Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 321, 26 September 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUXTELEUIIA3I, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBEK SStt, lCXO.

PAGE FIVE

.'. Edited by Mia Elizabeth p. Thomas

FOR HER QUEST. This afternoon Mrs. E. S. Crutli entertalned with a charming bride party at her bom, 1X1 North Thirteenth street, la honor of her sister-in-law, Mr. Curtli, of Noblesvllle, who la her guest (or a .few days. The affair was very enjoyable although most Inform1. The gam was played at several tables. At the close of the affair a luncheon In several courses was served the guests by the hostess. Ji J ' HOUSE PARTY. ' The following clipping from the Ko komo Tribune Is of local Interest: Aubrey Hawkins of Russlavllle, a graduate of the Richmond high school and the University of Indiana, has been made an Instructor in the English department of the latter. Mr. Hawkins has many friends in this city all of whom will be glad to know of hla mnnA fortune. J J ENTERTAINING GUEST. Miss Vera Crome has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Told, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Told was formerly Miss Verna Gardner of Liberty, and has a number of friends here. j$ iMT tUNBAV HERE. Mrs. Charles Baugbman of Liberty, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crome at their home in South Seventh street. JB Ji JS TO II MARRIED IN OCTOBER. Among the numerous weddings scheduled for October Is that of Miss Mary Alice White and Mr. Fred Burnett, of Bellefontalne. Ohio. The af fair will be celebrated In the East Main Street Friends church. Several social events have been given in honor of Miss White and a number of hostesses will entertain for her before the twelfth. . . jS jS j SPENT SUNDAY WITH PARENTS. Miss Myrtle Stone, spent Sunday with her parents at Fountain City. JS JS js TO BANQUET GIRLS. The boys and girls of the First English Lutheran Sunday school have been having a contest during the paat several months to see who could get the largest number of new students and the girls won out The boys of the Sunday school will banquet the successful ones Thursday evening at six-thirty o'clock In the church dining room. After the elaborate dinner which will be served, the annual Sunday school meeting will be held at which time the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. j$ Jt jS ATTENDED YEARLY MEETING. Miss Mayme Whltacre, of Webster, Ind.,' attended the Yearly Meeting services Sunday. ji jt ji SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Miss Margaret Knollenberg. who teaches school la Union City, was the guest of her parents In this city over Sunday. jl j ji TO FOUNTAIN CITY. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Plqua, Ohio, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas of North C street for a few days went to Fountain City thta afternoon to visit his sister, Mrs. Louise Boren. He will return to this city before going to Plqua. ji ji js ' ' QUESTS HERE. Miss Hasel Brooks and Miss Esther Brooks of Fountain City, Ind., were In the, city yesterday to attend Yearly Meeting. Ji JI . Ji VISITING HERE. Miss Dorothy Haines, of Chicago, Is the guest of Miss Esther Fletcher for m. tow afava Ji Ji Ji VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin of West Kennebunk, Maine, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather, at their home In South Eighth street ; ji ji js MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Mrs. 8. C. Markley will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Missionary society of the First Pres

SomraettlMinig MMy (Good

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serve In a minute. A package In the pantry means breakfast without worry, and little work.

