Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 301, 6 September 1910 — Page 5

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Tork; ex-Governor Franklin Murphy I- : J 5 -1 ; -THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1910. PAGE FiTB

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

WnOW. AND MRS. REEVES Prof, and Mrs. Jesse Reeves, Ann Arbor, Michigan, formerly of thli city, ro visiting Dr. and Mrs. 8. B. Smith At Easthaven. jt jt jt HAD A PICNIC. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllfam Rodefeld and family and Mr. and Mrs. Winkler and family bad a picnic yesterday at Glen Miller park. J J IN PITTSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Crabb and children, Mildred and Russell, returned to their home In Pittsburg after visiting friends and relatives. J J ' PHI DELTA PICNIC. The Pbt Delta Kappa fratrnlty gave an all day picnic yesterday at Nolan's Fork. The young people on their re turn formed a theater party at the Murray. Those attending the picnic were Misses Ivy Russell, Hannah Herbey, Elisabeth Hersbey, Catherine Weaver, Julia Llchtenfels, Margaret Pitsgibbons, and Miss Homer; Messrs. Fred Rossiter, Wlllard Kemper, Earl Gurnsbuy. Herbert Cotton, Earl Cot- ; con, rreu oumiirjci, ciiucri nuuci t Earl Rowe, Edward Rossiter. VISITOR HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Latt of Georgia ' are visiting' with .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Noole in Pearl street. j j BAPTIST CHURCH. The woman's organisation of tbe Baptist church will meet with Miss W. H. Wbltely at ber home in 204 South Thirteenth street, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Miss Unthank will be tbe leader. Tbe subject will be "A World's Conference." J Jt A GUEST IN THE CITY. Mrs. Verell Sahnestock of Denver, Colorado, Is a guest of Mrs. Crabb. JB Jt Jt AID SOCIETY. Tbe Aid Society of the Reid Me- ' I - t W - k .llt . . . . n nonil cuureu win uicci. luiuwiuwi j j j ENTERTAINED. Miss Marie Francisco entertained last evening In honor of Miss Bessie If He of Dayton. The guests were Misses Ethel Marlatt. Alida and Ellen Swain, Mary Pelts, Ada and Ruby Kelly, Fannie Kramer and Lenora Wickemeyer, Mrs. Rost and Mrs. Elmer McConaba. ' jl 'Jt Jt CHESTER AID SOCIETY. The Aid society of Chester will meet Thursday, September 8, Instead of on Wednesday. jt jt T. C. V. .T0 ENTERTAIN. The Mary Hill T. C. Y. will entertain their husbands at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. O. P. Norman. jt jt jt A CARD PARTY. The Lady Foresters of St. Andrew's f church will give a card party Wednes- ' day at the school house at 2:30. J J JB ENTERTAINED RECENTLY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConaha entertained recently. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meyers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kinder "and family and Mr. Taylor McConaha of Centervllle. jl jl jl M'NARY'S ENTERTAIN. Rev. and Mrs. McNary entertained tbe following bouse guests over Sunday and Monday: Misses Sarah. Nina and Catherine Noble, Miss Bertha Polee and Mrs. George Haseley of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Mason, Ohio. jl jl jl . CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY, Mrs. Catherine Defler is today celebrating her eighty-fifth birthday at her home with her daugbtetr, Mrs. W. J. Toliver, 33 North Fifth street Her daughters, Mrs. Rosanna Kepler of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Elisabeth Dillon of Dayton. Ohio, are here spend- ' lng tbe day with ber. Also Mrs. C. W. Defler of Lebanon, Ohio. jS jl jl WOMAN'S FOREIGN SOCIETY. Tbe Woman's Foreign society of tbe Grace church will meet tomorrow with

