Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 287, 23 August 1910 — Page 5

THE ZlICIIliOND PALLADIUM AA'D SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910. v

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Edited by Mhs Elizabeth R. Thome ..

LUNCHEON AT CLUB. ' Mrs. Fannie Corwln, gave a prettily appointed luncheon tnis noon at the Country club. Places were arranged at the table for nine guests. .."- J a art i it tifarnmsia r.AKt. Monday morning tho aociety editor received a telephone message aiKing fnr InfnrmaHtM mnnimlnr article)! to be put la the wedding ceke. Several yeara ago only a ring and a tnimoio were placed In the cake but of late years a piece of money and a button tnav. tuwn mAAmA Th rlnK of Course telle which member of the company .will be married first and is always ought for by the guests who are invited to the wedding feast. All how vr trv fr Vman iwiv from the thim ble as It Indicates poverty. Tbe.wortt though Is yet to come, if you nappeu n th hut tnn vou will either be a bachelor or an old maid aa th caae may be. The persons who gets the money or coin will have wealth untold to aid In life's journey. Usually the young people at a wedding like to take a piece of cake with them to their homes and sleep on the cake, thinking." I suppose that their future will be revealed to them In their dreams. J J J RETURNED HOME. ' Ml.s Roselle Erk, who has been via itlne friends and relatives In Weit Richmond, for the past seven weeks has returned to her home In Columbus, Ohio. She expects to enter Ohio State University In the falL J It IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Ruth Gilchrist who has been at Indiana University during the sum mer will, go to Indianapolis Wednes day to remain over Sunday witu friends and relatives. She will return to Richmond Monday. jl ! Ji A QUEST HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Parsons spent over Sunday in this city the guests of friends and relatives. Mrs. Parsons was formerly Miss Pearl Kaufman, j jl jl . RETURNED FROM MUNCIE. Mrs. George Reld. Mrs. Walter Snaveley and little daughter have returned home from Muncle, Ind., where they , siient tho week-end the guests of friends. js jl jft OF INTEREST HERE. Miss Emma W. Thomas who recently visited here has returned to her home In Lafayette, after a visit with relatives In Chicago. She was accompanied home by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Test, who were reosUly married, jl jl jl TO PETOSKEY. Mrs. Walter H. Bates and daughter Miss Dorothy, of South Thirteenth street, will leave . tomorrow evening for an outing at Petoskey, Mich. . . JS Jl ja ARE AT HOME. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Worley, of North Fifteenth street, have returned ' from a very pleaaant trip In Chicago and Minneapolis. In the latter place they were the guests of their son. ' js jt Jl LEFT TODAY. Miss 8adle Conn and Mlas Winnie Kennedy left todsy -for a trip to Niagara Falls, New York, and Canada: jl jl ji WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock with Mrs. 81ropson at her home In East Main street. All members are Invited to be present, jl jl jl RETURNED FROM VISIT. Miss Marguerite Knollenberg has returned from' a visit with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Humpo, of Kokomo. Ind. jg jt' jt RETURNED FROM TRIP. Mrs. Ellen Fox of North Tenth street with Mr. and Mrs. Manning and little daughter of Economy, have returned from a pleasant outing of several days to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, New York. . . Jl Jt Jt TO KOKOMO. Miss Alice Stein has gone to Kokomo, to spend the week, the guest of relatives. jl jl ji ENTERTAINED QUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Pettis Reld entertained several guests to dinner last evening In their apartments at the Wayne flat a. V Jf Jt SURPRISED MEMBERS. Mrs. Crawford, of North Fourteenth street was given a pleasant surprise this afternoon by the members of tho Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. Crawford is one of the oldest members of the or- , ganlsatlon and It also oue of its most riu H si irfA i r 7 i-i CX SB -- d 3