Tile Meraory Llnoers

Postum Cereal

byterian church at her home In South

Seventh street Mrs. Pharlba Stepbens will talk on "Mexico." All members are Invited to be 'present The meeting promlaea to be a most pleas ant one. Jt Jl Ji '. TO MEET WEDNESDAY. . The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold a union meet ing Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Davis. 59 South Fif teenth street A full attendance of members is desired. Jl Ji J TO ISSUE INVITATIONS. Invitations will be Issued this week by Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Huber, for the wedding of their daughter Naomi Reglna Huber to Mr. Paul Adolph Benefeldt, which will take place Wednesday evening. October twelfth In the St. Paul's Lutheran church. Miss Huber Is a most popular young woman of this city. She is a graduate of the local high school and also of Earlham college. For the past two years Miss Huber has been a teacher. Mr. Benefeldt is also well known here both in church and business circles. The many friends of the young people will be glad to extend hearty congratulations. The marriage will unite two old and well known families. ji ji WILL ARRIVE. Miss Frances Kelso, of Vlncennes, Indiana, who will assist at the FowlerHasecoster wedding next week, will arrive In the city Tuesday, to attend several ante-nuptial events to be given for the bride-elect this week, jl jl J TO GIVE TEA. Miss Pearl Hasecoster will soon issue invitations for a tea to be given Tuesday afternoon of next week 'at her home in east Main street. Mrs. Clarenoe Gennett will give a dinner party preceding the wedding. , jt jS jt RETURNED HOME Miss Mary Carson has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a pleasant visit In this city with her sister, Mrs. Milton Craighead of North Tenth street Jl Jl Jl FOR GREENCASTLE. Miss Claudia Armstrong of Eaton, who has been visiting Miss Mary Amos in North Perkins street since Thursday, left this morning for Greencastle to resume her studies in Depaw university, where she Is a student. Ruahvllle Republican., jl jl jl TO ANN ARBOR. Mr. Newton Lamb left today for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he will enter the university. Mr. Lamb has Just returned from an extended western trip. Jl Jt Jt HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Webster have returned from a stay at Cincinnati where they attended the Exposition, jl jl ji TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Timothy Nicholson went to Indianapolis Monday to Join the foreign delegates to the International prison congress which begins its sessions in Washington soon. jt jl . jt SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Mr. Charles Morgan of the Indianapolis 8un was In the city over Sunday visiting friends. He was also a guest at the Country club Saturday evening. Jl Jl ' Jl TO MEET TUESDAY. The Knights and Ladles of Honor will hold a called meeting Tuesday evening September twenty-seventh in the Red Men's hall. All new members and also regular members are asked to be present as Important business will be transacted at this time, jt j! jt PLEDGED BETA. Mr. George Hughes of New Haven, Connecticut and who attended Earlham college last year la pledged a Beta at Indiana university this year, jl jl jl TO GIVE DANCE. The Delta Gamma Sorority of Indiana university will give a dance Oc With cream or milk for breakfast or lunch. Notice the pleasure and satisfaction afforded everyone at table. Post Toasties is one of those unusually good things that most everybody likes. Ready to ft Co, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

tober twenty-first Miss Alice Laning of this city Is a member.

Jl js js . TO ATTEND EARLHAM. Miss Pearl Butler of Greenfield, Indiana, will come Tuesday- to enter Earlham college for the year. Miss Butler was a student at the college last year. - ' j jt jl . f - QUESTS IN OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott, Miss Ruth Elliott and Master Everett Elliott were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott In Palestine, Ohio, over Sunday. ' jl jS jS ALL DrY PICNIC. An all day picnic of the Penny club is scheduled for this week, the affair to be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess on the Ablngton pike, je s jt -. OPEN HOUSE DANCE. Miss Ethel King and Miss Florence King, who are members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Indiana university, were among the hostesses at a dance and open house given Friday evening at the K. of C. hall In Bloomington by the sorority. , j jt Jt GUESTS AT HOLLANSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whitnack and son Kenneth, were the guests of Mrs. Whitnack's parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Lantx at Hollansburg over Sunday. v . js Jt Jt HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Anna Magruder has returned to her home In Mechanicsburg. Ohio, after a pleasant visit in this city with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Horr. jt jt jt RECEPTION FRIDAY. - The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Is busy arranging for the re ception to be held Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building in honor of Mr. and Art. Weed and Mr. PettiJohn. jt jt - Jt DANCES SCARCE. .' No dancing parties have been sched uled so far for the week. jl jt jt TO ENTERTAIN. Among the charming parties to be given this week In honor of October brides Is the bridge party to be given Wednesday by Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink at her home In East Main street, com' plimentary to Miss Pearl Hasecoster. wbo will be married Wednesday morn ing. October fifth to Mr. Walter W. Fowler, of Fremont, . Neb. Friday af ternoon Miss Florence McGulre will entertain and on Saturday afternoon Miss Coral Weeghman will entertain for Miss Hasecoster and Miss Deborah Sadgwick, also brides of next month. jl jt jt QUESTS AT HOLLANDSBURG. Miss Gertrude Stone, Miss Freda Townsend, Mr. Gould Rupe and Mr. George Rupe of Fountain City, visited in Hollansburg, O., over Sunday, jt jt jt GUESTS HERE SUNDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Butler and daughter Miss Pearl Butler, of Greenfield. Ind, were guests of friends in this city ov er Sunday, having come to attend the Yearly Meeting. M . . A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Wright of Cambridge City is the guest of friends and relatives in this city. jt jt jt RETURNED HOME. , Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Butler and daugh ter Miss Phyllis Butler have returned from a visit In Dayton, Ohio. -. jl ji jt GIVEN A 8URPRI8E. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Weasel were very agreeably surprised last evening at their home on South Thirteenth street it being the occasion of their fourth wedding anniversary. An elaborate dinner was served in several courses, They were the recepients of several beautiful presents. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Geers, Edward Geler, Dan Conner and Jos. Wessel. RESERVED A SUITE At Hotel for Himself and His Bride-to-be, But Grim Fate Interfered. DEATH CLAIMS THE GROOM (Palladium Special Indianapolis, Sept. 26. One of the finest suites in tbe Claypool hotel will not be occupied Monday night unless there is an unusual demand., for ac commodation. A pall hangs over it like the air of gloom wbich pervades the little circle of men in the hotel wbo knew Dr. W. F. Holthauaen and W. H. Holthausen of Brooklyn, victims of the traction wreck at Tipton. Dr. Holthausen and his bride-to-be Miss Nellie Coxan of Kokomo, were to have occupied the suite Monday had the marriage ceremony taken place. "I'm going to come back Monday night and I'll have a wife with me, Reserve me the best In the house,' were Dr. Holthausen's last words as he left to take the car on which he rode to meet death with the miracle of love written on a smiling face. "Here's luck, and the best to tbe bride." chorused a group of his friends. "Goodbye." "One of the saddest incidents we've ever known here," remarked Clerk Harley Lucas, as he drew a black band with his pen around tbe names of the brothers on the register. To Bi-liseyes. Senator La , Follette was , talking about two corporations that bad been attacking one another In the press. . "They both scored." he said. "They made me think of two prisoners in Atlanta, one of wnom bad been convicted of stealing a watch, tbe otber of stealing a cow. These two prisoners hated each otber. and as they passed one morning In the exercise yard the cow stealer said, with a sueer: - 'What time is itr , "'Milking time.' the watch stealer answered." -

