Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 311, 16 September 1910 — Page 5

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TOE RICII3IOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TKLeClCAM, FRIDAY, 8EPTE3IBER 16, 1910. PAGE FIYB "f

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

AURELE BORRISS AT EARLHAM. Aurele Borriss, who baa Just bn seleceted for the position of director of the vocal department of Earlham collage, cornea as a stranger to the people of Richmond, but is widely known in the Raat, especially New York and Philadelphia, where he has flayed an important part In the world of muatc. Mr. Borriss ia a musician of broad attainments, a splendid singer and the possessor of a rich baritone voice, an accomplished and thorough instructor who comes with the highest recommendations and a chorus director of recognised ability. His experience Is a wide one and it Is safe to predict that his work will do much to build up the voice department of Earlham college and that hla activity in the musical circles of Richmond will be an Important factor In the musical life of the city. Aurele Borriss la a native of Riga, German Russian, but his musical education waa obtained from the leading masters of the vocal art In Germany, Austria and France. His first study was at the Royal Hoch Schule of Music In Berlin, where his teachers were Adolph Scbulze, voice Max Btane, theory and Barth, piano. Prom there he went to the celebrated Julius Stockbausen In - Frankfort at that time the most famous .vocal Instructor In Germany. Desiring to acquire an operatic repertoire he left after one year for Vienna where his teachers were Gensbacher and GelrInger. After thla he went to Paris for further coaching with Juan Luria and Madame Marches!. He was then offered a position at the Royal Opera In Stuttgart, Germany, which be filled for three years, singing leading roles In the principal operas and filling engagements at guest singer In the opera houses of the larger German cities. He came to America several years ago engaged by the German Opera Company of Philadelphia, until the latter waa superseded by the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. In the latter city, Mr. Borriss devoted himself exclusively to teaching. He was brought to Indiana a year ago by the directors of the Marlon Conservatory of Mualc and hla work with this institution has been successful in the highest degree. He will be heard here in recital this season and a great treat may be expected. President Kelly and the directors of Earlham are to be congratulated on having secured such a distinguished a musician at Aurele Rorjl jl js TO. WABASH. Mr. Carl Mosbaugh. who formerly attended school st Earlham college, will leave for Crawfordsvtlle, Indiana, where he - will enter - Wabash. Mr. Mosbaugh resides In Cambridge City, but has a large number of friends here. ' ? J$ J$ ' TO ENTER INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Mr. Carl Allison will leave soon for Bloomlngton, Ind.. where he will enter Indiana university for the coming year. ,4 Jl Jl LEFT YESTERDAY. Mr. and Mrs. George Rohe, formerly of South Bend.' Ind., and who have been visiting In this city with Mr. and Mrs. William Hartel. or South Twelfth atreet, left yesterday for St Louis, where they will make their future home. , RETURNED THIS MORNING. Mr. John Johnson returned today from a vacation spent at Bay View. Michigan. . Jl jl ' ,H LEAVES SUNDAY. Mr. Earl 8pangler will leave Sunday for Gambler, Ohio, where he will enter Kenyon college. Monday Mr. John Clements and. Mr. Wiley Glass will leave for Kenyon. A QUEST AT EATON. Mr. Myron Hill was a guest at the Eaton fair yesterday. jt j jt GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilka were given a pleasant surprise Wednesday evening by .a number of their friends and relatives. j$ HASELTINE-HILBERT. A wedding of more than Interest here was celebrated Wednesday evening. The bride was Mlsa Nellie Hubert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hllbert and the groom Mr. Paul H. Ilaaeltlne. The. affair was celebrated at their pretty little bungalow home in North West Fifth street. The rooms had been beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns, potted plants and vaaea of cut flowers. The brilliantly lighted apartments added to the beauty of the scene. Although the ceremony was very simple It was never-

