Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 155, 11 April 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGBAM, 3IONDAY, APRIL 11, 1910.

PAGE FIVE Suffragettes Will Invade National Capital Wet Tttsrcdrij Cere Dcstd ca UtCltizz

ORCHESTRA TO COME. The Russell Smith's orchestra of Indianapolis, one of the best musical orgnnizations in the country, has been secured to furnish the music for the closing dance of the Tuesday Cotillon club to be held next week In the Odd Fellows' hall. The club will not meet Tuesday evening of this week as announced.' No doubt, the affair next week will be one" of the most elaborate social events of the season. A nnmber of guests will be In attendance. j will go to indianapolis. Mrs. P. W. Stephens, a prominent woman in civic affairs, will go to Indianapolis tomorrow morning to attend a meeting of the Mexico Field committee, of which she is secretary. Mrs. Stephens will also, attend the laymen's convention. Tuesday evening she will be a guest at a banquet, returning home Thursday. WILL NOT GIVE PARTY. As a number of the out-of-town guests were unable to arrive in the city today, the automobile party to Dayton to be given by Mr. Edwin Cates for the Lahr-Cates bridal party has been deferred. The guests were to be entertained at the Dayton club. J QUEST AT NEW CA8TLE. Miss Blanche Sherry was the guest of her cousin Miss Ruth Nets at New Castle, Indiana, Saturday and Sunday. jl jl jl TO GIVE LECTURE. Mlfts Margaret Overbeck, teacher of design at De Pauw university, and whose borne is in Cambridge City will give a , lecture before the Keramlc club in Indianapolis this afternoon. 'Miss Overbeck had a class In this city before going to Greencastle. She is also a member of the Keramlc league. J J j GUESTS AT WESTCOTT. Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Agnes Twlgg, Mr. Julian Cates and Mr. Harry Lonts took dinner at the Westcott hotel last evening. . jl jt ji A GUEST HERE. Mr. Howard Thomas, of Hamilton, Ohio,' spent yesterday in this city, the guest ,ot friends annd relatives. - 1 jt ' ji ji WILL BE OPENED SOON. Jackson's Park will soon be opened for the season and no doubt a number of dancing parties wll be given. The first one so far scheduled Is the dance to be given Friday evening, May sixth, by the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. JS JS JS WEEK BUSY ONE. The - week promises to be a. busy one socially as a number of important events, such as ante-nuptial parties, luncheons, dinners and club meetings are scheduled. From now on a number of charming affairs will probably be given as the warm weather is quite an incentive.'.-; 1 ' Although It Is Just a little early for picnics a nnmber of young people have formed parties and spent the afternoon in the woods gathering blossoms. In a week or so picnics will be given galore. ji " ji ji " SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Me. Henry Ililla. now of Connersville, spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla. He will also . be in the city Thursday to attend the Lahr-Cates wedding. Jl J J TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW. On Tuesday Chaplain John A. Ferry took a large party of enlisted men to Connersvllle, Ind., where they gave a fine vaudeville entertainment in the Auditorium Tuesiy night under the auspices of the Knights of Colum- . The digestive impulse . -Is the life of the stomach. If this is weakened Crippled by abuse, Eating improper food . The rest of the body suffers. Body and Brain are nourished Thru the digestive impulse. Food is called for, and, if right The tissues are repaired As fast as mental and physical Activity breaks them down. This is life. Grape-Nuts food not only Meets the requirements of Tissue-repair, but is a Source of vital energy. It contains the phosphates Stored up by Nature In wheat and barley. Grape-Nuts was prepared By a food expert, so one Can get these vital elements Without bother, cooking, or Other effort than eating it. Eaten slowly with cream It is delicious, satisfies The "digestive impulse" And builds up brain and nerves "There's a Reascr"

