Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 13, 28 February 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. GIRLS NOT SO SURE 81 DOLLY"

fire TtICII3ION-I PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1IX)S.

CoefiMeecc when eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with

The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confidence when eating alum baking powder food. Chemists say that moreor less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food.

HANLY TAKES HAND Wants the Telephone Situation in Indianapolis Investigated. INDEPENDENTS OPPOSE IT. Indianapolis, liul.. 1-Vli. .--Governor ITanly has taken a hand in the settlement of tho controversy lit-re between the two telephone companies and the city. The Indianapolis Telephone company, independent, has asked for an amendment to Its franchise permitting it to increase its intes. It asserts that It cannot give the servire it desires with the present rates. A strong public .sentiment has been manifested against any increase in rates. A proposition ha come from

How Syracuse Woman Took Her Wrinkles Out In Three Nights AFTER MASSAGE AND BEAUTY SPECIALISTS HAD FAILED

'IVIacle IVIc Look Twenty Years Younger" Says Cincinnati Lady Who Tried It. "Now Past Forty, hut My Complexion Is Smoother and Better Than in Girlhood," Writes a Kentucky Woman, Who Used This Wonderful Process for Removing Wrinkles. The Discoverer Oners To Give Particulars Free of Charge to All Who Write Her Within Next Ten Days Exacts Promise of Secrecy. Treat ment Very Simple and Absolutely Harmless May Be Used Without the Knowledge of Your Most Intimate Friend.

Kver since woman's beauty held swny over man and brought her powrr. influence and wealth, she has pnupht ti way to stay the processes of old age and banish deep lines and furrows from her brow. Chemists, beauty doctors and skin specialists have for centuries past vainly tried to fathom the scaled secrets of nature and find a way to keep the beauty of youth in a woman's face and form. Harriet Meta was no exception to the general rule of women. Trouble nnd worry left their unsightly lines and marks upon her face. She saw the beauty of her youth giving way to the heavy imprints of coming age. Her first resort was to face massage, cold creams and -foaming pots; then next to beauty specialists, but all in vain. The wrinkles seemed, if anything, to grow deeivr and deeper. Massage even appeared to stretch the skin: more wrinkles came. Site had spent nil the money she could afford to spend, and was ready to give up in diepnir. when one day a friend made a happy suggestion. This gave her a brilliant idea. She Mt to work on the thins herself, and after several months' hard labor and almost endless experimenting she succeeded in producing a wrinkle remover entirely different from an thing she had seen or heard of. She tried ir on herself, and lo! and behold, it worked a wonderful transformation in a sincle night: and h she tried it th second night. U u'lv i : a; er w tl; ik w, gone. A nicntf in lire!-- !is .,; (tve M.iv . :!i;r;;ee .1 1, !!:!.! h .7 'i . n " j s J V, t- r roee W 'h :-fui Su'ts M rs. .1. II. I'.;aek. of Yenk-!.. X. Y.. writes: "When 1 look into the glass I scarcely know myself, ro gr.-at i- the improvement. My wrinkle? hare entirely pone" MU Gladys Desmond, the actress, of Pittsburg. Pa., snvs: "Your treatment, made niv wrinkles disappear in one night It is certainly n fiod?end to womankind. I tried cold rcm, k i n foods and t artons ndver-

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the Central I'nion inieresis looking to a consolidation "t' the companies here. This, however, has br-en opposed by the independents. Governor llanly has written to Mayor Bookwaltcr, suuftcst ins that Charles V. McAdains. member of the state railroad commission make a thorough investigation of the condition of the two companies. Mayor Itookwalter and .lames lirailey, Jr., president of the independents, have not. replied to the proposition, but it. has been accepted by Louis G. Richardson, president of the Cent nil Union. A physician was recently attending a woman patient whose husband came to see him concerning her condition. The husband said: "Doctor, do you think there is any need for any unnecessary anxiety about my wife." The Great Eastern which made her maiden trip just a half century ago. was iot a financial success until she became a cable repair vessel several years ago. tised wrinkle removers, but they all failed absolutely, and I confess 1 was very sceptical about your treatment, hut in one night my scepticism had entirely vanished. When I looked at my face on the following morning and saw what, a wonderful transformation had taken place I was sure at last I had found the right thing." In speaking of her discovery, Miss Meta says: "Yes. I know it sounds too good to be true, but really I do not think removing wrinkles is halt so wonderful as the telephone. Before the telephone was invented it appeared ridiculous to think of talking from .New York to Chicago. "Those who have used cold creams, etc., cannot understand how my treatment can art so quickly. Yet. after all. it is ver that some one simple, and I wonder did not discover the process long ago. My letters from patients tell the whole story. Here is one from a lady who says my treatment made her look twenty years younger, also letters from many others. I do not see how anyone can doubt in the fare of such testimony as this. I tried cold creams, massage, etc.. myself, without results, and I can thoroughly symputhiz-e with those who have tried to uct rid of wrinkles,! a:-.d i am tru'y giad that i feei i can now oner vsomanMini a surer arm a shorter way. "I will give further particulars to ail those who v. l ie- me within iliv next ten days. 1 must exact a promise j of seeivc? frei? everyone for my own protection before I give full int'orrna:t u 1WILit a i in feeling aud greatly improve your torn-batii-h u-isL;!y It takes oxlv .v it. Mesa. Suite c.TiO. plexion os won linos and wrinkle-?, fi-vr minutes to us. -Address H.,rri-T SMJH Us.'. V. Y. I tiling it; pi.iin seal' our cor i e.-1 oud e lice private." .ill , ,..'. , v, , t us e'ope. ! !:: Will lie s.'if't'v

