Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 315, 20 September 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TFXEGRA3I, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.

PAGE lflVE

.. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas ..

SPECIAL NOTICE. If you have an out of town ' rieit rUitlns; you or It you are contemplating a trip yourself; If you know of any aortal event that would be of Interest, or have any personal Intelligence In which your friends or the general public would be interested In, telephone the society editor of the Palladium, telephone number 1121, before twelve o'clock. If a number of names are to be printed It Is always better to write them out and mall them to the editorial department of the Palladium. This will avoid a number of mistakes as a long list of names Is liable to be garbled in transmission. j j J A QUEST AT NEW CASTLE. .. Misses Mable and Pearl Covalt of near Mooreland. have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otha 8totelmyer of this city. Miss Ona Stotlemyer of Richmond, who has also been the guest of her brother and his family. Is still here. New Castle Courier. Miss Stotelmyer Is a graduate of the Nurse's school of Held Memorial hospital. j J js PROGRAM FOR YEAR. The society editor of the Palladium Is In receipt of the Tourist club year hook for 1910-1911 and It Is a most attractive program. The book is tinted in blue. On the face of the cover is a globe bearing the words "Around the World." On the back of the cov er Is a ship named "The Cleveland and aboard thla vessel the members of the club expect to take a world cruise. They will start Friday evening, Octo ber seventh. However the Journey will be marred to a great extent by the absence of one of the members. Mrs. Camilla Walker Dill, who died during the past year. A beautiful memorial to Mrs. Dill is found on the last page of the booklet. It contains the following verse: "For the journey Is done and the sum mit attained. And the barriers fall. Though a battle's to fight ere the guerdon be gained. The reward of it all." "Prosplce." Mrs. Dill was one of the most prominent members of the organization and always assisted with the program for the year. This Is one of the oldest and best organised clubs of the city. Jl J INVITATIONS OUT. Invitations for the Fowler-Hasecos-ter wedding have been received by friends. They read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hasecoster request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Pearl Marie to . Mr. Walter William Fowler on the morning of Wednesday the fifth of October one thousand nine hundred and ten at ten-thirty o'clock Trinity Lutheran Church Richmond. Indiana. At Home After the. first of November Fremont, Nebraska. JS J0 JS WERE QUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coffin and Miss Dorothy Woodbury, of New Castle. Indiana, were recent guests here. j jf t4 HAS RETURNED. Mrs. John. Campbell of New Castle has returned from this city after a two weeks visit here with friends and relatives. J J ji IS IN NEW CASTLE. Mrs. B. C. Hanover Is In New Castle for a visit with her son, Mr. Edward Hanover. jl js js MOTORED TO CINCINNATI. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley of South Seventh street, motored to Cincinnati today for a visit with friends, ji js js HAS RETURNED. Mrs. A. F. Noverre has returned Try si

01 and cream only, for a few mornings and note the sustaining power of this food. It Is made of wheat and barley, by a process which changes the starch of these grains to a form In which it is practically all absorbed quickly, and naturally converted Into energy the power to "do thi - "There's a Reason" For (Ei?aip(2PJiinfls

Postum Cereal Company,

home from Portland. Oregon, where she spent the summer with friends and relatives. She had a most pleasant sojourn. Jt j j$ TO LEAVE WEDNESDAY. Miss Mary Dickinson will leave Wednesday for Chicago where she will study art this winter at the university. She has resigned her position as teacher of music and art In Centervllle. Ji J JS ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Chester Ladies Aid society will be held Thurs

