Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 318, 23 September 1910 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 23, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
.'. Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas ..
KAPPA DANCE LAST EVENING. The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, one of the moat popular fraternal organi
sation!, opened Ita fall aoclal aeaaon laat evening with a moat charming dancing party flren In the Odd Fellows hall. The decoration were in the Kappa colon, blue and white. Ribbona of tlaaue paper were festooned about the hall In a moat attractive manner. Strand of the ribbon were alio used In embellishing the balcony. The programs were especially attractive. They were in the form of the Kappa seal. On the face of the little booklet waa inscribed the following: Nu chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, Dancing party. Sept. twen-ty-second, nineteen hundred and ten. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. The affair began at elg htthlrty o'clock. Among the dancera were Miss Emerald Hasecoster. Mlsa Martha McClellan. Miss Elisabeth Thomas, Miss Ruth Thlstlethwalte, Miss Helen Yeagel of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Mytal Weeghman, Miss Ruth Friedgen, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Arllne Bbreeve, Miss Lucy Smyser. Mlsa Fannie Jones. Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, Miss Pearl Haner, Mlsa Arllne Shreeve Miss Marie Brown, Miss Genevieve Newlln, Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Grace Kelly, Miss Esther Card, Miss Elsie Hawekotte, Misses Gladys and Elizabeth Bailey, Mlsa Elaine Jones. Miss Edith Korskl, Miss Blanche Bayer; Mr. Lewis Craighead. Mr. Robert Thornburg, Mr. Robert Crane. Mr. Irvln Coffin, Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Carl Emerson, Mr. Carlos Haas, Mr. Roland Coate, Mr. Huston Marlatt, Mr. Charlea Buell. Mr. John Longstreth. Mr. Ralph Haaemeier, Mr. Taylor Ferrell, Mr. Errett Halsley. Mr. Robert Griffin, Mr. Edward Williams, Mr. Charles Twigg, Mr. John Smyser. Mr. Earl Cotton, Mr. Xenophon King. Mr. Herbert Cotton. Mr. Edward Scott. Mr. Walter Davis. Mr. Benjamin Meyers. Mr. Dale Shreeve, Mr. Grant Fry, Mr. Fred Rosalter, Mr. Norman Craighead, Mr. Williamson, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Curtis and Professor Waldrip. j$ j$ j$ QUEST HERE. Miss Mary Carson of Indianapolis Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Milton Craighead of North Tenth street Ji S FEDERATION MEETING. At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Richmond Federation of
Women'a Cluba Mrs. Elizabeth Earle of Connersvllle, chairman of the state federation program committee, outlined the arrangements for the meeting of the state federation to be held at Richmond the laat week In October. Orayham-Taylor, founder of tbe Chi
cago Commona settlement, and Henry Turner Ralley of Boston, Mass.. a widely known art critic, are to be among the speakers who will attend. The Richmond federation of cluba haa elected the following officers, who will be in charge of the arrangements for the atate meeting: President, Mrs. Miriam McDIvitt; secretary, Mrs. George Ballinger; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah stutson. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Richmond Art association, has been made chairman of the committee to arrange entertainment for the visiting club women. New Castle Courier, H Ji .is EXPECTED HOME TUESDAY. Mrs. Charlea Kolp, who haa been in New York taking lessons In fancy dancing la expected , home Tuesday
Cures Indigestion
Lungs Declared SoundLife Iterance Granted
If you knew a remedy that really had cured Tuberculosis; that had saved from death quite a number of people, would you try to get Consumptives Interested in it and Induce them to take It; or, would you say nothing about It. for fear of giving offence? We know the medicine. We know the people cured aome of them. We have the stories of cure of many and affidavits from aome. We advertise Kckman'a Alterative to tell those who have lung disease what has been done by Its use. Investigate the following: 1618 W. Dauphin St.. Phlla. Pa. Gentlemen: "On the evening of May IS. 1907, 1 had five hemorrhages from the right lung. My hemorrhages kept up for one week I had twenty-eight la all. Septic pneumonia developed. My doctor told me I had better go to another climate, as my left lung had also become affected. About that time I met Howard Klots. 1619 Susquehanna Ave., this city, who
.had hemorrhages several years ago
and who was cured by EckmanV Alterative. I started to take Eckraan's about the latter part of August, 1907. My appetite Improved at once and in about two weeks I started to gain weight. I Improved steadily. Later, a very bad
lameness developed in my right leg
and I commenced to get a lump on my right hip. My, doctor told me I waa getting a tubercular abscess and that It wasffectlng the sciatic nerve. The
lameness and lump gradually disappeared. Have not had any trouble of
that nature since. Since my recovery about a year ago. I waa accepted for life Insurance, after two examinations by a company that had previously rejected me.