Participated in Fake Marriage And Men Want to Hold Them to It.

A CONEY ISLAND PRANK. New York, Feb. 2S- Fifty Brooklyn iil3 are, today, in the greatest quandary of their lives, all because of their participation in marriage ceremonies at a recent Coney Island "jamboree." Court Tribe of Foresters gave an "affinity dance," at the island, Tuesday night. One of the features was the joke marriages performed as a revenue raiser. Matrimonial candidates ! paid 10 cents for fake marriage licenses. Philip Perry, a broker, acted as tho "marrying parson" and tied the knots. About fifty couples were married. Today it developed that Perry is a notary and fully qualified to perform real ceremonies. Tho anxiety of the fifty "brides" was increased after they heard this news by the announcement of Henry I. Knowski, who "married" Miss Agnes Rurke, a telephone operator ;;t Coney Island, that he intends to hold her to the contract. Knowski ' -lays he doe-pu't know where he could I find a more satisfactory wife. 'Others of the bridegrooms" are said to enterta'ti similar feelings toward their "brides" unci this caused a ueneral hurrying among the fifty girls to attorneys to seek legal advice on the subject. LOW PRICES ON SMOKED MEATS. Hams, auy Shoulders or 11). Bacon, kind or size, 12e lb. California Hams, 'jc a c and lor. lb. Compare these prices considered. All sound and sweet house. SCHWEGMANS Both Phones. with others, quality goods guaranteed just out of smoke MEAT MARKET. PLANS CF MEMO AL ASSCCIATION BALKED Price of McKinley Home Was Raised by Heirs. Canton, O.. Feb. s. The plan of the trustees of the McKinley National Memorial association to take over from Mrs. M. C. limber, sister of the late President McKinley. the President McKinley home as a public memorial gift, has been found impossible. Heirs to the AVm. McKinley estate would not sell at tile price, $23,000. tentatively agreed on months ago, and the matter was finally taken into court, with the result that the property will be offered at public sale. The work of partitioning the property is to begin at once. It is said by attorneys interested that, the act will undoubtedly result in selling at public auction all the McKinley property. FLEET SAILS dmiral Evans' Squadron to Leave Lima, Peru, Tomorrow Morning. REGRET AT DEPARTURE. Lima. Feb. L'S. Today Lima is regretting that the stay of the American fleet is drawing to a close, and the visiting sailors and officers are sorry that in one short day shore leave and entertainment will give place to the routine duties of the fleet at sea. The entertainments have been constant, brilliant and successful, the sailors have enjoyed their excursions and shopping expeditions, and they have maintained the reputation that the man afloat has for spending his money when he is ashore. The shop keepers, fruit venders and curio dealers have reaped a rich harvest. Thousands of men had liberty, but there had been no unpleasant incident or clash with the people of either Callao or Lima. The fleet is to leave her Saturday morning. Several large steamers already have been chart eded to take out spectators to witness tne departure. COLLEGE PROFESSOR GETS CARNEGIE BENEFIT May Retire From Service Next June. Crawfonisvilh. liul.. Fib. L'S.- I probable that Prof. Arthur B. Milfoni. for nearly a quarter of a century pro-tcs-f-or ot i;mri;M: ttt rat urn jR v ahasn i'!:v'. will ee the tirs-f pre.f--M.or ';. "he iSi.-t itUtiotl t't 'like t'.-Jv ;t&e- III ! t !a:' g;e fund f.r retired c ib"u'. pri-t'essofs who ha ve rae . w--t tv-f've e.i''s" e ; t :-;c mv in tracin"i:. !' 'vi' --so:-Mii'O'-is's twenty-fifth ..ar in Wabash wiii be completed ia June. l;i. ar.d at that time it : exptcte-i he wil! retire and profit by the benefice cf the Carnerie fund which wall era!' three-fourths of hi present during the ien:;iindvr .f h'.- Iif. '- It'm salarc A i,e!5'"' r.otel - ii-a'.-d inru' irand bv el' Ka;.tii- ' ric i . Xi. !;

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Soldier Boy PkickedFrom the Side of His Bride in New York.