day of this week in the hall at that place. The day will be spent at quilting. All members are urged to attend. J J J IS VISITING HERE. Mr. Leslie Meyer of Indianapolis a former resident of this city is here for a few days. Jl J J PICNIC WEDNESDAY. Wednesday evening Miss Florence Rhodes will give a picnic at her home in South Fifteenth street for the mem bers of Grace church choir. If the weather Is Inclement the affair will probably be held in doors. Jl J J TO GIVE BAZAAR. An attractive feature of this week's social schedule is the bazaar to be given In the new St. Mary's church, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. The executive committee composed of Mrs. R. L. Adams, Mrs. Alexander Gordon, Mrs. Luke McTlgue, MIsb Blanch Luken and Miss Maude Flannagan, under the direction of Father Shea is in charge of the event A pretty feature of the entertainment will be the gaily decorated booths. The booths and persons in charge are as follows: Art and Flower Booth Mrs. Luke McTlgue and Miss Blanch Luken. Express Booth Miss Marie Davis, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Margaret Conroy, Miss Katherine Conroy. Japanese and Tea Room Miss Blanche Griffin, Miss Marjorie Meagan and Miss Jessie Cronin. The confection booth will be irt charge of Miss Maude Flanagan, Miss Bessie Goldrlck, Miss Mary Barton. Miss Katherine Sullivan and Miss AI ma Pfafflin. Country Store Miss Lucile Carney, Miss Anna McCarthy, Miss Mable Geier. MIbb Irene Hart. Miss Grace McConlogue and Miss Nellie Conroy. Ice cream and other refreshments which may be procured throughout the evening will be In charge of Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, Miss Ella Carroll. Miss Regina Broaderlck and Miss Agnes Carroll. Miss Mable. Steinkamp and Miss Esther McKone will arrange the Gypsy booth which will probably be one of the chief attractions during the bazaar. All the decorations will be especially beautiful. White and blue will be the decorative motif. Fall roses and American flags will add to the beauty of the scene. The public Is most cordially Invited to attend. JI jM jl SOCIAL LAST EVENING. The Christian Endeavor society of the Second Presbyterian church gave a social last evening In the church parlors. The guests were members of the organisation with their friends. The hours were spent in a pleasant social manner and with games. An excellent program was presented. The affair was much enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served. J J HAS RETURNED. Mr. Thomas Kaufman has returned from Indianapolis where he spent Sunday with Mrs. Kaufman who is visiting her parents at that place. jl jl jl TO MEET WEDNESDAY. Members of the Hiawatha Social club will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week. jl jl jl FOR MISS HASECOSTER. Honoring Miss Pearl Hasecoster, who Is to be married October fifth, several notable society events will be Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

given by various hostesses. Saturady October first. Miss Coral Weeghman. a cousin of Miss Hasecoster, will entertain with a bridge party at her home, 214 South Sixteenth street.' Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink and Miss Florence McGuire will also entertain (or the bride-elect. . Jt J TO RETURN NEXT WEEK. Miss Florence McGuire of East Main street, who has been in California for several weeks Is expected

home next week. Miss McGuire went to attend a wedding of a classmate. J ! JS TO BE IN BRIDAL PARTY. Miss Frances Kelso of Vincennes, Indiana, will arrive in the'eity soon to visit Miss Coral Weeghman and Miss Hasecoster. She will be a member of the Fowler-Hasecoster bridal party. Miss Hasecoster will entertain next week in honor of Miss Deborah Sedgwick, who is to be married in October. i J J A GUE8T HERE. Mr. George Hughes of New Haven, Connecticut, and who attended Earlham college last year, was in the city yesterday enroute to Bloomington, Indiana, where he will enter Indiana university. J jl A GUEST AT KOKOMO. The following clipping from a Kokomo paper is of local Interest here: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman of South Lafontaine street entertained with an elaborate dinner Friday in honor of their cousins, Mrs. Louis Fields and daughter Emily. Mrs. Flora Kaelin and Miss Cora Hoffman of Philadelphia, Pa. The other guests partaking of their hospitality were Louis Hoffman of Sharpesville, Roll Hoffman of Richmond and Mrs. Jennie Young and son Vencil of Center. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Blanch Compton has returned from Chicago where she has been visRing her sister Mrs. Ross for several weeks. ji js js TO SPICELAND. Mrs. John Lontz went to Spiceland, Indiana, where she will spend two weeks at the sanitarium. J J J EUCHRE CLUB. The Teddy Bear Suchre club will meet Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Henry Chessman at her home. 206 Pearl street. JS Jl J OF INTEREST HERE. A marriage license was issued Fri day afternoon to Herbert Harshman Reese of Washington, D. C, and Miss Ruby Grayce Julian of Lewisville. Mr. Reese is a government employe and Is a son of John T. Reese of Cambridge City. Miss Julian is a daughter of Charles Julian and wife of Lewlsvl'Je. New Castle Courier. js js jl TO ARRANGE PROGRAM. Mrs. Otto Krone and Mrs. Turner Hadley will arrange the program for the opening meeting of the Music Study club to be held Wednesday, October fifth. J J J WILL ATTEND. The following from the New Castle Dally Times is of interest to club women: "The State Federation of Women's clubs will hold its annual ' meeting in Richmond this year. October 2527. Mrs. Grace Julian Clark of Indi anapolis, is president of the federation, and is a very talented woman. Several of the local clubs will send delegates. J j J A GUEST HERE. Mr. William Sauers of Cincinnati, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.' W. G. Redrow and daughter, Miss Mable, over Sunday. Miss Ella Dickey, Mr. Charles Roser, Mr. Sauers, Miss Red; row and Mr. Robert McCarthy m tored to Dayton Sunday where they took dinner. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednes day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. jt jl jl EVENING MEETING. The Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will hold an evening meeting this evening at seven-thirty o"clock at the home of Mrs. T. A. Mott. North Eleventh street. J js J HAS RETURNED. Miss Halcey Harold who has been in Indianapolis for a fortnight's visit has returned home acompanied by Miss Frances Marten, who will be her guest for a time. A Legal Wonder. There was a prosecuting attorney in Texas whose methods were so dramatic and uniformly successful that he not only became the terror of evildoers, but an object of admiration, especially among the negroes. Upon retirement from office he was at once much sought after by those charged with crime. The first two cases which he defended resulted in conviction, much to his chagrin. An old negro who had watched his prosecution in admlrlug wonder and looked on with equal interest when he conducted the defense accosted him just after his defeat and said: "Mars Earle, you sbo' is a wonder. No matter which side you's on. they go to the pen just the same." Case nnd Comment. A Sswing Machine Secret. Take out the screw that holds the footplate, remove it. and you will be surprised at the amount of fluff accumulated there. Clean tbe little grooves and under tbe whole of tbe piate with a penknife. The needle must be taken out before the work Is begun. This is often the only cause of the machine running hard. To Restore Black Ribbon. It will be found that black coffee, strained until it ts quite clear and free from grounds. Is excellent for renovat ing black ribbon. Brush the ribbon well, then gently sponge it with the coffee and iron it carefully on the wrong aide until it i dry.

