Newspaper Page Text
the mcwMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1913 PAGE FIVE CRONIN EULOGIZES UNO'S D1C0VERER j VELVET BROCADE SHOWS DIFFERENCES TAG DAY RECEIPTS AMOUNTED TO $838 Hospital Committee Is Well Pleased With Contribu tions B3 the Public. Society and Its Varied Interests FOR PRETTY COAT T BY TIME Elizabeth R. Thomas Phones 1121-1874 WROUGH SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TUESDAY Miss Florence McGuire will be hostess for a meeting of the Tues day Bridge club at her home on East Main street. A card party will be given in the Moose hal! by the members of tho tndy Moohc A meeting of the Aid Society of Vest Richmond Friends' church ill be held in the afternoon. SOCIAL PARTIES Between forty and fifty guests will attend the elaborate dinner to be giv en at the Country club by persons who participated in the Golf Tourney this year, in honor of Mrs. Harry Needham, who won the cup Saturday. The affair has been arranged for Sat urday evening and will be one of the most important social events to be given at the club this fall. The tables will be handsomely decorated and a number of toasts will be given. Al though Mrs. Needham has resided in Richmond but a short time she has made many friends who are glad to extend congratulations. She is a charming woman. She formerly re sided at Columbus, Ohio. Adding much to the week's social schedule will be the large reception to be given Wednesday evening in the public art gallory ot the high, school by a committee of members of the Art association. The members of the Art Study class will assist in the receiv ing line. The Richmond high school orchestra under the direction of Prof. Ralph Sloane, will furnish music throughout the evening. Several young women will assist in the dif ferent rooms. This is the annual re ception given each October by the association and is always a notable social function. Only persons holding membership cards will be privileged to attend. The pictures, which will be on exhibition at this time, will re main in position for some time and thr public will be permitted to at tend the gallery at a later day. Fur ther announcement will be made later. The week will be a busy one in so cial circles, and the most important function for today is the elaborate dinner to be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Dennis in West Richmond for the members of the Ticknor club and their husbands. A committee is in charge of the function. After dinner Dr. Dennis will given an illustrated lecture on the Panama canal A class in dancing will be organized Wednesday evening October 22 at the Country club by Mr. Bert Kolp. Many of the members will join the class. The class will meet each week at the Country club. Special music will be furnished for each occasion. Many of the new dances will be taught at this time. A delightful dancing party was giv en Friday evening at the Auditorium in Connersville by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Miss Margaret Ferguson and Miss Blanch Bayer of this city were among the guests. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Grace M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Rethmeyer, 355 Richmond avenue. The meeting will be called at 2 : 30 1 o'clock. Members are asked to take i the car that leaves Eighth and Main j streets at 2:15 o'clock. A picture of Mrs. James Judson of the National road, weBt, appeared in Sunday morning's Indianapolis Star, with the following article: A series of delightful, original sto ries by Mrs. Clara Ingram Judson, formerly of this city, will be begun in the Star tomorrow. Mrs. Judson has made an enviable reputation for her self with her writing, and she has been particularly successful with her chil dren's stories. Many of these have been published as she has written them, and Bhe is now preparing a book of her stories for publication. Not only through her writing is Mrs. Judson well known throughout the state and even farther, but through her active association with the Daugh ters of the American Revolution and by her interest in welfare work. She is regent of the Richmond chapter of the D. A. R., and was one of the prom inent delegates at the 6tate conference of that organization held at Crawfords ville last week. She and her husband, James Judson. both lived in Indianapolis fcefore their marriage, and are members of promi nent old families. Mrs. Judson is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ingram, who moved from here to Chi cago a few years ago. She is a cousin of Dr. Harry C. Mahlo of Indianapolis, and is a frequent visitor here. The old Judson home at Meridian and Eleventh streets, where Mr. and COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready tc use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so natural ly and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair .taking one strand at. a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: aft er another application or two. It is re stored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. (Advertisement) Mrs. John K. Roberts now live, was the scene of many no atue functions d urine? th WUf-: n c. Mr. Judson's gnifif'iiai :;!'; r there. "NTS. .Mr. i . ' vu Krkrmood of In diana pni,":; L:j t.l; ir services as con cert. King ry more in demand each season. Last year .Mr. Friermood had charge of the vocal department at Earlham college. Last winter they sang before various clubs in Muncie, Anderson, Richmond and Marlon, and also with the Indianapolis Moenner chor and the matinee muslcale. They open their concert work for the pres ent season today in Kokomo, when they appear before the matinee musi cale of that city. Miss Ethel Skinner, soprano, who is one Mr. Freirmood's pupils, will give a recital in Portland this week, appearing on the program with Mr. Karl Carthrite, the well known bariton, of Boston. . AS THEY COM: AND GO Dr. and Mrs. Mary Overman of Ma rion, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac .Johnson of Urbana, O., Mr. an'i Mrs. Will John son of Pueblo, Col., Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Johnson or Urbana, O., Mrs. James B. Johnson and daughter of Urbana, O., Mrs. J. Brooks Johnson of St. Louis, Alonzo Johnson of Piqua, O., Miss Laura Johnson of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Mrs. Lyle, of Avondale, O., Mr. Edward White of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. Stephen Thorne of New Vienna, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Thorne and son of Dayton, O., have returned home after attending the funeral of the Rev. Alfred Johnson. Mrs. Rebecca Felt of Greenfield, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, at her home on North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webb of Mem phis, Tenn., will arrive next week for a visit with kinspeople and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Webb were formerly residents of this city. Miss Rose Sharkey and little Miss Rosemary Sharkey of Indianapolis, were guests at Dayton, O., Sunday. Mrs. Lucinda Sims of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass at their home on East Main street. Mr. Francis Glass of Indianapolis has returned to that city after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass of East Main street. Mrs. Bud Thomas and Mrs. Thomas Slinger of Muncie will be entertained for several days by Mrs. George Reid at her home on South D street. Mr. Karl Eiser, who was a member of the Palladium news department, left Saturday for his home in Spring field, O. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Needham of the Cornell apartments, left today for a few days' visit in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Ray Wessel has gone to New York, Washington and Philadelphia where he will visit friends. Miss Hazel Miller, Mr. Scott Morse, Miss Grace Saunders and Mr. Harry Eadler spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs Pleasant Seaney, at their suburban home south of the city. WEDDING BELLS The following invitations have been sent out: Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Penquite request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lora to Mr. George Frank Fosler on the evening of 'Wednesday, October twenty-second, nineteen hundred and thirteen, at eight o'clock. 121 Chestnut street, Richmond, Indiana. At Home: 218 Linden avenue, Richmond, Indiana. The wedding of Mr. Everard Knol lenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knollenberg, and Miss Ada Ebenhack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebenhack, former residents of this city, will be solemnized Thursday, October 30, in Coldwater, Mich. Among those from this city who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Knollenberg and Miss Alice Knol lenberg. An important social event of inter est to many in this city will be the wedding of Mr. Horace Ingram and Miss Edna Bliss, of Chicago, which will be solemnized Thursday. October 23. Mr. and Mrs. James Judson, Miss Mary Judson and Miss Alice Judson will leave Friday evening ror Chicago in order to attend a number of social affairs to be given in honor of the bride and bridegroom-to-be. On Sat urday evening a dinner will be given. Mr. Judson will be one of the ushers, and Mrs. Judson will be matron of honor. Miss Alice Bliss, a sister of the bride-elect, and who has visited here several times, will be bridesmaid. Among the weddings solemnized during the past week was that of Mr. George A. Deubner, of Greenville, O., and Miss Hilda Marie Cook of this city. The wedding was solemnized Thursday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on Green wood avenue. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. A. J. Feeger. pas tor of St. John's Lutheran church, in Lie presence of the members of the families and n few intrmate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Deubner will reside in Greenville, where the bridegroom is a prominent contractor. Their many friends wish them happiness. The bride is well and favorably known here. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Belle Scott, 110 North Fifteenth street. Matters of importance will be considered. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the society will hold a rum mage sale at the corner of Eleventh and North E streets. Mrs. Pennybacker is spending today resting with the recording secretary of the Central Federation. Mrs. Harry L. Keefe in Walthill. Neb., and will speak tomorrow at the Iowa State Federation convention in Sioux City, ' going from there to Yankton, S. D. i Our own Mrs. M. F. Johnston of Rich ; niond, chairman of the art department j of the General Federation, will also speak at the Iowa meeting. Mrs. ; Johnston is on the program of the j Ohio State Federation, too, which may j prevent her being present at our con vention, the two coming on the same dates. She will be greatly missed should she not come, and It Is hoped that she may arrive at least for a part of the time. Indianapolis Star. The Webster M. E. Aid society met at the church Wednesday afternoon and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Lizzie Thompson; vice president, Mrs. Pearl Yornauf; secretary, Mrs. Nora Harris; treasur er, Mrs. Yashti Davis. After the business meeting a two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held November 12th. On Tuesday of convention week of the , State Federation of Women's clubs will take place the Press club luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis. The Franchise League dinner will take place the same day at 5:30 o'clock at the Co lumbus club and the Federation din ner followed by Dr. Lindley's address on Wednesday evening at the Clay pool. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, a trustee of the Indiana Federation, has re turned to her home in Cambridge City after a visit of two months with Miss Mary Matthews in Lafayette. She will attend the annual convention next week. The Art Study class will hold its initial meeting for the year at the Public Art Gallery, Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as a number of important matters including the day of meeting and work for the year will "be considered. Mrs. W. J. Robie. assisted by her daughter. Miss Grace Robie, will en tertain the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Friday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. Reports from the Crawfordsville con vention will be given at this time by Mrs. James Judson and Mrs. John H. Nicholson. A meeting of the Athenaea Literary society which held its first meeting Friday afternoon of the past week will be held in a fortnight. The meeting will be in the nature of a Hallowe'en party. The annual banquet of the U-All club was held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott on the National Road, West. The hours were spent in a pleasant social man ner. An elegant dinner was served. The tables were placed on the lawn. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. William Mor rey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawekotte. Mr. an-.l Mrs. John Bagler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metz, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowing and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. The evening was spent playing euchre. Favors went to Mrs. Bagler, Mr. Hawekotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Robbins. The first regular meeting of the club will be held Wednesday afternoon, October 22nd, at the home of Mrs. John Dagler, at Reidston, west of the city. TELLS OF LIFEJNJORONTO Rev. S .W. Traum Says Cana dians Suppress All Sun day Amusements. Tn his regular services in the First Christian church yesterday, the Rev. S. W. Traum gave an account of the proceedings of the convention of the christian church just held in Toronto, to which he had gone as a (ielesratft from the local church. A substantial! purse had been handed him, and with it the instructions to go to the con vention and bring back with him the! impressions made upon his mind by the great gatnenng. This task afford ed the inspiration of the services yes terday. The speaker entertained golden opinions of "The Lady of the Snow s," and spoke of Canada's greatness in i terms of unstinted praise. Especially was he impressed with the character of the religious life shown by the peo ple. In describing the effect of the Sunday life he used John's words when on the Isle of Patmos he said: "I was in the spirit on the Lord's day." He found the neonle a church-eoine. devout, reverential company, and ex- nressed the belief that Canada's laws forbidding the Sunday newspaper andih CHURCH the opening of theatres, and suppress-! a pnonograpnic reeora or Kussian ing some of the popular amusements i hymns as sung by the Russians them of the first day of the week contribut- Pelves. These records were produced ed to this. Toronto particularly was!'11 thp convention hall. He also bore singled out as the ideal convention ! him a letter from the Hon. Da vid city, granting her guests, among other favors, free transportation on all thejThP exchequer, in which greeting were city car lines. isent to the Canadian and American Advocates Reciprocity. churches, and regret was expressed Emphasis was placed on the com-;tnat tnp Press of state rtfTairs forbade munity of interests between Canada ' his attendance upon ttie sessions of and America. He affirmect that their the convention with his brethren, industrial life is one. and that the one' Incidentally the pastor observed that nation can not go forw ard unless the ! h1 wa privileged to take his