Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 316, 21 September 1910 — Page 5

IT ALLAUIU-I WAU I v I'AY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGliAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910. PAGE FIVE

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. nomas

OANCK THIS EVEN I NO. A feature of the wnIc It the dance to be Clven this evening by the members of tta Elk Lodge In the Jackson park pavilion. Dancing will begin at eight o'clock. The Range orchestra will furnish the music. All members of the Elk lodge with their wives, sweethearts and friends are Invited to attend. This will probably be the last dancing party to be given at the park this year by the organization as all other social ' event will be given in the club rooms. No doubt this will be one of the most charming social vent'a of the week's schedule, jl j j TO COLON. Mr. Thomas Crabb and son Earl Crabb, have gone to Colon. Michigan, on a two week's flthlng trip. j j MISSIONARY MEETING. An evening meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. T: A. Mott in North Eleventh street. The subject . for the evening was the work among the negroes in the Southland. Mrs. M. Miller told of the negro In Florida. This was followed by an interesting talk given by Miss Carrie Lesh, president of the society and wh6 has just returned from a trip abroad. Miss Lesh told of a number of Interesting events in connection with her travels. She gave In detail a most excellent account of the. Passion Play which she witnessed. After the program and the business session a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. A number of the members with Invited guests were In attendance. , J Jl FRIENDS SURPRISED. The many friends of Mr. Oscar E. Lamb were agreeably Surprised to learn of his marriage to Miss Grace Jeffries of Chicago at the home of her father In Clrclevllle, Ohio. The affair was celebrated Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will reside In this city. Their many friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations. They have the best wishes of all for a most happy future. jl jl j A QUEST HERE. Mr. Austin Branson was the guest of friends in this city yesterday. He expects to attend school at Butler college,, Indianapolis, thla year. Mr. Branson has a number of friends here as ke formerly attended Earlham college and was quite popular at the college. jl jl jl h MARKET SATURDAY. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Metkodlst church will hold a market all day Baturday at the Allen room In Main street. The public Is most cordially Invited to attend. j j jS INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations to the Kappa Alpha Phi dance to be given Thursday evening read ai follows: Yourself and lady friend are cordially Invited to attend . Dance . Given by the Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity Thursday evening, September twenty second, vNlnteen hundred ten, 4 eight thirty o'clock. I. O. O. F.-' Halt Programs seventyve cents, jl jl j? ISSUED CARDS. Mr. and Mrs. George Unthank have issued cards announcing the birth of a baby daughter, Miss Bernlce Naomi Unthank. Mrs. Unthank was former ly Miss Mar jorte Rich Jl jl HAVI RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Knodle have returned from a northern trip and will . be glad to meet their friends again. jl jl jl HAS RETURNED. Miss Martha Terhoon of Muncle, In diana has returned home after a visit with friends In this city. Jl Jl JS A GUEST HERE. Mrs. J. D. Fletcher of Minneapolis, - Minnesota, is In the city for a week's visit with friends and relatives, j jl j SORORITY BANQUET. Members of fraternities In this city will be interested in the following Wife

Every

Tfcs Memory Lingers

Postua Cereal

clipping from the Muncle Star: With the sorority spirit as strong as thirteen years ago the annual banquet of the Pel Iota XI sorority was again celebrated last evening at the