FASHION'S FADS

FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. Bead embroideries, which were used "a little here last spring and were in great favor in Paris throughout the summer seem to be coming back Into their own in this city at last and appear upon many of the imported frocks. Crystal, gold, silver, steel, Jet, pearl, porcelain and wooden beads are all used and often mingled. The newest thing In overblouses or Jumpers is of chiffon embroidered In beads of mingled bright colors, a somewhat barbaric color scheme, but very effective In small quantity. One exclusive shop shows a beautiful line of these blouses made up In black and white with the embroid- - ery of gay hued wooden beads sewed on by bright lined silks and of glass or crystal beads In harmonising colors. This embroidery narrowly borders the short kimono sleeve and the neck and expands Into a decorative motif on the chest, and worn over a plain white or black or colored blouse such a Jumper would be exceedingly handsome. The kimono sleeve is displayed on nine waists out of ten, while last year the proportions were exactly reversed. To be quite up to date one ' must only choose transparent or semi-transparent fabrics, and then see that they are mounted over a lining in a contrasting color, which is another change from last year. These remarks, of course, refer to dressy waists, suitable for matinees, luncheons or best afternoon wear. Fringes are once more making a bid for popularity and are used a good deal upon the French model frocks, but it is doubtful whether they will find any. general acceptance, for when they have been brought forward before women have firmly refused them. Soft moire costumes and gowns of corded silk and satin charmeuse are to be largely worn this winter. Afternoon dresses are to be made of cashmeres, chiffon, voile and thin silks, though velvets and velveteen will be prominent fortreet wear. Silk costumes are already being shown made with large fur collars and bands and borders of fur. Bear Is to be very popular for this sort of trimming. Grays and mauves will continue to be largely worn and according to leading dressmakers there is a strong tendency to the revival of greens of all shades and blues of dark Saxe tints. ; . The latest dresses In tunic form show two pockets attached to the skirt in front, a little above each knee, so that they can be conveniently reached with the hand. The tunic of light material falls over them. One of the pockets is intended for the handkerchief; the other for the powder puff. : "

