Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 334, 9 October 1910 — Page 5
THE IlICmXOND PALLADITJI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 8IWDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1910.
PAGE FrVC
.. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
SOCIAL SCHEDULE FOR WEEK. Monday The Macula dub will hold 1U Initial mtlng for the year in the afternoon. Mrs. D. W. Dennis will be hoateta for a meeting of the Tlcknor club at her home, corner Main and West Sev. nth streets. The affair will be in the nature of an informal tea. The Ladiee' Auxiliary of the Y. M. a A. will meet in the Y. M. C. A. building In the afternoon at three o'clock. A meeting of the Dorcas society will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Heltbrink, In North Nineteenth street. The Mary T. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet In the afternoon in the Horn room of the Morriason-Reeves li
brary. ' Abble Schaefer, Ruth Thistlethwalte. Tuesday Mra. Elmer McConaba Ruby Haner, Hester Thompson of In-
will entertain at her home in East dlanapolis, Mildred Kuhn of Pittsburg,
Main atreet in honor of Miss Opal Mesdames Ramsey Poundstone, Rich-
Husaon. I ard Study. Joseph Hill. Roy Compton.
Mrs. W. H. Middleton will be bos- Dudley Elmer, Rudolph Leeds, Ray
teas for a meeting of the Aftermath Holton, Elmer McConaba, Roy Dennis, society at her home in West Seventh Robert Study, W. J. Phillips of La-
and Main streets. fayette.
Wednesday The wedding of Mr. I Miss Husson is one of the most Paul Denfeldt and Miss Naomi Hu- popular young women of this city and
ber. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Conrad is well and favorably known here.
Huber will be celebrated in the even-1 Mr. Gaar comes of one of the most
Ing at the 8t. Paul'a Lutheran churcb. prominent families of Richmond. Dr. Fred Burnett, of Bellefontatne, Their host of friends are glad to ex-
Ohio, and Miss Mary A. White will be tend congratulations.
ful decorations. Bouquets of blossoms were used In appointing the rooms where bridge was played. Pink
roses, chrysanthemums and ferns added to the beauty of the embellish
ments. The tallies at the bridge tables were used also as announcement cards. They were done In green and white water colors. After the game a
delicious lunch was served.
Those present were Misses Mildred Gaar, Fannie Jones, Rose Gen-
nett. Agnes Twigg. Mary Gaar, Dor-
othy Vaughan. Marie Campbell, Deborah and Margaret Sedgwick, Martha
McClellan, Etbel and Florence King, Florence McGuire, Jessie Beeler, Ruth
Mashmeyer. Alice Harvey. Juliet Swayne. Ruth Klnsey. Anna Lough,
married In the East Main street
Friends' church. A meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held. This will be the Initial meeting of the year. A banquet will be given in the evening In the Y. M. C. A. for the boys, who are members of the organisation. Thursday The regular weekly card party will be held at the Cotntry Club In the afternoon. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post rooms at the Court house. All members are asked to be present.
Friday Mrs. Charlie Kolp will op
en her school of dancing in the Odd
Fellows hall. After the class has received its Instructions the regular
Assembly will be held.
Saturday D. A. R. meeting at the
home of Mra. W. J. Robie. js J J TO ENTERTAIN PARENTS.
W. O. McVay, 217 North Ninth
street, la entertaining his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. McVay, of
Sidney, Ohio, and his brother, J. H. . McVay of Xenla, Ohio. They will at
tend the Synod at the Reld Memorial
church here. . - m
JsJ Jp sjjgw QUEST HERE.
Mrs. J. C. Wood of Muncle haa been
apendlng the week with Mrs. C. W. Morgan at her home In North Tenth
Wood motored over in the Wood car.
This morning they left for their home.
They will stop In Centervllle and Ab-
lngton enroute home. , . JB J$ JS ATTEND ASSOCIATION MEETING..
Mlsa Elisabeth Henderson, who at
tended the Indiana State Nurses' aa
seclatlon at Indianapolis, Tuesday and 1 Wednesday of the past week returned
tn ttila ttltv TtMit vaninr. Mi Han.
dersoa Is a graduate registered nurse. Miss Emma Kemper, Miss Bertha
King. Mrs. M. B. Boilers. Mlsa Heff
ner, Mlsa D. B. Mills, of Earlham College, and Miss Minnie Marples, of Cambridge City, all graduate registered Burses, also attended the State
Convention. . , . JS Jt j$ QUESTS HERE
Mr. H. B. Schunecht and Mr. How
ard Thomaa of the Indianapolis Sun, were In the city last evening. They were enroute to Detroit, Michigan, on
a business trip. jl js ji ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.
