Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 274, 10 August 1910 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE
THE mCIUXOND PALLADIUM AND SUJi-TELEGBAJI, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lO, 1910
IS
Edited by Mis Elizabeth R. Thomas
GAVE LUNCHEON. A luncheon wu given tbii noon ny
Mrs. Ysrrlngton Barnes at her home In North A street, complimentary to Mrs. Edna 8tudy Harper, who is the guest of Mrs. Demas Coe. jl jl j EXPECTED SATURDAY. The following people who are spending a fortnight at James Lake, near Angola, Ind., are expected home Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. George II. Dllks. Mr. Gaar Williams, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay. Miss Magdalena Engelbert. Mrs. Geors'J Williams and Mrs. II. II. Engelbert. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Joined the party Monday. j jl 4 TO MEET THURSDAY. The Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. August Kemper at their home. 434 South Eighth street Officers to serve for the ensulaf year will be named tt this time J J WILL GO SOUTH. Miss Grace Beck will leave the latter part of the week for an extended visit in the South. She expects to spend some time In Birmingham, Ala., where she will be the guest of her brother, Mr. Rolla Beck. Jl J J IS A QUEST HERE. Miss Worth Stewart, of Oreensburg, Indiana, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Wilson, Ft. Wayne avenue for a
few days. Jl ,4 Ji ENTERTAINED CIRCLE. Members of the Spring Grove SewIng circle were entertaiued yesterday
afternoon In a pleasant manner by
Mrs. William Wood at her home In Spring Grove. Mrs. Nichols, of Clyde. Ohio, waa a guest of the organization. After several hours spent at needltiwork a lunch was served. Mrs. Walter Held will entertain the circle in two weeks. J J Jt TO KENTUCKY. Miss BIrdella Reber will leave the latter part of the month for Cynthlana, Ky where she will spend a month the guest of her father, jl j$ js FROM THE MUNCIE STAR. Mlsa Ruby Jones haa returned from Richmond where she attended a house party at the home of Mrs. O. G. Portfield. The party lasted from-Wednesday, until Sunday and included luncheons, dances, picnics and theater parties. Other guests were Miss Nellie Shane, of San Francisco; Miss Mabe Harris, of . Chicago; Miss Opal ltotkin and Miss Bertie Keever. of Winchester; Miss Rhoda Porterfleld, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Clarence Davln. of New York; Miss Ethel Harris of Emporia, Kas., and Miss Olive Botkin, of Winchester. Jl Ji DINNER FOR QUESTS. Mlsa Margaret Dittoe and Lawrence Herman Luken, of Richmond, whose wedding will take place tomorrow morning In the Cathedral, were guests of honor at a dinner party of twenty covers at the Anthony hctel last evening, in one of the private dining rooms. The table was handsomely decorated with a low basket of brido rosea and maidenhair fern and roses were scattered on the table around the basket. A corsage bouquet of rosea Indicated the chair tor Mlas Dittoe to occupy. The dinner waa given by intimate frlenV of. Miss Dittoe, Mrs. Frank Gllmartln, Miss Florence Fry, Miss Irma Hutsell, Miss Maudo Muhler, Miss Charlotte O'Rourke and
Miss Verva Graffe. Other guests were
- Miss Alice Dittoe, who. Is to be maid of honor at the weddlnx. Miss Marie
Davis and Miss Anna Harrington, of
Richmond, who are here to attend the nuptials and Messrs. Frank Gllmartln. William Ferstrel, of Chicago, whom
the groom has chosen to be his best
man, Charles Hart, Alfred Monahan.
Harry Hogan. Oscar Fox. Louis Blase,
Charles Golden. Lambert Hendleman. Fort Wayne Sentinel.
The wedding was celebrated this
morning. jl jl j DANCE TUESDAY EVENING.
