Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 305, 28 October 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND l AliliADIUM A1D SUX-TELEGRA31, MONDAY OCTOBER 28, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to inaure publication In the Evening Edition

DESPAIR. How short the road that leads us to despair. Whence once we turn, how soon our feet are there. How dark the valley and how dim the sight That tries to pierce the darkness dense as the night. How welcome are the gleams of coming day, So slow to lighten up the clouded way. How beautiful the path which leads us on To hilltops kissed by radiant dawn. How glad the heart that battles with the storm, To see at length each purple cloud transform. Alice Baker. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. The following announcements were received here today: Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Little announce the marriage of their daughter Marjorie Hadley to Mr. Gurney Dinwiddie Maple on Tuesday, the twenty-second day of October one thousand nine hundred and twelve. Whittier, California. Mr. Maple is, well known in Richmond. He la a graduate of Earlham college. His many friends here extend hearty congratulations. PRETTY SOLO. Mr. Herbert Pettljohn of the Y. M. C. A. sang a beautiful solo Sunday evening at the Vesper service at the First Presbyterian church. The quartet composed of Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mr. Frank Braffett and Mr. Pettljohn, sang Beveral pretty numbers. TO ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Mae Kuhn of Hamilton, Ohio, has come to attend the Meeks-Wig-more wedding which-will be celebrated Wednesday evening at six o'clock in the St. Paul's Episcopal church. A number of invitations have been issued. This will be one of the most important weddings of the fall season. TO TERRE HAUTE. Mr. E. Russell Potter has gone to. Terre Haute, Indiana, where he has accepted a position with the StoryClark piano company. : DINNER PARTY. Mr. Fred Ayers will entertain the members of the Ayers-Brehm bridal party to a. dinner Tuesday evening at the Hotel Westcott. The out-of-town guests will also be among the guests. A GUEST HERE. Miss Edna Stauffer is in the city as a guest of Mrs. W. S. McMahan, 37 North Fifth street. VISITED HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mack and daughter Mabel of St. Louis have been spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Reynolds. ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Alma Hall of this city attended th McTurnan-Ward wedding which was celebrated Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Ward in Kokomo. The house was elaborately decorated for the occasion. White and yellow -chrysanthemums and ferns were used in decorating the different rooms. About seventy guests attended.' They were received by Miss Ward and Mr. McTurnan. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. James A. Sprague of the M. E. church. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. McTurnan left Saturday night for Chicago, Where they will have a residence. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Bertha Miller entertained the members of her clubs and their fami lies at her home in North West Third etreet, Friday evening. The evening was very pleasantly spent with music and contests. Several beautiful selec lions were played on the violin and Don't Travel Without MI-O-NA -Many People Die of Acute Indigestion When MI-O-NA would Have Saved Them. Never mind what caused that Stomach distress, that terrible feel ing that some thing is clutch ing at your heart and squeezing the very life out of you. Keep MI ON A STOMACH TABLETS with you all the time. Don't go away or to work without them, for no matter how great the heaviness; how much the accumulation of gas; how miserable the sourness; MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS will give you joyful relief in a few minutes and quickly drive away all agony or distress. MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are pold on money back plan; use them to end any Stomach discomfort. Indiges tion, or Catarrh of the Stomach. Large box for 50 cents at Leo H Fine's and druggists everywhere. .Trial treatment free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. T. (Advertisement)

piano by Prof. Henri Kamp, Mrs. Bertha Miller, Miss Stella Baker and Claude Miller, after which a two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. Carl Coffman, Mrs. Carl Baker and Mrs. Chas. Tout. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Greenstreet, Carl Coffman, W. S. Baker, Horace Miller, F. Frazer, Louis Wrede, B. A. Bescher, L. E. Davis, Wm. B. Fisher, Clinton Stonecipher, Harry Burgess, Ben Cable, Robt. Roller, Carl Baker, L. B. Wrede, Harry Coffman, Frank Odleman, Chas Beck, O. A. Miller, J. R. Roller, Frank Neal, Henri Kamp, Chas. Tout, Sherman Howe, Elmer Jenks, Clarence Hoffman, Frank Longman, Mildred Warfel, Ell Cook, Ethel Watkins, Adam Hipskind, Frank Dillon, Harry Airing, Mrs. Dora Mitchel, Mrs. Chas. Winter, Misses Eva Baker, Stella Baker, Lurene Jenks, Hazel Baker, Glenna Miller, Masters Robert Longuean, Earl Beck, Claude Miller.

