Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 263, 30 July 1910 — Page 5

TXXE RICHMOND PALXADIUil AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1910.

JAliE FIVE ARMY OF PTTHMS HIVADE MILWAUKEE WHAT CAN A POOR WOMAN DO? Cream City Today Is Mecca for Lodge Members AH Over the Country. BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS

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NOAOIMCNT ANNOUNCED. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dal bey of South Twelfth street, announce the engagement of their coualn Miss Estelle Dalbey to Mr. Jullua Hack, of Vlneennea, Indiana. Tbe wedding will be celebrated In the early fall. Miss Dalbey la the only daughter of the late Abner and Mary Dalbey and la aa MltmaKU mm A afrm rtltahcwt VAliniF

woman. She baa a host of friend both In Richmond and Vlneennea. Mr. Hack ia a promising business man and Is equally popular among his large circle of frlenda and acquaintances In his home town. Their many frlenda are glad to extend congratulations. Misa Dalbey ia now a gueat In this city. Mrs. Dalbey, who la her hostess expects to entertain for the bride-elect next week. It is probable that several other social affairs will be given by her friends here. The announcement comes aa a moat pleasant aurprlse to all. J J M HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shreeve. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln, Mr. Dale Shreeve, Mlsa Arline Shreeve, Miss Lucllo Turner, Mr. Carlos Haaa and Mr. Carl Allison, returned today from Crooked Lake, where they have been spending two weeks. js Jl J ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY. . A pleaaant feature of Frlday'a schedule waa the all day party given by Mrs. Fletcher Elliott at her home In North F street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. .Sweet peas and nasturtiums were used In arranging the different rooms where the guests were entertained. At noon a dellcioua dinner waa aerved by the hoatess. In the afternoon tha hours were-spent In a social manner and with music and games. Miss Mona Elliott assisted with the musical program. Those enjoying Mrs. Elliott's hospitality were Mrs. Thomas Dolloff. Mra. Frank Murley, Mra. Charlea Miles, Mra. Harry Landis. Mm. Frank Hulbert, Mrs. Cornelius Miles, Mrs. Jamea Cook, Mrs. Albert Hayden, Mr. 8amuel Oettlng, of Michigan, Mrs. Simon Hoover, Mrs. Asa Stanley, Mrs. Charles , Wilson, Mr. and Mra. Hendricks. ' ji j ji RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, who visited F. H. Hubbard, on their return from their wedding trip to Detroit, have returned to their home In Richmond. Mrs. Thompson waa formerly Mlaa Mary Hubbard, of Rlcnmond, a alster of F. II. Hubbard. Indianapolis News. Jl & JS ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. Ora Bueckley and son Robert of Greenville, O., are In the city the guests of Mr. and Mra. J. E. Miller, at their homo In East Main street, j jl jl QUESTS AT DAYTON. Mlaa Carrie Oreen and Miss Nellie Tangeman spent yesterday In Dayton, O., the guests of friends. jl jl jl MISS HILL ENTERTAINED CLASS. ' Last evening Miss Sarah Hill gave a dinner party at her home in East Main street In honor of the members of her Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church. The affair waa in the nature of a reunion as members of her former and present class were Invited to attend. Miss Hill has been a teacher in the Sunday school since 1900. During this period there have been three deatha in the class. Malcolm Robblns, Earl Henley and Paul Fetta. Mlsa Hill by her charming manner and attractive personality has won the lasting friendship of her many pupils. Dinner was served at seven o'clock.' American Beauty rosea were used In appointing the table. IMnner in several courses waa served:;. A number of after dinner talks were given by the members. T WlSEVVORDS A Physician on Feed. A physician out In Oregon has views bout food. He says: "I have always believed that the duty of the physician doea not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to teach them how to protect their health especially by hygienic and dietetic laws. ' -With such a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saying to the public that in my own experience and also from personal observations, I bave found no food equal to GrapeNuts and that I find there is almost no limit to the great benefit this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convalescence. "It is my experience that no physical condition forbids the use of GrapeNuts. To persons In health there is nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach especially at breakfast to start the machinery of the human ayatem on the day's work. In casea of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts and cream and I think It Is necessary not to overload the stomach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of Crape-Nuts when the stomach Is too weak to digest other food. "This Is written after an experience of more than 20 years treating all manner of chronic and acute diseases and the letter la written voluntarily on my part without any request for It." Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." : Ever read the above letter? A new one appear from time Jo time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

