Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 314, 19 September 1910 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 19, 101O.

PAGE FIVE

". Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas

CONCERNING MISS OASTON. IB mpoDM 10 many inquiries wn Laura Qatton wishes to state that In " assuming control of the muatc depart ment in Earinam college, sne win sun maintain ber residence studio at 123 South Seventh street this being; more accessible to school children and other resident pupils. However all pupils will be entered upon the college roil but for convenience sake all present pupils are requested to aplr at the residence studio, sometime during the present week for registration. The prevailing college prices will be maintained. Class lessons In theory and history of music will bo arranged as required. j ji DINNER PARTY FOR GUEST., A dinner party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Baer at their home In the North Ninth street in honor of several visiting guests. The table was attractively decorated for the occasion with flowers and ferns. Places were arranged for Mr. Westrott Dubois, Mr. Russell Horner of Indianapolis, Misses Kdna and Versa Young of this city. After dinner the hours were spent In a pleasant social manner. ji . J js , . HAVE RETURNED. A number of young people who have been out of the city for the summer bave returned In order to enter school this morning. It will be just a little hard at irst to get to work but a number of persons will be glad to acquire regular habits again. . . . Ji J . J WILL VISIT HERE. . Mr. A. C. Thomas of Piqua, Ohio, will come this week to attend the Yearly Meeting. While here he will be the guest of his nephew Mr. B. M. Thomas and family at their home, 1417 North C street. jl jl jl , HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey have returned from a week's stay at the Spiceland sanitarium. - . ji ji ji RECENTLY MARRIED. . Mr. Herbert Reese, son of Professor and Mrs. Reese of Cambridge City, was married Saturday to Miss Ruby Grace Julian of Lewlsvtlle. Mr. Reese Is employed by the government with headquarters at Washington, D. C. He is a graduate of Purdue uni versity.. Their many friends are glad to extend congratulations. J Jl QUESTS HERE. A number of guests , will be in the city this week, coming to attend the Yearly Meeting to be held at the East Main Street Friends church. HAS RETURNED. Miss Gladys Weiss has returned from Greenfield, Indiana, where she baa been visiting friends for several days. JS JS JS TO GIVE DANCES. During the Fall Festival Mr. Roy . Porter and Mr. Elmer Hawkins will give two dances in the Odd Fellows' ball. One will be given Thursday, October the sixth, and the other on Friday evening. October the seventh, jl jl jl MUSICAL SEASON. The local musical season is rapidly getting under way, and by the first of October musicians will have all returned from their vacations and will be at work with thetr pupils. Several of the local teachers have returned from their vacations and will open their studios soon. No doubt all of the teachers will be quite busy this year. The season promises to be most attractive and some very notable concerts will be given. The first meeting of the Musical Study club will be held October fifth. Ji J .JI. A QUEST HIRE. Mlsa Mable Neff of New Castle. Indiana, was the guest of friends In this city over Sunday. J JS CORN BAKE. The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity of Muoiiv, inuienn, emenainea recently with a corn bake at the country home - of one of the members. H Jt js MEETING POSTPONED. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will not meet Tuesday afternoon as Is the usual custom. The meeting has been postponed for two weeks. The JS jt JI PICNIC POSTPONED. On account of the Inclement weather yesterday the all day picnic which waa to have been held at the Leed's farm was postponed for one week. The guests were to have been the earlier boys of the Palladium. js jl jS TeAASAl atiai av a a wv w ft. I nlw S Ef Iw I IwvJj This evening the Christian Endeavor society of the Second Presbyter Ian church will aive a social In the church parlor. All members of the organisation with their friends are most cordially Invited to attend. A program will be presented. J jl ,e) LEFT FOR SCHOOL. This morning a large number of young people left for Indiana university where they will attend school this year. Among those who will attend are Mr. Carl Allison, Misses Ethel and Florence King, Miss Alice Laning, Mr. Paul Fisher. Mr. Stanley Schaefer. J J J PEW EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. 80 far only a few social events have nee scneauiea ior ue weea. how. ever later on It Is espected that sever al hostesses will decide to entertain. Thursday afternoon the regular card party will be given at the Country .k.k Wm mm Am Kara 1-tia ! will Kak. gla at two-thirty o'clock. All members i ' axe Invited to attend. In the evening tt tils Cay the Kappa Alpha Phi fra-

