Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 344, 19 October 1910 — Page 5
TITC IlICTBIOXD PALLADIUM AJO SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1910.
PAGE FIVE.
Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
CHARMING LUNCHEON.' On of the moat charmingly appointed luncheons of the fall season was given at one o'clock today by Mrs. Albert Reed and Mlaa Susan Kelsey at the home of Mrs. Reed in South Thirteenth street,' in honor of Miss Clara Myrtck who will be mar. rled next month and also for Mrs. Grace Porterfleld Polk of Greenwood, a suburb of Indianapolis. The houso was unusually beautiful with its handsome decorations. In the parlors white chrysanthemums were used In decoration. In the green living room yellow chrysanthemums were used in abundance. Pink flowers were also used In arranging the various parts of hotir.e. Luncheon In five courses vrfi pt one o'clock. The table u beautiful with its elegant set of point lace, hand mad. A mound of yellow chrysanthemums formed a center piece for the table. The shades In the dining room were drawn and artificial light used to illuminate the room. Candelabra added to the brilliancy of the scene. Small bride and ruplds were placed at various Intervals on the table. The name cards were hearts, hand painted, the miniature brides also adorning theae. In one corner of the dining room a doll dressed to represent a bride was placed, this adding to the effectiveness of the embellishments in this apartment. Places were arranged at
the table for fourteen. The guests In
cluded members of a club. j js ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Mr. Herbert
Petti John and Miss Edna Bishop of
Crawfordsvllle, has been announced
The wedding will be celebrated No
vember seventeenth. Mr. Pettijohn Is boys' secretary of the Y. M C. A. and
although having recently come to this city has already made a large circle of friends who are glad to extend congratulations. The young people
have the best wishes of all. have the best wishes of all. He is graduate of Wabash. ,.4 4 4 TO COME THIS EVENING.
Mrs. Jessie Tates of Central City, Nebraska, will come this evening to visit Mrs. C. I. White of North Nine-
teenth street. Mrs. Yates and Mrs.
White were friends at college. .4 HAWEKOTTE-WENTLING.
The wedding of Mr. Everett Hawe-
kotte and Mlas Kdna Wentling two popular young people of this city was celebrated Tuesday. "Miss Wentling Is te daughter of Mr. William Wentling. js js JS 18 A GUEST HERE. Mr Ernest Thomas of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Is In the city the guest of his brother, Mr. B. M.. Thomas and family of North C street. Mr. Thomas has been1 in New York attending a stationers' convention. He also spent some time la Baltimore, Annapolis and Washington, D. C. J Jl J MARRIED YESTERDAY. ' The wedding of Mr. Conrad Elllngboa of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, and Miss Olive Lelghton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Lelghton was quietly solemnised Tuesday noon at the home of the bride's parents In South Thirteenth street, by the Rev. S. W. Traum. Mr. and Mrs. Ellingboe left yesterday for Lawrenceburg, which placet they will . make their future home, the groom being a prominent merchant at that city. The bride has a number of friends here and Is a prominent member 'of the First Christian church. ji ji js , A QUEST IN NEW CASTLE.
Mrs. Ella Howard of this city is
la New Castle the guest of her daugh
ter Mrs. M. B. Lowery la North Maia
street j$ j js EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT.
As had been anticipated the entertainment given last evening at the
First Christian church by the Klnley
company of 'Indianapolis was a success in every way. Miss Gilford is a
reader of remarkable ability and her work last evening was of the highest order adding much to the success of the affair. She has a most charming
personality and no doubt has a great
career before her in her line of work.
Mr. Shipley was also pleasing and re
ceived several encores. Miss Ida v.
Kinley, the prima donna soprano sang
several beautiful solos. The affair
was enjoyed by all and was a financial
success as well as a musical event of
merit.
j Jt Jt ENTERTAINED GUESTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Mabe Study had for
their guests recently . Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Study and son Frank, of near
Greensfork, Indiana.
J J J TO SOUTH BEND.