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theless most effective. The bride, who ia most popular, wore -a dainty lingerie ' gown of white. She carried a large bouquet of American Beauty roses. There were no attendants. Rev. Thomas McNary of the Second Presbyterian church performed the ceremony In the presence of the relatives and a few intimate friends. After the ritual had been said a lunch was served. The wedding gifts were beautiful and numerous. Later In the evening the bridal couple was greeted by a group of friends with a Shlveree party, who were cordially Invited in to see the new home and wedding gifts, and

were the recipient of dainty boxes of sweets for the ladles, and cigars for the gentlemen. All departed at a late hour wishing the young couple much joy, happiness and prosperity. Their many friends extend congratulations. J J ENTERTAINED MEN. A pleasant feature of yesterday's social calendar was the company arranged for last evening by Mr. F. B. Ernest, formerly connected with the American Seeding Machine company. His guests were the foremen of the different departments. Mr. Ernest was presented with a beautiful Elk fob. Mr. H. H. Whitacre made the presentation speech. The affair was In the nature of a smoker. Jl 4 GUE8TS AT THE CLUB. Mlsa Ada Woodard entertained Miss Van Heusen and Mrs. Elizabeth Lodwlck to dinner last evening at the Country club. j0 j HAS RETURNED. Mrs. I. N. Lamb has returned from an extended visit with her son and daughter In New York. tflS iSM jC A GUE8T HERE. Mr. Worth Clark of Indianapolis, waa In the city yesterday on business. J J js ENTERTAINED GUEST8. In honor of Miss Grace Woodyard, who leaves this week for Dennison college. Miss Lena Welsbrod entertained a few friends last evening at her home in South Fifteenth street. The hours were spent .in a pleasant social manner. Refreshments were served. Among the guests were Miss Elisabeth Hasemeier, Miss Alice Kamp, Mias Elsie Thomas. Miss Imo Elkenberry, Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier, Mr. Oliver Stelnkamp, Mr. Ralph McGirk. Mr. Frank Klenker and Mr. Edward Neuman. jl jl PARTY AT THE CLUB. There were eight tables of bridge yesterday afternoon at the weekly party given at the Country club with Mrs. A. D. Gayle as hostess. The game began at two-thirty o'clock. Favors were given to Miss Mary Lemon and Miss Elizabeth Comstock. Another party will probably be given next week at the club. J Ji J TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. J. M. Lonts went to Indianapolis this morning for a few days visit with friends and relatives, jf jti MET YESTERDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps waa held yesterday afternoon in the post rooms at the court house. One new member was admitted into the organization at this time. In two weeks the district Inspector, Mrs. Gormoa of Modoc, will be here to Inspect the work of the organisation, js js js TO BLOOMINGTON. Miss Ethel King and Miss Florence King went to Bloomlngton, Indiana, todaywhere they will be the guests of the Ksppa Alpha Theta sorority for a fortnight. RETURNED FROM EATONMiss Esther Hill haa returned from Eaton, Ohio, where she was the guest of Miss Dessle Swlhart and Miss Grace Crumbaugh. She also attended the fair. J j LEAVES TODAY. Miss Mable Reller will leave today for Dennison college, in Ohio, where she will attend school this winter. 4 GUEST AT WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Jessie Leach and Bon E. Merrill, both of Muncle, took place Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's father, J. E. Merrill, on Sturm avenue, the Rev. Mr. Harold officiating. The decoratlona for the rooms were rosea, carnations and ferns. The ceremony was followed by a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill will remain In the city over Sunday and will then take a wedding trip of several weeks, after which they will go to their home in Muncie. Among the guests who came for the wedding were Mrs. Leach of Muncle and Mrs. Frank Zider of Richmond. Indianapolis Star. . J' .4 A GUEST HERE. Mr. Cash Glnther of the Dayton Newt was the guest of friends and relatives in this city. jS jl j3 OF INTEREST HERE. The country club waa the scene of an interesting match between IS or 20 Springfield golfers and a number of Dayton players on Thursday afternoon. The visitors were entertained at luncheon at 1 o'clock, and a very delightful afternoon waa spent on the links, the weather being ideal for thla interesting pastime. Dayton News. jf jl jt AUTUMN BRIDES. These are days of great preparation and excitement for the autumn bride. The following points are worth while for her to remember: She wants a dainty, but not cloying perfume for her trunks, bags and boxes. She can make delightful sach

