Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 201, 3 September 1908 — Page 5

T1IE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN -TE LEG K AM. THURSDAY, SEPTE3IRER 3, 190S.

PAGE FIVE. DUST IS EVERYWHERE

Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads

To Buy or Sell Real Estate Fortunes are sriade year in and year out in the Real Estate business. It is profitable to both Buy and SclL But where the profit comes in, is in finding the buyers or sellers. There is one sure way. The masses the best class in this community, read this

paper. And those interested in buying and selling always read our Classified announcements under the various headings of "Real Estate, " such as "For Sale," 'Exchange," "Real Estate Wanted," "Real Estate Loans," "Farm," "Country," "City," "Suburban," "Resorts," "Timber," and the like. If you want to Buy or Sell Real Estate, little Want Ads inserted under the proper headings are bound to bring results. A few cents invested this way does the business easily, quickly and in a convenient manner. Both economical and profitable to read and use our "Real Estate" columns every day. EXAMPLES

WANTKD TO BUY IMPROVED AND UMM. proved property. Highest cash prices paid. Han also ciiolee property for sale. Address Smith Hnt Estate Service. 12 Blank Street

The REASON WHY our Classified columns bring RESULTS is that they are read and used by the most progressive and shrewdest people in this city. This paper is read by BUSINESS men every day. They TRUST it put CONFIDENCE it its every announcement. We appeal to YOU, if you have never studied into what our Classified Ads can do for YOU.

SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING TONIGHT English Lutheran Church Take Up Flag Race. to The teachers and officers of the First English Lutheran Sunday school will hold their regular monthly business meeting tonight at which plans will be laid for the work of the Sunday School this fall and winter. 'All, the teachers are urged to attend. At this time it is probable that It will be decided to continue the flag race with the First M. E. Sunday Echool. The Methodists won the flag for the month of June and the race was declared off during the summer months to be continued in September. Both Sunday schools are sending out notices to see which will have the banner attendance. The school havlns the largest attendance during September will get the flag during the month of Octobers ' BULVvLti'6 GuOlYlES: ATIse V: ,'? An:jor Made Asralnat Bul. .;-(. wns decidedly what u u .i .:!;. .r.iic-stood by "aristocratic" .: what the French call "distingue." Tall, slim, with finely cut features, prominent among which was a long aquiline nose, with an abundant crop of curly brown hair and a full beard, the first impression he produced, aided by a careful toilet, vas one of ease and elegance. At a dip er tnble, where he liked to speak, and, if possible, to speak alone, ho v. a:certainly useful as well as ornamenta vitu his large blue ribbon and star 01 the Order of the Bath. There was acertain naivete, strange as that won , may sound when applied to so confirm ed a man of the world, in his vain am very apparent struggle against the i resistible encroachment of age. I did not give in with that philosoith" resignation which might have Inspected of one so clever and in s poets sa wise. He fought ng:. tooth and nail. Lord Lyttou' peemed dyed, and his face lookiv It art had been called in to rcjuvci: It. A quack In Paris had pretend a to cure his growing deafness, a distant ' source of legitimate jr ' to him. He was radiant one am; :u his return to town because he . :ht he was cured, but not for long. The copious use of snuff was no dvuut jlart of the attempted cure, of which the most palpable results were largo dark red or blue pocket handkerchiefs, quite out of harmony with his otherwise elegant toilet. His expressions of regret at his impaired digestive organs had something ludicrous about It. He vrould point with a sigh to a rosy cheeked American apple and say, "To think that there - people who can eat that!" One of his physical infirmities his deafness proved a bar to his ambition. He was sorely disappointed tchen Lord Beaconsfleld, instead of including him in his last cabinet, "kicked him upstairs" into the house of lords, principally because ho could not follow the debate. Rudolph Lehman's Recollections." The Hub Of The Body. The organ around which aU tba other organs revolve, and upon which they ars largely d pendent for their welfare, to the stomnr' .'hen the functions of the stomach become i; -aired, the bowels and liver also become C mired. To cure a disease of the stomach, libowels aret a SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. C. Us Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. If promptest relief for constipation and t vcr cc rrouDC1. YOU'P LOSING

By not having that HOUSE RENTED. A little money spent with the Palladium in advertising will rent it for you. Teleplune 1121 and our want ad man will be glad to call on yon.

FOR SALE OWNER J.KAVIXO CITY WILL SKLL at a barirain beautifully located home. Modem and In best section of city. 8 rooms, steam heat, large yard and rood barn. Must sell quick. Address K T 96. this office.

