Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 165, 21 April 1910 — Page 5

THE BICnHOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THUBSDAT, ArRlx'si, IOIO. PAGE FIVE an's Home and Foreign Missionary so TWO VETERAN SO LOWS Describes the Roosevelt Hunt ciety or. bt. Paul's Lutheran church was held Wednesday afternoon in the church chapel. Mrs. Fred Miller led the devotional exercises. Mrs. Wil RETIRE FROM SENATE liam Miller and Mrs. Matthew Von Two Members of the Expedition Tells of the Incidents . They Arrived in New York from Africa Recently.

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COMES MONDAY. MUi Mattle. Belle Gayle of Owen " town, Ky., will come Monday to be the house cueat of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. ' Oayle, 202 ... South Sixteenth street, Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gayle will give a dinner party In honor of their guest. - js jl js WILL RETURN SATURDAY. Mrs. Krnest Plndlay of Chicago, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. II. Thornburg, expects to return home Saturday. - SOCIETY EVENTS SCARCE. Society affal rs are rather scarce this week. This however has been partly due to the inclement weather of, the past few days. With the sun shining again no doubt several functions will be given before the week closes. J J J TO PERU. . Mr. Paul B. Wilson and Mr. Partlow have gone to Peru for a few days'' visit with friends. jl jl jl - , HAS RETURNED. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone has returned from Fountain City where she was the guest of relatives over night. jl j jl WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. Frank Wlssler and Mr. Ben Bol ton of Cambridge City, Indiana, were guests in this city last evening. : Jl Jl Jl TO 8INQ FRIDAY. Mrs. Clarence Hadley will sing "The Holy City" illustrated with stereopti- . con slides at the Japanese lectures to be given Friday afternoon-and evening at the First Christian church. jl J j :' ATTENDED MURRAY. K'1 tad Mrs. Lee Ashley and Mrs. W. O Crawford formed a party at the : Murray theater last evening. Anoth- - er party , was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mrs. Moorman and Master Moorman Lamb. Jl j ,n , FIRST DANCE OF SEASON. , The first dance of the season to be given in the pavilion at Jackson's Park will probably be held Friday evening, May sixth. The affair is being given under the auspices of the Kappa Alpha fraternity; jl jl ".'ji A QUEST HERE. Miss Gertrude Kramer of. Detroit, Michigan, is In the city for a visit, the guest of Mrs. W. L, Finfrock of South Thirteenth street. jl jl :''jl DELEGATES TO CONGRESS. Washington, April 21. The Indiana delegates to the nineteenth, congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution arc very proud of their recently completed room in the Continental Memorial hall, on which they have apent upward of one thousand dollars, v The room Is for the use of the president general of the national society as a reception room or sitting room, and for the use of Indiana women at their meetings.. It is one of the handsomest in the building. It is the result of the efforts of the state regent, Mrs. John L. Dinwiddle, of Fowler, Ind.. who has spent a great deal of time raising the funds. The delegates were kept busy showing the room-til day today to Interested visitors. The Indiana delegation held a sort of love feast there last night. The delegation is a large and an Important one this year, for It is arrayed for the administration and the president -seneral, and Is not with ' the insurgents. " Mr, and Mrs. John "VW Lovett, of Anderson, are at Wli lard's for the week, Mrs.' Lovett as regent for her chapter, the Klthwemund Chapter, or ganised by her two ; years ago, and Mr. Lovett to ; greet his old friend They have been entertained considerably since they arrived. Last night they were the guests of honor , at a dinner given by Representative and Mrs. Adair at Congress hall. Sunday night they were entertained at dinner by the Attorney General and Mrs. Wickersham and tomorrow, night Rep resentative and Mrs. Cullop will entertain them at dinner. Mrs. Lovett is the daughter of the late Will Cum back, of Greensburg, Ind. . , Mrs. Dinwiddle Is also at W'tllard's for the week. She was among the guests of Baroness Uchida, wife of the Japanese ambassador, at tea this af ternoon. Baroness Uchida is a Bryn Mawr graduate and has been. entertaining Dr. Thomas, president of the college, during the week, while she attended the suffrage convention. The Many mothers Instead of destroying Thd children's stomachs With candy and cake Give the youngsters A handful of Grape-Nuts When they are begging for Something in the Way of Sweets. The result is soon shown In creatly increased vigor' Strength and mental activity "There's a Reason" R:cd the famous little book, "Tha Road to Wellville" Inpkgs. : PC3TUM CE3EAL COMPANY. Ltd.. Cattle Creek. Sikh. .