Hotel Delaware by the Alpha chap ter. The affair was marked by the witty toasts and bright repartee of the toastmistress, Miss Sara Wysor. Toasts as follows were given. "Active Members of the Psi Iota XI" by Miss Helen Bowman. "The Ghost of Tour Smile." bv Miss Lois Durham. "Ac tive Members," by Miss Ethelyn Smith, and "Alumnae Members" by Miss Mary Keener. The banquet table was set In the attractive prl vate room of the hotel and had for decorations a row of candles the length of the table, with pink shades, rope smilaz being Interwoven with appropriate verses. Prior to the serving, two large bouquets of roses were received as a compliment from the Beta Phi Slgmas and Kappa Alpha Pty fraternities. J J J TO BE' MARRIED. The Greenfield Reporter contains the following social item of interest here: The marriage of Miss Ethel Fay Garriott and Mr. Paul New will occur September twenty-sixth at eight o'clock in the evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Garriott. Miss Garriott has an aunt and uncle residing in South B street. J j J HAVE RETURNED HOME. Mr. J. Potts and daughter, Miss Grace Potts of Seaman, Ohio, have returned to their home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Curtis at their home in North Thirteenth street, jl J j VISITING HERE. The Muncle Press says: Miss Ada Fisher Is visiting friends In Richmond. J J 1 ARE AT HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Radabaugh are at home -after a visit with- friends and relatives in this city. They reside in Muncle. J J WILL MEET THURSDAY. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. A. A. Mumbower. 410 North Sixteenth street. - v jl jl jl HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Marlatt have re turned from a visit at Greenville. O WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY. Mr. and Mrs. David Beall, of Steubenville, Ohio, will arrive In the city Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Y, Poundstone at their home in South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Beall sister to Mr. Poundstone. is jl j j IS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Frank Glass, of East street. Is In Indianapolis this Main week the guest of friends. jl jl jl CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA. Prospects for a record-breaking season are announced by the manage ment of the Cincinnati Symphony Or chestra. It will be remembered that one of the Important events of last season was the coming to America of Leopold Stokovskl as conductor of this famous orchestra, and his success was truly marvelous. Cincinnati was one of the first cities in the United States to maintain symphony orchestra, the organization having.been perfected in 1893, and in engaging a new conductor it was felt that a man should be secured com blnlng all the Important qualifications of youth, musicianship, catholic taste, and magnetic personality. In Mr, 8tokovskl the Orchestra association has found such a man. a man splen dldly fitted by experience to conduct an orchestra which will redound to the credit of Cincinnati. Before he had conducted many concerts it was conceded by all who heard the orchestra that Mr. Stokovskl is one of the greatest conductors of today. Following the first concert the New York papers had special telegraphic reports with such captions as "Enthusiastically Received." "Makes a Hit." "Stokovski's Debut," etc., and the good Efaows The well-led man mattes a happy hcaband. Satisfaction follows a break-, fast of Post Toasties And most folks say they're nice for lunch. Always ready Always welcome! to ssrve. ft Co, Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich.

Impression of Mr. Stokovski's conduct

ing deepened with each concert. For the coming season, in addition to the extended series of concerts in Cincinnati Music Hall, the orchestra will fill a great number of concert and festival engagements in other cities, more bookings having already been made for the season than have ever before been filled, and Manager Frank E. Edwards announces that new inquiries are being received continually. The indications are that this splen did organisation will have one of the most successful seasons of any of the great orchestras. J J J IS NOT IMPROVED. Mrs. Estella Boyd, who was operat ed on recently, is still in a very serious condition. Her friends are very anxious about her condition. , J J . J GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Claude Keever and baby, with her mother, Mrs. SmlOi,. of Fountain City, were guests in this city yester day and today. Jl Jl Jl COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. Saturday evening the members of the Country club and their invited guests will enjoy a dance at the club house. This is the regular fortnight ly dance. The program will begin at eight o'clock. All are invited to attend. "' jr js j KAPPA DANCE. Dances seem to be among the most popular social events this week and added to the list is the Kappa Alpha Phi dance, to be given Thursday even ing in the Odd Fellows' hall. The guests will include the members of the fraternity with other friends and invited guests: Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. Dancing will begin at the usual hour. A cordial Invitation is extended to all members to attend. This is the dance which was postponed from Tuesday of last week. Jl J Jl HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Henry Holton and daughter, Miss Julis, of St. Louis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Karns at their home In 'North Eighth street. have returned home. Jl Jl J TO VISIT MISS MILL I KAN. ' Miss Lucy Turner of Richmond came today for a visit with Miss Louise Millikan in East Broad street. New Castle Times. Jt Jl jt TO HOLD SALE. The Central Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church will hold a rummage sale shortly after the Fall Festival. Jl Jl Jl WILL BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Fred Heitbrink will be hostess for a meeting of the Helping Hand so ciety Thursday afternoon. J" Jl ' Jl ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY. Rumor has it that in about a fort night an announcement party will be given at which time the engagement of two popular young people of this city will be announced. ji J J ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church will be held In the Sunday school room Thursday. Quilting will be the work for the day. Jl Ji Jl BE YOUR OWN HOSTESS. Go and sleep In your own guest room once In a while. . Only In this way can you. be sure that it Is quite comfortable ' for your fects. Many a hostess has no idea that her visitors are forced to limit their fresh air supply during the night because the morning sun streams directly Into their eyes in bed. And the bed could be moved quite as easily. Try to settle down yourself in this guest room of yours, and see if per haps it has not the fault of other rooms in which you have visited and execrated. Does the bed creak and does the maid habitually tuck the sheets in firmly at the bottom? Do you keep the closet cleared out and supplied with ooat hangers and do you leave at least one bureau draw er free? Is the lounging chair comfortable and have you arranged the light, or provided lamp and table, so that the guest may read a while in bed before retiring, if she should wish to do so? Test your own hospitality for i while and see what It is worth. Jl Jl Jl HAS RETURNED. Mrs. W. M. Dixon has returned from St. Louis where she spent a week with relatives and friends. w jS sjS GUESTS HERE Mr. Mathew Brinker and Miss Helen Blinker of St. Louis, are the guests of their uncle, Mr. Adam Brinker of South Seventh street jl jl jl TO ATTEND EXPOSITION. Mr. W. M. Dixon. Mr. Mathew Brinker of St. Louis and Mr. Edward Brinker will attend the Exposition in Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday and Friday. To Cc a fond Full of Fish. To one imd add three small fish. Stir thoroughly nnd set out in a basin to air. Select four plump, well fed fishermen. jxel aud vtnce them on top of the pond. Let the whole bake in a hot sun four hours, occasionally basting the fishermen with selected likker. When thoroughly brown remove th fishermen, carefully draining off their stories Into separate receptacles. Allow the sediment to ttottle. nnd a careful comparison of the results will clearly prove that the pond contains sixty unusually large' fish. Philadelphia North American. n Wont. 8be What are you thinking of. Mr. Borley? He I wax thinking It was time to go home. She Now. here i the difference between men and women: I arrived at that conclusion long ago. and you have only Just worked it out