Perhaps the most charming social rent of this fall waa the bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Miss
Opal Husson, at which time ahe announce her engagement to Mr. Rus
es! Oaar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Gaar. The houae presented a most
attractive appearance with ita beautl
the state. The chief topic to be con- the most aucceaaful summer seasons
sldered Is The Child." and the re-tin his career. . ' ports of the child labor and education j - . . jt js js
committees are being anticipated with CONCERNING DANCER.
special Interest Mrs. Virgil H. Lock- Pavlowa, the ' celebrated Russian wood, of Indianapolis, is chairman of dancer will appear in this city Fri-
the former and Miss Georgia Mitchus- day evening; October twenty-eighth.
son, of Bedford. Is chairman of tie I at the Gennett theater. The follow-
latter committee. injr concern! na her la of interest
Mrs. Elisabeth C. Earl, of Conner- Mme. Anna Pavlowa and M. Michael
vine, la chairman of the program com- Mordkln have brought their triumph-
mittee and among the speakers ob- ant London season to a close. Last tained are Henry Turner Bailey, of Saturday saw the finale of their reign Boston, art and literature critic; Gra- u the sensation of London, but so bam R, Taylor, of the Chicago Com- mat was the vogue of the two fam-
mons settlement; Prof. Calvin N. Ken- OU8 ROB8ian dancers that special mat. dall, superintendent of the Indianapo- jnee8 were provided for several days lis public schools and the Rev. F. S. C. to accommodate early nnllcanta for
Wicks, of All Souls church of In- tickets who had waited in vain for dlanapolis. The general officers of many weeks. Throughout their seathe federation, besides Mrs. Clarke, M& the crush to see Pavlowa and
are: vice presidents. Mrs. Virginia u. urnnfkin ti Wn u ,r.t ).. n..
Meredith, of Cambridge City and Mrs. Palace theater haa been sold out live
Jf-rann L. Saylor, of Indianapolis; re- and six weeks in advance. Mme.
cording secretary. Mrs. J. Frank Meek- PaTlowa arranged for a brief rest in er, of Crown Point; corresponding RumU Defore coming to America for
secretary, miss viaa Newson. oi'Uo- nM. annrnarhln tour.
lumbui; treasurer, Mrs. Craigie Gunnl
Mitchell, of Bedford; auditor, Mrs. Eva B. Robbock. of Wabash. !
Mrs. O. P. Klnsey, of Valparaiso, I
first president of the Indiana Feder
ation, will give a brief account of the biennial meeting held in Cincinnati, In
May. Mrs. Klnsey is well known, not
only in Indiana, but to club women generally In this country. There will
be two guests from outside the state
at the Richmond convention. One is
Mrs. James A. Leech, president of the Kentucky Federation, an ardent suffragist. With Mrs. Desha Breckenridge she worked unceasingly during
the session of the last legislature to
obtain the passage of the Bchool suff
rage bill, which failed by only five votes. The club women are already
Water bills due Oct 1.
110t
Notes notes BY T. C. H.
magnitude .of the Richmond Fall Fes
tival, the spirit displayed by the mer
chants and the manner in which the
whole affair waa handled. "With such a spirit of optimism and by such push and business hustle, said one visitor.
"Richmond will always make steady and substantial gains in the business world."
Pete Trorie of Indianapolis waa with
the festival visitors. Pete Is Tory popular with the members of Post C
Walter Rosslter came In Thursday night to take in the fall festival and look the fat pigs over. He waa so anxious to get Into Richmond that he
got off the Interurban car at Asylum avenue. Before he realised his mistake the car had left him and rather than wait for a city car he footed it Into town. Marion Shreeve's "boss" came over to Richmond with the Commercial club of Indianapolis to look "Shorty" over and investigate the little fellow's conduct He appeared to be tickled to death with the manner "Shorty" handles the trade for Kuhn & Co. and promised to let him work for another brief spell.
Hardware and Iron Co., Indianapolia, visited the club rooms with other Indianapolia visitors.
LOSES POPULARITY New York Jurist's Opinion Is That Nevada Divorces Will Not Hold.
Attention T. P. A.'s October 29th Is an Important day. Plenty of lunch. Some one gets a. diamond ring. Some one gets a gold watch.
JAPANESE PARTY.
Mrs. Elmer McConaba has Issued
Invitations for a Japanese party to be given Tuesday afternoon of this
week at her home in East Main street complimentary to Miss Opal Husson
who Is to be married in November.
Jl Jl Jl VISITING HERE.