I have advised several people to take
Eckman'f and those who took it faithfully had the same results as myself."
(Signed Affidavit) CHAS. MORGAN.
Eckman'a Alterative cures Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Affections. For sale by A. G.
Luken Co., and other leading drug'
gtsta, Ask for booklet of cured cases tad writs) to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evi
evening of next week. Mrs. Kolp wishes to announce that ahe will open her dancing school in the Odd Fellows' hall Immediately after tbe fall
festical on Friday, October fourteenth.
It would be advisable for all who expect to take leasons this year to telephone Mrs. Kolp before the class
opens. Jno doubt a number or Mrs.
Kolp's former pupils will take lessons
aa Mrs. Kolp has learned all the latest society dancea In addition to Folk dances while In the east. The young
people are looking forward with much
anticipation to the opening, as the Friday evening dances always furnish a
pleasant diversion for tbe young peo
ple. After the new class has received
ita Instruction tbe former members will be permitted to dance as has been the usual custom for several years past. Miss Elizabeth Kolp Is with her mother in New York. . j j PARTY AT CLUB. Miss Juliet Swayne waa hostess on Thursday afternoon for tbe weekly card party given at the Country club. The game began at two-thirty o'clock and was played at six tables. Favors were given to Mrs. W. R. Poundstone and Miss Magdaiena Engelbert. Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth will be hostess for the party to be given next week. JS jS jS FOR MR ELDER. Honoring Mr. Frank Elder of New York, formerly of this city, Mr. John Nicholson will give a stag party this evening at the Country club. Places will be arranged at the table for eight guests. v JS J A GUEST HERE. Miss Neva Hazelrigg of Cambridge City, will be the guest of Miss Clara Brown at her 'home on South West Third street over Sunday. jS jl js TO LEAVE MONDAY . Miss Elta Collins will leave Monday for Connersvllle, Indiana, where she has accepted a position as stenographer with a large firm at that place, jl t4 jl WILL RETURN TODAY. Mlsa Ruby Haner who has been visiting for aome time with friends and relatives in Indianapolis is expected home today. Jl Jl Jl TO CORNELL Mr. Roland Coate and Mr. Thomas
Campbell will leave next week for
Ithaca, New York, where they will attend Cornell. jl jl jl GUESTS AT CINCINNATI. Mrs. Richard Sedgwick and daugh
ter Miss Deborah Sedgwick spent yes
terday in Cincinnati shopping.
J LEFT TODAY. " Miss Ruth Friedgen left this morn
ing for St. Louis, where she will at
tend school at Principia this winter.
M J J ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER.
Miss Clara Brown entertained with
a alx o'clock dinner last evening at
her home in South West Third street
in honor of Miss Ruth Graham of
Cleveland. Ohio.
js js js DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Saturday evening a dance will be given at the Country club for the
members and invited guests. Danc
ing will begin at eight o'clock. Piano
and drums will furnish the dance music. It is expected that a large number
of persons will go over.
MARKET 8ATURDAY.
Saturday an all day market will be held at the Allen room in Main street by the Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church. All are Invited to
attend. jt jl BAZAAR A SUCCESS.
