Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 32, 18 March 1908 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM. AXT SUX TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, 3IAKCII 18. 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

Beauty Specialist Dies and Secret

For Women Revealed Madame Mon:auic, deceased beaaty specialist, of New York, long pongeBBed the Krcatest of all scrt pertaining to feminine charm. And what is this great pcret, so much desire by women the sooret that lias made a vast fortune for tin; madam' hir.. and that brought hr all the famous a trf :Fnrn ami society leaders for patrons? "What, you don't know?" Tt In a simple, but sur; method of developing- the buxt, urms and neck of women, who through defect of nutrition anl circulation, are humiliated by undeveloped arms, neck and bust. The treatment consists of epplylnpr a powerful but harmlesu nervine-stimulant to th cells of the skin, to be absnrbvl and utilized as nouriKliuieut to the flenh cells and tissues. Beautiful changes are -wrought. Ugly, deformed women ;ir; 'developed Into charming personage, with well rounded arms and neck and full normal bust of exfiulsite curve and proportion ho much admired in our (rrea.t aetreaseK arid soviet y lealein. Any leading druKKist will aupply the. ingredient to mix flt home, and as they arc uned for various prescriptions no one need be the wiser as to what thv are to be used for, which is an It should bo for modest womanhood. Oct separately "two ounces glycerine." "three ounces Rose Water" and 'one nunc Tincture Cadomene" and five eeritH worth of borax. Take home, mix the glycerine wito Tincture Cadomene, shake and let stand two hours; then add a teaspoonful of bornx and the rose water. Shake well and apply to the neck, arms and bust, ruhbinK and iiias?ngin(t until eomnletely absorbed; then wash thoroughly with hot water and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply morning and ninht regularly for several weeks and the most beautiful development will begin to reward the efforts. It is believed by experts to be tlio most necessary and effective; prescription ever conceived. This is worth keeping, if not for yourself. for Form- dear friend who needs it. 4 :- ; - COMMERCIAL CLUB TAKES A HAND IN E STREET PUZZLE (Continued From fago One) imatiiig a million dollars in wages to our citizens, with money that does not originate in Richmond tint in collected by them from all parts of the world, which not only adds to the wealth ot the fit jr hut contributes to the prosperity, comfort and happiness of every citizen in it. And Whereas, The Commercial flub has always advocated the fostering of all these splendid institutions we already have, rather than to Rive bonuses io new and uncertain enterprises, and as these manufacturers have expressed a disposition to pay a portion of the expense of this improvement, Therefore, lie it. Kesolved that the llOHid of Directors of the Commercial club are of the unanimous opinion that the street should be improved with vitrified block, and cement sidewalks, curb aud gutters, as ordered ly the Hoard of Public Works, and that the cost of such improvement should be apportioned as follows: the Street Car company pay its portion as per its franchise with the city, the city pay for all the balance of tlio brick roadway, and the property owners pay for the sidewalk, curb and gutters except sections; believing that, for reasons enumerated, the Hoard of "Works will be justified in ordering the improvement on this basis of settlement and that they will receive the endorsement of the business interests of the city. .loan H. Nicholson. Loo is. Nusbaum Xettlcton Nei'f Adam II. IJartel Howard A. Dill Atwood J. Jenkins. K. F. Hiatt Hans N. Koll K. W. Craighead Edward J. Humpe I loo. H. Knollenberg A. E. Swayne Sharon E. Jones V. H. Kramer X. C. lleironimus. f?. M. Haas, Sec y. "The proof of the flour is the baking." Take a pound of ordi- ' nary flour. Take a pound j of Gold Medal Flour. Bake. Note which makes most and best. Gold Medal Flour Made by WashburnCrosby Co. For Sale bv Grocers .Colo Medal Fiour

Furniture Bedding Pictures l24512T-t20 lfIIM STREET.

