Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 313, 10 November 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 10. 1913.

PAGE FIVE

Social News

SOCIAL CALENDAR The wedding of Mr. Everett Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman, and Miss Charlotte Allison, daughter of Mrs. Olive Allison, will be solemnized in the morning at 11:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother in the Gaar apartments. Miss Marie Campbell will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home on Kast Main street. The Tango club will meet in the Odd Fellows' hall, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The West Richmond Friends Aid society will niKt in the afternoon. The members of the Moose lodge will give a card party in the Moose hall. Guest day will be observed in the afternoon at the Public Art Gallery by members of the Aftermath. SOCIAL GATHERINGS A large reception will be held Friiay evening at the Public Art Gallery in the high Rchool for the member of the Art association and their invited guests. ThefiigT school orchestra will furnish music. The exhibit of the Indiana artists will be on display at this time. Mrs. Paul Coinstock, the new president of the association has secured a number of persons noted in art circles to act as judges. A committee of three was appointed to judge the entries for the prizes offered by Mary T. R. Foulke. The first prize of $50 will be awarded to the best picture made by an Indiana artist. Twenty-five dollars will be given for the best picture done by a Richmond artist. The pictures will be judged by Dudley O. Watson, speaker in the art institute of Chicago, William Forsyth of the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, and Edgar Forkner of Seattle formerly of this city. This will be a social as well as art event. A delightful social event for Saturday evening was the dance given at the Country club under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The party began at 8:30 o'clock, The Saxophone trio furnished the dance music. Mr. Glen Brandenburg was at the piano, Mr. Cosley, played the Saxophone and Mr. Fred Rossiter, the drums. The dance music was excellent. Among the i dancers were Messrs and Mesdames Carl Bernhardt, Willard Carr, Julian Cates, Paul Comstock, Milton Craighead, A. D. Gayle, L. Reynolds, Harry Lontz. Walter Engle, Thomas M. Kaufman, W. P. Robinson, Edgar F. Hiatt, Ray Robinson, Wilbur Hibberd, N. R. Melhuish, Mr. Lawrence Bertsch of Cambridge City, Mr. Burton Carr, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Warren Clements, Mr. John Clements, Miss Owendolene Foulke, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Miles Bland, Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Miss Edith Nicholson. Mr. Andrew Scott, Mr. Earl Spangler, Miss Abbie Schaefer, Miss Margaret tSarr, Mr. Todd, and Miss Almira Starr. Miss Marguerite Nolan maker Uffned with a dinner lat evewfeg at her he me on North Stxteantfc etyee. Flowi rz and ferns were Tnred to appointing ihr table. Covers were laid for Misa V'T'H'h. Kirkhoff, Mr. George Kirkhoff, M'- Onnie Bush, of Indianapolis, Mr. J;ck Knecht of Rushville, Miss Irene Fart and Miss Nolan. An elegant din ner in several courses was Bervea, l ae guests came to attend the dedication ; of St. Mary's Catholic church ye-tj , day. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smyser, who were recently married, a number of young people gave a pretty dance Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet on North Ninth street. The evening was spent socially and with cards and dancing. Music was furnished by the Victrola. About eighteen persons enjoyed the party. Wednesday evening, November the 19th, a supper will be given at the Parish House of the St. Paul's Episcopal church for the men of the parish. The affair will hfi in thp nature nf a social meeting. Supper will be served at 6:30 o clock. All the men of the church are invited to be present. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the church. Arrangements will be made at this time for a Christmas bazaar. The hours will be spent at needlework. Luncheon will be served at noon. All members are urged to be present. The thank-offering meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church will be held at the HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble Take Glass of Salts. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to ilter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headache, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a senssation of scalding. stop eating meat and get about four ouuees nf Jad Salts from anv phar- j macy; tase a taDiespoonnu in a glass nf wntpr before breakfast and in n fpwrfiivs vour kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid i of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for gen-1 erations to flush and stimulate the j kidneys, also to neutralize the acids ' in urine so it no longer causes irri- j tation. thus ending bladder weakness.; Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can not j iiro- mnltf a Heliehtfiit effervpsrom mhlfl.wnter drink which everv one ! should take now and then to keep the I binovs pipun nnrt netive and thf hlnnri i

pure thereby avoiding serious kidnev ; churches. One of the contracting parcomplications, ities is a member of St. Mary's and the 'Advertisement j other is a member of St. Andrew's.

