Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 6, 15 November 1910 — Page 5

THE BICHMOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. IS," 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

Mitt DC ACOtTA WEOt. t American News Service) New York. Nor. 15. The wedding of Mlu Angela de Acosta. and William CI. Bewail or Boaton, took place today at the realdence of the bride's mother In Madison venue. Except for the limited number of people present, the surrounding of the wedding were on a splendid scale. The spacious bouse was superbly decorated. The bride was attended by ber sister. Miss Mercedes de Acosta, and a brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. The bride is one of a family of handsome women, being a sister of Mrs. Philip H. Lydlg, Mrs. Oren Root and Mrs. A. Robinson Sargent. Mr. Bewail the bridegroom, Is a son of the late William D. Bewail of Boston, and a graduate of Harvard. The bridal couple will spend their honeymoon In South Africa, where Mr. Sewall has business Interests. ! J JM ANNOUNCEMENT CARDtt. The ts)kwlng announcement cards have been Issued: ' Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke Announce the marriage of their daughter, ... ; 'Caroline Reeves to Drj John Francis Urle, U. 8. N. On Saturday, the twelfth of November Nlnteen Hundred, and Ten . Richmond, Indiana. At Horn after the first of February, Hull. House, Chicago, Illinois . . JS j . j , . j TO tINQ AT WEDDING. . Misses Mary and Bessie Naber "of Dayton, Ohio; with Miss Karolyn Karl will furnish the musical program at the Kjng-Myrlck wedding Wednesday evening previous to the ceremony. jt HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caar have retiirnaA from thai woHtllnar trin In ttia Bast' .' , ' jf ' ' Jt " jM ' PARTY POSTPONED. There) will be no bridge party at the Country club Thursday afternoon. The a w - t a in peruoa win oe oisconunuea unui a new house committee Is appointed, jl ji ji TO GIVE PARTY, Mrs. George R. Williams and Mrs. Dudley Elmer i bare Issued Invitations for a party to be given Thursday, December first at the home of Mrs. William l Sast Mala street, : The social function will be complimentary to Miss Magdalena Engelbert whose engagement to Mr. Gear Williams of Indian apolis, has been announced. , This will no doubt be one of the most charming events scheduled for the early part of December. . JS JM js ' A GUEtT AT CINCINNATI. Mrs. P. W. Smith spent yesterday shopping In Cincinnati. - J J J WENT TO CINCINNATI. Mrs. Miles Bland and Mrs. Milton Craighead went to Cincinnati this morning where they will spend several days shopping.. JS- JS .JS - , '? A GUEtT HERE. Mr. W. L. Jensen of Chicago, traveling representative of the Chicago Rubber company, is In. the city for a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Oalvln of South Twelfth street. . js jl jt PARTI Ct FOR THE WEEK. Only a few parties have been scheduled so far for the week, but these will be charming affairs. This evening Mrs. Cbarlea Kolp's Tuesday assembly will be held In the I. O. O. F. hall and all members are asked to be present. . Friday afternoon Mrs. A. D. Gayle .will entertain at her pretty home In South Sixteenth street In honor of Miss Caroline Holllngsworth whose engagement has been announced. Miss Holllngsworth will also be again

fftett Tfe

Sweetcrisp, golden-brown, fluffy bits of corn which delight the palate and satisfy the appetite. The flavour is its own good excuse for serving this superb food again and again. Economical, convenient and pleasing to sight and taste.

Postum Cereal

honored on Saturday afternnon when Miss Edith Nicholson entertains at her home In East Main street. jM j$ J TO SPICELAND. Mrs. George Chrisman of South Thirteenth street has gone to Spiceland. Indiana, for a week's stay, jt .4 J -INVITATIONS ISSUED. The invitations for the Beta dance to be given Friday evening December second, in the Pythian Temple have been Issued. Dancing will begin promptly at eight o'clock. A number of invitations to the different chapters have been issued and no doubt the affair will be a most noteworthy event as this is the first social function ever attempted by tne "frat." f jsj jl iX AT HOSPITAL. The many friends of Mrs. Will B. Ward, 200 North Ninth street, will be sorry to learn that has been taken to the Reid Memorial hospital for an operation. jl jt ENTERTAIN FOR SON.

