Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 72, 20 January 1911 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEG RAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911.

PAGE FTTD. Stomach beauties brought out by his clever interpretation of the thought of Mendels TOPICS OF THE DAY The time elapsing between a ques There is one place In the Atlantlo ocean, near the Ylrgln Islands, where the bottom Is four and a half miles be neath the surface. Near the Ladrone islands, in the Pacific, the depth is about five miles. tion and an answer is almost as Important as the answer itself. It may be wisely long or short but the longer it Is the wiser must be the answer. sohn. Mr. Altschuler has the faculty, not always found in conductors, of infusing himself into the players, and the result is most satisfying in smooth Misery ness, finish and artistic completeness. New York Evening Sun. The Landmark (Norfolk, Va.), Jan.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

"AUCTION" BRIDGE PARTY. Thla afternoon Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth entertained with an informal "auction" bridge party at her pretty home In Weatcott place. The function was complimentary to Mrs. John Kendrlck Taylor, of Boston, Massachusetts The house waa attractively decorated with flowera and ferns. The new gamo waa played at three tables. Later lunch waa served. Thla waa one of the moat pleasant eventa socially for the day. A number of social event have been given thla week for Mra. Taylor. FOR MISS WINKLER.; In honor of Mlsa Jessie Winkler who la to be married next Wednesday evening. Vr. and Mrs. A. I Bramkamp entertained formally last evening at their home in South Eighth street The guests were the teachers and officers of the First Kngllsh Lutheran church. The hours were Bpent socially and a lunch was served.

NUMBER OF EVENTS ' A number of charming social events are being planned for the coming week. Monday afternoon Mrs. Myron Crane will entertain and Mrs. Ella Van Heuaen will give a bridge party at her homo in North Fourteenth street Several events will also be scheduled for Tuesday. Among the most important of these will bo the wedding or Mr. Rodney Graham of Indianapolis and Mias Martha McClellan. Owing to a death in the Graham family recently the affair will be quietly celebrated. Wednesday the wedding of Miss Jessie Winkler and Mr. Robinson of Chlco, California, will be celebrated In the First Kngllsh Lutheran church at eight o'clock. A number of other events will occur the latter part of the week. FOR DAUGHTER. Mrs. Edward Harris will entertain with a children's party Saturday after noon at her home in South A street in honor of her little daughter. Miss Janet ; MET LAST EVENING. The members of the Thursday even

ing dancing class met last evening in

the Odd Fellows' hall at the usual

hour. Dancing )wss enjoyed until

late. The class is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp.

WILL RETURN SATURDAY. Mrs. Louis n. Quinn. who has been

In the city for some time visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Ilolllngsworth expects to return to Chicago on

Saturday. '-

DANCING SCHOOL THIS EVENING.

Mrs. Charles Kolp's School of Dane

lag will meet this evening in the Odd Fallows' hall promptly at seven o'clock

The regular assembly will be held at

Bine o'clock and the young people of

the city are Invited to attend. MEETS THIS. EVENING.

The members of the Tourist club

will meet this evening with Mrs. W.

W. Gaar at her apartments in the Hotel Weatcott Instead of meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Watt as recently

announced. GAVE TEA PARTY.

Among the pleasant social events for Thursday waa the informal tea party given by Mrs. Harry N. Holmes at her

home In West Richmond, compllmen

fary to several visiting guest. Tea

wss poured by Mrs. Ray Shlveley from

a table which was attractively decorated for the - occasion. In the Center was a bowl filled with daisies. White tapers with beautiful lace mats were

also used In ; further appointing the

table. Among the guests were Mrs.

Thomas J. Graham, Mrs. Louis B. Quinn, -of Chicago, Mrs. John Kendrlck Taylor of Boston, Massachusetts,

Miss Margaret Gayle of Owentown, Kentucky, Mrs. S. E. Smith. Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase, Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, Mrs. W. W.

Gaar, Mrs. Fred J. Carr, Miss Nellie

Howard. Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs.

Miles Bland. Mrs. Nettleton Neff, Mrs.

Milton Craighead, and Miss Edith

Nicholson.

ENJOYABLE SOCIAL. An enjoyable social was given last

evening by the members of the Gon-

zaga Council Young Men's Institute, in the club rooms In South Sixth street.

' MEETS 8ATURDAY. The Daughters of the American

Revolution will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hoer-

ner In South Fifth street Mrs. Harry Mather will assist the hostess in en

tertaining. The program will be given

according to the year book. All mem bers are Invited to be present

SOCIAL' SATURDAY.

Saturday, evening a social will be

given In the Masonic temple by the

members of the Eastern Star for their families and friends. The members

are asked to bring their aprons.