et powders by mixing powdered orris

root and v4olet powder in equal quan tities. If the bride-to-be la a needle work Ctrl who ia apt to be sewing and helping In the house on and off nearly up to the happy day, ahe must keep a cut lemon on her dressing table, and every night after she has washed her hands, she should stick her fingers into the pulp and rub them round and round. This will remove stalna and make the knuckles white and soft. She must wash her hair four days before the wedding to get it into a "dressable" condition, and she can not do better than use a shampoo of soap jelly with a pinch of soda. She must not travel without a good jar of cold cream, which is Invaluable for removing the grease and dirt consequent on a long train or motor Journey. JS js RETURNED HOME. Mr. Ernest E. Jones, formerly of this city, but now of La Salle. Illinois, left last night for his home at that place after a visit of a few days with relatives and friends. jS JS J HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mri. Howard Ricl?ey have just returned from Michigan summer resorts after a most pleasant stay. J Jl -4 TO STATE FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Draver and fam ily motored over to Indianapolis, Wed nesday to attend the state fair. iS jj jl HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weaver have re turned from a week's vfsit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis. TO ILLINOIS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. Edward Hinea will leave this evening for Hoopeston, 111., to attend the fu neral of Mrs. Thomas Hines. You can get fresh oysters at Price's, selects and standards. LAUDS TO BE SOLD Washington. Sept. 18. What is described to be the largest auction sale of lands ever ordered at one time will take place on the Crow (Montana) and Uintah (Utah) Indian reservations on October 15 and November 1, next, respectively. , About 1,500,000 Acres of land, suitable principally for dry farm, and grazing, are Involved in the sale which waa ordered by the president and secretary of the interior, under directions from congress. The lands of the Crow reservation, which amount to about 800,000 acres will be sold at Billings, Mont., at not. less than $2 per acres, one fifth payable in cash, the remainder to be paid in four annual Installments, without interest. The Unitah lands Approximating 700,000 acres will be sold at Provo, Utah, at not less than 50 cents an acre.entire payment to be made In cash. LANDSLIDE IS FATAL (American News Service.). Madrid. Sept. 16 .Seven persons were killed and scores wounded in a great landslide at Abanilla, according to a report which was brought to this city today. The disaster took place on the 9th. but owing to the difficult methods of communication word of it was not received here until today. It is believed that later reports will swell the death list. Heavy rains caused the landslide. The earth of a mountain side, loosened by the storms, suddenly gave way and nearly the whole village was swept into the valley. The meager details received here stated that workmen are now eraployed In clearing away the debris and expect that other bodies will be recovered. Net on the Menu. "How did you like tbe cantata last night r "I didn't try It. After tbe entertainment we went out and bad some lobster, but there was no canned what-you-called-it on the menu." Houston Post. BABY ONE YEAR OLi COT ECZEMA Got eczema on hands, face, nose and mouth Hard crust, formed, cracked and blood ran out Itched frightfully Could not rest Mitts on hands to prevent scratching Mother forced to sit with baby day and night Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed In three days crust began to come off In a week there was no more scab Now baby is cured without a mark Sleeps soundly in her cradle and parents in their bed Xc more sleepless nights because of baby's suffering Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this disease. Eitnrt from the letter of Mr. Henry U Foci R.F.D. 1. Bath; r.. December 9. 1000. Cuticura Remedies are old throughout the eivUlced world. Cuticura Soap (.-Sc.). Cuticura Ointment (50c.). Cuticura Resolvent (50c.) and Cuticura ttlls (25c.). Potter Drue Cnem. Corp.. Sole Props.. 135 Columbus At Boston. r Mailed tree, 32-pace Cuticura Book ea Urn m Treat tat gklii aad Scalp.

BAD EGGJipiGIl Barnard Hears of Movement Spreading Rapidly in Many States.

