B. P. Ayscue, of Ingleside, N. C, at last used Dr. King's New Life Pills, and writes they wholly cured him. They cure Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.

Eaat Bound Chicago-Cincinnati STATIONS 1 S 5 I-V. P P P Chicago 9:15a 10:05p Peru Ar l:22p 202a Peru l:32y 2:l2a 6:00a Marion 2:25n 3:01a 7:00a Muncle . . 3:18p 3:55a 7:59a Uichmond .. .. .. 4:40p 5:08a 9:22a Ct. Grove 5:19p 6:43a Cincinnati 6:50p 7:20a Wert Bound Clncinnatl-Chlcaro STATIONS 3 j 4 6 rV. I P I P P

ctijdi) ;jai7ii aim in

Cincinnati

Ct. Grove .. . . , Kichmond .. .. , Muncie Marion Peru Ar Peru Chicago (12th St. Station)

8:15a!10:00p

:53a:il:46p

10:31a 11:48a 12:41p l:32p l:42p 5:40p

12:25a

1:40a

2:35a

3:26a 3:36a

7:35a

. ni m mm m mm W mm mm mm mm iKKKMi mm.m n H I 1 An Investment, CJoti An UnpGnoGm The way in which some men look at the subject of accident Insurance is a curious commentary on their processes of thought, to say the least. When approached by an agent they will say that their expenses are so high already that they cant afford to increase them, that it is all they can do to get along with the present demands on their income. Apparently they consider accident insurance a luxury, possible only to the man of superfluous means and to be classed with the geld repeater and the diamond necklace. There is none eo blind as he who will not see. The very man who should be the first to buy accident insurance is he whose income is limited and who lives well up to H. To Mm an accident which cripples him or lays him up for a time Is the most serious sort of an affair. It means deprivation for himself and his family, or else it is bound to burden him with a load of debt. This latter will hamper him when he returns to his work, or, if he should not recover, will make it harder than ever for his family to get along without him. Far from being a luxury for ouch a man, accident insurance is an investment, one which is an imperative necessity for him and which he should make at the very first opportunity. It is the one and only possible safeguard of his income against an element of chance which plays a large part in modern life. Hardly less essential is it to the man of saving disposition, who lay aside part of his Income each year. While an accident would not mean so much immediately to this man as to his less provident brother, it would amount to much the same thing in the end. He might not have to go without anything at the time, or run into debt, but it is quite likely that he would have to start all over again, once

he had recovered. His savings would be impaired, if not wiped out, and while he might still be square with the world, he would be just as much behind the game as the expense caused by his accident would measure. And in his case, too, if he should not survive, his family would suffer proportionately. The risk of accidental injury which we all run is not generally appreciated. Its immensity is evident, however, when we take a glance at the statistics. These show that more than 11.00tMX0 persons are killed or injured in this country every year, one for at least every seven in our population. Out of every hundred deaths six are due to accident. The loss in wages caused by accidents, foots up the enormous annual total of $200,000,000. When a man knows these facts, it ought to be plain to him that his personal margin of safety is not so large that he can afford to neglect the measure of precaution which he would be sure to take in the case of any other threatened danger. If ever a man needs money badly, it is when he is suddenly laid up by accident. His regular expenses go on just the same, and unusual ones are added to them. Besides his daily bread and butter, he is called upon to pay for surgical and medical aid and the numerous incidental expenses which always attend illness, whether due to accident or other cause. If he has savings he spends them; if he has none, he runs into debt or goes without what he needs. If he has an accident policy, however, he does none of these things. His accident insurance supplies an income to supplement or take the place of his own, as the case may be. It cares for extra expenses, and the regular ones, too, if needed. It relieves its holder of the worry which he must necessarily have without it, and thus stimulates recovery. And if he should not recover or should survive in crippled condition, it provides capital to aid his family or himself under changed conditions. Is accident insurance an expense, a luxury? Or is it an investment which every prudent man who cares for himself and his family should make at the first opportunity? Your accident insurance should be AETNA, the kind that gives the most for the money, covering every possible contingency in the most comprehensive and liberal manner. BUY IT NOW. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. JZLTNA ACCIDENT AGT. Room Afo. G, ttnollonborg Annox Office Phone 20S2 Oooldonoo Phono 1303 Also every othor kind of Inouranoo

7:00p 8:30p 9:30p 10:30p

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily service. Through sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine buffet service on trains 1 and 2. All trains run daily. For train connections and other Information call C. A. RL.AIR, P. & T. A. Home Phone 2062. Richmond. Ind.