GUESTS AT CLUB. Several guests had dinner Country club last evening. at the POSTPONED MEETING. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will not meet Tuesday afternoon of this week. The meeting has been postponed a fortnight. MEETS WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Central Aid Soci ety of the First Christian church will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Walls at her home in South Tenth street. This will be a business meeting and election of officers will be held at this time. All members are urged to be present. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Russell Gaar will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in the Husson Flats in East Main street. Members are invited to be present. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. A social committee recently an nounced by Paul Comstock, chairman of the house committee at the Country club, is arranging for the annual Hallowe'en dance to be given Thursday evening, October the thirtyflrst at the club. An orchestra will fur nish the dance music. The club will be decorated appropriate to the season. All members of the club and their friends are most cordially invited to attend. DANCE THURSDAY. Among the enjoyable parties planned for Hallowe'en will be the one to be given by the members of the Jolly Time Dancing club for their invited guests. All persons holding season tickets will be privileged to attend. Invitations must be presented at the door. The Jelly Saxophone trio will furnish the dance music. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Art Study Club will meet Wednesday morning at nine thirty o'clock with Mrs. William Dudley Foulke at her home in South Eighteenth street. "What To Find in a Good Landscape Painting" will be the subject for the morning's discussion. The members are invited to be present. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. J. C. Brown has returned from North A street, where she was called by the serious illness of her Bister, Mrs. N. L. Jordan. Mrs. Jordan was formerly Miss Ida Dill of this city. Her many friends wlil regret to learn of her illness and hope for her a speedy recovery. SANG SOLO. Mr. Ralph Little sang a. beautiful solo, entitled "Love Divine" at the morning service of the First Christian church, Sunday. Mr. Little has a beautiful baritone voice. He is a pupil of J. Louis Shenk of Dayton. BIRTHDAY PARTY. On Saturday afternoon from two until ye o'clock Wayne Watson of Sheridan street celebrated his fourteenth birthday by entertaaining Omer Slieffer, Lee Nicholson, Alvle Heitbrink, Frank Kumler, Luke Baughman and Rollie Sanford. The rooms were decorated appropriate to Hallowe'en. Dainty refreshments were served. ATTENDED PARTY. Miss Hilda Shute and Miss Alice Hill attended a week-end party given at Seymour, Indiana. Several delightful social affairs were given for the guests GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks and Mr. Robert Boren of Fountain City, spent over Saturday here with kinspeople and friends. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Elizabeth Paine of Winchester, Indiana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Phenis of this city for a few days. TO CINCINNATI. Mr. Albert Gilchrist returned to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon after a few days visit here with his mother, Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist of North Fifteenth street. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Martha Bowman, entertained the members of the Hagerstown History club in a delightful manner this afternoon at the home of her son Mr. Edward Brown in South Twelfth street. The house was decorated appropriate to Hallowe'en. The club is studying "The History of England." Mrs. Whiteley is president of the organization. The responses this afternoon were concerning the homes of England. A number of the members participated in the program. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Brown assisted by Mrs. Edward Bowman, served a delicious luncheon. The menu was appropriate to Hallowe'en. Among the members of the club are Mrs.

DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU?