SAN

FRANCISCO TO HAVE AERIAL MEET It Will Be International Affair and Many Aviators Are to Compete. WHITE AND DE LESSEPS TWO PROMINENT FOREIGN AERO PLANISTS ARE ENTERED, ALSO BROOKINS, HAMILTON, MARS AND R. JOHNSTON. (American News Service.) San Francisco, Sept. 21. Much in terest centers in the forthcoming in ternational meet which is to be held in this city under the auspices of the newly formed Panama-Pacific Aero club, September 24 to October 28, inclusive. Those in charge of the ar rangements for the meet promise something extraordinary in the way of special feats upon the part of some of the most famous aerial experts. Ar rangements have already been ef fected whereby no fewer than nine different experts in the handling of the aeroplanes will compete for prizes of $30,000 cash. In addition to , Count and Countess de Lesseps, who are perhaps the best known of French aviators, and Charles Oraham White, the most distinguished of English operators of the flying machine, there- will be Charles Hamilton, who holds a number of American records; Walter Brookins and Ralph Johnston, the two moat successful of the Wright aeroplanlsts; "Bud" Mars, regarded by many as the most daring of American aviators, and a number of others. It is expected that the records for altitude, speed endurance and crosscountry flights will be accomplished as valuable cash prizes have been hung up for notable achievements in those several classes. Interest in De Lesseps. Peculiar interest centers in the ap pearance of Count and Countess de Lesseps who will be accompanied by a numner or weaitny Tencn devotees of the aeroplane. Count de Lesseps holds a number of French records, and the Countess, who is a woman of much beauty, herself operates an aer oplane with skill. The De Lesseps party is bringing two new aeroplanes with high power motors specially built for flights in San Francisco, and at the international aviation meet to be held In New York late in October. Mr. Graham White makes a specialty of carrying passengers, and it is ex pected that he will take up in his aerial craft, several of the San Francisco smart set. Hamilton will use for the first time a new airship designed by himself and equipped with a motor of, 130 horse power. This ship he will use in an effort to break the record for cross country flight. Accompanying the Wright specialists will be'Orvllle and Wilbur Wright who will come as the special guests of the Panama-Pacific Aero club. A feature in which undoubtedly there will be manifested unusual interest is that which has been decided upon to stimulate California aviators to do their best. A special prise of $2,000 cash has been hung up for the operator of a California made aeroplane which, will make the most successful flight during the meet. Quite a number of natives - of the Golden State have constructed aeroplanes and It Is expected that many of these will be seen during the nine days session. An application was received for permission to participate in the - San Francisco meet from Charles F. Walsh, a San Diego aviator. Walsh uses a machine of his own construction patterned somewhat- after the type of the Herring-Curtis biplane. It is said that he has made several successful flights near his home city. New Yorkers to Attend. A party of leading New York business men, members of the . Aero club of America, will journey from the eastern metropolis to witness the flights in the big coast meet. This party will be headed by Cortlandt Field Bishop, president of the club, and Clifford B. Harmon, himself a famous aviator. It is planned to bring the leading aviators and representatives of the Aero club from New York to San Francisco on a special train to be known as the Panama-Pacific, spe cial. It Is believed that the San Francisco meet will do much to draw at tention most favorably to San Francisco as a place for holding the Panama-Pacific Exposition, and advantage will be taken of the opportunity to obPrcecrfScd end Sea Kiunfrc of Cftuzz Dr. J. C Coon lot of aigh of the great groat health "There is always a great and lasting satisfaction to be derived from administering a remedy and obtaining the result desired and expected. I have been engaged in the practice since I graduated, over 45 years ago, both in pharmacy and medicine, and I have sold and frescribed hundreds of bottles of Duffy's 'ure Malt Whiskey in cases, to maintain and build up a patient's bodily resistance and shorten the period of convalescence, and patients who complain of headache, biliousness, want of appetite, lack of vigor and ambition, and a general run down and exhausted feeling. I have found nothing more benefksal than Duffy's Malt Whiskey. I am positive of its being pure and unadulterated.. Dr. J. C Convcry, 119 Sixth Ave, ashviHerTenn. , Be sure you get the genuine imitations are impure and dangerous. All druggists, dealers and grocers, or direct, Sl.00 a bottle.--Write us if you are sick, it will cost you nothing to learn how to treat yourself. Medical booklet and testimonials sent free. Tbs Dotty ott Wbiakc? Co.. Cocfccsear, K. T.