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

Notwithstanding some degree of ir regularity late in the week, recent developments in the market for stock exchange securities contain distinct suggestion of a brighter outlook. Were it not for the acute strain In the political situation the financial position as a whole could be considered hixhlv satisfactory. It is fundamental that the prosperity of our great country is predicted upon the new wealth pro duced each year by our farms. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather conditions early in the summer, the culmination of the growing season has been so highly favorable that, taking our great crops collectively, the harvests of 1910 will come very close to establishing a new high .water mark, if they do not in fact do so. Every day that frost is delayed brings the king of our crops Corn nearer the three billion bushel mark; and the danger point so tar as frost is concerned has already been passed in by far the major part of the tremendous area of our great corn belt. In other words, whatever damage may now be encountered will undoubtedly be local and comparatively slight; and it Is not at this ' time, counting our chickens before they are hatched, to view briefly the benefits that may be expected of a corn harvest that for the first time in the history of our country exceeds the three billion bushel mark. Corn today is selling In Chicago at more than 50 cents per bushel on which basis the value of the crop in dollars and cents is very close to $1,500,000,000 an almost unthinkable sum, exceeding the value of our wheat and cotton crops combined. This will give the west particularly, a renewal of purchasing power, affecting not only its ability to take freely of products of our factories, but will at the same time means a large traffic for the railroads and extends to ramifications far too numerous to attempt to mention in detail. Corn today enters so largely into food for man and beast that. the importance of a tremendous production can scarcely be overestimated. Its uses for human .consumption are so rapidly multiplying that the transportation of prepared food products is each year gaining rapidly in importance as an item of railroad transportation. Corn," too, enters into the transportation problem in many indirect ways. ' As the real basis of cattle and provisions it becomes a particularly large Item of transportation, to say nothing of corn itself, which Is one of the most bulky of railroad commodities. A satisfactory corn harvest at profitable prices, backed adequately by other favorable agricultural developments provides an antidote that must prove highly effective in counteracting developments of a less favorable character, of which there has recently been such an unusual array. To this must be added as a fundamental favorable feature the recommendations of Judge Otis of St. Paul, who, acting as master in chancery for the United States circuit court of appeals rules that state legislatures cannot infringe on interstate traffic rates; also that low rates that railroads were forced by the state commission ' of Minnesota to charge in that commonwealth were confiscatory and the law under whose provisions the order was given unconstitutional. The recommendations of Judge Otis must yet receive the Indorsement of the court; but they are based so palpably on common sense, which Is the real foundation of common law, and Judge Otis is a jurist of such high distinction, that it is much more than random guess to predict that the court will recognise the sound wisdom af the ruling. The far reaching effect of a federal court ruling on these lines can hardly be appreciated at trot glance. Our railroads have during the last few years borne the brunt of active antagonism by national and state governments, not to mention municipal and even smaller subdivisions of governmental activity. State legislatures have in many Instances decided that they had the right to fix the rate of remuneration that railroads should receive for transporting passengers and merchandise in and through states. This ruling by Judge Otis. If confirmed, will remove at one swoop the stata legislation and Interference that has so gradually grows into a severe handicap against rail

AND FANCIES

road prosperity. Another point that 6hould not be overlooked is Judge Otis' contention that railroads are entitled to earn 7 per cent on the valuation of such portions of their property as are actually, employed in connec tion, with the operationn of such roads in their functions as common carriers. This excludes all outside land holdings or other investments, as a basis of valuation, which the railroads may have. The point is perfectly clear that the return permitted shall be 7 per cent on the total valuation of railroad property used in the business of transportation. This railroad ruling suggests that a turning point has been reached in the unnecessary attacks upon railroad property. There is no question that abuses had arisen that required drastic corrective measures; and the railroad, managementa by their high handed methods were themselves largely to blame for the fact that these corrective agencies took the form of unnecessarily burdensome provisions. But the railroads have now a national law that will protect them in their constitutional rights quite as effectively as it will curb their abuse of power. The railroad problem of the future is to be settled by the simple rule of right and justice. If state legislation as by the St Paul decision now seems the promise is to be settled on the same lines then the railroad situation must be considered highly improved. Tbe Minnesota commissioners are reported to have determined to carry the question of their jurisdiction to the supreme court.' No fault can be found with such a determination, for our supreme court Is not a bugbear. :"-' ,-, Her'Acoent. ". French Professor Ah. yes. mademoiselle, you spick se French wlxout ze least accent. V v ; Miss Breezy Kea I kind of you to say so, but do I really? "Oh. yes sat French accent." ees. wlsout se least E. B. KnoilenberO, 11 8. 8th St. CULT - DAC The Hystericus Novetty. U DOLE R Tfce fetest cavdly for cu&13 Cttl widest 10 Cents Each AT HICCCLSCri G CO.