Miss Fannie Meyer and Leslie Meyer gave a dinner Sunday evening in honor of the twenty-first birthday an nlversary of their nephew, Ferdinand Meyer, Covers wre laid for twentysix guests. Tuesday evening Mr, and Mrs. Harmon Meyer will , entertain fifteen friends of their son,'; Ferdinand Meyer. Indianapolis Star. jl j j RECEIVED CARDS. . Friends and relatives have received cards announcing the birth, of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris of the McConaha Flats. v1 . jt jt , , ; ';; A SUNDAY QUEST. 1 Miss Ivy-Kraft of Richmond spent Sunday here the guest of Miss Ruth Barnard in North Tenth street. New Castle Courier. "ji ""jt A WEDDING , The following from Hagerstown Is of Interest here: , The marriage of Addle May, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Thurston to William H. K. Dingworth took place at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. William Warbinton, of the Christian church officiated. Miss Thurston is a graduate of the Hagerstown school, and Mr. Dingworth,' who Is a native of Germany, is a graduate of Heidelberg university. Immediately after the wedding cere mony Mr. Dingworth and bis bride started forTamplco, Mexico, where they will live. . jt jt jl A GUEST HERE. r Miss Clara Hardesty went-to Richmond Saturday to see Mrs. Fiske In "Becky Sharp" at the Gennett theater. Jl J , REMARKABLE AGREEMENT. A remarkable pre-nuptial agreement was offered In a recent divorce suit.. The marriage agreement provided that the husband should give his whole pay to his wife. He had also to make precise promises of good behavior. He was for example, to stop smoking opium and In particular, he was not to "cast aspersions and reflections on the relations of his wife." The poor man found his bargain intolerable and broke it Whereupon the wife got a divorce. 'Jl Jt jM TO ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Bertha Taylor will be a guest at the wedding of Miss Katherine Littell of Indianapolis. The affair will be celebrated this evening. jt . js HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley have returned from an automobile trip to Fostoria. Ohio. While there they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Bovey. Mrs. Bovey was formerly Miss Ida Mauger of this city. J J . A CELEBRATION. A happy time was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy who reside one and a half miles southeast of Richmond. The occasion was In celebration of Mrs. McCoy's fiftyDostum

fhz Memory, Lisflers

Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan.

km Absolutely Puro Crczzt cf TcHsr flrBt birthday anniversary and also her brother, Mr. Will Ketner celebrated his forty-first birthday at this time. A number of the relatives and friends were present and were glad to' congratulate them and wish them many happy returns of the day. The tables were filled with good things to eat. The house had been effectively decorated with carnations and ferns. Many nice presents Buch as silver, linen and chlnaware were given the hostess. The guests were Mrs. Thomas Bradway and daughter Edna. Mrs. Louise Wellbaum. ' Mrs. Harry Man and daughter Helen of Richmond, Mrs. Park Bradway of New Hope, Mrs. Helen Gardner of Delphi, Ind., Mrs. Will Ketner of Liberty. Indiana. Mrs. Charles Ridenour and daughter Marie, Mrs. Harris, Jr., and Mrs. George Stinson and daughter Vessie, Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mrs. Lucy Ruddell, Mrs. Mary Erks. Mrs. Walter Ellis, Mr. Maurice McCoy and Mr. Henry Hess Man. GIVEN A 8UR PRISE. A very pleasant surprise was given Mr. Walter Hartman, Saturday evening at his home south of the city by a number of his friends. The affair was in celebration of his eighteenth birthday anniversary. Games and music with social conversation featured the evening. A delicious supper was served later. The guests were Miss Adaline Hockett. Miss Jessie Davenport, Miss Grace Davenport, Miss Martha Tieman, Miss Blanche Davenport, Miss Mildred Hunt, Miss Lois Ebling. Miss Iva Carty. Miss Lucile Hawley, Miss Ether Uhte. Miss India Smelser, Miss Florence Endsley, Miss Hattie Eby, Miss Nora Wettlg and Miss Ellen Hartman. Mr. John Hartman, Mr. Hugh Williams, Mr. John Hawley, Mr. Fred Tieman, Mr. Earl Helms, Mr. Raymond Uhte, Mr. Emmett Dickey, Mr, Howard Hartman, . Mr, Rlchasd Paulson, Mr. Clayton Jordan, Mr. Lester Turner. Mr. Albert Kercher, Mr. Chester Helms. Mr. Horace Hockett, Mr. Henry Tieman. Mr. Clayton Dickey, Mr. Oran Williams, Mr. Francis Lamb, Mr. George Weller, . Mr, William Rotbert and Mr. Walter Hartman. . jt -jt jt CLUB NOTES TO MEET WEDNESDAY. Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock the West Side Aid society of the First Christian church . will meet at the home of Mrs. Leroy Little. 320 Pearl street. All members are asked to be present as the organization is desirous of completing some work. J Jt Jl WILL MEET THURSDAY. Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock the Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet In the chapel. All members are asked to be present, jl ji Jt TEDDY BEAR CLUB. Members of the Teddy Bear Euchre club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Irs. Alfred Coleltt. j5 SPECIAL PROGRAM. A special program has been arranged for the meeting of the Music Study club meeting Wednesday morning in 1 ll crrr- . mmm -