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Mrs. Hale at 17 South Seventeenth streets This is annual election of ofleers. J jt jt MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Woman's Home Missionary society of tbe Methodist church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Crawford, 232 South Thirteenth street tomorrow at 2:30. Election of officers. ji ji j LEFT FOR BRISTOL. Mr. John C. Miller left today for Bristol, Tenn.. to be tbe guest of bis mother, Mrs. R. C. Miller. ON VACATION. Mr. George Dishner left Tuesday for Bristol, Tenn., to spend three weeks vacation with his parents. js jt Jt HOUSE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds entertained with a house party at their country home, south of the city. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton. Jl Jl Jl RETURNED HOME. Miss Pauline Kuka has returned to her home in Indianapolis after visiting friends and relatives here. J . J RETURNS FROM BAY VIEW.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar and daughter Mildred, will return from Bay View, Mich., this week, having spent seevral weeks at their cottage, jl jl . TO NEW YORK CITY. Mr. Ed. Williams will leave this week for a ten days' visit in New York City. s JS Jl TO VISIT RELATIVES. Mrs. Harry Morrow, who has been at Chicago and Bay View, has arrived here for a visit with relatives and friends in this city. At Bay View, Mrs. Morrow was the guest of Mrs. W. C. several weeks at their cottage. J Jl Jl HAVE RETURNED HOME. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karns left today for Pana, 111. Mr. Karns is an in structor in commercial department of the high school at that place, jl 4 jt AID SOCIETY. Tbe West Side Aid Society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Harry Kaufman at her home in 318 Richmond avenue, Wednesday at 2:30. All members are invited to attend, jl jl jl VISIT FRIENDS. Mrs. Henry Holten and daughter Julia Marie, of St. Louis. MO., came today to visit Mrs. O. K. Karns and family of North Eighth street. Jt Jt Jt ' A HOUSE GUEST. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodge. North Twentieth street, have as their house guest, Miss Helen Johnson, of Wabash. Jl Jl jl AT INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Gladys Weiss will attend Knickerbocker school at Indianapolis, jl jl jl RETURNED TO MILTON. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace have returned to Milton after visiting friends in this city. jl jl jl MISS RUTH RIEDGEN. Miss Ruth Rledgen will attend school at St. Louis. jl jl jl RETURNED TO GREENVILLE. Miss Anna Althous has returned to Greenville. O.. after a visit with her brother, Mr. John Althous and family, jl jl jl VISITED RELATIVES. Mrs. John Summers and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moorman, of Winchester, visited friends in Richmond over Sunday. jt jl jl AT HAGERSTOWN. Mrs. Josie Taylor is visiting Mrs. Thad McCown at Hagerstown. jl jl jl ' ENTERTAINED. Miss Pearl McMinn entertained last evening in honor of her cousin. Miss Mabel Underwood, of Atlantic, who has been spending the summer here. Music and games were the features of the evening. A luncheon was served late In ttao evening. The guests were

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WHICH ONE, NELLIE? A pictorial postcard addressed to "Mr. Thomas. Richmond. Ind.." and signed, "Nell." was received at the postoffice this morning. Nell makes tbe request of an immediate answer as she states it is important. She will probably think that "Mr. Thomas'" has cast her over as there are 61 "Mr. Thomases" In the city and the postal authorities do not know which one to deliver the card to. However, if any of the numerous Mr. Thomases can call at the postoffice and prove ownership of the postcard, he is welcome to it, otherwise, it will be deposited in the dead letter office.