SOCIAL

v - "' ' 11 - 52 To Reach the Society Editor, Call 1 Of the many dancing events given in this city in which the cotillion played the most prominent part, that of last, evening at the Odd Fellow's Hall was the most artistic and social success. It. was conducted by the Tuesday Evening Dancing club and marked an epoch in local sooiety events. The members of the club and their guests were arrayed in costumes appropriate to St. Patrick's day and t lie spring season. Three little maids, Dorothy Martin, Elizabeth Kolp and Alice Correll, arrayed in dainty green dresses distributed favors from heavily laden trays. The favors were piled high in a decorated wagon, which wad drawn about the hall preceding the dancing, by six members of the club. The favors consisted of fancy caps, pretty little aprons, sashes, flags, bonbon boxes, clay pipes and sachet hags. The "Merry Widow" figure was one of the principal ones of the cotillion and probably the most beautifully executed. Mrs;. Jeannette Leeds was crowned the "Merry Widow." She was presented with a beautiful yellow hat trimmed in gold, i I r gown was of beautiful white satin. The men wore pointed caps and green sashes. The picture hats worn by the women were trimmed in pink and green. They also wore dainty green and white aprons. One of tlx; most amusing features of the evening and one which made an especial appeal lo the interest of the gentlemen guests was the apple race. Messrs. Will Campbell and AN'. D. Klnier acted as captains. A grand scramble ensued in the effort to fill a basket with apples. The one first to succeed had the privilege of escorting his group of dancers onto the floor firsr. Croat merriment was occasioned by the balloon contest. Tin? ligure was new in local cotillions and proved unusually pretty. Each woman possessed a toy balloon and a. fan, each bearing a corresponding number, lly the aid of the fans the miniature balloons were wafted to the opposite end of the hall where the men were assembled. As the balloons floated down upon them, the men sought to obtain possession of one of them. To the fortunate one belonged the favor of claiming the lady guardian as partner. In the last figure a serpentine was thrown upon the dacers and showers of confetti fell in profusion. The result created great, laughter among the dancers. The dancing club consists of about thirty-five members. The numerous social affairs given under its supervision this season have proved the leading events in the local world of society. S & The Jolly Twelve Euchre club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Stevenson of Hover street. tjt ? Tuesday, March 24, the members of the country club will have an informal meeting. There will be dancing on the porch followed by a smoker. 0 t & , Perhaps it , would be advisable for several of the Richmond girls to organize a leap year club. The following article from a Muncie paper might be followed by a local club, with good results. The Leap Year club, composed of a number of girls in the younger society set here, haa taken advanced ground on the question of chivalry and lias declared in favor of a return to the manners of men in the days when "Knighthood Was in Flower." To see what' can be done toward bringing about a reform in the manners of the young men of their acquaintance, they require them to live up to, the penalty being social ostracism. The first rule is that, every young man on meeting a girl acquaintance in the street or a public place, shall lift his hat, removing it entirely front his head. The perfunctory salute, its if the young men were privates in the army recognizing an officer, will not go with members of the leap Year club hereafter. Hut they j;o still further. When a voting man meets one of the voting women of the club and stops to talk with her, he must remove his hat entirely lroin his head and hold it in his hand while the conversation continues. The only exception to be made to this rule is in case the young man is ill. when he may be allowed to replace the hat on his head after he has once doffed it. There are other rules, such as requiring young men friends to give tip seats in street cars to any women who may he standing, and removing their hats in public elevators, but. the voting women say these customs are commonly observed now. "The indications are thai ihe icr,ige young man is losing the old time respect for a woman merely because she is a woman." said one of the members of the LeaV Year club. "The custom in the small towns of doing n;iy with chaperons, the coeducational institutions and the camaraderie that exists between American boys and girls and younc men and women have had a v:n':t ;u nral barvu t i When lis," ai its i ho s; t'i ( t a ;y for i hand to ;ns i.; If ho s;oi s ti art- !ha' ho ,: . i O;i : down nit--hou'd o , n m 'ai l:..iv. ho i :!;.r asau it i.l.o.vs iiii 1 ot c en do o it