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the Starr Piano parlqrs. The Instru

mental numbers. were arranged for by Miss Nina Harris, while Mrs. Charles Marvel has charge of the vocal. Mr. W. T. Morgan, who has been singing at the East Main Street Friends' services will sing on this occasion. Mr. Morgan has a beautiful tenor voice and will sing a number of Welch songs. He is well acquainted with several members of the Welch choir which sang in this city last season. The program as prepared for tomorrow will be as follows; Nightengale .. ..Alabieff Mis3 Townsend Group of Folk SongsItalian '..j: Swedish .' L Swiss Scotch Mrs. Earl Start.. Russian Folk SongsMiss Mildren Schalk Miss Lucile Townsend Slumber Time Bohemian Mrs. Krueger Mrs, Ear hart Mrs. Hill Overature to Turandot .. .. ..Weber (Founded on Chinese Folk Song) Miss Halcey Harold Miss Nina Harris Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground .... , American Mrs. J. P. Hill Group of Norwegian Folk Songs . . . . Greig Miss Halcey Harold Welsh Songs ; . Mr. Morgan , Jl . Jt jt GUEST EVENING. Guest evening was observed last evening by the members of the Hum Literary society. About seventyfive persons were present to hear the program. The special guests for the aoq olnn WAta tho Tnom Krra nf hft I occasion were the members of the First - English Lutheran Sunday school classes taught by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs. William Romey, Miss Englebrecht and Mr. Adam Bartel. Besides these guests the members were permitted tor invite one person. The program was opened by a paper on Isabelle's Reign, read by Mrs. E. G. Howard. An interesting . account of "Spain's Possessions" was given by Miss Elizabeth Conley. Current topics were led by Mr, Everett Bolander, Miss Martha Whitacre. a guest of the club told of the "Passion Play" in an interesting and charming manner. Miss Whitacre spent the summer abroad and lived in the same house with one of the men who took a prominent part in the affair. After the program an informal reception was held. jt jl - jl MET YESTERDAY. , A meeting -of the Magazine club was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. H, Mills at her home In South Tenth street. Mrs. John Lontz and Mrs. E. G. Hibberd read Interesting Magazine articles. Mrs. SUfer will be hostess for the meeting of the club next Monday afternoon at ber borne in North Eighth street. HELD REGULAR MEETING. ' Mrs. George 1L Knollenberg presided at the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., which was held yesterday afternoon in the Y, M. C. A. building. A number of matters of interest to the membership were discussed. jl j Jt MET YESTERDAY. The regular weekly meeting of the Ticknor club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John B. Dougan at her home In North Tenth street. The study of Shakespeare was continued at this time after a several week's Interval? The latter part of the program was spent in discussing the appearance of Mrs. Fiske at the Gennett treater Saturday evening. jM j j DORCAS SOCIETY MET. At the meeting of the Dorcas society held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Hieger at her home 1n South Fifteenth street the making of fifteen comforts which the society has been working on were completed at this time. These will be distributed to the worthy poor of the city. A number of guests were present at the meeting, including Mrs. Henry Dietrick, Mrs. Toler, Miss Grottendick, Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht, and Mrs. Williams. In two weeks Miss Alice Knollenberg will entertain the club at her home in South Fourth street. No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers. INTEREST EDUCATORS State Superintendents of the South Visit Indiana. not. 15. An Crawfordsville, Ind honor Is being paid to the consolidated "school system of Montgomery county today by the state superintendents of public instruction of 13 southern states, who are to spend three days visiting the county schools. Arriving here at 9 o'clock yesterday morning from Indianapolis, the members of the party left at once in automobiles to visit schools at Newmarket, Whitesville, Mace and Smartaburg. Tomorrow they will -visit the Palm Grove, Wingate. New Richmond. Linden and Young's Chapel schools. Wednesday they will go to General Lew Wallace's homestead and library, tha Puttie school in this city and Wabash college. The tour will be concluded by visiting the Breaks-Bowers consolidated school, when they will leave for Lafayette. The origin of Ehrlich's COS Is a striking story of a research definitely planned to find a drug which would kill protozoal parasites without injuring their human home or host. That Ehrlich directed his fello w-workers' eforts successfully in this task demands praise; that he then got it safely introduced into clinical medicine without disasters arousing suspicion demands