Miss Marie Clements. Miss Pauline Wrede, Miss Bessie Kimball, Miss Viola Montgomery, Miss Gertrude Clark, Miss Marie Wrede. Miss Doris Montgomery, Miss Alfa Williams and Miss Louise Vanaman of Elwood., Ind. J Jl .Jl ATTENDED AUTO RACES. Mr. Charles Twigg, Mr. Wiley Glass. Mr. Huston Marlatt and Mr. Philip Starr accompanied Mr. Richard Lack ey to Indianapolis yesterday in his motor car and attended the automobile races. Jt Jt Jl MI8S LOUISE MALSBY. Miss Louise Malsby. who has been visiting Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, of the Wayne Flats, will leave soon for Vir ginia, where she will enter Sweet Briar, a school for girls. jt jl jl RETURNED HOME. Miss Angelia Piotrowski. after a pleasant visit with friends and rela tives here has returned to her home in Chicago. FROM FOUR STATES. Testimony to the Efficacy of the New Scientific Dandruff Treatment. James C. Rowe of Livingston, Mont.: "Herpicide cured my dandruff and stopped my hair falling." Orange McCombs, St. Anthony, Idaho: "Herpicide cleaned my scalp of dandruff and made my hair soft as silk and glossy." W. H. Otis, barber. Champaign, 111.: "I used Herpicide on one customer for dandruff and on another for falling hair with excellent results." F. W. Woody (assistant postmaster), Champaign, 111.: "Herpicide completely stopped my falling hair." J. J. Bentley, Sheridan, Wyo.: "Herpicide excellent for cleaning the scalp. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One Dollar Bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. GOT STRAINED BACK Did Joseph Fields When He Was Caught Underneath a Big Boiler. ACCIDENT A PECULIAR ONE In unloading a large steel boiler from a freight car in the yards of the Starr Piano Company, yesterday. Joseph Fields, of North Second street, received a severely sprained back, and arms, and a broken finger on his right hand. Fields had his.arm between the boiler and some ropes which were under neath it. As the boiler was lowered from the car the ropes twisted pulling the man between the boiler and the ropes. He was held helpless and in great pain until the boiler touched the ground and the pulleys were loosened. A physician was called immediately and Fields taken to his home, as it was at first feared he had suffered fatal internal injuries and probably a broken back. This morning, other than being very sore and stiff, he did not feel the effects of his injuries. Fields will be unable to work for sev eral months, however. He is an employe of James Heath, the houss mover, who was engaged in taking the boiler from the car. The Injury was a peculiar one and Mr. Heath says, the only one of the kind in bis knowledge. WAITING FOR TEDDY (American News Service.) Milwaukee. Wis., Sept 6. Every thing is in readiness for the reception of ex-President Roosevelt, who is due to arrive in Milwaukee at 7:40 tomorrow morning. Tbe entire day will be spent here, and during that the time the ex-president will visit, the trade schools and other institutions of the city, drop in on the convention of the American Public Health Association, confer with some of the prominent J public men of the city and state and take dinner as tbe guest of the Milwaukee Press Club. . Following tbe Press Club dinner he will address a public gathering in, the Auditorium. PARKS-RUNYAN REUNION. The second annual reunion of the Parksand Runyan families was held at the Preble county fair grounds in Eaton today. The address of , welcome was delivered by S. P. Johns, of Sedalia. Mo., a well known member of the kinship and a former resident of this section. Besides a sumptuous picnic dinner and informal program of amuse ments was afforded. The present officers of the reunion association are: President, S. P. Murray, of Oxford; secretary, W. E. Ross ,of Eaton; treasurer, Simon Parks, of Eaton. No Mrcy. "Tour wife's a Judge of buman nature. Isot beT" "Judge, she's a proseeating attorney." Cleveland Leader. wwwrrvT n a

