Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 179, 5 May 1910 — Page 5

THE XtlCmXOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGR AM, THURSDAY, 3IAY 3, 1910.

P Aon FIVE

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MRS. GAYLE HO8TE88. A bridge party, which proved to be a moHt delightful and enjoyable social event was a feature of Wednesday' schedule. Mrs. A. D. Gayle was hostess for the affair. It being In honor of her guest, Miss Mattle Belle Gayle, of New Liberty. Kentucky. The rooms were beautifully decorated with spring blossoms. Guests were present for three tables. Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Miss Mary Oaar were given the favors. Late In the afternoon a luncheon In courses was served. The guests were Mrs. James Morrieson of Chicago, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Carolyn Foulke, Mrs. Rndolph G. Leeds, Mrs. , Thomas M. Kaufman, Mrs. Fred Carr." Mrs. Ray K. Shlveley, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Juliet Swayne and Miss Edith Nicholson. jg . j -.. j -. ATTENDED THEATER. A number of the members of the Elk's lodge with their 'wives and friends were guests at the Gennett theater last evening. , jl - jt jl 18 AT HOME. ' Miss Josephine .Bennett is at home, after having completed a successful year teaching in the primary room at Webster. Miss Bennett will resume her work there in the fall. 'J Jt j -HAS RETURNED. Miss Hilda Stlute baa returned from Russlavllle, Indiana, where she taught school during the past year. jt JS Jt A QUEST IN NEW CASTLE. Mrs. G. B. Bally was a recent guest In 'New Castle, Indiana. V ' J - J ' Ji !';" FOR MRS. KNOUFF. Mrs. C. W. Knouff of North Eleventh street, who is visiting in Wabash, Indiana, has been honor guest at several social; affairs. The following clipping from the Wabash Plain Deal er Is of Interest: This afternoon Mrs. Will H. Adams Is entertaining about a dozen ladies with a sewing party,' complimentary to Mrs. C. W. Knouff, of Richmond. A two-course luncheon will conclude the pleasures of the afternoon. J J Jl '' FOR MR. AND MRS. OROVER. . In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orover, of Lincoln, Nebraska, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Stevenson entertained last evening with a pedro party at their home on N., 17th street The house was attractively decorated for the occasion. The game was played at (our tables. No favors were offered. At the close of the evening's festivities a dainty luncheon was served. "Those Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Graver were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler,' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunt, Mrs. John Stevenson, Mrs. Goldie 8tevenson. Miss Goldie Shtite, Mr. Hllbert Soller and Mr. Denver Cooper. ' ,2ft JB J ICES FOR BRIDGE SUPPERS. . . The new ices served for bridge suppers ' are much . smaller in size than formerly, and especially delicious are the wee rabbits or chickens or other small birds made with marron stuffing, the outside layer of ice cream in several flavors and colors giving a pastel shading of pretty colors and but a taste of each flavor. At evening bridge clubs the Idea of playing "to time" seems to work out more satisfactorily than playing "rubbers," for with a time set, supper can be served properly and such things as should be hot will be of the right temperatuVe and ices will not -have melted because of the delay, A simple menu includes lobster " croquettes, with vegetable salad and lettuce and plate de. fols graa sandwiches. Following this come the ices mentioned, accompanied by small fancy cakes, and, last of all, cafe noir en demi-tasse. Jl Jl -:. JH OUEST8 HERE. Mrs. P. A. Turaska and son Willis of Anderson, Indiana, are the guests of Mrs. Nathan Hilling of North Eighteenth street this week. DINNER PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will entertain several guests to dinner this evening at their home on the National Road, West. Jl J . -THE DINNER TABLE. The dinner table should be as cheerfully arranged for every day use as for an occasion when guests are expected. Orderliness and dignity in the details of the table appointments are essentials in refined living. It 1$ Inexcusable to have soiled or spotted table K:crcz!tc!3CItea Cevele Consumption readily attack thos who "hava had lneumonla. Many sufferers front tuberculosis give a history or having had pneumonia. The lungs thus weakened ar mora easily attacked by the jcerms) thnt cause consumption. For all those with "weak lungs." estpe. elallv those who have had pneumonia, Krkmtn s Alterative Is the appropriate remedy. Cures of consumption are accomplished by Ec'nn' Alterative. But take U in time. There Is no wisdom in watting until Tuberculosis Is established. Health Is never fully valued until sickness comes. !" ' "I wish I had known of Erkman's Alterative two years ago. Since taking it I have mtlneo! twenty-eight pounds and I cannot but be very thankful to vou and the Almighty. lod for the rreat blessing and change of health It has brought me." ,, (Signed Thomas Reltly. VO Broadway. Camden. N. J. Turkman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles, and Is on salo In Richmond by A. O. LuVen ft Cr. and other Druggists. It i-au also be obtained at. or procured by. your local Prugglate. Aslr (or Booklet of Cured Cases or wrlt for Evidence to the Kckman Laberuiry, Puila., Pa.

