Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 128, 15 March 1910 — Page 5
TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, 3IARCII 13, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.
PHONE 1121
FOR MR. HOLT. An attractive feature of Monday's social colendar was the reception given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, complimentary to Mr. Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Independent. The guests were members of the Earlham college faculty and guarantors of the lecture. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, palms and ferns. A large number of guests greeted Mr. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Hole also enter'tained several guests to six o'clock
dinner last evening. The color scheme
red and white was carried out in the
dining room embellishments. A French basket filled with red and white sweet
peas formed an attractive center piece for the table. Small flags represent
ing the various nations were also used. Seated at the table were: Mr. Hamilton Holt, Professor and Mrs. E. P.
Trueblood, Professor and Mrs. C. K. Chase, Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Marvel, Professor and
Mrs. Arthur M. Charles. 5$ CELEBRATEDBIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Charles Magaw celebrated her
birthday anniversary yesterday after
noon in an Informal manner at her home on North Seventh street. The time was spent socially. A luncheon
was served. J J J GIVEN A 8URPRISE.
A pleasant surprise was given re
cently at the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitemeyer northwest of the city. The affair was
to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Deitemeyer, Mr. Isaac Dougan, Mrs. Mary Crawford Palmer and Miss Alsa Voorhees, which occurred Thursday, March the tenth. The evening was spent in a delightful social manner, cards and music being tha features and at a late hour refreshments were served. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Isaac G. Dougan, Michael Kendal, Joel Starr, Edward Deitemeyer, Chas. Thompson, Wilbur Davis, Joe Jordon, Otto, Weber, Chas. Deitemeyer, Harry Critchfield, Prank Rich, Will Morrow, George Benson, Henry Bramfiel, George Rodenburg and son, Edgar Tubersing and son, Henry Lawrence and children, Albert Eadler and children, Will Rich, George Unthank, Clarent Palmer, Chas. Brown, Mrs. Emma Berg, ThomVoorhees, Owen Critchfield, Misses Edna Starr, Nellie Morrow, Alsa Voorhees, Elizabeth Starr, Laura Neff, Ruby and Fannie Rich, Messrs. Walter Brumfiel, Howard Thompson, Elmer Berg, Earl and Jesse Voorhees, Ern- , est Rich, Orville Coates, Robert Starr, Dale Rich, Wallace Kendal, Homer Grabiel. jS 8 E ENTERTAINED WITH A DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr entertained with a dinner party yesterday for several out of town guests. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Franzman of East Germantown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. Brumfield and son of Milton, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Black, Mr. Calvin Gehr and Mr. Charles Wilker. J J Jt
GUESTS AT CONNERSVILLE. Mr. Erman Smith, Gath Freeman, . Misses Juliet Swayne and Marie Campbell, of Richmond, Mr. Howard Wynegar and Miss Lois Charles and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ansted drove to .Fayetteville In Mr. Smith's car Sunday evening and took dinner at Mrs. Reed's. Connersville Examiner. AT RUSHVILLE. ; Mrs. Dan Matlock and daughter returned from Richmond today, where they spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Matlock. Rushville Republican. Ji GUESTS AT GREENFIELD. ; D. Gilbert and Ralph Cope, of Earlham college, spent Sunday here the guests of Miss Pearl Butler. Greenfield Star. i Miss Butler is also a student at Earlham college. jft IS OF INTEREST. , Mrs. R. L. Sackett of Lafayette, In
diana, formerly of this city read a pa
per, "Conversation the Cry of the Children." at a meeting of a Monday club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bennett Taylor on State street. TO ATTEND A DANCE.
Miss Marjorie Pennell of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Mauzy in North Harriton street, and will remain for the dinner-dance at
the Social club Wednesday nigm.
Rushville Republican.
tw BREWER-VESTAL. Mr. Eli Brewer and Miss Harriet
Vestal of Cambridge City, Ind., were quietly married yesterday afternoon at
three o'clock by the Rev. J. Cook uraham of the Fifth Street Methodist church.