N S e u Sn INSURANCE A S 5 n E H - KNOLLENBEBG

MKJESIT ;KF

The crocer. butcher and baker sell honest men and women goods

credit at far less profit than the

on your furniture, piano or any other personal property of value without removal, which. wSU enable you to -pay off 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 porchasa .r 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 ENTSACSL .",-"'- Loans made In all towns reached by interurban roads. . -

H&zczl Leo; (Do.

KISS YOUR WIVES GOVERNOR STATES If More Men Would Do This, There Would Be Less Divorces, He Advises.

HE PRAISES HIS MOTHER FROM THE PULPIT THE GOVERNOR THANKS GOO FOR INSTRUCTIONS SHE GAVE HIM DISCUS SES MILLINERY. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Sept. 26. Governor Marshall leaned forward and shook an emphatic finger at 577 people In the Sunday school of the Memorial Presbyterian church Sunday morning, and his eyes sparkled as he said: "It more - men would kiss their wives once in six months, not neces sarily for publication but as an evidence of good faith, it would be a long way toward stopping tbe divorce evil. They love the girls before they get them, but after that they are too apt to become indifferent. "If more fathers would advise their sons it might prevent a few at least of the many calamities to young men. It is a sad state or arralrs wben a father cannot talk to his own boy confidentially about the boy's salva tion. "I thank Providence that I had a good, old . fashioned Presbyterian mother God bless her memory In this life. Her fingers were as the fingers of an angel to me. Well do I remem ber when she pointed to a page one day and said: 'You will learn this THE

ATLANTIC anil PJg . TEA COr.1PAKVEXTRAOIlDiriARY GUMl SiTO CTfQ Sept. 2C to Oct. let

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Phose 1215

Remember Wednesday Hc3 Lcttc? Czy 10 OTAIVJPO FnGG -

j a ci s ro (q)Cl Is just the article for Cook Stove and Grate. We have it in Lump and Egg sizes. Jl .

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short catechism. And I , did loam It. "It Is 1 a good' business investment for a man to know the Bible, to say nothing of its other benefits. The , lawyer before a, jury, who knows the Bible will win out against tho lawyer who does'nt know' It nearly every time. Civilisation today la not tho result of constitutions an laws, out it Is the leaven of tho Nasarine in tho hearts of men." "I believe in hew things. - . " Even New Hats letter, . "The new hats this fall . are better . than those of last tall, hut some of : the old things have been tested for centuries and it Is hard to see how they could be bettered by the wisdom and understanding of man. "I don't know much but I tfl

great deal. Dont put your trust in any human Institutions for success In life. Put it higher up. . It wo wero not so enamoured with the new things in life, while we might not trot so fast in America, we would trot more safely. "I have never been commissioned , to preach the (ospel, hut I would rsther do it than anything also on ( earth. Ignorance of the Bible Is tho curse of the present . day. It people. -were as much Interested 1 in getting -right, you'd find a different state ot society than we have today." Governor Marshall seemed to bo talking directly to a row of small boys in the front pew most of the time. He told them some of the homely and wholesome - aphorisms his mother taught him. Then ho told tho old folks that sin cannot bo legislated out of the world. "God has given every man, woman and child a chance to go to hell If ho ; wants to," said the governor, and thus summed up his theology on the basis ot tho salvation by tho Individual wttL Piloo! Piles! EU Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will curs Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at ones, -acta aa a poultice. slvee toataat rslteC. Williams Indian PU ointment la or pared ter Piles aaA ttchlae ot the svtvau parts. Drurtfsts. avail Mo and CLe . WILLIAM BJrd. CO. fry., CUii'ssl. For sale by T. F. UcDoaneU. CHEAT m IS EBBS HIT on credit. YTe sell you. with ns. We will loan yon