Edited Dy Him Elizabeth R. Thomas

cloths, dull, unpolished silver or stained cutlery. White linen, napkins of good size, shining glassware, pretty china, well-polished silver and knives are requisites in making one's table attractive. yi---y. When laying the table a thick undercloth of white canton flannel' should be spread and the table cloth laid over it. The table cloth should have been Carefully Ironed and folded in lines dividing the table at right angles. .The folded lines serve as a guide in arranging the centerpiece and places symmetrically. At each place is a plate. A roll or a thick piece of bread is usually placed within or on a plainly folded napkin, or beside each plate at dinner. It is not correct to put a plate of bread on the table at dinner There may be a reserve supply of bread on a plate on the sideboard. Jl Jl Jl ' GIVEN A 8URPRISE. A surprise, well planned was given Miss Marie Mikesell last evening at her home, 226 North Twenty-first street. The evening was spent with games, music, dancing and in social conversation, A dainty luncheon was also a feature of the evening. The guests enjoying the affair were Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Bertha Kinslnger, Miss Alvira Vogelsong, Miss , Treba Daily, Miss Essie Hough, Miss Mabel Ammerman, Miss Lela McEldowney, Miss Wllraa Wlllett, Miss Olive Wilcox, Miss Louise Haner and Mrs. Haner, Mr. Elmer Iserman, Mr. Carl Steeq, Mr. John Aiken, Mr. John Consella, Mr. Will Consella, Mr. Warren Lucus and Mr. Roy Harvey. Jt Jl JC CASTNER-MASON. Mr. Grover Cleveland Castner and Miss Dorothea Elizabeth Mason of Cambridge City, Indiana, were married recently In the First M. E. parsonage by the Rev. J. F. Radcllffe. The mother of the bride accompanied the young people. They will reside in Cambridge City. Jl Jt J CLUB NQ1L6 WOMAN'S ORGANIZATION. A meeting of the Woman's Organization of the .First Baptist church was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Officers for the ensuing year were fleeted as follows; President Mrs. Letter. r . First Vice President Mrs,. Addison Parker. , . , . t Second Vice President Mrs. T. C. Taylor. Secretary Mrs. Edward Newcomb. Assistant Secretary Mrs. ' Dora Mitchell. Treasurer Mrs. Charles Morgan. ' jl ' Jl Jl ' ; CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY. Alice Carey club is meeting with Mrs. Emma Eva this afternoon. Woman's Relief Corps is meeting this afternoon in the post rooms at the court house. Teddy Bear euchre club is meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Harry Rogers is hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Third M. E. church. Ladies of the First Methodist MisBionary circle are meeting with Mrs. John Starr at her home on East Main street. .. Reid Memorial Hospital Aid society is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill on East Main street. ' Jl Jl Jl OPEN MEETING. , An open meeting of the 'Trifollura Literary society will be held Monday evening. May ninth in the lecture room of the First English Lutheran church. Professor D. W. Dennis of Earlham college will talk on "Paris." The lecture will be Illustrated by stereopticon views. The affair will begin promptly at eight o'clock. The public is most cordially invited i to attend. This will be the last program of the club for the season. However, the annual banquet will be held in June. Jl Jl 'Jl CLUB BANQUET. A banquet held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lontz In Westcott Place, concluded the season for the Magazine club. The honor guests Included husbands and friends of the members. Spring flowers ornamented the various rooms. Dinner in several courses was . served at seven o'clock to about forty persons. Smilax with shaded candles were used in appointing the table In a pretty manner. The place cards were of Japanese i design and were sent from Japan by a friend of the club. A number of pretty toasts were given. After dinner a musical program was presented by Mrs. William Roraey, Mrs. J. H. Mills. Mr. Harry Lontz, Mr. Erie Reynolds, Miss Dorothy Hates, Miss Agnes Twigg and Miss Mildred Gaar. Perhaps one of the most attractive features of the evening's amusement and which reflected creditably on the ability of the membership was a parlor play entitled "My Sweetheart" presented by Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Lontzt Mrs. S. E. Curtis, Mrs. Joseph Zeller. Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Romey, Mrs. Foster Mrs. Knodle, Mrs. P. S. Twigg and Miss Dorothy Bates. Mrs. Margaret LonU of Hagerstown was an out-of-town guest. -, . The Magazine dub is one of the nest Known literary societies of the city. : ' ' Jl " J Jj i ..:- - MONTHLY MISSIONARY MEETING. An open meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society