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earnest workers. To show their appreciation of her efforts the members presented Mrs. Crawford with a very pretty gift The afternoon was spent In a pleasant social manner. A program arranged for by Mrs. Hazeltlne waa presented, this adding to the pleasure of the afternoon. At the close of yie affair refreshments were served. . jt jl jl EASTERN TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and fam ily and Mr. Sherman Brown are motoring to Niagara Falls and other eastern points. They will be gone about two weeks. jl jl jl ' CARD PARTY. ' A card party will be given Wednes day afternoon at two thirty o'clock by the Lady Foresters of t. Andrew's church In the school assembly hall. All members and friends are invited to be "present . jl jl jf WILL MEET FRIDAY. Members of a sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Geo, Chrlsman at her home In South Sixth street, instead of meeting with Mrs W. B. Dye, as formerly announced, jl jl jS ARE AT BASS LAKE. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme and fam ily with Miss Bertha Taylor are at Bass Lake, for an outing. Jt jl jt PICNIC AT QLEN. The members of the Sunday school of the East Main Street Friends' church held a plcnio this afternoon at Glen Miller Park. The sumptuous pic nic supper was the feature of the affair. A large number of persons attended. jl jl jl HAS RETURNED. Mils Annette Edmunds of South Eleventh street, a teacher In the Cambridge City schools, has returned from her trip abroad. jl jl jl TO ATTEND CONVENTION. Members of the local chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will go to Indianapolis this week to attend the convention.. The Indianapolis Sun speaka of the event as follows: The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity of tbia city will be the hosts for the nat ional convention, which will begin Wednesday and continue through Thursday and Friday. The members of the local chapter are making extensive plans to entertain the visitors, who will come from various parts of the country, particularly from the many, cities in the state where chapters are established. Tho local sororities and many other young women of the city will assist in making the three days' session a gay round of pleasure. The business portion of the convention will be held during the afternoons and the evenings will be turned over to social affairs. Wednesday evening an Informal reception will be held ?t the Denison for the visitors and the young women. Thursday evening' there will be a banquet and Friday evening a large dancing party will be given. -jt jt j MRS. POUNDSTONE HOSTESS. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone will be hostess for the weekly card party to be given Thursday at the Country club Instead of Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, who was to. have been the hostess. The game will be called at three o'clock. All members are invited to be present, ji jl jl HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs.- Bally have returned from an extended trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and 'Washington. Jt J LEFT TODAY. Mrs. Mary McManus, left today for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will visit her son, Mr. Oliver McManus. jt Jt Jt . RETURNED HOME. Miss Leota Walsh, returned to her home In Richmond, Ind., this morning. after spending Saturday and Sunday here. Hamilton Evening Journal, jl j j HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris and family have returned from a two week's outing at Tippecanoe Lake. jl jl jl . ENTERTAINED GUESTS. In honor of members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity Miss Grace Kelly entertained last evening at her home In North Sixth street Old gold and black, the frat colors were used In tho decorations. The place cards were in the shape of the Beta shield. American Beauty roses were given the guests. Dancing and cards featured th evening's amusements. At the card tables Mr. Wlllard Kaufman and Miss Marguerite Border were given the favors. Refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Nellie Buell. Misses Marguerite and Cornelia Border. Glayds and Elisabeth Bally, Marie Brown and Messrs. krrett Haisle;, Ray Wlckemeyer. Edwin Scott Wlllard Kaufman, Xenophtn King, and Hubert Wann. j jt ji ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bowman entertained with a dinner party Sunday at thctr home In North Eighteenth, street, In honor of Mrs. West of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs, Will Wland and son Cahln of Anderson, Ind. At mid-day an elegant dinner In. several courses was served by the hostess. The appointments were in pink and white. Covers were laid for eleven guests Including Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wlaud, Mr. Calvin Wland.' Mr. and Mrs. John Lunsfont. Mrs. West of Indianapolis. Miss Hasel Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bowman. ' Jt jt - jt WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The Ladles Aid society of the Unit ed Brethren church will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon at two. o'clock in the Sunday school

