Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 178, 4 May 1910 — Page 5

the nicnnou pjsxLADiun and sto-teieor ah, Wednesday, hat 4, 1010.

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Edited Dy Misa Elizabeth R. Thomas

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. The annual banquet of the Magazine club will be held this evening: at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz In Westcott Place. Mrs. A. D. Oayle is' entertaining this afternoon for Miss Mattie Belle Gayle. Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Klnert 428 West Main street. Home Economic Study club is meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Merl Little is hostess for a meeting of the West. Side Aid society of the First Christian church this afternoon at her home. 208 Kinsey street. v An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial church is being held today at the .church.' An evening meeting of the. Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will ; be held this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. U. n. G. Ewlng on South Twelfth street. ! Jt' js j ' MISS 8WAYNE HOSTESS. Among the social events in honor of Miss Mattie Belle Gayle of New Liberty. Ky., is the bridge party to be given Tuesday . afternoon, ' May tenth by Miss Juliet Swayne at her home on North Eleventh street. Jt jn j FOR MISS GAYLE. Friday afternoon Miss Carolyn Hoillngsworth will entertain a number of guests with a bridge party at her home In Westcott Place, for Miss Mattie Belle Gayle of New Liberty. Ky. J JM Jk IS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. B. F. Harris is in Indianapolis . today visiting with friends.

WENT TO INDIANAPOLIS. Dr. J. A. Walls went to Indianapolis today to attend the State Medical society convention which 1ft convening there. V TO WABASH. IND. Miss Ruth Harris will go to Wabash, Indiana, Saturday for an extended visIt with her grandmother, Mrs. Ross. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. Musicians tin this city and vicinity . will be interested in the following as the manager named with Mr. Edward Taylor of Indianapolis, brought a number of excellent musicians to this city aurlng the past season: The - .Philharmonio , .society. New York's oldest "and. most conservative orchestral organization, has signalised the conclusion of its sixty-eighth season by placing itself under professional management that of Loudon Charlton, the well known impresario. .This step, following close on the Philharmonic's re-organization a year ago and the advent of the great Gustav Mahler as conductor, makes a new era which promises to stir up the orchestral situation in New York quite as much as the Metropolitan-Manhattan activities have stimulated matters operatic. In personnel and ensemble no orchestra in the world not even the v much-vaunted Boston Symphony can surpass the Philharmonic. In the mat- ' ter of leadership the acquisition of Herr Mahler gives it advantage that can hardly be overestimated. There remains but the need of an aggressive business policy to extend the orchestra's field and permit other cities to enjoy the splendid body of .musicians that so long has been New ' York's special pride. That Mr. 1 Charlton's management will meet the ends 'sought as rapidly us the plans outlined can be put Into vigorous execution, the Philharmonic Koclety's announcement for the seat eon of 1910-11 plainly indicates. In New York, the orchestra's activities will be nearly doubled, sixteen pairs

FAMILY FOOD Crisp, Toothsome and Requires no Cooking. .

A little boy down in N. C. asked his mother to write an account of h6w t J rape-Nuts food had helped their - family. ; '. - . ' She says Grape-Nuts was, first brought to her attention in Charlotte, where she visited. ,' ' While I was there I used the food 'regularly. s I gained about 15 pounds and felt so well that when I returned home I began using Grape-Nuts in j. the family regularly.' .:--r:'::':-. "My little lS-months-old baby shortly after being . weaned was , very " ill with dyspepsia and teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. , She became so emaciated that it was painful to handle her and we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked in a little warm milk. , ; Well. it worked like a. charm and she began' taking It regularly and improvement set In at once. She is now getting well and round and fat as fast as possible and on Grape-Nuts. "Sometime ago several of the family' were stricken with La Grippe at the same time, and during the worst stages we could not relish anything in

the shape of food but Grape-Nuts and oranges, everything else , nauseating . us. . ;'"' ' v vV:h t " "We all appreciate what your famous food has done for our family." Read "The Road to WellvUle,- . found In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A now en appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. . ', ;. ,''