Secrets of Cult Revealed in Suit

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Mrs. Margaret Robinson, who describes the peculiar worship of the strange sect called the Order of the Fifteen, in reply to her husband's suit for divorce, now in progress at Los Angeles. Mr. Robuison charges her husband to be inlluenced by a priestess of the mysterious cult.

church tomorrow evening A picnic cupper win ue etneu bijl followed by a short program. Miss Laura Bertsch will give a report of the National convention at "Ashingtion, D. C. There will be talk by the pastor and special music. The congre gation and friends are cordially invited to be present aad brine; well filled baskets. The Ir'e? of the United Order of Foresters served d nner and supper Saturday at the Odd Fellows' hall. The uffair was well attended by the business men of the city. A large sum was realized. The ladies desire to thank the public for its patronage. The members of the Art Study club will meet Wednesday morning of tin week at the pottery of the Misses Overbeck in Cambridge City. The members are asked to take the S i o'clock interurban car. The party will I return to Richmond on the 11:30 car. All those who intend to go are asked to notii'y Mrs. .lames Judson or Mrs. j Je.Innie Yaryan this evening. Miss I Overbeck will have a display of poti terv at the Richmond Art. (iailery beSinning Friday evening of this week Guest day will be observed Tuesday afternoon when the Aftermath societymeets in the Public Art Gallery at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. David W. Dennis will give a talk on the Panama canal. Members of the club are invited to attend. The Tango club will meet tomorrowevening at S o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall under the direction of Mr. Bert Kolp. All members are invited to be present. AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. H. T. Sullivan spent Sunday at. Bloomington. the guest of his parents. Mrs. Dempsey Ledbetter of Alpha, O., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamb, north of the city, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, have returned from Chicago, where they spent their honeymoon. Mr. J. Howard Smith will leave to morrow for Pittsburg, where spend a part of the week. will Word has been received that Mr. Rudolph G. Leeds and Mr. Edward II. I Harris sailed Saturday from New Orleans on the steamship Ceiba. Mr. J. S A. Spekenhier. a former resident of , this city, entertained Mr. Leeds and Mr. Harris Fnaay of last w eek. The many friends of Mrs. Lucy Schirmeyer w ill be glad to learn that she is slowly improving:. Mrs Schirmeyer has been seriouslv ill for sevral ,? eks- and is al Keid Memorial Mr. and Mrs. John H Campbell of Mr. and Mrs lo34 East Main street, left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., to spend a week or more with tntir daughter. Mrs. Mary bcro - V17,rkTTXT rtfr T C tLtLH JlS j iStiL.L0 . Th? banns of marriage of Mr. Will Flatley and Miss Bertha Toschlog were , announced yesterday in Mary's and St. Andrew's the St. Catholic

SCRIPTURAL NAMES

HAVE DEEP MEANING A notation from Shakesneare. "A rose Dv anv other name would smell as sweet," was used by Rev. R. C. Leonard, pastor of the Cenlrml Christian church in his sermon, "Scriptural Names." "Shakespeare was wrong when he said there is nothing in a name," said Rev. Leonard. "There is something in a name and without the proper names, things would be of little worth. "The name of every great man stands for something distinctive. As a modern illustration, the check forger gives an idea of what a name stands for. If a man should forge a check for $1,000 on somebody, that person would realize what his name stood for. "Names are exponents. Without the name ot" Jesus Christ, there would be no Christians today, as the name Chris tian means, 'followers of Christ.' It is in honor of the name of Christ that the name 'Christians' eveloved. "Without the name of God, we could BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They j are the result of Dr. Edwards' deter- S mination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts j to banish it brought out these little: olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel j does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of, the trouble and quickly correct it. , Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays i havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edw ards' Olive ; Tablets take its place. ' Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel, "loggy" and "heavy." Note how thev j "clear" clouded brain and how they j "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Companv, Columbus, O. j i Advertisement) ! iii - iH r i

