Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 333, 8 October 1910 — Page 5

THE ItlCmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEIiEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910.

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Edited by Miss Elizabeth R.Thomas .'.

TARTY FOR NIKCB. A feature of yesterday's social schedule Was the afternoon bridge party given bjr Mrs. B. W. Craighead at her heme In 8outh Nineteenth street, complimentary to her niece. Miss Mildred Kuhn of Pittsburg. Bridge, was played at several tables. Favors were given to Miss Agnes Twigg and Miss Marie Campbell. After the game luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. W. It. Poundstone, Miss Opal Husson. Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Mildred Oaar, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Mario Campbell and Mrs. Kuhn of Pittsburg. J . J A GUEST HERE. Mr. Carl Emerson of North Eleventh street has for his guest during the Fall Festival, Mr., Robert Whitmore of Dayton, Ohio. A GUEST HERE. Mrs. O. II. Johnson of Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Is In the city the guest of Mrs. Lydia Mendenhalt. .4 .4 4 PLEASANTLY 8URPRI8ED. .Mist Mario White was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends at ber home on the New Paris pike. The occasion was In honor of her birthday anniversary and a suitable gift was presented by her guests. In the party were Mr. and Mrs Charles Bullerdlck, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knollenberg, Misses Hannah Puthoff, Ada Rallsback, Lottie Nolte, Chrlstora Huber, Anna- Markley, Mary Fisher, Messrs. Albert Putthoff, Warner RallsPuthoff. The hours were spent In a pleasant social manner. Refreshments were served. jt jt DANCE postponed. There will be no dancing party this evening at the Country club. The affair has been postponed on account of the Festival ' 4 4 4 PARTIES. AT HIPPODROME. A number of young people formed parties at the. Hippodrome last evening. It Is eipecter that a large number of persons will be entertained this afternoon and evening at this popular amusement place. 4 4 4 TO ENTERTAIN. A feature of the day' In society Is the announcement party to be given this afternoon at the home of Miss Opal Husson in National avenue. At this time the engagement of Miss Husson to Mr. Russell dear will be made known to their many friends. . .4 4 j4 , GUESTS HERE - a . A i. - . Miss Lena Luddlngton and Miss Jeannett Van Meter of Cambridge City. Ir'lrna, are In the elty to attend '-'I Festival. VISITING HERE. Mr. Paul Fisher, a student at Indiana university, .came home last evening io spend over Sunday in this elty the guest of relatives. jl jl jl WEEK-END QUEST, Mrs. Lewis O. Reynolds of Dayton, Ohio, is In the city to spend theweekend with relatives. ,, " 4 4 4 , SPENDINQWEEK-END. Little Mary Louise Dennis of Carau tS&qQob j 'L

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bridge City, came over to spend the week-end as the guest of Miss Edith Bowman. . Jl J J '' AT CLUB. . A number ' of guests were entertained yesterday at the Country club by various members of the club. ,4 4 v4 ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Mrs. Kuhn and Mias Mildred Kuhn, of Pittsburg, are In the city visiting Mrs. Kuhn's slater, Mrs. E. W. Craighead. Jt jl j DINNER POSTPONED. The dinner which was to havo been given yesterday by Mias Iredell for Mias Mary White, a bride of next week, was postponed until Sunday when a family dinner wilt be given, a number of 'guests having arrived for the wedding. jl jl jl VISITING HERE. Mrs. Roy McClellan, and little daughter, of Indianapolis. Indiana, are in the city for a visit with friends and relatives. Jw RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Robert Scott and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, accompanied by Mrs. Bnyder-Laflin, left yesterday for St Peter. Minnesota, after a pleaant visit In this city with Mrs. Dennis. Jl Jl Jt TO MEET MONDAY. The Woman's Auxiliary of the T. M. C. A. will meet Monday afternoon In the Y. M. C. A. buildingy The chairman who has charge of the boys' work desires that all members attend as