MAY AMEND INDIANA LAW Indianapolis. Sept 16 That Indiana is not alone in the campaign against the circulation of the bad egg in the general 'market is evident from the flood of replies received by H. E. Barnard, state food and rug commissioner, in answer to requests for information recently sent out to the food commissioners of the great eggproducing states. All the states In the "egg belt" realize that they have a serious problem, but from this point their ways diverge.' One group reports little or no success in handling the question, while the other, including Kansas. South Dakota' and Missouri, seems to be on the way to a solution of tbe difficulties that beset the food reformers. From the character of the reports Mr. Barnard hopes to gain valuable data in pursuing the movement to amend the Indiana law, which, by means of the word "knowingly" . in the egg clause, makes it almost impossible to push prosecution to successful issue. The conditions vary, however, in each state according to their variance in tbe local laws and the vigilance of the food commissioners. Among the states that are still unsuccessful in handling the egg question the situation ranges all the way from a mere seeking of light to a realization of the obstructions after thorough investigation. J. Q. Emery, at the head of the dairy and food commission in Wisconsin, writes: ."We have not solved the problem. We have not done much work along this line owing to the extreme difficulty involved in the case. It seems to me that when we do strike we shall be obliged to hold the-person responsible who is caught with the goods." fouuic ana Uaneing. It does uot follow that In order- to write successful dsuce music a person must be au expert dancer. It is said that, though .lobann Strauss and bis family wrote dance music for three or four generations, not one of them could dance a step. Catarrh Germs s 'V Move Out When Hyomei Moves In. No stomach dosing. HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is made from the highest grade of eucalyptus, taken from the eucalyptus forests of Inland Australia, and combined with the excelent antiseptics employed in the Lis: terian system. In inland Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs cannot live, and in consequence catarrh and consumption are unknown. Breathe HYOMEI and get tbe very same, pleasant, healing, germ-killing air as you would get in the eucalyptus forests and kill the germs. HYOMEI Is sold by L.1 H. Fihe and druggists everywhere, at $1.00 a complete outfit. , r An outfit consists of a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket Inhaler and simpje instructions for use. The inhaler will last a lifetime, but bear in mind if you need another bottle of HYOMEI you can get It at druggists for only 50 cents.' Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup and throat troubles, or money back. Trial sample of Hyomei free to readers of tbe Riehomnd Palladium. Address Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

75c Mi?fl Fete We

This sale takes place tomorrow. Saturday. Choice of coat or plaited bosom styles; 60 dozen, 14 to 17'a.

HAND BAGS, $1.00. New leather hand bags in tbe line of all ' leather. 'Leather lined. There are six style:) in the lot Compare with goods that arc shown elsewhere at $2.00. Our price for tbls'purchase $1.00. .,, SILVER MESH PURSES From 50c to $5.00. 'Special numbers, at 50c. $1.00 and $1.50. FOUNTAIN PEN, $1.00 Guaranteed self filling fountain pea, stamped Boston Store. Just the pen for students. Compart with pens at $3.00aa4 53.50. Our price $1.00. H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Y, M, C A. CLASSES

Boy J. Hortoa. physical director of the Y. M. C. A, will start instruction for the Business Men's class at the association next Monday morning at 5:15. The gynasium is being repaired thla week and the class for the business men will be the first to organise this season.' Women's Voes Richmond Women Are Finding Relief At Last. It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep up." must attend to duties In spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They nust walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep tbe kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. Mrs. Augusta A. Smith, Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., says: "For some time I had kidney complaint and was much run down In health. The kidney secretions were distressing and scanty in passage and often contained a sediment. Several years ago I began using Doan'a Kidney Pills and they benefited F me so greatly that I have no hesitation in recommending them to persons similarly afflicted." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. ' Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MRS. I0NA QUIGG Teacher Piano and Cornet : Phone 1744 Murray Flats Tbe Sv mSUalaSL Phone 1093 Sscbnd-Hand Carpeto- and Wash Stands For Sale ' At Westcott Hotel Very Cheap , bqslre at Office - Speclcl Ssle Saturday . All 10o packages Innerseal Package Goods, 3 for 23 cents. 5e packages, 3 for 10 cents. The National Biscuit Company will eend -a demonstrator to demonstrate these floods. C n. Dentlcge, Grocery " 401 South 11th St.

Flower Sbop

Our Hair Goods Department The Best Values In Hotr Goods Ever Shown In nicbsicsd

Puffs largo value,

UMBRELLAS 98c ; $2.00 umbrellas for ladies' and school girls; 9Sc. $2.00 umbrellas for men and boys' 88c.