Mrs. A. C. Stillsontpf Los Angeles,
The committee having the diamond
at work obtaining pledges from cand ring-watch contest in charge, requests
A HABEAS CORPUS DECREE
Let Ers. Gray fit yea r.lh a
Red Fern -Corset at Kncnberas. Demenstraticn Oct
lOthtolstiu
New York, Oct 8. Declaring a Re
no divorce not binding in this state. Supreme Court Justice Whitney dismissed a writ of habeas corpus obtain
ed by Mrs. Marion Brlggs Catlin to; compel her husband, George I. Catlin
dates for the next general assembly.
Kentucky women are keenly alive to the educational needs of their state
and have established schools in the
mountain districts, raising thousands j
of dollars for this work. The other
guest will be Mrs. Addison F. Broom-
hall, president of the Ohio Federation, I
all books be turned In to Secretary
Hasty, not later than Saturday. Oct. 22. Everything must be In readiness
by Oct 29.
A large percentage of those form
ing the delegation from the Commer
cial club of Indianapolis are members
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Finley of Chicago are in the city visiting relatives and friends and incidentally participated in the affairs of the fall festival. Mr. Finley acted as one of the judges in
both the centennial and industrial pa
rades and also found time to march with the T. P. A. boys in the parade.
Ves Beasley of Terre Haute, a mem
ber of state board of directors, Js suffering from tonsllitis. Mr.i Schuull of Schuull ft Co., and Mr. Kuhn of August M. Kuhn Co., were with the Indianapolis crowd and visited the T. P. A. rooms. Henry Loehr, a member of Post C, died Thursday at his home on South Seventh street after a brief illness.
i Mr. Loehr has been a member of Post
to return her two children, a girl, nine
and a boy, four years old. Catlin Is a member of the Seventh regiment and is known a an amateur athlete. The couple were married in Jersey City in 1900. when Miss Briggs was seventeen years old. Shortly after the second baby was born, so the testimony goes, Catlin disappeared. Mrs. Catlin went to Reno and in July obtained a divorce on the basis of desertion and nonsupport Justice Whitney declared the Nevada divorce obtained by Mrs. Catlin is not a legal divorce In this state.
who made many friends during the of the T. P. A. and Quite a few visited
sessions of the biennial by her cor- the club rooms. Mr. Chas. Patton, , A ,im. ori j ,, .....k
California, is in the & the guest of" J11' lVf "FJS .Jl" regretted by Post C mem.
A Tragedy. "Deceiver!" sbe hissed. "I hate your "Hate me!" gasped her affianced. "Why. it was only yesterday you said you loved every hair on my bead." "Tea. but not every hair on your shoulder!" sbe retorted as she held up a bit of golden evidence. v
Established CO Years. A 7crd RtzzX Czr Pritcs
One of the things that give this store the rfcht of way above all others is the reasonable price en everything Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks or Silverware. And whils our prices are always reasonable, we are always pushing up quality. This is the reason our business is constantly growing. And if the prices are unusually low, we generally give the reason; otherwise we leave it to your knowledge and appreciation of coed, sound values. Ask our customers; they know.
o. e. Dmar&crj DIAMONDS MOUNTED. WATCH REPAIRING
l!U BALD SPOT
COS (HI IAD
Interesting Story of Consultation with
tarm&tologist and Successful Use of Cuticura. Also Case of Severe
Ivy Poisonlng.Relief of Which by diana
Cuticura was Permanent.
Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist at her home
in North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Still-
son has a number of friends here whom she will be glad to meet again.
jl jl jg ' SPENDING SUNDAY HERE.
Mr. Ralph Ouyer, a teacher In the
Muncle high school la In the city to
apend 8unday with hia parents. Mr.
and Mra. Ouyer of North Twelfth
street.
'Jg 'Jl js TO STUDY VOCAL.
Mlsa Edith Duke will study vocal
this year at the Indianapolis Conserv
atory of Muaic.
jl jl A QUEST HERE.
Mr. George Hughes of New Haven.
Conn., and who la attending school
this year at Indiana university, is here, the guest of Mr. Paul Fisher at
his home in East Main street over
Sunday.
jl jl 'j ATTENDED FESTIVAL.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Mullln and
daughter Miss Carrie of Liberty. In
diana, and Mr. Earl Phllhower of Cln
clnnatl, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Conea and family dur
Ing the Fall Festival.
Jl JS Jl FOR A VISIT.
Mrs. I. V. Gause. 215 North Thir
teenth street,' left yesterday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Caleb Sher-
on and family at Le Mara. Iowa.
js Jl jS EVENTS POSTPONED.