As Rich and Bracing as Coffee ; But is More Economical. 300 Cups to the Pound A scant teaspoon makes two cups. Steep live minutes only Published by the Growers of India Tea

not be converted to Christianity. The significance of names may be compre- j bended by the divisions which have i been caused by scriptural names. Denominational names have caused great j bodies of people to divide." At the morning service of the ; church, 240 were present. The attendance at the evening service was small because of inclement weather.

CHURCH MEMBERS ARE BEST DRESSED ! i mat tne Dest dressed people in me world are in the churches, was the statement of Rpv Thomas J Crahani yesterday at the First Presbyterian , church when he compared clothing to the virtues needed in carrying out the work of the church. "The American people are said to be the best dressed in the world said Rev. Graham, "and I believe I am safe in saying that the best dressed people in America are in the churches It has been considered a 'slam' to gay that there was a time when people , who wore good clothes to church were considered spiritually lacking. ; "Now there is a significance behind it which I believe indicates the thrift and the natural pride of the people to be clothed in the best proper manner, j The church audiences of today are comprised of people who are strivine: to wear comfortable, well fitting and j well appearing clothing." ! Rev Graham then compared physi- ! cal clothing with the spiritual cloth- j ing of God. ' "Christians should first be clothed ! with truth and wear the girdle of ver- j acity." he said. "They should then pro- ' tect themselves with the armor of righteousness and faith. i "In going about their work, most i people want to wear shoes which are ! neither three sizes too small nor too j large. Metaphorically, the worker of the church should be shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace. Then take up the helmet of salvation and the sword of the Spirit which is the Bible. The scripture reading was from the letter of Paul to the Ephesians, sixth chapter. The text was, "Put on the ar- . mor of God." from Ephesians 6:13. DELIVERS SERMON ON MARTIN LUTHER In his sermon on "Martin Luther, Re. Conrad Huber. of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, declared yesterday that Luther was the greatest man I since the Apostle Paul. Rev. Huber j preached the sermon at the home mis-1 sion service held by the Sunday school j at the time of the regular evening services. The services consisted of appropri- j ate songs by Sunday school classes. I Special offering was made which will go entirely to home missions. ' In his talk Rev. Huber stated that . Luther had changed the thinking and .

acting channels of the human family. healing Resinol balsams sink right in"Luther purified our knowledge con- j to the skin, stop itching Instantly, and cerning God and religion; he improv-. soon clear away all traces of eruption, ed the outward form of the worship of even in severe and stubborn cases, God; he established the real deserts , where other treatments have had no of virtue; he restored to government j effect- After that- tne regular use of its rights and to everv net-son his rP-1 Hesinol Soap is usually enough to keep

lieions lihertv- hp nnpd tn litra. ture and true science, a more unfet-1 . tered course; he became a promoter of industry and of the happiness of mankind." MATRIMONIAL TANGLE. I WILMINGTON. Nov. 10. Stormy j times are predicted for Miss Mary : Kuczbakske, pronounced "Cuss-Back- j ske' 'and Peter Sass, just united in ' marriage here. Lotta Sass was bridesmaid and Apel Sass was best man. the the

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Datyg-Anmas

KENNEDY'S

"THE BUSIEST BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN" HAND PAINTED CHINA We have a beautiful line, all procured with the idea of helping our customed select their Xmas gifth. Convtniional resigns in Bread and Butters. $1.00 value 50c. Other pieces at 50c and up.

