Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 308, 13 September 1910 — Page 5

THE RTCHMO'D PALLADIUM A'D U X-TELEG UAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910.

PAGE FIVC

Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas

WOn BRIDE-ELECT. A prettily appointed luncheon was given at one o'clock today by Misses Deborah and Margaret Sedgwick at their beautiful home In West Fifth street, complimentary to Miss Pearl Hasecoster and Miss Hazel Freeman, who are to be married soon. The guests Included members of a card club. The. table was appointed In a most attractive manner in lavender and white. Covers were laid for Miss Freeman, Miss Hasecoster, Miss Jessie Beeler, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Mary Montgomery, of Greenfield, Indiana, Miss Vetrls Currey of Evansvllle, Indiana, Mis Alice Harvey and the Misses Sedgwick. After lunch the afternoon was spent at bridge. This was among one of the most pleas ant social events given recently for the bride-elects. j js jt A QUEST HERE. Mrs. Francis S. Pelton of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Marine at her home In North Ninth street. J . J TO INDIANAPOLIS. 1 Mr. George Saunders has returned to bis home In Indianapolis after a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders and other relatives, jg ji ji NEW SONGS AND RAGS. Richmond musicians may ' well be proud of the musical work of Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, who was formerly Miss May Aufderheide of Indianapolis. Mrs. Kaufman has just published a piece entitled "A Totally Different Rag." It Is both lnstrumenal and vocal.. The words were written by Mr. Earl C. Jones, of New York, and are very original. The piece promises to be a "hit." Mrs. Kaufman has two other nieces which will soon be published. They are "The Blue Ribbon Rag," a waits song, and HMy Girl of the Golden Day." J J ( DINNER LAST EVENING. Miss Esther Hill gave a six o'clock dinner last evening at her home In East Main street complimentary to Miss Clara Goldsberry of Wheeling, West Virginia, who Is the guest of Miss Martha Williams. J J J DINNER AT THE" WESTCOTT. ' This evening a six o'clock dinner will be given at the Hotel Westcott by Mr. William C. Kerkham In honor ty. Placea will be arranged at the table for Miaa Margaret Sedgwick. Miss Mary Montgomery of Greenleld, Indiana, Miss Vetrls Currey of Evansvllle, Indiana, Mr. Walter Craighead, Mr. Ben HillMr. Gath Freeman, Miss Hasel Freeman, Mr. Kerkham, Captain and Mrs. Robert Kerkham of New York, with their daughter, Miss Dorothy, who arrived this afternoon. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Perry Freeman entertained with a dinner party at their home in South Twentysecond street. The wedding will be celebrated on Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. A number of social events including showers, luncheons and bridge parties have been given for Miss Freeman, who is a most popular young woman. j jt j OPEN HOUSE. This afternoon Miss Elaine Jones will honor Miss Ruth Barnard of New Castle, by observing an "At Home" The hours are from three until five o'clock. from three until live o'clock. j j QUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. George Robe, of South Bend, Indiana are guests of friends and relatives In this city. j j J WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The members of the Friends' Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-flfteen o'clock with Mrs. Charles Marvel at her home In North Tenth street. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Marvel has just returned from an outing at Petoskey, Michigan. k4 j j EXPECTED HOME TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. James Malford are expected home today from Minneapolis, Minnesota, where they have been spending some time with their daugh- ' ter, Mrs. Edwin Parry at her summer home near Lake Minnetonka. J J J OF INTEREST HERE. The following clipping from the Muncle Press Is of local Interest here: "The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity entertained Wednesday evening In their chapter rooms, on East Adams street with a delightful smoker In honor of Ralph Markie who leaves Monday for Drain and Nerves Must be properly fed If you expect to do Successful, money-making . work. The law of cause and effect Dominates everything. Food Contains the elements In whsat and barley Induing the Potassium Phosphategrown in the grains For feeding Brain and Nerves.

