Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 10, 25 February 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOXT PAIXADItTSI AND STJX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 33, 190S.

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Rusty nails, dull saws, nicked chisel. Give these to a carpenter. Ask him for good work ! It's just as absurd to expect good work of your cook if you give her poor flour. Give her Gold Medal Flour made by Washburn-Crosby. Her delicious bread and biscuit will be ample reward.

Gold Medal Flour Sold by Grocers Everywhere. ColdHeoalFiow RUSHVILLE AFTER THE DEADBEATS 650 People Arc Blacklisted by Merchants. 3T$ fcKJrdHaot Frotecttvo essoclaCfOU t3 on orffanlzafcioa Just perfected fa ZEasInSle to protect merchants from professional dead beats." The "black $af aa complied by the association's ftecpatary coatalna tlio names of 650 people In Rnshvllle and Rush county, ny the merchant, who after today extends credit to any one on this list will he subjected to a heavy fine. One of the oldest Jcnawn foo$ starts Is aapaiagos. An Inexpensive HomeMade Cough Syrup, This recipe win make a fnll pint of unusually effective cough syrup enough to last the whole family a long time at a total cost of about 64 cents. Its delightful taste makes it popular with children, and it Is equally good for young; or old. Simple as it is, nothing else will stop a deep-seated cough so quickly. It is also excellent for colds, whooping cough, sore lungs, chest pains, bronchial t: ubles and other throat affeo lotions. Use Granulated Sugar Syrap 1SH oz. Pinex 2 os. You can make this In about five minutes. Take about threequarters of a pound of granulated sugar, add water, heat and stir until you have a thick syrup. Put 2 oz, of Plnex In a pint bottle, then fill It up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Keep well corked and it will never spoil. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The results from this Ehnpla recipe are so less remarkable in their way thaa the wonderful cures of lung and throat diseases In the pine forests. Both Are due to the abundance of gualacol and other elements in the pine, Pinex Is the most concentrated form of Norway White Pine Extract. All drug, fists have it or can get it with. Oat trouble if requested. Care ghoold he taken to use the real Fines, as it possesses a purity nd strength not to be found in any of the numerous pine oil or ptno tar preparations. Clothing cleaned by the .French process. Men's Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats cleaned, dyed, relined. New velvet collars, etc Lodge paraphernalia, household portiers, draperies, rugs, curtains, etc., done by the moat skilled mechanic in Indiana. "Work guaranteed. Phone 1766 or 495-R brings our wagon to your door. French Dry Cleaning Co. 1002 E. Main street In Westcott Hotel. Oscar P, Hopping, Murray Hill, Prop. Peter Johnson Co.'s 10 Day Sale ol Graniteware This ware is fully guaranteed, four coated unite enameled, and sells everywhere for 85c. Think of the price 47c See Our Window. Peter Johnson Co. Main St.

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RICHMOND'S BUSY SOCIETY FOLK What the Clubs and Social Organizations Are DoingNews For Women Conducted by Miss Elizabeth Thomas.

