Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 290, 26 August 1910 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND JiUX-TELEGR A3!,: FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 19 lO.

PAGE FIVE

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PARTY AT THE CLUB. A bridge party wag given yesterday afternoon at the Country club for the members, lira. W. R, Poundstono waa the hoeteaa. The game began at three o'clock. Twenty-two persona were In attendance. Favors were given to Mrs.. George R. Dilks, Miss Bertha Carver, Mils Agnes Twlgg, Mrs. John Lontt, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Harry Land. Mra. Ernest, Mlas Coral Weeghman. Miss Myral Weeghman. Mrs. Omar Murray. Mra. Robert Study, Mrs. George Williams, Mra. Gilbert, Mrs. James Carr. Mrs. Omar Hollingiworth and Mrs. Fred Carr. JK . CARD PARTY LAST EVENING. Last evening a charming card par ty waa given at ma noma i r. Mrs. Philip Blrck. In South Fifth street, when they entertained In honor of Miss Katharine Qulnn of New Tork City. Euchre and hearts were the games played at several tables. Favors were given to Mr. Edward Ramler, Mlsa Clara Cesnan and Mlsa Loretta Blrck of 8helbyvllle, Indiana. The house was ornamented with roses and garden flowers. After the, game a luncheon In three courses was serv- , ed. The guests were Mr. and Mra. Edward Ramler. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Donlln. Mr. and Mra. C. B. Weber. Misses Elisabeth, Katharine. Clara and Mary Cesnan. Miss Birck of Shelfeyrllle. Misses -Alma and Meta Pfafflln. Miss Schaunessy of Madfion. Indiana. Mlsa Ramler, Mr. Otto Ramler. Mr. Oeorge Hodge and Mr. Alfred Blrck. js j JS WOn HER QUEST. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Louise Holtgrleve of South Sixth street, entertained In a most charming manner a company of young people In honor of her granddaughter Miaa iNeiue Ken ung or jyion, inn wno formerly resided here. Music, dancing end games made the afternoon pass most pleasantly. A dainty luncheon waa served late In the afternoon. Mra. Henry Cramer assisted the hostess In entertaining the young peo.ple. Thoae In attendance were Miss Mable Loehr, Miss Jeannette Kemper, Miss Loretta Maag, Miss Helen Glers, Miss Pearl Lloyd. Miss Loretta Taube, Miss Elisabeth Kennepohl, Miss Tekla Taube, Miss Meta Welman, Mlaa Gertrude Pardleck and Miss Madeline Taube of Cincinnati. j j J ENTERTAINED CLUB. Members of the Teddy Bear euchre club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mra. Sol Frankel at her home in the Reed Flata. Mra. Edward Cooper, Mra. John Hewitt and Mra. Charles Border were given the favors. Mrs. E. R. Stover and Mrs. Harding of Cincinnati were the gueats of the club. Mra. Edward Roaer will entertain the club In two weeka at her home in South Eleventh atreet. -j j FOR BRIDE-ELECT. A pretty social event for the week waa the recipe shower given Wednesday evening by Miss Nellie Williams and Mlas Donna Park at the home of the latter in North Tenth street, complimentary to Miss Ethel Henderson, a bride-elect. Lavender and white waa the' color 'scheme carried out In all of the decorative motlfa. The house waa beautifully embellished throughout with flowers and ferns. Foot Tlrod QoTlrod? TIZ Makes tick Feet Well Ne Matter What Alia Them. TIZ acta at once and makes tired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, (or everything that geta the matter with your feet It's for sore feet and for sweaty,, bad smelling feet, and for corns, .callouses and bunions, too. For years I have been troubled with ears and tender feet; auffered Intense pain. Have had the assistance cf physklana without relief. I bought a boa of TIZ, which worked a perfect cure, as It has with a great many of my friends. I would net be without It All it requires Is to be known to be universally weed." A. F. Dreutser, Chicago.' TIZ la net a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and la the only remedy that doea. TIZ oleans oat every pore and glorifies the feet your feet Yoall never limp again or draw np your face lu pain, and you'll forget about your coma, bunions and callouses. You'll feel like a new person. Til ls for sale at all druggists. 35 cents per box. or It will be sent you (tract If you wish, from Walter Luthr Do&m Co.. Dodge Bldav. Chicago, i:l