FORGOT ABOUT THE DRILL. New York, Feb. :.-"Good-by. Dolly, I must leave you. Though it breaks my heart to go." Charles K. Dhun. of Company E. Thirteenth Coast artillery of the National Guard, thought of the old song j while his comrades led him from the j side of Ellen Brolly last evening, just ! as he was about to make her Mrs. J Blum. Blum had never been married and naturally his wedding was an incij dent of more than passing interest and j lie forget that the evening for the glad event aDd company drill were one and the same. When the roll was called tpre a larue silence when the name of Blum was called, and tho captain sent a guard to find and arrest him. Blum drilled, much to his disi gust, and then treked back to the Brol ly home. It was ',) o'clock when the cure tied the knot. FAVORS BOOST IN PROFESSOR'S SALAR1 Ought to Be Raised to Insure Young Men Living. Chicago. Pel). js. Increase in the salaries of eollege professors was urged la.-: uieht by President Schurmau. of Co ne'.l university, at the annual Cornell banquet held at the Mid-day club. President Siliurnian said he would not care to see t he salary raised to that point where it would draw men into lines of teaching purely for financial reasons. He would, however, wish to see it raised to the point where voting men need not fear the cost of supporting wife and children on the salary of a college professor. EVELYN Vt ILL LE VT TO Will Move From New York in The Spring. New York-, Feb. 2S. Evelyn Xesbit Thaw, it was announced, will shortly give up her apartments at 446 Park avenue and move elsewhere. here she will take up her new residence is not, known. At any rate Mrs. Thaw will live out of the city as soon as the weather changes and remain away all the summer. It does not matter wheth er her husband is released that will have no bearing upon her plans; but if lie is to be kept at the asylum it is certain she will not take up her home in the vicinity of Matteawan. Daniel O'Reilly called uion Thaw. Those in a position to know declared that Lvelyn Had paid her last visit to see her husband in confinement. THE CITY IN BRIEF New Maple Sugar at Price's. Mrs. Charles" A. McGuire spent Wednesday at Indianapolis. Plenty ot nice fresh Oysters at I'riee's Selects, Standard and Counts. The atmosphere of Natal is so clei that it is possible to see thirty miles; Crushed fruit Strawberry Ice Cream and other flavors at Price's The thimble was at first worn on the thumb, and was caled "thumb-bell Shelled Xut Meats, all kinds; get them at Price's. About 200 pounds fine Mixed Choc olate and Cream Ikm Hons, special for Saturday at loc pound. Also the French Nougat and Taffey at 13c pound, Saturday only at the Greek Candy Store. Sweet Oranges, Malaga CrapeM-aiid Grape fruit at. Price Miss Hose Hasecoster entertained in a most, delightful manner at a patrio tic party !at evening at. her home on 5-outh Jweitta street. I he guests were masked. The rooms were taste fully decorated in the national colors Music aud games and guessing con tests were the features of the even intr, the prizes il'inu awarded to Miss Mae Ross and Mrs. Lew Hasecotei . An elegant two course luncheon was s'tved. Those present were Mesdanies Horatio Siuox. Lew HasecoMer. Mioses Mae Ro.-?. Cert ha Hannieartv.' t. Marie Sehroe. KHa McXa-ly. Lilli. Ki !i ii uiirink. K'ser. ivhia Dutiintr. Hnseeos' li:.- t oster r. Clttttt ae.d qua t" ami -erved Minnie N.,;- : Fresh Oysters ir. pint, an, crtiis ;it Price.-. Hot Choeidate V ii It W.ife; ()vters. MCWed. fried v j-.iw. j at j Price's. You Will Have to Hurry those desiring contracts for pressing of men's clothes will positively close MARCH 1. French Dry Cleaning Co. 1002 Main Wcstcotl Hotel

AES c. it ' a u'tt a'K a a'H a'g XX

SOCIAL

j To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phono 1121, or Bell Thone 21.