Wabash college, and Ray Clark, who attends Indiana university. Lloyd

Cooley acted as toastmaster. Those who attended were Messrs. Dr. tan McClung. Wallace Ballard. Glen Arrasmith, Ernest Church, of Colorado Springs; John Prendergast, Edgar Haymond, of Buffalo. 8. D.; Kenneth Wilson. Ernest Hickman. William Allum, Clifford Irons, Loring Scott, Robert Fudge, Robert Maggs, Nerr McKillip, Ray Clark, Ralph Markie, Adelma Horn, Harrold Miller, Robert Dragoo, Bruce Monroe, Paul Halmbaugh. Ray Shlles and Frank Prendergast." FOR A VISIT. Mr. Everett H. Thompson is the guest of friends and relatives in Indianapolis, Anderson and New Castle, Ind., this week. j J J DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers, who reside east of ML Summit, entertained with a dinner party recently. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Bally, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosea. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosea and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pecklnpaugh. of New Castle. jl jl ENTERTAINED FRAT BROTHERS Prominent among last week's social affairs was the theater party given on Friday evening by Kemper Cowing when he invited the members of the Kappa Alpha PI fraternity as his guests to help celebrate his birthday anniversary. An elaborate luncheon was served following the performance at his home on South High street Yellow and black were the dominant shades used in the decorative scheme, which are the fraternity colors. A large cake ornamented the center of the table with the fraternity letters on top. Bows of the chosen colors were seen at the corners of the table and half oranges with tiny black bows completed the effect. A compliment to the host was the Kappa Alpha Pi signet ring which the fraternity members gave him during the evening. Covers were laid for Messrs. Lester Upton, Clarence McCreery, George Gass, Clarence East, Barnard Hlrons, Stanley Mlnton, Fred Mullen. Leon Ciine, Earl Cline, Norman Merrill and Will Mcintosh. Muncie Star. j j j TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman will go to Indianapolis, tomorrow for a visit of a few days with her mother. Mrs. John Aufderheide. She will be joined Saturday by Mr. Kaufman. jl jl ji HAS RETURNED. . Miss Imogene Millikan has returned to her home In New Cartle, Ind., after a visit with Miss Marie Kaufman, jl jl jl ' PARTY AT CLUB. The weekly card party will be giv en Thursday afternoon at the Country club. Bridge will be played. The game will begin at three o'clock. J J J WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Ammerman will be hostess for a meeting of the Pennv club Wednes day afternoon at her home, 135 South Seventh street. Jl jl js GUESTS HERE. Mrs. D. A. McDonald of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. James Simmerty, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests of Mr', and Mrs. C. D. Conner at their home south of the city. jl jl jl ' HEMMING PARTY. A bride to be is going to give a hem ming party soon. - She called her best girl friends over the telephone and In vited- them to pass an afternoon on her porch and Incidentally remarked: "Everybody is to bring her thimble. The hostess will provide needles, thread and hemming." And in the meantime she has brought material for her kitchen towels, and the girls will have the privilege of hemming them, and each girl may put her own initials in the corner if she chooses. This Is a clever Idea and one which the guests will doubtless enjoy. Ji Jl Ji WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet In the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. All members are requested to be present as business of Importance will be transacted at this time. J Jl jl DANCE AT PARK. Lat evening a large number of young people enjoyed a dance given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by sev eral young men, complimentary to MIs Mable Reller who will leave soon for college. Piano and drums fur nished the dance music. ji ji jl ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Adelaide WachteL of Petoskey, to Professor A W. Hart well has been announced. Miss Wachtel spent several weeks In Rich mond last winter the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Rupe. She has a large number of friends here who will Im pleased to learn of the announcement. They are glad to extend hearty congratulations. J Ji J TO OBSERVE TAG DAY. Tag day will be observed Saturday. September the seventeenth by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Re id Memorial Hospital. js- J ji - 3 BRIDGE CLUB. ' Mrs. W. R. Poundstone entertained the members of a Bridge club this afternoon at her home In South Thirteenth street Miss Marie Campbell and Mrs. T. M. Kaufman substituted iu the absence of two of the members who are out of the city. jl jl jl - ISSUED YEAR BOOK. The Athenaea Literary society, one of the best known literary societies of