s - 1 ...... .r ?. Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. o it. merely says, 'Hello, Margy,' and lets it go at that. , . The Trifolium literary society celebrated St. Patrick's day in an appropriate manner last niv;ht at the First English Lutheran church. Supper was served from live until seven o'clock alter which a musical program was given. The Sunday school orchestra, assisted by several members of the high school orchestra, gave several pleasing numbers. The dining rooms were beautifully decorated in green and white. St Jt jt The Aftermath society met. yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Hiatt, 11 1G Xorth D street. A paper on Hrussels was given by Mrs. Stephens. She told in part of the beautiful city, irs customs, and the peculiarities of the people. Jacob Von Kuysdael-Hob-bema was the subject assigned to Mrs. Sarah Guild, and it was given in a very pleasing manner. The discussion of social settlement work by Mrs. Annie Kaminski was not. given yesterday, but the hostess substituted for her aud gave a paper on '"Superstitions." A St. Patrick's luncheon was served. Shamrocks wen; given as favors. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. T. A. Molt as hostess. .M Jt The av omen's auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans entertained tiie men of that order last, night, in the G. A. J I. hall. A social time was spent after which a luncheon was served. & The Thursday euchre club will meet tomorrow evening. t & Miss Marie Starr of Indianapolis, who has visited in this city several times Avith Miss Edith Xicholson, gave a bridge whist party yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Florence Cunningham of Johnstown. Pennsylvania, who is Miss Starr's house guest. Mrs. Evaline Wright Allen, a graduate of Lei and Standford university, has been appointed dean of women for lhat institution. The office is newly created, and in filling it, Mrs. Allen will have supervision of all matters relating to the women students of the universil y. Jt & The Penny club is meeting this at t -crnoon with Mrs. Jenny Barnes of Fort Wayne; avenue. . , Miss Augusta Mcring. who is the president of the women teachers' social organization, is making preparations for the luncheon to be given at the Westcot. Hotel, Saturday. March twenty-first at one o'clock. Mrs. Mac Rae of the English department at Purdue will b a guest of the organization. Misses Muriel Self, Mable and Mildred Kuhn entertained last night in a charming manner at their home on South Thirteenth street. The affair was in keeping with St. Patrick's day. The rooms were beautifully decorated with green crepe paper, which was brought from the four corners of the room and fashioned into a large rosette at the center. The evening Avas spent id a social manner. A two course luncheon Avas served. The guests tAvrre Hazel Thomas, Mary Likins, RuMi Gilchrist, Julia Lichtenfels, Mabel Hasemeier. Iluth llaricl, Mable Keller. Ethel Schepman, Alice Laning. Lticile Polglase, Cora Kirby, Deborah Shute, Ruth Peltz. Pearl Atkinson and Margaret Hampton and Edith Earnett of Earlham college. ! . -.'t The hostess for a charming St. Patrick's day party yesterday was Mrs. LeRoy Bnrwne of 4."'. South Fifteenth street. The afternoon was spent in a social manner. The dining room table was exceedingly pretty Avith its appointments of silver candelabra holding green tapers. A vase of green carnations formed a (harming centerpiece for the table. A tw;ocourse luncheon was served. Green carnations were, given as favors. The guest of honor was Mrs. Lugar of Eaton. O. The home guc-ts were Mrs. William Alford. Irs. Albert Spekenhier. Mrs. Arthur Ilurr. Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Richard Sehillinger, Mrs. Frank Parsons. Mrs. John Highley. Mrs. A. C. Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Porter. Mrs. Nixon, and Mrs. Charles Moore. Mrs. Stimson entertained a bridge Avhist club yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The game was played at four tables. Very pretty tally cards in keeping with the day were used. The first prize was captured by Miss Marie Campbell, while the second prize fell to Miss May Pimilay. The table was very prei'y wish its nppointnumis of gnv?;i and white. Tiny flower pots wiih crowing shamrocks were found a:, encit guots place. A t o course Iurtrr.co;i w as served. s Mr. and Mrs. Sol 1'rankel entertained th Sub-Rot-a club last evening at their home in the Ueid flats. Euchre was 5 . S W t" mi yrd at three tables The pnz-Har-1 to Mr. and Mrs O :v) rc-h .; w-.i: ' hmv an viT.i;;g a:e-.-'ins - ann.ced for this week, but av:!! hold a -ioii toiiioirovv afternoon with Mis. Delicious Lemon Pie Try This Recipe: 1 Quatt Wa', 1 Package '"OUR-PIE". Follow l:; eprtcU.'.O"

