Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 346, 21 October 1910 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND FAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGR AM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910.
PAGE FIVE.
G(lQII
Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
LUNCHEON AT CLUB. Friday noon, October twenty-eighth It one o'clock, MIu Mildred Gaar will five a luncheon at the Country club ;ompllmentary to Mlaa Opal Husson, who la to be married Tuesday mornng. November eighth at nine-thirty o'clock In the First Presbyterian church. j jt j RECEPTION THIS EVENING. The members of the high school faculty and the pupils of the high school will give a reception for the patrons of the school this evening In 'he new art gallery on the third floor f the high school building. This will be high school evening for the Art tkhiblt and all parents of the pupils nd students of the school are cordially Invited to be present. The hours ire from eight until ten o'clock. This will be ono of the most Important events of the day's schedule. . J j GUE8T8 HERE. Miss Josephine Newklrk and Miss Delia Maple of Chicago, arrived In the city this morning to visit Mrs. Charles Tennis and Mrs. Thorn for a few days. Miss Newklrk is well known in this city as she formerly resided here. J J J MRS. DENNIS HOSTESS. Among the parties given this week for Miss Opal Husson, a bride-elect was the bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Roy Dennis at her apartment! In "The Vista." The different rooms had been attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. The color scheme, pink 'and white, being carried in all the flora designs. Candles holding pink tapers also added to the beauty of the embellishments. Bridge was played at several tables. Miss Opal Husson was given the guest's favor, while Miss Myral VVeeghman was given the favor ofered for the one making the highest score. At the close of the game a lunch was served. Those invited were Miss ' Agnes Twlgg, Miss Mildred Qaar, Miss Fannie Jones, Mrs.
W. R. Toundstone, Mrs. Roy Compton, Misses Coral and Myral Weeghman, Mrs. Joseph Hill. Mrs. Ralph Husson, Mrs. Elmer McConaha, Miss Ruby Haner and Mlaa Irene Dennla. ji jt ,j RECEPTIONS DURING MEETING. A number of charming social events are being arranged for the pleasure of the guests who come to attend the State Federation meeting of clubs to be held here next week. Tuesday evening a reception will be given in tho art gallery at the new high school building for the State Federation by the federatetd clubs of this city. Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock the delegates will be taken for automobile;., rldea about -the city. Upon their return a reception will be held at the library. Thursday afternoon from four until five o'clock an organ recital will be given at the Reid Memorial church. - j j y DANCING CLUB. Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mn. Dora Wampole, the Fair view dancing club . was . organised. Officers aa follows were elected: Prealdent, Mr. Joe Cockerel. Vice President. Mr. Edward Wilkins. Secretary, Mr. Kale Wickersham. Treasurer, Mr. Albert Kaiser. A committee to arrange for music was appointed, the members being Mr. Harry Robinson, Mr. Dora Wampole and Mr. Boyd Moorman. The women of the club to arrange for the luncheon at each dance are Mrs. Will Dlckerson, Mrs. Edward Wilklns, and Mrs. Harry Robinson. The members of the organisation are Messrs. and Mesdames Kale Wickersham, Harry Robinson, Edward Wilklns, Charles
WOMEN
OF
MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brookrteld. Mo. "Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 118 pounds. Mt trouble I i:. l, -A'SU!;""! I dates back- to the I wi!:?'!':!:?': sUV-SwlJ timM that wAman
may expect nature I to brlnfr on them
me uiuuige or Jjre. I got a bottle of LydiaE.Plnkham'i "V egetable Compound and it made me fed much better, and I bare continued its use. X am very grateful to you for the rood health
I am now enjoying." Mrs. Sarah
JxrsioxosT, 414 S. LiTlngaton Street, Drooktleld, Mo. The Change of Life Is the most critl ral period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should rcmenvrer that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For 80 year It has been enriner women from the worst forms of female Uli-tnflamniatton,, ulceration, dis. placements, fibroid tumors, irregularldea, periodic pains, backache, and ierTous prostration. If you would like special advtco ibout your case write) a confident 1al letter to Mrs. Plnkb&m. at -yam. Maasw Her Mdriee la free sad always belpfuL -;