tain much publicity for San Francisco

in this connection. The San Francisco meet is being financed by a syndicate composed of prominent San Francisco and Oakland business men. During the meet a special effort will be made to show the practicability of the airship for use In time of war, and tests will be made to illustrate thejuse of the airship for. scouting purposes and also to prove whether or not the aeroplane may be used for the pur pose of disabling forts or ships through dropping . high explosives from the upper air. In this connection it is expected that the United States army officials will co-operate and that the true value of the airship will be established. , "Geedrr." una 'uMwenwn A pleasing form of utldm that was common iu the seveuteeutu century has gone quite out of use. probably because of Us restriction to "inferior persons." 1 be "jjr. wax tueii u pre fix to which ouly geutletueu were eii titled, aud auioug the uiituu fathers of Njw England the deprivation of the right' to be so addretwed was inflict ed as a puuUumeut. "Goodman or . ""Good woman.", by contraction "U'XKly." was the uddress of those low In the social scale. The term is pre served ia some old sonss. London Family Hm' FOR BETTER ROADS A Congress Will Be Held Saint Louis the First of the Coming Week. in TO START FUND CAMPAIGN (American Newt Service.) St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21. The main topic for discussion, and one that is of general interest at the third annual National Good Roads convention, to be held in this city September 28 to 30 will be the ways and means of pro viding the necessary funds for , the general improvement of - highways throughout the country. The consen sus of opinion seems to be that in the construction of tUe main travel high wayB, or trunk lines, the expense of such work should be borne in part, by federal appropriations and state ap propriations.' .- Up to the present time no federal appropriations- have been made for roads construction, although a' bureau is maintained which furnishes advice and tests 'road materials. This has been of the greatest value In stimulat ing interest in the good roads move ment throughout the union.' Tnis , convention promises to be a notable gathering for the Southwest where the Question' of highway Improvement, is one of the live issues of the day. The committee includes officers of the National Grange, Farmers Union, American Automobile Association, U. S. Office of Public Roads, American Road Builders' Association, National Association " of Automobile Manufacturers, League of American Wheelmen and Motor and 'Accessory - . ' 1 '. . ' '1 . 1 Wanted Driver for delivery wagon. Boston Store. - ; .21-lt Miss Lena Rohe invites you to call and see the many beautiful Fail Hats on Display Friday and Saturday. 2121 Wanted Good girl for general housework Geo. Eggemeyer, 1221 Main St. Phone 2001. Fall Millinery Opening Friday and Saturday at Miss Porter's. 21-2t ifce Flower Shop HIS Halo SL Phone ICS) SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES Quigley Drug Stores