THINGS YOU WON'T REGRET. Believing in mankind. For hearing before you judge. For being candid. Vor thinking before speaking. For disregarding gossip. For owning yourself in tbe wrong. For bridling your tongue. For forgiving your enemy. Homo Chat. a5' The Ticknor club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John B. Dougan, of North Tenth street. Mrs. D. W. Dennis read a paper and Mrs. Harry Mather also gave a reading. Mrs. Grosvenor read an original story. Several musical numbers were given by Mrs. Edwin Rupe. Mrs. Dougan played several beautiful numbers on the Victrola, The next meeting will be Monday with Mrs. Harry Mather of North Twelfth street. Mrs. Pogue of Chicago, and Mrs. Graham were guests of tbe club. . v Fight away the thoughts of depression. Ask for light. Go to sleep with the prayer for light on your lips. Everything may change for the better tomorrow. Keep hoping and trying and praying. There is a place for you In this world. You are needed here, or you would not be here. You are a part of omnipotent power. Go ahead and find your place. You can. Imbue yourself with the thought that whatever you want must come to you. Desire is a magnet. Persistent belief in the goodness of God and in your own close relation to Him will mako your thoughts magnets. 5S t The Riley entertainment will be given by the St. Paul's Guild, March third, at the Parish House. Fritz Krull will give Riley songs. at tt t Mrs. Miriam Henley of South Sixteenth street, has for her house guest Mr. Robert Henley. Mrs. Henley entertained in his honor, Saturday evening1 and also Monday afternoon. Yesterday afternoon the house was decorated appropriate to Washington, flags, bunting, and red carnations being used. About twenty guests were received Monday afternoon. One of the features of the afternoon was a "smelling" contest. A dainty twocourse luncheon was served, jt J There Is nothing neater than a gray costume, but it really demands, in winter, an additional color to give the desired effect. A woman who can wear dark purple will have a richlooking costume if she has a gown of wrtL-r and a verv dark purple hat. It is not necessary to wear purple gloves nr fcftve the cown trimmed with the rich color, hut the hat will lend enough tone to make all look becoming and stylish. The hat should be of a sordid color, without a touch or gray. The public-dinner hat, which goes with the promenade suit, may be a separate hat to wear with various costumes, but it is anything but the conventional little affair, for the hat is large and trimmed with heavy fronded plumes. A gray hat, with black plumes, is a good style, which most women can wear to splendid advantage. j J J The Criterion literary society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ford of North Twenty-first street. It was guest day for the club and "Washington's Birthday was also observed. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flags, and pictures illustrating Washington's life were also hung in the reception rooms. The following program was given: Song, "America," by the club. Roll Call Quotations concerning Washington.1 Piano Solo Patriotic Medley, Mrs. Plummer. Paper "Washington," Mrs. Crawford. Duet Piano and Cornet, Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Groce. Reading "Last Days of Washington." Mrs. Duvall. Piano solo Mrs. Plummer. Reading "How Mount Vernon Was Saved," Mrs. Hasty. Duet Cornet and Piano Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Groce. The following guests were present: Mesdames A. R. McMinn, Robert Dunnawav, M. K. Kenley. D. R. Mikefell. Frank Plummer, Wilfred Jessup, Hilbert Toler, Leona Kepler. A dainty luncheon was served. Flags were given as favors. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. W. O. Wissler, of North Twentieth street. J J When milady throws her theater or opera coat over her chair and settles herself for the afternoon's or evening's enjoyment she is sure to disclose a bodice that is a marvel of handiwork in either braid, embroidery or lace. From the long-used round yoke, with Its shorter little yoke of contrasting lace at the top, there is an evident reversion to the old vest effect, with its straight lines outlined by the open sides of the waist. j j J The entertainment given last night at the First Presbyterian church by the Women's Aid society, was well attended and the program was of exceptional merit. The women in charge of the program wore Martha Washington costumes. The Washington drill by the children was one of the most pleasing features. After the program, refreshments were served and a social lime followed. The "Leap Year" dance given last night in iw 1. . O. F. hall by the Miss Rot. Drinker and Elsie Stanley proved to he quite a success. . A program of sixteen dances, including two moonlight waltzes were enjoyed by all. At midnight a two course luncheon w;s served. Those present were: Jessie Snyder. Pearl Yercsrgr. Minnie Rhodes. Mary Williams.