Glbbs, Boyd Moorman. Dora Wampole, Charles Eubank, Jesse Clark, Frank White, Walter Sener. Prank Wilklns, Harry Sharp. Edward Barton, Charles Pitman. Edward Sharp, William Dlckerson, Harry Forbes, Luther Arnett, Lawrence Clark, Harry Williams and Joe Cockerel. The Misses Dora Fuller, Marguerite Wilklns, Grace Eubank and Esther Eubank. Messrs. John Thomas, Herschel Fuller, Chester Kady, Albert Kaiser, Orwood Fuller, , Curtis Wlck: ett and Harry Kaiser. J S . RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Oliver Liebold and Mrs. Fred Buhl of Williamsburg, who have been visiting at "Cherry Farm." returned home last evening. J J J 18 IN NEW CASTLE. Mrs. Mark Wilson of South Thlrteenth street, is In New Castle, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Luella Carson, South Fifteenth street.M . VISITING HERE. Mrs. Logan Suddith of Lincoln, Nebraska, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Stevenson at her home in North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Suddith visited in Columbus enroute to this city. " 'jl ' jS DANCE SATURDAY. A pleasant society event for Saturday Is the dancing part? tab given at the Country club by Miss Rose Gennett, in honor of Mr. Wendemuth of New York, who is a guest at the Gennett home. . . J GUESTS IN MUNCIE. Mrs. Claude Keever and daughter Deborah, of Fountain City, are in Muncie. the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. HA3 RETURNED. Mrs. G. B. Bailey has returned from a trip to Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Bailey will remain two weeks longer. J J TO THIS CITY. Mrs. Charles Lockrldge and daugh
ter went to Richmond Wednesday afternoon for a visit with relatives. New Castle Times. J M J ENTERTAINED FOR BRIDES. In honor of Miss Grace Millard and Miss Carrie Forkncr, brides elect. Mrs. Walter Salmon entertained yesterday at a handkerchief shower at her home on South Twelfth street. Red and white hearts and flowers made the rooms beautiful and a delicious luncheon was served at one o'clock. The gifts for the honor guests . were placed in the center of the table under a ' dainty Japanese Those invited were Mesdames E. E. Jones. Maurice Goodwin, Hudson Lander, and Misses Viva Campbell, Dorothy Coffin, Lillian Carson, Leila Smith, Georgia Goodwin and the two guests of honor. New Castle Times. (4 jl DANCE THIS EVENING. Dancing school will be held this evening at seven o'clock in the Odd Fellow's hall. As is the usual custom the assembly will begin at nine o'clock. All members of Mrs. Kolp's former classes are invited to attend, ji ji ji ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING.' A charmngly appointed company featured yesterday's social schedule, the affair was in the nature of a bridge party and was given by Miss Rose Oennett in honor of Miss Opal Husson and Mr. Russell Gaar and also that her guests might meet Mr. Wendemuth of New York, who Is visiting at the Gennett home. The game was played at three tables. Favors were given to Miss-Agnes Twlgg, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Opal Husson. Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. Harry Lontz and Mr. Russell Gaar. Autumn flowers were used In decorating the house in an effective manner. After the game a upper was served the guests.. Those enjoying this delightful social event Were Miss Fannie Jones. Miss Mildred Qaar, Miss Agnes Twiajg, Miss Opal Husson, Miss Mary Gaar, Mr. Julian Cates, Mr. Harry Lonts, Mr. Russell
Gaar, Mr. Burton ' Carr, Mr. Ernest Wendemuth, Jr., of New York.
js j ART IN RICHMOND. The following article concerning the
local art exhibit was clipped from the
Fort Wayne News and will interest
many here:
Mr. Robert Grafton, the foremost portrait painter of Indiana, received
the first prize at the Richmond exhibition of the canvases of the artists of Indiana, which has been held in that city during the rast week. The
picture Mr. Grafton sent to the exhibition is one recently painted of Mrs. S. D. Hanna, of Kast Berry street. The picture is a three-quarter-length, can
vas, representing Mrs. Hanna standing
beside a small stand, on which is a
softly colored Tiffany glass vase. The coloring is exquisite, soft and dark, but wonderfully clear. The portrait entered the contest with thirty-one pictures from Indiana artists. The jury
was composed of Mr. Edmund H. Werpel, dean of the faculty of St. Louis; Mr. Antonio Sterba,' a member of the
faculty of the Art institute in Chicago and Mr. Clifton A. Wheeler, of Indianapolis. The prize was awarded to Mr. Grafton, while Mr. Steele, the well
known landscape artist of Indiana, received honorable mention.
Mr. Grafton's work was honored be
cause of Its sincerity, being a sincere
work of art in every sense of the word and Is unique in that it is the first portrait to receive first prize in the Richmond exhibitions. Mr. John W.
