Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 7, 16 November 1910 — Page 5

THE niCiniOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKAMi WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R: Thomas

twenty-fourth to Mr. William B. Saner a poll to spend week with her sister

of Cincinnati. A number of inritatlons have been Issued to friends in Cambridge City as well as In this city. Jt Jt ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. An entertainment will be given this evening at the St. Paul's Lutheran church, by the children who are members of the Sunday school. The pro-

FOR BRIDE AND GROOM. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 111 ft wbo were recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons entertained with a whist party last evening at tbeir homo In South Eighteenth street The guests Included members of a former club to which tbe host and hostess belonged at one time. Whist was played at five tables. Favors were given to Mrs. John Keys and Dr. F. 8. Anderson. At tbe closo of the game a delicious lunch was served. H Jt Jt ENJOYABLE PARTY. An enjoyable party was given at tbe home of Mr. William B. Flatley near Webster recently. Games of various kinds were played much to the enjoyment of the young people and all Invited. A lunch was served at a late hour. The guests were Miss

Mate Uurtmcr, Miss Alta Wilcoxen.,

Miss Margaret QuUIey, Miss Virginia Feasel. Miss Ida Fudge, .Miss Merle Stoops, Miss Esta Johnson, Miss Ruby Hart up and Misses Anna and Margaret Flatley, Mr. Perry Stoops, Messrs. Russell and Clarence Fudge, Mr. Edward Johnson, Messrs. Floyd, Paul and Harry Hunt, Mr. Adelbert Jay, Messrs. Joseph and William Quigley, and Mr. Andrew Flatley. Jt Jt A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Hugh Mausy of Rushvllle. . Indiana, Is In the city for a few days visit with her. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Decker In South Eleventh street JS ! Jt TO COME home:

Miss Juliet Swayne, who Is In Chicago studying music will come home nest week to spend . Thanksgiving In this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Swayne. . .4 .

TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mrs. Carr of Hamilton. Ohio, Mrs. Elkenberry of Camden, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wood of Akron. Ohio, came today to attend the Klng-Myrick wedding.

j i TO LEAVE THIS WEEK. Miss Marie Starr will leave this week for New York to visit her brother, Mr Thompson Starr. Indianapolis 8tar. Miss Starr has a number of friends . Jn this city as she often visits here. ' ji Jt TO BE FLOWER GIRL. Utile Miss Clam Myrick will be the flower: gfrl this evening at the King-Myrlck wedding which will be celebrated at the home of " Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Myrick In North Eleventh street The bride. Miss Clara Myrick

is an aunt of little Miss Clara. . A number of guests arrived In the city today to attend the affair which will be one of the most important society events of the week. A number of showers and parties have been given by the many friends of the bride-elect

during the put few weeks. . Jt jl .' . MISS TAYLOR GUEST. Miss Bertha Taylor was a guest at the Kalk-Llttell wedding which was celebrated last evening in Indianapolis. An account of the affair as pub-

Jt Jt " Jt POOR TURKEYS. All the turkeys in the country will

llshed In the Indianapolis Star Is as gram will begin at seven-thirty o'clock.

follows: A pretty wedding of last evening was that of Miss Katherine Vancandt Littell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Littell, and Arthur St Kalk of South Bend. The wedding took place very quietly at the new home of the bride's parents on Ashland avenue, in the presence of the families and a few

friends. The Rev. L. C. Bentley. pastor

of Broadway M. E. church, officiating.

Miss Jess Anderson sang "I Love Thee" before the ceremony and during the reading of the service Miss Louise Lee sang "Promise Me." Miss Florlne Tlllson of Greensburg, a cousin of tbe bride, played the "Lohengrin Wedding March." The appointments for the wedding were In yellow and green, the ceremony taking place in front of the fireplace, which was banked with palms, ferns and yellow chrysanthemums. The archways and stairway were festooned with Southern smilax. There' were no attendants, the bridal couple entering the ceremony room together. The bride's gown was of white, braided In white, and she car

ried white roses and ferns. Later In the, evening-Mr. and Mrs. Kalk left for a wedding trip before going to their home in South Bend, Ind. The traveling gown of the bride was a wistaria colored suit with hat of tbe same color trimmed with wings and fur. Mr. and Mrs. Littell were assisted by Mrs. C. D. Tlllson. Mrs. Thilip Weymer and Mrs. Lot Lee. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. F. Kalk of Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kalk of Chicago.