8 t TO GIVE ADDRESSES. Mrs. Virginia Meredith of Cam
bridge City, Indiana and Mrs. Grace
Julian Clark of Indianapolis, will give
addresses at the third annual convention of the federated women's clubs of the third congressional district
which will Be held in Columbus. Indiana, April twentieth. All the literary clubs in the fourth, fifth and sixth districts will be invited to send delegates and visitors. Mr. E. M. Clopper of Cincinnati, will deliver an address. He Is secretary for the Ohio Valley states of the movement against child labor and is a member of the national committee. tt HAS RETURNED. N Miss Pearl Burk has returned to her home in Greenfield, Indiana, after having visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Garriott.
j j 1 WILL BE A GUEST HERE. Miss Hazel Warfel will leave this week for a visit to friends and relatives in Richmond. Muncie Press. AN AT HOME. Mrs. Grace JuliarOClarke will be at home this afternoon from 3 to 6
o'clock, informally and will have with
her Prof. Maria L. Sanford of the University of Minnesota, her guest. There are no invitations. Indianapolis Star. Mrs. Clarke is well known locally. HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Edith Guyer of North Twelfth street has returned home after spending the fall and winter in Kansas City. While there Miss Guyer studied music, her teacher being Mrs. Carl Busch, one of the leading pianists of Kansas
City. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Ralph Guyer, an instructor in the Muncie high school spent over Sunday in this city, the guest of relatives. .
CLUB NOTES
gemeyer, Mrs. Haas of Dangler, Mich., Mrs. John Leive, of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Frederick R's of Dubuque, Iowa. Each guest and member of the organization was presented with a St. Patrick's souvenir. In two weeks Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will be hostess for a meeting of the society. ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the East Main Street
Friends church will be held Thursday in the Christian Endeavor room. In the forenoon a business meeting
will be held. Dinner will be served
at mid-day. Needlework will feature
the afternoon. WEST SIDE AID SOCIETY. The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church will have an afternoon devoted to needlework, Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. A. G. Parker, 242 Randolph street. The meeting will be called at one o'clock. MRS. DUVALL HOSTESS. Mrs. Guy Duvall was hostess for a meeting of the Criterion club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street. Roll call was re
sponded to with current events. "Japan" was the subject for the afternoon's discussions. Mrs. Charles Ford
read a paper on "A General View of
the Island Empire." "Arts and beau- j ties of Japan" was the subject for an excellent and well written paper presented by Mrs. Harry Penny. The last meeting for the year will be held in two weeks at (the home of Mrs. Duvall. On account of the death of a member, Mrs. Charles Shera, the annual banauet will not be held this year. . 08 J ENTERTAIN SOCIETY. The members of the Trifolium Literary society were entertained in a charming manner last evening by Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger at their home on South Seventh street. "The Literature of France," was the subject for a
paper read by Miss Elma Nolte. Miss May Ross followed with a paper on "Education and Schools" dealing with the subject in hand in a most intelligent manner. A number of the members gave current events, a general discussion following. After the program a social hour followed. Music and games were features. Refreshments were served.
SUFFERING JFROM ECZEMA New Discovery Has Revolutionized the Treatment of Skin Diseases. Nothing in the history of medicine has ' ever approached the success of the marvelous skin remedy known as poslam, which, it is safe to say, has cured more cases of eczema and skin diseases than any remedy ever offered for these ills. The success of poslam is not at all surprising when it is considered that even a very small quantity applied to
the skin stops itching immediately and proceeds to heal at once. The very worst cases of eczema, as well as acne, herpes, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash.
crusted humors, scaly scalp and every
form of itch yield to it readily. Blem
ishes such as pimples, red noses, muddy and inflamed skin disappear almost immediately when poslam is applied,
the complexion being cleared over
night.
AH druggists, including. W. H. Sudhoff's keep the 50-cent size (for minor
troubles) as well as the regular $2 jar. But no one is even asked to pur
chase poslam without first obtaining a sample package, which will be sent by mail, free of charge, upon request, by the Emergency Ijaboratori'", 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City.
PENCIL WOOD HOW
ABOUT EXHAUSTED
Manufacturers Have Appealed to the Forest Service to Assist Them.