arrangements will be completed at this time for the boys' banquet on Wednesday evening. jt jl jt WILL MEET MONDAY. A meeting of the Dorcas society will be held Monday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, In North Nineteenth street. All members are Invited to be present, jt jt jl REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the dome room of the MorrissonReeves library. It is requested that all members attend as the meeting will be a most Important one. jt jl jl PARTY AT HIPPODROME. Misa Lenora Wickemeyer, Miss Ethel Bunnell, of Urbana, Ohio, Miss Viola Wickemeyer, Mr. Walter Eggemeyer, Mr. Howard Kamp and Mr. Clifford Price formed a party at the hippodrome last evening. .4 Jl jt .VISITING HERE. -Miss Dessie Swihart, of Eaton. Ohio, ia here for a visit with Mias Esther Hill at her home In East Main street. ;' ; . ji ji .4 VISITING HERE. Mrs. Lon Oephart, of New Castle. Indiana, Is In the city for a visit with Mrs. frames Mulford and other relatives. " tJsl it MEETS TUESDAY. The first meeting of the Tuesday Aftermath, . President's day, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 11th at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Mlddleton, N. W. Cor.

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Sweet, crisp, fluffy bits made of white corn. Serve direct from the package with cream and sugar.

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West 7th and Main street. A full attendance la expected. v ATTENDEDirFE8TVAL. Mr. Frank Burk, of New Castle, tnd. attended the Fall Festival, In this city yesterday. Jl J J ' VISITING HERE. Mr. Adrian Werst, of Wapakoneta, Ohio, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. KofskJan, North Fifteenth street Jl Jl Jl FIRST MEETING. The Domestic Science Association will hold the first meeting for the season of 1910-11, on Wednesday, October 12th in the Library room of the new High School building at 2:30 o'clock. AH old members are earnestly desired to be present and as many hew members as would like to join us. Domestic Science covers broad grounds pure food, sanitation and everything pertaining to good housekeeping from the curb In front to the alley gate in the rear of the home and every woman is vitally interested in making the home attractive. The members of the executive board are requested to be at place of meeting at 1:30 o'clock as business of importance is to be transacted. Jl jl ji PARTY FOR GUEST8. Miss Irene Gormon, Misa Helen Kepler and Miss Blanch Ireton, were given the favors at the party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Curme at her home in North Twelfth street, for the members of her Sunday school class of the First Methodist church. The affair was in the nature of an indoor picnic. The guests were Miss Grace Shera, Miss Corinne WilBon, Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Mary Bulla. Miss Margaret Cones, Miss Mildred Dilks, Miss Marjorie Curme, Miss Lei a Manford. Miss Irma Wilkins, Miss Lucile Hunt, Miss Helen Cring, Miss Blanche Ireton, Miss Helen Kepler and Miss Irene Gormon. with Miss Crlng's visitors, Miss Fulton and Miss Schwartz of Portland. aS J? A GUE8T HERE. - Mr. Erman Smith of Connersville, Indiana. Is in the city to attend the Fall Festival. Jl J Jl OF INTEREST HERE. The first regular meeting of the Mu Phi Thursday evening at the home of Miss Marie Brubaker on North Twelfth street was marked by the enthusiasm displayed by the members. Nearly all of them were present and spent an enjoyable social evening, during which refreshments were served. Miss Ruth Gephart will be the hostess In two weeks. New Castle Courier. Jl Jl Ji ENTERTAINING GUE8TS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and family are entertaining Miss Augusta Jefferson, of Qulncy, 111., Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ballinger of Pomono, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sawin, of Indianapolis, during the Fall Festival. Miss Jefferson is the guest of Miss Martha Williams. jl jl jl ' TOURIST CLUB MET. An enjoyable meeting of the Tourist club was beld last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson. The program was presented by Mrs. David W. Dennis. A number of the members were in attendance, jt jl jl WEDDING CELEBRATED. The following account of a wedding clipped from the New Castle Times will be of interest to friends here: A wedding, which comes as a surprise, to the public in general, occurred Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Lander on . North Twelfth street, when she was united

Food Factories of Greek, MichUS. A.

in marriage to Joseph L. Binford of Greenfield. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Whitely of Carthage. A few relatives and friends were present, but the wedding was a Quiet one. After the ceremony refreshments were srved. Mr. and Mrs. Binford left today for their future home at Greenfield. Mrs. Binford has lived in the city but a short time. She is a member of the Sunsbina club and has numerous friends outside of her club circle, who extend their congratulations.