Jt Jt DANCE LAST EVENING. A large number of persons enjoyed

the dance given last evening In the

I. O. O. F. hall by the members of the

Tuesday evening assembly under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. Piano and drums furnished the dance music.

Mrs. Kolp introduced a number of.

new steps to the members last evening. The assembly meets fortnightly. Jt Jt js TO GIVE LUNCHEON. A luncheon will be given Tuesday November twenty-second by Mrs. James Carr at her home in East Main street, complimentary to Miss Caroline Hollingsworth who will be married Saturday, November twentysixth, to Mr. Louis B. Qulnn of Chicago. , DINNER PARTY, . Mrs. A, L. Murray will entertain

with a dinner party Thursday evening

at her ; home inr North Eighteenth

street in honor of Miss Mable Redraw

and Mr. William B. Sauer, of Cincin

nati. Dinner will be served at six o'clock. jl jl , VISITING HERE. Mr. William B. Sauer of Cincinna

ti, Is In the city the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. W. G. Redraw and family of

South Eleventh street jH j TO " ENTERTAIN.

Saturday afternoon Miss Ruth Bartel will give a miscellaneous shower

In honor of Miss Mable Redraw who is

to be married Thursday, November

wbo has been seriously I1L

jt jr. jt - t TO KENTUCKY. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McConaha will leave today in their automobile for Shelbyville. Kentucky, yhere they will visit friends and relatives for several weeks. . Jt Jt Jt '

CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Chauncey Riffle will be hostess for a meeting of the Alice Carey club

go into decline within a few days, for Thursday afternoon at her home in ThankSKivinr will devastate the ! South Twelfth street All members

When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily rrrowing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon ' thousands ot women declare they owe their very lives to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great merit? We challenge the world to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained such an, enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as has Lydia E.Pin!f ham's Vegetable Compound, the famous woman's remedy forewoman's ills. Unless it is a very good medicine and the claims made for it are honest, such a record would have been impossible fraud or misrepresentations would long ago have been detected and the business gone into oblivion. Read this unsolicited letter: rCorry, Pa. mm happy to write) you about the benefit I received from Lydla Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Bef ore my marriage two years ago, I suffered something awful every month with pains and other distressing' symptoms, and I took Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound in dry form. Cisco then I hare never been troubled with pain, not even a dull backache or headache, and it has helped me a good deal before childbirth. I recommend your medicine whereyer I go. Mrs. E. E. noes, 119 E. Church SU, Corry, Pa. 4When a woman like Mrs. Ross is generous enough to write such a letter as the above for publication, she should at least be given credit for a sincere desire to help other suffering women. For we assure you there is no other reason why she should court such publicity. ' We tay it in all sincerity and friendship try this medicine.

For SO years Lydla E. Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound sm been the standard remedy for Usnale No stek woman does justice to

rtrseac.e wui not try tnis famous meoicme.

usu csrreiy rrem room ana n . Lxs tLaada of cures to Its credit.

r Kn.PtakteatavmsaXlsSr.

to write

her fsr advice. She

crop of tender young gobblers as well ; as their sisters, cousins and aunts and possibly their great grandparents may be pressed into service for the great nationsl feast day. If the poor creatures only knew the -sword was literally hanging over their heads, they would have nervous prostration Instead of getting up an appetite for tbe big meals lavished on them these last days of their lives. When all Is said and done, the turkey Is a very unromantic fowl. In life he struts about with a red flannel bandage about bis neck and squints at every comer with the eye ot an enfmy. In death the atmosphere of oyster dressing raises him to a little higher realm and he reaches the zenith of the artistic when one of his drumsticks Is given to the baby of the fami

ly to gnaw upon. The most senti

mental cannot soueeze out a tear on

the fate of Monsieur .Turkey and the

comic .supplement has taken him for its own. Within another fortnight

behold the time-worn jokes with turkey flavor under the heads hash, pie, croquettes, salad, soup - and so on through the menu. .

ww ti jsi WILL INTERST MANY. Much spirited discussion has been

beard recently concerning that old fa

miliar song, "Home Sweet Home," and

the following to the Editor of the In

dianapolis 'News will interest many:

"Sir If the arguments in the

"Home Sweet Home" controversy ap

pearing recently In the , columns of

the News are not already closed, I should be glad to present my opinions to your readers. The Interest which

tbe composition may or may not hold Is hardly a standard of merit The most sensational and vicious phenomena may often be the most generally interesting, such as war, prize fights or flights across the Atlantic. Again, what is interesting to half the world may be altogether monotonous to the

other half. "Home, Sweet Home" Is good mu

sic. There is not a single tone or harmony in it open, technically, to criticism. To say that "Home, Sweet Home" is not good music is about as reasonable as saying the expression "2x2 equals 4" is not good mathematics. "Home, Sweet Home" is simSile music, and of no overwhelming inerest to the musician who works in the more complex musical forms. However, to reject is as generally uninteresting, or even poor, on such grounds seems to me an example of shortsightedness and Ignorance of the fundamental principals of judgment. FRITZ KRULL. - Mr. Krull is well known here as he formerly had a vocal class In this city. Jt Jt Jt GUESTS AT RECEPTION. Washington, Nov. 16. General and Mrs. John W. Foster entertained last night at a recepetlon in honor of W. L. Bryan, of Indiana 'University, and

Mrs. Bryan asking the members of the alumni of that institution and a few other distinguished Indiana men and women to meet them. It was an occasion of more than ordinary social interest owing to the presence of a former president of the university, Dr. David Starr Jordan, now the president of the Leland Stanford, Jr.. university graduates of a quarter of a century ago and more the graduates of the last few years, and, more Interesting than all, a graduate of more than fifty years ago is the host himself. Dr. and Mrs. Bryan re

ceived with Mrs. Foster Mrs. William

Haywood, a daughter of the late Judge

J. Wilson, her debutante daughter.

Miss Daisy; Mrs. Alpbeus Snow, daughter of the late John M. Butler,

of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rose Thompson, formerly of Indiana assisted.

There were about a hundren guests. Gener Foster gave a "swoh talk" to General Foster gave a "swoh talk" to the company, which assembled in the room in which the souvenirs of his diplomatic services In" many foreign lands, on the university as it was when he entered It, one of thirty-two students, along with Walter Q. G resham; Representative R. R. Hiatt. of Illinois, and the late Judge Wiley, of this city. Dr. Bryan then gave an equally interesting resume of the growth of the university, which had 2,500 students last year. Dr. Jordan followed with a talk on the seven years of his presi

dency at Indiana. This was the first)

reunion of the alumni of the University of Indiana at Washington in twenty-seven years, the last meeting being held in the home of General and Mrs. Foster. A buffet supper was served late. Among the guests were Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Louis T. Michener, Dr. Walter Penfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton J. Peele and Mr. and Mrs. Scott C'Bone.' J Jt ' Jt : TO LEAVE CITY. Mr. John E. Collins, who has for a number of years been connected with the Division Freight office of the Pennsylvania, has been promoted to Columbus, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Collins who have been residing in the Harrington Apartments in South Eighth street will take up a residence at Columbus, Ohio. soon. Their large circle of friends will regret to see them leave but will wish them success in their new home. Mrs. Collins was formerly Miss Mary Harrington and has always lived in this city. , V Jt Jt TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Edith Pake has gone to Indian-

are asked to be present. "

Jt . . AID SOCIETY. A meeting of the Ladies'' Aid so

ciety of the United Brethren church.

will be held Thursday afternoon at

the home of Mrs, Reed. In East Main

street. A good attendance of members is desired.

" Jt Jt Jt ALL DAY MEETING. The Ladies Aid socity of the Reid

Memorial church, will hold an all day meeting In the church parlors Friday. Lunch will be served at noon.

Members are asked to be present.

Jt jl MET YESTERDAY. A meeting of the Clover club was

held yesterday afternoon at the home

of Mrs. Edward Cooper In South

Twelfth street. The game was played at several tables and favors were

THE PROPER COURSE

presented. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. George Ferling at her home in South Sixth street. JS J" J --v ' TO MEET THURSDAY A meeting of the Ladles Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will be held Thursday afternoon. AH members are asked to be present. j j THIMBLE CLUB. The second meeting of the season of the Tuesday Thimble club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George

Schultz at her home in South Eleventh street. The hours were pleasantly spent at needlework and a luncheon was served. The club meets fortnightly. .,.-.- " or jt . MEETS THIS AFTERNOON. Mrs. Allen D. Hole is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Home Economic Study club at her home on the National road, West. Jt Jt Jt . SEWING CIRCLE MET. The fortnightly meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

George R. Dilks in Spring Grove. The hours were spent at sewing and refreshments were served late in the

MEERHOFF the Plumber will answer your calls for PLUMBING, HEATING and LIGHTING Phone 1436. No. 9 S. 9th

afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Isaac Dou-j

gan. -rv i: ': J J Jt r Y'Kt NO PARTY.