ternity has arranged for a dancing party to be given in the Odd Fellows' hall. This is the first dance of the early fall to be held at the hall, as dances during the summer bave been given at Jackson park and at the Country club. This dance wiU probably be one of the most important so

cial events of the week's schedule. Mrs. II. R. Robinson will also entertain Thursday- evening In . honor of Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, who will sail soon for Europe. No weddings are scheduled for the week although there may be several surprise affairs of this nature. ,jS WILL RETURN. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds will return Wednesday of this week from Bay View, Mich., where they have been spending the summer at their pretty cottage. Jl js JS A GUE8T HERE. Mr. Clayton Williams of Greensfork made a business trip to Richmond on Saturday, Jl J HAS RETURNED. Miss Marie Gehrlng. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Hagerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Williams of Greensfork. has returned to her home In tLls city, jl jl s DELIGHTFUL SEASON. This delightful season when the passing summer and approaching autumn seem to meet and to linger In one another's society there is much activity in the social world which seems to awaken from its lethargy of the drowsy summer days. Families are returning to their homes from the seashore and lakes, mountain an'd country, while a few are returning from foreign shores and their homecoming brings with it a freshening activity from bodies and minds which have been Invigorated and refreshed during a. summer of rest and change. This is also the season of marrying and giving in marriage and no doubt the schedule this fall will be a most complete one. An Important wedding of last week was that of Mr. William Kerkham, of Washington, D. C, and Miss Hazel Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Freeman. The wedding was celebrated Wednesday evening at sixthirty . o'clock at the home of the bride's parents In South Twenty-second street. jM jl jl CLUB' NOTES ISSUED YEAR BOOK. The Daughters of the American Revolution have issued a year book for the coming season's work. Offi cers elected are as follows! Regent Miss -Bertha Grace 'Robie. Vice Regent Mrs. Jas. M. Judson. Recording Secretary Mrs. Harry Mather. Corresponding SecretaryMiss Ada Woodward. Treasurer Mrs. John Hoerner. Registrar Mrs. W. P. Haughton. Historian Mrs. J. M. Yaryan. The program committee Is Compos ed of Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor and Miss Robie. Members of the music commit tee are Mrs. John H. Nicholson and Miss Clara Myrick. The program for the rear follows: October 15. Old Fashioned Gardens Mrs. Robie. ' Advancement of Civic Beauty Miss Woodward. Conversation. The Wider Home Mrs. Yaryan. Music. Lisa Lehmann's Songs. Hostesses Miss. Robie. Mrs. W. P. Haughton. November 19. Puritan Thanksgiving DinnersMrs. D. W. Com stock. Mission of Domestic Science Miss Cole. , Conversation. National Hospitality Mrs. Hoerner. Music. Lined-Out" Thankful Hymns. . Hostesses Mrs. Judson, Miss Woodward. December 17. Yule-Tide Amongst the Early SetYou and Coffee Donl Agree? Thousands Have found relief in a change to well-made PdDSTOM AThere's a Desssa"

KKDEsT HSU . (0) EsT (SIRES ED' HIT LrOfirf Tlmo Eacy Paymonta The grocer, butcher and baker sell honest men and women goods on credit. Y."e sell you money on credit at tar less profit than the merchant realizes. .Open an account with us. We will loan you money on your furniture, piano or any other personal property of value without removal, which will enable you to pay oft 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. , We positively guarantee courteous, confidential treatment to alL The only private Interviewing rooms in the city. NO PUBLIC ENTItACE. Loans made in all towns reached by tnterurbaa roads.

Mi&QRd Loan Go.