a; Mrs. Charles FUxk was hfstess yeserday afternoon for a sewing circle. it her home, 4 South eventeenui street. The hours were spent at nee dlework, after which dainty refreshnents were served. Miss Kllii Lemon, who has Inen the nest of friends at Chicago, for a few lays, has returned home. Miss Mary Amos of Rushville is the nest of friends aud relatives in thi.--it.v. The Junior Endeavors of the Chris:an church are making preparations or an entertainment to be given in the .ear future. Miss Ruth Harris is in harge of the program. There has jeen a contest between the boys and ,irls of the society and the winners Ail! give an entertainment for the de cated aud for their parents. The dance and reception to be given Monday night, in the Pythian Temple jy Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell. Mr. .md Mrs. Howard Campcll and Mr. ami Mis. George Williams, promises to be mio of the most charming events of mxt week's socio, calendar. J8 . . Miss Ethel Schepman will entertain che Tuesday social session, at lieiiiiiie, South Seventh street. Tueslay, March third. The regular time 'or meeting was last Tuesday, but on account of illness or several ol the members it was postponed. , Miss Rachel Wright of Indianapolis will arrive in the city today, and will be the house guest of Miss Ruth Mashmeyer. w & Mrs. Charles Weber and little son Wayne, have gone to Anderson to visit with Mrs. Thomas Case for a few days. w Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Warfel of Indianapolis, are the guests of relatives and friends in this city for a few days. & Miss Ethel Thoma.; will have thi.evening for Indianapolis, where she will be one of the gueats at a house party given by Miss Louise Ford of that place. J The First Presbyterian mission circle is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Grahr.m of North Eleventh street. v Miss Phoebe Smith of Harrison. ().. will be the guest of friends in this city over Sunday. . Miss Kiturah Parsons has bt-en visiting at New Castle for a few days. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Presncll while at that place. . The Aid Society of the East Main Street Friends' church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. There was a good attendance and a very profitable afternoon was spent by the mem bers, at needlework. Mrs. Dudley Elmer of North A street entertained the Thursday WhiM ".ui yesterday. Whist was played at thrc" tables. The guests for the ciub were: Mrs. Richard Study, Mr. Ray Holton. Mrs. ,be Hill ar.d Mrs. Georee I)iik. The- club will meet in two we. lis with ' Mr.-. Will. in- Hibb.-ni ef South Thitj teem h st reel . t The Athettata Li-eiaty .- - !.- i meeting this afternoon witli Mrs I ' Harold, of Tl..- tt., v est . ;-;. i. ' Re.-h le Nor; a Tc t i -t fc t. Tle-ma. .- re'a; Miller A 1 ot t. ;: a.-u y. Mr-. Roe had chars.-' After the M : : Mi.iaar ' of 'he eurrchi pregram a y ial events, time w-as pnioyr-l and refreshments j.i. The ne xt m.f.ctinp ay. Mar'-li iis'h. and be hoiev Mrs. St epl.c a 1(.... ;h A i-'rt '-: . The eve uiiiir Tim i s. id a- 'h i: No, 1!. b. 'lie-' eh ) .. lor this wt ek n.i.'i! M;.p h iw s:p. ixth. 0 ! The Protection Mite club will meet rest Thursday evening vriih Miss Ada MaelR-zoi-h. of South A iiref-t Luncl-- ' eon will he served and a fis'l a:t-!-d-Hl'i-c is ip-;!ed 'V,r i(n!i; ladirsv' mission eire?'' (

a. a ' gag g'u a a g'g.a a g a a a a a a a x.r.Ji

NEWS f the Christian church will meet Monday evening. With Mrs. T. H. Kuhu. :; South Thirteenth .-tic t. J vt The Helping Hand sewing circle nu t vtsterday afternoon with Mrs. William Surrendorf, of South Eighth stret. The afternoon was spent at needlework after whii-fi a luncheon was served. Tire circle will meet in two wcks with Mrs. John Get.. Not tit Tenth st rcct . The Thursday afternoon Whist t lub met yesterday afternoon with Mr.-. Van Zant of North Tenth strett. Wilis; was played at tlireC tables. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Fred Schneider, lll'l North 1 street. v- . I The Thursday Evening Euchre club met last night wiih Mrs. Herman Wierhake. To; Sou'h Sixth street. En-j ( hie was played at three tables and j the prizes were awarded to Mr. Geomc: Schneider. Mrs. Edward Turner and Mr. Harry Mills. A three eour.-e luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. John Hewitt, of West Richmond. . . The ladies of the East End Sewing circle had an open meeting hist night, for their families at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill, East Main street. Covers were laid for thirty-two. The table decorations were pink and white and tb.e following was f.io menu: Raked potatoes Salads Escal loped oysters Hot rolls Fruit gelatine P.aked beans Lady Haltimore Cake Cream Mints C u feo The cake was placed in Gie center of the table and was beautifully decorated in pink and white. After the dinner the women announced that each man would be given two p'etes of cloth from which patch work must lie made. Mr. Rudolph Ieds was the only successful man at needle work and he made it very presentable piece of natch work. w One of t'.ie most charming and tmicpn- affairs of the season wa.s given last night by Mr. Unltci Henley, to the has The uic. members of a picnic club which been organized several years, affair was a moonlight Indoor picThe rooms were decorated with branches of trees and soring flowers. The electric light bulbs were beauli-l fullv shaded with globe, which repr seated the moon and stars. In the dining room an inniense moon fashioned of electric b ilbs furnished the light j tor the picnic-rs. The-room was beautifnl with its dense foliage and the supper was eaten from a spread on the floor in true picnic style. After the supper the picnicers sat by thf open me place and toasted maishniei-low.-j until a late hour. Those present were Nt-llii gar Hiatf. Ma hood. Mr. and Mrs. EdMr. and Mrs. Harry Jay,

