Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 52, 7 April 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. TWO WOMEN PLEAD FOR CIVIC BEAUTY FINE PRESCRIPTION To Be Member of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers FOR OLD PEOPLE Try tt if you nd it; Jf not. tell some one who doe. If your druKTKist does not have all the ingredients, he can (fet them of wholesale firms who supplydoctors and the trade. Mix tn a bottle one-half ounce fluid ext. I-Suchu, one ounce concentrated fluid Balmwort and two ounces of syrup Sarsaparilla compound. Take a teappoonfu! before each meal and one at retiring Many old people need this, because kidney and urinary troubles are everywhere apparent. Incontinence, tortous aches, pains, rheumatism, blurred vision, puffing und"r eyes. swollen feet anil limbs, lamo back, irritability, nervousness, etc.. all indicate the need of immediate attention. io to a good dot-tor, or else have the ahove formula filled, as it is known as Gaut's prescription, he being the celebrated (ierman .scientist. whose single fees rar.tre from $500 to J toon. Appear Before City Council And Ask a Day Be Named For Yard Cleaning. MOVEMENT IS COMMENDED. I ON RECOMMENDATION OF COUNCIL, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS WILL SET ASIDE DAY AND CITY WILL ASSIST IN WORK.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIIj 7, 1908.

IAN OPE" BOOK jj AN OPEN BOOK f $1.25 S3-50 $1-50 75, Kid 16 Button 16 Button short Gloves KidGlove SilkGlove Silk Gloves ' $1.00 ?-98 1 S,-'S 50c CS3S533SSS535SSaESSS555SE2S3S5SS? 75c 50c Silks - EaStCr Cllt orset Cover All nnlnrs THi 1 Embroidprins

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A local woman's organization, the Tuesday Aftermath club, suggests, and the city council approves th suggestion, that Richmond have a yard cleaning day. On the recommendaItlon of the city fathers the hoard of public works will name the date for this event. At the council meeting Mrs. F. Johnston and .Mrs. F. W. Stevens of the Aftermath club spoke on the proposed event. Mrs. rftevens. who was Introduced to the councilmen by Mrs. Johnston, explained the project. She Stated that in many of the citit s of the country women's clubs had been Ipuahing the yard cleaning movement 'as a first step in a civic beauty campaign and the Aftermath club after discussing the movement thought that Richmond should have a yard cleaning day. In a civic beauty campaign the first step, as in other movements, 'Jiould start at home, Mrs. Stevens Stated. There was just, one obstacle

la the way, she said, and that was deciding on the day when the attack on the waste paper and rubbish iiost Bhould be made. The club thought at first of naming April 25 as the date but after some discussion it was decided to have council first approve of the movement and then set aside a day for its observance. Work Commended. Councilman Deuker commended the members of the Aftermath club for inaugurating such a worthy movement. Ie suggested that yard cleaning day pot be observed until after Street Commissioner Dye had completed the work of giving the streets their spring scrubbing. On the day when the lawns .were cleaned he suggested that the board provide extra wagons to carry off the waste paper and refuse. He also suggested that the board mine the day for yard cleaning. Councilman Englebert stated that, at the last meeting of the Indiana Municipal league Mayor Murphy of Wabash asked the league to sanction a movement to establish a yird and bouse cleaning day, to be observed annually, and to provide a banner which would go to the city presenting the cleanest appearance after the observance of this day. W. P. O'Neal ct the board stated that? he remembered about this movement coming before the league but it was his opinion that the league had "turned down" J.Iayor Murphy. If the league had provided for a banner he thought Richmond should try to win it. In a few lays it is expected that the board will fcame a date for yard cleaning. POWER OF PERFUMES. The Way Varloaa Scents Act on the frin and Brain. Nearly all perfumes have antiseptic qualities and are valuable in keeping away Infection. The perfumes which are the most agreeable to the sense are not always tae most helpful to the nerves. Ambergris, for instance, is positively of tensive to many, yet it is said to posBess a wonderful power of clearing the brain and driving away the blues. On Che other hand, attar of roses, with the suggestion of glowing suns and gorgeous eastern colors, predisposes to tears. A faint odpr of musk acts as a tonic, for which the best antidote is the odor f sandalwood. The fragrance of citron is as soothing to nervous folk as the sound of faroff music. The scent of orange flowers is so de pressing to the action of the heart that It is not safe for any one with disease of that organ to Inhale it for any length of time. Reviving perfumes come from herbaceous plants largely, from the odors of mignonette, rosemary and lavender, and soothe the erves. The perfumes of lilies, jasmine and cacia are pleasant and soothing to a bealthy sense, though delicate nerves cannot enjoy them eveu in their garden freshness. Brought closer in clusters f blossom, their odor is narcotic and depressing, so that persons grow faint at the smell of them and may he put Into heary slumber, as if drugged by heir odor. London Express. "Charley, dear," said a young matron, "the baby is trying to talk again. It's wonderful how he takes after you." "What is he talking about?" "I think it must be politics. He tnrted very calmly, but In a few minutes he was as angry and red In the face as could be." A COMMON MISTAKE Many women mistake kidney and bladder troubles for some irregularity peculiar to the sex. Foley's Kidney Jtemedy corrects irregularities and makes women well. Miss Carrie Harden, Bowling Green, Ky., writes: "I Buffered much pain from kidney and bladder trouble until I started to use Foley's Kidney Remedy. The first botUe gave me great relief, and after taking the second bottle. I was entirely well." A. G. Luken & Co. SEE OUR SPRING LINE ...of... GO-CARTS ...at.. HASSENBUSCH'S