of concerts being announced . for the regular subscription series, in addition to a supplementary subscription series of eight Sunday concerts. Of chief in-: terest to music-lovers throughout the country, however. Is the new policy of expenslon. Regular series of subscription concerts will be - established at once In cities tributary to New York, and Immediate steps will be taken to reach out toward the west. The results cannot but be beneficial to the musical growth of the country at large. Loudon Charlton the new manager, has for the past ten years been one of the most successful impresarios in America. He hag managed the tours of many famous artists, among them Mme. Sembrich, Mme. Gadski. David BIspham and a score of others who will continue to be heard under his direction. He is also manager of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, an organization that is fast winning deserved recognition through the south and middle' west. jl j J HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Elmer McConaha has returned from an extended visit In Sanford, Florida. jl jt ""jl ' ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Between thirty and thirty-five women, all members of the Country club were entertained in a charming manner Tuesday afternoon at the pretty home of Mrs. James Carr in Westcott Place. The hours were spent: socially and in hemming napkins to be used at the Country club house. At four o'clock' tea was served by the hostess, jl j TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. T. H. Kuhn will entertain Informally Friday evening at her home on South Thirteenth street. The guests will be members of her Sunday school class. : J A J WOODARD RECEPTION. A notable society event for the week la the reception to be given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Woodard, at their home in Spring Grove. A large number of invitations have been issued. ;' 'j J j ' DANCE POSTPONED. As members of , the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity were unable to secure the pavilion at Jackson's Park Friday evening, it has been necessary to postpone the dance. It is not known Just when the park will be opened, however, the Kappa's will give the 4 first dance of the season in the pavilion when the park opens.' ' ."' '' J J J ' -IS ATTENDING FESTIVAL. , Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier ' is attending the Cincinnati May . Festival this week. Miss Hasemeier formerly attended the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati. , jt ji je . PEMBERTON-MADDEN. ' Mr. Warner Pemberton and Miss Ada M. Madden were quietly married Monday, May third In this city. They are well known young people of Middleboro. Their friends extend most hearty congratulations. jj , j . j GAVE BRIDGE PARTY. f A bridge party was given this afternoon by Mrs. A. D. Gayle at her home on South Sixteenth street in honor of her guest. Miss Mattie Belle Gayle of New Liberty, Ky. " Jl ,41 JX :' ARE AT HOME. 1 i Mrs. Emily Hunt and daughter. Mrs. Harry Jay, have returned home after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe at Marlon, Ind. jl -j -. j ENTERTAINED TO DINNER. Miss Irene Mills of New Paris. O., a former music student at Earlham college entertained with a dinner party recently at her home. Miss Blanch Vosa and Mr. C. C. Reese of this city attended. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. George Chrisman has returned from attending a convention of the -Pythian Sisters at New Castle. Ind. J . J Jl' MISS KELLY A GUEST. Miss Hazel Budd was hostess to the members of the Five Hundred club at her home on East Gilbert street Monday afternoon. The prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Minnie Gass and the. hostess. - Miss Grace Kelly, of Richmond, guest of the hostess, was a club guest for the afternoon. Muncie Press. Jt jt jl

CLUB NOTES

ENTERTAINS CIRCLE. Mrs. John Starr will entertain the ladies of the First Methodist Missionary circle Thursday afternoon at her home on East Main street. -:.,:;;:;: .ri"--. J v:jg J MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Third Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Rogers at her home, corner Hunt'1 and Maple streets. The meeting will be called promptly at two-thirty o'clock. All members are urged to be present. cAV-'jJ jt "" TO ATTEND BIENNIAL. It is expected that several persons from this city will attend the tenth biennial of the General Federation of clubs, to be held from May eleventh to eighteenth In - Cincinnati. : Each club that is affiliated with the federation is expected to send a delegate. No doubt a number will attend

however, who are not delegates, but

simply will go for the pleasure of the affair. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, president of the Indiana State Federation,

will occupy a position of prominence. , J Jl J TEDDY BEAR CLUB.