The members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a dance Tuesday evening of next week In the pavilion at Jackson park. The dance was
60LDSD0R0 HEARD FROM A Udy Who Lives in Gcldsbcro Jcias ia the Chorus cf Praise fcr Ctrdui, The Wcuns TcrJc
Ooldsboro. N. C "A physician treated me for many distressing symptoms.' writes Mrs. Etta A. Smith, "but gave
ma pv iciici. Ml suffered with neuralgia around the heart and was troubled at times with my head. 1 had pain In my left side, bowels, left thigh, shoulders and arms. After taking Cardul, I am now well ind can recommend it to other suffering women." s Just such doubtful symptoms, as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the anes for which it will pay you to take Cardul, the woman's tonic. It is at such times, when there is nothing to show, for certain, the real cause of the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give he body strength to throw off the illness diat evidently threatens. Take Cardul, when you are in, with tie ailments of your sex. Take Cardui is tonic, to prevent illness, when you to! It coming. Your druggist keeps it wwaeja,eHjB jJJJJJ nviSM i iBigaBjajaBBj
to have been given Thursday even
Ing.
JS JS J LAWN PARTY.
An ice cream social and lawn party will be given Friday evening at the First M. B. church by the members
of the Woman a Foreign Missionary
society. The public is invited to attend. JH JS j ARE AT HOME.
The following cIIddIdr from the
New Castle Courier Is of interest:
Misses Alice and Gladys Huddleson returned home today from a week' visit with their uncle, John Boone and
family at Richmond. j QUESTS HERE.
Mrs. E. T. White and eon Joseph.
of New Castle, came to this city yesterday for a ' few days visit with
friends. Jl Jl Jl TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mrs. T. ' R. McLear went to Rica
mond this morning' to attend the wed
ding of her brother. Mrs. Uhto McLear, who has been her guest, also re turned home to Richmond this morning. New Castle Courier. ji jl j FAMILY REUNION.
The fourth annual reunion of the
Beach family will be held at Brook
side park, Indianapolis, Saturday, Aug.
twenty-seventh. Members of the fam ily who reside in this city should com
munlcate with the following persons
If they desire to attend: George A.
Keleey, president, Milton; Orlando
Beach, vice president, Lewlsville and
Mrs. George A. Kelsey, secretary. Mil
ton.
jl ji jl TO MICHIGAN.
Mrs. . Paul Comstock, left today for
Omena, Mich., where she will join
Mrs. S. S. Saxton. of Chicago and
Miss Clara Comstock. .
Jl Jl Jt WILL LEAVE SOON.
Mrs. Robert Stimson will leave sooa
for Chicago where she will join her
husband who is engaged In business
In that place. They will locate per
manently fn Chicago.
jl j Jl WILL VISIT MISS STARR.
Miss Nathalie Traak. of Bayonne
N. J., will arrive in a few days for
visit with Miss Margaret Starr at her
home in North Tenth street. Mlsa
Trask formerly resided here.
Jl Jl Jl MOTORED TO FOUNTAIN CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
son Robert, of Ft. Wayne, motored to Fountain City, recently where they at
tended a reunion of the Seaney fam
ily.
jl jt jt ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST.
In honor of Mrs. C. Llnzeman. of
Chicago, Mrs. Claude Addleman enter
tained in a charming manner yester
day afternoon at her home In West Pearl street Roses and , ferns were
used In decorating the rooms In
most attractive manner. A musical
program featured the afternoon. The
nambera were given by Miss Marguerite Price, Mrs. Lewis Pilgrim and Mrs.
Charles Kuhlman. After the various
amusements a luncheon in three cour
ses was served. The favors were
pink roses. The guests were Mrs. Webb Isenbarger, of La Crosse, Ind.,
Mrs. Albert Rhinehart, Mrs. August
Wickemeyer, Mrs. George Horning. Mrs. Edward Moore. - Mrs. Charles
Kuhlman, Mrs. Lewis Pilgrim. Mrs.
Lewis Frauman, Mrs. Henry Kohring,
Mrs. Henry Dietrich and Miss Mar
guerite Price. Jl Jt . jS BRIDGE PARTY.