Dy Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

Very Latest baby chapter of the district Is the Wendell WoIfe'Chapter, organized last Saturday night 'by Miss Bertha Fran ces Wolfe, formerly of Mitchell, Ind., now of this city. She was elected re gent and the chapter was named for her ancester, George Wendell Wolfe, formerly of Mitchell. J Jl Jl DANCE FRIDAY EVENINGA dance will be given Friday evening in the Odd Fellow's hall "by a number of the younger society set of this city in honor of visiting guests. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. - Jl Jl Jl 1 CANTATA PRESENTED. A large audience enjoyed the historical cantata presented last evening in St. Mary's hall. The soloists for the evening were Mr. Joseph Wessell, tenor; Miss Mabel Steinkamp, soprano; Mrs. Maurice Carroll, contralto; Mr. John Hafner, bass; Miss Meta Pfafflin, mezzo Sop. Miss Alma Pfafflin, accompanist.' The affair was under the direction of Miss Katherine McKone and reflects creditably upon her ability in this line. y Members of the chorus were: Sopranos Miss Lucile Carney, Miss Mary Connaughton, Mrs.' Harry- Devine, Miss Katherine Graves, Miss Mabel Geier. Miss Marie Green, Mrs. E. C. Green, Miss Blanch Griffin. Miss Bessie Goldrlck, Miss Alice Heck, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Anna McCarthy, Miss Grace McConlogue, Miss Mary McNerney, Mrs. John Shofer, Miss Lillian Shofer, Miss Mabel Steinkamp, Miss Jeannette Sullivan, Mrs. Harry Torbeck, Mrs. Florence Young. Altos Miss Blanch Luken, Mrs. Maurice Carroll, Mrs. Herbert Gerber, Miss Meta Pfafflin. Mrs. A. E. Pfeiffer, Mrs. a D. Weber. s ; Tenors Mr.- Jos. Wessell, Mr. Howard Geier, Mr. Raymond Geier. Mr. Robert McCarthy, Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Lawrence Gausepohl, Mr. Kelson Noland. Bassos Mr. Jas. DeBus, Mr. John Hafner, Mr. Gus Hafner. Mr. , Ben Maag, Mr. Gus Pfafflin, Mr. Lawrence Hughes,. Mr. Wm. Brennan, Mr. Jas. Kinsella. . ' , . . Jl Jl jl PLAY A SUCCE8S. One of the most, successful enter tainments and plays ever given by any church organization was the affair of last evening arranged for by Mrs. Arthur Curme and the members of her Sunday school class of the First Methodist church. . The class is com posed of fifteen junior girls. The play was presented in the parlors of the church before an audience of about three hundred. Mrs. , Curme stated this morning that about twenty-five dollars was clearned. This is quite good as only a ten cent admission fee was asked. All the children did their parts equally well. The program follows: v, Part First. Class song, "The Victory May Depend on You" By the Class. Recitation Marjorie Curme. Piano Solo Irene Gormon. Recitation Irma WHklns. - Vocal Solo Helen Crlng. . .Recitation-T-Luclle Hunt. Vocal Solo Grace Shera. ! . ' Part Second. Playlet, "A Little Pilgrim's Progress" by Constance D'Arcy Mackay. Date 16S7., Scene, Dame Decision's Inn. : Cast of Characters. The Little Pilgrim Marjorie Curme. Dame Decision Lela Manford. ' Steadfast Irene Gormou. Knowledge Cor In tie Wilson. Courage Grace Shera. Joyousness Helen Cring. Honesty Ethel Graham. False Pride Irma Wilkins. -Selfishness Blanche Ireton. Boastfulness Mary Bulla. Faint Heart Helen Keplerf Anger Lucile Hunt. Song. "Good Night. by the Class. Jl Jl Jl LAST MEETING A SUCCESS. The last meeting of the Mnsic Study club' for the season was held last evening In the Starr Piano parlors and was most successful. f The program was by request and was sresented at eight o'clock. A large number of the members with their guests were in attendance making a large assemblage