.1 fiffSft 3 PER CENT. Fmrt WJ OM SAVINGS JjJ

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

THEO. HUNT PUNEatAL CtafcCTOR For 19 Years with H. R. Downing Sc. Son, is now witn Wilson, Pohlmeyer V Downing 15 N. loth St. Phone 1335.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

"LARK OF WALES." Madame S. J. Thomas, the "Lark of Wales," is the most popular member of the Llanelly Royal Prize choir,

judging from the number of encores awarded her on the tour. There are two reasons to account for this the marvelous flexibility of her voice and her pleasing stage deportment. Mme. Thomes, who is the wife of the director, will not be offended when one ; says that she is the eldest lady in the choir. It is necessary to make this statement to explain a little incident Thousands have heard her sing. Bish-; op's "Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark," and those who have heard Melba sing the same song remark on the absolute similarity of the opening passages. One admirer of Madame Thomas remarked to her: "Madame, you must have studied Melba very closely in! that interpretation, as you are exactly alike." The Madame answered pleasantly, "That can't be. as I sang

the 'Lark Song' before I heard of Melba." J . J MUSICAL PROGRAM. There was a very beautiful musical program given at the First Presbyterian church Saturday night. Several numbers were rendered consisting of: Organ Prelude (King Hall) Mrs Fred Miller. Cavatina. from Opera Robert LeDiable by G. Meyesbeer. Mrs. Jessie Wisner Schmitd "The Bedonine Love Song" Arthur Foote Mrs. Krueger Mr. Krone. Mrs. Earhart Mr. Braffett. St. Gauden's, with Steroptican Prof. D. w. Dennis Discussion by Dudley Foulke and Mrs. C. K. Chase.. Mr. Stephen Strattan, presiding officer.

Notes A bout Dress

Brown leather is still In favor for evening slippers. Coat sleeves show very little fullness at the top. Jabota of daintily colored muslin add a pretty touch to a white shirtwaist. The jabot trimmed with frills of Valenciennes lace. Wide violet ribbon plays an important part in the millinery world. A gorgeous bit of jewelry is a dog collar of tiny glittering jet beads with rhineetone clasps. -- Fine bands of marabou are used with 1nV)T ffv4- mi flimra ahlMmi AWMttnv

gowns and on the edge of the scarf

TPIfoM ADA ff7

Do you win or lose? If you have achieved tHc cash paying habit you aro a winner If you are still buying on credit you are a loser. You can toll enactly how much you win or lose by keeping in constant touch with tho HHoooicr "

Men's Overcoats $3.98, $4.98 & $6.98 Men's Cravenette Coats $7.50 & $10.00 Children's Overcoats, ages 4 to 9 years, $1.48, $1.98 & $2.48 Men's.Suits at $4.98, $7.50 & $10.00 Youths' Suits at $4.98, $6.50 & $7.50 Boys' Suits at $1.98, $2.50 & $2.98 Men's Work Pants at 98c & $1.50 Men's Dress Pants at $1.98, $2.50 & $2.98

Boys' Knee Pants at 50c & 75c Boys' Corduroy Pants at 50c, 75c & 85c Men's Fleeced Underwear at 25c, 45c & 50c Men's Sweater Coats at 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.50 Boys' Sweater Coats at 25c, 50c & 98c Men's Work Shoes at $1.50 & $1.98 Men's Fine Dress Shoes at $f.98, $2.50 & $3. Boys' Shoes at ...98c, $1.25, $1.50 & $1.98

Men's Felts and Overs at $2.50 & $2.98 Men's Arctics at 98c, $1.25, $130 Men's Ruboers at 65c & 75c Boys' Arctics at" 98c Men's Rubber Boots at $3.00 & $3.50 Men's and Boys' Caps at 25c & 50c One lot Ladies' Storm Cloth Top Rubbers at 25c One lot Children's Rubbers at 19c

Juot a ILittle Cheaper

7uot a, ILrSthUlo IBothtcir.

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