The bazaar held laat evening at the
new St Mary's church by members of
the congregation waa a success from every view point. The Richmond City band furnished the music. The booths
were gaily decorated attracting
large number of persons by their
embellishments. The bazaar will again be opened thia evening and all
persons are Invited to come and bring their friends. Music will be furnished
by the band. jl jl jl HAS RETURNED.
Mr. Newton Lamb haa returned from an extended western trip. He spent a portion of his time visiting
his uncle, Mr. A. F. Lamb, of Ashton
Colorado. Mr. Lamb was a member of
aeveral camping parties during his visit. JS jl jt BEAUTIFUL PICTURES. Mr. Charles Clawson. a young artist of remarkable ability and who made the Fall Festival postetr haa three beautiful landscapes in the Starr Piano windows and all lovers of art should see them. One of the landscapes is attracting unusual attention and by many is considered tbe best work the artist haa done lately. . The exhibits will be in the windows for several daya. v. J Jl A GUEST IN NEW CASTLE. Mrs. B. C. Hanover of this city Is in New Castle, the guest of her son, Mr. Edward Hanover. Jl Jl .4 HAS RETURNED. Miss Lucy Turner returned - yesterday afternoon from a visit with Miss Louise Miillkan in New Castle. Indiana. She attended social affairs while there. jt Jl JB IS AT HOME. Mrs. K. F. Beemer. who has been in New Castle visiting friends, has returned to this city. J Jt jS INVITATIONS RECALLED. ' Ob account of the illness of Mrs. W. P. Robinson It waa necessary for her to recall her Invitation tor the
A 25-Cent Bex of English Marhue Speedily Puta the Stomach in Shape. Leo H. Fihe, with characteristic enterprise, has succeeded in landing the agency for English Marhue, the new successful remedy for all stomach ills.
If the dyspeptics of Richmond take
as' kindly to English Marhue as dys
peptics in other cities have, there will be a larger number of comfortable stomachs in town than ever before.
Think of getting for only 25 cents a
remedy that will banish all stomach misery in a few days. But English Marhue does more. It tones up the system, purifies the blood and clears
the complexion.
Try it for Neuralgia, dizziness.
nigbt sweats and nervousness. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid, by Rheu-
ma Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Write for free
trial box.
Rheunia cures Rheumatism or mon
ey back. 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
evening party which she was to have
given last evening in honor of Miss Gwendolyn Foulke. Miss Foulke will leave Monday for New York and will probably sail for Europe later in the week.
J J VISITING FRIENDS HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coffin and daugh
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Woodbury, have
been visiting a number of friends in Richmond. New Castle Times.
ARRIVES SATURDAY. Mr. A. C. Thomas of Piqua, Ohio,
will arrive in the city Saturday morn
ing to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thom
as of North C street, over Sunday.
jt jl ji . IS AT HOME. Mrs. John Campbell has returned to
New Castle after a visit with friends and relatives in this city.
J Jt RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Henry Ward has returned to
ber borne in Richmond after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey in New
Castle. New Castle Times.
J J J HERE VISITING FRIENDS. Mr. Vincent Nicholson of Harris-
burg, Pennsylvania, and who is advanceagent for "The American
Friend," is in the city attending the Yearly Meeting and visiting friends. ATTENDED PARTY. Miss Lucy Turner was a guest at a pretty party given recently in New Castle. An account of the affair as published in the New Castle Times is as follows:
Another unusually pretty and delightful party took place at Oak Hill
lodge, west of the city, last evening.
when Miss Adda Frances Goodwin was hostess at a dancing party. The charmingly situated bungalow and grounds were rendered picturesque by Japanese lanterns and decorations
suggestive of fall, and' tbe bright moonlight lent its witchery to the
scene.
The dancing took place upon the
wide veranda, the music being fur
nished by Keesling and Wrightsman.