Hat In Paris

as each member was permitted to invite ten guests.1 ; ' ' The first number on the program was "Espana" by Chabriet, played by Miss Mable Hasemeier. Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Ethel Huber and Miss Vivian King.. Mrs. Harry Doan, an excellent vocalist, sang two numbers. (a) "Till Death" ..... . . Mascheroni (b) "Beautiful Land of Nod". .Greene Miss Marlatt also played a pretty instrumental number. "A Divine Re deemer" as sung by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel , proved to be one of the most charming numbers of the entire program. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier and Miss Mable Hasemeier played a duet. Mr. Leroy Lacey sang,' "The Two Grenadiers" written by Schumann, in hia .usual excellent voice. Mr. Lacey is one "of the best baritone singers of this city and Is always greeted with applause whenever he appears in rec W tal. The audience was in nowise disappointed, in him last evening. A violin number was played by Mr. Harold Clements: The others on the program were Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Lucile Townsend. Mrs! Grace Gormon, Mrs. Krone and Mrs. Roy Longnecker. ' , Jl J Jl CLUB NOTES CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY. Alice Carey club is meeting with Mrs. Abram Johnson, 206 South Eleventh street Woman's Relief Corps is meeting in the -post rooms at the .court house. Mrs. Charles Border is hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club at her home on Richmond av enue. The Lady Macabees will give a card party this evening at eight oVlock in the Odd Fellow's halLAid society of the East Main Street Friends church is meeting this afternoon. 4 jl . j j MEN'S UNION MET. The Men's Union of, the First Eng. lish Lutheran church held its postpon ed meeting last evening in the church parlors. Reports from delegates who attended the Laymen's convention, which convened last week in Indianapolis were read. " Jl Jl Jl MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly meeting of the WornFat Defeating Extraordinary. MAHUARirr KKOLLY. SLENDER Margaret Knolly. now. if ou please. The - faseinatinsr lui!nr la ady of the Biiou. now more faaiif. ing- than ever. astonished all her fi-H-nds on Kroadwav th other Hiv kw prvsentingr to their admiring gaze a avelt and willowy form In' place of the plump, not to say fat. outlines with which she pally- sailed' away u new triumphs arid foreisrn shores last January. After a trood deal of cross-examination from interested fat acquaintances the secret was cautiously whispered to a few dear friends with the result that everybody knows it now. It was not exercise," nor fasttrifr., nor sea air.- nor worry about her new venture that had brought about this wonderful willowy change in the eiiarnjins Merjtaret; no none of these: nothing- but a simple mixture which alt bto urusnisia are laminar with and eari supply at small cost; to-wit: One-JS-1?, Marmola. one-half ounce Huid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and three and one-half ounces Peppermint XVater. "Grown folks need a teaspoonful after - meals and at bedtime.' exPlained the now slender Margaret It is simply wonderful. It takes off the fat tiutckly.as much as a pound a day and keeps It off. You can eat what you like. to. 1 that respect it is unlike anythlnvr of the kind 1 ever beard of. and besides It has another splendid featureit is entirely harmless, and will not cause wrinkles. I think tt is about as essential a toilet article for the woman wha is fat and wants to pet thinner as face powder. - In order to Ret the best - results. hnw-..-should buy the Marmola in the original package -and mix it with the other two Ingredients after rou g-et home."

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Fern gave Interesting readings. Several business matters were considered. TO GIVE LECTURES. ' Mr. Thomas Jefferson Clarke will give lectures on Japan Friday afternoon and evening in the First Chris