Edited By Nits Elizabeth R. Thomas

bus. The show was entitled "Life In a Barracks,- and included the following numbers; Introductory . talk by. Chaplain Ferry; selection by the Tenth Infantry orchestra; monologue by Corporal Parcel Is; song by Teamster O'Callaghan; sketch. "The Theatrical Agency;" violin solo by Private Coe. accompanied by Miss Coe. and several sketch numbers. All of the talent was furnished by the soldiers. A large and enthusiastic audience turned out and gave the men a hearty welcome and a good time. The men obtain a great deal p pleasure from these little trips gotten up by the chaplain, and' in addition are getting acquainted throughout the country and are giving the residents an insight into the characters and method of life of the regular army soldiers living In their midst. The next trip of the chaplain's soldier actors will be to Richmond, Ind., where they 'will play In the Gennett Opera House, April 12. Indianapolis Star. Jl Jl J GUEST AT INDIANAP0LI8. Mrs. J. E. Butler and daughter. Pearl, were at Indianapolis today. Greenfield Reporter. Miss Butler was a student at Earlham College last term. jt jt jt NOT "AT HOME." Mrs. Harry Holmes will not observe her usual "At Home" Tuesday afternoon. RETURNED TO PITTSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence and baby, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schaefer, have returned to Pittsburg. jl jt ji INVITATION ETIQUETTE. A formal invitation should always be replied to formally and in the same etyle. An Informal invitation given in a note should be replied to by note, if possible, and not . by telephone. Visiting cards should never be used in reply to an invitation.. When an Invitation is written upon a card as for teas and at-homes, no answer is expected. It is courteous, if one can not attend a tea, to mail one's visiting card so that it shall arrive upon the day of the entertainment. . j j j HERE TO ATTEND WEDDING. " Mr. Wilbur Erskine went to Richmond, Indiana, yesterday to spend several days with friends. Mr. Harold Van Orman left Saturday morning for Richmond to spend several days. Evansville Journal. Jl Jl APRIL BRIDE. The April bride Is in the ascendant and the numerous showers given in their honor are happily in keeping with the day. The wedding for this week is 'that of Mr. Herbert Lahr of Kvansville, Indiana, and Miss Josephine Cates, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. George Cates, a prominent society girl of this city. The affair will be celebrated at six-thirty o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. ; The young people will spend their honeymoon abroad. A number of ' out-of-town guests will attend. A reception will be held at the home of the bride. . jt jl jl . RECITAL WEDNESDAY. A recital under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will be given . Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in the First English Lutheran church. The program will be furnished by faculty members of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music. No admission fee will be asked. The public is cordially invited to attend, jl ji ji A GUE8T HERE. Mr. Frank M. Johnson of Winchester, Indiana, has been spending a few days In this city, the guest of his daughter. jl jl Jl AUTOMOBILE PARTIES. A number of persons were out of the city yesterday spending the day at neighboring towns. The trips were made in automobiles. jt jl . SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Mr. George Rohe, formerly of Huntington. West Virginia, now of South Bend, Indiana, was the guest of friends in this city yesterday. sl j8 TO ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD. Mr. Haberstro, field secretary, with headquarters at Chicago, will address a meeting of the Brotherhood of St Paul's Episcopal . church, Wednesday evening at Beven-thlrty o'clock. J Jl Jl GUEST AT WINCHESTER. Mr. Charles Tebbetts of this city was the auest of Rev. George Lever- j Ing of Winchester during the past wees. ' Jl Jt ' Jl CLUB NOTES BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Opal Husson was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of a bridge club at her home, corner Third and National avenue. The club has just recently been organized. '.".'"Jl '-'Jl '.'js ST. PAUL'S GUILD. The St. Paul's Guild of the St Paul's Episcopal church will meet on Wednesday afternon at two-thirty o'clock in the parish house Members are urged to be present ""jt '-'ji ' jt '''"''':':-'"' WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. .The Woman's Auxiliary of the St Paul's Episcopal church will meet on

Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in

the parish house. J( JS jl ' SOCIETY TO MEET. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet on Tuesday afternoon of this week. A number of important matters will be considered. Members are invited to be present. ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual bancuet of the Ticknor club was held this noon at one o'clock at. the pretty home of, Mrs James Carr in Westcott Place. This affair concludes a successful season for the organization. After the lunch eon the annual election of officers will be held. Plans for the coming year's work will also be discussed at this time. The rooms where the banquet was served were attractively decorated with spring blossoms jt jt jt MISSIONARY BAND. The missionary band of the St Paul's Lutheran church held its monthly meeting Sunday afternoon in the church chapel. Mrs. Edward Hasemeier, assisted by Miss Hilda Miller led the devotional exercises. Miss Runge played a piano solo. Several interesting papers were read, jl jt jl PERSEVERANCE CLASS. The Perseverance Bible class of the inrst Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs George- Goodwin at her home South Thirteenth stret J MRS. LAND TO LECTURE. on A Demonstration in Domestic Science," given' by Miss Alma Garvin a junior in domestic science school of the Ohio state university, was the subject at the Helen Hunt club meet lng at Mrs. Manlove's Monday after non. Sauces were discussed by Miss Garvin, and the white sauce with its relation to appetizing cookery was the basis of the practical demonstration In Mr. Manlove's kitchen the club ladles observed Miss Garvin's method of preparing the sauce and combin ing it in a most satisfactory and art istic fashion with various articles of diet. The results of the demonstra tion were served to the ladles, noth ing further being required to prove the' value of Miss Garvin's work in do mestic science. In view of the meeting of the district federation at this place April 22, the club voted to omit the meeting for April 25. At that meeting Mrs. "Frank Land, chairman of the home economics committee, I. S. F. C, was to have given an illustrated talk on meats. This lecture will Instead be a part of the federation program. Cambridge City Tribune. ill Jl J PRIMUS DECEM CLUB. . Mrs. James rarsons, 17 North Fifth street, will entertain the Primus Decern club of the Fifth Street Methodist church Wednesday afternoon from two until four o'clock. Some War Expenses. The Napoleonic wars cost England $4,320,000,000. The war of 1870 between France and Germany cost $3,300,000,000, The Crimean war cost $1,700,000,000, and the civil war in the United States exacted a toll from both sides of over $6,600,000,000. The Boer war cost England over $1,000,000,000, and the struggle between Russia and Japan cost more than twice that sum. New York American. MOUNTAINS OF QOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Oranitovillfl. Vt "T via naceina through the Change of Life and suffered irom nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that IiydiaE-Pinknam's Vegetable Compound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what I r "Wf'f, I LydiaE-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete' restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my trouble public so you mav publish this letter." Mrs. Chas. Barclay. R.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt Xo other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement 5To other medicine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than SO years ft has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and .nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying- women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, as IXrs. Barclay says, it is "worth mountains of gold to Buffering women.