CONVALESCENTS

After a long wasting illness, convalescents require nourishing food that will not overtax tie digestive functions, and in the way of a strength-restoring and vital! ty-mak-Ing tonic, we know of nothing that equals Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic (without oU). Vinol creates an appetite, reestab - llshes good digestion and helps the j daily food to make rich blood, form f flesh, strong muscles and impart new life and vitality to every organ in the body. We ask those who need a strength and flesh building tonic restorative to call at our store and get a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that if It does not help them we will refund their money without question. Leo II. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. it-''-'- ' '" :': PRANKS 0(1 TEACHER Driven from Home by Superfluous Correspondence. New York, Nov. 15. Complaint clerks at the posto (Bee, tell of many queer methods of persecution through the mails. One of the most novel and effective recently drove a teacher in a local high school to change his place of residence simply to avoid an aval-

Trifo-tancne of postals, insulting mail and

express matter and telegrams that rained in upon him for several long and wretched months, ' The teacher never discovered who It was that was persecuting him. His suspicions at first fell upon several members of his class, "whom he sus pected of trying to take revenge upon him. But soon the extremely personal tenor of some of the persecuting pictures and communications convinced him that the author of them must be some one far more familiar with his past than any of his pupils possibly could be. He never learned the identity of this person, and was obliged to move without leaving a forwarding address. How It Started. The plague began with a single neatly written note that came to him one morning, reading simply: "You are an ass." The next morning there were three more notes, each mailed, in a different city, and each reading merely: "Yes, you are." Daily thereafter notes rolled in with his morning mail. Sometimes he would find as many as six pictures of asses, mules, or donkeys, clipped from country papers or stock breeders' magazines. At other times It would be an assortment of long-eared heads on picture postals. Again it would be merely a neatly penciled reference to. the particular chapter in the Bible In which the beaten bea'st rebuked the prophet. 1 Once, on his birthday, he received a telegram bearing the single four-footed, long-eared, stubborn abbreviation: "Donk." Common Companions. dyspepsia and bad teeth." There are no teeth in your stomach. You can't expect it to perform the double duty of masticating and digesting your food. If the grinders do their work poorly the stomach will cease to perform its function, and you are miserable as a result. ' What a difference good strong; teeth make in one's physical condition. Would you like to insure the preservation of your teeth? AMERICA'S FAl'OUS DENTIFRICE is m daJifhtfadly PLEASANT, ANTISEPTIC aad POWERFUL DEODORANT ; right lata thacroTkosof thtMtk,pHfi and washes the g eras away SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER and PASTE are free from grit am acid, and will make your teeth pearly wlute without scratching the enamel. On sale at all Toilet Counters 1 FAMILY STG3Y PAPER 12 POST CARDS FREE ' We n Mtmi yoa IS f tha arattrm Tfcaakaftviac ar Car;' -waa. ar New Taar Taat Card yoa arar aa if yoa arill cut this as aa4 aaaf it ta ma wits casta to aay paataf aad Mailiaf. aa4 aav taat jmm will aaaw thaa ta aaaaa ( yaar frlaada. If yon wiah, wa will alsa pat raw aaaa in ear. . raet Card KxaJtaaff nil Ta will gat ,er4a tram all arer tha world. Adtrass IIM.T STW WO, 2444 TsmsiNi St, 1. V r

Another Shipment of 500 Vol. of 50c BOOKG Just Received ThaMiksgiwistaj Favors, sf ap , kins and Daaoratlana - - GEE WIN DO WO Nicholson C Oro.