Some Richmond People Have Learned ' How to Get Relief. an How many people suffer from aching back? How few know the cause? It hurts you to stoop or lift ! If you suffer sudden, darting pains ! If you are weak, lame and tired. Suspect your kidneys. Watch for Nature's signal. The first sign may be headache or dizziness, o ... . ocaiiiy, uaiaiui, ur iuu nequcui urination,

Nervousness or a constant, dead- things the Indianapolis clubwomen mre frov" OI m"" utired feeling. have done and a good many more that , f e onlr "cketa of small sprouts and Avert the serious kidney diseases, they should do. vlnes and in but a fw yea" mre Treat the weakened kidneys with j Pcan or "hellbark can not be had Doan's Kidney Pills. j TO INDIANAPOLIS. "J.Vin? Tsw treeT near" ?be A remedy especially for sick kid-1 . r. . . ar planting a few trees near the n . i Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fryar and home, but on hill land they make slow Endorsed in Richmond by your ' M' Elizabeth Saunders have gone to progress and it will be many years friend! l int neighbors lJZt, th" lTe th" 0t

teenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: j "From my own experience with Doan's Kidney Pills, I am glad to recommend them as a good kidney remedy. I had dizzy and nervous spells and my back pained me. Whenever I lifted I had sharp twinges in my loins. Finally I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they made me feel better in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ( Advertisement) Whitese l, Mrs. Porter Mrs. Bert Wychoff. Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. L. Shive-; ley. Miss Lydia Taylor, Mrs. Ellen Fox, Mrs. Charles Teetor, Mrs. Unthank, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Peelle, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Lontz, Mrs. Fritz Mrs. Allen, Miss Starr and Miss Hal-, er' HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. Wednesday evening October the thlr u ..v - i t 1 1 1 , i -. . . ; . nein, a social win ue givt'u in ine parlors of the Second Presbyterian church. An excellent program consisting of Orchestra selections, recitations and vocal numbers. No admission will be charged. However a nominal sum will be asked for the refreshments which will be In the nature of a Hallowe'en menu. This fund will go toward purchasing a new piano. The public is cordially invited to attend. The affair will be in charge of the ! young people. FUDGE SOCIAL. A fudge social was given Saturday evening in the student parlors at Earlham college for the men students. The affair was arranged by the girls. The function was most enjoyable. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. The following dispatch from Paris is of interest to women here: PARIS, Oct. It. And not a womi an's club in all France. Think, oh reflect, on the good time the apostle of progress feminine is going to have some of these days when she discovers this virgin field and

Many persons realize vaguely that coffee is injurious, but think they cannot give it up. Such will find the breakfast cup just as hot, snappy and comforting when they shift to

It is regular Postum in concentrated form nothing added. No Boiling Required Made by stirring a level teaspoonful of the powder (more or less for strength desired) in a cup of hot water and adding sugar and cream to taste. If coffee has affected you unpleasantly, wouldn't common sense suggest quitting it. The return to health can be hastened by taking on Instant Postum, which is absolutely free from caffeine, the harmful drug in coffee. "There's a Reason" lor Pos um Instant Postum is sold by grocers. 50-cup tin, 30c: 100-cup tin, 50c. Send 2c stamp (to cover postage) for 5-cup free sample. POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD, BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

learns all about the benighted condition of the women over here. I fear that the apostle though, like all others who seek to introduce a cult

is going to have a pretty hard time. The stories that are already littering ! up the way will make the going rough, j I spoke to several French women about it, thinking it might be better if jthey were not taken quite too much by surprise. It was not easy. My countess (she's the real thing) had never heard of a woman s club. She demanded immediately to know all about clubs. As she knew a little English and I !o little rvK iann ... o j . ... . wrwira movement. I rasae tne picture ;as brilliant as I could and told about The greatest system renovator. Restores vitality, regulates the bowels, liver and stomach. If Hollister's Rocky Mmintain Ten falls to relieve iref vniir

' - ' niliU ' ' L BJll lir- J ill and 1 . , , ' money back. That's fair. 35c, Tea 0ften bearing nuts six or seven years ' 1810 Rev. Michael Lgan consecrator Tablets. A. G. Luken & Company. after planting, and in planting a grove d firBt Roman Catholic bishop of Phll-