INDOOR PICNIC.

An indoor picnic was given Wednes

day at the home of Mrs. E. E. Town.

send in South Fifteenth street by the

members of the ladles aid society of the Grace Methodist churchl About

fifty persons were served. After supper an informal musical program was presented by several persons present

Social conversation was also a feature

of the evening.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A surprise which proved to be a

most charming an(. successful social event was given by Mrs. Carrie D.

Keen at Tier borne in North Thir

teenth Street on Wednesday ev

ening. . The affair was given

in honor of her husband, William Keen's birthday anniversary. The

guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hary Curtis of Bent on vl lie, Mrs. Luclna J. Carver,

Miss Florence M. Carver and Mrs

Charles H. Carver of Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Emery F. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Dalo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Goble, and Mr. and Mrs. George Schell of this city. An elegant three course supper was served. The table was attractively decorated with carnations

and ferns. The evening was delight

fully spent In playing cards. Music and contests were the features. In the latter event Mrs. Harry Curtis was was given the first favor and Mr. James Dall was presented with

the other. At a late hour the guests

departed voting Mr. and ' Mrs. Keen

excellent entertainers and wishing Mr,

Keen many more happy birthday anni

versaries.

A Kidney Cure You Ccn Bat! On

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Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are remarkable. They straighten up lame backs every time and right off. Every man and woman can prove It without cost No . matter how badly or despondent you fee! about your case, If you have back pains, bladder pains. Blight's disease, diabetes, or rheumatism In any form, do not worry an instant longer. Go to your druggist and get a package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills 0 pillsten days' treatment SScents. or direct from Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids. Mich. It you wapt to prove first of all If you want 'to prove first that all these statements are true. teU your druggist to give you a free sample package. Try Ue as and be convinced.

PLEA8ANT AFTERNOON. A pleasant social afternoon was en

joyed Wednesday by the Ladies' of

the Reld Memorial Presbyterian

church when they were entertained in

charming manner by Mrs. Charles Ma-

gaw at her home in North D street The hostess was assisted in extending The hostess was assited In extending hospitalities by Mrs. Oliver Leftwick and Mrs. Miles. Needlework and

guessing contests were the main fea

tures of the afternoon's amusements.

Refreshments were served in the afternoon. There were a large number of

guests for the occasion.

SKATING CLUB.

Invitations were isued today for the first meeting of the Monday Skating

club to be held next Monday evening

at the Coliseum. It is expected that

about fifty persons will receive invita

tions to join. The club promises to be

one of the most popular social organiz

ations of the city.

ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING

. The second recital of a series was

given last evening by the Aeolian stu

dio. A program consisting of piano and pianola numbers was given. The guests bidden to attend enjoyed the

affair thoroughly.

FOR KENTUCKY.

Miss Margaret Gayle who has been visiting In this city for some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, will leave tomorrow for her home In Owen-

town, Kentucky. MISS FORKNER ENTERTAINED.

Thursday noon Miss Alice Forkner

gave a charmingly appointed lunch

eon at the Country club In honor of

the members of the Thursday bridge club.' The center of the table was arranged with a basket tiled with scarlet geraniums. Candles with red

shades were also used. After lunch

eon bridge was played at several ta

hies. The substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mrs. Ella Van Heusen. Favors at the

card tables were presented to Mrs. S,

E. Swayne and Mrs. Maud Gray. Members attending In adition to the ones

just named were Mrs. W. L. Thorn

burg. Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mrs. Maud Jones, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Frank Correll. Mrs. Frank McCurdy, Mrs. Frank Lackey. Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. George R. Williams and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson.

British Surgeon's Prescription Quick

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surely will cure Indigestion, Neural

gia of the Stomach or any minor stom

ach distress, there's going to be a big

sale at once.

English Marhue is breaking all rec

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ter than any other dyspepsia cure at

half the price.

If you suffer from gas eructations,

sour stomach, heaviness, heartburn, or

any stomach agony, get a box of Eng

lish Marhue today. It gives relief In

a few minutes. It cures nervousness, dizziness nausea, sick headache and

constipation. Only 23 cts at Leo H,

Flhe's. Mail orders filled by Rheuma

Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Send for free trial

package.

Leo if. Flhe sells lots of Rheuma,

guaranteed to cure Rheumatism. Only

50 cts. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

2S, '09.

FORMER EARLHAM GIRL. Invitations have been received In this city for the marriage of Miss Aurelia Bartlett to Dr. Walter P. Harvey of Pittsburg, Pa., the wedding to take plape Wednesday evening, February 1. at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Bartlett is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Bartlett of Lewisville and is well known in this city. She has several friends here who were her classmates at Earlham college, and has visited here frequently. New Castle Courier.

