Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 45, 31 March 1908 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. 31 ARCH 31. 190S. PAGE FIVE New Skin Remedy AN OPEN BOOK

Make Your Own Cough and Cold Medicine

AN OPEN BOOK

Create Big Stir; Drug Stores Crowded With Sufferers J?gr several weeks past W. II. SudhotTa and other leading drug stores (a this city have been crowded with parsons desiring a supply of poslam, ttas new cure for eczema. This is the fang which has created such a stir throughout the country since its discovery one year ago. For the convenience of those who r9 poslam for pimples, blackheads, tfctches, red nose, acne, herpes and Other minor Bkln troubles, a special 60-cent package has been adopted, in addition to the regular two-dollar jar, Which is now on Bale at all leading tfrug stores. In eczema cases, poslam stops the Itehing with first application and proOeods to heal, curing chronic cases in isto weAka In minor skin troubles, revolts show after an overnight application. For a free experimental sample, ifrite direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street,

York City.

Tok Kindly to the Water. They tell this story of the experience Of two Maine boys in trying to catch fl, woodchuck: They had tried quite a number of times to captnre the animal,-but unucceAffuHy. At last they decided to drown him out; so, procuring four (tails, each took two, and they carried Crater for two solid hours and poured It into the hole in the ground in which the said chuck bad taken up his abode. Getting tired, they sat down. After Ifbout half an hour the woodchuck Cautiously left the hole and deliberately walked down to the brook and took A long drink of water and then scooted, feauch to the disgust of the two boys.

Mexican Rapid Transit. The queerest mode of travel I saw h all Mexico was that adopted by a fc'oman who was on her way to the doctor, seated complacently in a chair borne on the back of a man. Some Mexican women are afraid even of the tnule cars, while they look upon the rapidly spinning trolley with such trembling of knees they cannot be per-ii-aded to put foot upon it. Unable to piy coach hire, they employ the human rjrrler at a few cents for each trip. ravel Magazine.

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. 3,

pgj The Woman's Missionary society of i her home in Greensfork. The parthe First Baptist church will meet to- J lors were decorated in hearts and carmorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. Mc-j nations and wedding bells were susMahan, 3C2 Randolph street. pended from the door-ways. In the Jt jX dining room the china was displayed Mrs. Hudson will entertain the under a flower laden umbrella, which Penny club tomorrow afternoon at stood in the center of the table. Each her home 108 North Sixteenth street 'guest wrote her favorite recipe on a

Mrs. George Mashmeyer was hos

tess yesterday afternoon for a meet-

heart-shaped leaf and these were bound and presented to the bride-elect. The remainder of the afternoon was

ing of the Dorcas society at her home spent in contests, after which a three on South Fourteenth street. The course luncheon was served. The fahrnirK wp snpnt at r.pedlpwork. A vors were small wedding bells attach-

dainty luncheon was

served. The i cd to a card by white ribbon, the card

guests of the club were Miss Esther j containing a verse of poetry announcBesselman, Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Eliza-j ing the marriage of Miss Hunt to Harbeth Yergens and Mrs. Arnold Kline. ' ry Buntin of Richmond, which will ocThe club will be entertained in two! cur Wednesday. April 8, llOX. The

wefks bv Miss Esther Besselman. 13:1; guests were Mesdames William Hunt,

John

South tomor-

Unchanged. "I met Dunkey today for the first time in years. He hasn't changed touch." "Oh, he hasn't changed at all, but he floesu't seem to realize it." "How do you mean?" "Oh, he's forever talking about wha Jfool ho nsed to be. "Philadelphia ress. There ! no medicine so safe and at the same thuo so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive care for ell diseases arising from stomach trouble. The price is very reasonable 50c and il.

Take the wheat bran. Toughen it so' it can be entirely separated from the Wheat berry. How? That's the Washburn-Crosby Special milling: process. That process frees Gold Medal Flour Of every particle of indigestible

piatter.

