Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 69, 16 January 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

SOCIETY

NINETY YEARS OLD. Friday, Mrs. William Wickemeyer entertained for her mother, Mrs. Raukoff. who lives with her at her home on South Third street. Mrs. Raukoff has been a resident of Richmond for the past sixty years. She came to America when twenty-three years of age and lived at Cincinnati, O., for seven years with her husband Charles Raukoff, then they moved to Richmond, making the trip by stagecoach. She is still well and hearty, her only trouble is that her eye sight is failing. She received many congratulations and tokens of love yesterday. The Ladies society of St. John's church of which Mrs. Raukoff has been a member since its organization, remembered her with a beautiful bouquet of roses. A birthday supper was served in her honor. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wickemeyer, Sir. and Mrs. Kemper, the Rev. and Mrs. Feeger, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atzinger, Misses Bertha and Cora Kemper, Miss Clara Hofheinz, Mr. Carl Kemper, Mr Ezra Martin, Mr. Edwin Wickemeyer, Misses Edith and Alma Wickemeyer, Masters Dudley and Robert Kemper. QUEST OF MISS LACEY. Mrs. Johnson of Cleveland, O., is the guest of Miss Florence Lacey. j& AFTERMATH SOCIETY. The Aftermath society will meet at the new home of Mrs. T. S. Guild t 45 South Twelfth street. (C fcjC INVITATIONS ISSUED. Mrs. Harry Geyer and Mrs. B. Thonns of Muncle, have issued invitations for a party, given in honor of Mrs. Edward Klute and Mrs. George Reid of this city on next Tuesday afternoon, f WILL GO TO AFRICA. Mrs. R. H. Newman's sister, Mrs. Charles Braffett and her husband who formerly resided in Richmond will sail for Africa February second for the remainder of the winter. j j j HENRY BULLA HOME. Mr. Henry Bulla, of Connersville, is borne to spend Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bulla of South Ninth street. FOR MISS HUBBARD. ) Mrs. Rudolph Leeds will entertain at bridge next Saturday afternoon at her home in the Wayne flats in honor of Misa Helen Hubbard of Indianapolis and Miss Mottley of Grand RapIds, Mich., who will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. t$i FIGURING ON PLAYS. I Mrs. Paul - Comstock, president of St. Paul's Guild of the Episcopal "i'H"t"i,'tHt''i"i"t"fr"tt't''fr'i"i'4"t"t Stamina in Men And How to Possess It. (From "Man's Maladies.") A prominent physician being: asked the question: "What are the things in life a man needs most?" answered. "Physical health, strong nerves, mental efficiency, money and social success." Any man possessing these five attributes is a success. Any man possessing the first three can be a success and have the other two. Possession of a sound body with strong nerves is really the requirement which men need most. Men need stamina, courage, staying qualities, endurance and perseverance but in order to have these qualities the nerves must be atrong and keenly sensitive to every emotion. When a man has forebodings, sensations of fear, timidity, accompanied with such symptoms as trembling hands and limbs, weak voice, nervousness, sleeplessness, numbness, dizziness, heart palpitation, restlessness, forgetfulness, melancholia, weariness without cause, and many others of a similar nature, it cannot be expected that he will be a success financially, socially or otherwise. Strong virile magnetism conies only to those whose nerves are properly nourished in a sound body. Nature in her wisdom has supplied certain extracts, essences, etc., which, if properly blended, will restore a normal keenness to the nerves so that any man can feol the rich red blood surging through his body supplying all the elements necessary to derive the most out of life in all its various phrases. For the benefit of those temporarily deficient in nerve strength the following ingredients can be obtained of any good druggist and prepared in tho privacy of home. Purchase three ounces of syrup sarsaparilla compound In a six ounce bottle. Add one ounce of compound fluid balmwort, shake and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce tincture radomcne compound (not cardamom) and .on ounce compound essence cardiol. Mix, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring. All distressing symptoms will soon vanish and a complete restoration to normal follows. t t t