room. All members are urged to be present as bnsiness of importance will

be transacted. Jt jl Jt ' -. SECOND REUNION. . . The second annual McKee reunion was held in Glen Miller Park Sunday. August 21. Some 106 came with baskets well filled and at noon a delicious dinner was spread which all enjoyed. The meeting for next year was set for the same place to be 'held on the third Sunday in August Mr. Wll; liam McKee of Hamilton was appointed president and Dr. C. E. McKee of Dublin secretary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ryman. Peoria, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashton, College Corner, O.; Mrs. Hettle Appleton. daughter Adelia, College Corner, O.; Mary E. Buckley. Hamilton, 0.; Aliilda Sherman. Wellington, Kansas; Francis Hall. Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. George anad son Shumard, Ok eana; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Everett and daughter, Ethel, Richmond; Mr. Mr. . John McKee, son Forest, Connersville, Ind.; Harry McKee. Hamilton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A- Brown and sons, Clifford and Delmer, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bradeon, daughters Carrie and Inez, sons Walter and Howard, Okeana. O.; Mr. Henry Wynn, sons Milton, Ralph and Harold, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, son Homer, Okeana ; Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Harison. O.; Mr. and Mrs. William McKee. daughter Hazel, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKee, Oxford, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKee. Sharpstown, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKee, Cedar Grove, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee, sons Forest and Paul, Dublin, Ind.; Mrs. Lee Bronninberg. daugher Helen, Anderson, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. S. ' K. DeArmond, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, son La von, daughter . Hilda, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeArmond, Mary Bronnenberg, Mrs. Rebecca Vermillion, daughter Ruth. Anderson, Ind.; Mrs. Alice Moore, son Ralph, Dublin, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeArmond, son .Samuel, Richmond; Miss Blanche DeArmond, Mr. Harry Pitman, Richmond; Mrs. Herman Halsey, son James, Hamilton; Mr. Jefferson McKee, Mrs. T. W. Rockefeller, Elwood, Ind.; ,Mr. Carl McCoy, Sammitville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCoy. Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKee, Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ellis, sons Garton, Claude and Harry, Richmond; Mrs. Nora Agnew, son Noble, Westport Ind.; Mrs. Ed Crawford, daughter Gladys, Cincinnati; Mr. J. E. DeArmond, Mt. Carmel. Ind.; Mr. Ernest Agnew, Sardinia, Ind.; Mr. Harry Jolliff, Indiannpolls; Floyd Farquar, Okeana. O.; Lewis DeArmond, Richmond; Amos Iseminger, Elwood, Ind.; Lorena Farquar, Floyd Fernung, Mt ' Carmel; Leslie Farquar, Okeana, O.; Donna Farquar, Henry Fischer, Hamilton, O.; Robert McKee, Miss Gibson. Sharpstown, Ind.; Charles Shtnkle, son Gordon. Richmond; Mr. Falin, Richmond; Perry Brandenburg. Shandon. O.; George McKee. Anderson; William DeArmond. Hamilton. Jt Jl J TO CAMDEN. ' Mrs. Myrtle Swisher will go to Camden soon where she will spend several weeks in the country. Jt Jl ji WILL LEAVE SATURDAY. Miss Elizabeth Thomas will leave Saturday for Chicago, where she will visit relatives over Sunday. From there she will go to Minneapolis, Minnesota, for a fortnight's visit with her uncle, Mr. Ernest Thomas and family. Jl ,Jt A A GUEST HERE. Miss Anna Herman of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, is in the city the guest of friends and relatives for several weeks. jl J jl -A QUEST AT INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Nellie Morrow is the guest of friends in Indianapolis today. Uoo TI2Smallor Foot Sere Feet, Tender Feet and 8wollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Alls Them. Everyone who is troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet--smelly feet corns, callouses or bunions, can quickly make their feet well now. Here Is instant relief and a lasting permanent remedyits called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full sire smaller with perfect comfort It's the only foot remedy ever mads which acts on the principal of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. : TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time It's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet There is nothing on earth that can compare with it TIZ is for sale at all druggists, S3 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Iplg.; Chicago. IIL

Winner of Paris Prize Hat

Winner of the first prize in the recent bat contest held at Paris, in which there were 500 contestants. This shows the revival of the Charlotte Corday bonnet, which is very popular with the fair sex in Paris at present ' The bonnet is of very soft, old fashioned mulL trimmed with fine lace. A. wreath of forget-me-nots and small rosebuds, with a band of black velvet finishes the edges, from which falls a ruffle of lace: The hat is of fine illusion net and real d'Alencon lace. Immense black and white aigrettes, with a knot of velvet, furnished the trimming. Note the prevailing style of a fall of lace around' the brim. This combination hat and bonnet was valued at 1500, and was the handiwork of Lewis. In the contest this odd headcoverlng was worn by the well known actress Gaby Deslys of the Capucinos theater. The gown shown is Intended to be worn at such fashionable watering places as Trouville or Dinard. The gown was made by Ney Soers. Photo by Manuel. .