A number of social events were ne
cessarily postponed during the past
week on account of the Fall Festival
However the week was a gay one in social circles aa a number of persons
were entertaining guests. Perhaps the most important event was the
wedding of Mr. Walter William Fow
ler of Fremont, Nebraska, and Miss
Pearl Hasecoster, daughter of Mr. and Mr. John A. Hasecoster. The affair was celebrated Wednesday morning at ten thirty o'clock In the Trin
ity Lutheran church.' There were a
large number of wedding guests.
The party which was to have been
given Thursday afternoon at the
Country club was postponed: Friday afternoon Mrs. E. W. Craighead waa
hostess for a bridge party given in honor of her niece. Miss Mildred
Kuhn of Pittsburg. Saturday after
noon a large party was given by Miss Opal Husson when she announced her
engagement to Mr. Russell Gaar.
jl jl jl ENTERTAINED GUESTS.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Curtis of Rich
mond avenue, entertained during the
Fall Festival Mrs. P. B. Mond of Get
tysburg. Ohio, Mrs. Virginia Fletcher
of Lewisville, Indiana. Miss Jessie
Chrlstner of Moreland, Indiana, and
Miss Josephine O'Dell of Delphi, In
ner tireless efforts for the comfort of
Ohio's guests. Indianapolis News
J jl jl
Music
dlanapolis - delegation in charge was
one of the original organizers of the local post, being at one time ' a resident of Richmond. Every man of the visiting club expressed themselves as being astonished and surprised at the
- -Nine years ago I noticed a bald spot earning on my head and, as I was only nineteen years okL it did not seem Batural. aa it was on the aid of mr
head Instead at oft top. My mother
rlvised my serine a dermatologiat and did so. one of the best to Boston, and
he said It was due to a germ I mutt have got at the barber's. He couldn't assure a cure, but br treetlnc each hair
separately by electricity, he said, the hair might come out white or gray, if
It earn out at all. He proponed giving me a treatment every month for sis months at ten dollars a treatment. WkM I told mr mother she advised
'using Cuticura and this X did. using Cuticura Soap and Ointment every day. In two months my hair commenced to grow, and in six months one would never have known there had been anr
trouble, the hair cominc out beinc black.
the exact shade at my own. I have
never had any trouble since, and feel 1 can't say half enough for Cuticura. "Another member of our family waa terribly poisoned by poison ivy and every summer for six years the blisters came, bursting and causing great suffer, inc. We tried erervthmx recommended
y the bent physicians, but with no
rood reu t. Final r we tried i
tnd obtained relief m a very short time hich was permanent. She has never bad any trouble ince, so Cuticura is
invaluable to m, you see. a. . Browne, I Heni-nston 8, iMrcnMter, Mass., Jan. 29, I9IU " This letter Is but one of hundreds giving proof of the success of the Cuticura
itemeaiee in treating toe ttin and scalp.
eier vruiv.DBt.i'Orp.,BM rrep.,.
JS J JS
A GUEST FROM CAMBRIDGE.
Miss Beatrice Swallow of Cam
bridge City. Indiana, ia here, the
guest of Miss Lida Jones, at her home
in South Thirteenth atreet Jl JS jl A GUEST HERE.
Mr. Jesse Poe of Rushville. Indiana, was the guest of Mr. W. G. McVay recently, returning home Saturday
morning. , J Jl Jl RETURNED HOME. Mra. W. G. McVay haa returned home from New Ross. Indiana, where she has been singing for the. past two weeka at a church in that place. a jt Jl CONCERNING MEETING HERE. All over the state the woman's clubs are preparing for the convention of the State Federation of clubs, to be held in Richmond October 25, 26 and 27. and delegates are being Instructed for that meeting. Mrs. Miriam McDivItt, of Richmond, is chairman of the local committee and extensive preparations are being made for the' entertainment of the club women and the carrying out of the program. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, of this city is president of the federation and haa spent much time, since her election, la visiting the club centers of
LISZT CELEBRATINN.
There is a movement on foot in Ger
many for a general musical Liszt festival next year, the centennial of his
birth. Berlin ia leading.
: . js ji ji a-Othe churches.
There will be special music today
at the various church services. The public is most .cordially Invited to attend.
Jt jl jl A NEW ORGANIST. Mrs. Edward Alcorn Is a recent ad
dition to the ranks of Columbus organists. '
J Jl jt COMPLETED OPERA. Christian Sinding, the Norwegian
composer, has 1 completed an opera opera, "The Holy Mountain," text by
the renowned authoress, Dora Dun-
Jl Jl Jl ABOUT CINCINNATI. Cincinnatians are thoroughly alive
to the exceptional opportunity offered
by the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music In presenting the entire series
of Beethoven duo sonatas during the
present season. ' The distinguished artists who will give this series, Theodore Bohlmann, pianist; Bernard
Sturm, violinist, and Julius Sturm,
cellist, speak for themselves and need
no introduction to Cincinnati audi
encea. Modern methods or giving
scientific training to the child ia be
ing exploited at the Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music in a children's
class just organized, under the super
vision of Margaret Place. The eye,
the ear and the hand are called upon
and the child a entire resources are brought into play in this fundamental
training, which embracea ear training rhythm and the study of folk songs in connection with chorus work.