KAYSER GLOVES 50c - Double tipped silk," all shades 50c. Washable chamois. 50c. KID GLOVE $1.00 Verona is the name. Comes in r.ll the new shades, $1.00. RIBBON 19c 5 Inch Moire Ribbon. All shades, for fcnir bow and sashes. 25c. Value near the door 19c TOYS Baby Bumcs Dolls 50c. Cum Bsc Roller 10c. 1 Bubble Blowers 1 Oc tt. C HASEMEIER CO.

DR. COOK OUCE AGAIN Noted Alleged Polar Imposter Is on His Way to Europe to Prove His Claims.

ESKIMOS SEEM CONVINCED (American Nws Service) Copenhagen,' Sept. 16. Dr. Cook, the explorer, again came to the front in Arctic activity today when the report reached here from Greenland that he is enroute to Copenhagen from Etah with documentary evldence to prove his polar claims. According to these advices Cook is aboard the yacht "Beauty,' which is owned by John R. Bradley, the New Yorker who financed Cook's North Pole venture. The report says that all the Eskimos who were associated with the Brooklyn explorer seem convinced that he reached the Pole. The evidence which the explorer is said to be bringing with him conaists of statements from government officials in North Greenland and from Eski mos whom Cook met upon his return from the North two years ago. Hospital Tag Day Saturday. CUM -B AC ...The Mysterious Novelty . BU BBLER The latest novelty lor making Dabbles without Soap Snds 10 Cents Each AT NICHOLSON & BItO. Ciflar Cases All Sizes Dlacb or Brown We Dave Just Deceived a New Line of Cigar Cases. roller Harness Store QUALITY LEATHER GOODS. -827 MAIN ST.

-Summer oteh OoOd, Bargains such as we offer in standard make) cf Watches are not to be ignored. The saving ia euro end certain as you will readily see by comparison C2.C0 to $5.00 cannot be earned easier thaa ia buyJna a cc watch here and now. - ! 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ...... -0 0X0 0 size Elgin movement, 25-yr. case ....... 01 liC3 0 size Elgin movement, 1 5 jewel, 25-yr. case 0 1 4sC3 1 2-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ... . - .0 ; 000 16-size Elgin movement, 20yr. case ...... C OsOO O. E. Dickinson, Jeweler. EctctUrcd XZZi

are the rage. size. $2.00 now $1.00.

SWITCHES 24 inch real hair club switch, all shades $3.50 value, now $2.00. 30 in. best quality Switch. . $7.00 value, now $5.00. ' - ,

19 inch shades, the 1!.

Get llScsscrca Now Fcr&stNm Woolley'o, 010 tZzln

Lin INSUBANCE E. B. KNOLLENSEKG Room . Ka UemtMit' Ashm Big Reductions In Wall Papers For the Next 3D Days The Wall Paper Store Phone 2201. 504 Main SV TIME GOES MERRILY ON. Watches,' Watches. Watches, Clocks, Clocks. Clocks, Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry e FRED KENNEDY, JEWELER. e 526 Main St .... WhyPaylta?;: I Piehl 6 Essec:ei:sr i (-.-. ; - -i.tf ' ? . ' - ."1: V. ,.A ( Paney and Staple Oreeere. " We sell everything that la clean ', ', and fit to ml J J19W.5Q FtcslCS3 DO ' YOUR IYS V QLASSSS .They may need te fee JuV ed r the nose pleoe ,mey fit. Let us remedy the' trouble. No charges for readjusting. MISS C. M, SWEIT2ER, Optometrist. Phone 1099. 27' Main St. SILKS 49c ; plain messaline. 75e. Value. IS' best seller we ever bad, 49c '

MEN'S HALF HOSE 15c; 2 FOR 25c Black, black with' white feet and all fancy shades, 15c 2 for 25c , - MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHTS 10c 20 dozen In the lot. 15c qcality on sale Saturday,- 10c. ' MEN'S TIES 25c Necr line, all shades, four-in-hand, fold or Frecch seam ctyle. ' SCHOOL HOSE 15c Bell Dog fcr boys and girls, the best cheap hese cn the market ' , , , CORSETS 69c ; : Ci.0u corr t C9e. Self reducing and regular style. All elzes. Sea them, -

C. HACEXEIZR CO.

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