Friday afternoon a bridge party will
be given by Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth.
and Miss Carolyn Holllngsworth
In hondr of Mrs. Jean Wllkle and Miss
Marguerite Wllkle of New York. Jl jt Jl WILL RETURN HOME.
Miss Helen Bridge has resigned her position as assistant superintendent
at the Reid Memorial hospital and will
leave Saturday for her home in Frank
lin, Ohio. Miss Bridge has been at the
local hospital for about avear. During her stay here she has made a num
ber of friends. jt jl jt PICNIC AT GLEN.
Tnis arternoon a picnic party was
held at Glen Miller park for the mem
ber of the Sunday school of the Sec
ond English Lutheran church. A
large number of persoas were in at
tendance. The bountiful supper was
a feature of the affair. jl jt jl SOCIAL THIS EVENING.
Among .the social events for this evening is the dime social to be given
at the First Christian church by the
East End Aid society. The program
as announced yesterday will be given
The general public is cordially invited
to attend. jt jl jt HAS RETURNED.
Miss Alice Steinkamp has returned
from a pleasant two week's outing .it
Bay View, Mich. Jl Jt .1 TO WINONA.
Miss Harriet Foulke and Miss Clara
Newman have gone to Winona Lake
for a two weeks outing. . .a PARTY AT CLUB.
Mrs. Ray Shlveley will be hostess
Thursday afternoon for the card party
to be given at the Country club for members and Invited guests. The game of bridge will begin at throa
o'clock. All are Invited to attend.
This Is the regular card party giv a
each week at the club during the sum
mer. - J LAWN PARTY.
This evening a lawn party will he given at the home of Mlsa Frederic
Von Pels, la South J street by Mlas
Ida Barters Sunday school class of the
St. Paul's Lutheran church. '
JS JS JS HAS RETURNED. Miss Viola Wickemeyer has return
ed from a visit with friends and relatives in Michigan City. '
J Jl J A QUEST HERE.. Miss Mildred Phelps of Muncie, so
ciety editor on the Muncie Star was
a guest in this city yesterday.
I JS JJS . ON EXTENDED TRIP. Mrs. J. D. Hartney. who has , bees
visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. M. Burk
116 South Fourteenth street, left for
Plattsburg, N. Y.. the Adarondack
mountains and Quebec and Montreal. Canada. She will be gone several months.
jt Jl J TO LEAVE SOON. Mrs. E. B. Clements and daughter,
Miss Mary, of North Thirteenth street will leave soon for Petoskey, Mich..
where they will spend a few' weeks.
Jt Jl TO COME SUNDAY.
Mr. Harrie Dllks, of Buffalo. N. Y.,
will come Sunday to spend his vaca
tion in this city the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks. of
Spring Grove.
Jl Jl J VISIT IN NEW CASTLE.
Miss Maurino izi Mary Converse
went to New Castle today where . ' will be entertained by Mrs. Edith Woodbury.
55 TO MEET SATURDAY.
The board of directors of the Coun
try club has called a special meeting
of the members of the club on Satur
day evening. August thirteenth at seven-thirty o'clock, to consider a matter of vital Importance to the welfare of the club. It is imperative that every member be present. The regular semi-monthly dance will be held aftor the business meeting. Members are asked to heed this announcement.
fcyt WENT TO MUNCIE. Miss Mary Mather with her guest.
Miss Cornelia Shaw of Florida, went to Muncie, Indiana this morning for a few days visit with friends.
jl jt jt MOTORED TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hill. Mrs. T. J.