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was held last evening; at the home of Dr. and Mrs. TJ. B. G. Ewing on. South Twelfth street. About ninety per sons, including members and friends, were in attendance. The c program was presented in an able man ner by all participating. ' The musical numbers and readings were greatly enjoyed. During the evening refresh ments were served. Jl Jt Jl MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Home Economic Study- club scheduled for Wednesday was postponed -until after the. biennial meeting of the General Federation of Woman's clubs to be held next week in Cincinnati. Mrs. M. F. Johnston and Mrs. Frank La nil, president of the Domestic Science association will attend. Mrs. Frank Land will be hos tess for the postponed meeting of tiie Study club. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. Members of the choir of the Earl ham . Heights Presbyterian church have arranged to give an entertain ment Wednesday evening, May eleventh in the church parlors. Readings, instrumental selections, . vocal solos and numbers by the choir will make up the program. Jl Jl Jt AID SOCIETY MET. The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W.. M. Tittle at her home on Kinsey street. Needle work featured the afternoon. Busl ness matters will be considered at the next meeting. Jt Jl Ji ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the ' Ladles Aid society of Reid Memorial church was held Wednesday at the church The day was spent with needlework Dinner was served at noon. ENTERTAINED SOCIETY. Mrs. : Charles : Ktnert was hostess Wednesday afternoon . for a meeting of the . Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church at her home 428 West Main street. The hostess was assisted in extending hos pitalitles by Mrs.TSeymore, Mrs. Ros coe Clark of Kansas City. Mo., Mrs. Harold; Kinert and Mrs. Crowe. Pa pers were read by Mrs. T. A. Mott, Mrs. Kramer and Miss Iliff. Rev. Ar thur Cates was j present and gave an interesting talk of especial interest to the members Af ter the program the time was spent socially; Refresh ments were , served , to about twenty persons by the hostess and her assist ants. . 'jt jl Jl HELEN. TAFT CIRCLE. The Helen Taft circle meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Overman, at her home, in West Richmond. ejS BUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the church. AID SOCIETY MEETING. A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Grace Methodist church is announced for Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The hours will be spent at quilting. A good attendance of members is desired. Insufficient Sympathy. "Poor Riggsley: I met bim a moment ago. and be seemed to be terribly de pressed. 1 hadn't beard before be mentioned it that he had lost his wife. When did -it happen?" "His wife: Kigggley hasn't lost his wife. You misunderstood him. I met him just after he'd beeu talking to you, and be told me he had lost his Pipe." "Oh, bs pipe: Jerusalem: And 1 let bim pass on without giving him more than a word or two of sympathy." Judpe. , Tattoo Hair Off Arms This rrorea Ilemedy Pernaaeatly R. naves Superfluous Hair from Face, Arms or Boat Without Burning. To prove to you that Klec-tro-la will positively relieve you of superfluous hair as it -ured thousands of other ladies we will send you a liberal" trial bottle by return mail upon receipt of th coupon below properly filled outThere is nothing to pay. This remedy is cure and unfailing- It is the only ri'tlntlv 1nr- flic mirntiM ,-Ki..u i ant Ceil liarml-ss and positively will not injure ine most sensitive skin. I not fti to jnU this coupon today. fBEK TRKAT3IEST. Fill in yonr name and addres on dotted Unes below and send it to Ko-Uec-tiv Co., 6135 tate " St., Chicagro. III. We mill send at once a free trial bottle that will show you what Elcc-tro-la will do for you-- OSMSS. ... '