Tade by Co.

Sold by Grocers Everywhere.

off?

:ihburm cROsarrt i

Loio McoaiFiouB.

South Fourth street. 58 The Southern women are known for their peculiar facility in getting up charming social affairs and for their wonderful art in decorating. The Tick nor c lub met yest erday afternoon with Mrs. Judson Rupe of South Fourteenth street. The regular program whs given. Mrs. Hughes had the current events. The next meet

ing will be Monday with Mrs Coate. Sti South Twelfth street. & dt . Miss Jennie Gifford of

Twelfth street will entertain

row afternoon. J& 8 The Magazine club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Paige of North Twelfth street.. Mrs. V. II. Romey and Mrs. Walter Davis were the readers. The club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Gaar, 200 North Thirteenth street. It will be miscellaneous day. Mrs. Ostrander will have charge of the program. t8 Miss Mable Hasemeier and Miss Hazel Thomas are guests at Cambridge City today. d& jC Lent is being observed In various ways this year. Many are not playing cards during this season of self sacrifice. Sever: clubs are reading books instead of gathering at the card tables. A young girl who is quite fond of gay colors was heard to remark the other day, "I am not wearing anything but black, it is lent and I am keeping it in this manner." Of course the majority of people who are observing the season are not remaining at home like hermits, but they are keeping the season in their own way and out doing the things which seem right to them. Lent has never been observed in this city to such an extent as it has this year. Practically all social frivolity has been laid aside and things will be very quiet in the social world until after Easter. J J5 J Mr. Timothy Nicholson will talk on "Indiana Prison Reforms'' tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, at a meeting of the Domestic Science association, at the Morrisson-Reeves library. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Willard Rupe of Montezuma, is the guest of friends and relatives in this city. ? Charles Moss was pleasantly surprised at his home on North IT. street by a number of his friends. The affair was in honor of his twenty-first birthday anniversary. The hours were spent at card3. Those present were: Mr. Dan Jennings and wife. Perry Moss and wife, Emniett Moss and wife and little daughter Enna: Mr. Ora Harter, Walter Comer, Robert Grouchie, James and Elmer Moss; Elery Carr, Miss Eva Henderson, Miss Mable Mattix. Anna Mattix, May Hamilton, Jessie Wiggins, George Neadeam, Marfe ary Wiggins and Mealy Wiggins. ajt Several social affairs will be given this week in honor of -vliss Stella Hunt of Greensfork, whose marriage to Mr. Harry Buntin of this city, will take place April the eighth. Miss Hunt was the guest of honor at a "china shower" given by Miss Linnie Hatfield, at

OrviHe Hoover, John Ernsberger, Charles Crump, Thomas Tarkleson. Lafe Stigleman, J. F. Clawsos, D. C.

i Moore, E. S. Martindale. W. L. Hat

field, William Roller, Harry Fagan, Harry Hort, Albert Albertson, E. G. Hatfield. B. H. Hatfield and Mrs. Janet Buntin, Misses Jeannette, May and Nelle Lamb, Isabelle Keinzle, Julia Ellis, Edith Bond, Hazel and Edith Hatfield, Misses Clarice Foster and Alpha Mustard of Richmond, Mrs. Roy Copeland of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Byram Pierce of Economy. Many beautiful pieces of Ilaviland china were received. v J Mrs. Slivia Turricchi entertained at dinner last evening at her home, :&! North Seventh street. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Long. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craft and Miss Nora Mann. (.58 The Women's Missionary society of the First M. E. church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at two thirty o'clock with Mrs. Edgar E. Brown, 211(5 Main street. The women are requested to bring their bibles. 8 j8 j5C The Good-Cheer club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. James Cook, northeast of the city. The following is the program for the Paderewski concert tomorrow evening at the Coliseum: Variations and Fugue, Op. 23 Paderewski (First Time.) Sonata, Op. 27, No. 1, E Flat Beethoven "Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singen". "Soiree De Vienne," A Major "Erkling" Schubert-Liszt Nocturne, F Sharp Major, Op. 15 Etudes Nos. 10 and 5, Op. 10 Scherzo, B Flat Minor Chopin Chant D'Amour Stojowski Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 13. Liszt t8 8 8 The following Clipping from the Indianapolis News, in which the name of Mr. Leslie Meyer, a former Richmond man appears will be of interest to his many friends in this city: Mr. and Mrs. M. Hene have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Cleone Hene, to Dr. Gottlieb Kiser of this city. The wedding will take place at 8:30 o'clock, April 14, at the Delaware Hotel, Muncif, Ind. The ceremony will be followed by a super for the relatives and intimate friends. The attendants will he the maid of honor, Miss Loretta Hene, sister of the bride and bridesmaid. Miss Caroline Kiser. sister of the bridegroom,, of this city; best man, Mr. Harter Kiser, and groomsman, ,Mr. Leslie Meyer. Miss Hene, the bride-to-be, has a large circle of friends in this city, having been the guest of the Misses Selig and other friends a number of times.

