Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 255, 3 September 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1913.

PAGE FiVE

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

Office Phone 1121.

Residence Phone 1874.

His Suffrage Wife Rules Judge

SOCIAL EVENT8 FOR THURSDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the post rooms at the court bouse. The Mission Circle of the Universaliav church will be entertained at t home of Mrs. H. L. Haywood, 413 South Twelfth street. The Catey-Fenimore families will hold their annual reunion in Glen Miller park. All members of the family are invited to attend. Mrs. George Snyder will be hostess for a social meeting of the ladies of the Trinity Lutheran church at her home in South Twelfth street.

PRETTY PARTY. A pretty social event for last evening was the attractive dancing party giveh in the pavilion at Jacksoa park by Miss Mable Steinkamp, whn nhe took this means of entertaining a number of her friends. The Hicks orchestra furnished the dance music. Dancing began at eight thirty o'clock and was continued until a late hour. Among the dancers were Mias Anna Harrington, Miss Blanch Griffin. Miss Mary Barton, Miss Marcella I uken, Miss Lucile Carney, Miss Bessie Goldrich, Miss Maude Flanagan, Miss Marie Davis, Miss Katherfne Conroy, Miss Katherlne Sullivan, Miss Nellie Coleman, Miss Margaret Conroy, Mis3 Mary Lawrence, ' Miss Helen Law rence, Miss Ernestine Lawrence, Miss Regina Broderick, Miss Mary Crump, Miss Mary Porter, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Leona Buening, Miss Frances O'Brien, Miss Flora Klein, Miss Mable Geior, Miss Kathleen Murray, Miss Blanch Luken, Miss Clara Kennepohl, Miss Lillian Shofer, Miss Marjorie Meagan, Miss Mable Steinkamp, Miss Alice Griffin, Miss Hannah Hershey, Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss Mary Cronin, of Terre Haute, Indiana, Miss Alice Case, of Anderson, Indiana, Miss Bernedette Dittoe of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Miss Creamer, of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Marie Mullen, of Alexandria, Mr. James Goldrich, Mr. Ray Quinlivan, Mr. Emory Hoover, Mr. Earl Kesler, Mr. George Breneizer, Mr. James Patten, Mr. Elmer Beseke, Mr. Ernest Calvert, Mr. Thomas Reilly, Mr. John Sullivan, Dr. O. A. Martin, Mr. Carl Ringhoff, Mr. Clarence FerHng, Mr. Harry Crump, Mr. Harry Weasel, Mr. James Broderick, Mr. Frank Kiser, Mr. Lewis Dlngley, Mr. James Quinlivan, Mr. John Dean, Mr. James Harrington, Mr. Walter Steinkamp, Mr. Roy Martin, Mr. Charles Hartzler, Mr. Ralph Reld, Mr. Ralph Geler, Mr. Gerald Fitzglbbons, Mr. Wlllard Kemper, Mr. Edward Kemper, Dr. Moelk, Mr. Earl Rowe, Mr. Herbert Cotton, Mr. Earl Cotton, Mr. Drichell, Mr. Howard Steinkamp, Mr. William Brenan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Luken, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfelffer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kamp and Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cain have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cain at their home in Chicago.

ARE HOME. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fromm and son, Master Frederick, have returned from a trip to Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada.

GAVE SHOWER. Miss Mary Caldwell, of near Harrlsburg, entertained .at a shower for Miss Pearl Tfcoourg, of Milton, whose marriage vw 'Carl Caldwell will be celebrated this evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg. Miss Thornburg is well known In Richmond. She attended Earlham College. Several persons from this city will attend the wedding.