wedding other eoes along. Also, he said, these ! trip alone, inasmuch as it is the con- nations are one intellectually. What - ever may be said of political reciproc-' rle to visit Niagara Falls. This being ity, there is an intellectual reciprocity ; his firpt visit to the falls, and as hi whereby through intercliange of ideas j remained at home, he determined bothe nations are enriched. It was also to take the trip, even if he had to take held that they have exactly the same alone. great national problem? to deal with. All in all. he was favorably Impress Both nations have an immigration ith the greatness of the cenven problem: both have n liquor problem, tion. and closed his sermon "by aeain although in Canada is :s not in the thanking his parishioners, by whose same aggravated form as that found eeneroeity he had been permitted to in our country. Then they are one take the trip. morally in that they both stand in need of the redemption given through Jesus Christ. And theirs is a com- mon task, saving America and Canada not for their own sake, but for the world's sake. The convention likewise made its impression upon the Caaaerians. for in Ontario the Christian church has but few members, hut when the hosts of delegates, some 2.700 in number, sw ept in on the city and recounted their achievements during the past year, and through the eight days' convention sustained their enthusiasm unabated- ly, the Canadians took note of them. Rector of St MarvV Snpqkc . . Ul l S sPeaKS m Place of Lieutenant UOVemor - ' REVIEWS HARDSHIPS Rev. Roell, of St. Andrew's, and Rev. Shea, of Cam bridge City, Speak. Because it was impossible for W. P. O'Neill, lieutenant governor, to attend the Columbus day celebration of the local council of Knights of Columbus, last night. Father Cronin, of St. Mary's church, delivered the address. Lieu tenant Governor O'Neill, who had promised to be here, wired late yes terday afternoon that it would be im possible for him to come. Father Cronin said it was due to the efforts of the Knights of Colum bus that Indiana and thirty-six sister states had made October 12 a holi day to give honor to the great ex plorer. He briefly reviewed the hard ships Columbus encountered, showing the courage and faith which bore him up under the most discouraging cir cumstances. At last. Father Cronin said, he came to the throne of a woman, who helped him. In this connection, he said, wom an always had been an integral factor in the world's progress and advance ment, and always would be. Columbus, he said, trying to find a new route to the Holy Land, that it might be regained from the Sara cens, gave to the world a land of op portunity, where all men are free and equal, and where there is religious freedom. He lamented that the ex plorer had been deprived of the honor of having the land bear his name. He concluded by urging the Knights of Columbus to show equal zeal in ad vancing their principles, which are the !'"" na " mi " uium- i u li o , Two reasons for remembering Co lumbus were given by Father Roell, of St. Andrew's church, who spoke next. He said nothing but faith in God could have given the explorer courage to travel the unknown sea in a little shell. His purpose was to give Christianity to the people along his route, and to reach trie Holy Land. Not only was he an explorer, but one of the greatest of crusaders. Rev. Roell said his aim in trying to reach the east was that it might be more easily wrested from the enemies of the church. Make Better Lives. Father Shea, of the Cambridge City church, turned from Columbus and the past to the present. He pointed to the waves of crime and vice sweeping the country, and asked that people live to make the world better. The program was concluded by a musical number. Mrs. Florence Young sang "Perfect Day," Miss Alma Pfafflin playing the accompaniment. Among the Christian churches there is a movement known as "The Men and Millions Movement," whereby it is sought to raise $2,400,000 for foreign missions, and send one thousand new men into the work. It was reported that this task was more than half done, and that by thw time of the annual convention at Atlanta success would crown their efforts Board Reports. This announcement, was made amid great enthusiasm, and was second only to the achievement recorced by the board of church extension when It an nounced an aggregate of money raised amounting to $1,504,506. At the great communion servise in Massey hall last Sunday the offering alone amounted to $3,575. Among the lessons drawn from this ' inspirational gathering, Mr. Traum j noted that missions is the spiritual i dynamic of the church. Nothing is j comparable in stirring power to the i command of Christ to w:n the world I for Him. This epirti manifests itself in various ways. It generates the spirit of evangelism and moves the church itself to new activities locally. grows into a social life, a spirit of fellowship, and becomes at last love in action. Accompanying It is a great Joy. while underneath It all, and the ; great storehouse whence comes the power, is the spirit of prayer. Russian Movement. During the last two years there has been made a great discovery by the Christian church. It has found that in Russia there is a body of Christians holding identically to ihe same doc trines set forth by the church in America. These people number some thing more than a half-million, and are now in fellowship with the convention held in America. Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, formerly ambassador to Turkey, was 'appointed a delegate to visit these j people this year. It was an interestinz session when made his report and in it included j j Lloyd-George, England's chancellor of j : ventional thing for newly married pec-1 1 500 loads of kindling" fori i rt i j t- t KlChmond rurnitl! Mfjr Company. (11-3t) i ; : BOND RECOVERING With the exception of some nervocs rriuble ird sevre headaches. Abne-' Ronf. rf Greenfork. has recover d from the injuries received a short, time ago when Henry T. Johnson; struck him over the he'' on the! I street, in this citr- y X, I' 7 & r I 0v 1 1 tw J JX" Wli nil 'tJSg BY LA RACONTEUSE. Afternoon coat, the top part is made of mole velvet brocade and the bottom in plain mole velvet. The kimono shape is cut loose and plair, simply crossed in front and draped on the left side hip in the fastening. A rich white fur collar trims the neck. TALKTO BROTHERHOOD J. T. Giles Explains Social Responsibilities. Education in the social responsibil ities of the church was the subject of the address of J. T. Giles, superintend ent of city schools, at the First Bap tist church Brotherhood, yesterday aft ernoon. Mr. Giles' talk on the social service of the church was based on a statement of the federal council of the Churches of Christ. Mr. Giles declared that the church es must take a stand on the great so cial problems of the day as one of its great responsibilities, then steps must be taken towards the correction of the wrongs and evils. A plan of organiza tion, first to ascertain local conditions, then to educate the people toward the correction of the wrongs, is necessary before legislation, he said. A stand should be taken on the fol lowing principles of social work, he said: Equal rights and complete jus tice for all men in all stations of life; protection of the family, by the single standard of purity, uniform divorce laws, proper regulation of marriage, and proper housing; fullest possible development for every child, especial ly by the provision of proper educa tion and recreation: abolition of child labor; such regulation of the condi tions of toil for women as shall safe guard the physical and moral health of the community; abatement and prevention of poverty; protection of the individual and society from the social, economic, and moral waste of liquor traffic; conservation of health; protection of the worker from danger ous machinery, occupational diseases, and mortality; right of all men to the opportunity for self-maintenance, for safeguarding this right against en croachments of every kind, and for the protection of workers from the hardships of enforced unemployment: suitable provision for the old age of the workers, and for those incapaci tated by injury; right of employes and employers alike to organize for adequate means of conciliation and ar bitration in industrial disputes; re lease from employment one day in seven; gradual and reasonable reduc tion of the hours of labor to the low est practicable point, and for that de gree of leisure for all which is a con dition of the highest human life; liv ing wage as a minimum In every in dustry and for the highest wage that each industry can afford; new empha sis upon the application of christian principles to the acquisition and use of property, and for the most equitable division of the product of industry that ultimately can be devised. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When tfcis tube is inflamed yon have a rumbling sound r in-perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the re sult, and unless the inflamatlon can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine 'cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an "Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo. Ohio Sold by Druggists. 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. (Advertisement Third M. E. Congregation of Three Principles. The communion sermon of Rt v W B Fret-land, district superintendent at Third M E church Sundav. showed" the difference between the churches! nineteen hundred years ago and the ' present-day church The churches of ! today, he said, often lack the three j principles upon which a church or.! j can be successful Rev. Freeland fajs the principles which are required to make a church j successful are doctrine of religion. fellowship or fraternity, nnrt devotion ' "Fellowship or fraternity is often the lacking principle." said Rev. Free land In explainim; the lark of this. he compared a iodge member with a church member, who goes to another! city and wants to spend a few hours! i socially but knos no one " By a sign of the lodge, the lodse member enters among the members of the fra ternity and immediately he is greeted I heartily, is asked questions until every j 5tm 111 uir lutlr iwitw5 til III aim I where he came from, and then is in-j vited to return as soon as possible. A church member, however," Rev. Freeland