(OopTTlefat 1906, by George Matthew Adams)

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

Word has been received here that a former Richmond woman, Miss Idele Watson, will be the guest of several of her friends during the first part of September. Miss Watson Is at present living a part of the year In Dresden, Germany, where she Is a lecturer in the Dresden Royal Art Gallery from October to January. This la a great and unique distinction for an American. Besides this Miss Watson has written several hooks upon art, which are on the continent accepted a3 authorities. The remainder of her time she spends In France and American girls often avail themselves of the opportunity of traveling In her company. Miss Watson is an authority on many subjects and it is possible that some of the local women'8 clubs will ask her to speak before them. Miss Watson lived south of the city and was a student at one time in Earlham college. Wliile In the city she will be the guest of Mrs. William C. Bernhardt. J J J Miss Overbeck's class In designing will give an exhibition in the library next week, on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. As the exhibits range from designs for shirt waists and other lingerie to china decoration, book covers and pure design, it will be of interest to many people. Miss Overbeck is the instructor in design in DePauw University. Her class here has been highly successful, but she is forced by her college duties to give it up. jrAll members of the Mothers' league of Riverdale are requested to meet at the Whitewater school house Friday ifternoon. - number of out-of-town guests are , ected to be in attendance at the :cncing Nparty given this evening by Miss Ruth Kinsey in the pavilion at Tackson's park. Over one hundred invitations have been Issued. This is jne of the most important events of the week's social calendar. H j J Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Maude Clark of Muncie. who have been the guests of Miss Ruby Reid, of South Fourth street, returned home last evening. They have been honor guests at a number of social functions (luring their stay In this city. J S Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flinger and children. Miss Lorine and Master Harry, of Muncie, will come Saturday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, of South Fourth street. They will remain over Labor Day. ajJ Mr. Harry Costello will leave the latter part of this month for Harvard University, where he will attend shool. T Jf T Miss Alice Almond, H North Ninth street, will leave soon for Harrisburg, Pennsylvania where she will make her home. . j Miss Edith Bowman and Miss Ethel A. Thomas were guests at Cambridge City today. $ ?8 j4 The Penny club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Kitson. Matters of interest to members

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were discussed after which a social hour followed. In two weeks the club will hold a picnic at Glen Miller park. If the weather should prove Inclement the affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Carrlngton on Fort Wayne avenue. Sfc At a meeting of the Francis Willard Woman's Christian Temperance Union tomorrow afternoon, the annual election of officers will take place. The session will be held at Rhoda Temple. All members are urged to be present. fa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Husson of Kansas City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Husson of National avenue. J J J The Fender family reunion was held yesterday at Glen Miller park. A large number was in attendance. Dinner was served at noon. Miss Laura Cammack of Converse, Indiana Is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Pyle of North Sixteenth street for a few days. jC .4 Mrs. Henry Luring was hostess for a meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Mrs. Ella Luring sang a beautiful duet. Mrs.. II. C. Wasson, the leader, conducted the devotional exercises. This was mite box day, the boxes bein opened at the conclusion of the proram. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President Mrs. Mark O'Hara. First vice president Mrs. R. J. Wade. Second vice president Mrs. D. W. Stevenson. Secretary Mrs. Irving Ridenour. Tresurer Miss Ida Taylor. . Mr. Dan Walsh of New Albany, Indiana, who has been the guest of friends here for several weeks .returned to his home today. JK J J Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and Mrs. E. B. Thatcher, ' have returned from an outing at Atlantic City. f The Good Cheer club was entertained in a delightful and charming manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Clinton Markley, at her home, north of the city. The color scheme, yellow and white, was carried out in the house decorations. In the living room a quantity of roses were used in an effective and pleasing manner. The dining room was appointed with golden rod and asters. The hours were spent socially. A musical program was a feature of the occasion. A pl- ! ano and mandolin number was given by Miss Elliott and Mrs. Torbeck. Later In the afternoon a dainty and delicious luncheon in several courses was served. Mrs. Charles Miles will be hostess for a meeting of the club, in two weeks, at her home on the Middleboro pike, Jt j The East End aid society of the First Christian church deferred today's meeting until Wednesday afternoon. September ninth. Mrs. W. S. Keelor, 223 North Nineteenth street, will act as hostess for the session. After this meeting the society will meet the first and third Tuesday In each month. v J President's day will be observed by the Ticknor club, Monday afternoon, October twelfth. The following women will be on the program: Mrs. D. W. Dennis, Mrs. F. H. Lemon. Mrs. J. M. Bulla, Mrs. J. R. Rupe, Mrs. D. L. Mather, Mrs. J. B. Dougan, Mrs. J. M. Wampler and Mrs. D B Grosvenor. j The Slifer family reunion was held yesterday at Glen Miller park. About one hundred and fifteen members of the family were In attendance. Dinner was served at noon after which a miscellaneous program was given. A discussion was held as to the issue of a book containing a history of family. The next rvunloa win be h14