Lynna Gray, Edna Yeregge, Anna Nolan, Clara Brinker, Nellie McGrath, Bessie Roberts, Ablo Wagoner, Hazel Knight, Louise Pels, Anna Mitchell, Rosella Collet, Mamie Issen, Ekie Stanley and Rose Brinker: Messrs. John Schattel, Louis Morgan, Everett Lichtenfels, Thomas Reilly, John Lantz, Howard Enoch, Will Lawler, H. C. Loehle. Harrison Taylor, Harry Williams. Charles Zuttermeister. Geo. Helger, Will Snyder, Homer Ratliff, Ed Lichtenfels. Frank Rigling, Tom Fryar and E. H. Pitman; Messrs. and Mesdames John Snyder, A. L. Stanley and W. M. Dixon. J J j The sallow woman should be taught to eschew tan, and the ghostly person with dead black hair and a parchment complexion should be told to boycott bright gowns. Some women stick stubbornly to the colors they like, irrespective of whether or not they are becoming. One woman whose hair, eyes and skin are three different shades of gray always wears gray. The effect is unearthly, but not beautiful. Ten years ago, when her eyes were brighter than they are today and her cheeks were rosy, her gray bonnet and gown made a charming setting for her silvery hair and darker complexion. Jt Mrs. S. E. Swayne of North Eleventh street gave a dinner party last night. Covers were laid for twentyone. The dining room was appropriately decorated in honor of Washington. Tiny flags were used as place cards. In the center of the table was a large vase of red carnations. On the electric li?ht bulbs, crepe paper shades were ur;."l At each corner of the table was -i c:;m.1'p with a twilight shade. s A sin. r-- -- dinner was served. Jt .j t Every feature of the human face is believed by sgnie person or other to disclose the character of its owner. Perhaps the eyes are as trustworthy a guide in this respect as there is. No two pairs of eyes are exactly alike, and it would be inipus-ibie to give any fixed set of rules for thus reading character. A peivon must rely upon his own judgment f" t'mt. Below, however, are given a te s "literal hints on the subject. Irge, clear, blue eyes usually denote sensibility of character, and a capacity and willingness for work. i..eir owner is also likely to be fond of enjoyment, jealous, and often inquisitive. Owners of deep-set eyes receive impressions accurately and definitely. Great ihinKers usually have had cold gray eyes, for gray is the color of shrewdness and talent. Eyes of this description generally denote better heads than hearts. Green eyes occur more frequently in women than in men. They denote courage, energy and pride. Occasionally they accompany a jealous, vengeful disposition. Black eyes are difficult to read. They often show a quick disposition and sometimes are treacherous. Round-eyed persons are not great thinkers. They are open-hearted, observant and often inclined to too much luxury. People with narrow eyes see less, think more, and feel with greater intensity. Brown eyes denote a loving though judicious temperament. Women with light brown eyes are fond of gayety, shrewd, and often of a coquetish disposition. d& The Magazine club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Richard Study of South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Holton and Mrs. Dr. Kinsey were the readers. The club will meet next Monday with Mrs. Ostrander of North Fifteenth street. It will be miscellaneous day and Mrs. J. M. Lontz will have charge of the program. fcS The French woman does not take to the American shoe. She objects to the heavy sole and wants her buttoned shoe for she never wears the lace kind much higher than is found in the American stores here. Her shoe generally begins at eleven buttons and runs to thirteen or more. She has the idea that the very high shoe makes a better finish to the profile of the foot. ttC 5 Mrs. Robert Study entertained in an informal manner at her home ou South Sixteenth street. The affair was complimentary to Miss Watson of Columbus, O. A luncheon was served. v J A china shower was given Miss Susannah Stanley at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Stanley, north-east of Economy. The wedding of Miss Stanley to Mr. Benajah Norris of this city will take place Thursday, February twenty-seventh. Many beautiful pieces of china and table linen were received. A two course luncheon was served. Those present were: Mesdames Lillie Macy, Jennie Gardner. Emma Hiatt, Jennie Scantland, Ellen Clark, Monna Green of Richmond; and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith of Carlos City. Misses Blanch Maning. Daisy Osborn, Berths Marshall, Nannie Murrsy, Murray Hocktt, Edith Scantland and Grace Stanley. J J J All shades of soft golden browns and burnt orange tones are just as popular as ever. In the Brussels mesh there is a rich gold net for gowns, and the lace for flouncing has a gold thread worked through it. Russet, rust color and every known shade of brown have been in favor; now the new yellow brown, known as topaz, is fashionable, and is particularly effective iu crepe de chine. w J Mrs. John Schulti ' entertained in honor of her son's birthday anniversary. Th hoii was decorated in llaga, bunting and house plants. A

dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Russell Schultz, Paul Lichtenfels, Elmer Placke, Ciara Daub, Oran Parker. Lucile Hennigar, Florence Libbert, Irene Johnson, Carl Johnson,. Thomas Dean and Harold Dean. . J Very young women, faddishly inclined, are wearing Shoes originally intended for boys' wear. They are thick, broad-toed and decidedly comfortable after being fitted with a feminine heel, and there is no denying their smartness. Older women have to wear the fashionable narrow-toed shoe or have their own last and pay extra for wanting toe comfort, and this latter course is not always one of complete satisfaction. A perfectly fitting shoe is the result of care in making the pattern and lasting the shoe, and careful workmen are not in the majority. A number of men and women who have owned lasts for years have discarded them because of repeated disappointment in shoes made from them. 0 v Miss Elizabeth Korves of South Fifth street entertained the Monday evening euchre club. Progressive euchre was played at four tables. The prizes were won by Katherine Reckers and Lillian Batter. The color scheme in the diuing room was yellow and white. A two course luncheon was served. Sixteen were present. Tne club will meet next Monday night with Miss Anna Moss of South Seventh street. j& If you would retain a sylphlike form or attain one, in case the accumulation of adipose tissue has distorted your former slenderness Into unsightly lines jump the rope. This is what certain New York women are spending their spare time in doing nowadays. When you see a woman who once tipped the scales at 200 and now balances them at 135 you may be sure that she has been following the latest form of beauty culture. From Paris comes the beauty culturlst who introduced this simple m i .d of flesh reduction, and though e if (-tend that some mysterious an ilc.-il :r;ues emanate from the l:;rin"ri of i er skipping ropes yet tl.o-c v.-ho h;ue tried the system with i.-nimar;. skipping ropes report remarkable result-j from the sport. The members of the Happy Ten club entertained their husbands, iu a delightful manner last night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Knop on South Fifth street. Progressive euchre was played at five tables. The prizes were captured by Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. Albert Goslen, Mr. and Mrs. Mecdonlen. The dining room was decorated with flags. Red carnations and little hatchets were given as favors. A two course luncheon was served. 1'aose present were Messrs. and Mesdames Lou Knop, Albert Goslen, Ed Johnson, Harry Hart Henry Heet, Rohe, Mecdoulen. and Misses Mecdonlen, Goslen and Rohe. The club will meet Thursday, March " with Mrs. Rohe of South Fifth street. One of the new dress fads is that of trimming the princess with a wide band of trimming extending from the yoke right down the front to the foot of the skirt, and this gives an opportunity for the use of some very handsome dress trimmings. A couple of yards of rich lace spangled with gold or silver can be utilized with a prin