EDITOR-OFFICUL SAVES FRIEND'S LIFE

Lafayette. Ind, Nov. 15. Charles F. Williams, Sr.. editor of the Lafayette Sunday Leader and a member of the Aboard of pubUc works, saved the life f w . , , . of Robert Burton, the animal keeper uie was endangered by an enraged buck deer at the Columbia park zoo here. Accompanied by Alfred Kesler, who remained In the pens Inclos ing the deer. Burton went Into one of the barns to feed the animals. He had been in the barn only an Instant when the buck, which had not heretofore shown hostile tendencies, charred Kessler. Attracted by the screams, Burton rushed out of the barn, and the buck turned, charging toward him, with head lowered and uttering cries of rage. He did not have time to escape. In an effort to save himself. Burton grasped the deer by the horns. He was hurled to the ground with terrific force and gashes were torn In his side 5 TO OftFirst r.!cit&esCrc!i Ccd$ Restricted to loans tepre4 Chicac Kcal -EaUta. Conatrvativa, oawndabtoaBdaaHfafaav RENJAtHN KULP, See telcpwed Kitchen Cabinets at DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 37-29 Mala S: WHY Is the Ed-A-Fel 5c Cigar the most popular cigar In the city? DON'T KNOW? Then you haven't smoked any. Get with the crowd. Begin now. We take the responsibility. ED A. FELTMAN Wholesale and Retail Cigars and Tobacco. . . 609 MAIN STREET. "If it's made of tobacco we have IV

JORDAN. M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EM BALM ER Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street

DON'T E5E AHlLflFr5, We Are In a Position to Ms!ie Yoa Well WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OP TREATING CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. DRUGS AND SURGICAL OPERATIONS ARE ENTIRELY ELIMINATED. WE USE A COMBINATION OF SPECIAL METHODS THAT CURE even where all other remedies have failed. THERE 18 NO OTHER SYSTEM LIKE OURS IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY, THAT (S WHY WE CURE WHERE OHER8 FAIL. We are particularly successful In all eases ef NERVOUS DISORDERS, RHEUMATISM, Headaches, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, - FEMALE COMPLAINTS, STOMACH DISORDERS, Painful and Irregular Periods, Dyspepsia. Gastritis, Colitis, Neuritis, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, SPINAL AFFECTIONS, Lama Back, Bright' Disease, Diabetes, Failing Hearing and Eyesight, Weak Heart and Lungs, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, 8kln Diseases, Etc WE INVARIABLY BENEFIT EVERY PATIENT WE TREAT, Quiet, homelike surroundings, select neighborhood. Street ear to door. Personal and cheerful attendance, . Term moderate. Inquiries promptly answered. v For particulars eddres Dr. T. N. Vlsitla. NEW HOPE Ss!rfa 1118 NORTH ALABAMA 8TREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

This kind of weather calls for mere then ordinary foot protection. The kisd cf chocs you've been wearing won't keep cut the ccld and the dampness. We've high top shoes that will keep year feet warm and dry through the very worst kind of cold, stormy weather. They're made to keep out the cold and eaow, they're cade to keep the moisture end rain from your feet They're not absolutely waterproof, bat they are just a little nearer thst than any chess you ever wore. The prices ranse from $3.50 to $8. One cf them at $4 is absolutely the equal of any $5 high top shes yea can buy anywhere.

ClES. E F2uZ23

and back before Mr. Williams could ? reach him. The latter seised a crowbar and beat the buck over the head

until It turned tail and left the pros- , trate man. Kessler was uninjured. We're sorry if you've tried other medicines and they failed. As a last resort try Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's a simple remedy, but It's worked wonders, made millions well and happy.. Purifies the blood, makes flesh and muscle, cleanses your system. Conkey Drug Co. The Margaret Smith Home will observe Its annual donation day on Thursday, November the seventeenth. Table supplies will be thankfully received throughout the day. M-3t , We Have a TriminiCi You Con Trust For geed, herd wear, and sltho' It Is handsome, the best part of It is hidden In the strengthening devices and honest workman ship, tUller Darncsj Store 827 Main St Store of Quality Leather Goods That ScUsOcs B Give your coal supply for this season ' due consideration and buy where you knew you : will get the best. PHONE US USS. QUICK DEUVCRY D. C. Ca1!er.& a Sea S25 South 6th St Phone 12S& ' TOP 17 jjj

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ear gratitude as well as wonder.-eeL

-Lan2.