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a v a i w m r m

And on April 19 the

Leading figures in the National American Woman's Suffrage Association which will hold its annual convention in Washington, April 14-19. 1. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. President of the International Woman Suffrage Association, and recognized as the greatest political genius in the ranks of the Suffragettes in America. 2. Alice Paul, the Camden, N. J. girl, who was confined in an English prison for her militant methods in . the cause of woman suffrage in that country. ' 3. Julia Stuart Points, the Barnard College girl, who represents the College Equal Suffrage League. Miss Points has been awarded the scholarship in an English University by the General Federated Clubs of this country.,;; ; , ,:...,..; Wj. v--;;.';:.)' ';' :-.. ,?-' '.'..'.. 4. Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago, noted settlement worker, who will be one of the principal speakers on Industrial Day. 5. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, President of the National American Woman Suffrage Association.

Washington, April 11. More than five thousand suffragettes from every state and territory in the country will invade the national capital this week to attend the forty-third annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association which will open on Thursday for a week's session. Mot content with numerous indoor and open-air sessions, these fair amazons have planned an assault on the Capitol which will be made on the morning of April 19. This will be one of the most unusual sights ever witnessed beneath the dome of that historic structure. On the morning of that day a long line of automobiles, each representing a state of the Union is to leave the association headquarters on H street and, filled with delegates to the forty-third annual convention of the association, proceed down Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol, where a committee, assisted by a hundred or more women, will carry the petitions of the different states into the Capitol, and lay them on Speaker Cannon's table. As there are nearly a quarter of a million names on the petitions, the floor of the House will be literally covered with the documents. This combined petition will be the largest ever presented to Congress. The proceedings may consume much time. It is expected that more than 5,000 women will accompany the petitions into the Capitol. Sixteen governors of states headed the petitions from their states with their names, and the petitions bear the signatures of many of the leaders In various lines of endeavor in the country.. The convention will be held at the Arlington Hotel and will open on April 14 for a week's session when President Taft will deliver an address of welcome to the delegates. This will be the first time In the history of the suffrage movement in this country that a President has appeared as a speaker at a meeting of this character. President Taft, however, has given the suffrage leaders to understand that consent to speak at the convention does not indicate in the slightest way that be indorses Jthe movement. Another unusual feature of the convention is to be the appearance before the Senate and House judiciary committees of representative of the convention in behalf of a bill to amend the Constitution of the United States

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.Great Building Where the Laws of the Country Are Made Will Be Stormed in Force by These Amazons.