There will be no bridge party at the ' Country club Thursday afternoon as has been the usual custom for some

uaie. me parties win oe aisconunu- rinifrA fl fl Tf ed until a new house committee is ap- m llVm LsliD L J U ILL V po,nted jt ji jt TUFesd-ttaferateJ. MEETS TODAY. For!i&U3,UvaE6VafKlGlowm A meeting of the St. Paul's Guild, of ' PNutrk.TtgtgJetQfh'-

; the St. Paul Episcopal church, is be- Invisxvatathenunautmotte

ing held this afternoon. The meeting Rich n powder form, was called at two-thirty o clock. ir .T" 1 . "" -? - ; .

A qucK met prepares n a tcsssv Takesosmbstkots. AakterllOUCTS. ta tio Oontbtao cr Traat

No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers.

Del ore the Fire, or Rates Go Ilirjher INSURE WITH E. D. KNOLLEND2RG Room f. KnoUcnbcro Asmex

All Kinds of Insurance

Information of Priceless Value Every Richmond Citizen.

Antiseptic. Economical, Cannot Roll Off the Brush. Regular 2Sc tube for 20c; trial sin 10o. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO, 804 Main St. Ross's Perfection Tooth Brush, Guaranteed, 35c.

How to act in an emergency la

knowledge of Inestimable worth, and , this is particularly true of the diseas-; es and ills of the human body. If you suffer with backache, urinary disorders, or any form of kidney trou-1 ble, the advice contained in the fol-, lowing statement will add a valuable ' asset to your store of knowledge. ; What could be more convincing proof ; of the ' efficiency of Doan's Kidney j Pills than the statement of Richmond citizens who have been permanently cured? Martin Bulach, tailor, 433 South 11th ; street. Richmond, Ind., says: "In the: spring fit 1902, I suffered from a weak i and lame back and other symptoms ; of kidney trouble. Learning of, Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken and Co's Drug ' Store and their use brourht me I

prompt relief. Since then I have had

no further need of a kidney remedy, as my cure has been permanent. I gave a public statement recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, after I had used them with such good results and I still hold a high opinion of them. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name -Doan's and take no other.

THERE are watches that tell false stories hour by hour and dajr by day veritable mischief makers that upset plans and cause loss and worry. If you have such a watch ignore its company; come here and get a true time-keeper in gold or silver expense small convenience great. Careful repairing at moderate cost., RATLIFF the Jeweler 12 N. 9TH ST.

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DROUGHT TO YOUR C0:.jE Make an X by the amount you want We will loan it to you on furniture, pianos, teams, or any chattel security without removal. We will make the payments either weekly or monthly. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. Mall or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. Strictly confiden-: tial. f f you need money . fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We loan In all surrounding towns and country.

Your Name .

Address

Richtionl Lccn Co.

Colonial Bldg.

Richmond, Ind.

0G0

000

070

oco

COO

OCO

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CILdDMS

Mr. John Hasemeier, our cloak buyer, has again been to the cloak market. It was a most successful trip, many unusual bargains were secured from the best makers. .

125 CH01ICE NEW CdPATS This number was added to our already complete stock this morning, supplied, come now this is your opportunity.

If not

CARACUL COATS ' BLACK COATS NOVELTY COATS $9.00 to $30.00 $7.50 to 030.00 07.50 to 032.50

LADIES, Read Tomorrow's Ad., It Will Be oi Specie! Interest

Worth 75c For S8c

TSianlssgivtatg Special Friday morning we put on sale 288 Gem Roasters, 14x7 inches, white enamel, three utensils in one, seamless, absolutely perfect, no seconds, bears the stamp of one of the best makers. Phone orders; filled, delivered to your door, all for only 39c

H. C. HASEX

EiEn

CO.

Worth $1. 50 For 7c Another IVateh Sale

250 solid nickel, stem-wind and stem-setting watch es, made especially for us; each watch tested and fully guaranteed for one year, improved dust-proof case. If not entirely satisfactory return to us and get a new watch. This is a Christmas item 72c

H. C. HASEK

KIKU

CO.

ts T-slVi free of

charge.