After the game 6upper was served.

Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder will en

tertain the next meeting of the club.

HELPING HAND SOCIETY. Members of the helping hand soci

ety met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Sperling. The hours were spent at needlework and in social conversation. ' Refreshments were served.

GIVEN A SURPRISE. The members of the King's Daugh

ters, a Sunday school class of the Second . Presbyterian church gave Mrs. Thomas McNary, their teacher a pleasant surprise last evening at her home on South Twentieth street. The affair

was in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The guests came costumed

as "ghosts' and the evening was spen

socially and with games. Lunch was served at the clode of the affair. The members of the class are Miss Ruth

Bradley, Miss Ruth Mumbower, Miss Mary Leftwick, Miss Eva King, Miss Edith Hllbcrt, Mrs. Paul Haseltine, Miss Rae Lawder, Miss Pearl Warner, Miss Mabel Bollmeyer, Miss Clara

Johnson, Miss Mary Howe, Miss Isa

bella McLean and Miss Mary Leftwick.

MET YESTERDAY.

The members of the Ladies Aid so

ciety of the East Main Street Friends' church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. A number of business matters of interest to the organization

were discussed at this time.

MRS. BECK HOSTESS.

Mrs. Joseph Beck was hostess yes

terday afternoon for a meeting of the

Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church at her home, in South Seventh street Forty members were in attendance. A number of business matters which were of 'interest to the membership were discussed at this

time. The society will probably as sist the' Luther league with the rum

mage sale which this latter organiza

tion expects to hold soon. After the

business session a short address was

made by Rev. Mr. Beck and Mrs. Stauber gave a reading. In two weeks Mrs. George Cutter will entertain the society.

' Stories of Wellington and Blucher. I once met Wellington at dinner. He

was then much aged, talked gravely nnd with great distinctness, ate but little, drank no wine and left early. He was a member of the Union club when I joined It, and I have heard a story that he became a member of Crockford's, the famous gambling resort that he might blackball his sons If they became candidates. I remember the touching anecdote of bow he and that old Prussian warrior Blucher met upon the field of Waterloo and mingled their tears over the bodies of the slain. The well known and much more probable story is told of Blucher that having been entertained at a city dinner and thoroughly enjoying its gorgeous hospitality, he delighted his hosts by his admiration of London, concluding, however, with the startling exclamation "What a splendid city It would be to sack ! From Sergeant Ballanline's Experiences.

To Be Discussed at This Banquet. (American News Service) Montreal, Jan. 20. Reciprocity, immigration and other leading questions of the day received attention in the addresses at the annual banquet of the Montreal branch of the Canadian Manufacturers' association at the Windsor hotel last night. The annual dinners of this organization are among the most Important events of the kind

in Montreal and that of last night was no exception. The organization always musters notable speakers and distinguished men around jts board, and utterances that have moved the policy of the government have been

made on these occasions. This year the list of eminent speakers included

Hon. Rudolph Lemieux, postmaster

general of the dominion, who has just

returned from a Visit to South Africa;

Sir Byron E. Walker, president of the

Canadian Bank of Commerce and one

of the foremost financiers of Canada;

Robert L. Borden, leader of the oppo

sition in the dominion house of com

mons, and Charles M. Hays, president

of the Grand Trunk railway.

"I Don't Think." ' Many correspondents have traced "I don't think" through many writers and speakers. But this writer, who has the habit of reading the Bible in bed the last thing at night suddenly came upon the seventeenth chapter of St Luke and the parable of the servant Hrho merely did his duty: "Doth he thank that servant because he did the things that were commanded him? I trow not" Now, the Greek words are simply these in modern characters, 'Ou doko," which mean just "I don't think." Anyhow we cannot get better authority for the use of the ex

pression which Christ employed In one

of those lightning sketches he threw

out as he walked and talked. London

Chronicle. Tolstoy's Thoughts on Death. The fear of death is unnatural. The fear of death is the consciousness of sin. The fear of death emanates from the fact that people regard as life only a small part of it limited by their own erroneous conception. Just as the owner of the fig tree knows the time when the fruit Is ripe, so God knows when to call the righteous from this world. Strive to keep your life at a point where you neither fear death nor desire it Tolstoy's "Cycle of Readings.