Mrs. A. L. Bernhardt has gone to
South Bend to attend a meeting of
the library association which con
venes Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day. During the meeting the visit
ing delegates will be given a reception at the Oliver hotel. A feature of the program will be a lecture at the Studebaker factory. Automobile rides for the guests will also add to the pleasure of the event. A number of important matters of business are also to be considered during the sessions. Ji jl . A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Ralph Polk of Greenwood. Indiana. Is in the city the guest of friends and relatives. She was one of the honor guests at the luncheon given today by Mrs. Albert Reed and Miss Susan Kelsey. 4 f TO ORGANIZE CLASS. Mrs. Charlie Kolp expects to organize her class known last year as the Monday evening class next Tuesday in the Odd Fellows' hall. However the class this season will be called the Tuesday class. All persons-who want to Join are asked to address Mrs. Kolp at the Hotel Westcott. The class Is usually composed of the younger married set but in fact ' and of the younger society set are invited to Join. Last year a number of charming parties were given by this class for their guests and friends. The organization promises to be most popular this year and a number of persons have expressed themselves as desir
ous of joining.
js js js TWO WEDDINGS FOR TODAY. Two weddings will make up the so
cial schedule today. This evening
Miss Hilda Weisbrod and Mr. William Kienker, two well known young people of this city will be married. The
wedding of Mr. Orvllle Harter and Miss Edna Greenhoff will also be celebrated.
jl jl j FOR BRIDE-ELECT. A shower was given last evening
at the home of Miss Edna Early In honor of Miss Edna Greenhoff who is to be married today to Mr. Orville
Harter. . Miss Greenhoff received a number of pretty gifts. Garden flowers with ferns were used in decorating the various rooms where the guests were entertained. Music and social conversation were the principal features of the evening's entertainment A luncheon was served t the close of the affair. Those present were Misses Marie Rosa, Marie Ramsey, Grace Norris, Edith Hllbert Mesdames Charles Lankert, Paul Haseltine, Bertha Patti, W. T. Earley and C. J. Jessup. A number of pretty social events have been given in honor of Miss Greenhoff by her many friends. TO RETURN SATURDAY.
Mrs. Symons. of Kansas City and
her mother Mrs. Cadwallader have re
turned after a week's visit in Spiceland and New Castle. Mrs. Symons
and little daughter Margaret will re-
Rheumatism in Ankles
One Bottle of Rheuma Cured Woman
Who Could Net Walk. Marvelous as this story may seem.
it is absolutely true; but this is only one of the many almost magical cures that Rheuma is performing these days.
Mrs. Gertrude Kozel. Smithfield, Pa.,
writes on Feb. 14, 1910: "I bad Rheu
matism for over a year; it settled in
my ankles ana I couia not wajx. i have taken one bottle of Rheuma and do not have any more pain, and I can again walk at will." L. H. Fihe will 6ell any reader of the Richmond Palladium a botte of Rheuma for SO cents, and guarantees it to cure any case of any kind of Rheumatism or money back. Gratifying relief comes in a day, because Rheuma acts at one time on the Kidneys, Stomach, Liver and Blood, and starts to rid the entire system of poisonous Uric Acid at once. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free trial bottle.
her . shopping expedition In a few days. Pumpkins, witches, blackcats and like emblems of this spooky ev
ening of October thirty-first will be displayed in all their glory soon and in fact several of the shops have already placed their novelties in the windows for inspection. Hallowe'en some way or other always has a sort of fascination for young people, and what pumpkin season ever passed without a funny jack olantern. While this is a time for pranks and jokes.
it is also a time when one may let
fancy have full sway with games and
entertainments of an original character, as a substitute for more dignified
fnnetlnns rt tti rmain(i(r of the I
most popular at this time.
JS JS J
English Marhuo Is the real remedy for indigestion. 25 cents at L. H. Fine's or mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
turn to Kansas City, Saturday after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in this city. js J MISS J0NE8 ENTERTAINED.
Featuring yesterday's social sched
ule was the pretty company of the afternoon, which had for its hostess
Miss Fannie Jones, of East Main street. The party was in honor of Miss Opal HusBon who is to be married in November. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and ferns. Bridge was played
at several tables. Favors were given
to Miss Husson, Mrs. Thomas Kauf
man. Miss Ruth Kinsey and Miss Kuhn of Pittsburg. After the game a lunch was served. The guests were Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Mary Gaar, Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Martha McClellan, Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins, Miss Elaine
Jones. Miss Deborah and Miss Mar
garet Sedgwick, Miss Sarah Adding
ton, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Dudley
Elmer, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Ray
Holton. Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd, Mrs
Willard Rupe, Mrs. Richard Study,
Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Elmer McConaha, Mrs. Roy Dennis, Mrs. Roy
Compton, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Dorothy Vaughan,
Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. Miss Ruth KInsey, Miss RoBe Gennett Mrs. Robert Study, Miss Florence McGuire, Mrs. Fred Gennett and Miss Mildred
Kuhn, of Pittsburg.