Consequently Automobile Par

ties to the City Are Growing Less in Number. ROADS IN BAD CONDITION. Dust, Dust, Dust, everywhere! This is the familiar expression of the touring autoists that pass through the city each day. In many places along the road the dust is two and three Inches thick and for this reason the automobile parties axe dwindling in number. One of the automobilists that passed through the city earlier in the season states that traveling was good then, but now with the heavy dust, motoring has lost its charm to some degree. Farmers are not the only people hoping for rain. The touring cars skid as much In the dust as they io in mud so that the travel is very slow now. The slight pleasure of riding in a cloud of dust Is known to every person who has ever had the experience. at Macey, Indiana, in the northern part of the state. The following officers were elected: President Mr. C. D. Slifer. Vice-president Mr. J. Slifer, Greenfield, Ind. Secretary Miss Pearl Slifer, Greenfield, Ind. Treasurer Mr. John Slifer, Fountaintown, Ind. 0 J Miss Margaret Sedgwick will attend "Wilson," a school for girls, thi3 year. She will leave in a few days. fayC ajC V The Lutheran Home circle will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Chapel of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Friday afternoon, September 4. j J j Mrs. Anna Baldwin entertained at her Jiome near Chester, with a dinner party, complimentary to the Rev. Luther Pierce and wife of Klmberlin Heights, Tenn. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leander Bunker, Rev. and Mrs. Pierce with their son Martin, Mrs. Hannah Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Chan Stidham. J J J The West Side Sewing circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Allen Jay, Corner National avenue and Eighth street. All members are Invited to attend'. j & j Mr. Carl Eggemeyer is spending a few days at various Northern points. j Miss Ella Dickey, Miss Maude Hamilton, Miss Grace Fry, Miss Emily Jane Harris, Miss Maude Clark, Miss Mary Thomas of Muncie and Miss Ruby Reid formed a theater party yesterday afternoon. it aS aH The Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church met this afternoon in the church parlors. jt The Helen Hunt club of Cambridge City of which a number of local women are honorary members will begin the season's work Monday, Sept 14. Mrs. Wagner will be the hostess for this session. The club was organized in 18S9. Mrs. Virginia Meredith being one of the chief organizers. This years work will be devoted to history and a study of the gems of literature. Several social sessions have been arranged for. The offi cers are: President Mrs. C. W. Wagner. Vice-president Miss Elizabeth Overbeck. Secretary Mrs. William Petro. Treasurer Miss Alice Bradbury. American Manners. The average American man Is so much more polite, agreeable and considerate to the average woman that all other men seem- rough and indifferent by comparison. In this department if in no other the American man has no rival. He Is the best mannered creature in the world to the casual human bt?!ng especially female human being he brushes elbows with in the course of the day's march. He doesn't nse half as many "Thank yous" as the French or tow and smile so much, but he will give himself trouble to open doors, to hail carriages, to get up and offer his seat in omnibuses, to help beparceled women on to trains and hold the baby. while the mother helps off the rest of her offspring. New York World. Mmtarhe Versus Mailc. Anton Rubinstein had this to say In reference to women artists: T think ladies ought never to study munic as an art. At least they ought not to take up the time of teachers who are able to teach and make true artists. And I will tell you why. There is no question but there are twenty musical ladies to one musical man, and my own experience is that they learn more quickly, have more poetry and, in fact, are more diligent pupils than men. But what is the invariable result? When a young lady has become a perfect artist some handsome mustache comes along, and she chooses the handsome mustache in prererence to art." The Misguided Friend. - De Chappie If there's any one nuisance I hate more than another it's a fellow who is always going around introducing ieople. There's Goodheart, for instance. Bouttown What's he been doing? De Chappie The idiot! The other day he introduced me to a man I owed money to, and I'd been owing it so long he'd forgotten all about me. Now I'll have to pay op or be sued. London Telegraph. Inference. Physician Yes, Ir, my opinion is that one-half the diseases that afSict humanity are due taovereaticg. Friend (reflectively) It may be may be. Now I think of It, It Is months since anj one was sick at my boardine tuuiiss. New York Weekly.