the city has issued Its year book for

1910-1911. The officer who will serve for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. Sarah 8tutson, Vice-president. Mrs. Kate Schneider: Secretary. Mrs. Almeda Hockett; ' Treasurer, Mrs. Grace Mendenhall. Members of the program committee are Mary Alice Moorman, Mary Doan Hole. Miriam McDtvitL Anna Horn and Edna Heironlmus. The members of the entertain ment committee are Ethel Doan, Emily Doan, Edna Hoover, Margaret Wickett. Anna Horn. Viola Balllnger. Othelia Stratiahan and Llla Moss will compose the flower committee. Mrs. R. W. Randle will represent the society in Civic affairs. , ji j J RETURNED FROM PETOSKEY. . Mr. and Mrs. George Seldel and children have returned from a month's outing at Petoskey, Michigan. jl jt jl . IS AT HOME. After a visit with friends and rela tives in Peru. Indiana, Mrs. W. J. Smith has returned to her home. Jl . J TO TEACH AT EARLHAM. Professor Aurgle Boris of Germany will teach vocal music at Earlham college this year. He comes well recommended and no doubt the town students, as well as those from out of the city, will avail themselves of his excellent instructions in this line during the coming semester. Jl Ji ,1 WERE GUESTS HERE. Miss Grace Young and Miss Elsie Coles, were recent guests in this city having come from Kokomo to visit the latter's sister who resides in this city. Jl Jl Jl A GUEST HERE. Congressman W. O. Barnard of New Castle, Indiana, came to the city yestreday on business. jl jl jl GUESTS AT NEW CASTLE. The New Castle Times says: "A Richmond party composed of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gaar, Miss M. Gaar and Julian Cates, were in New Castle Sunday calling on friends. They took dinner at the Bundy house." 5 CLUBS TO OPEN SOON. A number of the clubs of this city which add much to the society of the winter will soon -open for the season. The openings of several of the organizations will be featured with banquets and open meetings. j jG j4 HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maddux have re turned from a visit in Richmond and New Castle, Indiana, and are enroute to their new home in Bridgeport, Illinois. Muncie Press. jl jl jt DANCE THIS EVENING. An Important social event for today is the dancing party to be given, this evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by the members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. Jt Jl - J TO BE MARRIED. A number of persons in this city will be interested in the following clipping from the Indianapolis News: 'Invitations have been received from Mrs. Louise Chandler Williams of Philadelphia, for the marriage of her daughter, Almyra Chandler, to Thaddeus Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rich, of Boston, formerly of this city. The wedding - will take place Saturday afternoon, October 1, at 4:30 o'clock, at St. James church in Philadelphia. The at home announcement is from the Tracy, after November 1. Thaddeus Rich Is the young violinist of this city, who for two seasons has been the concert master of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Ji Jl J( TO CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Roberts and little daughter Miss Bettie, have gone to Pasadena, California, where they will spend the winter. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Austin, who have been in Omaha, Nebraska. CAMPAIGN IS QUIET (Palladium Special) Eaton, O., Sept. 13. The quietness of the campaign among candidates for votes at the coming fall elections will be broken this week for the golden opportunity of meeting the voters of the county is afforded by the county fair. Candidates are much alive to this fact and have arranged to be on the grounds with their hand shakes and friendliness. Congressman James N. Cox and his republican apponent. George R. Young of Dayton will visit the fair the last of the week, possibly Thursday or Friday. State Senator George K, Cetone also of Dayton, a candidate for re-election, will be there. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mother who r(iie tUcir wo comfort and the trrltrraof theirchildrra, sliouid never ie without a bos of Mother Gray Swwt owdcr for Children, tit ue 1 hroughoul Ibctcaaon. Thcjr Break a p Cokt. Cur Feveri!hnea, Coniittion, Tvethinc Dworder. Ilcaditrhr and Stomach Trouhkm. Til KMC POWDRKS NEVEtt FAIL. Sotd by all Drue Stores, tie. iMm't uertpt ug tnbatitntt. A trial package will be sent KKSE to an mother who wili addrcM Alien S. Oimated, Le Boy, X. Y.

People should be very careful at this time of the year not to become constipated, and if they do become constipated to attend to it promptly. Many people have a special tendency to constipation in hot weather, owinar to the

U2 sudden

nn fAl rsffTi fi natural moisture of the body that in winter "MV.2r??rlfZ remains within and helna tn direst the food.

UTUUP PUr&iiJ leaves the system in the summer in the form of perspiration. Constipation should be immediately relieved. The best way to do this is not, as some suppose, by eating themselves sick with fruit and making the matter worse, nor by .tuing salts and laxative waters, which, as all who have tried them know, give but temporary relief; but, on the contrary, you should use a tried-and-true . remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup

scinui, wuH.il ana MuitKiy box muoiy a steady and lasting- cure results. A sises of SO cents and $1.00. Those who Pepsin, and would like to make a test

vj kwiuik mw auaress lor a aAMfLt BUTTLE to PS. W. B. CALDWELL. 4Q0 Celd wll Bid., UticBo. EL