Miss Jones was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Maude Jones. Mrs. E. H Cafes and Mrs. Frank Correll. Jl J J
PRIVATE' PUPILS. Mrs. Charlie Kolp will have a num
ber of private pupils this season. She
will teach fancy and ball room dances.
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS.
Cards announcing a marriage have
been received by friends. They read
as follows:
Mrs. Mary Van Tassell announces the marriage of her daughter Zelica to Mr. Lewis Edgar Illff on Monday the tenth of October
one thousand nine hundred and ten
Richmond, Indiana, . At home After the first of November The Arlington Richmond, Ind. jl jl jl HELD OPEN HOUSE.
The Delta Gamma sorority of Indiana university of which Miss Alice
Laning Is a member held open house
recently for the various fraternities at
the university. jl jl jl HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES.
This is the month of Hallowe'en and the shop windows will soon be
showing a number of attractive novelties. From the number of new ideas
along this line which have been
brought out recently one would think
that ideas had been exhausted but no doubt the expectant hostess will find a number of new designs suitable for souvenirs when she goes on
Terrible Suffering Eczema All Over Baby's Body. "When nay baby was four months old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a few months he was entirely cured. Today he is a healthy boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis. Baring. Maine. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood diseases and builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsataba.
DEATH-BED SIGNALS1 Physician Suffering from Paralysis Calls Help by Tapping with Pencil.
TO SEE THE GAMES. Will Young, of this city, will attend
the championship games between the
Chicago Cubs ande the ; Philadelphia athletics which are played In Chicago on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. He will also spend a few dayf in Rome City, Ind.
SOUNDS TELEGRAPH CODE
HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. S. W. Traum. Mrs. W. E. Mor
ris and Miss Harris have returned
from Fort Wayne, Indiana, where they
attended the state meeting of the W.
C. T. U. They went as delegatets from the Francis Willard W. C. T. U.
of this city.
ARE AT HOME. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. McLellan and Mrs.
Martha Rankin have returned from a visit to Hollansburg.
TO PIQUA. Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller of Sheri
dan street have gone to Piqua, Ohio,
for a fortnight's visit.
JC jl Jl GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Romey and
granddaughter Grace, of Bluffton,
Ohio, spent several days with their
son, Mr. W. H. Romey and family.
J Ji Ji ON FISHING TRIP. Mr. Otto Helps has gone to Colon,
Michigan, on a fishing trip. Mrs.
Heins will visit relatives in Muncie
while Mr. Heins is in Michigan.
J Jt Jl
at the private homes. The street car
(company invited the delegates or In
fact the entire convention to take a trolley ride to visit the home for fee
ble minded children. About twelve to fifteen cars were used to carry the passengers. They also visited an establishment where a large number of loaves of bread are turned out daily. The convention was invited to take an automobile ride which was accepted. The merchants were decorated witli V, C. T. U. banners of welcome. Clinton Howard of Rochester, N. Y Quivered the rousing speech Sunday . -.iernoon at the Majestic theater building. BOX SOCIAL. A box social will be given Friday evening at the Star school. All friends and patrons of the school are invited to attend. ji ji TO MEET THUR8DAY. The Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon in church parlors. Quilting will be the work for the afternoon.
CLUB NOTES
PREVENTED A WRECK
Muncie, Ind., Oct. 19. William L.
Bertsfield, a section band on the Big
Sedalia, Mo., Oct, 19 Dr. H. L. Barnum, who is stricken at his home
with paralysis, told his wants by tele
graphy.
The physician had been unconscious for three days. When he opened his
eyes he made signs that he desired writing material and paper, but was
too nervous and weak . to write legl bly.
He then began to tap on the bed
with the pencil. His brother under
stood what he meant. The physician was acquainted with the Morse tele
graph code and was tapping to indi
cate that he desired his wife, who bad
been visiting at Colorado Springs to
return home.
The patient then sank into a state
of unconsciousness.
PROBE HIS DEATH
Ever
Tjrv
Post Toas'Mcs
71
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1 1 1 I
Post
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a'
wltti Cream? Sweet, fluffy bits of white corn ("toasted") with a flavour that lifts it above ordinary things and gives zest and relish to any mealy for old and young. Thoroughly Wholesome Very Economical Covenlent to Serve Delicious with stewed fruits. "The Memory Lingers"
i
Made at the Pure Food Factories of POSTUU CEREAL CO., Ltd., Battle Creek, Midi.