said, "is very seldom greeted at all even though he would attempt to introduce himself among members of a church of the same denomination to which he belongs. "The bond of fellowship which is mentioned in the Bible, was created throught the persecution of those who were Christians They were forced to band together for protection, and some of them fled to other countries! where they continued to spread the new re ligion. By the bond of fellowship, the doctrine of the religion and the de votion, they were able to add to their numbers." Rev. Sylvester Billheimer, pastor of the church, announced a congrega tional meeting for tonight. The reg ular quarterly meeting business will bf taken up. and the memners will al so vote on a plan of starting the evening services earlier than 7:30 o'clock. ATTENTION, ELKS! All Elks meet at 8 o'rlock tonight at the lodge rooms to attend the funeral of Brother Wm. Clendenin. JAMES P. DILLON, Secretary. IS HE SILENT MAN IN N. Y. POLITICS T. Fortune Ryan, the multi-million- inif iraciion Ring, wno is looked upon ;as the silent power that controls both' the Republican and Democratic ma-! j chines in New York state as a result ;of the testimony (riven by Mr. Evan's1 son, Allan A. Ryan, before the high rurt of impeachment that is trving Governor Sulzer at Albany. i I ! I - ! ' ! i i t ONKEY'S drug 11 "The Place You Get The The great thought in advertising today is that it must serve as well as sell. It must not only be a guide but a good friend. It must be one expression of the advertiser's co-operation with his customer. It must be heart high." We Sell PURE VANILLA EXTRACT The Flavor Guaranteed not to Cook, Bake or Freeze out. 10c Full Ounce; 3 full os. 25c ODOR-O-NO Keeps the Arm-Pits Dry. Fresh and Natural. Apply Externally Harmless Guaranteed 25c, 50c GET IT NOW Any remedies or beauty recipes, you read cf in Magazine. Sunday pa per or Richmond cewtpaptr, no matter by whom advertised, you will most likely find it selling at Conkey'a. See us for Hallowe'en Make-up and Hallowe'en post cards. WE Thank You. WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY. THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS, THINK OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS Receipts from the sale of tags Sat urday by the ladies of the Reid Mem orial Aid siniety amounted to $$3S. considerably in excess of the amount derived from the same source last year but less than the sum realized two yeart. ago. l-ast year the snle of tacs brought '.n $7;54 and the oar before the ladies obtained a little more than $i00 but this included one individual contribu tion of SKW No large iums were giv en b individuals. Saturday, there be ing a few five and ten dollar bills, but the greater portion of the money raised came from the dimes and quar ters. Most of the women -who solicited funds put in a lull dav. accepting re lit!' only at the noon hour and again for a time in the evening. The weath er in the morning was cry co!i and worked a hardship to those who were compelled to remain exposed to the weather. "We are very well satisfied with the donations of t!ie people of Riehmond toward the maintenance of Reid Mem orial Hospital." said Mrs. Georce Eg eemeyer. who had charge of Tag Day. The money will be applied thl year as it ha.--- in the past in purchasing wtp plf" which will be woikcd into nhap for use in the institution by the ladles of the Aid Society. "Tliis money t productive of great cood. tor with the hospital in its pres et overcrowded condition every cent of money spent and every bit of work done outside is of material benefit to the superintendent of the institution. "I also desire to express my thanka to the Richmond newspapers for the kindly assistance they gave us in our w ork." The expense was very small thia year as the tag were donated by the Nicholson Prilling company. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets are a Harm less Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabletts the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and theii- effect on. the liver if almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards" deter mination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive colored tablets. These pleasant llttl tablets do the good that calomel does but has no bad effect. Taey don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold or the trou ble and quickly correct it. Why eur the liver at the expense of tae teeth? Colomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, ' dulmess" and that lazy feeling comes from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O. i Adrrt1ement TtffOBgll at The Hocsier Cabinet Saves you .teps and time in the kitchen. To know its wonderful help j-ou must ue it asG"0.000 women do already. It nt only is by far the rat practical, complete and !.-est built, but is very lwr in price because we sell so raar.v. Come in and s e the cew 1313 mode's. ROMEY'S Main Street Corner 9th Most Change Back." EVER HEAR OF IT? The New Hair Preparation WAVENLOCK Has Merit Has Class Fifty Cents BABY FOOD MUST BE FRESH We Sell Borden's, Horlick's, Mellin's, Nettle's. Peptogenic and others. Nipples 5c each; Nursing Set tles 5c each. N STOREire