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ETHEL ROOSEVELT. During her recent trip in Southland with her mother, Y'thel created a sensation by piloting one of the huge iron monsters on a southern railway, a distance f ninety miles. The engineer of the train was so enthused with the girl's act that ha asked his union to make Miss Roosevelt a member. This will hi; dona

SOCIAL NEWS j Igj To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. M I

The annual election of officers took place yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Ticknor club, which was held with Mrs. J. M. Coate of South Twelfth street. The officers for the ensuing year are: President Mrs. T). W. Dennis. Vice-president Mrs. D. L. Mather. Secretary Mrs. K. B. Grosvenor. Corresponding Sec'y Miss Kelsey. Treasurer Mrs. Gilbert Dunham. After the election of officers, arrangements were made tor a banquet to be given Monday, April thirteenth, at the home of Mrs. Harry Mather on North Twelfth street. The banquet will be served at one o'clo.ck. This affair will close the club's season. J The program which will be given tonight at the Pythian Temple by the Richmond City band under the auspices of the Fast End aid society of the First Christian church is as follows: Part I. March Bel Esprit McFall Medley Overture Vandersloot's Bomb Losey Waltz Charmeuse Eugene March Uncle Sam's Favorite. .Fulton Part II. Elephant Promenade Saunders (A toe tickler) Selection The Tattooed Man. Herbert Intermezzo Indienne Flying Arrow Holzman March Neel's Fashion Plate English . & Stanley Schaeffer and Carl Eggemeyer have returned to Indiana University after having spent their spring vacation in this city. c . Miss Florence McGuire. who attends school at National Park Seminary has returned to that school, after having visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood McGuire of East Main street, for a few days. , Mrs. S. W. Gaar, was hostess yesterday afternoon for the Magazine club, at her home on North Thirteenth street. It was miscellaneous day. Mrs. Ostrander read an article from the Cosmopolitan magazine, which was quite interesting. The club will meet next Monday with Mrs. Yarriugton Barnes, i:ur North A street. Mrs. Twigg and Mrs. E. G. Hibberd will be the readers for this meeting. .4 The Musical Stoudy club held a very enjoyable session this morning in the Starr Piano parlors. The subject, a morning with Sir Edward El gar. was led by Mrs. Will Earhart and Mrs. James Morrisson. This was the last morning meeting of the club year, but an evening session has been arranged for April twenty-first. 0 . The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon at the G. A. R. hall. The members of the Thursday evening Euchre club will hold a meeting this week. 4 J t V" s. The Merry-Go-Rotmd club, composed of about twelve members who play euchre, will hold its last meeting for the year. Thursday evening of this week. 0 . Mrs. Edward Cutter wll entertain the Martha Washington society tomorrow afternoon at her home on North Eighteenth street. J j The South Thirteenth Street Sewing Circle is meeting this afternoon with