tian church under the auspices of the East End Aid society. A number of magnificent stereoptlcon, view will be used in illustration. The afternoon lecture Is at four o'clock and the evening lecture at eight o'clock, 4 Jl jl A number of persons enjoyed the program presented last evening in the Pythian temple by the Patriotic orders of the G. A. R. The Apollo club which assisted was 'forced to resoond to an applause. Mrs. George Chrlsman. a reader of ability was also heartily re ceived. Ail the other numbers were also quite good. j8 HAPPY HOUR CIRCLE A pleasant meeting of the Happy Hour club was held Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. . William Seeker on South Fourteenth strepr Needlework was the feature of the af ternoon. Miss Carrie Eggemeyer was a guest. Lunch was served. Mrs John Bart el will be hostess, for the May meeting at her home on South Tenth street. - . J JK J , ALL DAY MEETING The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will hold an all day meeting for sewing at the home of Mrs. Harlan Mann, 107 South Eighth street, Friday, beginning at nine o'clock. MRS. SMITH HOSTESS. Mrs. Earl Mann and Mrs. Omar Murray were guests yesterday at the meeting of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club held at the home of Mrs P. W. Smith onfCast Main street. The game was played at three tables Luncheon was served. Mrs. C D. Sli fer will entertain the club at its next meeting. w 4 4 LAST MEETING OF CLUB. Mrs. Marion Shreeve was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the last meeting of the Wednesday Whist club for the season at her home, 48 South Sixteenth street. Mrs. John Foulke was a guest of the club. There were persons present to fill three tables. Lunch followed the game. . . . . JS A SOCIAL AFTERNOON. A social afternoon will be enioved Friday by the Ledies Aid society of the Grace M. E. church at the home of Mrs. J. Trump, 2024 North F street ah members are invited to be present J 4 j CLOVER CLUB. Members of the Clover club will be entertained Friday afternoon hv Mrs Alonzo Cox at her home on South Seventh street. Jl J j HELEN TAFT CIRCLE Mrs. Everett Morse will be hostess for a meeting of the Helen Tart Sewing circle Friday afternoon at tier nome on Richmond avenue. Ji v ja ENTERTAINING CLUB. Mrs. Will Campbell is entertalnine members of tMe Thursday club this afternoon at her home on East Main street. St js jt " , W. C. T. U. MEETING. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting" Friday afternoon at two-thirty. o'clock in Rhoda Temple. A program will be presented. Stepped For Once. A citizen from the frontier was visiting a friend In the nation's capital and was taken one day to the gallery of the senate while an important measure was under discussion, " . A senator was delivering a long, prosy and apparently aimless speech, and the visitor soon grew tired of it "Why doesn't he say something worth , listening to?" he whispered to bis friend. "Oh. he's merely talking against time." ' ' "What's the good of that?' asked the other, aghast "Time goes on Just the same, doesn't it? "I suppose it does," : Teplied his friend, looking at his watch and yawning, "but it doesn't seem to." Go on the Iola K. of P. Degree Team Excursion, Sunday, to Cincinnati. 20-3t CORPKttA: Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest It's best, too more loaves to the sack. Ecfhkiim. Popular Excursions Via C C'&L R. R. 03. 1 S Hound Trip To North Manchester, led. Account Old German Baptist Conference. Selling dates May 13th and 14th. Final return limit, June 10th. 021.55 Hound Trip To IVashisptcn, D. C. on account World's Sunday School Association, , s Selling dates, May 16, 17, 18 and 19th. Final return limit, June 15th. For particulars call C. A. Blair, P. T. A Richmond. . Home TeL 2062.

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0 & Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island (above) and Senator Eugene Hale of Maine, the two veteran statesmen "of the United States senate, whose coming Retirement from active politics has just been officially an nounced at Washington. The two statemen entered congress almost thir ty years ago and have grown to .leadership in the affairs of the nation. Senator Aid rich's1 refusal to be a candidate again is due to ill health, he de clares. Senator Hale also gives advanc ing years and poor health as the cause of his retirement LABOR AS A FACTOR Unions Politically ' Powerful This Year in the Stale of Washington. CONVENTION IS CALLED (American News Service) Spokane, Washington, April 21. Union Labor promises to be a factor in politics in the state of Washington this year and in the future, A convention has been called by the State Federation of Labor to meet in Spokane on July 4, for the purpose of organiz ing a new party, : separate and dis tinct from the republican and demo cratic parties and, as it is stated in the resolutions adopted by a recent referendum vote, without fusion or Smoky City Cleaner solves the smoke nuisance on Wall Paper, Fresco Calcimine, Window Shades and Gilt Frames. ftgf fl Save many dollars Adams Drug Store Arc Your Eyes Causing You Trouble These Spring Days? If they do there must be a cause for it and we can tell you the reason and furnish glasses to correct the diffi culty. If you need stronger lenses for reading than for distance, we strongly advise the celebrated WITHOUT LINES IN THE LENS We have fitted them since they first came out and have always found them satisfactory. Cfeas. E laiiCF, The Jeweler, 010 nioln St.