The Teddy Bear Euchre club will

meet, Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Alfred Collett at her home on North D street. All members are invited to

be present. Jl Jl Jl CLOVER CLUB TO MEET. Mrs. Will Fry has Invited the mem

bers of the Clover club to meet at her home on South Fourth street Friday

afternoon to enjoy an afternoon at

cards. Jt Jt : Jt : - ISSUED INVITATIONS. Invitations as follows have been is sued by the Angelican club of Earlham college:

The Angelican club of Earlham College

Requests the honor of your presence at a Coffee House Breakfast In celebration of the twenty-fifth

anniversary of the founding of the club

Tuesday morning, The fourteenth of June, Nineteen hundred and ten at half-past nine in Lindlay hall.

. The invitations number about one

hundred. Jt Jl Jt AMATEUR THEATRICAL. ,

Under , the auspices of the Eastern

Star an amateur theatrical will be giv

en In the Masonic temple for the benefit of the order. Mrs. Trumball Patter

son will be in charge. Jt Jt jt C. V. B. M. MET.

Mrs.' F. F. Haisley entertained the Christian Woman's Board of Missions

of the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. She was assisted In entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Rena Zimmerman. Mrs. Burr led the devotional exercises. A paper entitled "A Journey by Stages and Relays'! was read by Mrs. J. N. Hodgin. "Gospel In France," was the subject for an excellently prepared paper read by Mrs. 8. W. Traum. Mrs. J. A. Walls, gave an account of the recent District convention held in April at Hartford City, Mrs. Walls being a delegate. After the program refreshments were served. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Wilson West Main street.- ' "J Jl Jl . ALICE CAREY CLUB. Mrs. Emma Eva will be hostess for a meeting of the Alice . Carey club Thursday afternoon at her home, 516 North Nineteenth street. ENTERTAINED CLUB. A meeting of the Llttle-Bo-Peep club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend on North Twentieth street.

Sheepshead was played at several tables. Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman were presented with the favors. Lunch was served. In two weeks Mr. and Mrs. George Reld will entertain the club.

jf jj ji ENTERTAINED CARD CLUB. Miss Dorothy Yaughan entertained

members of a card club Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Tenth street. Bridge Whist was played at

two tables. The highest scores were

made by Miss Opal Husson, Miss Rose

Dennett and Miss Mary Gaar. ', The

club will - meet next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Agnes Twigg. An Indoor picnic was not held last evening as was the Intention of the club. The affair was postponed.

This Is Not At All Surprising After Sixteen Weeks of Suffering, Root Juice Started Him Back to School. The reputation of Root Juice Is general. 1 The wonderful- growth of the business which is rapidly spreading all over the United States, is a natural result of merit. That Root Juice is a medicine of unusual merit is unquestioned ' by those who are most familiar' with the remedy. Hundreds of druggists throughout the country claim that Root Juice is getting more praise from their customers, and giving better satisfaction , than any medicine they ever sold. W. A. Gutelius, a well known druggist of ; Bluff ton, Ind., In a letter to the company, wrote: "The people here are speaking in the highest praise of the Juice. Frank Highland, a prominent farmer of Rock Creek township, bought a bottle of Root Juice, and within a week returned and purchased two more bottles. I asked him if be had received any benefits from the Juice. He said he was more than pleased. Said he had a son who had not been able to -attend school for sixteen weeks on account of severe stomach troubles. He would bloat and swell up as tight as a drum. Had two doctors treat him, but he got no relief. After taking Root Juice a short .while the trouble entirely disappeared, and that his boy would soon start to school again. Said he himself was troubled with indigestion, and a few doses of Root Juice gave him much relief. : Wiley Messlc, a prominent farmer of East Lancaster township, had been afflicted with stomach trouble for the last twenty-five years. To ray personal knowledge he was a total physical wreck when he bought three bottles of Root Juice. But after taking It he came back to my store and said he' would not be in the same condition that he was before taking Root Juice, for any consideration. Everybody In this locality knows William Jones, the blacksmith of Poneto. that he : was afflicted with kidney trouble and unable to work for two years. It

would do you good to hear him tell

of the wonderful good Root Juice has done for him." (Signed.) W. A Gutellns, Blnffton. lad. Testimonials ; regarding the good Root Juice Is doing are piling in thick and. fast. Many of this locality are praising the medicine, and the people at the" Luken 4k Co. drug store are greatly pleased with the local good it Is doing. ...