Mrs. Lillie R. Stout. 217 South Thirteenth street. " East evening at five o'clock the wedding of Miss Ethel Homer to Mr. Henry James Lorence of Hagerstown, took place at the home of the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, the officiating minister. The young couple will make their home in Hagerstown where they have a host of friends. J J The Spring Grove Sewing circle is meeting this afternoon with the Misses Evans of Spring Grove. . & A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. August Miller to a large company of friends at. their home 439 South Ninth street. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Miller's birthday anniversary. Those present were Messrs and Mesdames George Quigley, Charles Lankert, Herbert Hull and George Homey, Mrs. Bertha Patti and Mrs. Emma Brown, Misses Merle Beseke, Mable Ford and Ada Miller, Messrs. Lewis Quigley, Maxwell Quigley, Wilbur Miller and Paul Lankert. . The Missionary society of the Whitewater Quarterly meeting will hold its regular session Wednesday, April 8, at 2:15 p. m., at the home of Elbert Russel, on National avenue. J v The members of the Ivy club are being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Edward Cooper. 419 South Twelfth street. J The Criterion club did not meet

yesterday, but will hold a session Monday, April thirteenth. Mrs. Guy Duvall of North Fifteenth street will be the hostess. The club meets the second Monday in every month. J The Sub-Rosa club meeting has been postponed until next Tuesday evening, April fourteenth. v .J The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iee Nusbaum, 110 North Eleventh street. t" The Baker's Dozen, a club of young girls, will hold several meetings after the lenten season. v One of the fads of the ultra fashionable is to have the undergarments correspond with the frock. One outfit, for example, was in palest pink, starting with a shade that was almost white and ending with the frock in a deep shade of old rose. . . The Athenaea Literary society will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at which time the entertainment committee will announce the plans for the banquet to be given April twentyfourth. c v Where are all the gay society folk? Even the popular one oclock luncheon has become an affair of the past. v . The members of the Delaware Country club at Muncie, are making preparations for a new club house. It will cost about eight thousand dollars. . The Wabash College Clee club will give a concert tonight at the First Presbyterian church. It promises to be one of the most pleasing musical events of the season. The collegians have met a mo6t cordial reception everywhere and a large and enthusiastic

crowd will undoubtedly greet them tonight. The Portland Commercial Review says of the club and its concert: "The Wabash College Glee club, under the management of L. B. Howell, gave an entertainment in the auditorium Saturday night and to say that it was good will hardly express it. The audience, from the very start, was delighted and every number encored. The boys seemed to be In excellent spirits and disposition to please, and responded gratefully and effectively on every occasion. There were several persons in the company who deserve special mention but the whole club was so good that it is hard to tell which ones to pick out to mention apart from the others. "W. C. Masters solo on the violin, was especially fine and he was forced to respond to a, hearty encore. As a violinist he is far above any ever heard here. Mr. Reese also came in for his share of praise, with his several baritone solos." Miss Fanny Holrell, who attends school at Indiana university, spent her spring vacation in this city. J j J A very pretty wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Cutter on North Eighteenth street. The bride was her sister. Miss Frances Roser, of this city, and the groom Mr. Charles Nagel of Dayton, O. The room where the ceremony was performed was beautifully appointed with palms, hyacinths, daffodils and other spring flowers. The bride wore a traveling dress of blue with hat and gloves to match. Rev. E. G. Howard of the First English Lutheran church performed the ceremony. A wedding supper was served to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, after which the young people left for an extended wedding trip in the East. They will receive their many friends about the twentieth of May in their newly appointed home at K!7 Samuel street, Dayton, Ohio.

SUFFERS FOR YEARS; THEN CURES ECZEMA. Patient and Little Granddaughter Both Secure Permanent Results From Wonderful Liquid Remedy. Mrs. Alfred Aldrich, of Pompanoosuc, Vt., and her little granddaughter were both cured of itching, burning skin diseases by the use of ordinary oil of wintergreen mixed with glycerine, thymol, etc., the case having attracted considerable attention among medical men. Mrs. Aldrich had doctored for years, for Eczema without finding any relief, while her granddaughter was developing the dreaded psoriasis spots which threatened to become permanent. Yet only one bottle of the oil of wintergreen wash, compounded in D. D. D. Prescription, cured the two cases. It was the quickness of the cure under such a short treatment that aroused the interest of specialists generally, for usually Eczema, psoriasis, barber's itch, salt rheum aud other diseases of like character, are cured, if cured at all, only by a long course of treatment. Mrs. Aldrich writes: "I had sores on my face for three years and during all that time I tried everything I could find. 1 took any amount of blood med icines and used all kinds of healing salves. One day my husband told me to send for your D. D. D. Prescription and try it, and I am only too happy to say that D. D. D. not only cured me, but also my little granddaughter." Oil of wintergreen, the chief ingredient of D. D. D. Prescription, is compounded with other healing vegetable properties to produce this liquid remedy which is as easy to apply as water. It acts directly on the skin so the relief is instantaneous as you will find by your first trial. We know it and vouch for it. We will be glad to furnish a free booklet on the causes and cures of diseases of the skin; also a pamphlet on D. D. D. Soap. For tale by all druggists. Historic r.'arsalia. It was on his way to the battlefield of Tharsalia that Caesar uttered the famous saying to the fishermen. He had come down to Brindisi to cross to Dyrrachium and, finding no galley, commanded the owner of a small sailing boat to put h!m across the Adriatic. On the voyage a violent storm occurred, and even the experienced mariners were terrified. But the great captain said: "Have no fear. You carry Caesar and h's fortune?." The Xorthern Sabstltnte. "In that tropical country." the returned traveler was explaining, "most of the houses are constructed with an inclosure in the center, which they call the court." "I see." said the hostess. '"In our Colder latitude the parlor is generally used for that purpose." Chicago Tribune. Cannes. rh. perfume making town or outhern France, smells so powerfully of flowers in the busy season that visitors are often afflicted with a flower headache. Jcditr: Million vm Gold MedaJ