Cookery Points After using a gas stove for baking leave the oven open for a Uttle while to allow the gas to escape. This will prevent sweating and rusting. If chop and small steaks are placed In tin pie plates and set on top of the broiling grate tbey can be well cooked, and the tin plates wilt be much easier cleaned than the broiler grate would be. Keep the range black by wringing out a sponge kept for the purpoate In warm water and rabbins well with soap. Wash the store while it is not warm. It can thus be kept black and free from grease spots. Use the oven lighter for articles needing long slow cooking as, for example, tapioca and Indian puddings, bread, pies. etc. It will give a slow, even beat when used alone and burn much less gas. Gas may be saved by remembering that matches are cheap and turning off the gas the moment you ao longer need It by turning off the gas a little before the cooking is done and finishing by the beat already generated. When anything you bare been cooking bas been heated to the boiling point turn the blaze low enough to keep the beat just at that point. Cream Dainty. One cupful of milk, two heaping tabiespoonfuls of sugar, a heaping tablespoonful of powered gelatin, a quarter pint of water, a teaspoonful lemon Juice, a cupful whipping cream, three yolks of eggs, three ounces of preserved ginger, two tabiespoonfuls of ginger sirup. Put the gelatin into a saucepan with the water. Set in a warm place until dissolved. Beat up the yolks, add to them the sugar and milk, boiling; pour . this back Into a pitcher, stand the pitcher In boiling water and stir the custard until it coats the spoon; add to it the gelatin, lemon juice and ginger sirup. Whip up the cream until stiff, then add to it the custard. Allow this to stand until it Is almost set. Then stir in the ginger cut In small pieces. Pour into a wet mold and put in a cool place until firm. Turn out and decorate with cut pieces of ginger. Marshmatlew Cream. One-fourth box gelatin, one-half cup cold water, one-half cup boiling water. whites of four eggs, one cup granulated sugar, one teaspoonful vanilla, one teaspoonful lemon extract. Soak gelatin in the cold water five minutes, add the boiling water and place over a teakettle until thoroughly dissolved. Cool, but do not chill. Stir the sugar in the dissolved gelatin, beat the white of the eggs very-light and to the eggs add the gelatin and sugar, a few spoonfuls at a time, beating constantly. Divide lu two parts and to one part add pink coloring and flavor with vanilla. To the white part add the lemon extract. Mold In layers, adding pecan nuts to the pink part and maraschino cherries to the white part. May be served ' with or without whipped cream. Coffee Blancmange. One cupful of milk. . oue cupful of strong, clear coffee, two ounces of cornstarch, two heaping tabiespoonfuls of, sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla extract, one heaping tablespoonful of butter. Put the coffee and half of the milk in a saucepan to beat. Mix tbe cornstarch, smoothly with tbe remainder of tbe milk and . add to it tbe hot liquid In tbe saucepan. Stir over tbe fire till boiling and boil slowly for eight minutes, stirring all tbe time. Add tbe sugar, butter, vanilla and mix well. Pour into a wet mold and turn out when cold. Particularly Good French Dressing. Mix a half teaspoonful salt and tbe same amount of sugar in a bowl; add gradually, stirring all tbe time, one cupful olive oil. When salt and sugar are dissolved beat in , half a gill of vinegar. Add four red chilis, eight green chilis and half an onion, all chopped very fine. Beat ail together and add a tablespoonful minced parsley. Beat agffln sod pour into a can. Let stand - an hour before serving. When ready to serve shake in the jar or whip with an egg beater. Whan Frying Bacon. In so many households bacon and eggs is the most popular breakfast dish that more than, one housewife may be glad of a tip concerning the bacon's preparation. If the bacon is too salt (and It is. in deed, sometimes! place a little water in tbe pan iu which you intend frying it. Let the water come to a boil, then poor tbe water off and cook tbe bacon in tbe usual manner. Not only does this method do away with the saltiness, but it. renders the bacon more tender as well. Deodorized Cabbage. A piece of stale bread, a small lump of soda or a piece of charcoal placed In the pot will lessen the disagreeable odor that arises when cooking cauliflower or cabbase. change in food and to the fact that the ana wnicn relieves permanently so that bottle can h rmnrh am Xrmmo in have not yet tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of it. can do so FREE OF CHARGE

WANT POSTAL BANKS STARTEDBY OCTOBER President Taft Calls Cabinet Meeting for Next Week.