ENJOYED DAY. Fifty-five friends and relatives spent a mo6t enjoyable day last Sunday at the home of Jesse Johnson, northeast of Lynn. Each one brought well Hied baskets and a splendid dinner was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Vandegrift, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. Link Johnson and family, Mr. Ora Johnson and family,

AID THE KIDNEYS Do Not Endanger Life When a Richmond Citizen Shows You the Way to Avoid It. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, backache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, langour, why allow themselves to become chronic invalids, when a te ted remedy is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills have been used In kidney trouble over 0 years, have been tested in thousands of cases. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. Dropsy or Bright's disease may set In and make neglect dangerous. Read this Richmond testimony: Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, 226 X. Eighth St., Richmond, lnd., says: "I think

there is nothing equal to Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint. For

leveral years I was subject to rheu matlc pains in my back and shoulders

' I also had headaches and nothing help-

td me until I took Doans Kidney Pills. They made me feel like a different

erson. I am just as willing to en-

torse this remedy now. as I was some -ears ago when I first used it."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, lew York, sole agents for the United

tates. Remember the name Doan's and ike no other. Advertisement)

Mr. George Bales and family, Mr. j

iaua duuuouu auu i uii.'i,' . . . . . . . . . Frame and family, Mr. John Jones and daughters, Alice and Ruth, and Mr. Jesse Johnson and family, all of Lynn. The out of town guests were Mr. Harry Guthrie and family, of Richmond, Mr. Percy Duvall, of Kitche!l, Mr. Guy Friar and family, of Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Snow Hill.

MARRIED TODAY. Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the parsonage of Rev. Joseph Beck, of the Trinity Lutheran church, Mr. Henry Becker and Miss Clara Hartmann were united in marriage. The couple were accompanied . by Mr. Elbert and Miss Ethel Murray and the trip was made in the Murray machine. Miss Hartmann is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, fourth miles southeast of Richmond, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Becker, east of New Paris. They will spend a few days with her parents, before entering their newly-furnished home in the W. L. Hahn' property in North Washington street, New Paris. Their many friends wish them every happiness.

TO ATTEND MEETING. Members of the Mission Circle of the Universality church, are asked to attend the meeting which will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Haywood, 413 South Twelfth street. An excellent program will be presented and a number of important matters considered at this time.

GUESTS HERE. Miss Winifrede, Miss Marie and Miss Virginia Fox, of Dayton, Ohio, who have been the guests of Miss Julia Lawler and Miss Elizabeth Didier at the home of Miss Lawler in Richmond avenue, returned home today.

MISSION CIRCLE. The Young Ladies Mission circle of the First Christian church met last evening at the home of Mrs. Burns in North Fifteenth street. The meetings are usually held on Monday evenings but was postponed until Tuesday on account of Labor Day. There was a good attendance and an interesting program was presented. After the

program a social hour followed and refreshments were served.

TO OPEN SCHOOL. Prof. Cunningham will open his

dancing school for the season of 1913-

'14 Thursday evening of this week in

the Knightsof Columbus Hall. All

former pupils are invited to attend.

Piano and drums will furnish the

music.

TO NEWTOWN. Dr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Bond were

called to Newtown, today by the serious Illness of Mrs. Bond's mother. They made the trip in their motor car.

WITH MISS GEHR. Miss Peniah Gehr of South Four

teenth street, Is entertaining Miss An

na Cartwell of Washington, D. C.

FOR DECATUR. Mrs. Clarence J. Collins and little

daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Eleanor Collins with Mrs. Ella Harvey, will leave Saturday for Decatur, 111., where they will be entertained by

Professor and Mrs. W. D. Waldrip.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. R. M. Lacey and Mrs. E. E.

Meyer have returned from a months' visit at Detroit, Michigan, Petoskey and Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Mary W. Lawrence, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. .W. E. Lawrence at Corwallis, Oregon, returned home this morning, and will resume her work at the MorrissonReeves library. Mr. Lawrence is engaged in teaching in the State Agricultural College at that place.