SCHOOL OF DANCING. Mrs. Charlie Kolp will organize the Friday evening class on October fourteenth In the I. O. O. F. hall promptly at seven o'clock. All who intend joining are requested to send in their names before that time either by mail or phone 2610. Terms $5 in advance to be paid the first lesson. : Assembly at nine o'clock. it CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week Beginning Oct. 9, 1910. Topic- Forward step la our society. Ex. xiv. 9-li. f.ditea by Rev. Sherman H. CoyJe. O. 1. The Israelites wre in a great crisis. They had celebrated the Passover fof the first time, a coord lug to the command of God iu Egypt, and were now on their way to the land of Cannan. They bad marched down in a rather zigzag fashion to the south and southeast and stood face to face with the Red sea, with no apparent way of crossing over. They bad no ships like the Greeks and Persians to carry them across. In front of them was the sea. on another side hostile tribes and mountains to the south and southeast. Looking behind them, they saw Pharaoh and his army pursuing them. The situation certainly seemed critical. Nor was It any wonder that they complained. We would have done the same and probably worse. But their extremity was God's opportunity, and In a short time they were commanded, while Moses beld the rod over the waters of the sea. to "go forward." They instantly obeyed. God banked the water, and they crossed, and when Pharaoh and bis army attempted to do the same thing the waters came down upon them, and they were drowned, and Israel rejoiced. The busy season of the companies of the great Christian endeavor army has arrived. What should therefore be the watchword of the army, which Includes all companies, each society? What could be better than the com mand of God through Moses to the Israelites "Go forward," or as the topic puts it "forward steps in our society." Step forward under the command of God through His Son, Christ Jesus. Do what God commands. Get your orders from Christ and follow them closely. Step forward In spite of difficulties. Look at the- Israelites again. What Immense difficulties they faced, but bow soon they faded away when God desired , it. Every society -will have its difficulties. Bnt what -army ever went forth without meeting difficulties? General McClellan met some with the Army of the Potomac. General Lee found a few when he returned into Pennsylvania. Grant met more than both together, but did his men cry for graves or anything like that? Not at all. They faced the difficulties and won in spite of then society committees. Attention: You will meet difficulties. The P. M. committee will not always get the leader it wants. Will It stop there? No: it will go as many steps as needful in order to get some one who will lead. Executive committee, attention! Ton will have difficulties. Are you going to run away from them or pass them by or resign? If so. then you are not a "step forward' member of the committee. Endeavorers all. attention! Each one of you will have difficulties. It may be difficult to be present or to take part or to seek a new member. Will you therefore break your pledge to God In Christ? May it not be said of you. wbat are all or any of the committee unless each member Is ready to obey the command? Did the Israelites hesitate when they saw the water go up? There is no historic record to that effect. Instead, each one stepped forward, and I imagine with a quick step and even double quick. : Step forward in spite of complalners. These people cried out against Moses. They wanted to know if there was not enough burying ground in Egypt that they must die under such , circumstancesslain by Pharoab's army. Did you ever bear of a society without a "kicker." to use an expressive Word. If not so elegant? Every society on earth ought to have a "complaint committee" to meet monthly to hear all complaints and to adjust them. Seriously, this might give us a new committee and be a step forward. In some societies It wonld be a live wire, but after the adjustment be made it should stand, and the subject should be dropped. Then, associated with the "complaint Committee." there might be a "burial committee." The complalners wanted a decent burial. Many Endeavorers at least need it. They are dead and need to be buried so far as the Christian Endeavor society Is concerned. Better to have ten Endeavorers uuenrolled than a hundred enrolled and still only have the ten real ones. Step forward to a revival. Do not, however, seek to add a great list of new member to your roll, but take off one-third to one-half. An evangelist In Ohio was once asked by a newspaper reporter about the success of a work just closed. The answer was that It was the greatest revival bs ever had. "How many did yon receive?" "Not one." said the minister, "but we put out forty and are now ready for a true evangelistic work." If this example were followed In more churches and In Christian Endeavor ! societies there wonld indeed be many true revivals. j BIBXX KXJUUKGS. ' " II Sam. Til. l-ll: II Chron. xls. 1-10: Ptot. It. 25-27; Matt v. 17-20; John xi. 9. 10: sU. 35. 36; I then, ii. 13-18, Heb. vt 0-13; xM. 1. 2. Far offal BilPs Men. Following a newspaper, sujj;eatka