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church, has not decided whether to give "The Fortune Teller," a musical comedy, or a drama this winter, for the purpose of raising funds for the church. It was first decided to give the musical comedy, but owing to the failure of Mr. Reber, the promoter, to arrive here last week, this plan was practically abandoned. Last evening

i Mrs. Comstock received a telegram from Mr. Reber stating that he was in California and that it would be impossible for him to come here until after Easter. Mrs. Comstock is not in favor of waiting that long, so it is probable that next month there will be produced under her management and by a competent company of local amateurs, George Bernard Shaw's clever comedy-drama, "You Never Can Tell." Some years ago Arnold Daly produced this play with great success. J! v BROWN-HINES. Yesterday afternoon at 2:30, at the parsonage of St. Andrew's church, Mr, Frank Brown and Miss Alice G. Hines were married by the Rev. F. A. Roell The groom is an employe of the Penn sylvania railroad. The bride is a very popular young lady of the city. About four o'clock they left for northern points to spend a few days. On their return they will be at home to their many friends. TREES GUEST. Mrs. Earl Trees of Shelbyville, Ind., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Monroe of South Twelfth street. BOOTS AND SHOES. The general extravagance of dress this season shows itself also in the boots intended for wear with afternoon costumes of velvet and satin. Time was when a kid or cloth topped patent leather boot answered all requirements of this sort. Now one must have a pair of exquisite boots built to order to match each costume. There are white boots embroidered on instep and vamp with jet beads; there are bronze boots embroidered with gilt beads. Black boots embroidered with jet beads and laced with white ribbon are particularly chic with black costumes. An innovation this winter for dressy wear is the laced boot, heretofore buttoned models having been given the preference for all dress-up occasions. These laced boots are most dainty in cut and fashioning and have light turned soles and slim, pretty heels. They are finished with embroidery, beading and other fancy devices and sometimes have tassels at the top to add daintiness. High shoes, laced at the side, have made an appearance after a generation of oblivion, and other novelties are gold leather boots with kid tops, colored cloth boots with silk tops and kid boots with silk underlays beneath slashings in the kid. Even these street boots show the little extravagance and eccentricities of style that mark more dressy footwear. j Jt . IN NEW MADISON. Mrs. S. B. Morgan went to New Madison to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Browley. 3 54 ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE. Mrs Kaufman will give a bridge party next Thursday afternoon in honor of her visiting guests, Miss Helen Hubbard of Indianapolis, and Miss Mottley of Grand Rapids, Michigan, at her home in the Wayne Flats. CLUB NOTES CITY FEDERATION. The City Federation of Women's clubs will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. Business will be transacted and the constitution and by-laws will, be adopted. All members and those who wish to join are requested to be present. Talks will be given by the president of the club, Mrs. Marion McDivitt, on public lines of work. DORCAS SOCIETY. Mrs. R. L. Moore will entertain the Dorcas society at her home on- South Fourteenth street tomorrow afternoon. J j Jt CENTRAL AID SOCIETY. Mrs. J. A. Walls entertained the Central Aid society at her home on South Tenth street Friday afternoon. -kc?aT,L:ire&c streerRA HT HT HT J J J LOCAL SONG ILLUSTRATED. The song "Until the End of Time" by the two Richmond composers, Lee

Music

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B. Nusbaum and Slgnor Desmond!, is making quite a hit throughout the country. One of the largest song slide houses have contracted and manufactured over twelve hundred beautiful slides at an expense of over four hundred dollars. It Is now being Illustrated and sung in the theaters throughout the country. j . jl MR. BISPHAM IN RECITAL. The appearance of Mr. David Bispham in this city next Wednesday evening will mark the climax of the musical program for this season. His tour of the United States has been very successful and much of his success has been due to his reading of Edgar Allen Poe's "Raven." The recitation of the "Raven" is accompanied by the music of Arthur Bergh. The music critics that have listened to the recitation declare it to be one of the best ever given. The Musical Courier in the last number comments as follows on the recitation: "Wherever Mr. Bispham has appeared this season, "The Raven" has proved as popular a feature as last year. The Louisville Post says that the rendition of "The Raven" is more than a recitation it is a drama, a tragedy enacted before the eyes of the audience."