GIVEN SURPRISE. Mrs. G. C. Pence, of South Seventh street, was very pleasantly surprised Saturday evening, when a number of relatives and friends came in with well filled baskets. At eight o'clock a sumptuous supper was served, after which the evening was spent socially. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pence and daughters, Dorothy, Ruth and Christine, of New Paris, Mrs. Thomas and children, Raymond and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clawson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Settles, Miss Emma Settles, Miss Flora Graybel, Mrs. Shell and daughter. Miss Nora, and Mr. Louis Liebert.

LAWN PARTY. The public is invited to attend the lawn party which will be given this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Knollenberg in South Eighth street, by the ladies of the Trinity Lutheran church. Refreshments will be served and a program presented. A parody on woman's suffrage will be a feature of the eveninz.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandley entertained at their suburban home, five miles south of the city, Monday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knollenberg, Miss Alice Knollenberg. Miss

hCarrie Eggemeycr and Mr. Everard

Knollenberg.

MANY CALLS. Only a woman can realize what it means to make 1,600 calls. No mafter whether they were made in a month or a year, it means a vast amount of energy expended On one's part to fur-

b. 1 ' ' ' 1 -

News From Over the State

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N , . XSs Imtoowiowm. News Sx

Evansvltle Filling a pint cup with carbolic acid, John P. Aiken. 6S years, made sure of death by draining the last drop. No motive for the suicid? is known. Logansport The city council has filed suit in the circuit court for the revocation of the franchise held by the Fort Wayne and Northern ' Indiana Traction company. The action follovs a statement made by the company that the council has not the power to revoke the franchises. Michigan Ciay At the closing session, the German Alliance of Indiana, passed a resolution authorizing the executive board to create a Snance committee in every state, where a society exists, for the purpose of collecting funds for the establishment of a German House on the campus of Indiana university at Bloomington.

South Bend James I). Jones, who was a dentist in this city for some ; time, has been arrested on the charge of extracting gold fillings from the teeth of J. D. Watts and other patients and keeping the metal. Worthington Using both bill and claws it took a rooster belonging to Charles B. Corbin thirty minutes to kill a snake two feet long. ' Newcastle Herschel Johnson, 12 years, had his right eye torn out and was probably fatally injured when kicked in the face by a horse yesterday afternoon. Portland Relatives of Harry E. Slack, who is held in jail on charges, preferred by his 16-year-old daughter, have notified the authorities that he I has threatened to take his life. Muncie W. F. Parrot, a colored ! grocer, found a little white baby boy j

in a basket on his front porch when he went home last night. Physicians

say that the child was not over twen ty-four hours old The child w is wrapped in a torn basket and wca ful .My dressed. It was removed to the ! county orphanage. S Columbus Mrs. John Sweeney, I near here, has found a wedding ring in her yard which she lost thirty-nvj years ago. Evansville Courses in swimming for boys and cooking for girl, will be a part of the curriculum in th- city schools this year. ' Laporte A reception at the Runiely ; hotel will be held in honor of Governor Ralston tomorrow evening Th? governor comes to this city to make an address before the Northern Indiana Editorial association. Evansville After quarreling with her husband. Mrs. Fred Dedrich took i poisen. Later she asked the doctor.

' who had beta called, to save her life, as she had changed her mind about dying. Columbue An old rusty can con jtaining about $140. the savinrs of Mrs ! Adam Wolfe, was stolen from the at ; tic of their home yesterday. 1 South Bend Charged with violating the law by employing boys uai der sixteen years old. the local mac- : agers of the Western Union and Pos- ! tal Telegraph companies have been i arrested.

j CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the neighbors iand friends who assisted us during the 'sickness and death of our daughter land sister, and for the beautiful flo- ! ral offerings.

Mr. and Mrs. Moser and Family.

Within the last two years agricultural wages In Scotland have risen at least $30 a year.

MME. P. DUPUIS AND DAUGHTER.