cess gown. The lace is applied so as to make a wide panel down the front, while the top is finished with a chou of velvet. Beautiful tints are used to line the lace and thus a dressy effect is produced no matter how severe" the gown may have been before the panel was applied. f & J The Musical Study club will give a special program tonight, in the Starr Piano parlors. Each member will be permitted to bring ten guests. A strong program has been prepared. The Men's club of the First Presbyterian church, is arranging for a special program to be given in the church auditorium Tuesday, March third. , J The woman who wants to own a pretty and becoming set of furs need not hesitate on account of the price. She can pay almost any sum. no matter haw reasonable, and be suited with something in the way of a fashionable piece. Even the little sets of caracul cloth are not to be dispised by the woman who likes to have a bit of fur to match each gown. Jt J The Olive Branch bible class of the First English Lutheran church, met last night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haner of South Fourteenth street. The early part of the evening was devoted to the election of officers and the following selection was made: Edgar Haas, teacher; John Bartel, president; irs. Bertha Heiger, vice president; John M. Eggemeyer. superintendent; Carl Bachmeyer, secretary; Htfnry Bentlage, secretary; Mrs. Henry Zuttemeister, treasurer; Mr. Frank Banks, librarian: Mrs. Haas chairman of the social committee. After the election of offkrera. the following program was given: Variations "Old Black Joe" ' .. Mabel Hasemeier Duat Leonora Wickemeyer and Muriel Bar tel. Reading Mrs. Sieweke A Poem Mrs. Englebrecht Selection by a quartet, words by Mrs. John Eggemeyer. A dainty luncheon was served and a social time was enjoyed. The class will meet the last Monday in March with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, llo North Eleventh street. ' s J J fit. Tarrirk's day will afford th ive'es an opportunity tor giving a

$8) Soda Crackers that crackle as good Soda M llJl Crackers should

party or an informal tea. It is easy to decorate and some of the most charming affairs are given on the seventeenth of March. Nothing is more beautiful in the winter than palms, ferns and house plants and with shamrocks and place cards tinted in green, using as a table decoration candlesticks holding green candles with pretty green shades, a restful effect will be produced. The clever hostess will find many new and quaint ideas in the i..arch Ladies Home Journal and other magazines, which will be worth readlug. Several affairs will be given by Richmond people on this day. The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Dr. Manu of North Ninth street. The members are asked to be present promptly at one o'clock, as special work will bo done at this meeting. GREAT CROWD TO ATTEND CONCERT Emil Paur and His Magnificent Orchestra Will Play Here Wednesday Night. 0NA B. TALBOT, MANAGER. SHE IS BRINGING THE PRINCE OF ALL ORCHESTRA LEADERS TO THIS CITY PROGRAM WILL BE LONGER THAN USUAL. The annual mid western tour of the Pittsburgh Orchestra and its conductor, Emil Paur, opened last evening at Macaulcy's Theatre, Ixmisvillf. under the direction of Ona It. Talbot. ! of Indianapolis. It was Mr. Paur's first appearance in Louisville, though he had been conductor of the Boston Symphouy Orchestra, the Philharmonic Society and the Metropolitan j Opera Company of New York, and is j as well known in this country as any j of the contemporary interpreters of or chestral literature. Today the orchestra gives two festival concerts at Lexington, Ky. Tomorrow evening, Mr. Paur and his players will give a concert at the Coliseum, in this city. This will be the first symphony concert that Richmond has had, outside of festivals, and its own public as will as that of the surrounding towns ha taken an active interest in the occasion. The orchestra's visit to Richmond and its concert in Indianapolis at Caleb Mills Hall next Thursday evening are under Mrs. Talbot's management. It has been through her effort that the orchestra has visited Indian apolis for several successive seasons. None of the other established symphony orchestras is as closely identified with the musical life of Indianapolis as is that of Pittsburgh. It is through the public spirit of the as soclation of wealthy Pittsburgher? that supports the orchestra that it is able to make its tours. If the asaocia tion were selfish, the orchestrr would never leave its home, in thr magnificent Carnegie institution in Schenley Park. In accordance with his general cam paign for the popularization of tym phonic music in America, and the me chanical means by which it U produced. Mr. Paur has arranged a program including French horn, oboe and double bass soios. It is only in this way, he thinks, that the public shall be brought to a realization of tbe symphony orchestra, no matter how it may subconsciously enjoy the absolute music. He is undoubtedly the most skillful maker of programs that shall appeal to the general public and at the same time lead It into appreciation of classic orcheatral literatre. . His programs are longer than those of any other conductor, but they also are more varied and vivid and for that reason he is the most popular conductor at present engaged i in America. A great crowd will at tend the concert. Sats may now b had at. the Starr piano store.