SOME MEMBERS OPPOSED CARDS WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE TO CHILDREN AT TEN CENTS EACH ARE NOW BEING PRINTED. Washington, Sept. 13. One object President Taft has in calling his cabinet together for a specUA meeting week after next, is to ascertain, if possible, why It is that more rapid progress is not made toward the establishment of postal savings banks. He is exceedingly anxious that a few experimental depositories shall be opened in October. Some of the members of his cabinet are not in sympathy with the postal savings bank law, and are convinced that it would be wise to defer the opening of deposi tories until congress has had an op portunity to make some changes in the legislation. . Wants Them Before Election. The President, his friends here say wishes the law put into operation be fore the November election. - The preliminary arrangements for opening a few - depositories are well under way, but members bf the committee that is making these arrangements say that practically nothing can be done in the way of establishing banks until congress makes another appro priation. The ' $100,000 appropriated at the last session Is being expended in printing. The stamps that are to be used are now being printed, and the postoffice department today made requisition on the treasury depart' ment . for ' 1,500,000 postal savings cards. These are the cards that are to be offered for sale to the children of the country. Each card with a stamp printed on it will cost 10 cents. When ever the holder of a card has pasted on It nine ten cent stamps he can take the card to a depository and ob tain from the postmaster a certificate showing that he has deposited $1 with the government. The committee has finally decided to use certificates instead of pass books and an order for several million certificates will soon be placed.' ' ' " " For beat results. I una SOZOnOMT litwlA a.r - Dcxore reuniig. SOZODONT Powder or Paste in the morning. LIFE INSUBANCE E. B. KNOLLENBESG Boom . ffaollenberg Annex THE New Grand Dote. feiissxpslis. fed. American Plan... '$2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.5 The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside tto Claypool. Same management as THE WEGTCOTT Bifl Reductions In Wdl Pcpers Fcr Gc Next 39 Days . The Wall - Paper Store Phone 2201. 504 Main St. WhyPayr.2ore?i Piehl & Esseceber , e w aney ana staple Grocers. We aell everything that Is elean and fit to eat. - miL'.sa Ft ices

a " e g

ROYAL JKELETOIIS

Of Two Enalish Kings, One Queen and Daughter, Found in Paris. WILL RESTORE OLD ABBEY Paris, Sept 13.-A . discovery of the greatest interest to Englishmen haa been made in the old Abbey of Fantevrauite. The skeleton of King Henry II, of England, his wife Eleanor, his daughter Joan, (who married King William of Sicily), and King Richard Coeur de Lion have been found in the crypt There can be no doubt whatever of their genuineness. Although the Plantagenet Kings were known to have been buried "in the abbey, and although the tombstones of Richard Coeur de Lion, Queen Eleanor and Henry II with their full length effigies, are on view there, the graves themselves " were never found, and It has been 'believed that they had been desecrated In the revolution of 1789 and the royal remains scattered. Tbe old abbey became a prison in 1804. It has since fallen largely into ruins, and M. Mange, of the Fine Arts Department. was recently instructed by the Minister for Pine Arts to re store it as far as possible to its origi nal condition. , ....... , During his work in the ruins of the crypt, M. Mange had a wall pulled down, and found behind it an arch with a gold cross and a coat of arms with several gold leopards Inscribed on it. On the walls were the names "Richard, Alienor" (Eleanor), and "Henri." M. Mange gave orders to dig, and ri n M V

The Wholesome

Balkiinig

Does Not Contain Alum

mm.

LAEfflPS

Erectly like cnt, 03-00 Cx Q-C.00 A big purchase of a targe quantity of Solid Brass Reading Lamps wili be placed on sale, Saturday, September 17th. . , r N , FTS A TRADE EMIT unequalled anywhere. These lamps are worth twice the asking price. See them in our East Window. Two Sizes Only For Gas or Electricity

9th and Main

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT : FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS .... 'Automobile 8ervice for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. - Telephone 2175. - . Parlors 1014 Main Street.

: PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLIfJG If you want your pickles to keep, use none .but the beer.; Also Pore; Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc. ',. , Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main

the four graves were found. Tbe

genets will be, placed under the beautifully carved tombstones in the labbey. 1 ; ' , Bring in your old Watches and exchange for New Ones. Jenkins ' Co.- . Jl-tt Hospital Tag Day Saturday. DWELLING HOUSES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Both frame and brick with shade and barns, to be sold for removal, aft auction Thursday, September 22d, at 2:00 o'cldck en the premises, Washington Ave, abutting oar factoryGAAR. SCOTT eV CO. 13-t "YANKEE 'IS DUTCH London, Sept. ISA Dutch Professor haa been Investigating the origin of the word "Yankee" which some consider to be an Indian corruption for -English.' He traces the word to the time of the Dutch occupation in the 17th century, when. New York was New Amsterdam. It was in 1874 that 5 New Amsterdam became New York. -t At that time Great Britain Was at war with Holland, and conflicts arose IB. America between the English and the Dutch colonists.' The English called the Dutch Yankees, formed from the ? christian names of the two brothers de Witt, stetesmen who at the time : assisted In directing the affairs of Cornelius, who .was known as Keen, The two names combined make Jan Kees. or Yankees, and this combination was used to designate the Dutch. In the same manner as today John Bull represents the Englishman and brother Jonathan the American. ft. " "S f

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