OPEN MEETING OF SOCIETY. An open meeting of the Friends For
eign Missionary society or rather the
annual public meeting of the organiza
tion was held last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hill, In East Main street. A large number of persons attended the meeting which was a most interesting one. The" program for the evening was opened with a devotional led bv Rev. Levi T. Pennington. Miss Edith Duke
sang a beautiful selection. Rev. Chas. Tebbetts spoke in an entertaining and Instructive manner of the Friends
mission work, emphasizing the Im
portance of establishing boys schools in mission fields. Speaking further he touched upon the important ques
tion often discussed of whether the Protestant or Catholic religions would be accepted by the world. He said this would be determined by the progress made in the foreign field.
The guests last evening were espec
ially pleased by having with them, Miss Kawali, a Japan woman who Is a guest at Earlham college, enroute to Japan. She talked in an intelligent manner concerning Japan, saying in part that her country is in a state of unrest and seems to be anxiously waiting for the new religion.
Miss Hawaii has been partly educat
ed at Bryn Mawr. Refreshments were
served.
J HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. Wednesday evening, October twenty-sixth a Hallowe'en social will be given at the home of Mrs. Arthur King. 66 'South Seventeenth street by the East End Aid society of the First Christian church. All members of the church are invited to attend. J J J DID NOT MEET. The Music Study club did not meet this morning but was postponed until Wednesday of next week. J J J RUMMAGE SALE. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church is arranging for a rummage sale to be given the remainder of the week, beginning Thursday. SEWING CIRCLE MET. A meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Abner Bulla, in Spring Grove. The afternoon was spent at needlework and In social conversation. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Gallagher will be hostess for the meeting in a fortnight, jl j jl AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon in the church parlors, promptly at two-thirty o'clock. AH
members are urged to be present, js J J" AFTERMATH SOCIETY. A meeting of the Aftermath society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William MendenhalL The meeting was held this week instead of next on account of the federation meeting to be held here next week. Mrs. Elizabeth Dalbey gave a reading entitled the "English Flag." Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs. William Trueblood also assisted with the progrem. A number of important business matters were also considered relative, to the meeting of the State Federation of clubs. . J Jt J SOCIAL THIS EVENING. As announced earlier in the week a social will be given this evening at the First Presbyterian chnrch known as an "Ole Polks School." -All members of the church are Irfvited to be present, J J CONCERNING CONVENTION. One of the delegates who attended the state W. C. T. U. conventioi at Ft- Wayne wishes to give the following account of the royal manner In which they were entertained. Her account follows: The delegates attending the W. C. T. U. convention at Ft- Wayne report
i glowing accounts of the v hospitality
shown them by the citizens during the four days star In that place. About five hundred delegates were
Springfield, Mo., Oct. 19. Through Goldie Smith, held as an accomplice
in the slaying of Stanley Ketchel at
Conway, the authorities today hope to
learn the real motive of the shooting
of the middleweight champion by Wal ter Dipley, alias Hurst, who was ar
rested at Manguav Mo. That other reasons than that he feared for his
own life prompted, Dipley to shoot
Ketchel is believed certain by the cor
oner and police officials. An inquest
Four, was aboard a hand car Inspect- w111 be hld elat oday and ?th. D1P . lev an t no Smith wnman will hn at
ing the track when he saw the southwest limited train bearing down upon him. The train was running a mile a minute and Bertsfield jumped. Hoping to avert a wreck, he overtook the
handcar' and had almost dragged it from the track when it was struck by
the train. Bertsfield prevented a
wreck, but he was dead when the train crew and passengers reached him. The passengers were deeply affected by his heroism.
amined. The woman first gave her
name as Fannie Hurst, wife of the
slayer, and later as Goldie Smith, but
she is declared by Dipley to be a Mrs
Knight
BAD BLOOD. Is the cause of nine tenths of the Ills which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, running sores. Inflamed eyes, and enlarged glands down to Bick headache and a muddy or sallow complexion. The prescription of Dr. Simpson, (the noted blood Specialist of Richmond, Ind.) known as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, is the most powerful alterative, or blood purifier, ever known. Its reputation was firmly established a few years ago, by curing apparently hopeless cases, was
certified by county and city officials, and widely noted by the press; since
which thousands have been relieved
by its use.