Ferguson and Miss Margaret Ferguson motored to Indianapolis recently, where they were entertained by Mrs. Edward Test.
aft ? TO ATTEND , CONVENTION. A number of the members of the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity In this city city will attend the convention to be held In Indianapolis August 24. 25 and 26. The Muncie
Press published the following concern
ing the affair:
The tenth annual convention of the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will convene in Indianapolis. August 24. 25 and 26. The Dennison hotel will be
the headquarters for the visiting fra
ternity men and all the social functions which will be the most elaborate ever attempted by the fraternity will
be held there. The annual convention
banquet will be given Friday evening and Fleming Haymond of this city.
will respond with a toast. "The Enlargement of the Fraternity." Friday
evening will be the annual convention
dance, when many clever and original
innovations will be introduced. Thurs
day and Friday the most important
Dusmess sessions win be neid over
which Jacob Ade of Kokomo. will pre
side as national president. Muncie,
which is the Alpha chapter of the fraternity, was' honored during the past year by having Lee Laughlin,
one of their number, chosen as nation al secretary.
ajS aS 1 HAVE RETURNED. Miss Charlotte Newton, of CIncin
natl, Mrs. Hugh Moore, of Kokomo,
and Mrs. W. Robertson of Louisville, Ky., have returned home after a visit
with Mrs. Emma Eva.
Jl Jl jl TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Arrangements have been made by
the Richmond Maennerchor and Ger
man Military society to attend the
German day celebration at Indianapo
lis on Sunday, August 14. A Bpecial
rehearsal and meeting of the society
will be held on Thursday evening,
August 11, at the Maennerchor hall.
South Sixth and E streets. All mem
bers and friends are Invited to attend
this meeting at which tickets can b
had.
At the Gennett Theatre This Week
t
it '- r J
f-V
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
I:
-; (I
eg
u , , - w J
Theodore A. B rouse to Harvey M. Galbreath pt. n. w. qr. sec. 24, twB 13,
range 1, Franklin twp. $1,400.
Richard Sedgwick to Wm. E. Klopp
et al, pt. lot 11 and all of lot 12 in
Shlveley and Howard Relpat add to
city. $750.
Harry D. Haworth to Catherine J. Haworth pt. n. w. qr. sec, S3, twp. 14,
range 1, city, f 3.000.
Wm. H. Doney to Elizabeth Oldaker
lota 61 and 62 in blk. 6 East German town. $400.
John W. Marson to Luella B. Feem-
ster lots 25 and 26 blk. 11 W. of R.
and N. of N. R-. Cambridge City. $130.
Hardin Mitchell to wm. j. aaitcaeu
Iota 7 and 8, WK. 11 W. of R. and a of N. R. Cambridge City. $1. -
Angelina McDtvttt to Grove W. Rob-
bins, pc lot 25 a Klnsey add to city. $750.
Elisabeth E. Oldaker to Granite Imp. Co.. pt. a. w. qr. see. 29, twp. 16, range 13, Jackson twp. $000. South Side Imp. Assn. to Oliver Johnson lota 505 and 500 Beallvlew. $220. James Williams to Susanna WllHams pt frac sec 21. twp. 15, rang 14Abington. tl.00. Fannie S. Ross to Homer Hart pL lot 24 Thomaa Woodnutt add to city. $2,200. Ellen Goodman to Chas. H. Minor, pL a. w. qr. aec. 4. two, 13, range 1, elty of Richmond. $1,500.00.
Commons' Bulletin No. 2
' Scene from tonight.
'A Cattle King." presented by the Maxwell-Hall Stock Co.
A t Local Theaters
! CIRCUS IS COMING
CAN A MEDICINE BE A "FAKE"
that has lived and grown in populari
ty for thirty years, and demonstrated
its worth by actual cures of female
ills In thousands and thousands of
American families.
Any fair minded, intelligent person
win empnaucaiiy answer rtu: sucn a medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and
herbs, and its ever increasing popu larity is due to actual merit alone.
THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD
It is a small wonder that physicians
prescribe an alterative (blood purifier)
for so many afflictions, since the blood is so intimately related with every
function of the human body.
Poisoned, or impure blood, aside
from such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, pimples, boils, so-es, muddy complexion, etc., effects the appetitie, the digestion and the whole human organism. The most powerful and effective alterative known is Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegeteable Compound, discovered by a famous physician of Indiana and used in his practice more than forty years ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form of all poisoned blood (syphilis) and has of course readily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. Nothing has ever equalled it for giving a clear, healthy complexion. It is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores.