FASHION'S FADS'-AND FANCIES

BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. New York, Oct 8. All the new fall blouses match the skirts they are designed to accompany the skirts of course, being closely related to the smart tailored coats. Thin, soft silks, satins, marquisettes, silk muslins, crepe de chine and chiffon are the fabrics of which these blouses "en suite'- are fashioned. Chiffon is far away the most popular of blouse fabrics just now. Many color effects' can be achieved by means of these over blouses, which are a moat practical addition to a woman's wardrobe. These overblouses may be worn over a white slip or over a contrasting color. For instance, a dark blue chiffon over blouse may be worn one day over a white, another day over a new pretty pea green; another day over a Persian silk slip. In this way three color combinations may be evolved, all according well with the dark blue serge suit, to match which the over blouse was provided. These over blouses are made rather simply, with groups of tucks, embroidery or simple braiding. They are cut without shoulder or arm seams and fall very loosely from the shoulders. This easy fit is the secret of success in a chiffon blouse, which is hopelessly ugly if bo tight that a drawn effect is suggested anywhere. If the ready made blouse is too snug across the bust for grace, the under arm seam may be opened and a V-shaped gore set in from the arm hole to the bottom of the blouse so that the material of the front will be thrown forward to give proper fullness across the bust. Often the chiffon blouse is a creation in Itself, and is not a separate over blouse to be donned above various guimpes. These chiffon blouses built to match fall suits, are as light as a feather and as soft as a silk handkerchief In the band. The chiffon is often dropped over , a second blouse of the same material and the slip, or lining, is of the thinnest Chinese silk. Yoke and cuffs, attached to the lining, are of tucked mousseline bordered with a fold of black satin and a softening outer fold of chiffon. ' The manner of tucking this blouse is simple and graceful, the tucks giving sufficient fullness over the shoulder and extending all the way down the loose sleeve. At the center front, almost hidden by a sailor knot of satin, are tiny satin covered buttons set in a row. The white satin turnover collar and cuffs, combined with the black satin and chiffon give great smartness to this jaunty little blouse, well suited to a young girl. Like the chiffon blouses, those of soft liberty silk and Persian foulard are girlish in suggestion, this girlishness arising from the simple lines and loose, unfitted effect, like a young girl's garments. Some of the Persian silk blouses are delightfully pretty and always there is a touch of black, which seems to bring out the rich coloring of the Persian patterns. These blouses are not at all gay or gaudy, for beautiful soft, two-toned effects are selected, or three colorings which are richly blended in a subdued harmony, and black pipings, black cuffs, rows of tiny black buttons and a little black neck bow give just the snappy touch fcr smartness. Such blouses are cut in the seamless peasant fashion and are worn like the chiffon models, over guimpes of lace, preferably in a soft, creamy tone. There will be an immense demand for furs of every description this winter, say all the leading dressmakers of Paris. On velvet and cloth, on moussellne de sole and brocaded satin fur will be required to give the fashionable cachet. Ermine, sable, fox and skunk are trimming the new models that are being eagerly sought and foreign "buyers" will not look at an evening gown or walking suit that has not a touch of fur somewhere. It is considered probable by some of the fashion authorities that, although the tight band into which the skirts of the summer have been gathered belongs to the past in Paris, as far as fashion is concerned, the idea of bordering one fabric' with another will apear in another form. In a very new model, the skirt made quite plain from waist to hem, with seams just ever so slightly gored, had sewn to the edge of the skirt a fold, perhaps nine or ten inches wide, of contrasting material. This Is to be called a bordered, not a banded-in skirt, and is radically different from the skirt gathered into a band from the knees. This newer suggestion Is a complete skirt, enriched with a border at its foot, which may be of a contrasting or Its own material. For example, a frock of channeuse might have a band of channeuse or of faced cloth to border its skirt, whilst a frock of ninon might have such a border in velvet, or moire, or channeuse. Again, plain material might be bordered with striped.