FINE RECORD MADE DURING LAST YEAR And New Year Must Step Some If It Wants to Have More Building. HALF MILLION WAS SPENT FOR NEW BUILDINGS IN RICHMOND, ACCORDING TO RECORDS AT CONTROLLER'S OFFICEBOOM IS STILL ON. Prospects are exceedingly bright for the current year in respect to real estate in Richmond. The growth in this particular line of business during the year past has been remarkable according to every real estate dealer in the city. So great was the demand for houses to rent in Richmond last summer that for a period of several weeks it was utterly impossible to meet it. It is said that until last summer not for a period of many years had every house in the city been rented. During the months of July and August the demand for houses to rent was appalling and the office of every real estate dealer in Richmond was visited daily by dozens of persons in quest of homes. Stimulated Building. As the result of this increasing demand many houses were built and were rented immediately on completion. There were probably more houses erected in this city last year, it is said, than in any other year in the history of the Quaker City. But the present vear promises to eclipse even that of last in this respect. The record, however, is a hard one to beat, for during the year 1909 two hundred building permits were issued by the city controller, totaling the' vast amount of $514,445. The largest single permit granted was for $124,000 for the erection of the new high school building on North Ninth and B streets. The permit was issued May 4 1909. Two other large permits were granted in February. One was for the erection of the Murray theater, for $50,000 and the other was for the erection of the St. Mary's church, for $60,000. Work on the high school building is being rushed and, it-is thought, will be completed by September, unless weather conditions interfere. The Murray theater has been completed and is one df the most attractive buildings in the city, filling up a vacant lot which was an eye-sore on one of the principal corners of Richmond. Owing to the difficulty in securing the material the work on the St. Mary's church has been greatly hampered, bit it is practically certain that the structure will be completed before summer and it will be a building of which Richmond may be justly proud. Awful. Mrs. Newlywed (weeping) Henry, I am sure I have grounds for divorce. I am positive that you have deceived me. Mr. Newlywed What in the world do you mean? What have 1 done to arouse such a suspicion? Mrs. Newlywed (weeping harder) I I saw a memorandum In your pocket this morning to to buy some new ribbons for your typewriter. Judge.

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iron that will not warp or break. These are known among our customers as the fuel saving stoves. The best bakers in the market and are sold on the easiest terms.

A Small Payment Down; A Little Each Pay-Day Thereafter

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Cheap Renting Houses Needed Local Real Estate Dealer Says That Homes Renting for $10 Or $12 Would Be a Good Investment.

"Small residence properties, that have many of the modern conveniences and at the same time demand a rental of only $10 or $12 a month, is what this city needs at present," said George C. Ball, a local well known real estate dealer. Mr. Ball went on to state that the demand for homes of this sort was great last year, but gave promise to be even greater for the present year. He stated that a small residence of six rooms could be erected at nominal cost and could command a rental of $12 a month. He declared that such a house would never be vacant and that if property owners would desire they could not ; only make an excellent investment, ; but would be instrumental in booming j the city by building small frame structures of this order. Several of the large factories of the city contemplate additions to their forces this year. This will mean the Washington, Jan. 15. Exercises were held in statuary hall of the capitol today formally accepting the statue of the late George I Shoup, the gift of the state of Idaho to the nation. A part of the day was designated by congress for the ceremonies, and addresses eulogizing the life and character of one of Idaho's most distinguished citizens were delivered by its two members in the upper house. Sen. Heyburn and Sen. Borah, and by Representative Harraer of Idaho and others. Many of the members of the senate, who served in that body with Sen. Shoup, were present. The statue, which is a striking likeness of the late senator, is of fine white marble, and stands in a con

Hero of Idaho Honored Saturday

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What can interest the housekeeper more than to know that the Hoosier Range or Cook Stove is the best one in the market? In order to be convinced have one put in your home and try it. This range weighs 75 pounds more than any other range and yet has a top that is made of thin, maleable