In the parlor ' Roae-of-8haron arid Sweet Williams were the flowers used. A beautiful recipe book waa preaented to Miss Henderson by the hostesses. Each of the gueata then wrote a recipe, these being fastened in .the book by miniature gilt hearts. Late in the evening a luncheon waa served. The guests Included members of the Epsilon Kappa Gamma sorority and were Miss Edna Jones, Miss Jean Smith. Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Mamie Lott, Miss Mary Woodhurst. Mlsa Eather Jones. Miss Alice Newman. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Ruth Henderson and Miaa Lucile Wilson of St. Louis. js j J GUEST8 HERE. Miss Mary and Miss Blanche Earnhart of Mlddletown. Ohio, are the guests of Misses Nellie and Mary Williams at their home in West Richmond. A number of parties will be given in their honor. Mr. Delia Earnhart will arrive Saturday to spend the week end. J , J ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman entertained guests to dinner last evening at their home in National avenue. J J WILL LEAVE SOON. Miss Anna Newman who la well known here in art circles will leave soon for Fort Wayne, Indiana. She will close her studio Saturday. MIbs Newman has a number of beautiful watercolora and oil paintings which are now on exhibit at her studio. She will be glad to meet her many friends at any time. Her numerous friends here regret to learn of her departure but are glad of her success In securing the position in the Fort Wayne high school. , t J J J RETURNED THURSDAY. , Mr. Arthur Hill returned last night from a fortnight's vacation at Lexington, Kentucky, where he was the guest of relatives and friends. JS JB S HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Jesse Cory-Grant has returned to her home in Peru, Indiana, after a visit with friends and relatives in this city. jt js js CALLED HERE.v Mrs. H. V. Piatt of Los Angeles, California, waa called here by the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, who realdea with her daughter, Mrs. George Hawkins, 34. North Sixth street. j j J DANCE THIS EVENING A dance will be given this evening In the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. Walter Steinkamp In honor of Miss Anna Herman of Alabama. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. J J J IS AT HOME. , Miss Alma Loehr has returned to her home in New Castle, Ind..' after a visit In this city with her aunt, Mrs. Mark Wilson, at her home In South Thirteenth street jl t4 j ' LEFT TODAY. Miss Meb Culbertson left today for

New York, for a visit with frlend3. i From this point she will go to Conner-! tlcut. where she will be the guest of Ella' Wheeler Wilcox at-her bungalow on '"The Sound." JS Jl JlCONCERNING THjE HAMILTONS. Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, son Carl and daughter May, who have been the guests of relatives and friends here, left this morning for Sanford. Fla., where they will make their future home. New Castle Courier. JS A JS ABOUT THE CONVENTION. About 100 members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity arrived yesterday. The day was given over to the registration of delegates, followed by an informal reception and smoker last night in the parlors of the hotel. Business sessions will be held this morning and this afternoon. Later in the afternoon the members will attend the ball game at Washington park. Tonight a banquet will be held at which such subjects, as the enlarg.-. nient of the fraternity, the progress It is making, the new chapters instituted, the benefits derived from conventions, the accomplishments of the alumni, the future outlook, the benefits derived from fraternal associations and the conduct of the members will be discussed. Tomorrow morning the officers for the ensuing year will be elected and a dance will be held at night About 200 members of the fraternity are expected to attend the convention. There are twenty-four chapters In Indiana. Indianapolis Star. Jt Jl Jl WILL RETURN. Miss Ines Mendenhall who has been In Oregon and various points In the West during the past two months is expected home next week. js jl jl - ENTERTAINED FOR GUESTS. Miss Catherine Stolle entertained a number of glrla last evening In honor of her guests Miss Mary Stolle and Miss Catherine Clancy, of Springfield, Ohio. Music and games were the main features of the evening's amusements. Refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Henrietta Witte, Miss Eleanora Piening. Miss Marie Klemann. Miss Nora Stlm. Miss Constance Pardleck, Miss Clara Schwegeman. Miss Carrie Huber. Misa Ruti Gatsek. Misa Mary Tor beck and Miss Anna Little. Jl j js -W. R. C MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Relict Corps was held yesterday afternoon in the post rooms at the court house. One new member, Mrs. Rogers waa taken Into the organisation at this time. A vote waa taken to reinstate aa old soldier In the G. A. R. who through necessity bad become delin