NEWS

rink ps 2 Pi-. 'np'ririj. 'irocr,

' Kinds, l,enion. Chooo- ! Hi'. c)t firv fniiv ,mv

August Schade, 226 Xorth Eighth street. The Aid society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon from 2:30 until 3 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Price 215 Xorth Fifteenth street will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Roff.

THE CITY IN BRIEF Mrs. Thomas McXally who died at Springfield, Ohio, was a sister to Mrs. Elsie Crump and has also a brother here, Mr. Daniel Griffin. II. H. Caldwell, Dayton, O., Socialist, will speak at Cor. 6th and Main streets tonight. Subject. "American Panics Cause and Cure." FARMERS AFRAID OF NIGHT RIOERS Williams Says That Growers In Preble County, Ohio, Are Now Wary. A WANDERER'S STORY. HARRY WILLIAMS ON LITTLE BRONCHO DON'T KNOW WHERE HE IS GOING BUT HE IS NOW ON HIS WAY. Harry Williams of Wilmington- O., rode into town on a small bay bronco, lie was covered with dust and bronzed with exposure and rode his mount like a trooper. In the Avords of the popular song, Williams "don't knoAV where he is going but is on his way." "Right now I am headed for Iowa," said the young man as his pony nosed his pocket for a sugar loaf." From there I probably Avill go to Oklahoma and from there to Montana. After I get. there I well 1 don't know where; I'll go, just where I want to I suppose." The little bay bronco carries two packs which contain all of her owner's worldly goods. "She is still a little stiff from travel but in a few days she will be hardened," said Williams. He stated that layt night he was in the vicinity of Eaton and he went to six farm houses before he could get shelter for the night. "That section is in the Ohio tobacco belt and all the farmers appeared to be in fear of a visit from the Kentucky night-riders," he said. CONVERSE SPEAKS MIND ON LAWS Says If Laws Are Not to Be Enforced Why Does Not Council Repeal Them. MENKE FINE WAS REMITTED THIS WAS DONE SO THAT THE CONVICTED PEDDLER WOULD RECEIVE SAME ADVANTAGES AS THOSE NOT ARRESTED. As a result of the action of the city council Monday niirht in suspending the enforcement of the peddling ordinance, Judge Converse, in the city court, remitted the fine of 1 and costs assessed against Albert Menke, a fruit peddler, last week. Menke was arrested for peddling without a license. '"If the city council sees fit not to enforce the peddling ordinance, 1 intend to remit Menke's fine so that he will obtain the same advantages from this' action as the other peddlers who Avere j not takon into c ustody while the ordi-j nance was in effect." stated Judge j Converse. He also said that lie once ruled the peddling ordinance was invalid, but his ruling was not sustained in the circuit, court. "Notwithstanding the action of Judge Vox in ruling that the ordinance Avas valid. I still hold to the opinion that the ordinance is invalid." said the judge. The city court also had occasion to remark this morning that the statement made Monday night at the council meeting by City Attorney T. J. tudy. that Judge Converse used no discretion in imposing fines on men arrested for violating the loitering ordinance, was unjust ami uncalled for. Converse v.eld that he was not th ; i i 1 a t i a r branch of the city government, and that, if the council snv fir. to pass penal ordinances it was his duto impo.-e punishment on those arretted for violation of them. "'if a man is brought before nsc on a charge of violating the. loitering ordinance. I will fh:e him Afc.t 1 think he deserves. If the city council does not desire to have the loitering ordinance enforced. . ii it should ;a!;e i 'he r .i: ";:-. I imie.inter ju.-tice ; .fed . ps .a !i co TO ' ." he! Kis Awrui Th.;av. .Mother Why did yo-i not scrrani when Hans kissed you? Daughter He threatened me. Mother How? ! ltangtiter He said i '. did he'd never! kiss tile ajjail' Megelid jTI'kV Itlrott-r. Worry. Voii kuoAv. if yu worrv About