' Make a thick syrup by heating and ! stirring Granulated Sugar and water, j Put 2 "4 oz. of Pinex in a pint bottle and fill it up with the Granulated Su-j gar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every j one, two or three hours. i This gives you a full pint of better cold and cough remedy than you could buy, very pleasant in taste and prompt in effect. It usually conquers a bad cough in twenty-four hours. The cost is as follows: Pinex (2 oz.), about fifty cents; Granulated Sugar, about four cents. This cost, as compared with "ready-made" syrup, is extremely low. Care should be taken to use the ingredients above given All druggists have Pinex, or can get it vpry easily if requested. It is the most concentrated form of Norway White Pine Extract, and is far superior to any of the numerous pine oil or pine tar preparations. Granulated Sugar makes "the best syrup. This recipe is also an excellent thing for whooping cousrh, weak lungs, pains in the chest, bronchial troubles

and other common affections of the throat.

PADEREWSKI HAS HAD GREAT SEASON

His Richmond Concert Tomorrow Wight Will Be About His Ninetieth.

BUSINESS HAS BEEN LARGE.

FINANCIAL DEPRESSION SEEMS TO HAVE HAD BUT LITTLE EFFECT ITS RECORDS HAVE BEEN BROKEN EVERYWHERE.

xJs is the season of listlessness, headaches and spring disorders. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Make6 you strong and vigorous. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Tabitha: Gold Medal Flour leads them all.

Paderewski is coming to Richmond, to give his only recital here Wednesday evening. He is rapidly nearing the end of one of the greatest tours he ever undertook in this country. On one of his early tours he played one hundred and twenty times, and this year he will play about one hundred times. His tour this year has been a matter of amazement for all who are interested in the theatrical and musical business. Coming in a season of acute financial depression, it was thought that he would feel the effects of the economical wave which was sweeping over the country, and would suffer accordingly. His experience simply shows that no matter how "tight" money may be, when the public wants anything, it will find some way in which to get the price. Paderewski's season began in Bridgeport, Conn., on the 28th of last October, and he will have given when he reaches Richmond, about ninety concerts. In

! only two instances have the receipts

fallen below the records of the past. This applies, vof course, to the cities where he has appeared in former years. In New York, he gave three recitals to the utmost capacity of Carnegie hall. Two capacity audiences in Boston, two in Chicago, two in Philadelphia and two in St. Louis, showed that in the larger cities, the desire to hear Mm was as keen as ever, and this in the face of one of the busiest musical

! seasons this country has ever known.