At the Gennett. A big week of repertoire is assured
at the Gennett thi3 week as large crowds are in evidence at every per
formance. Miss Gertrude Maitland has .many friends here in this city, having played a very successful week here. last fall. She will be seen tonight in t!ie new western play "The Cattle King." This is the first western play of the present week and a
large house is anticipated. All the special scenery for this play is carried by the company and an excellent performance will be given.
Interesting Contest. One of the leading New York music
publishers, recently received from Arthur Lamb, a beautiful verse entitled, "I'll Change the Thorns to. Roses," which made such an impression on them, that they immediately offered a
prize of five hundred dollars for a
tune that would be suitable to set
these words to.
The result was that over three hun
dred and sixty of the leading composers of the day submitted manuscripts and after carefully judging the merits of each of these, the judges awarded
the prize to Howard Cheny and Albert Fredrlcks.
"I'll Change the Thorns "to Roses,"
is a waltz number and is already making a stupendous hit wherever heard and will be featured the last of this
week, with beautifully illustrated slides by one of Richmond's most popular singers at one of the leading picture shows.
"The Triumph of Betty." Interest in the work of the Cutter
Stock Company at the Murray this
week shows no diminution. Another large crowd was present last night and witnessed a Bplendid rendition of "St.
Elmo." The Individual work of the
cast was worthy of high commenda
tion. The audience derived as much pleasure from the manner In which the play was presented as In the play itself. The specialties were well received. Tonight the play will be "The Triumph of Betty," one of the strongest bills in the company's repertoire and a packed house is expected.
Matinee dally. Seats may be secured in advance for any performance. "The Wall Street Detective" will be presented Friday and Saturday at both matinee and night performances. The popularity of the Cutter Stock Company continues.
Cost of Production
The Hagenbeck-Wallace combined shows will appear in Richmond on August 26, according to arrangements which have been made by the advance agents. The exhibitions will be given on the North Nineteenth street show grounds. ' This is the second and perhaps the last circus which will exhibit in Richmond this year. It has appeared here before and its performances have always appealed to the amusement loving public.
BIG RIFLE CONTEST
(American News Service.) Montreal, Aug. 10. The tenth annual prize meet of the Province of Quebec Rifle Association opened on the range at Point aux Trembles today with all signs pointing to one of the most successful tournaments " in the history of the association. An attractive progra mcovering three days has been prepared for the meet.
Wanted 3 men at Bullerdick'a yard. 10-2t
Chautauqua Tickets, $1.50. Buy them now.
Murray Thoatro Tbc Most Popular Ever Seen In 1 Richmond
Cutter Stock Co. ..Complete Scenic Productions.. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The Triumph of Deity Matinees DailyAny Seat 10c Evening Price 10. If. 20 35c
GEM ElETT TONIGHT The Cattle King Maxwell -1111 Stack Co. Tomorrow Matinee - BELLE OF VIRGINIA M
Prices 10. 20 and SOc
Let's talk about this milk business. - A ton of Bran used to coat $8 a few years ago. It ooata
$25 a ton now and those that. sell it ar not anxioua to part with it at that figure. Hay has pushed ita way up the 1 i A i A ... ..A L , AAM ' 4 H ABA
mantel as u sio per wu. jusi uuuv s, ivvtb mwiw Corn? Well you know about core so much cold! Milk used to retail at 5c The increased cost of stock feeding values la bound to be reflected 4n milk and butter supplies. It is fair to state that there la a 75 Increase In tola line. ' , Milk used to be 5c a quart a few yeare ago and It la probable that the farmer made a cent or so per quart on It when hie sold it to you.
He can make more money now by feeding It to his boss than to distribute at retail In town ajtSct quart.
But Here anotner factor or more importance ana equai expense has entered the field In the demand for pare milk supply. ,'".''