FASHION'S FADS

BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. SIR ARTHUR NICHOLSON. s are a little elongated from front to back, and, of course, all the modish turbans settle far down over the ears In what most be a most comfort abl 3 fashion for cold weather, one is 8Ure if only the fad will last until cold weather gets here. Scarfs grow In- favor. For da wear-with tailor costumes the supple satin scarf is worn. For after joon dress the scarf of mousseline de sole or voile. For receptions the Iirge empire scarf makes a pretty accompaniment, and for evening wear luminous scarfs of bright tones, con-' trastlng with the costume, are worn. Rough surfaced cloth is very m ich In favor this season, not only on the wide diagonals, but in the newer mannish suitings that have a mixture and mingling of heavy and light threads, and several solors, which are blended into a harmonious general tone. Jerseys of every description are the order of the day, and some of the coats are the smartest and most charming things; armed with these, light-weight suits are quite practical Scant fullness characterizes the skirts of afternoon gowns when they are made of soft thin materials, such as crepe do chine, messaline and Bimilar fabrics. When "they have slight gathers at the waistline they arc very carefully Arranged so that no thickness of tho figure results. Striped and checked materials are very popular just now, and they make very charming tailor-made suits. The stripes or checks are either close or widely separated, and In some cases they are used in combinations with plain material. Many new waist models are worked out in chiffon, either of tho plain variety, mounted over undcrbodies "of printed satin in Persian designs, or made over plain colored satins and finished with white lace yoke and sleeves. Heavy rope cords are used as a finish to the dressy capes, whether of broadcloth or heavy satin. An attractive model in this style of wrap has a square yoke effect in the back quite suggestive of tho college gown. Elaborate little boleros of embroidery transform a simple gown into ornateness. They look wonderfully smart, too, over a last season's dress and they are particularly pretty over dresses of soft net. The new waists to be worn with tailored suits as well as the waists of costumes will be of chiffon or marquisette in dark tones which match the suit

tiers Mrs. Haughton. Holidays in the Philippines Mrs. Paul Comstock. Conversation. Ideal Christmas Celebrations Miss Johnson. Music. The Poar's Hetd and other Carols. Hostesses Miss Myrick, Mrs. Nicholson. January 21. The New England Conscience Miss Alice Locke. Evolution of the Sunday SchoolMrs. Huntington. Conversation. Patriotic Education Mrs. Horton. Music. .. Cuban and Alaskan Tunes. Hostesses Miss Cole, Mrs. Hoerner. February 18. Colonial Etiquette Mrs. Zeller. "The Betrothal," a Story Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. Conversation. Americans Abroad Mrs. Reed. Music. Love Verses. Hostesses Mrs. A. . D. Gayle, Mrs. Paul Comstock. March 18. Indentured Servants and Bond Slaves Mrs. Dougan., Results of the Emancipation ProclamationMrs. Cbrijman. Conversation. Americanizing the Foreign Born Mrs. Judson. Music. ' Negro Melodies a'nd Creole Airs. Hostesses Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Mrs. Huntington. April 15. Virginia Neighbors Mrs. Gayle. Social Settlements Mrs. Bates. Conversation. Industrial ' Training of SoldiersMrs. Hodgln. Music. Military Marches. Hostesses Mrs- Zeller, Mrs. Yaryan. May 20. The Needle Work of Betsy RossMrs. Mather. Laws Governing the use of the Flag Miss Robie. Conversation. A Sane Fourth Miss Thomas. Music. Lullabies. Hostesses Mrs. Grosvenor, Mlsa Moore. DWELLING HOUSE AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Beth frame and brick with sheds and bams, to be sold for removal, at auction Thursday, September 22d, at 2:00 o'clock en the premises, Washington Ave abutting our factory. GAAR, SCOTT A CO. 13-9 Twentiein v'.tury Dugouts. Dugouts are usually associated with bygone days, but they still figure in Maryland navigation. The dugout Is the Chesapeake canoe of the eastern shore oystermen. It Is made by placing three piae logs side by side and fastening them together with wooden pins. Then the Inside Is dug out with an adt and the outside similarly shaped. The result is a nonsinkable craft, with bote and stern alike that is rigged with two sails and sometimes a "jigger as well. From these boats the oysters are taken up with tongs. When the oyster season Is over these canoes are painted, and aquatic races are indulged In by the oystermen. Harper's Weekly. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Qcora 8, Cclonlcl C&3., Pbcse 15C5 EdIlsd 1CC3. Diet-send, 13.