Louis Schwbel of the Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music, will give a piano recital at the Conservatory concert
hall on Monday evening, October 24
Musical Courier. RUSSIAN DANCER.
Antonia Sawyer, the New York musical manager, has during the past week, booked Thamara de Swlrsky,
the Russian dancer, for a tour of twenty performances on the Pacific coast. The Srst appearance will be made at San Francisco on November 3, and three weeks from that date the tour will close at Salt Lake City. "An orchestra will, of course, assist the Russian dancer in her programs of classic dances. Musical Courier. J J J IS IN PENNSYLVANIA. Giuseppe Creatore, the celebrated band master, la at present sojourning on his farm in Hartsville. Pennsylvania. He recently closed one of
THISTLES AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and a Valuable Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more relieves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In
each case permanent relief can only come from eradicating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the
scalp in searching, for the hair root, where it saps the vitality, causes dandruff, falling hair, and baldness. If you kill that germ, you'll have no dan
druff, but a luxuriant suit of hah, New-
bro'a Herpicide is 'the only hair- prep
aration in the world that cures dandruff and falling hair by killing the
germ. Destroy tne cause, you re
move the effect." Sold -by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to 'The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed.
A. G. Luken & Co., Special agents.
bers. A committee representing the
post, consisting of John B. Heggar, L. E. Turner. William Morris and W. L. Thornbug will attend the funeral which, will be held at the residence this afternoon at two o'clock.
It seems Hasty is responsible for the bad conduct of the weather during
the past week. Marcus is a true weather forcaster and last Sunday predicted a week of excellent weather. From past records every one of Marcus's prognostications turned out to be exactly the opposite, hence the rain. Every day of the week he 'predicted nice days to follow until finally Thursday he saw he was making a bad guess so Thursday night he forcasted a bad rainy day for Friday. True to his record Friday was a fine day. Now be is claiming the glory for such a beautiful ending of a week of such bad weather. G. A. Schuull of Indianapolis, president of Schuull A Co., one of the leading wholesale grocers of Indiana signed a T. P. A. application Friday and became a member of Post C. He was much enthused with the local T. P. A. Samuel Van Camp of Van Camp
Openift
In thus introducing ourselves to your notice, we offer something we trust will prove of interest to you at this or soma future time. ' , We open in your city, Monday", Oct. 10th, for buaineee. We make loans from $10 up on furniture, pianos, fixtures, teams, and all personal property. , .-.,' Prompt and courteous treatment for everybody.
Phone 25C0 Ccr. 7E) d Llztn Bx Fleer . ' nicbmond. Ind.
POST CARD COUPON e Clip this Coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3 cents extra for postage.
South Side QUinery Store WILL HAVE SPECIAL PRICES ON HATS AND HAIR GOODS THIS WEEK. . Edith Dradbnry , 20 SOUTH STH STJ
Am Attflpaetiilve 1 The Fall Festival is over and many pairs of chocs were sold, but from as large a stock as ours there is tU cs large display as before. . We have on display in our store and windows ths greatest line of Fall Footwear ever shown in nishnnend. We have tried to cover every need imasincbla in tha way of Foot Covering and believe we have enough styles, kinds and pairs to shoe every man, woman and child - in end around Richmond. - Dress Shoes, Work Shoes, Shoes for Gener&l Wear, High Cut Shoes, School Shoes, Comfort Shoes, Water proof Shoes, Rubber Boots, Thigh Boots, Hip CootSporting Boots, Child's and Boys' Rubber Boots and c!l kinds of Rubbers, Alaskas, Arctics, Etc., Etc. In fact ws have the largest and most complete stock of Rutbers ws have ever owned. Last January we anticipated a marked advance in the price of Rubber Footwear and placed largs orders to be made up for us. Our surmises were correct for since our orders were placed, rubbers have advanced about 20 per cent, which enables us to se!l you rubbers at the present wholesale prices.
' AifeipJe YdPMP Rleefc .to IMSsrs&s we will be compelled to cdvenee the price cs soon cs our prcccsl cSeels to cs;bi:crtd3 NOTICE OUR WINDOWS
The &oe Ccmsr
ScvcnO czQ. t3