Palladium Patterns Fashions

I LADIES' APRON. This apron covers the entire dress ontl bin two convenient pockets. The back' f gathered close to the figure by the tic, which may be omitted If desired, or re--laced by a ftrap of the required lengtn o fit the flrure. . ITus pattern Li cut in three sises, S3, ; 16 and 40 bust measure. Siae S6 requires t yard of 7-inch material. Price oi j Fi'ro s is io cents. No. 4S2. Vasse Address Bis .. PHI Kit alank and tend to Pattern A SORORITY MEETS American News Service.) Bloomington, Ind, Aug. 23 The twentieth national convention of the Kappa Kappa Gamma society, one of the oldest and best known of the Greek letter sororities, was opened here today with a reception for the delegates, who number over three hundred and represent prominent colleges, in an parts of thecountry. The business sessions will continue five days and will be iafrspersed with many features of social entertainment The national officers- in charge of the gathering are Miss Edith Stoner. Kansas

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VTlV'i P ,:

MISSES PLEATED SKIRT. For all around use this design is or.el f the best. There are nine gores with. ' pleat in eacli gore, and any materUl makes up well in this pattern. . This pattern is cut in three sizes, li. ,18 and 18 years. Size 16 requires 3 (yards of 4-2-inch material. Price of pattern 563 is 10 rents.' No. 563. Name Addr Size....... Fill out blank In pencil and send te Pattern Department of h'. iper. City, grand president; Mrs. A: H. Roach. Erie. Pa grand secretary; Mrs. Parker Koble. Akron, O., grand treasurer, and Miss Margaret Bailey, Washington, D. C-. grand registrar. Diro Superstitions. ' . In many p:irt or England there are curious urrKtiriHni abof-t birds The sroaecbar. fur intan-p. I believed to be continually thai tins . with the evil one. ao it is held to Lad repute, and As the raveo cwntnouly impersonates bis sable majesty it U ranked in the same category of evil birds. Sometime, bowvrer. ilie raven's appearaace, suit is beid. frtMide a death.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY,

A BLOOD REMEDY

MAY CURE CANCER Physicians Hope for Extended Use of This Most Recent "Cure." FLIES CARRY THE GERMS DR. F: MORTIMER LAWRENCE BELIEVES THEY SPREAD THE DREAD DISEASE -THEY BREED IN DIRTY STREETS. Paris. Aug. 23. Dr. F. Mortimer Lawrence of Philadelphia is on his way from Paris to Frankfort and Vienna to investieate the remarkable claims put forth by Drs. Ehrllcha and Hata for their recently devised preparation of arseno-benzol, also arbitrarily named "606," for the treatment of contagious diseases of the blood. All over the world this alleged dis covery is now being studied with in terest by advanced physicians. Many of those in France and Germany think that they see in the new remedy the hope of a much more extended use than that for which it waa originally intended, and that it or some modification of it, may prove to be a specific for cancer. Fights House Fly. Dr. Lawrence is also deeply Interested in the extermination of the house fly. which, in common with a vast number of his colleagues, he believes to be the carrier of the germs of many of the most dangerous diseases to which the human race is subject. He thinks, as does Dr. Lees of London,, with whom he was recently In consultation on this topic, that the house fly will very probably be found to be the greatest of all factors in the rapid spread of cancer. "Every practical phyBician," said Dr. Lawrence, "must believe that cancer Is more or less a contagious disease. How can we, for example, explain its occurrence In several families in a single city block except through the agency of some such genu carrier as the house fly? . It Carries Disease. "To the American one of the most striking things in Europe, outside the absence of mosquitos, is the scarcity of the house fly; yet in spite of this fact it is apparent that a stern warfare has been declared over here against this pest Realising that the house fly is one of the greatest carriers of disease germs, the municipal authorities are bending every effort to its extinction. . "The prevalence of the house fly in America is doubtless due in great part to the. filthy conditions of our city streets. We had, in the Spanish war, a frightful experience of the noxiousness of the common fly, which transplanted incestious germs from filth to food and caused by Itself a much h''ier mortality icte than did the enemy's bullets. , "Probably the problem of putting a stop to this means of disseminating typhoid and cancer is Quite, easy of solution. The maggot cannot become the fly except through a full week's Incubation In filth. Keep streets and stables clean and the house fly will soon cease to exist In our cities. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO GREENVILLE . Via Pennsylvania Lines, August 24 and 25, account Dark County Fair. Leave Richmond, 9:00 a. m.. Central time.' , aug 16-18-20-23