HINTS FOR INFORMAL DA NCES; CHAPERONS DISPENSED WITH

The summer will remain in the minds of many young people as their first glimpse of social life, for several informal dances have been arranged by hostesses anxious to give pleasure to their boy and girl friends. Everything that is most enjoyable nowadays is unpremeditated. Instead ot the labriously thought-out dinner comes the al fresco but artistically cooked meal; in lieu ot the long invitation to a ball a telephone message may suffice. The boy and girl dances of today are informally brought to a perfect issue. The usual multiplication of chaperons is dispensed with, and hostesses ask large parties of debutantes and young men to dine with them and go on afterward to the scene of the ball. Thus the premeditated atmosphere of the regulation ordinary occasion is routed and a charmingly attractive al fresco spirit of enjoyment takes its place. One chapero does duty sometimes for as many as forty or fifty "boys and girls" and does not find that duty hard. There is more in this assertion than would appear at first sight. The cessation of the chaperon's ardous calling implies a totally different type of girl from the one of many years ago. When a Chaperon Was Necessary. Imagine the shy damsel of the past fluttering to her chaperon's side after every dance in order to take refuge beside her and confide in her. To such a shy maid a chaperon was a necessary bulwark and shield from the terrifying experiences of the first plunge into society. Self-centered, without knowing it, and therefore self-conscious was the cloistered "bud" of years ago. Imagine her another kind of girl using her liberty to fly into the arms of her cavalier and possibly to elope with him to Gretna' Green, with the irate father in hot pursuit, shedding far and wide distracted imprecations upon the laxety of the miserable chaperon who had been so completely hoodwinked. That kind of girl has no place in the scheme of this century, thanks to the remodeling that has taken place in the genus. Does the girl of today realize all she owes to the golden influence of the immediate past, and especially to the reign of the last nine years? Can she even remotely comprehend everything that has been done, in that best of all ways, quietly and yet persistently, to confirm and strengthen her individuality and to lead her to true happiness? The very dances that are taking place now were instituted during the ' reign of King Edward and Queen Alexandra, to whose tender feeling for young people the entertainments known as "boy and girl" affairs were due. , Dance Dinner Parties. Ten years ago It was the young married woman who was the vital attraction of every ball, and to her -dismay the debutante found that she was to be a most subordinate consideration, expected to pay homage to the NEW USES FOR POSLAM. Surprising Results After One Application Skin Ailments Eradicated. Those who have on hand a jar of poslam, the new skin remedy, should try it for some of the little skil ailments common to all households, particularly in the summer time. Surprising results will be seen after a single application when ' poslam is used for sunburn, fever blisters, mosquito bites, burns, rashes, pimples, hives, red noses and irritated and inflamed skin. The complexion is cleared overnight; dandruff is dissolved; itching or chafing feet are speedily relieved. These uses are suggested apart from the primary purposes of poslam, the treatment of eczema, acne, skin scale, all forms of itch and other serious and virulent skin troubles. There is no skin disorder for which poslam should not be unhesitatingly used and which it will not benefit. Whenever itching is present, it is' stopped at once. l is employed, poslam may be purchased in 50-cent boxes or $2 jars at all drug stores, particularly W. H. Sudhoffs. A free sample, which will demonstrate its marvelous work, will be sent by mail, upon request, to anyone who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street, New York City.

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queens of society, to whom all the admiration and attention went. Now each dance has .a specific object. One is the young married woman's dance, another the boy and girl dance. The more ceremonial affairs are both for the debutante and the young married women, but with them this summer is not concerned. For the informal dances many hostesses give what are called dance dinner parties; all those bidden to the ball converging afterward to the center scene of action. Naturally the point to be settled primarily is that the night chosen by one dance giver shall not clash with that of another, for a poorly filled ball room is a foredoomed - failure. Nor may it be fixed for a date upon which the dinner hostesses are certain to

have engagements. A considerable part of the joy of the evening's entertainment is the feast that precedes it. It is the lightest of menus that i3 ordered with due consideration for the healthy appetites of young men and maidens accustomed to using every minute of the day in doing something or other. "Pretty" dishes are chosen, in order that the tastes of the present generation may be indulged. Then there must be sweetmeats of all kinds; new and old in fashion; the chocolate de luxe side by side with quaint sugar apples, each one wrapped in blossom paper with fringed edges aranged in pyramids topped by a flower. Some hostesses give to each of the guests a boutonnaire and posy, so that they are labeled as of their party for the whole evening. It is a delight to the young people to make one another's acquaintance and to cement a fragile friendship be fore going to the dance, and in many cases there is preliminary dancing before starting for the party, trying steps, teaching a new dance, or perfecting ones that have not been quite mastered. Flowers are a great feature of the boy and girl party, and simple oldfashioned country ones are chosen. The stairs, dancing rooms, drawing rooms for chaperons, where jigsaw puzzles are provided for them as well as other entertainments, and the supper and refreshment rooms are deckedwith sweet peas, the exquisite iris, lilies of the valley, roSes, and carnations. Schemes of white and mauve cool, quiet, refreshing, and youthful, are popular. What Is Being Worn. The dance dress is not so short as it was, and is much more graceful in consequence. In some cases trains are being favored, but they are in commodious, and therefore not so acceptable to timid partners as the dress that is more easily managed. ' It is becoming more and more the custom to serve ail meals at small tables. At the dinner parties -that precede the dance this plan is pursued, and ' supper is served at the dance in the same manner; A buffet is arranged in the supper room or elsewhere for those who prefer to stand, laden with all manner of cold dainties, and fruit and with refreshing iced drinks, as well as with tea and coffee, iced and hot, and tiny bowls of strengthening buillon. ..- Ancient Yeast. ' Tbe microscope has shown yeast cells in .Egyptian bread more than 4.000 years old. Cleanses and

ASK LOWEJEMOVED Petition to Have Former Tax Adjustor Vacate Office in Court House.