Uneeda Biscuit With meals for meals between meals

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In dust tight, moisture proof packages, Neper sold in bulk.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

SHEEP KILLING OOGS IN HANCOCK COUNTY Two Large Flocks Were Massacred by Canines. Greenfield, Jnd., Feb. 'Jo. Sheep killing dogs have been at work again in Hancock county. A dog or probably several dogs Killed and mangled 2" sheep owned by Henry Jeffries. The flock was down on his farm in Brandywine township. Mr. Jeffries h:s a good ssheep houne, into which the sheep are driven at night. The niKht on which the sheep were Killed they were housed us usual, but the dogs

Why 96 Hours? It requires 96 hours to turn white wheat into Mapl-Flake. Yet flaked foods can tx; made in onefourth of that time. Why do we employ so expen sive a process? Simply to make every atom digestible to create a food that's all food. Wheat is largely starch. And starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble. The particles of the starch must be separated so the digestive juices can get to them. To break up the starch granules requires a high heat, long continued. Writh half-way methods, only half the starch will digest. The balance ferments and breeds germs in the stomach. Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours, then cured. Then each separate berry is flaked so thin that the full heat of our ovens attacks every atom. Then the flakes are toasted, for 30 minutes, in a heat of 400 degrees. We do that because we know it is necessary. We aim at a perfect food, not a cheap food. For the cheapest food, after all, is the food that supplies the most nourishment. Mapl-Flake is cooked in pure maple syrup. The reason for that is deliciousness.

Children like maple sugar better than anything else that is good for them. And this is the children's food. The price is IS cents per package. It requires no more cream than a 10-cent food, so the real difference in cost is a trifle. The difference in food value is greater by far. So don't go without the food that you like best the food with the maple flavor. For Mapl-Flake costs less than cheap foods rhen you measure by nourishment. The only food erved In Individual package la hotel,, club, cafe, and on dining carti

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COUFOIM

Take this coupon to the MODEL DEPT. STORE, 11 South Seventh street, Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 23 and 26. and with every 60c purchase (and coupon) get in return 10 extra S. & If. Trading Stamps. Positively Free, in addition to those given with your purchase.

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ONA B. TALBOTS CONCERTS At the Coliseum, Next Wednesday Evening. The Famous Symphony Orchestra, of Pittsburg (53 Players) .M And its Brilliant Conductor, EMIL PAUR FOUR SOLOISTS ;: Prices $2, SI and 50c. Louls Dulrasne, French Horn. J Box office sale now open at Ya5la.vJ.J,kr"' DoUD,e Bas, i ; tbe Starr Piano Store. Mall Albert de Busscher, Oboe. Em- --iti. .K.t,. Illano Renaud. Piano. i orders, with checks payable A nnlqae program arranged ; Ona B.Talbot, filled as reto plea all musical tate. ; reived. Starr piano used.

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cid,MUly gained an entrance under the Ueor of a buggy shed, which adjoined the fhevtt house. T.V dogs were traced southeast from i lie. scene of the deadly raid for a distance of four miles, when the trail wss lcst. The hanie night thirty four head or sheep were Killed down near Fountaintown and it is thought that the same pack of dogs did the killing. Miss Ada liause will open her Sewing Class on .March 2. AddrebS 12C6 Main street for particulars. The Great Weber Family, Acrobats and Equilibrists, at Phillips Vaudeville All Week. The. earth's atmosphere varies from 12 to 2" miles in depth.

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