quent in his dues. The patriotic parade at the Chautauqua tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock, given by the children will be In . charge of Mrs. Anna McMlnn and Mrs. Oscar Hasty. Word was received yesterday from the Woman's Relief Corps at Winchester that the date for the district convention will be October twentieth. Mrs. Ella Stevens is president of the district convention and Miss Anna Fetta is secretary. Several other matters were also considered at this time. je jl jl ARE AT CHAUTAUQUA. Society news Is Just a little scarce these days and no doubt will continue so until after the Chautauqua as a number of the young people are encamp at the Glen. js j jl RETURNED TODAY. Miss Esther Hill and Miss Cora Klrby who have been spending some time in Minneapolis. Minnesota, returned home today. - . . LEAVES SUNDAY. Mr. James Mulford will leave Sunday for Minneapolis, where he will join Mrs. Mulford, who has been In Minneapolis for some time the guest of her daughter Mrs. Edwin Parry. Jl Jl .5 GUESTS IN ROME CITY. Miss Mary Meyers and Miss Marie Mikesell have gone to Rome City, where they will spend their vacation. Jl Jl Jl DINNER AT CLUB. Saturday evening a dinner party will be given at the Country club in honor of Mr. W. J. Austin, of Pasadena. Cal. j CAME TODAY. Miss Grace Brannon, of Fountain City, Is he-e the guest of Miss Katherlne Murray. She will be a guest at the dance to be given this evening by Mr. J. Walter Steinkamp.

HEW TRAINING PLAN Pennsylvania R. R. to Institute Method for Operation of Signals. STEP AN IMPORTANT ONE The increasing demand for greater safety and facility in railroad operation has caused the Pennsylvania railroad to institute a new plan of training men to maintain and operate its signals. Accordingly, there have just been appointed four signal apprentices, Jacob Bright, graduate of Lehigh, 1910; L. J. Phillips, graduate of Sheffield scientific school, - Yale, 1910; A. W. Fisher. 1910 graduate of Pennsylvania state college; and A. H. Tasker, graduate of Yale, 1910. Sheffield scientific school.. The different divisions of the lines east of Pittsburg have started signal schools where experienced signalmen give instruction to the division signal employes in regard to the proper operation and maintenance of the different signal and Interlocking appliances. The Importance of this step is indicated by the fact that, whereas, in 1902 there were but 7,891 interlocking functions in operation on the lines east of Pittsburg, in 1908 this number was 20,725 having Just about tripled in a period of six years. These 20,725 functions are operated by 8,792 levers. A total of 12,408 signals are in service, covering 3,385 miles of road, or 70 per cent of mileage. Signal apprentices will serve a three years ' course. The first year will be spent on the mechanical end of the work with the repair and construction gangs, the second year in the office of the supervisor of signals, and the third year on outside work on electric and electro-pneumatic appliances. They will report to the supervisor of signals while taking this course. The next place open to these men is the position of assistant signal inspector in the signal engineer's ofThe old family denti frice; always most 1 modern. The standard 63 year agothe liquid, powder, paste. H Iontf Timo

yffM tooth POWDER SM tffMtljilj'lS Reliable

The grocer, butcher and baker ell honest men and women goods on credit. VCe sell you money on credit at far less profit than the merchant realizes. Open an account with us. We will loan you money on youT furniture, piano or any other personal property of value without removal, which will enable you to pay off all your small bills and have your accounts in one place. ' We will loan you money to' buy furniture, wearing apparel or anything you wish to purchase. Thus by paying cash you will save money. ; , Vf positively guarantee courteous, confidential treatment to alL The only private interviewing rooms In the city. NO PUBLIC ENTRACE. ' Loans made In all towns reached by interurban roads.