During the evening refreshments were
served in a unique way.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Maurice C. Goodwin, J. W. Cofleld. If. W. MacDonald and F. E. Smith; Misses Adda Frances Good
win, Pauline Cammack, Marguerite Hatch. Louise Millikan and her guest, Lucy Turner of Richmond; Hazel Guyer, Helen Jeffrey, and Helen Gronendyke; Messrs. Neil Townsend,
Walter Dougherty, Max Hutsel. Hugo
Hutsel, Myron Millikan. Irvin Mitchell and Claud Stanley.
During . the evening Miss Millikan and Mr. Mitchell rendered several
piano numbers which were greatly
enjoyed. Jt jt Jl
'
sionary society of the Second Presbyterian church at her home, in North Sixteenth street A large number of persons were in attendance. Mrs. Ellis led the devotional exercises. "A
Forward Look was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. Mikesell. Mrs. William Gartside, read a paper on Japan, this being the foreign subject for the afternoon. After the program and business session a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Jt jt jl TEDDY BEAR EUCHRE CLUB. A meeting of the Teddy Bear
Euchre club was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry Chessman, in Pearl street Euchre was played at several tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Webb Pyle. Mrs. John Hewitt and the hostess. Mrs. Fred Hasemeier and Mrs. George Pille were the substitutes yesterday. A lunch was served after t'ae game. J Jt jt HELPING HAND SOCIETY. There were twelve members In at
tendance at the meeting of the Help
ing Hand society held yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Fred Heit-
brink. in South Eighth street. An interesting story was read by Mrs. John
Getz. The hours were devoted to
needlework. At the close of the affair a lunch was served by the hostess.
In three weeks Mrs. William Klopp will entertain the club.
J j w GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schuman and
daughter. Miss Helen of New Paris, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Reid yesterday.
CLUB NOTES
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Mrs. A. A. Mumbower was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis
HOW HAPPY THE
WORD
CUTIM
SOUNDS TO r.i
IE
For It Cured My Baby of Itching, Torturing Eczema. First Came when Between 3 and 4 Weeks Old. Used
Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes Soap and One Box Ointment Cured. "I csn't teil in words bow happy the word 'CuticutV sounds to n for it cured my
baby of Ucriinj. torturing eczema. It first came when alia was between three and four weeks old. appearing on her head. I used everything imaginable snd had one doctor's bill after another but nothing cured it. Then the eriema broke out k badly behind ber ear
that 1 really thourht her ar woulii come off. For .months 1 doctored it but to no arail. Then it began at her mxe and her eye
were running out sores, i had to keep her In a dark room for two wreks. Tb doctor dl1 no rood, so 1 stopped lum camuc
"For about two weeks I had ued CutW eura soap tor her every dav, then I got a box or Cutlcura Ointment and began to use thai. In a week there was a marked improvement. Ia all I used two cake of Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cuiirura Ointment snd my baby was cured of the ores. This was last November: now her hair Is growing out nicely and she. has not a scar on her. 1 ran not prats Cutkura enouch. 1 can take my child anywhere and people are imiwd to see her without a more. From the time she was four wks old until she wa. three yvars. be was never without the terrible erupt ton but now. thanks to Cutlcura. I have a well child. Mr. M. . Householder. 2004 Wit. beim 8t Baltimore, Md.. May 10, 1910." CMtn KaaaedM an told Uroefboqt ifee workt.
ratter Drat At Ckesa. Cbraw Sola mass.
191
PROSPECTORS' LUCK
Seattle, Sept. 23. After losing one of the party and suffering terrible hardships, a half dozen gaunt, bewhiskered men arrived here from northern Canada. In the spring of 1909 they left for the Upper Saskatchewan river on a prospecting tour. They had a good grub stake and Intended to remain several years. After working up the river, con
stantly assaying the sands for pay
dirt, they came upon a tiny garden of
Eden. Hundreds of miles from civilization and near the head waters of the Crooked river, they were trapped by the pretty flowers, green grass and
myrinds of song and water birds. Na
ture seemed to have showered its smiles upon the little spot, bounded by the high mountains.