THAT WE ARE GOING TO HAVE A COAL SHORTAGE IS JUST AS SURE AS WE ARE GOING TO HAVE A WINTER TOy? I Are fc lpir(E . Normal annual output of mines .......... ...... ..... . . . . . .500,000,009 tens Shortage account labor troubles 35,000,000 tons This does not mean a famine, but it does mean a stiffening of prices. Illinois alens is short 15,000,000 tons in this year's output; her mines have been closed fcr five months. Other fields are short to the extent of 20,000,000 tons. This also means extra expense for distribution as the railroads must bring coal from ether fieis into the short territory, which will add to the traffic difficulties, and rodce deliveries uncertain. . That coal prices will go up therefore is not guess work. A knowledge of actual conditions will make plain the certainty of it. ' Don't delay your orders until cold weather when deliveries are more diff;r and the prices wi'l have advanced. : , Telephone your order now and get advantage of present prices at

Manufacturers.

St. Louis has made arrangements tor the convention with a thorough and lavish hand, and besides the Instruction available from the road ex perts, there will be functions including

CO WINCIM mw

OF THE VIRTUE OP Lydia KL Pinkhaiti's Vocotcblo Compound What is the use of procrastinating in the face of "such evidence as the following letters represent? If you are a sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have you for not giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cornpound a trial ? For 30 years we have been publishing such testimonial letters as these thousands of them they are

genuine and honest, too, every Mrs. S, J. Barber sayst TTTl "I think Lydia E. X iua.uaLU a v egotable Compound is the best medicine in the world for women and 1 feel it my duty to let others know the good it has done for me. Three years ago I had a tumor which the doctor said would have to be removed by an operation or I could not live more than a year, or two, at most. 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, and took 14 bottles of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today the tumor is gone and I am a perfectly well woman. I hope my testimonial will be of benefit to others." Mrs. 8. J. Barber. Soott, 2ST.Y. Bin. XS. F. Hayes says t "I was under the doctor's treat ment for a fibroid tumor. I suffered with pain, soreness, bloating. and could not walk or stand on my feet any length of time. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for adI rice, followed her Idirectlons and took Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. To-day I am a well woman, the tumor was expelled and mv whole system strengthened. 1 advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve (re table Compound." Mrs. . F. Hayes, 1880 Washington St Boston, Mass.

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Deposit Yew Rtey iD C2: Richmond Loan end Savins Asscrictlcn Capitalized at SUC3,C:U3 PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS- CHARGES NO MEMBERSHIP FEE LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDSM WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner; and capitalist are invited to call and investigate.; ; ' Office hours, I A. M. to 12 and 2 to S f. M. Daily, and to S P, M. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone 176S. Office: 21 North Ninth Street.

HOW'S YOUR HEATER? Does H work la eoll wctSsr wCut ted Erti tssSzyt

about siesta or water ,notv, fcc!crc C:c gracdrosb. Pbone l2?3 ;

Amateur Photographers, Stort tUil t Insist on the genuine Kodak Goods the goods that have made photography simple and easy. Kodak moans photography with the bother left out. Kodak System 4a DAYLIGHT all the way. . , . , Get our Free Booklets that explain all. , ' W. H. ROSS DSUG CO., CC4 ttdta CL Now have a stock of the New No. 2A Folding Brownies.

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local automobile tours, a banquet mad a steamboat . ride, t The. Automobile club of St. Louis, with nearly, a thousand members la In charge of the Ideal arrangements, along witb city, county and state officials.

one of them. Mrs, George May says 1 . 1 ay jiwaw J "V oC2 Iwhatlha C3 n lered frc Male tro knows hare sufrom reMale troubles. "neuralgia pains, "and backache. doctor said e could not give ae anything to ure it. Through advice ox a ind I began use Lydia E. tkham's Vege table Compound, and the pain soon disappeared. 1 continued its use , and am now in perfect health. Lydia . PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound has been aGcd-aend. to me as I believe I should have been in my grave if it had not been for lira. : Pinkham's advice and Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. George Mat, 8 4tn Ave v Paterson, N.J. Mrs. TV. K. Housh says t I hare been completely cured -of a severe fe male trouble by Lydia . Pink. ham'a Vegetable Compound, and want to recommend it to all suffering women.' -Mrs. W. K. IIotJSH, 7 East view Ave.. Cia elnnatL Ohio. Because tout ease Is a diSeult one, doctors having done yon no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcs. table Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, uioeration,displacemente, fibroid tumors, irre-u-Uritiea, periodic pains, barkahe,ew. all dek

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