The guests were Mr. Harry Costello,

Mr. Dudley Cates. Mr. Walker Land. Mr. Thomas Campbell. Mr. Raymond Jones, of Denver, Colorado, Mr. Raymond Jones, of Denver. Colo., Mr. Rush Bowmen, Mr. Rodney Foulke, Mr. Roland Coate, Mr. Roger Smith, Mr. Mather Kelsey, Mr. Jefferson Meyers, Mr. Mark Pennell, Mr. Stanton Knott and Mr. Harry Lontz. The clasa made the first contribution of $200 to the Y. M. C. A. building fund. Mlsa Hill Is quite proud of this fact. . J j js IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox went to Indianapolis today where they will be the guests of friends. J J J TO OKLAHOMA. Rev. Thomas J. Graham will leave next week for Oklahoma where ha will apend several weeks. Mrs. Graham and children are in Wisconsin. Jl J Jl EVENTS FOR NEXT WEEK. A number of social events Are being scheduled for the coming week. Most of the events are in honor of visiting guests. . JS Jl JS WELL ATTENDED. - The entertainment given last evening by the Young People's society of the St. John's Lutheran church was well attended. All the numbers were given as well as on the previous ev ening. The affair was in the nature of a vaudeville performance. jl J Jl ARE IN THE CITY. Misses ' Irene and Lucile McDieedy, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in tbe city to be the guests of relatives and friends for several weeks, jl jl IN HONOR OF GUESTS. This evening Mrs. George R. Dilks will entertain with a dinner party at her home in Spring Grove, in honor of Mra. W. D. White's house guest, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, of Chicago, Mrs. Graham and MIsb Harriet Graham of Florida and Miss Nina Griffith of Chicago. Jl j TO PITTSBURG. Mrs. Thomas McNary left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa., to spend a part of her vacation the guest of her brother. Jl Ji .4 PICNIC PARTY. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church gave a picnic party yesterday afternoon in Glen Miller park. The members with their husbands and Invited guests attended. A bountiful supper was served. js JS j ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The auxiliary of the Denver Brown camp will give an ice cream social this evening in Leeds' room in Main street. Cream and cake will be served at a nominal price. The public is invited to attend. jl jl ji HAS RETURNED. Misa Jeannette Landwer, has returned from a two week's vacation, jl jl jl PICNIC PARTY. The following account of a picnic party waa received in this office Friday, too late for publication in that edition: Mrs. J. E. Moore pleasantly entertained the members of the Alice Carey Club with a picnic dinner Thursday at her home in North Sixteenth street. There were several guests Included in the party. Dinner in several courses was served on the lawu.. In the afternoon music and . games were the features. , Those participating in the affair were Mrs. Chauncey Riffle, Miss Moorman, Mrs. J. E. Moore, Mrs. Emma Eva, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Abraham Johnson, Misses Victoria anl Emma Llndemuth. Miss Alice Price, Mrs. H. R. Frank, of Marlon, Ohio, Mra. William Schaub, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Saunders, Miss Lucile Mayr. This was one of the most charming social events given recently for the club members. jl jl IS A GUEST HERE. Miss Hasel Murphy of Indianapolis, who formerly resided with her parenta in East Main street, is In the city for a visit with Mrs. Myrtle Swisher at her home in North Eighth street. Miss Murphy has a large number of friends here who will be glad to greet her. jl Jl Ji HAVE RETURNED. Mr. G. F. Pfaffltn and two daughters Miss Alma and Miss Meta returned from Chicago, where they have been visiting the past week. j jt 4 DINNER AT THE CLUB. Mr. Earl Spangler gave a dinner party last evening at the Country club In honor of Mr. Edward Bosler, of Louisville, Ky who Is his guest for a few daya. Covers were laid for Mr. Richard Lackey. Mr. Philip Starr. Mr. Abraham Strattan. Mr. John Smyser, Mr. Rosier and Mr. Spangler. Jl .4 Jl MRS. WHITE HOSTESS. Featuring yesterday's social calendar was the delightful party given in the afternoon by Mrs. W. D. White at her home in East Main street, honoring her guests Mrs. Griffith, Miss Nina Griffith, of Chicago and Mrs. Graham and Miss Harriet Graham, of Florida. Sweet peas and pansies were used as a deoc ration in the rooms where whist was played at four tables. The favor at the tables was presented to Mrs. Elwood McGuIre. After the game a luncheon in three courses was served. Pink and white