every It !!,' thing it's bojud to sffw J"ir U-i ih. Hi WiV-Yes. I knnw. That t. t.tjo tbinys i worrj about. Town .iD'l Country,

si 9

75c TOKIO SILKS ALL COLORS OUR PRICE 62c $1.25 VOILE PANAMA WOOL DRESS GOODS 98c. I

"TE-flE PEOPLE'S

LYONS DID NOT INTEND TO DESERT Convinced Prosecutor of This And He Was Released. William Lyons, who was bound over to the circuit court on a charge of wife desertion, has been released. Lyons succeeded in convincing the prosecutor that he did not intend to desert his wife. He returned to Hamilton, O., with her after his release. BUCHANAN DIED FROM BULLET WOUND Was Injured While Riding on Train. Augusta, Ga., March IS Judge t). W. Buchanan died here as a result of a bullet, wound received Avhile sitting in a passenger coach of a Southern Railroad train. There is nothing to indicate who fired the shot through the car window, and the only theory now entertained is that it was a Ktray bullet fired by some person practicing shooting. Hreciuua IViodels. "Just think, somebody broke into my studio last night. Unfortunately I had Just begun'a study in still life." "Was it stolen?" "No, but the models were a ham and some sausages." London Tit-Bits Reassuring. First Actor I am In a quandary. I have been offered an engagement by two managers, and I don't know how to act Second Actor Weil, don't worry. They'll soon find it out. Do not neglect to keep your boots polished. You can always shine at one end If you cannot at the other.

Tired Stomachs What they need is rest. Don't force them by stimulants. Don't starve yourself by dieting. Simply let Kodol, for a little time, do the stomach's work. There is no other way. Please note our guarantee.

These are the results of indigestion: The undigested food grows hard, and irritates the stomach lining. It causes inflammation perhaps ulceration. That is the source of ;he pain. And that is why occasional indigestion often leads to chronic dyspepsia. Undigested food ferments and forms gas. That distend? the stomach, causing ?mpoms ofton called heart trouble. Undigested food decays and breed? germs. The germs create poisons. 3nd the food ducts of the bowels suck those poisons into the blood. That leads to blood impurity, and all its reeults. Often to kidney trouble. Then food that fails to digest is wasted, and the body is robbed of its nourishment. In these ways scores of 6erious troubles are due solely to indigestion.

The remedy is to relieve the stomach. To let Kodol. for a little time, do its work for itTonics and stimulant only spur the stomach to action, it is like whipping a tird borse. The food must be digested, for you mnt have food. And you must atop the irritation. Kodol digests all food, immediately acd completely. The rjsult is relief and rest. Too will be aatontehed to see how Quickly tbe stoma h recovers then.

ICodol ia not like atiythiu els'. Mot digeaters diend almost soiely oa pepsin, aod p"t!n digests only albumen. . Starch rejiir itofuethinc fa something elje. A perfect digester mb digest every food.