A RED CEDAR SUBSTITUTE
IS BADLY NEEDED, AS THAT KIND OF WOOD, IT IS BELIEVED, WILL HAVE EXHAUSTED WITHIN FIVE
YEARS.
" Teddy" Junior to Come West Son of Former President Will Marry Miss Alexander on Father's Return and Will Start Work in Chicago.
New York. March 13. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. it was learned is ex-j pec ted to finish his labors at the plant
of the Hartford Carpet corporation in
Thompsonville, Conn., In June. He later will become manager of one of the corporation's Western houses, and it is rumored that Chicago will become the home of the former president's son. No date has been set for his marriage to Miss Eleanor Butler Alexandria, but from this announcement.
coui)led with the fact that Colonel
doubt the wedding will closely follow his arrival in New York. Among the throngs In Fifth avenue today at noon were Theodore Jr., bis fiancee and her mother. Mrs. II. A. Alexander. Evidently he had come down from his work in Connecticut to rejoice with the bride-to-be over the
report that his father, on emerging from the African wilds last week, had expressed himself as greatly pleased with the match. Roosevelt and Miss Alexander did not attend church, but left the Alexander home. 42 West Forty-Seventh street, at 1 o'clock. The party went la
UNTIL AFTER CONVENTION
Democratic Legislative Nominations Should Be Postponed, He Says.
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, March 15. State Senator Salem D. Clark of Indianapolis, who is a Democratic hold-over member of the upper house of the state legislature, advanced the idea today
that the nomination of legislative candidates by the Democrats in all counties of the state should be postponed until after the state convention has
been held. He believes it is a mis take to go ahead and nominate can
didates and then to make the platform on which they must make the race
for election.
"My idea is," he said, "tnat we should meet in state convention and make our platform and then to go out into the different counties and nomi
nate men for the legislature who are in accord with our platform declarations. This is a much better plan." It is understood that Senator Clark, who is vice chairman of the Marion
county committee will advocate this
plan strongly in the nomination of
legislative candidates here. This county will send nine delegates to the
legislature. There has been some talk
of making the nominations in April,
but it is understood that Senator Clark
and others will favor postponing the
legislative primaries until May.
There are few things as good as
Post
Toasties
Nothing for breakfast equals it.
The Memory Lingers"
Pkgs. 10c and 15c
CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY. Daughters of the American Revolution are meeting with Mrs. George B. Dougan at her home on East Main street. May Festival rehearsal will be held this evening in the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. George Reid is hostess for a meeting of the Congenial Twelve Whist club this afternoon at her home on South Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byer will be
host and hostess for a meeting of the Shepherd club this evening. Men's Union of Grace Methodist
church will meet this evening. ,95 jt j DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE. Members of the Domestic Science association in this city will be interested In learning that a domestic science short course will be held in Lafayette April eighteen to twenty-third inclusive. The Lafayette Courier 6peaks in part as follows concerning the school: As a result of this interest in the coming school the agricultural extension department of Purdue has been flooded with Questions.. The women are anxious to have the work and they wish complete information. The following are answers to a few questions asked of the management: The course is held under the auspices of the agricultural extension department of the Purdue experiment station. Prof. Henrietta Calvin of the department of domestic science, will have charge of the instructional work.. Mrs. Calvin will be assisted by Miss Gertrude McCheyne, of Kansas City, Mo. Other
members of Purdue staff will be secur- J ed to give some work. All work in the course will be given in agricultural hall, Purdue University. This will allow the use of the Purdue equipment and will reduce the expenses of 'the course. Henrietta Calvin has lectured in this city. All the women of this community are privileged to attend. DUPLICATE WHIST. Members of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club will meet this week
with Mrs. Mark Wilson at her home 126 South Thirteenth street. j4 PENNY CLUB MEETING. Lunch day will be observed tomorrow by members of the Penny club, when they meet at the home of Mrs. Irvin Brown, 412 North Eleventh street. J & DORCAS SOCIETY. An enjoyable time was had by members of the Dorcas society Monday afternoon when they met with Mrs. William Seeker at her home on South Fourteenth street. The decorations were appropriate to St Patrick's day. Green and white was used in the decorative scheme for the luncheon served late in the afternoon. The hours were spent at needlework and in social conversation. The guests for the meeting were Mrs. Emma Eg-
LEE READY TO
WORK
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, March 15. Republican State Chairman Lee who has had headquarters in one room at the Claypool hotel is spreading out. He now is occupying two rooms, and they are fitted up with enough chairs and tables to accommodate all of the republicans who come from out in the state and many are calling each day. John Hayes secretary of the committee is making a record for staying on the job. He may be found at the committee rooms any hour in the day.