The men found bo me gold and in
their eagerness to renew their for
tunes they worked almost night and
day. The short summer wore away;
their grub pile dwindled. So busy
were they that little thought was giv
en to replenishing the supplies. The first autumn storm sent the snow down from the mountain tops and they
awoke to their condition.
oming and several other States are
here for the first annual meeting of
the Intermountain Good Roads Asso
ciation, which met today for a threeday session. A proposal to have Congress donate a million acres of the
public lands to each of the intermountain States to aid in the construction of good roads is one of the principal
matters to be discussed at the meeting.
AT A COUGH PARTY
Los Angeles, Sept. 23. With all the dignity attendant upon seven years of age and a case of whooping cough, little Elsie May Hilton, of 111$ South Los Angeles street, was the hostess at a whooping cough birthday party given at her home recently. The vent was unique in that it was
probably the only one of ita kind lav
the history of the world, for all the
a-ueata at this arty had the whoop
ing cough, and they all had "per
fectly grand" time. .
ffl
In
in rTTMT n iii
InliyJlniOJ
At Focatatna U tusowncro
Ac!t fcr
SO
Tfc Crisksl tad Csa MALTED CI D LCI Tk FCwi-drfc fsr.D Jt3. At restaurants, hotek, and fountam. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. '- Don't travel without 51 A spick luck prepared ia a H rt. Takenofciitaric. JirtnjTnm"
A GOOD ROADS MEET
Ogden, Utah, Sept. 23. Delegates from Montana, Colorado, Idaho, Wy-
5
RUMFORD The Wholesome
No Alum
Deposit Your Money in the Richmond Loan and Saving 'Association Capitalized at $1,500,000.00 PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS CHARGES NO MEMBERSHIP FEE LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDERS WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner and capitaliat are invited to call and investigate. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 12 and 2 to 5 P. M. Daily, and 6 to 8 P. M. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone 1768. Office: 21 North Ninth Street
JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS ' Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.
HOW'S YOUR HEATER? Does it work in cold weather without that tired feeling? BETTER SEE TJaEERHOFF
about steam or water now before grand rush. Phone 1236
the
Tho Howoot Thing in Richmond Is the New York Shoe Repairing Shop LOCATED AT 18 SOUTH EIGHTH ST. The latest improved machinery f or the repairing of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, and only the best material used.
wf Jx MENZ M-IJJ Worff. Qk Shoe
You men who have trouble getting shoes that will give satisfactory wear need to get next to this Menz Ease Shoe. When you buy a pair of these shoes you're putting the shoe question aside for a long, long, time. You're getting away from the endless trouble and expense of buying work shoes every few months. These work shoes wear for a year and longer and they not only do it occasionally but they do it in a majority of cases. Naturally the life of any shoe depends upon the treatment it gets but we have customers wearing these shoes in all lines of work and under all conditions and to a man they agree that it's a wonder for wear. Sure it costs more $3.50 but it'll outwear two or three pairs of ordinary shoes and that makes its cost low. Cflnas. E. IFefltaaim 724 Main St
Thi la the Machine that Doaa the Work. HERE ARE OUR PRICES Men's Half soles (sewed).... 60c Ladies' Half Soles (sewed) only... 50c We guarantee our work which Is done while yon wait, and In very short time. Come ia and see and brin the children. Watch the machinery In operation. It is as good as a show and coats less. SAM EAREN. Prop. '
;
Street Suits These two suits show you the Biscbof type garment mart in cut, exquisitely tailored yet inexpensire. You can find any number , of simple, serviceable models that are wonderfully attractive. You can try on one after another that is just the style you like. They are built so perfectly, the workmanship is so skilled, you will find you never appeared to such, good advantage. Models in worsteds, broadcloths, diagonals and the new homespuns, tweeds and satin finished cloths. Lined throughout with satin.
m mmlm todar-
ILee IS. fctos C