In the smaller cities capacity has been the rule. In the West. Northwest. Southwest and along the Pacific coast, Paderewski, (hiring the one month of February and early March, gave between twenty and thirty concerts, and all records were broken. An idea of the business that he has done is shown by the Los Angeles concert, where the gross receipts were just fifty-one dollars less than six thousand. Moreover, 1 Paderewski, has never given greater satisfaction with his playing. That he should receive no unfavorable criticism is not to be expected, but the vast number of critical

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The Best $10.00 Ladies' Suit in Richmond. The Best $5.00 Ladies' Dress Skirt in City. $5.00 Jackets $5.98 $7.50 Jackets $1 0.00

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articles which have been written about his concerts this year have been pitched in the highest key of enthusiastic praise. This was true in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago; it was true in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle, and it was true iu the smaller towns that have heard him this year. Paderewski comes to Richmond under the management of Ona B. Talbot.

Rich mellow mild. Pathfinder 3 cents.

HISTORY MAKING CONVENTION OF THE REPUBLICANS (Continued From Page One)

THE CITY IN BRIEF Water bills due April 1st. 30-10t Genuine Buff Leghorn, eggs for hatching-from a great laying strain. 50 cents per setting. Apply at 400 S. 5th St. city. 31 mon-fri tf Mrs. Gertie Cox, of Dublin, has been spending a few days with Elmer Cox of this city. Dr. Park's office will be closed April 5-20th. Vacation Water bills due April 1st, 30-1 Ot See Schwegman'a for choice smoked meats, hams from the smallest to the largest size. Bacon from the thinest and leanest to the very heaviest and fatest. Lowest prices for quality. Both phones, 1084 and 393R, 359 and 2204. 31 mon-fri tf

Always uniform in quality and flavor Pathfinder 5 cents.

Prit: Gold Medal Flour w;is your mother's favorite. Ctxthia.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

some members of the Studebaker family. Coming Struggle. The Indications are that the principal fight at the meeting of the committee on resolutions Wednesday night will be over the attitude to be taken regarding the temperance legislation. Tfc officials of the anti-saloon league aro ereatly disappointed over the

township and ward local option plank of the democratic platform, and they are insisting on county local option indorsement by the republicans. Among the arrivals are Senator Beveridge and Hemenway and Congressman Jesse Overstreet. The latter will be temporary chairman of the convention, and will deliver the keynote speech. The two senators have established headquarters at the Claypool hotel. Each is deeply interested in the race for governor. Senator Beveridge favors Charles W. Miller, while Senator Hemenway is for Congressman James E. Watson. Just Looking On. Senator Beveridge declared that he is here merely as & 'looker-on. but he took occasion to assert that the party ought to select as Its nominee for governor some very strong man who can get the most votes. He points out that

if the Democrats should carry the state this year they would elect a United States senator and would gerrymander the Btate next year so that they could carry the legislature in 1910. All of Senator Beveridge lieutenants and federal employes are working for Charley W. Miller, while Senator Hemenway's appointees are active for Congressman Watson. Candidates Optimistic. All the candidates for the governorship were opti mistic, and speak eloquently of their chances. Both Watson and Charles W. Miller voiced confidence in their ability to land tbe nomination early. William L. Taylor and Hugh T. Miller asserted that neither of the first two can do this, and each declared that a deadlock of a prospective deadlock will give him the prize. Movement by Watson's Friends. There is a movement on foot to induce the committee on rules and organization to recommend the nomination by acclamation of the six unopposed candidates before the other, contested nominations were taken up. Charles S. Hernly. of New Castle, an ardent supporter of Watson for Governor, is the prime mover in this. He insists that such a program will facilitate and expedite matters. He thinks the unopposed candidates can be nominated at the first session of the convention, Wednesday afternoon, and that more time will then be available for the contested nominations Thursday morning. Nominations on Thursday. The nominations will be made on Thursday, the session beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning.

Jr cal

TOMORROW EVENING

(ffleiF(EwsM

COLISEUM AX 8:15

Seats now on sale at Starr Piano Store. For the convenience of out of town patrons, as well aa those of Richmond, orders may now be filed to be opened the day of "the sale. PRICES $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. All checks must be made payable to Ona B. Talbot.

ESS

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