ROOSEVELT TALKS

Oil IIITEBIIATIOIIAL PEACE BEFORE NOBEL PRIZE COMMITTEE (Continued from Page Four.) thought themselves of committing aggressions. The combination might at first be only to secure peace within certain definite limits and certain definite conditions, but the ruler or statesman who should bring about such a combination would have earned his place in history for all time and his title to the gratitude of all mankind! TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Uplifting. "What has become or that uplift for the farmer?" "it came to pass all right," replied Mr. Corntossel. "This big boost in prices was exactly the kind of an uplift we needed." "De man.dat says he's been castin' pearls befo swine," said Uncle Eben, "ain't intitled to no sympathy. Anybody dat 'ud try .to fatten pigs on jewelry is foolish as well as extravagant." ' The Busy Chauffeur. When greater speed he may not try, His wit ingenious he employs In frisking up the passer-by With some brand-new unearthly noise. - The Rooter. I "So you don't mind standing up in the etreet-jcar?" .."No," replied the baseball' fan. "I shut my eye.s and make believe , It's the second half of the seventh inning.", " Forbearance. "Did you propose to that young, woman?" asked Reginald. "Yes," replied Algernon. ' "Did she give you any encouragement?" '.'A little. She laughed instead of getting angry." SOMETHING for Everybody : In New Issues of Popular ; Copyright Fiction, Great Books at Littla Price. , Special, 50 cents. See our masin. assortment, . ;4 Nicholson's Dook Shop

People who dread shoe buying time because they can never find anything that will just fit, usually meet a welcome surprise when they come to us. They find, th'at they are able to get the kind of shoe they want in a size that requires no painful "breaking-in." - Ve Carry the Unusual Sizes It's rather risky to stock up with the least worn ' sizes as we do but we take the chances rather than have to disappoint any one. A Shape For Every Foot Whether iTs the rather low heel, broad toe Tramp or the most pronounced high heel short vamp effect that is best adapted to the foot, we can fit and please. Careful Attention Given to This Work Naturally it requires a good knowledge of th human foot and very careful attention to fit these unusual feet, we don't pose as foot specialists, but we""do know how feet should be fitted and we carry a stock that we are able to fit them from. Ho Higher Prices . We charge no more for these special sizes, if we carry it in stock it joes for the regular price. We can fit you in the kind of a shoe you want, as follows: , Womeo's Shoes for prices ranging from 2 to S4 and men's shoes at prices ranging from Z0 to $6. Ckis. M. FelUmai

724 MAIN ST. TWO

Notice to Fat Women Presumably you know, ladies, that the proper caper nowadays Is lines. Curves are passe. You have got to take oft your fat. This must be done In one of three ways. By dieting, by-exer-t-isea. or by means of Marmota, Prescription Tablets. : The two former will kevp yoi busy for months and punish you pretty severely, the latter will cost you 75 tnts at the druggist's. The tablets will not make any alteration hi your diet necessary, and yet in all probability, before you have used up one ease, you will be losing from 12 to 16 ounces ' of fat a day, " Which method do you like the best? - It you fancy this pleasant method

I of g-ettinir off the fat, see your drugrmoia Co., 89 rVrmer Bids., Detroit. Mich.,". . to send you a case by mall. These eases contain so grene.rous a quantity of tablets that the treatment is very economical. It is, also quite harmless, for the tablets are made x-at-tly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. The Little Black Child. Tiny, shiny party. 1 Playin' in de sun. . Look so bright an hearty. Like de world was made foh fun. Mammy's mighty busy, ; But 6he stop to watcli him smile; If you wants to know who is he. He's dat little black chile. Hears de robin singin'; Dat sonn good to him. See de hawk a-wingin' An de squirrel on de limb, lie knows whut dey's sayln An dis big world for a while Isles' a place to play in Foh dat little black chile. Do locus trees Is blooniin In a way dat's fine to see, A-prlmpIft' an" perfumin Foh to coax de honey bee. Beneath de sky so sunny, Spreadin' sweetness by de mile, But de onliest real honey Is dat little black chile. Progressing. "How are you getting on as a newspaper artist?" "Rapidly. They now allow me to draw the crosses showing where the tragedy occurred." Cleveland Leader. Noble Effort. . "Cholly has brain fever." . "How did be get it?" "He met a girl who kept saying,: Just think!' And Cholly tried to." Pearson's Weekly. CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED After years' of debate medical authorities are now agreed that Eczema and other skin diseases are not seated in the blood, but are caused by myriads of microscopic animals gnawing the flesh Just below the epidermis. The patient is perfectly healthy, it is only the skin that is diseased. Hence, scientists are now agreed that you must cure the skin through the skin. The medicine must be in liquid form in order to penetrate properly. And we can say with confidence tTiat we have the. true remedy for Eczema in our store. The instant - you wash with this soothing liquid' you will find the itch relieved. We positively assure you of tills. Will you try a bottle (at only 25c), on our recommendation? Ask for D. D. D. Prescription. Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main Sts., Richmond, Ind. Footwear For the "Hard to Fit" STORES, 807 MAIN ST.