Good blood invariably means vigorous health, and appetite, good digestion, strength, and a clear, healthful
complexion. This Is assured to all who try this remedy; Its remedial effects are apparent with the first few
doses.
Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is purely vegetable, and is harmless
as it is effective. It Is put up in con
venient form at one dollar per bottle
and is sold at all drug stores.
The ladles' aid society of the Trinity
English church will be postponed on
account of a funeral.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the Moose lodge, Mr. Mc
Manus and friends for the kindness
and foral offering at the death of our
father. Ray Wagner,
Mrs. Chas. Zuttermeister.
If vou are troubled with sick haadmcba. em
(tipatlon. indigestion, offenitv breath or any disease arising: from stomach trouble, set a 50c
or V- bottle ot Dr. caiaweil s syrup rspsin. Is posit'vely guaranteed to core vou.
TELL MEERHOFF
YOUR HEATING TROUBLES
For a Permanent Cure Phone 1236, for Plumbing, Heating oV Lighting
DON'T FORGET That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO, Room 1, 1. O. O. F. Bldfl. Phone 1330.
It
A Few More Speciisill VaMes at Specilall Prfices Those special values we offered last week went so fast that we know you appreciated them and so this week we're going to offer some more. This Time the Price Is 2.48; And all the shoes we offer at this price represent footwear that has been priced higher, at the old figures they were the best values' in the city for the money; at the new figures they're remarkable. One is a gun metal shoe with perforated tip. One is a patent leather shoe with dull leather top. One is a gun metal shoe with low heels for school girls. One is a Vici Tramp Last shoe with patent tip. Most of them in either button or lace. Ail of them in all sizes. Every one a high grade, perfectly stylish, long wearing shoe. Chas. H. Felfrman 724 Main SL
CHILDREN'S FACES MFl.mil RASH Ran Over Bodies, Too. Dry and Very Crusty Used Cuticuraand Did No More Scratching. Eczema Disappeared in 6 Weeks. Now More Than Two Years Ago and No Sign of Trouble Has Returned. "My two children suffered from an affection of the face and hands. It
larcea nrsi -wim little red spot which afterwards got bigger until thy were th sis of Ave cent pieces. The outside became dry and very crusty. Th rh on their face was awful and afterwards it ran Ter the bodv. too.
" I had a doctor for them but he could not help. Then I read of the Cuticura, Remedies. As I am a chemist, havinc -erved mr apprenticeship In Germany, i did not have much confidence In thera. Yet I wa soon taucht aomethln better, for after I used Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolvent the first time the children felt verr well and did no more scratchin k. Then the eczema became dry and entirelv disappeared after about alx weeks treatment. This It now more , than two year ago and no sign of the trouble has returned, therefor I can recommend the Cuticura Remedies without leserve to all people who are suffering with ecreraa. WUllamGlrelek. 74 Douglas St.. Brooklyn, N. Y., Mar. 10. 1910." CutlwiTS Rosn (?. Cnt"JT OhrtweM cJr Ciltlctir RkIviI . er rtcur Pltls flSc. are ntd Itiiwurhout the wnrld. Potter Drat A flim. Corp.. Rol. Prnn... Rntrton. mk s-Mlll fr, S2-nr book an Skin Humor.
See' the Dest Values In all styles Rockets at Dunham's (27 tzl tt) tltb
Beauty Parlor Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage. Everything sanitary, . ROOM 1, MURRAY THEATER BUILDING. PHONE 172S.
taste Lobe2F
On account of the principle" Less strain on furnace and castings always exposed to air; our furnace ought to, with proper use,' last indefinitely. Big advantage.
PILGRIM FURNACE CO.
529 Main St. Phona 1390
714 to 720 8.9th Phona 1686
Did you ever hear the like before? Bargain week at a Feed Store on Chicken Feed? Shell Corn ......... .$1.25 100 Cracked Corn ..... . . 1.35 100 Screenings 1.25 100 Wheat . . . . .......... 1.65 100 Scratch 1.85 100 Chop (corn and oata) 1.500100 Alfalfa (shredded) .... 1.65100 For less than 100 pounds prices shape higher. SALE FOR THI8 WEEK ONLY CmerG.lVtielan 33 Sontb Gtb St, Phone 1679.
it'll