i TOOTH If. cgainst the I POWDER gflbcf cumos R improper 5

HOLD. A CONVENTION (American News Service.) Lexington. Ky., Sept. 20. A notable sale of thoroughbreds was begun here today under the auspices of the Ken tucky Sales Company. Over 300 head, including consignments from the Wheatcroft and other famous stables, will go under the hammer during the four days that the sale will continue. MEET IN MICHIGAN (American News Service.) Jackson, Mich., Sept. 20. Many delegates and visitors are here for the annual session of the M. E. conference of Michigan, which had its preliminary opening today. Tomorrow the regular sessions will begin, with Bishop Earl Cranston presiding. BIG CHILEAN EVENT (American News Service.) London, Sept. 20 Lord Aldenham, who is the head of a London firm which has been engaged in the South American trade for over a century, presided this evening at an elaborate banquet given here in celebration of the centennial of Chilean independence. f.jusic. Tbe Chinese claim music was invented by tbe Emperor Fuhsl some 3,000 years before tbe Christian era.

Your Family's Health

is so important that the foods is of the greatest muffins, cakes and so more wholesome, more Baking Powder than by

Surely Secured by this best of powders are just the results you want with no chance of trouble. Regard for health eponomy, too should lead you to choose now and always Rumford Baking Powder The Wholesome Powder No Alum

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

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

-Summer Watch Sale - Bargains such as we offer in standard makes of Watches are not to be ignored. The saving is sure and certain as you will readily see by comparison $2.00 to $5.00 cannot be earned easier than La buying a gao& watch here and now. 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case $ 8a50 0 size Elgin movement, 25-yr. case S 11.00 0 size Elgin movement, 15 jewel, 25-yr. case $14.00 12-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case $ 9.50 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case .$ 9.50 O. E. Dickinson, Jeweler. Established 1851

DR.

?V 31 orTH TENTH ST, RICHMOND, TXD. g K OFFICE OATS MOXDAV, TCESDAY, FKIDAT ASD gATtHDAV OF EACH WEEK.

J Mifk Consultation

J J&P-H?; TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LUNGS. riFVf' KIDNEYS. LIVKit and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM,

rr-S T- lensy (or falltuir fits). Cancer. Private and Nervous

Ilsas. Female Diseases, Loss of Vitality from Indiscretions. Piles. Fistula. Fissure and Ulcerations of the Rectum, without detention from business.

THE MOTHER WITH ONE SON She Often Spoils Him by Waiting on Him and Making the Girls Do Likewise.