imroe ey Kzeorgt J. MicUelbach. tilts Christian Endeavorers an, the Epworth Leaguers of Blngha 6n. N. Y.. distributed a large, amour 'if good literature and great quantf of flowers among the men and women traveling with Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. Tbe workers were received with the greatest courtesy, and tbe men were particularly pleased at the unusual attention shown them. At Regent's park, 'London, an aloe is in bloom. The plant is twenty-four feet high and has huge fleshy leaves with large spines in the shape of big rosettes. Aloe leaves have strong DISTRESS mOM A SICK, GAS. SOURNESS OR A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes. Take your ' sour, out-of-order stomachor maybe you call It Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapeeisin and let you eat one 22-grain Trlangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. " The correct name for your trouble ia Food Fermentation food souring; the digestive organs become weak, there U lack of gastric juice; your food Is onlv half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea.

Opening Announcement

in thus Introducing ourselves to your notice, we Offer somathing we trust will prove of interest to you at this or some future time. : We open in your city, Monday, Oct, 10th, for business. We make loans 'fronTViO up on furniture, pianos, fixtures, teams, and all personal property. . , Prompt and courteous treatment for everybody.

Phcse 1ZZ0

fiber, fine for rope, and the juice is used for soap or made into liquor like

cider. An aloe takes long years to grow, sometimes seventy years. : It flowers once and dies. Tunnels. A New York newspaper remarks that "ferries come and ferries go, bridges rise and bridges fall, but tunnels last forever." There is a scientific truth in the observation. Of all works of man earthworks, plain earth mounds sodded over, are about the most enduring. A properly constructed tunnel is essentially a work in earth and so almost as permanent as the great globe itself. Exchange. UPSET STOMACH, IIJDIGESTlOfJ VANISHES. heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle, and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas or If you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It Is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin. Ccp. 7tH & tlQln

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Absolutely Puro DEPOSE A SQUATTER Indianapolis, Oct. 8. "The state ot Indiana has a squatter, who la the estimation of the land department, in the office of the auditor of state, Is a genuine "claim jumper" ot the early parairie days variety, and action at law will be started within a few daya to oust him. The action will be aimed at William E. Plnney, who purchased six acres In Section 16, Township S3 north. Range S west, lying In Laporte and JStark counties, soma time ago, and later assumed owner ship, as related by the land department, of the entire section of 640 acres. David Olive, chief clerk of th department, la now encaged In hunting out the field notes of tha United States government surveyors who made the original survey, to be used in tbe ouster suit. Then ! so asedlebM so saSaawlatfl) sas 'tm so plMtant to toko m Dr. CaMwett'e a yra ?pia, tho positive cue for aU disss ass amtaa ro in stomach trooble. The prtosto very seas- ( ;ooim- -sue ana si. 01-0 W To Cincinnati Via C&O. ILIL Sunday, Oil CD Train leaves Richmond, 8:08 a. m. 03.00x8 To Chlcoco viaCfio.n.n. na rtt-JLs Train leaves Richmond 12:25 midnight For particulars call C." A. BLAtR, P. & T. A., Richmond. Phone 2082. PENNSYLVANIA 11 likso ouhday cxcunciorcn Nctv Cecils mccietoxm And , . . . . October 9 from Richmond. ' -See Agent about fares mad trafaav 710 8t rlciinorf Establishes 1CC0 Sncicd IZzcts I Swelled nZxts ! We have just taken out ' of tha Smoke House a fine large lot of all kinds of Hams and Bacon. We can furnish yon with any kind of a ham, large or small, any kind of Bacon from tha very thinnest and leanest to tha heaviest and thick est kind. Our prices are tight and goods have the quality. We will give you special prices on 100 lbs. or more.

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