by franchising women. This would be the sixteenth amendment to the Constitution, if adopted. The hearings before- the two committees are to be held Immediately after the big petition is presented to Congress. The 5,000 delegates, who are to be present will represent every state and territory in the union, as well as the numerous suffrage ;. organizations throughout the country. The speakers include the leading exponents of woman suffrage and many prominent social workers and authors. Following President Taft's speech on Thursday evening, the Rev. Anna H. Shaw, president of the organization, will deliver her annual address. On Friday afternoon there will be an open air meeting at -which Harriet Stanton Blatch will preside. Speeches will be made by many suffragettes, including Mrs. H. La Reine Baker, of Spokane, Washington, a prominent reformer and well known social worker; Miss Ray Costelloe, one of England's militant suffragettes; Miss Iney Milholland, . the young Vassar girl .who was arrested several times in connection with the strike of the shirt waist makers in New York. Miss AHee Paul, the American girl, who was confined in an English prison for too much activity in the cause of woman suffrage, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, President of the International Woman Suffrage Association, and the greatest political genius ' in the ranks of that body, will be among the principal speakers on Friday evening. Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey, President of the Kentucky . Woman RTLCIEMS Mineral Water Baths Cure or materially help ninetyfive per cent of the thousands of cases of Rheumatism and Nervous and Skin Diseases treated here yearly. Twenty miles from Detroit. For descriptive booklet free, write F. R- EASTMAN, '. Chamber of Commerce, Mt. Clemens, Mich. . EM ocarina ounur iui onnU m t :i PHONE 1341 ROOM 4ft.

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Suffrage Association, will be another prominent speaker at this session. Among the prominent speakers on Saturday evening will be Miss Julia Stuart Points, the Barnard College girl, of New York, who represents the College Equal Suffrage League. Monday will be known as "Industrial Day" and all the sessions will he devoted to a discussion of the Indusrial conditions existing among the working class of women, Mrs. Myra Hartshorn, of Chicago missionary, social workers and suffragette, has arranged the program for this day, and among the notable - speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago, and Mr. Charles Edward Russell.

The comedian boarder cracked aa egg with his fork and Mid solemnly: "Ladies and geutiemen. did you ever bear the story or VpxiUnu, Mich.?" "Can't aay that we did." they echoed in unison. "Is it a good story?" "Er it'a bard to aay." And ten minutes later when they tumbled they voted that the comedian boarder should join a minstrel show and make his fortune. Chicago News. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. -BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let OOUGAN & CO. protect you. Phone 1330. WANTED! AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER (2 in. Family) Apply at once at ifl OUUUI IOUIOUCCU '(

Did it ever occur to yon that the

son medical doctors have so little success in curing Tuberculosis is because they really do not practice medicine?' To say that a specific exists for the cure of Consumption la perhaps too strong a statement, hut in Eckman's Alterative we have a medicine that has been the means of saving many a life to years of usefulness and in pennan- -nently curing a large number of consumptive. - Telling every sufferer to gorge himself with eggs and milk is apparently the limit of modern treatment. Certainly a person afflicted with a wasting disease should be well fed with wholesome, nourishing food, but frequently raw eggs in Quantities cause a digestive break down, and then no food nourishes. As for milk, a very good food for many, but a producer of biliousness for some. Any diet that keeps a consumptive well nourished is the right one. hut what is going to cure the patient? Eckman's Alterative has cured and is cur-' lng many a case of Consumption. Let those speak who know. Here is a specimen; . 90 Savannah St., Rochester. N. T. Gentlemen: On Jan. 3, 100". I was operated upon for Tuberuclar Periton itis at St. Mary's Hospital. Rochester. N. Y. After the operation my physicians gave me up. I was then urged by a clergyman to take Eckman's Alterative, which I did. My weight at the time was 72 pounds. I began to Improve and steadily gained in health and strength. I now weigh 125 lbs., and am absolutely cured. (Signed Affidavit.) EDNA FINZER. i Eckman's Alterative Is good for all throat and lung troubles, and la on sale in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co., and other druggists. It can also be obtained at, or procured by your lo cal druggists. , Ask for booklet or Cured Cases or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory. Phila., Pa. V EiMPjy. .'..-'-". The longer I lire the deeply am I convinced that that which makes the difference between on man aad another, between the weak and powerful, the great and Insignificant, la energy, invincible determination, a purpose once formed, and then death or victory. This quality will do anything that to to he done In. the world, and bo two legged creature can become a man without it. Buxton, 6 Eastern Trcst!ca Co. Eastern Ctvlslsm - Trains leave Richmond tor Indian spoils and intermediate stations .at :00A.M.; 7:25; S:W: lo:: 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; :00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 19:00; 11:10. Limited Trains, Last Car to Indianasplls. 8:40 P. 1L Li(t Car to New Castle. 1C:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawford ville. Terre Haute, Cllntoa. Sullivan. Mar tinarille. Lebanon and Paris. TJL Ticket sold through. . FOR SPQITCG WEDDINGS We are new sbewicj art elegant ' line cf Art Good and IfoveEaet. Nicfooison'c Cecil SJic? very e. a KNoi.i.rrjzzas ls4n 8U, 7lO JcurioSEE Fcr UpDC:: Prc:p3y Accc3 To.

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