WIIATa mistake n mother mnkes by petting ber only son. waiting on him h uul and foot anU encouraging ber daughters to do likewise! While this is common enough in England, where the title goes to the boy and therefore the rest of the fam ily looks up to him. somehow there is no excuse for it in this country. You often see n widow lavishing all her love and care on a son and doing everything for him. while the girls of the family look out for theuisplves as best they may and are considered de cidedly out of the running. Nothing so spoils' n man and unfits him to fight his own battles in after life as this ill chosen coddling. Worse than that, he gets a false notion of the status of a woman In the household and expects his wife to wait on him as his mother and sisters did. A young man of this description married a girl used to a well ordered home nnd to every sort of attention and consideration. He left his things around for every one to pick up. Wbea he took books out of the bookcase be never put any of them back, but left them sprawling face downward on tables, chairs and even carpets. He considered his will, his comfort and his happiness paramount In tbe household, and finally when his young wife could not stand it any more there was a separation. But is it wonderful that a man should be selfish when for years he has been considered the most precious thing in the household, the pivot of attention? That in any case he escapes being totally spoiled is almost a miracle. Mothers should realize what a crime they are committing by such fatal weakness. Woman Runs Big Department Store. Mrs. Charles Netcher of Chicago is acting manager nnd owner with ber children of one of tbe largest department stores in tbe world. Tbe store covers fifteen acres of floor space, represents an investment of more than $13,000,000 and employs upward of 3.000 persons. Six years ago, when her husband died, the store occupied an old building. Mrs. Xetcher has replaced it with a fireproof structure more than five times as large as tbe old one. Besides managing her store, Mrs. Netcher Is bringing up three sons and a daughter. wholesomeness of your consequence. Biscuits, on are made lighter, digestible by Rumford any other. The results J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST and one month's Treatment Fre.

END TO TAX FERRETS

Attorney-General Gives Opin ion that County Cannot Employ Them. OPINION GIVEN TO DR. SMITH Indianapolis, Sept. 20. James Bing ham, attorney general, has delivered an opinion to the state board of tax commissioners to the effect that they can not employ and pay out any money allowed them under the law for expenses, tax ferrets to unearth and list sequestered taxables. The purpose of the state board in asking for an opinion was to prepare for a bill at the next session of the general as sembly for some method of employing such ferrets. Members of the board estimate that they can list millions of dollars worth of sequestered taxables in the state. Mr. Bingham has also given an opin

DON'T BE A.ML.flIG We Are In a Position to Make Yon Well WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TREATING CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. DRUGS AND SURGICAL OPERATIONS ARB ENTIRELY ELIMINATED. WE USE A, COMBINATION OF SPECIAL METHODS THAT CURE even where all other rente diet have failed. THERE IS NO OTHER SYSTEM LIKE OURS IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY. THAT IS WHY WE CURE WHERE OHERS FAIL. We are particularly successful In all cases of NERVOUS DISORDERS, RHEUMATISM, Headaches, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, STOMACH DISORDERS, Painful and Irregular Periods, Dyspepsia. Gastritis. Colitis, Neuritis, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, SPINAL AFFECTIONS, Lame Back, Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Failing Hearing and Eyesight, Weak Heart and Lungs, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Etc. WE INVARIABLY BENEFIT EVERY PATIENT WE TREAT. Quiet, homelike surroundings, select neighborhood. Street ear to door. Personal and cheerful attendance. Terms moderate. Inquiries promptly answered. For particulars address Dr. T. N. Vlsholra, NEW HOPE ScslSsrisa 1118 NORTH ALABAMA STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Ctoaiflelieir mi

Begins Mfflay

On next Friday begins the greatest sale of its kind that Richmond has ever seen. The entire stock of the Chandelier and Art Brass Works goes on sale at our store at prices that are unheard of for this class of goods. We've a large room with 2,000 feet of floor space filled with these goods and so arranged that you can see them just as they will hang in your own home. Some of the most beautiful and expensive pieces of ornamental lighting fixtures you have ever seen will be on sale at prices that represent but a fraction of their actual cost or their real worth. And not only are there large and fancy pieces, but there are a great number of small and plain chandeliers, wall fixtures and lamps that are just the thing for the study, the den, or any room in the whole house. ' . . . .7. You can really have but little conception of the stock we will offer you and it will take a visit jn per-, son to be able to appreciate just what ah opportunity is yours. The prices are wonderfully low, lamps, wall brackets, etc., selling as low as $1. Fancy and massive ceiling fixtures for large rooms whose real value would run into three figures as low as $30,

J(0)1(E (CflDo

ion to Dr. S. C Smith, superintend ent of the Eastern Indiana hospital for the insane to the effect that a certification of Insanity la sufficient It sign

ed before a notary public, previa ea the inquest has been held before proper officials. The question arose over, the admission of a patient to the boa pital. . MUNICIPAL MEETING , American News Service. Waterloo, la., Sept. 20 The League of Iowa Municipalities met in thirteenth annual convention here today and was called to order by the president, S. J. Bennett, mayor of Port Dodge. Secretary Frank G. Pierce of Marshalltown presented his report and Dr. A. J- Sweeiey of becorah, president of the Iowa State Health Officers', association, delivered the annual address. This afternoon the convention took up the discussion of a variety of municipal problems. The proceedings will continue over Wednesday and Thursday. Lamp Sale X