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New York. April 21. Major Mearns and J? Alden Loring, the representatives of the Smithsonian institution, who went to Africa with former President Roosevelt, have been staying at No. 54 West Ninety-Sixth street, since their arrival on the Celtic several days ago. , Major Mearns was the surgeon of the expedition, and J. Alden Loring the faunal scientist. - Dr. Loring is suffering from a tropical fever, which kept him confined to his room and prevented from being Interviewed. Both men. with the family of, Major Mearns, left for Washington yesterday. Major Mearns refused repeatedly to be interviewed by reporters. He conveyed by indirect speech, the impression that the. Mighty Hunter had put every member of his party nnder a mum seal until the Roosevelt articles and books had all been published. He would not even talk to the other guests at the boarding" house table. Finally, Loosened Up. But; after long persuasion, he was persuaded to tell a few things which he was assured Colonel Roosevelt would not find use for at $1 a word. "The most interesting sight to me dn

tne wnoie expeamon, ne said, wasu the skinning at night of a hippopotamus which was killed by the party in the Swahill country. The flickering torchlight Dr. Heller, the taxidermist, flying around and over and back and forth about the huge carcass the shiny black skins of the Swahills it was the greatest picture I ever saw. But even more interesting was the economical method by which the Swahills were paid for the work and for carrying the skin and skull into camp to be cleaned up. There were 20 of them. Of course. Colonel Roosevelt was always economical in the finances of the expedition. It was necessary and proper. ' Paid With Roasted Fat. "So these natives were not paid In money. Instead Colonel Roosevelt gra trading with them. It is given out officially, "by D.- C. Coates of Spokane, exlieutenant governor of Colorado, that candidates for . congressional, state, district and county offices will be put in the field next fall." ; A. W. Swenson, a member of the Spokane Typographical Union, who is credited with originating the plan at the annual meeting of the state federation at Moquiam last January, said in an interview that the break between the wage-earners and the old parties has been impending for the last two or three years, and it is now up to the workers themselves to nominate their candidates and elect them. ' -V;- .-. . h An Oversight.' -An old German maker of violoncellos) had just, finished one which be- considered to be a particularly fine piece of work, and he proudly lifted it up for a friendly musician who was standing near him to admire. He bad just called attention to 1U beautiful lines when all of a sudden something rattled. "Ach.' be exclaimed, "I have left der glue pot inside!" AVer's Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, cum, sage, alcohol, water, perfume; Ask rxompuy 7nc7 Hiung naur. wompieiciy AT

. THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." - V Automobilists, Attention! "You have a valuable machine; keep up Its splendid appearance. You should have the one thing that obtain results. Use 20TH CENTURY VENEER GLOSS. It stands alone; it baa stood the most severe test; it's the right thing; use it CONKEY DRUG CO, Cor. 9th and Main Streets "If it's Filled at Conkeys. If Right."

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BIG REDUCTION ON ALL PATTERN HATS For Friday and Saturday V Here is an opportunity for you to buy a hat that has been imports ed direct from Paris for almost cost price. These are the display HaU of our opening days Hats that are worth Z and 4 times the sate price, buV that we are selling at from 20 to 40 per cent reduction. For popular price 'millinery youH not find such values as joa' can here. All the beautiful odd shapes with trimmings to make stylish -ha.

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533 Main St

ciously entertained the whole SwahUI village with a feast of roasted fat of the hippopotamus. Now, do not laugh. It was a great occasion. .Fat of the hippopotamus to the Swahill is as terrapin to the Baltimorean. It was the most distinguished feast, and we left them profoundly grateful, and evea abased because they had not done . more in exchange for the treat." Major 'Mearns asked about his own experience, said he felt proud of the record he had made. . "I walked on foot over 2,000 miles, more, I believe than was covered by any other member of the party. In all the time I was on duty, all but two hours, I had but one touch df fever. My services as surgeon were called for ' by every other white man on the expedition for periods more or less long." v Clothing Was Stolen. Major Mearns and Prof.' Loring both suffered a sad accident at Naples. While they were washing the stains of travel from their weary persona their clothing was stolen. They retired to their rooms swathed in sheets, only to find that their trunks had been rifled also. So they had to send for such clothea as they could get, and came back to the cradle of liberty in costumes which suggested newly arrived emigrants. They had no time to get suitable clothing made.

It's Easy to TAKK ONE OF YHSSS I.ITTI.K TABLETS AND THB PAIN ' IB BONE. "I use Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for Neuralgia, LaGrippe and all pains. I don't intend to be without them, for I find ready relief in them for everything I use them for." MRS. L. F. MILLER, 120 W. 6th St., Davenport, la. All Pain "In my family Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are used for headache, colic and other pains, and always give relief at once. . THOS. R. FOWLER R. D. No. 3, Dunn. N. C. Sold by df-ugqlats evesywhere, who are authorised te return cwiee ef first package If they fall te beneflt. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.

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filvcerin. auinln. codkm ehlarii. your doctor about this. Follow Ms advice. iicsiToysauania. COttUEV'G" Hat Shop