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Mrs. Glenn H. Curtiss, wife of the famous aviator, who is shown in the car in which her husband has made so many of his successful flights. Contrary to many of the wives of aviators who claim they never feel apprehension when their husbands are in flight, Mrs. Curtiss says that she has supreme confidence, but nevertheless is in constant trepidation, because 6he knows that while her husband can be expected to do all that a mortal man can in the air, the inanimate end of the risk, the engine and propeller blades, cannot always be depended upon.

flee. After attaining this they will be considered in line of appointment to the following positions; assistant supervisor of signals, supervisor of signals, inspector, assistant signal engineer and signal engineer. The Volcano Circle. Volcanoes would neeni to be arranged with more or k-ss symmetry hi bolts circling the ;reat oceans. A ring of fire surronuds the Pacific. Startiug at the South Sbetland islands, sereral hundred miles south of Cae Horn, a belt of rolcaunr extends up tbe west coast of South America. Central America and Noith America; from Alaska It crosses tbe Pacific alonx the Aleutian islands- to Kamchatka; thence It follows the ast fdjje of the Pacific through the Kurile islands. Japan. For mosa. the Philippines, the Moluccas, the Solomou Islands, the North Hebrides. New Zealand and finally ends in Mounts Terror and Erebus, on tbe Antarctic continent Sirs. 'Lovaim 'i Ueie t;oes my third husband. Mr. L. Your third? Good heavens, dear, bow uvtoy hare you had? Mm. L. Oh. never mind, darling. Let bygone be bygones. Illustrated lilts. The Flower Shop 1015 Main SI. Phone 1093

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. Also Pure.

Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc. Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER.

-Summer Watch SaleBargains such as we offer in standard makes of Watches are not tc be ignored. The saving is sure and certain as you will readily see by comparison $2.00 to $5.00 cannot be earned easier tfca& ip buying a gco67 watch here and now. ' ' 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ...$ 0.50 0 size Elgin movement, 25-yr. case .......$ 1 1. 00 0 size Elgin movement, 15 jewel, 25-yr. case SI 4.00 12-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ... ...S 9.50 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case .-S 0.50 O. E. Dickinson, Jeweler. Established 1851

Roosn Q, Cclonisl CZdj., Pfccse 15C5

Husband's Car

WILL AFFECT MANY (American News Service.) Manchester, N. H-, Aug. 26. The entire plant of the Amoskeag corporation, embracing seven of the largest cotton mills of New England, was shut down today and wilj not reopen until September 12. The company, in common with other cotton concerns of this section has been curtailing the output since spring. The shutdown means temporary idleness for nearly 16,000 operatives. Dad as Bull In China Shop. On most voyages of a first class ocean steamer about 3.000 pieces of glass and crockery are broken. LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room . Knoll enbera Annex BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW Prices Low H. C BULLERDICK & SON. PHONE 1235 1033 Main

IHIIIGSJOR JUIIE Report Just Made on Profits of Leading Railroads That Month. - & N. RCAD THE LEACER

New York, Aug. 26. Figures are now available showing the financial results of railroad operations In t June. Returns from 205,000 miles of road about 90 per cent of the country'a lotal mileage show that operating expenses increased $22,93S,0S7, or 19.36 per cent, over June of last year. Thus, out of $23,565,112 increase in gross, only 9627,025 was saved for net. This represents an increase of tess than 1 per cent, in net earnings as compared with the same month of last year. The wage advances had begun to have a decided effect upon operating expanses at the beginning of this summer, and this was one of the principal causes of the shrinkage in net earnings. The readjustment of wages however, did not reach its final stage in June. Some of the advances have gone into effect, and others have been announced, since the first of July, so that the full effect is not yet apparent. Some of the railroads whose June net earnings felt off from June, 1909. with the amount of the decrease in each case are as follows: Louisville and Nashville. $624,467; N. Y. Central, $499,606; Illinois Central, $483,102; Pennsylvania $439,471; New Haven, $408,118; M. K. & T. $345,858; San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake. $330.'14; St. Louis ft San Francisco, $314,176; Boston & Maine, $274,159; Union Pacific, $233,834; Great Northern, $230,591; Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, $209,643; Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg. $185,062; C. C. C. & St. L., $144,026; Chesapeake & Ohio, $226,100. Among the roads which made increases are the Chicago ft Northwestern, B. ft Missouri -Pacific, Atchison, Denver ft Rio Grande. Erie, Southern Pacific and Rock Island. Fii.ai Piety In Japan. Few Japuuese purents hold property In their own rigbt. asalguing it to those of their children on wbom they are dependent A son wbo would' Ignore the claims of loya!ty and filial piety would be considered outside tbe pale of human society. Seldom indeed are there found In Japau such examples of forsaken paresis as are too often seen lu Occident. ii I.-huK