JL JL 1VV IUIV 1 1 1111 50c 39c I Keep posted by seeing j II 35c v our goods as frequently as SI. 50 ljjj ' Scotch it,$ Possible. We shall be Embroidered nlad to show you. Ijll Ginghams Waist Fronts II 25c jy. , i $1.00 1 11 $12.50 $7.50 $12.50 $7.50 J Ladies' Suit Ladies' Ladies Silk Ladies' Wool Satin Lined Spring Jacket and Wool Voile Voile Skirt Hll $10.00 $5.00 Skirt, $9.50 $5.98 W

" Anwred tno Quisiicn. The chief clerk of the postoinoe department at Washington sent to ail the postmasters iu the country a list of questions asking for certain information, says the New York Suu, to be used in the preparation of the government blue book. One of the question in the list was, "What are your marital relations?" The object of mis particular question was to tind out whether the postmasters are married, single, widowed or divorced. But some of the rural postmasters did not understand, and many answers were received iu which the persons addressed endeavored to give a clear and lucid explanation of the status of their married life. One postmaster briefly stated that his domestic affairs were "fine and dandy." Another not so fortunate replied, "Fairly middling," while a third filled in the blank space with two words. "The worst." Making Church Pleasant. After all. those old Puritans had the right idea of making the church pleasant. Now, In Brunswick, Me., the first church had a powder magazine in the garret, the stocks in front, the whipping post behind, the graveyard to the north and beyond that the pound. What more could one desire? Yet the town had to -be fined in 1810 for having gone without a competent pastor for more than six months. And not far away from there twenty-one poor Maineltes were sent to jail for not paying their church taxes. New Y'ork World. It Is estimated by mining experts at Johannesburg that the amount of gold still to be mined along the Rand Reef is to be valued at $r,no ,oomx. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, 0 11.90 To Cottage Grove, Ind. 55 To Boston, Ind, 25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 25 To Economy 50 To Losantville 70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a, m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Low Rates to 1 I . . . T California I and Sorth I Pacific Coast ; t Points : One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. I To California Points ; $41.55 T To Washington, Orego Etc., $41.55 I These rates are in effect Mr 1st to April 30th. From r points on C. C. . I Railro: For Particulars call C. A. EIr Home Phone 2062.

ROSE, THE EMBLEM OF HENRYREPUBLICANS All Political Gatherings Marked by American Beauties.

The rose has become the popular emblem of the republicans of New Castle and Henry county. Thousands of the flowers were sent to the capital city last week to be worn by the friends of Watson Everyone who accompanied the New Castle special to Rushville Saturday night, wore a rose and all who attend the congressional convention at Shelbyville, Thursday, Run Down If pour doctor tays lake Ayer't Sattaparilla, then lake tt. If he hat anything belief, then take that. The BEST OF

I M(D)MEYf S Furniture - Bedding - Stoves - Pictures

Wabash College Glee Club

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i!l be ptesented with a rose. American beauties are the faorite and their bright red Is accepted ter where in the state as emblematical of Henry county.

Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. This means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver, clean healthy tissues in every organ. Moral: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. ;" cents. Tea or Tablets. A. O. Eukeu & Co. "Don't you ever feel anxious because your husband employs such a beautiful stenographer?" "Not la the least. 1 was his stenographer for seven years aud I would probably be working in his office yet If I hadn't practically proposed to him." Chicago Kecord-LIerald.

If you are all run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous, go to your doctor. Stop guessing, stop experimenting, go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion.

EVERYTHING at moderate prices can be bad here. Sec Our Window For Suggestions This is a practical library (complete) Come in and see more of our big stock. You're welcome, always.