Richmond's New importing of a number of laboring men who have families and need homes. Every day local real estate dealers receive letters from outside the city asking as to the house to rent here. Indicatious are that there will be more people come to this city to make their homes this spring than in many years. The conditions which exist in the "Panic' Proof City" are ideal for residence purposes. Richmond is recognized all over the state as being one of the most beautiful cities in this section of the country as well as a city where prosperity and employment reigns throughout the year. Is general health is good and it is in the midst of a large sized boom. It is said that no one can make a mistake by investing in real estate in Richmond at present. The opportunities in this direction are almost unlimited and this fact is becoming more generally apparent throughout the state. spicuous position between that of Muhlenburg of Pennsylvania, the first speaker of the house of representatives and that of Ethan Allen, the hardy Vermont soldier of the revolution. George L. Shoup was a native of Armstrong County. Fenna., and was born Jan. 15, lS3t, today being the 74th anniversary of his birth. While a boy his parents moved to Illinois. As a young man, Shoup was engaged in farming and stock raising near Galesburg. In lSoO he moved to Colorado, then the frontier and became interested in mining and mercantile pursuits until 1W1, when he enlisted in Capt. Backus' .company of independent scouts .and soon thereafter was commissioned a second lieutenant.

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Home Furnishers

He vas engaged in scout duty in the Rocky Mountain region until the early part of lSftl, when he was ordered to Ft. Union, N. M., where for a year he did scout duty on the Canadian and Pecos river. His service throughout the remainder of the war was conspicuous in the western country. While still wearing bis uniform he was elected to the convention which was to frame a constitution for the territory of Colorado when admission to the Union was expected in 1SH. At the close of the war he engaged in mining in Montana, and two years later established himself in business in Salmon City, Idaho, which state remained his home until his death.

Some New Books at the Library

Some of the new books at the Mor-risson-Reeves library are on topics which are of peculiar interest to local people at the present time, such aa works on milk inspection, tuberculosis, etc. Mrs. Bernhardt, the librarian, has prepared the following list: Jensen Milk hygiene. Gulick & Ayres Medical inspection of schools. Francine Pulmonary tuberculosis. Finley & Sanderson Americas exec KILLS SEASICKNESS (American News Snrlc) London, Jan. 15. Invented by a princess, an apparatus to prevent seasickness will shortly be installed in several Atlantic liners. Princess Anna zu Lowenstein Wertheim (who was Lady Anna Saville. daughter of the Earl of Mexborough.) has devised a swin& berth suspended from the ceiling of a cabin, and by an electrical device, the bed keeps a horizontal position, quite unaffected by the ship's motion. This invention which has already been tried aboard a cross-channel steamer.

025,027 and 029 Q MAIN He was a member of the territorial legislature during the Lh and 10th sessions, a delegate to the republican national convention In 1880. and Ida bo's member of the national commit'.' tee In 1880 and 18H4. He was Idaho' commissioner at the World's Cotton Exposition in New Orleans 1884-83. and again member of the republican national committee in 1S88. He was appointed governor of Idaho territory in 1889, which position he held until the state was admitted to the Union. He was elected governor In 1890. Shortly afterwards ha was elected United States senator and was re-elected In 1685, serving until March 3. 10O1. utive and executive methods. Relnsch American legislatures and legislative methods. Richardson. The woman who spends. Whipole Typhoid fever, its causation, transmission and prevention. Buel Reinforced concrete. Oliver Diseases of occupation. Owen Dyeing and cleaning of taxtile fabrics. Hearne. Aerial warfare. Ieverlnc Historic Indiana. Churchill My African Journey. Is called the "Kalmberth and Is being exploited by a syndicate which Intends to equip several Atlantic liners with the device. Paper Money. Marco Polo (1204-1324) of Vesica was the first person to annonnca to Europe the existence of paper money in China under the moguls. Tba fact has Induced the belief that tba moguls were the originators of It. Bat In tba history of Ghengis Khan and of the mogul dynasty la China published In the year 1739 the author speaks of the suppression of the paper mosey which was In use under the dynasty of the Sung, who reigned In China previous to the moguls, and he also mentions a new species of notes which were substituted for the old la 1284.

Watch Papers

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