CHINESE SAILORS!' They Nevr Learn to Tie Knot Properly, Says a Skipper. I don't know why it la." said the captain of the tramp steamer. bnt yon can't teach any of those Chinese sailors there to tie a real knoL "There isn't much need aboard a steamer for the rope knowledge that used to be so much', the part of a fo'c's'le training, but we do need splices and knofs now and again just the same. - "Those Chinese there, who were signed on as A. B.'s, can do anything needed in the way of splices that would make an old tar green with envy, and they'll fix up deadeyes better than most of the men I've shipped. "But yon can't get one of 'em to tie a right knot.: Teach 'em again and again, and they remember the lesson for half an hour. Next time there's a straight everyday knot to be tied the Chinese fo'c's'le hand makes up the same old granny. "Every child that tries to tie a knot makes a granny. - This kind of a knot is made op by passing the ends around each other In the reverse direction, making the ends stand out at right angles. The . ends should be : wound around each other in the same direction. When they come out of the knot they should lie alongside the line on either side of the knot. Such a knot won't slip.' But a Chinaman can't learn It for keeps not he. "The Lascar and Malay and Kanaka learn the right knot easily enough. In a storm that's one of the things we have to guard against if we have Chinese sailors." New York Sun.

FOES OF LIQUOR TO EIITEfi FIGHT

Anti-saloon League at Confer

ence Decides to Jump Into Campaign.

EYE DEFECTS. Some Things That Are Said to Affect the Sense. of Vision. Many eye defects, of course, are due to the bad habits of their possessors. Tobacco, for Instance, is generally held to impair the vision, usually injuring the color sense so that gold and silver become Indistinguishable. According to some medical authorities, again, the connection between eye and tooth trouble is more than an old wife's Cable. In his book dealing with the subject Hancock relates the story of a boy who woke up one morning to find himself blind. On examination his teeth were discovered to be crowded together, and a few of them were removed, with the result that by evening he could distinguish between light and ; darkness. More teeth were removed, and in eleven days his sight was fully restored. Other cases, which tend to show the connection between eye and tooth trouble have also been noted. Very frequently " occupation has mnch "to do with one or other eye defect. Thus nystagmus is sometimes known as the miners' disease. - , Nystagmus is an involuntary oscillation of the eyeball to and fro or round tn Its orbit. In ' contradistinction to glaucoma. It is a young defect, having been noticed in Infants, but sometimes it attacks miners after forty. Miners are Inclined to attribute the failing to the bad light, but it is more likely to be caused by the continual upward glance so often necessitated by their occupation. Strand Magazine.

Sbckt: Gold MedaJ Flour

for me.

roe Flower Shop IMS Utla SL Ffceit Ul

Removal Notice Dr. Gist, Dentist -has removed his office to 1114 Main and will be pleased to have friends and patrons call at his 'new location.-

WORK OUTSIDE PARTIES

THEY, WILL SEEK TO SEND TO LEGISLATURE, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTIES, MEN WHO SUPPORT LIQUOR LAWS.

Get Reduced Rates on Household Goods

to be skipped to West

routs at Dunham's Fcrcitere Store

(p)

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(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, May 4. It was decided yesterday, at a conference of district and state officials of the Indiana

Anti-Saloon league, that the league

should enter actively into the state campaign and seek to elect wen to the legislature who will oppose the repeal of the county option law, regardless of the party to which they belong. Not only will the league seek to retain the

county option law on the statute books, but it will also try to get fur

ther temperance - legislation. Those

attending the meeting yesterday were E. S. Shumaker, state superintendent; R. C. Minton. attorney for the league; George B. Hicks, of South Bend, N. C.