being carried out in the menu. The

guests invited to meet the honor guests were Mrs. J. E. Welter, Miss Mary White, Mrs. Elmer -Lebo. Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Mark Wilson. Miss Edna McGuire, Mrs. Francis Edmunds, Mrs George Dilks. Mrs. Edwiu White. Miss Clara Morgan. Mrs. Elwood McGuire and Miss Iredell. i JS JS Jl TO LEAVE NEXT MONTH. Mr. and Mrs. John Ma!er, will leave August seventeenth for a several weeks vacation. " jl jl jl TO ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING. This evening Miss Mary Krivel will entertain with a dinner party in honor of Miss Muriel Weeks of San Antonio, Texas, a former resident of this city Miss Weeks will return home the early part of next week. jl Jl jt THEATER PARTY. Among the charming social events given this week In honor of Mr. Edward Bosler, of Louisville, Ky., a guest of Mr. Earl Spangler was the theater party given at the Murray Thursday evening by the host. The guests were Mr. John Smyser, Mr. Wiley Glass. Mr. Philip Starr, Mr. Richard Lackey and Mr. Bosler. GERMAN EMPIRE NOW WAITING EOR THE GENERAL ACTIONS (Continued From Page Four.) risk the exposure of her humble orig in which a lawsuit would involve. Countess von Voss, had. however. reckoned without her host. Captain von Grone, far from shunning revela tions as to his wife's parentage, took the initiative in litigation, and before the widow knew where she was was she found herself the defendant in stead of the claimant in the action. The captaln'a case was that he had been induced to marry his wife by rep resentations that she was the child the heiress of Count von Voss, and that consequently a fraud had been practiced upon him. He therefore urged that Countess von Voss, as her husband's heir, and herself a party to the deception, should be compelled to pay him the sum of $5,0)O. to which he would naturally have been entitled had hla wife really been the count's daughter. The action has now been finally settled in the captain's favor by the Imperial court, so that Frau von Grone will, at any rate, suf fer no pecuniary loss through the dis closure of the secret of her birth. WOULD HOT BE DUKE (American News Service! Berlin, July 30. A dispatch from Gotha Bays that the ancient city was en fete today in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the accession of Charles Edward to the ducal throne of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. The youthful duke, who has just entered upon his twenty-sixth year, succeeded his uncle on the throne, July 30, 1000, Charles Edward Is a son of the late Leopold, Duke of Albany and nephew of the late King Edward VIII. : The story has often been told of his disap polntment on learning that he had been selected to succeed his uncle, Al fred, as ruler of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. The youthful duke of Albany which title he then bore, was a stu dent at Eton when his uncle died,, and was very' reluctant to leave school in England and come to Germany. Apparently, however, he long since be came reconciled to his new position. After completing his education at Bonn, he took seriously to the duties of rulership and soon won for himself a warm place in the hearts of his sub jects. FALLING HAIR Can Easily Be Stepped, Also Dandruff and Itching Scalp If Parisian Sage doesn't stop fall ing hair, itching scalp, and eradicate dandruff in two "weeks L. H. Fihe stands ready to refund your money without argument or red tape of any kind. Parisian Sage will put a fascinating radiance into any woman's hair in a few days. It cuickly cools the scalp and drives away all obnoxious odors Susanne Calahan, of Hotel Royal, Bccyrus. Ohio, oa March 25, 1910, wrote: "Last August my mother's hair began to come out very badly and her scalp was so sore it was very hard to do anything fof it We decided to use Parisian Sage and it proved a GRAND SUCCESS in every way. Her hair stopped coming out, dandruff all disappeared, soreness all left the scalp and her hair is coming in again very nicely. Weonly used three bottles. We recommend it to every one need ing it and .feel that we cannot praise Parisian Siae too highly." . Parisian' Sage Is sold by druggists everywhere and by L. H. Fine for 53 cents a large bottle. Mail orders fill ed, charges prepaid, by Giroux .Mfg. Co Buffalo. N. T.