How. She deeps Heir Baby HeaKhy-Tesg Free An easy way for any mother to raise sturdy children So far back as the memory of man goes every mother has had her own peculiar ideas about how to keep her children healthy.- But women are getting to agree on the main point more and more, and that is that it is of first importance to keep the little one's bowels open. '

From the bowels comes health or sickness. Unless a child is born diseased tt can be kept healthy, and made to stow to vigorous maturity, it the bowels aro kept free and pure In Infancy and childhood. It is the main point for the mother to look after. The amount of romping and playing a child does keeps its bowels moving naturally, but there comes a time when they overeat or eat something that does not agree, and then a laxative la absolutely necessary. Don't wait until matters Ret worse give a laxative at once. What laxative aro you going to give? Stewed fruit and things of that kind? No, not when the child Is really constipated. Give a scientific laxative, a formula based on forty years ot experience with children. Such a laxative is Dr. Caldwell's Svruo Fensln.

which thousands of mothers are already

giving: in these emergencies. It Is the mainstay of the children of Mrs. J. R. Whiting ot Lena, Wis., Mrs. Chas. H.

Relchert, Richmond Hill, I I, and numerous others. Don't give pills, tablets or strong eathartics for the child doesn't need It. Go to your druggist and buy a fifty cent or one dollar bottle of Syrup Pepsin. It Is mild, gentle, free from griping and exactly suited to the needs of Infants and children. If you want to try It be fore buying write Dr. Caldwell and he will send you a free sample bottle. lie has sent thousands such bottles to moth ers. Dr. Caldwell does not fel that ths purchase of his remedy ends his oblif ration. He has specialised in stomach, iver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to civs the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to wrlta htm. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Ml Caldwell building. Montlcello. I1L

RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA. Society folk as well as musicians are looking forward with much anticipation to the appearance in this city at the Gennett March seventeenth, of the Russian orchestra. A press notice concerning the orchestra Is as follows: 1 The music of Mendelssohn is always a great addition to the play and when given by a fine organization, such as Mr. Altschuler has in the Russian Symphony orchestra, the effect is near perfection and a treat rarely enjoyed. This orchestra was gathered together expressly to render programs of Russian music, now generally given by the conductors of symphony converts to meet the wishes of the musical public, and its work yesterday afternoon and evening; evidenced its perfect familiarity with Mendelssohn, and under the skilful direction of Mr. Altschuler the beautiful overture was exceptionally well played, and all its wonderful

Death in the Teeth It has been settled by scientists beyond a doubt that typhoid fever germs 'and germs which produce diphtheria and various throat and stomach troubles come in many instances from decayed teeth and from teeth that are not brushed and kept clean. What a useless state of affairs! PHere is a Remedy designed ft to prevent that very thing f

CARD CLUB. The members of a card club were pleasantly entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reid at their home In South Fourth street. Cards were played at . three tables. Mr. George Reid, Mrs. Snyder x and Mr. Floyd Pullman were given the favors.

A deEds-as braid dentifrice A powerful femicide Germs like an acid mouth. S0Z0D0NT puts the mouth in an alkaline condition, therefore mouth germs have no use for it. ' Jastt?if aa4seetserYerence ia the tone el your moath aad

tl rsealdr, ef

sozoDorrr Used with the liquid makes the teeth pearly white and beaatifml. cn7nnmrr tooth

jtfUliUVUlU PASTE ' May be eaed ia place of the Powdet I by those who prefer the paste. ' Sold at every Toilet Counter i - . .

MAM ESS l

Old fashioned, good heavy harness for horses. The cold weather will soon be over and we are looking forward to spring. Call and see us for anything in LEATHER GOODS. Miller's HarnessStore 827 RUIN ST. Quality in Leather Goods.

Money Bach

Leo H. Fihe Sells Remarkable Catarrh Cure four a few drops of HYOMEI (pronounced High-o-me) into the hard rubber inhaler and you can then breathe Into the lungs the very same antiseptic, germ killing air as you would breathe in the Australian forests of eucalyptus, where catarrh is unknown. And HYOMEI is so pleasant to use; you'll like to use it; when you breathe it the effect on the inflamed catarrh infected and germ ridden membrane is soothing and healing. In Ive minutes you get such wonderful relief that you will know that at last you have a cqre for catarrh. A HYOMEI outfit which consists of one bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper and simple instructions for use, costs

only $1.00 and extra bottles of HYOMEI, if afterward needed, 50 cents. Besides catarrh, remember that HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure asthma, croup, bronchitis, coughs, colds, sore

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Start lie Mew: Year with a clean slate. Why not get all your small bills into one fhat is easily handled? Come to us. We wilr advance the amount you need and allow repayment in small weekly or monthly amounts. Furniture, Pianos, Teams, etc. serve as security and left in your possession. Lowest rates, , easiest terms. If unable to call, phone or write and we can

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Stale LdDaiim - Co In Rooms Formerly Occupied By IirocMsiiniSL. Loam Co. 40 Colonial bid Elevator to Third Floor Cor. 7th arid Main, Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560.

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