Mme. Dupuis is the wife of the Quebec magistrate who issued the faulty commitment papers on which Harry Thaw was lodged in the Sherbrooke

ther the social welfare of a community and when it is considered that 1,600 calls returned means an equal number previously made, some glimpse of the work required of women in social and official life can be had by mere man. Such a task has been accomplished since last March by Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the vice-president of the United States. When hundreds of women whose husbands are known all over the country return to Washington from summering they will find Mrs. Marshall's cards awaiting them. And that this has been accomplished in the heat of the summer makes the strain of it all the more remarkable.

TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. J. A. Weller, of Springfield, Ohio, who has been visiting with relatives in Chicago for a month, will visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kirk, in North Eighth street, before returning home.

ARE HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rossiter have returned from Russell's Point and Indian Lake, after spending a three weeks' vacation.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. Herman McCullough has returned to this city after a week's visit with his sister, Mrs. Harley Mathews, at Anderson.

ARE HOME. Mrs. Will Van Etten and children have returned from a two weeks' vacation at St. Louis.

HAVE SON. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright, of St. Louis, are the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Marguerite Engelbert, of this oity.

The Busiest Biggest Little Store In Town DIAMONDS We are showing an elegant assortment of loose Diamonds, and we can safely say that this showing is by far the most beautiful assortment we have ever shown. These stones are reasonably priced and well worth your time and consideration. We are also showing an exclusive line of beautiful Diamond Rings, Pendants. Cuff Links and Scarf Pins. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED. Jeweler Fred Kennedy 526 Main

jail. All attempts to induce Magistrate Dupuis to release Thaw have been frustrated by his wife, who, the judge is quoted as saying, won't let him do anything against Thaw. the year book. The meeting was well attended and the program was thoroughly enjoyed. The members are optimistic concerning the coming year's work. Mrs. Hasty was the leader for the afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing the club song. "Greetings from the President" were given by Mrs. May Arnold. "The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne" was the subject of the book discussed by Mrs. Buell. Mrs. Bert Schirmeyer sang a pretty solo, Mrs. George Chrisman gave an interesting talk on "Early Types of Women's Clubs." Mrs. Wildas Williams discussed "The Club versus the Home." After the program a social

hour followed and refreshments were i

served. The club will meet in a fortnight at the home of Miss Anna Fetta, east of the city. The members are asked to meet at the iome of Mrs. Bert Schirmeyer, 1137 Main street at one-thirty o'clock.

SOCIAL MEETING. Mrs. George Snyder will entertain

the ladies of the Trinity Lutheran j church Thursday afternoon at her j

home in South Twelfth street. All the ladies are Invited to attend.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Marie Handley has returned to

Pendleton, Indiana, after spending the summer in this city with Mr. and Mrs. ! Lawrence Handley, at their home in j

North Twenty-first street.

The Maharajah of Mysore, India, has installed a $30,000 organ, manufactured in Ohio, in his palace .

DINNER PARTY. Miss Bessie Townsend entertained a six o'clock dinner party, Monday evening, at her home, northwest of

Centeryllle, in honor of Rev. Roy !

Woolam, who leaves soon for Chicago The guests were Miss Mabel King Prof. D. A. Haworth, of Clayton, Indi ana, and Rev. Roy Woolam.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Velma Morgan and Mr. Verne Handley. of Chicago, have "returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Handley at their home, 15 North Twenty-first street.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. John Crubaugh and Miss Pearl

Crubaugh have returned from a plas-;

ant visit at Greenfield, Indianapolis and other points.