CUT GLASS Elegant line of water sets, bowls, lamps, nappies, etc. DIAMONDS LCOSE

Fred Kennedy 526 Main. JEWELER. 526 Main.

m n

(Auspices Earlham Y. V. C. A.) EAST MAIN STREET FRIENDS' CHURCH Thursday Evening November 13 Tickets 50c and 75c at City Y. M. C. A. and Nicholson's oBok Store. Reservations made at Earlham. Telephone 3167.

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MATE

Howard Hall, Actor, Explains Why "Damaged Goods' Tells Sermon to Patrons of Theatre

i ho uld like to see Damaged ! Goods' presented In each town at least or on , k and free of charge." said Mr. Howard Hall, who plays the role of "Donor" in Brieux's remarkabU play, to a Palladium reporter. "It is a piee that has a message for the masses, but the masses can not see it at the present prices Mr. Bennett is i making a lot of money with the play, j and he is navine us cood salaries, but t . . , I. tor one, wou d be g ad to gne my r services for one-half, if only we could

soeiutious of doctors and other public 'to disperse the segregated houses, minded persons could easly arrange to "And that's the reason there is oppay the actual expenses of the persent- position to 'The Lure' and the others ation." i They strike at that condition. They "Has the public raised anv objection 'express the situation And that ex-

to the play, Mr. Hall?" was asked. "No he replied, "we find it comes as a revelation to almost every audience. They are pleased with it, and in a high and serious way, too. The very classes from whom one might expect the most opposition the cultured and churchgoing - are loudest in its praises. " "Damaged Goods." you know, does not deal with the prob' 111 of prostitution, but with syphiiis, a medical problem. We are sincerely in earnest in our effort to awaken the public to this scourge, but we also apply the remedy." And what is that?" was asked "Education. The people must be made to understand tint syphilis is a preventable and curable disease like consumption or smallpox. When we come to talk about it in the same open, frank manner as of thee we will be far on the road toward meeting the situation." j Asked if any authorities had endeav- ' ored to suppress the production, he rei plied: I "No. it has everywhere been highly endorsed. But I will tell you whyit hasn't been suppressed. "We don't RESINOL MAKES ECZEMA VANISH Stops Itcing and Burning Instantly. There is immediate relief for Pkins itching burning and disfigured by eczema ringworm or other tormenting skin troubles in a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing. the skin clear and healthy. You need never hesitate to use Res inol. It is a doctor's prescription, that has been used by other physicians for years in the treatment of all sorts of skin affections. It contains absolutely nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment 50c and $1 00), and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial free, write to Dept. 24 R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Avoid so-called "substitutes" for fjesinol, they are often of little use an(j even injurious. I (AdvertlsemenO WATCHES All makes. Specialty on Railroad watches. All sizes. See us first. MOUNTED AND f 1

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strike at the almighty dollar. "The Lure' and " Fight." two other plays of the sam estIe and spirit. hae everywhere been bitterly assailod And why? Let me tell you" He drew near, with snapping eyes.

i "In a number of the larger cities. Jsu. h as New York, municipal authorjities broke up the 'redlight' district (Houses of ill f.im,' ere ilnne ;iav with. And why? Because real estate syndicates wanted it so For what reason. Because it immediately i caused a stimulus of apartment houses I . t , , , . , . V Una small hotel bin dings tnrouchouti ;the city. It was for this the real esposure cuts at the pocket nerve of sundry and various highly respected business men. "So they have begun a new kind of lobby. They are organizing the pubHe and using it as an engine for sup - pressing the play It Is they who are writing all those alleged letters so bit- ' terly condemning "The Lure.' which ; you read in the papers "There is only one thing for us all to do, and that is to keep agitating, exposing and opposing those evils. No one thing will do it. Laws wont. i Laws: laws!" Here he smote his thigh. "We have too many laws now! We need public opinion. New custon. i hat alone can save us. iam- , aged Goods' is a propaganda to create public opinion." FLAYS SALOONS The annual gathering of the Mary Hill Fnion W. C. T. V. was held in the Third M. E. church Sunday even ing. The meeting was well attended. Mrs. Mary Hill, who seven years ago founded the Richmond division union, read the Bible scripture for the serv

This Weather Suggests High Cut Shoes

They are always in demand when the winter season is on. The boys and Girls need them for school wear. The man who is out of doors much of the time, whether in town or in the country, must have them. They keep the feet dry, the ankles warm, and are a great protection against cold rain and snow.