Any kind of a cut in choice beef, veal, pork or Iamb. "Swift's premium hams and bacon. Boiled hams, sausages and lard, our own make. Pressed ham, minced ham and largest and choicest lot of salted and cured meats in the city. Any kind of beef, veal or pork for veal loaves, prepared. Hamburger at all times in stock. Chickens by the hundred on hand to fry, stew: or roast. t , , 1 s ' Three phones 1084, 1630, 2204. v Free and prompt delivery. Schwegman'o M 2Qt IVIorRcI

Special Sale Colgate's Pare Pain Cll Seep

HI' I PALM OIL I rill

THE GREAT ATLANTIC and mm TEA COMPANY Extraordinary Grocery Dcrfjcina Saturday, August 27 1 lb. ol the Dest Pearl Tapicta Fc? Co Note Green Stamp Offer SO Stamps with a large can of A. a P. Baking Powder...... l..S0o 25 Stamps with a large bottle of A. & P. Extract . ........... 29c 15 Stamps with '1 pound A. & P. Blend Coffee ........ ......,..2$e; 10 Stamps with 1 pound A. A P. Macaroni 10e 20 Stamps with 1 pound Coffee ........................... ....80e 10 Stamps with 1 pound Spaghetti ..10a 40 Stamps with 1 pound Tea ............SOo 1 10 Stamps with 2 boxes Gelatine, each... ....... ...... 6c tp 8 tamps with 1 pound Tea ..................... ,...........COc 10 Stamps with 1 box Shaker Salt . 10c 50 Stamps with 1 pound Tea .......70s 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Peaches ;.. ;.. :iOe

1215

TAKEP0SLAU VIIH TUU Sunburn, Red Noses, Rash and Summer Skin Troubles May Annoy. During Vacation Days. A Jar of poslam at hand during the summer vacation means freedom from many annoying little affections, mica as rash, sunburn, fever blisters, bites, stings, burns, pimples, itching feet and scalp, etc., which are liable to affect one anywhere. In quickly disposing of these minor troubles, poslam, which,

has .accomplished such remarkable work in the cure of eczema and like serious skin diseases, has become a veritable household remedy. There la no skin disorder for which It should not be unhesitatingly used and which it will not benefit. It is an active antiseptic and contains nothing which can possibly injure the most delicate skin. Acne, herpes, tetter, piles, scalp scales, barber's and all other forms of itch. Including itching feet, etc, yield to It readily. . ' A special 50-cent package of poslam, mnvAiilaiit in mrrv when tramllnv la prepared for minor uses, and this, as well as the regular $2 jar. Is for sale by all druggists, including W. H. Sudhoffs. A sample package of poslam will he mailed, free of charge, to any one upon request, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street. New York City. TO BE LONG CRUISE (American News Service.) Chicaeo. Auc. 26.-Arrancementa have been completed for the second annual cruise of motor- boats from Chicago to Peoria, under the auspices of the Wester Power Boat association The cruise will begin from this city tomorrow morning and will he concluded at Peoria Monday. The route will be through the drainage canal to Lockport. the Illinois and Michigan canal to La Salle, and the Illinois river to Peoria. About 150 boats are expected to take part. Ne Escape. "Are yon In favor of woman suf frager she asked. "Oh. yes; enthusiastically." ; ; he re plied. "Now. I wish you would tell me why yon think women ought to forget their children and their household datlee and get out Into the world to mix op In political affairs. If yon know of any good reason" ' . "Good heavens I ; I beg your pardon. I merely said I waa In favor of It to avoid arguing with you. Cant a mas be safe oo any side any more TC tics co Record-Hera Id. MElrVTO

This ia an elegant Toilet Soap; regular price 10 cents per cake. Special Sale Price 8c per e&Zss 20c per bos of 3 ccZsss Colgate's 75c Toilet Water, 80c Sale on for one week. W. H. Ross Drco Co. 04 ttslh St,

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