LITERARY SOCIETY. j The members of the Progressive ! Literary society held their initial ; meeting of year Tuesday at the home ' of Mrs. Wildas Williams in South Eleventh street instead of meeting with Mrs. Bennett as announced in i

Owes Life to This Consumption Remedy It Is beyond human power to perform miracles. The makers of Kckmnu's Alterative, a remedy for Consumption, do not claim that tt will restore every one to perfect health, but no in hot have voluntarily testified it saved their lives, that all who have this dread disease should investigate and try it. It should stop the tiitrht sweats, reduce fever, promote appetite and in very many cases, prolong l iff. Head what it accomplished in this case : Catherine Ave. and Ascot Tlace, ytieen's Court. L. I. "Gentlemen : In the year 1!" I was taken with a heavy cola and a nasty cough and went to several doctors. In, eluding a specialist. Their medicines failed. I then went to the Catskills. hut the eouifh Ktill kept up. I stayed there a yesr and then went on a farm near Jersey City, a very sl-k man. "My brother then recommended Eekman's Alterative to me very highly. At first I would not consent to use it, "owing to the fact that I had taken so many medicines without betn helped in any way. but finally I consented. It is now newrly two years since I first took It. I am now cured and I dare say that I wiiM have been burled long ago if it had not been for Eckman's Alterative. I wNh to thnnk you for the Godsend to me. Wherever I io 1 hlffhly recommend the Alterative, as I owe my lif to it." (Sworn Affidavit) JOS J. TROKSCHER. Fckmsn s Alterative Is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and I.unK Troubles, and in upbuilding the sysrem. Ioes not contain polsous. opiates or habit f irming dmgs. Ask for booklet telline of recoveries, and write to Erkmsn laboratory, Philadelphia. Ta.. for more evidence. For sale by all leading druggists A. G. LuKen and Company. (Advertisement)

Fly Time may have its rosy side, but your cattle won't think so if you don't use our special compound and preventive. It keeps all flies and insects at a distance when sprayed over your live stock. Mercy to your animals and profit from your milk should prompt you to relieve your cattle.

Quigley's Drug Stores 4th & Main and North E Street

am im

CTOdD

mm

"Readin' and WrimV and 'Rithmetic, taught to the tune of

a hickory stick.

Not These Dayj ! Today the Little Ones Must Be Dressed in the Best I THE HIEK STOME is the place to buy the best for the money. The best school shoes, the . best school suits for the boys, the best school dresses for the girls, school hats and caps for the girls or boys.

Boys' School Suits in grey or brown mixed at $1.98 School Suits, alj sizes in dark mixed, at $2.48 & $3.00 Blue Serge Suits $3.50 & $5.00 Brown or Grey Scotch Mixed Suits, all sizes at. . . .$3.50, $4.50 & $5.00 Boys' School Pants 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 School Caps - 25c & 50c School Hats 50c, 75c & 98c School Waists 25c & 50c

SCHOOL DRESSES Ready to Wear Quite a Help to the Mothers to Be Able to Buy the Girls' Dresses Ready to Wear A nice school Dress for 50? Percale Dresses, nicely trimmed. at 69c, 75c & 98c Gingham Dresses at 98c & $1.25 Girls' School Hats, 75c, 98c & $1.25

You will find in our Dry Goods Department many good things to make up for School Dresses. Regular 15c Gingham, per yard 12Vic Nice Dark Gingham, per yard. . .10c Percales, per yard 10c & 12 YiC

HOOSIER SCHOOL SHOES Give Satisfaction and Cost You Less Money Boys' Gun metal and Patent Colt, Button or Lace Shoes, all sizes from 1 to 5V2, special, (J- QQ per pair JL0 Boys' Gunmetal Button or lace school Shoes, all sizes, 1 to 5. Q" ryT special, per pair tt) JL I O Little Gents' Gunmetal or Patent Button or Lace Shoes, siz-(I - A Q es 9 to 13 special per pr.y XrrO Little Gents' Calf Lace Shoes, all sizes, 9 to 13. QQ. Special tOt Misses' and Children's Patent or Gunmetal Button Shoes, made over those broad toe last, all solid leather, sizes from 11V to 2, special (J- fTfT per pair tI)XlO Children's Shoes in patent or dull leather, all sizes and all styles in sizes 3 to 8, special $1.25 value, QQ per pair tOt Tennis Oxfords, all sizes, 57

M s n e ip -fl.ipCORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREET, RICHMOND