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Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic Sly most tmerexting missionary Item. Vs. xliv. 1-4: Acta xxviH. 23-29. Edited by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle. . D. Every Christian Eudcavorer should be possessed of ome of tbe great and interesting events of missions. After all, t-bey are Mini ply tbe stories of the wondrous works of God in bringing tbe world to the cross, using men and women as tbe agents in the work. Moreover, nowhere bas God wrought more wonderful works tbuu in this particular field of all His labors, eltber In nature or in the government and development of men and uatlons. Tbe story of missions Is tbe most' thrilling story In tbe world's history. Men bave lauded great generals, some of whom have practically conquered the world of their day. They have heaped laurels and erected monuments at tbe graves of millions of soldiers who bave borne sacrifices and endured hardships In fighting for their country. But if they only knew tbe sacrifices of missionaries, their fearlessness in facing hardships to save the souls of men rather than kill their bodies, tbey would have a higher regard for tbe missionaries and tbeir cause. iTake tbe lives of men like David Brainard, Marcus Whitney, Mrs. McFarland, the only white woman in Alaska for eight months, and many, other home missionaries. Recall tbe great names of the men and women engaged in foreign missions Judson, Carey, Livingstone.' Moffet, Paton and scores of others. Where in all tbe world are biographies more thrilling, more . courageous, more self sacrificing, to be found? Nowhere, and as Christian Endeavorers we should know not an Interesting item, but the entire. lives, of these greatest of tbe world's heroes. We should not only know the great events In these men's lives, but tell them abroad. Oar children should be able to say with the psalmist. "We have beard with our ears. O God; our fathers bave told us what work Thou didst in their times in the days of old." Since that God has done still greater things on mission fields, and these things should be made known to all men. Ignorance is tbe chief source of missionary indifference. Tell men the story, the facts; tell them what God hath wrought and what Be is doing today. Interest will be aroused, and active participation .will be engaged In by the majority of those who hear. And the timid ones might have hesitated, but even tbey need no longer do so. Onr greatest men from personal observation and knowledge have paid and are payios their highest encomium to missionaries and tbeir labors. Knowing the great labors and telling about them will deepen our own Interest in God's greatest cause. We will want to be more and do more for missions. BIBLE READLNGS. Isa. lil. 1-7; Xah. L IS; Matt, xxvlii. 10-20; Acts U l-r xIIU 1-3; xir. 24-2S; zU. L 2; xtL 1C-21; Isa. ItiU'l; Horn. xL 1. 13 19-21. Net Fully Developed. Christian Endeavor has not been developed to tbe highest point of efflciency not yet. While It most remain essentially a society conducted by the young people. It calls f or a .closer

H. DOYLE.

scQ7 or. toe irt o; tue pastor and all earnest church workers; it calls for trained leadership, the teacher himself being thoroughly equipped" for the task of teaching them. This work will most frequently fail upon the pastor's broad shoulders, and he will carry the burden joyfully when he realizes that, after all. it is only a seed basket which bears the promise of a harvest for the church unto life eternal. The tasks that committees are set to accomplish will be such as tbe young people will find worthy of their best efforts and through which they will "learn to live" as Christiana and citizens, "by living." Social life also will be encouraged. Not fewer socials, especially for the younger people, but more, will be held. One society In Texas put a dance hall out of commission by organizing clean, healthy socials for the boys and girls. We hall come to recognize the need of play" and the educational value of it, and possibly in the near future the church will ring with the laughter and the shouts of happy children. The prophet saw merry, playing crowds in the street. of the holy cit.v and he re-

The Famous C C & and fiat Teg) aas Furnishing the very highest grade of this popular coal. All fresh mined, clean and line condition for storing (0)i Sspflemte life Mec (to Up There will be quite an advance in the price of coal on the first day of September, and a saving can be made by buying now.