( Advertisement) This Is My 67th Birthday SIR NEVILL G. LYTTLETON General Hon. Sir Nevill G. Lyttleton. famous officer of the British army, now retired, was born in Worcestershire, Oct. 28, 1845, a son of "the education at Eton he en' red . ,oflC . iuv i 1 1 tir Diignuc ill otu. ituu m:i veu with it in Canada, India and other parts of the empire. Beginning with the year 1868 he served ns military currdf a rv fiupfoaaiv1v in tho Vlrtcfnv Qf Ifeland the Govetnor of Gibraltar and the Governor of Bombay. He servled in the Fenial Rebellion 'n Canada,1 h (i,o tr in the Nile Expodition of 1838. He die'ii. .., a i, m i . i , . iinguisueu uiraseit in tne last uoer war and later made commander of the British forces in South Africa. From 1904 until his retirement from active' service he was Chief of the General Staff of the British Army and First Military member of the Army Council. CONGRATULATIONS TO Joseph W. Fifer, former governor of Illinois, 72 years old today. Joseph W. Folk, former governor of Missouri, 43 years old today. Rt. Rev. Paul Larccque, R. C. bishop I of Sherbrooke, Que., G6 years old tod- ! day. Herbt H. Vreeland, New York finan-! cier and street railway magnate, 56 j years old today. Dr. Bashford Dean, professor of Zoo- i logy in Columbia University, 45 years! old today. Sir Moses Ezekiel. noted American sculptor who has long resided abroad, 68 yars old today. William N. Hartshorn, president of the International Sunday School As - sociation, 69 years old today. John W. Boehne, representative In Congress of the First Indiana district, 56 years old today.

No Boiling, j

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r -i

Avoids Coffee Disorders)

This new food-drink is taking the place of coffee in thousands of homes the country over.

There's a Reason"

Commercial Value Nut-Bearing

Few people have any idea of the! commercial value of growing nut-; bearing trees. Experience shows that ! they bring good returns annually and i enhance the value of the land as well. ; Mau- Vnm.. fc.va nnn V of """" " - - ------ nuts for the winter? But few can. as the nut-bearing trees have almost entirely been destroyed. ! yexau aim uimui) wnr vt waeon and handle timber don to tne . - fma11 "P"- r once were The proper place to plant trees of lis kind, says a Wayne county nur - thif In low- dark Or black soil near a small creek or river. On this i cmnfh of shellbarks or pecans the rround i . ... ...... and kept in that condition until the trees are large enough to care ior themselves, say when they are ten years old. i The nuts should be planted twenty-; fit faat insrt noh wv three nr fnur 11 . c ic u j, - in a Tlor.Q At tho end of the first vear cut out two in a place. leavinK he nicest sprouts. Hickory or peCan u..,a v wot. ed. as transplanting often spoils the ' bllUUlU aim a.j a uc lijauiru ' net, toti uui . ..i . . ...... out danger to the tap rot, and that often causes the tree to blast or not j fruit at all. XXftt where thev are left to erOW . where' planted they seldom, if ever, fail to fruit. j Land planted in this way will bring which is good for the trees after they , i v.. 1... are large enougu iu nui ue nijuit-u uj the stock. j There is a farmer near Anderson who has about fifty acres of shellbarks I which were left where nature planted i them. All other timber was removed and the land turned to pasture. The trees are now about fifteen years old, have fine round tops and bring a large crop of nuts each year. The owner of the land says he gets larger returns from the fifty acres ! than from any like number of acres on his 1,200 acre farm. Since removing j the scrub timber there nas Deen no 1 expense. No cultivation was required and he has the grass and nuts for hog pasture in fall and winter. It also makes plenty of shade for all kinds of stock during the summer, He is now planting more of his land to pecan and shellbark trees and next year expects to commence shipping nuts to the city market. The j I price last year in the home town was f $2.00 per bushel, 1 When one of his trees dies he rej moves it for wood and replaces it as j eOon as possible. In this way the ! i grove is kept up in fine shape and j I adds much to the beauty and value of