Spring's Sale of Special Offerings Rajah Silk in nearly all colors, sold everywhere 75c fo $1, but The People's Store Price 67c,

Rajah Silk Our Price 67c Tokio Silk All Colors 62c Shangah Silk All Colors 50c

The People's Trading

DOES KING ALFONSO CARRY RABBIT'S FOOT Escaped Injury in Auto Acci- . dent. Toledo, Spain, March 18. King Alfonso, who arrived in this city has added another escape from injury to his already long list of such fortunate occurrences. The automobile in w hich he was driving narrowly escaped collision with another machine occupied by members of the royal party. The second car was overturned and the four occupants were slightly injured. DEPAUW STUDENTS LOVE TO "HOBO" Vacation Signal for Hoboing Parties. (Jreencastle, Ind.. March IK "Hoboing" setms to be the slogan of a great many DePauw students during the vacation last week there have been as many as ten "hobo" parties started out in different directions to try their skill as "bumper riders." Three of these parties have already made successful trips to Chicago and returned with humorous accounts of their experiences. WiNirjiEn: tiold Medal Flour is best for pastry. liEATRICB WhichT "If you feel chilly." said he, as they etrolled, "remember I have your shawl here on my arm." "You might put it around me," she said demurely Philadelphia Press. Let not things, because they are common, enjoy for that the less share of our consideration. rilny.

And such a digester requires the liquid form. So Kodol Is liquid, like the digestive juices. For this reason its action is instant. Its effect even begins in the mouth, by starting the flow of saliva. Kodol digests all food completely. This fact is easily proved. And you can proT ju as easily, that other means fail to do that. Tfacv affe-t only part of tbe food.

Don't look for

none. .-Nature must do tbe curing. Treat th weak stomach as you would a lame ankle. Relieve it and let it rest .Not by dieting, for that means partial starration. You need all the food elements, all the nourishment yoa can get. Eat what you need of the food that you want, and let Kodol digest It. You won't need Kodol long, unless tbe trouble) is chronic. For most weak stomachs recorer Tery quickly "ith rest. Our Guarantee "We ask you to prove, at our risk, that the facts are as we state them. Buy a large bottle of Kodol, and ask your druggist for the signed guarantee, if you are not satisfied, take the empty bottle back with the warrant, and your druggist will return y&or mooey. Tbere win be uo qibbi tr question. Ittia oaer appfaM to tbe iar$e bottles only, xxM to fcut one la a family. That is snnV'.e&f to prove. Then please tell others bow initck Kodol doKodol is prard at tb laboraborie of K. fi IwWin I C-n.. Cbirago. Tk $t.n tf contain a 2 tins as nvh as tb $fv bottU.

62c SHANGAH SILKS ALL COLORS OUR PRICE 50c. 75c WOOL VOILE DRESS GOODS 42 IN. WIDE 62c

Place TC3E 99 FOX AUTHORITY ON E E Wayne County Judge Now Preparing Lecture. Judge Henry C. Fox of tho Wayna circuit court, is preparing a lecture on "Marriage and Divorce." The judge's official position has given him unlimited opportunity to make observances and gathering material. GIRL PERJURER RELEASED ON BAIL She Testified Against Actor Hitchcock. New York, March lS.-FIpra Whiston. the young woman who was arrested on a charge of perjury after ho had testified in the trial of Raymond Hitchcock, has been released on ?.".- c! bail. Klcka Ita Food Into Ita Month. "This Is an aye-aye," said the keeper of the monkey bouse. "Watch It klclc its food Into its mouth." The aye-aye, a handsome lemur, hurried to the plate of cut oarrota that tho keeper bad just pushed under tbe bars. It stood before the food, which it took up piece by pioe in its fore paw and tossed swiftly through tbe air Into its open mouth. Like a Juggler, It kept a yellow chain of carrots curTin? through the air from Its foot to Its mouth continuously. The quick toss of the leg with which this wa done had, undeniably, the look of a kick. "Aye-ayes come from Madagascar," the keeer aald. "They are nocturnal in their habits, and they live in holes. The natives regard them with superstitious reverence. Tbey are the only creatures extant that kick their food into tbeir mouths." a cure for dyepepsia. Tbcrrt is