And Herself Too. Mr. Dash, as his young wife posed before the mirror in a decollete gown from the dearest shop in the Rue de la Paix, regarding the pretty little lady indulgently, said, with a sigh: "You do look nice in that frock, dear, but it cost me a heap of money." She flung her arms about his neck. "You dear old boyf she cried. "What do I care for money when it's a question of pleasing you?'' ,
Food Fermenting Causes Indigestion
Her Vocation.
"Professor." said Miss Skylight, "I
want you to suggest a course in life
for me. 1 have thought ot journal ism"
"What are your natural Inclina
tions?"
"Oh. my soul yearns and throbs and
pulsates with an ambition to give the
world a life work that shall be marvel
ous in its scope and weirdly entrancing in the vastness of Its structural
beauty f
"Woman, you're born to be a ma
nner."
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZd OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c-
The Flower Shop 1(10 Uain SI. Phone 109!
(Palladium Special)
Washington, March 15. Recent con
ferences of representatives of the de
partment of agriculture with several
lead pencil manufacturers have result
ed in plans for testing new woods to
find out whether they can be used in the pencil industry. According to some of the manufacturers, the supply of red cedar, which furnishes practic
ally all the wood for the annual output of some .."i.iiOO.ooo pencils, will be exhausted within five years. A substi
tute must be found which will whittle easily, which shall contain a large amount of material free of knots.
which shall not be porous, nor spongy.
nor unduly hard, and which shall occur in sufficient quantities to meet the
manufacturers' demand.
Are to Make Tests. In view of this and at the suggestion
of the pencil makers, the Forest Ser-,
vice is to co-operate in a test of a number of national forest woods. Among those to be tried are Rocky
Mountain red cedar, alligator juniper, western juniper, redwood, incense cedar, western cedar. Port Orford cedar, and Alaska cypress. Wood specimens collected from the national forests will
be sent to four leading manufacturers who have agreed to make pencils of them. The manufacturers will keep a record of the tests and report to the
forest service the results, as well as ' their judgment as to the fitness of the . individual woods. I
The Forest Service is assisting in
this experiment because there are on
4Via national fniocta latcra nn OTil ItlPB ftf
junipers and cedars which may be
suitable for pencil manufacture. For several of these woods no very valuable use has yet been discovered. Foresters believe that in the future the woods from the national forests may, to a considerable extent, come Into use to supplement the diminishing stock of
eastern -woods, the supply of which has received no protection.
Roosevelt will reach New York late in ' the Colony club for dinner. It was i at May or early in June, .t is gathered ; this club that Miss Alexander made her that the wedding will take place in the debut three years ago. month of roses. Miss Alexander wore a frock of dark According to Colonel Roosevelt's lat-i red cloth, trimmed in black braid. Her est published itinerary his last stop- j hat was of black velvet and she wore Ping place on his European tour after furs of pointed fox. Her mother wa
Iivj Afrw will he ln.lon. He is! gowned in niacK. ah eemea io w .