We are in position to take care oi any size order. Telephone 1178 or 1170.

joicea: rray inayutA we? KIpple In Christian Endeavor World.

A Message From Mr. Edison. Thomas A. Edison, the great 'Inventor, recently sent this personal message to the world of Christian Endeavor by Mr, Amos R. Wells, the editorial secretory of the United Society of Christian Endeavor: If there ia any message I can give that might be of value to your young- people It would be this: To be interested in whatever they undertake or may be doing at the moment, to dismiss from their minds everything else but the one thing they are doing at the time and to think only of that one thing in all Its bearings, from every viewpoint, and to be master of tt. Pon't mind the clock, but keep at it and let nature indicate the necessity for rest. After resting go at the work again with the same interest. The world pays big prices to men who know. To accomplish things there must first be an Idea of possibility; then the watchword must be "Try." and keep on trying with enthusiasm and a thorough belief In an ability to succeed. If you are convinced that a certain thing can be done, never mind what the world says to the contrary. Experiment If you arc really Interested. Forget entirely the word disappointment. Failures, so called, are but finger posts pointing out the right direction to those who are willing to learn. So far as I can see, these principles have Influenced me tn the years that have passed. In addition. I have always believed that bard work and a living general interest Jn everything that makes for human progress will make men or women valuable to themselves and to the world. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

We have 35 cars ci (jrc Pocahontas Coal coming in daring the month oi AuqxjgX

AT I This Coal . cut

PRINCIPAL EVENT ON THE PROGRAM FOR MONDAY IS THE DEDICATION OF CAMP OF UNIFORMED RANK.

(American News Service.) Milwaukee. Wis.. July SO.Milwauhee is today the mecca of tens of thousands of the most prominent and rep resentative citizens of the united States. From President Taft a "four corners of the country' and from cities and towns in all the vast territory intervening,' the representatives of the : Knights of Pythias are gathering for the biennial convention of the su preme lodge of the order and the en campment of the uniform rank. Wir nvor a voir th lfMftl onmmlt. tee of reception and entertainment, composed of the most prominent and active Knights in this jurisdiction, has been preparing for the advent of -the "mighty hosts that will sojourn, in this city and suburbs during the next six days and even thus early the hundreds of strangers are willing to admit that the committee's work has been well done. ' " The decorations In honor of th',. conclave are superb. Oa every hand, over doors and windows, spanning thai streets or floating from tall staffs, are to be seen the helmetod Knight and other emblematic designs, with a plentiful profusion of stars and strlpee. The city hall and other public buildings, the hotels and large buslneaa houses and many private residences are handsomely adorned. Especially elaborate are the decorations of the Auditorium, which will be the scene nf mart v nt ihm fMjf atrial fMtlviHM; The arrival and registration of the visitors and the completion of the final details of the week's program will occupy tomorrow. The chief of ficial action Monday will be the formal dedication of Camp Henry Parish Brown, a canvas city of nearly . 3,000 tents which will' accommodate many;, of . the visiting members of the uni form rank. The camp is located on a beautiful level stretch in tbe northwestern part of the city., The feature "of Tuesday's program will be the grand military parade In which about 15,000 uniformed Knights win participate, .marcmng tnrougn tne principal streets : of the city to the music of a score of bands, past the reviewing stand, where the ; commander in chief and his staff and the members of the supreme lodge will ; be stationed to view t the inspiring spectacle. The parade of the subordinate lodges will take place Wednesday evening, following the same course taken by the military parade. A Ionic list of prizes bas been arranged for these events and for the competitive drills which will take place on the parade ground at the camp. fa.Es c::a at c:z2 ci if you suffer rrom bleeding, itching, Ulad or protudiag Piles, send me your lidrsea, and I will tell you how to care yoarssUat home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from year own locality if requested. ; Immediate relief and permanent core asred. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Bos P. Notre Dasu, lad, . 1 Is All From

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