Nths otsNf Vs. wvwssjr

F. H. Edmonds, Optometrist. 010 tlcln Cl.

- Summer tPJatch Sale - Bargains such as we offer in standard makes of Watches are not to be ignored. The saving is sure and certain as you will readilyseeby comparison $2.00 to $5.00 cannot be earned easier thaa 'm buying a gooS watch here and now. 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case S 0.50 0 size Elgin movement, 25-yr. case 0 1 1. CO 0 size Elgin movement, 15 jewel, 25-yr. case 014.00 12-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ... ...8 9.50 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case $ 0.50 O. E. Dickinson, Jeweler. Established 1831

. OtSIec Satara'ay CHms. rma)o Dtt

i. mur ann ulceration or tn. hhuri, witnoot mmbum irw wu

RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKL1F.G If you want roar pickles to keep; use none bat the best Also Pare, ; Whole Spleen, that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc ' Phone 2292. ... - H. G. HADLEYV GROCER. .: ' 1CU trials '

At Local Theaters

The Cew-Puneher.T ' "The Cow-Puncher," a brand new production, comes, to the Gennett on next Monday evening. Aug. 19. Th play is Hal Reid, which is sufficient guarantee for its popularity. - The action takes place in Arizona, v John , Graham, the owner of a ranch die suddenly and leaves the ranch to bis' sister Geraldine, who is studying medicine in New York. The first act shows the ranch with the cowboys headed by Tom Lawton, the foreman, anxiously awaiting the new owner's arrival. Hearing that 'she was studying medicine they all speculate on her appearance,' thinking she must be a sort of female dragoon. They plan to give the tenderfoot a rousing reception and then leave, as they refuse to work for, any female doctor. When the stage coach arrives, out steps a beautiful young girl and announces herself aa Dr. Graham. The cowboys all proceed to fall in love with her and decide to remain in her employ indefinitely. How Carlos Mendosa, a bad Mexican, tries to kidnap her. and how" big Tom; Lawton saves her at the risk of his own life, and by his bravery and noble heart wins her love. Is all brought out In this powerful play. Slattery Ann and Tacoma Tim, two young people with whom the course of love does not run smooth, supply the comedy, and the other characters are all in keeping with the Western atmosphere. ""The" scenery is all painted from original sketches from the famous - Randh 10, at Bisbee, Arizona, and the production is said to be one of the heaviest on the road, and the company numbering twenty people. A Printer's Blunder. . A Paris newspaper on one occasion made a blunder which excited no small amount of merriment at the expense of a man of real talent The following paragraphs. Intended to have been printed separately, were by soma error so arranged that they were read consecutively: "Dr. X." has been appointed bead physician to the Hospital de la Charite. Orders have been issued by the authorities for the Immediate extension of the cemetery at Mont Parnasse. ? The work are being esecuted with the mntoftt dispatch.'.' ; ' A UNION SERVICE. The Rev. H. S. James, pastor .of tha last of the . series of union evening services at the South Eighth . Street Friends church Sunday evening ; and had as bis subject, "The Love of God. The service was largely attended. FIftE CVSVaANCfi E. B. B40LLCNS2G Boom t, lfsiaabtra Asumjx LIHLXO LOW FARES Aie). 25 to Ssst. 0 Oct I to Oct 15 To n n a in Arizona Utah ALSO TO Geattlc, Portland and Northwest Sept 15 DC. 15 OQT DOT AIL AT TKSrTT CFFICC3 We cssSxe o specially cl fimca Krypton Lcsses 11ANEQ, Tbs JEVVELEQ

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DR. J. A. WALLS. ' THE SPECIALIST 21 Strath Tenth STL. KlchmoaA. fart.

rs) Uoilay, Tstcstlajr, Friday of each week. aai

CoAsaltattes and on. month', r Treatment Frc. : TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS. KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM.

DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF TUB BLOOD. Ep, lcp.r (or (HUBS' fit.). Canc.r, P-tvat. and N.rrouS L.e. Los of Vltailtv from Indiscretion. Pile, rtata-

GUARANTEED.