Alexaoder. who has been critic for
various art exhibitions In the country,
stated in a recent article published in
one of the New York papers that the
Richmond art exhibition ranks second to none In the United States. The standing of the exhibition is of the
Catarrh Sufferers Good Thing to Know' If you how own a Hyome! hard rubber Inhaler. Leo H. Fihe wants you to know that be will sell you a bottle of HYOMEI for only SO cents. - Remember this, all who suffer with catarrh a bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce it Htgh-o-me) is put up in a separate package and sold for 50 cents to accommodate the vast army of people who already own a Hyomei inhaler. Leo H. Fihe will sell it to you at that price and give you the opportunity to begin at once to rid yourself of vile catarrh and the snuffing, hawking and spitting that go with it. Many people through years of neglect, have let catarrh get a strong hold upon them. Some of these people unreasonably think that one bottle of HYOMEI ought to cure them. No matter how chronic your catarrhal troubles, HYOMEI is guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe to cure them if you give it half a chance. Just breathe It, that's all, and its healing, soothing, antiseptic properties will make you feel better in a day. If you own an Inhaler get a 50 cent bottle of Hyomei today. If you do not own a Hyomei Inhaler, ask for a $1.00 outfit, which Includes inhaler.
very highest and the pictures hung are of the finest throughout the country. Mr. Grafton has been a most successful portrait painter in Fort Wayne where he has resided for the past several years, and has painted for Dr. Miles F. Porter, Mr. Theodore Thierae, Mr. Charles McCulloch, Dr. Gaylord Leslie.. Mrs. William Griffin and others. The honor conferred upon him at the exhibition is the crowning point of his success and his many friends In this city are rejoicing with him. 4 jC LEFT FOR VISIT. Mrs.' W. F. Hiatt left last evening for a month's visit with friends and relatives at Skaneatles, Syracuse and Brooklyn, New York. While at Skaneatles she will visit the old home of her parents. They left in 1836 and emigrated, to Indiana. They settled on a farm near Dublin, in this county. j j j GUESTS TO DINNER. Mrs. Mabe Study entertained with a dinner party yesterday at her home, three miles north of Richmond. Dinner was 'served at midday to the following: Mrs. Isaac Wilcox, Samuel Robinson, Mrs. Clayton Morrow, Mrs. Harry Bymaster and Mrs. Charles Strader. S ?C RETURNED TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Ralph Polk, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Polk was the guest of honor at several social events while In the city. v . WEEKLY PARTY. A number of persons went out to the Country club yesterday to attend the weekly bridge party. There were members present to fill several tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Ella Van Heusen and Mrs. George Williams.
CLUB NOTES
ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING. An entertainment will bo given this evening at the Middleboro school. An orchestra will furnish the music and the affair promises to be a success. Refreshments will be served. J J PLEASURE SEEKERS. Members of the Pleasure Seekers gathered at the home of Mrs. Henry Kimm yesterday afternoon to enjoy a social afternoon. Miss Julia Thomas was the only guest for tlie afternoon. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Chris Bailey. J J & ALICE CAREY CLUB. Members of the Alice Carey club met yesterday afternoon at the home of the Misses Emma and Victoria Llndemuth in South Sixteenth street. Readings and quotations from Alice and Phoebe Carey were read by the members, fater in the afternoon the guests were Invited to the dining room where a luncheon was served. A
HI CURE
OF SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty Places "Single Box of Cuticura Ended Suffering." "About eleven years ago 1 was troubled with sora hands, so sore that wha I would put th-m m water the pain would very nearly set me crazy, the Sain Otlld pel Of? and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering I endured for three years. I tried everything that I was told to use for fully three years, but could get no relief. 1 tried at least eight different doctors, but none of them seemed to do me any good, as mybnds were as bad when 1 got through doctoring as when I first began. I also tried many remedies, but none'of them ever did mo one cent's worth of good. I was discouraged and heart jo re. I would feel so bad mornings when I got up, to think I had to go to work and stand the pain for ten hours, and I often felt like giving up my position. Before I started to work mornings I would have to wrap every finger up separately, so as to try and keep them soft and then wear gloves over the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At night I would have to wear gloves in bed. In fact. I had to wear gloves ail tbe time. After doctoring for three years, and spending much money, a single box of Cuticura Ointment ended all mr sufferings. It's been eight years since I used anv and I don't know what sore hands are now, and never lost a day's work while Using Cuticura Ointment. Thomas A. Clancv310 X. Montgomery St., Trenton. N. J.. Nov. 11, 19O0." A stefl set of Cttirars Boss sad Continent ftea njSfirit. reixleniic It toe mot wwamnil tfastment for 1 Svrtioas of ute skra sad el(x- Sola ttira-jsttotti ttw wirM. Potter Dni a Cbsra. Contois Props. US Colas In, Boston. V&X.