Ordinary milk uuder ordinary conditions la pot fit to , drink. ,
That was the milk you used to pay 5c for. ' Dabies paid the death toll. . Now we have sanitary precautions Pasteurization, aeration, ventilation, sterile containers, light, drainage para water supplies, freedom from exposure, and many mora the precautions of the State Board of Health, tha City of
Richmond and the Commons Dairy Company. Cement floors coat money. ' Milk houses cost money. . f ' Sterilization of containers costs monsy.
...... : a ... - :; 11'
, j ne sanitary xeaiures wmcn ut.nh uw and those which are bound to come hare added to the expense of producing milk Just about as much as has the increase in food products. - . t ; . - . We cannot buy pure milk unless we pay the farmer
what pure milk Is worth. . . ' And so the first cost of milk at the farm haa advance! from 2c a quart to nearly 5c .,',- i The cost of production haa advanced 150. ' The 2c milk sold for So from an open can (which breeds ... x .... ..HI-. 111. t V . t In. " k-
Illinj. we are -seiiiug Birrue ouw in uviuc ivr ov, a increase of but 60. We can do this because we hare eat the distribution cost more than 60. V ' That is what has been going on in the milk situation.
in an eany buiwuo wo iuui mj - ---" the distribution problem and that of sanitation end we are doing some rather wonderful work in both lines and H you're Interested we wish you'd keep on reading the bulletinsor better still come down and visit us.
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
CHICHESTER S PILLS e THE BIAJIOXa BKAXBl a
.1 ff
Km, tknlol wttfc Bit Unborn. V T- 04W. B.r mt tot- V5
l ' 1 -rt ti ii w iii.iiV I
We Give a Positive Guaranteed Cure For liquor, UotUzz, Ccsc!z2,
CMsral cz3 AD
li?a jfiWg .
q
BrcO Dc!:Il3. Permanent and Quick Cure. No Bad After Effects. Our Terms are ReasencbSa. Every Patient Is Our Guest Our Treatment Is ths Cest No Barred Doers cr Windows. Fine Service, Excellent Table. Wen Furnished and Wrt Ventilated Rooms. - -Trained Nurses. RJ Pay
We desire to call your attention to our Sanitarium treatment for the cur of Whisky. Morphine. Opium. Cocaine and all drug habit. We end out no "Home Cures. None of them are a success. - Every one must come to our Sanitarium, where we are especially . prepared to handle this class of diseases, and where we guarantee a perfect cur In every case within ten days to two weeks for the liquor habit, and for the drus habit In two to three weeks. , . j. . . .. . - Our treatment Is painless and harmless. We do not care how much youuse, or how Ionic, or from what cause, we can cure you to stay cured. Here Is Oar TTnparallele Preswaltimx We will take any case of Irug- or Liauor addiction, cure them, bear all expenses while the patient Is here, such as treatment, board, room and attendant, and not exact , one cent compensation until the patient is cured and ready to return .: home.
We do not send our patients home a physical wreck; with a socalled tonic to build them up. When you leave eur Sanitarium : yea know you are cured, for you are perfectly free from all c-ravlna- or desire for either drug- or liquor. Tou are eating and sleeping well and taking no medicine home what ere r. Our patients gain flesh and strength from the Tery beginning. If we do not cure you it costs you nothing, so you see you have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Our Sanitarium is the finest in the State and ladies need not beat . tate about coming to us. as -they are attended .by a lady nurse, . and they will be shown nothing but the most constant and courteous attention. ......... We refer you to any bank and any buatnesa or professional roan in our city. Upon application we can place you In correspondence , with persons we have cured who will gladly Answer any questions. . - - If you are seeking a cure without suffering, and one that Is tr anteed to your entire satisfaction before paying on cent, we wlU appreciate a letter ffjotn you. and we will cheerfully give yon any laf -tion. If you hare any reason to doubt that we can not do wTwt w claim, please write ua yo or reasons and we will explain it ts your . at- . isfactlon. .