This Boot in Black & Tan Men's sizes, 6 to 11, $3.50 to $6.00 Bovs' sizes, 21, to 51,, $2.23 to $3.50 Boys' sizes, 11 to 2. $2.00 to $3.00

IF IT'S FOOTWEAR YOU NEED, just come and tell us what you want. We think we can supply you in anything you need in Shoes, Rubbers, etc, etc

NEFF & NUSBAUM

A WARNING

To the Home Owner. THIS IS

Our attention has been called a number of times to th condition of the cistern in many homes, and upon investigation we find It Is time to Hois-t the Danger Sipnal. We find today that increase of hkin dis-ae;s eye trouble, ratarrli in fact, one-third of the peneral sickness is traceable to the foul citern. hidden from sight, but a hot bed of disease jcrms. Not one Home Owner out of every hundred cleau& bis cistern twice a year. We find it UNSANITARY if cleaned every hree month. Think one moment. Would you put a tank in your back yard, collecting bird excrement, worms, bunts, dead leaves, road dust, coal dust, soot, besides foul odors, fill it with water to ferment and then tell the wife and mother to help herself for the bath and toilet? Think of washing your eyes, mouth, nostrifs. skin, dishes and cooking utensils in such water! This is just what you have in your back yard only It is covered. Don't fool yourself by saying it is filtered. Think it over! Don't excuse yourself by saying you clean out twice a year. Think of the tank in t!.e back yard Would you use it If you could see It 7 We recommend something must be done, or the Sanitary Law must be appealed to. We find the cistern water today in SS of the Lome?, simply extract cf decayed animal and vegetable matter. Nothing is of more importance to the home than a supply of clean, pure rain water; one of nature s best gifts If allowed to become foul, as the common cistern is today, a mass of filthy oose and rotten matter, it Is a curse. Think of the sick room, the possible infection to any man, woman or child? Do not wait for compulsory action. Certainly both private and public interests can he bubserved by due attention. We have appeal to the Sanitary Engineering Company for a mechanical contrivance to handle the gigantic existing ertL I Signed t STATES HEALTH COMMISSION.

(f Mrs. Hill for raany jears n pres-ident of the union. Mrs. Elmer Tow le read a brief rarer setting out hy she was a "White Ribboner" saying that she joined the W. C T. I", throng to assist in carrying out the plans of the organization in combatting the saloon and its evils. The Uev. Mr. Billhemer read a short story on "The Price of a Boy." huh showed influence of the taloon upon ihe young men of a community. The story dealt with investigations made ' by settlement workers In one of the largest cities of the country. ! He concluded the evening's service 1 with a brief temperance tertnon in j which he laid the lawlessness and do- ; gencraey at the doors of the saloon.

J GABY IS COMING. j LONlMN. Nov 10 Gaby Iesly?. ; th.. Wonrh mnii hall sinser and danCer with whom ex-King Manuel was j once infatuated, sailed for New York ; today, enroute to California, fOMH S VCF TF IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT It' Grandmother's Recipe to Keep Her Lock Dark Clotty Thick. The old time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, utrtukotl anil fdei i hair is crandmoth- . treatment, and folks are again us1 ,nft it to krr,, tholr n pood, f ing it to keep their hvk a pood, even color, which is quite sensible. a we are living In an age when a youthful appearance Is of the greatest advantage. Nowaday, though, we don't hare the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-ue product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about RO cents a bottle. It is Tery popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a oft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disappear, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is that besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications. It also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; beside, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. I AdvertUemanD In Gunmetal just like cut, made for street or school wear, with heavy soles $3.50 Same in Button, $2.50 to $3.50 Patent Lace at $3.50 Patent Button, $2.50 to $3.50 IMPORTANT.

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