mound of beautiful red roses formed a centerpiece for the table. The color
scheme red and white, was carried out in all the appointments in this apartment. White roses were also used copiously. The club has decided to study France for this season's work. The next regular meeting will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs. George Knight in South Twelfth street ' J JT STAR EUCHRE CLUB. . At a meeting of the Star Euchre club held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Elliott, at uer home on the National road, west, the favor was presented to Mrs. Frank Waters. After the game the lunch was served in the dining room. Autumn leaves in beautiful tints of red, brown and gold were used in decorating. Mrs. Frank Youngflesh and Mrs. Edward Geier with two out of town guests were among those invited to enjoy the afternoon, not including the membership. jS jS HELPING HAND SOCIETY. The Helping Hand society held its fortnightly meeting yesterday afternoon.at the home of Mrs. Chris Lichtenfeis, in South Eighth street. Mrs. W. F. Kolp gave an interesting reading. Guests for the afternoon were Miss Elsie Thomas and Misa Llchtenfels. A portion of the afternoon was devoted to needlework. The hostess served a luncheon. J J J MEETINGS POSTPONED. A number of the' club organisations of the city will postpone their meetings next week on account of the State Federation of Women's clubs which convenes In tliis city, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October twenty-fifth, sixth and seventh. J HELD MEETING THURSDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club was held yesterday afternoon instead of Thursday of next week on account of the State Federation meeting of clubs to be held here. Mrs. Benjamin Bartel was hostess for this session at her home in South Eighteenth street. Mrs. A. I Murray had charge of the program which was a very interesting one. She read a paper referring to the Consumer's league, bringing out many facts pertaining to the fabric of modern society. Among these being that Indiana is a leader in all reforms standing high in the list of states in progressive legislation. Reference was made to the work of Miss Marjorie Johnson, niece of Mr. B. B. Johnson, of this city, a young woman of wealth and education, who is devoting herself to social betterment, having been engaged in settlement work In London for several years and who Is now investigating conditions among working girls for the Consumer's league, her experiences in this' regard being recorded In a recent number of McClure's magazine, the article attracting wide attention. The music for the afternoon was
Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality. vigor or tons, and la often a forerunner of prostrating disease. . It is serious and especially so to people that must keep up and doing: or get behindhand. The best medicine to take for it is the great constitutional remedy Hood's Saroaparilla Which purines and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called raartaba.
furnished by Miss Genevieve Newlin and Miss Marguerite Doan. Several guests were invited to enjoy the meeting yesterday.
METHODISTS TO AID
Local Methodists have more than a passing interest in the effort that is now on foot to raise $400,000 for DePauw university, the Methodist school, in order to get $100,000 offered by John D. Rockefeller. Richmond Methodists will.be asked to assist in raising the money.
Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
MORGAN SECRETATiVE
New York, Oct 21. J. Pierpont Morgan failed to register this year, and, consequently, he will be unable to vote. The example of Mr. Morgan was followed by a number of prominent republicans in the Murray Hill neighborhood.
INDIANA
IS A MODEL
In the Illinois state conference of
charities and correction to be held at Galesburg next week the Indiana law providing for state care of feeble
minded women will be presented for
recommendation to the Illinois legislature. A similar conference which ended in Newark, O., Monday, recom
mended to the Ohio legislature a wom
an's prison similar to that in Indianapolis. A publication of the state
charities and correction department of
Massachusetts contains an article by Gov. Thomas R. Marshall on "The
Mission of the. Prison" and also a short treatise by Rabbi Emil W. Leip-
ziger of Terre Haute.
Trust
This Watch No wonder 1 On rural route or city route, it gives them the right time to the fraction of a second. I'romptnew in delivery counts for aclean record and promotion, so why shouldn't such an accurate, reliable timekeeper be a favorite ? Every mail carrier ought to own oncJ No weather conditions can affect its accuracy. No jar or jolt will change its even running. No dampness can get into the works. It combines all the good features any carrier needs and it is sold at a moderate price.
Elgin Watch C. M. WHEELER MODEL 18 Size Here ere some of its strong points i 17 Jewels, which protect all pivots from wear. Compensating Balance, which automatically adjusts to temperature changes MlcromcfTtC Regulator, which cannot be accidentally moved. Strong, tested mainspring, rigid construction, plain dial, sturdy, handsome cases. Every watch is cased and adjusted at the factory, and is guaranteed against all defects. At the end of your next trip, go to the nearest jeweler and ask him to show you this fine watch. H; will gladly explain itj distinguishing features. The Movement alone costs S17. In Filled Gold Casea, $33 and up. In Solid Gold Cases. SSO and u?. Every mm and woman ought to own an Elgin watch. There are many models, priced according; to case and works, all fully guaranteed. They're sold by jewelers everywhere. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO.. Elgin, niinols.
JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.
SKIRTS TOO TIGHT jffl
THE GREAT
ATLANTIC and PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY
Special Stamp Sale
30 Stamps 25 Stamps 25 6 tamps 10 Stamps 20 Stamps 10 Stamps 15 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps
Phase 1215
Saturday, Oct. 22 with 1 can A- A. P. Baking Powder ... with 1 pound Coffee with 1 Bottle Extract with 1 package Fluffy Ruffle Starch... with 1 pound Coffee .................. with 1 package Raisins with 1 pound A. A. P. Blend Coffee .... with 2 packages Washing Powder, each with 1 box Colgate's Soap ............ with.1 Bottle Ketchup with 1 can A- A. P. Spice '- . - ........
mm mm
...50c 35c 25c ...10c ...30c .........10c 25c ......... 5C; .........25e ......!..18e 15c
m tlsia
Athlete Had to Carry Those
Wearing the Most Up-to-date Skirts Up Steps.
AT A BANQUET IN GARY
Gary, Ind.. Oct. 21. Members of the leading social set in this city established a new precedent when they gave a hobble-skirt party In honor of Carl Schmidt, a Broadway business man. Incidentally, when the ladies
arrived at the Schmidt home, they
found that their unique wearing apparel prevented them from negotiating the trip up stairs to the second floor. To turn back was out of the question. So George Clinton, a six-footer, solved their dilemma by carrying the ladles one by one up the steps. A large crowd assembled to witness the scene and when Clinton was through he needed stimulants, and the men of the party had to assist him up the steps. Among those present were Mr and Mrs. James Kettles, Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fage, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Mr and Mrs. .Walter Acker and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt. In order that the men could keep step with the ladies when dancing began they wore hobble bowa below
1 the siafctfiast, sprtglitBtst CoBar of th saaaoo. . DtM f paoch, pok pulL Curved to dup the shttUnsl The scarf .space impIifU kaottin.
their knees. The menu consisted ot "chicken a ' la hobble, hobble sherbets, etc."
. Ruy Mrs. Austin's Famous Buckwheat Flour, tine for breakfast, all grocers.
If vo at trouhlsd with afe hatdlsinlia
tipatioa. indigestion, oOaastva braath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, get a SOo or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup repelBV U a positively sruaraatead to care voa.
The Flower Shop 1015 UtlaSt KlCa
Amateur Photographers, Start Rloht! Insist on the genuine Kodak Goods the goods that have made photography simple and easy, Kodak meant photography with the bother left out Kodak System is DAYLIGHT all the way. Get our Free Booklets that explain all. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main SL Now have a stock of the New No. 2A Folding Brownies. '
LADIES, ATTENTION ! Be at MISS H. GREEN'S, 1010 Main street, WESTCOTT HOTEL, and see the DISPLAY of Cluny lac es, Silk Kimonos and Mexican drawn work given by the SEROLA BROS., IMPORTERS. Also all kinds of Ornamental Goods. He will be here for one week, starting today. You are WELCOME, whether you purchase or not.
Lewis Underwear
We specialize In Lewis Underwear, which has been a leader in all mark ets for 25 years. Every piece U built on scientific lines. Buttons, trimmings and thread are ot the very best qualities. We carry light, medium and heavy weights. If we cant suit you from the stock, we have 26 samples of fall and .winter
weights for you to select from. .
Do You Have Trouble in Gettina a Union Sdt to Fit?
We will make your underwear to measure and guarantee a fH for only 25 cents above regular price. Lewis prices: $1.80 and up. Other excellent lines at $1X0. V Cold Weather is Coialno Are You Reedy ?
H A UGH T O 1J "IN THE WESTCOTT." Headquarters for Reld Hospital Auto.
The Thermatic Way ol Flreless Coofctap These are demonstration days Beginning today and lasting October 21st and 22nd. Mrs. Muchmore, the factory representative, will demonstrate to the ladies' of Richmond the practical and economical side of the Thermatie Fireless. See this wonderful cooker. Boils, Bakes, Roasts and Fries Absolute saving f from 50 to 75 of your fuel bill. Doesn't that mean something to you?
Saritaire Metal Case, Aluminum Vessels. Anti-Rust Lining, the Thermatie jut like cut, only
We moat cordially Invite you to we and be thown this labor saving stove. Hoosicr Kitchen Cabinet exhibit all this week, RDMEY9S DtH and Main