Shirey, of Terre Haute, district com

mitteeman.'

Nothing was given out ' definitely

about the meeting, but it was learned

that those present decided on the pro

gram stated above. The league had hoped that both parties would leave

the liquor question alone in their plat

forms, thus leaving all candidates for

the legislature free to do as they

pleased on that question, but the dem

ocrats tied up their candidates for the

legislature by inserting in their platform a plank declaring for eity, ward and township local option, which means the repeal of the county option law. The league now holds that this forces it Into the campaign In order to make a fight to retain the county option law. Brewers Dictate It. It is pointed out by the officials of the Anti-Saloon league that the plank In the democratic platform was placed there at the dictation of the brewery interests for the purpose of wiping off the statute books a number of good temperance laws. If the brew

ers accomplish this, the league J offi

cials say, they will next work to wipe out the new law and thus leave the statute books practically clear of all law for the regulation of the liquor business. Not only that, they say, but ; if the law as suggested in the democratic platform was passed ' it would mean that thirty of the counties that are now dry would again be wet The Anti-Saloon league does not propose' to lose any of its dry territory if it can avoid it According to the plan as adopted yesterday the Anti-Saloon League will not itself ask the candidates for the legislature to pledge themselves to

oppose the repeal of the county option

law, but it will work tn connection

with citixens' organisations In the various counties. The citixens societies

will be organised in each county and

in - each legislative district and they

wilUrecnire their candidates for the legislature to express themselves in

time to give the people a chanoa to know where they stand." r rr "

Made H Ctaa.-;" ' Diner la there any soap on the bin of fare? Walter No. sir: there was. bat 1 wiped It off. Harvard Lampoon.

S&2S BrJlavfe 2N?gSJ ANTI-HEADACHE You can obtain prompt relief, from Backache and Kidney' Disorders with a 50c Box of DAVIS KID-NE-TAB8. Druggists or Fred C Keeling, Chicago, III. . .

POLL!

Cored alt Etas

f Will be at Arlington Hotel, Rich

mond, Friday, ; May 6th, and Until Noon, May 7th.,

, All persons, Male or Femate. suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Pro

lapsing, Fissures, Fistulas. Catarrh,

Inflamation, Ulceration, Constipation. Bleeding, Blind or Itching Plies, are

kindly requested to call and see me. No Excaraln&tlca No Operation .

i Medicine placed direct to the diseas

ed parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sen

sible method of curing these terrible

afflictions ever offered to the public. By the use of my PcsSve Pi!sss FC Cere All the above named rectal diseases can be 'cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come to and see me and leant something worth knowing; it may save yon hundreds of dollars and years of suffering. If you cant call, write me. Most kindly yours. S. U. TAnNEY. 25 Year Rectal Specialist. Sole. Proprietor and Manufacturer. AUBURN. IND.

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nODErm

LccL Readily

KoAhxa j I tSo Limo

BSOB w

Q10

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$20

025

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045

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Make an X by the amount yon want. We will loan It to you on furniture, pianos, teams or any chattel security without removal. We will make the payments either weekly or monthly. . $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. Mail or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. Strictly confidential. If you need money fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent will call on you at once. , v We loan in all surrounding towns and country.

Yonr Nama

Address Rictncza Loca Co. Colonial Sldg, . Richmond, Ind,

VwJ 070 075 QOG "coo" 011CD

AT 4DUI1IP S3(iDi?(2 IT IS A SPLEr.DID 0PPCH- . .. ii i i ii IT v. TUrilTY TO SEE JUST C'.7 THE FAMOUS H00SIER C7ECIAL CABINET DOSS ITS WORK, WHY IT SAVES SO MANY STEPS AMD CREATES SO UAfJY PLEASANT HOUHS, OUn SOLICITOR WILL CALL AT YOUa HOSE KITH FULL EXPLANATIONS OF Qua CLUO PLAH. JOIH THE H00SIEBCLUB.

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TERMS QH.C0 PSP VJEELi

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