20c

Dozen

SWi T 3 EDLESS ORANGES REGULAR 3 Jc SIZE. SALE ALL DAY SATURDAY Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks Celery, Radishes, Onions, Lettuce Spinach, Parsley, Etc. California Crape Fruit, Bulk Olives 30c qt Backmcyer Kraut Sugar Cured Hams (mild, small size,12J4c Cream to Whip Fat Norway IVlackercl, white. YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED. HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292 New-292 Old

925-927-929 IV1AI1NJ STREET. Furniture Bedding Carpets

THE VEBY HIGHEST QUALITY

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henley, Ed King and Carl Me :. v ." Mi.-s Ruch gave a lea, year dance last night in the I. O. O. F. ha'l. Twenty couples were in lin for the grand march. A program of some vat dances furnished enjoyment for the evening. Light refreshments were served. The Mcrry-Go-Round club met last aight with Mrs. Edward Cooper of South Eleventh street. ' Euchre was played at three tabled and the first prize was captured by Mrs. Sol Franked. The second prize was awarded! to Mrs. Edward Cooper while the consolation fell to Mrs. Will Fry and Mr. Will Lane. A two course luncheon was se rved. The i lub will tnect in two weeks with Mrs. Edward Rosier, of South Eleventh street. . Miss Minnie Rhodes entertained a few of her friends last evening at her home on North 11 street. The evening ' was spent in a social manner. A two (.course luncheon was served. Thosrt i prcs-cnt were Misses Anna Mitchell. I Nellie McGrath. Hazel Knight. Clhoe Wagner, Jessie Snyder, llcrnice Anderson of l'ei bed, Mrs. Otto Thomas and Minnie Rhodes. 1 ! The Misse-s Rcrtha and Edna Harris delightfully entertained at their homo on North H street last eveninK at a leap year party. The eveninK waa spent in leap year names and music, after which followed a dainty luncheon. Those present were Misses Efi!e Welch. Foral Young, Lillian Ford, Phoebe Gift, Lucy Ford. Marcla Anderson. Edna nnd lkrtha Harris; Messrs. Ira Gift. Clifford llaworth. Charles Ward. A. E. Alexander. Geo. J. MeKinney, Raymond Ford, William (loir and Frank Ma lie. .4 The lola Leal go Knights of Pythias No. :!. was ple;usantly surprised last iiii.it, after roll call by their wives and families. An elegant banquet was prepared by the women. Afterwards dancing, and a social time were enjoyed until a late hour. This proved to be one of the most delightful sessions exially that the lodge has ever had. Covers were laid for one hundred and seventy-five ieop!s. v v .1 Miss Genevieve Xewlln entertained informally last night in honor of Mis Mary Amos of Rushville, at her homo 11-0 Main street. The evening was spent in a t-oelal manner after which a luncheon was served. Those, prewtiif were Mis; Mary Amos of Rushville. Ruth GUchriHt. Helen Jameson. Ruth Fricgcn, Irene Shrleve and Genevieve Newliu; Messrs. John Starr, Frank Wissler, Paul Garver, Robert Iand and Robert Taylor. ' Jl J I The Woman's Relief corps met yes terday afternoon in the Grand Army hall. .There was a good attendance. Mr. Thompson. Canadian member of parliament for Yukon, declares that within five years the Klondike cold output will reach ? . a year as the result of oierations of the big dredging companies. VlH. INI ' .. i ii K".t;r makf '!li F-tuff. Kii'r.