AND FANCIES

ODD FELLOWS MEET Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Order in Session at Atlanta, Georgia. WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR (American News Service.) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 19. The sovereign grand lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which is composed of about 250 members representing the grand lodges of the United States and Canada, began its eighty-sixth annual communication this morning in Repre sentatives hall of the state capitol. Orrin Roberts, grand master of Geor gia, acted as master of ceremonies. Governor Brown delivered an address of welcome in behalf of the state of Georgia and Mayor Maddox spoke for the city of Atlanta. Grand Sire W. L. Kuykendall replied to the addresses of welcome. At the conclusion of the opening formalities the grand lodge went into executive session. The sessions of the sovereign grand lodge will continue through the week, together with meetings of the Patrl arhes Militant and Sisters of Rebekah The big parade will take place Wed nesday. Each day there will be numerous features of entertainment for the visitors. The establishment of a central tu berculosis hospital for members of the I. O. O. F. will be one of the principal problems to be considered by the sov ereign grand lodge. Another matter to receive attention Is the proposed celebration of the centenary ' of the order, which was founded in Balti more in 1819. It has practically been decided that a celebration of the event on a large scale will be held, and that it will. In all probability, be held in Baltimore. CHILE HAS EXPOSITION Santiago, Chile, Sept. 17. An expo sition of fine arts is to be formally opened here tomorrow as a feature of the Chi'ean centennial. The exposition which is international in its scope will be boused in the recently erected palace of fine arts which will form a permanent memorial for the occasion. Rev von trouble of ti kin4 arlefn from a disordered stomach? Go to yew dnurtfet and set a SOc or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin, which Is positively an r in feed to can you mau Keep you weu.

( Cioar Cases All Sizes Black I J or Brown We Dave Jast Deceived a New Use of Cigar Cases. Miller Harness Store QUALITY LEATHER GOODS. 827 MAIN ST.

Baptist and Methodist

In his "A Century of Indiana, just published, Senator E. E. Moore incorporates an account of the first settl ers in Wayne county. His story in part follows: The Whitewater valley has authen tic records of both Baptist and Methodist services reaching back to 1797. The Rev. William Tyner was "born in Virginia in 1770. and came to the Whitewater country with a colony of considerable size that settled along litis stream. When tho surveyors had staked out the land he led a movement for the erection of two big churches, both oa Hackleman's farm, one in Dearborn county, and the other in Franklin, about two miles north of Brookville. They were finally built in 1805. A colony of Kentucky people settled on the east fork of Whitewater, in what is known as Wayne county, in 1805, and Hugh Cull conducted services, which in the latter part of that year were placed on a formal basis, when Mr. Cull was installed as lay preacher by the Rev. Benjamin Lankin. Class meetings were then being held at many homes and taverns and in 1807 the "Whitewater circuit was formed. This embraced all of Dear born, Franklin, Payette, Union and Wayne counties, Indiana, and part of the western portions of Butler and Hamilton counties, Ohio. The Revs. Thomas Helium and Sela Payne were sent to "ride this circuit" in 1807.. Among the prominent early names connected with this period were the Hitts and Goodwins. The father of the ML HELP To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rloomdale. Ohio. "I suffered from terrible headaches, pains in my back and right siae, ana was tired all the time and nervous. I could not sleep, and every month I could hardly stand the pain, Lycua Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to healtb again and made me feel like a new wo man. I hope this letter will induce other women to avail themselves of this valuable medicine. Mrs. E. M. Frederick, Bloomdale, Ohio. Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement If you have backache don't neglect it. To set permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cure the cause of these distressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume ot unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that JLydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thousands of women. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free

YOUR BACKACHE

For the Information and Convenience of Students czi Pcrentr MOflILKI & BIS; ; Give Below the NAMES and PRICES of Doolts in ocr Sctccla fc? the Next Terra

HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS Plane Geometry $ .SO Trigonometry .80 Foundation of Latin .90 Second Tear Latin ........ 1.30 Latin Grammar ........... .SO Latin Composition ........ .50 Latin Comp. Part 2 and 3.. .60 Cicero 1.25 Virgil 1.50 Macmillan Classics 25 Other classics . ... .30 and .35 Rhetoric 1-20 American Literature ...... 1.00 Manly's Eng. Poetry ...... 1.50 Moody's Eng. Literature... 1.10 Spanhoofd's German . 1.00 Gluck.Auf 65 Paints ' .75 Joynes' German Grammar 1.20 Guerber's German. Part 2 ... .TO Pope's Composition .90 Immensee . .35 Der-Weg-Zum-GIuck 40