of Cultivating the Trees is Pointed out

the farm, as well as bringing pleasure and profit to the owner. It is true the small farm cannot spare much ground for this kind of tree planting, but most farms have : llr" uu VI V1VX.V of waste I j , , . , J , . bearing trees. Unlike any other crop, when they once begin bearing, they no longer require much care and will continue imDrovtna' tor manv years. This Date in His.ory OCTOBER 28. 1728 Captain James Cook, the famous navigator, born. Died Feb. 14, 1779. 1759 Georges Jacques Danton. a leader of the French Revolution, born .Don. the guillotine. April 5. 1794. 1776 American army under Washton defeated by the British under MOwe at battle Of mte Plains. IS. 1. u'Puiai . . v. : : 1S11 Fort Harrison near the presnt Blt of Terr Haute. Ind.. completed. .... 1818 Abigail Adams, wife bf President John Adams, died at Quincy. Mass. Born at Weymouth, Mass.. Nov. i 11 22. 1744. r? J "' Simon William Gabriel , Brute de Romur consecrated first Rotoa" at ?V h T 1844 The Royal Exchange, London. Ped b' "' 1886 Barthold s tSatute of Liberty. in New York harbor, dedicated by ! President Cleveland. j CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. . fl8 MJ1Q 1 GU H3Y3 AIW3TS D&Unt ' " Bears the Signature

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Between the Old Way and the New, of cleaning house! Not only in the ease but in the result. The old broom kicked up the dust but didn't clean. The Dust simply floated in the air awhile, then settled right back on to the floor, the furniture, into your hair. Into your nose, throat and lungs. The tops of the doors and such places were seldom clean. Even scrubbing was not real cleaning, and dusting was nearly as bad as sweeping. The New-Way is so much easier and so much better. Just push an O-Cedar Polish Mop over the floor. That's all there is to it. The floor is hygienically clean. Not a mere soap and water clean, but really clean, and polished too. No dust, for the Mop absorbed all that. You don't wear a dust cap or old clothes when you clean the O-Cedar Polish Way. Sold Only by JONES HARDWARE CO.

Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Tickets " On Sale Daily via C. Bs. O. lRy.

To Jacksonville. Fla. $36.05 To Daytona, Fla. $42.65 To DeLand. Fla. $42.15 To Key West. Fla. $69.15 To Miami, Fla. $53.05 Home Tel. 2062.

8r Remetfyw

The editor of the correepond txAumns bad had a basy day a very day indeed. So busy, la fact, that ho had to enlist the aid of John. tb office boy. to read out the correepoadenc. j -what is the next query?" be asked. when he had gone halfway through l the pile of letters, "Oh." said John, "a reader in South Africa wants to know how to prevent the hair in his mustache from falling t . M ' "Wen." replied the editor, after a ' pause. "Just put down. "The best way to prevent hairs from falling oat Is to brush them lightly apart and keep , them from quarrelling.' London An- ! awera. result from inflammation of the delicate bronchial tubes which clog with mucus pneumonia easily follows. SCOTTS EMULSION work uronJmrt in optremmimg memtm frroncAi'fw; it stop th COUgh, checks the inflammation, and its curative, strengthening food-value distributes energy and power throughout the body. Ituut on SCOTTS for Bromchttia. Sratt a Bewnr. Btoomfield. N. ). U-S0 WE FAY SI PER SET FOR rT,ITI?T,D OLD FALSr 1 III! Ill which arc of no value to 7ou. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Sliver. Old Watches. Broken Jewelry. Pre, clous Stones. Money Sent by Return Mail Phila. Smelting A Refining Co. Established 29 Years 863 Chtttnut 8L. Philadelphia, Pa. Gold Crowns i.0Q Bridge Work fj.00 Full Sets Gold Fillings 11.00 up1 Silver Fillings .....60 up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, dm, havs Indisputa bis proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for ths painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 80414 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Open Evenings.

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