LOWE FILES TWO CLAIMS The countv commissioners were urged on Monday morning to order j Washington E. Lowe, whose contract I to discover sequestered property in the ! county was revoked last week, to vacate the room in the court house which he has been using 6ince last September, free of charge. Lowe is no longer a county agent and the commissioners were told that his right to use the room was not even as good as those who are merely taxpayers in the county. And taxpayers are not usually given office rooms in the court house, even when they pay a high rent. It was asserted that Lowe's relations with the county were severed when the contract was revoked. Two claims by the tax ferret were inspected by the commissioners Mon day. In one which was filed on Aug ust 6, Lowe demands 2,609.54. while in the other which was filed on August 31, his demand is for $S0C.2S. Both of these claims are bone fide and cover the commission which the county allowed him under the terms of the contract to discover sequestered prop erty and cause the taxes to be paid. WAS A CAMDEN MAI! Rear Admiral Rees, Just Re tired, Will Probably Visit Relatives There. HE FOUGHT WITH DEWEY Rear Admiral Corwin P. Rees who was retired from the navy on account of age, is a native ot Camden, Ohio, and known by many Richmond and Preble county residents. He has not made Camden his home for several years. It is probable that upon returning to the United States be will pay a short visit with some of his relatives who still live there. , During the - Spanish-American war he was with Rear Admiral Dewey and took a prominent part In the Manila campaign. He has been in command of a number of the important ships in the navy. For the last few years be has been commandant of the naval station in Hawaii. " ".' In 1866 he graduated from the United States naval academy and became a midshipman. His rise was rapid and at the time of his retirement he was considered one of the most able men in the service. He has a wife and family who reside at Erie, Pa. MICHIGAN SHOE DEALERS. (American News Service.) Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 6. The annual convention of the Michigan Retail Shoe Dealers' , association was called to order here today ' by President O. D. Allen of Detroit. An elaborate trade exhibition is being held In connection with the convention which will continue In session two days. -

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OF FAQS (American News Service.) Charlotte, N. C, Sept . All sections of the south and many of the middle and western states hav seat delegates to the national convention ot the Farmers' Educational and Cooperative Union ot America, which began its session in this city today. Plans for strengthening tbe organisation, which already has a membership of over a million, will be discussed . to gether wih numerous matters relating to tbe growing, warehousing and marketing of crops. ESCAPE WasCured byLydbEPfckham's Vegetable Compound Elwood, Ind." Your remedies hays cured me and I have only taken six bottles of Lycua js. rmanauvs vegewDie c-ompouna. j. not walk. I suxferod all the time. s'iThe doctors said I S-il ..U waII wmu uuv gv without an operation, tot I could i hardlv stand tho pains in mv sides. Jeaneciaily mv rijrht vmo, auu uwu uj to feel better when I bad taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to atop too soon." Mrs. Sadix Mululn. 8738 X. B St, 1. wood, Ind. Why will women take ohanoea with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing threefourths of the Joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia JS. PinkbAm'a Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been tb standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such aiU ments as displacements. Inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, perlodio pains, backache, indigestion, and nervous prostration. If you have tiie sitebteat doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkhara at Lynn Mass., for advice. Your litter will be absolutely eonndeatist ind jtbe advice tree QUALITY LEATMEK hand bags, pocketbooks, manicure seta, traveling sets, cuff and collar cases, brief eases, music rolls. Leather Novelties of all kinds. MILLEK Horaces Store 827 main rr. Fer Correct Glasses ge te Miss C. ; M, Sweitaeer, Optometrist, zVt Main Street. InUcUPcpers For fee Next 11 Dsy The Well Paper Store Phone 2201. 604 Main St. Get !ssscrc3 Uow Wocllcy'c. 010 !r!n Tte Flower Step ltlSUxiaSL Ffceim 9 , SCHOOL D00XS . - and SUPPLIES

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