PASTOR IS WANTED

Texas Minister Is Sought on Charges of Bigamy and Wife Desertion. IS PROBABLY IN MEXICO Sau Antonio, Texas, May 5 Wanted in this city and at Martin, Texas, is the Rev. W, E. Pippin, a Baptist clergyman, who. with a wife and six chilchildren living in Arkansas, married an eighteen-year old girl at Marlin to desert, her after three weeks of married bliss. Pippin arrived with his bride in this city a few days ago and played the role of a very devoted husband before he made up his mind that his disappearance would be in order. Wife No. 1, it appears, had heard of her husnand's second venture in " the matrimonial field and had acquainted Sheriff M. J. Poole of Falls county with her prior claim to the man. In some manner the Rev. Mr. Pippin was informed that there was a warrant out against him. charging him with bigamy and for this reason he timed his departure to be almost simultaneous with the arrival of the Falls county official. A search made for him all over this city and southwest Texas has so far given no clue to his present whereabouts and the police authorities are now inclined to think that he has gone to Mexico. Rev. Mr. Pippin is about years of age, nearly six feet tall, slender of build, has black hair and black eyes, is clean shaven and ordinarily affects clerical garb. Two of his front teeth are gold crowned. YOU CAN CURE THAI BACKACHE. Paid !ocg the back, dizzinru, headcb aud grnrr! languor. Get S package of Mother Orajr'a AUST KALIAN-LEAK for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trouble. Wbea you feal all run down, tired, weak and without energy you need a few dotct of thlaplearant herb cure. Am a regulator it haa no equal. Mother Gray's Auatraliaat-EMtf is sold by Draegicta or sent by mail for 60 cents. Sample sent FhKS. Address. The Muiher Uray Co.,LeKoy,N.Y.

NOTIOP3 WEECIa KWOLLErjDEC3('0 ocinninc Monday. Ho! C2C)9 ondinc Saturday, Hay ICttC.. Watch for ad In tomorrou'o popor, '.''

uur Dian ot loanine moner a . , need on your own guarantee, there are NO endorsements, ences, assignments or pledges

manded by our modem system. We gi ve you j ust what you ask for in a lump sum and allow you to pay it back in small weekly payments arranged and stipulated by yourself.

ITOOTIOn UUEEClatt KrjoLLErjbcnQfo ocinnino r-londay, T.lay Ofih, ending Saturday, Clay ICflh. Watch for ad in tomorrorj'o papor. " :

Rtof ee to

Sealed proposals will be received up to nocn of May 10, 1910, for the wrecking of the Robinson houss. situated at the corner of Tenth and North D streets, Richmond. Ind. This house, the stables and the fences are to bs wrecked complete, and ail rubbish, and all builders' material to become the property of the contractor r.d be hauled away, except all whole brick which are tor be cleaned and stacked on the premises, and are to remain the property of the owner. The key may be had at the Richmond Hems Tc!sphone Company's office. . The owner reserves the right to reject any cr all bids. Address all proposals to W. E. Russ, Architect, care Richmond Home Telephone Company.

noTion trjEECiot irJOLLErJDEDG'p ocinnlnc Clonday, TJay CaC., ondinc Gaflcjrday, . rJlat;, HOC:.. ITJatch for bd In temcrrotrj'o papor.

. "An so you're la to teacfr, ftcach at the school, Mr. Cmnwur said tb ' grocer's wife. "It as well that aome folks can teach people, for 1 often think It moat b shocfcla dlfflcnlt for iirlners wbo com here. . For Intaace. take the word 'air. There's the 'air on our 'eads, the haix of tba batmospbere, the 'arc they unts sad air you Quit well. lea, it must ba awful confusin'." London Answara.

$1.Q Round Trip to 0 0 0 via.! TheC,C&Ln.H SUNDAY, CI AY 0 Train leaves Richmond, 5:08 A. M. Train Iva. South Richmond 5:13 A. M. Returning leaves Cincinnati 10 P. M. For particulars, call C. A. Blair, Pass, . Ticket Agt, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond, Ind. UOUSEOOLD CLEANING NEEDS You will find that w hava anything you might naad during the houaaclaaning days to beautify the home, such as Jap a-Lae, Gold and Silver Palnta, Enamel, Feather Duatara, Moth Balls, Etc. Cleo Ttibtjctbvcitc Dreg Stcres th N. C 8t. 8th 'aV S. E tt f . A. . , , . A -; JU enaoie tou to Borrow wnai w. v saves you time and worry bocauaw K j refer INDIANA LOAN CO. Vf l r de . 3rd Floor Colonial 8tdg PHONE 1341 ROOM 4 RICHMOND. . C(Ditea3te

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