scheduled to reach there on May l'..!an extremely jolly mood as they walk
and deliver an address at the Unlversi
ty of Oxford. He will sail for New York soon afterward and there is no
ed along in the sunshine, laughing and bowing to acquaintances among the churchgoers.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafneas, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining: of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound ov imperfect hearing1, and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine Cf.se s out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing: but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a Sold by Prufrelsts. 7"ie. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
"I got a box of Mi-o-na tablets for a distress in my stomach, and the first dose relieved me, and after I took the fourth I have not felt any more of it. I think it is a wonderful medicine." Hiram Shultz, Watseka,- 111., July 27, '09. If your stomach is out of order or distressed, no matter from what cause. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give instant relief, and if taken regularly, will cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. Every sufferer from stomach trouble, gas, belching, sour stomach, nervousness, dizziness, and biliousness, should get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets today and start
a treatment. In three days' time the stomach and bowels will be thoroughly purified, cleaned and renovated, the sourness will go. and pure, sweet breath will take the place of foul breath. Continue the treatment for two weeks and the stomach will become so strong that it will be able to digest the heartiest meal without distress. A few Mi-o-na tablets will do this. Sold by druggists everywhere and by Leo H. Fihe. Booth's Pills best for constipation, 25c.
SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY A SON, Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block.
IU1
1
Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including ihler$L Extra bottles 60c Druggists,
Protection At Cost Facts About the Improved Order Heptasophs INCORPORATED 1878.
Pays from $500 to $3,000 Death Benefit. Fraternal organization of strength and stability, with conservative but progressive management, make the Order the one young men should join. For further information see J. G. IREDELL, Phone 1241. 30 N. 12th St.
Diamonds are better than Banks. We have them all sizes and prices. JENKINS & CO. 72C tlafai St
Hake the "Going" Easy If you want a demonstration of friction, rub two pieces of sandpaper together. For a realization of the absence of friction, twirl a Ton-Don Axle Box upon its spindle. The spindle itself of special steel can't be cut with a file. The box lining of special Phosphor Bronze grows harder with use. These are the peculiar qualities of the wearing surfaces of
SHELDON Yet, the inside of the spindle is "soft" or "narnraT is not brittle aad wilt not bend or break nnder six thousand pounds pressure. So the longer the Phosphor Bronze box wean, the smoother it becomes. That "makes the going easy." It is the first long-distance axle in fifteen years. It will give your vehicles life and
light draft. Its light-running qualities will give its user tne aa vantage in a inenoiy
brusn on tne roaa. ask your aeaier va snow it io you. iomu m w
SHELDON AXLE CO, WI L KC S-RA sTT f.
DS
n r7 r nn
II I 1 1 I I II
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Cvcrybod barrows from
body when in need. Now. sjn, 1J a inatl nf
If you needany monrjtumo inandlet us explain the fair- Srd Floor Colonial Bldf
of loaning money to housekeepers and others PHONE 1S41 ROOM .45 that HUs ever been attempted. No advance RICHIiaND. charges or annoying investigations.
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The dentists from Indianapolis Drs. Wineinger and Wilson have increased their business to such proportions that it was necessary for them to change their location from the hotel where they had been for several years to rooms 6 and 7, in the Comstock building, which is just east of the Wetcott hotel, where they will have more room and better facilities to take care of their large business. They kindly thank all of their friends and patrons for past favors and invite everyone to their new place of business where they will be found on Thursday of each week.
two rhoaes wnrwrnjrfiwr9C
iisi oci uss EUUEiltilCilUU. 3 tin ua NEW PURE HOME-MADE MAPLE SYRUP. NEW PURE HOME-MADE MAPLE SUGAR Very fine 1910 make. Special On Richmond Brand Corn Yen KJftow What It Is 1 Case, 2 doz. cans $1.55 Case, 1 doz. cans 80c i Case, doz. cans 40c BEST QUALITY BLACK EAGLE LIMBURGER CHEESE HEINZ' GENUINE GERMAN DILL PICKLES Globe Crystal Soda Laundry Soap Quality equal to Lenox or Santa Claus. Look at the price. 1 Box, 100 bars $3.20 Box, 50 bars $1.65 7 Bars, quality guaranteed 25c FINEST LARGE QUEEN BULK OLIVES, 40c QUART. QUART JARS PURE FRUIT PRESERVES, 25c QUART. John n Eggemeyer & Sons 4th and Main Sts.
Save Part o! your Clothes Money and
ET LOTH
NEVER MORE
At an established standard price o
rrw rrwrrw
NEVER
We are offering garments that positively can not be duplicated elsewhere for less than $15.00, or 50 per cent more. We will appreciate the opportunity to prove to you this broad assertion and save you the difference.
71 Moil
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