A Great Variety of

ATT ranCMOELSOFtf'S

Services Held in 1797

late Robert R. Hitt, of Illinois, died In the Methodist ministry" of Brookville in 1827. and the Rev. Joseph Tarkington; grandfather of Booth Tarkington. the novelist, filled the circuit in 1S33, at the munificent salary of $14S a year. The Rev. Mr. Tarkington linked the past with the present when. In 1883. half a century after his first engagement at the town he aided in the dedication of the present Methodist church. DICKINSON III CHINA Secretary of War Will Be Royally Entertained This Week. MANY BANQUETS ARRANGED (American New Service.) ,' Pekin, China, Sept. 17. Details for an elaborate welcome consisting of military display, speeches and ban quets, were completed today, in preparation for the coming tomorrow of at

W-ST

-THE PLACE YOU unTtTHE MOST CHANCE SACK." VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. We de amateur finishing. Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Taoeo., Conkey Drag Co., Corner Nlstti cs3 tZzln CZd, "if it's Filled at Conkey's. it's RioM." Use etir Pree . Oetlvery. Phone us; the distance to our store Is the distance to year phone. ;

I YuJjr? cider VnEGAR F0R PICKLING , If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. Also Pure, Whole Spices that are fresh: Horseradish Hoot, Etc. i. 4 Phone 2292. H. Q. HADLEY, GROCER. 1C&3 Main

POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to one ot the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mall 3 cents extra tor postage.

Amateur Photographers, Start Dttt Insist on the genuine Kodak Goods the goods that have made photography simple and easy. Kodak means photography with the, bother left out. Kodak System Is DAYLIGHT all the way. Get our Free Booklets that explain all. ,."." We H. ROSS DRUG CO. CM Llcln Ct Now have a stock of the New No. 2A Folding Brownies.

Wm. Tell German .65 Salsbury Physiography 1.50 Eddy's Physiology 1.20 School Composition ...... .50 Brief English Grammar .. .60 High School Physics ..... 1.25 Eddy's Physiology ....... . 1.20 Coulter's Plant Studies. ..... 1.25 Apgars Trees ............ . 1.00 Newell' s Chemistry . . . . . . . 1.25 Science Tablets, Ring . . . . . .40 Botany Tablets, Ring . .50 Lyric Song Book '. ' .65 Elements of Business Laws 1.00 Phonographic Amanuensis.. 1.00 Mod. Bookkeeping 1.00 Vouchers, Forms and Blank Sets ,...$1.25 Commission Outfit .70 Dry Goods Outfit 80 Grocery Outfit ..... 1 ..... . .40 Daly's Speller .25 GARFIELD BOOKS Eicon's Grammar School Tablets. Comccsltlca asd ether Senocl ScII;

Secretary of War Jacob U. Dickinson. Secretary Dickinson waa originally scheduled to reach here today, but his

train waa delayed. A deputation representing the board of war. headed by Judge AdvocateGeneral Ting, has gone to Po-Ting-Fu to greet Secretary Dickinson with the emperor's compliments. A regiment of the imperial body guard will escort the secretary to the Amn legation. On Monday and Tuesday the secretary and bis American party will visit the great wall and the Ming tomb as guest of the government. On Wednesday the party will be received in audience by the Prince Regent. This will be followed by luncheon .,. given by Prince Tsal-Tao. Banquets have been arranged by Minister of War . Yin Chang and other dignitaries. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. V MRS. I0NA QUIGQ TAonhor DianA anrl Pnrnnr I voviiu i iauviuniyviut Phone 1744 Murray Flats SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES Quigley Drug Stores t -DURGLAQYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware,' furs, ruga, paintings and brle-a-brae to the burglars. - Upon jour return, if yon find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned Into a place ot desolation, a draft covering v the loss and damage will look might? good to you. Let OOUOAH 4 CO. protect you. Phone, 1&M, conitQY'cy Reader .60 Spanhoofd's German . . . . . .$1.00 Historical Note Book .35 Paints jo 021 Crayons .05 Literary Readings . . .SO Wells Algebra 1.2$ Bennett's Foundation Latin . .90 Joynes German Grammar.. 1.20 Oluck Auf ; .65 Drawing Books, 7th and - 8th year .15 Lyric Song Book ,65 GRADED SCHOOLS . Grammar Schools Paints 20e Drawing Books Nee. 3 ft 4.. 10c Drawing Books Kos. S it 6.. 15c Music Book No. 1 .....25c Music Book No. 2 ....... ...30c. Music Book No. 3 ......... 40c Riverside Classic .15c Nix's German ..............40c