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? T7v MODERN FOOTBALL, It Cornea From the Florentines, Who Got It From Greece. Did modern football, the Rugby game, travel to England from the Italy of the renaissance and does its history reach back to ancient Greece? A recent writer says: "Probably not more than a few votaries of Rugby football are aware that we have to thank Florentine athletes for the invention of the game and for Its introduction into Great Britain. . Rugby school was founded somewhere about 1567. It was one of the direct results of what has been called the Florentine or Tuscan fever in England, which set in late in the Italian renaissance. Not only did men of letters come over and settle in England's centers of learning and create others, but many Florentines versed in the theory and practice of polite culture came as well. The game of il calclo came to Florence by way of Greece. Something of the sort had figured among the less important games at Olympia. The principal Florentine ground was the Tiazza di Santa Croce, where upon the wall of the Palazzo Giulio Parrigi is still to be seen the disk from which the line dividing the ground v.as drawn across the open square. The ball was of leather, containing au Inflated bladder, andapparently was the exact size, weight and shape of the Rugby ball of today. "II calclo consisted of a friendly contest between two equal sides of players called schiera azzura and schiera rossa blues and reds. The number of players varied according to the size of the ground or the importance of the encounter. In the Piazza di Santa Croce the sides were twenty to twenty-seven strong, while on the public open sports ground at Peretola they totaled as many aa sixty each. Originally the players were required to be of noble or gentle blood or such as had gained distinction and rank In the profession of arms. Each man had to be of unblemished reputation and of graceful figure and possessed of accomplished manners. "In addition to the actual players were presidents, standard bearers. Judges, an umpire, pages and other officials, all 'without reproach, worthy of the city and courteous In manner.' The costumes of the players were tight fitting drawers and tunica of silk, with feathered caps, all richly embroidered In gold and silver. Leather shoes were worn. The teams were divided Into four classes: Forwards, whose places were near the dividing line and whose work was to keep the ball In play; halfbacks, stationed behind the, forwards, in order to return the ball to play; three-quarter backs, who were strong kickers and played straight on the ball, and goal keepers, placed at the flags, or boundary, to stop the ball passing." Malagasy Etiquette. A French conjurer many years ago during a performance at the court of Madagascar asked the queen through an interpreter if she would taste a glass of wine. On her refusal the con jurer, with simulated anger, emptiet the glass over her, and the content dropped in the shape of a rose into ho: majesty's lap. The court functionaries were bo indignant at this proceeding that they jumped up from their seats, insisted upon the queen leaving the apartment and charged the performer with high treason. The unfortunate man had to be protected by the native troops from the fury of the populace and was compelled to leave the capital before daybreak. CARE OF BOOKS. Marginal notes are usually superfluous and undesirable. Corners should not be turned down or leaves folded in halves. Exposing books to heat or strong sunlight warps the binding. Never bend back the covers of a book, but keep them both level. Do not turn a book on lta face or place any weight on an open book. , Never open a large book from the ends or cover, but from the center. Bookcases should not be placed against outside walls on account of the probable dampness. A blunt knife of ivory, wood or metal should be used for cutting new books, not a sharp Instrument. If any liquid be spilt on a book, wipe it off at once gentiy with a soft cloth or absorb it with blotting paper. Do not dry It by a fire. Dragging a book out from the shelf by the binding at the top is hurtful. If books are wedged in too tightly in a case they become shabby. "ITle KanrLsc Ut Life. Icfacts rod children arc constantlr Beedtcg' t amative. It is Important to tw what to jut :bem. Their t-;ach sn ' bowels tre not ni c froutfb for salts, ptuiu'ntr -waters or cdCta -r ills, powders or tdie'-A. Give them t irl 9Mant, gentle, lsr.tive tonic like Dr. CV reU'a Syrup Pep tin, which sells at tfca soi.t rtn of 60 cents or II at dnur stores. It is tb. "iw great remedy tor yon to have ia the heose u

J V. f MYSTERIOUS PEOPLE. The Ahmoim Importance and Secretive Air Ther ACTcot. Many people assume certain mm: ners as they assume certain clothe, and change these maimers more dom than they change their clothe Some think it ingratiating to be perky Others think it more graceful to l drooping and melancholy, to gaze wist fully, walk mournfully and sit an if before the baked meau of a funeral feast. But of all the people who indulge in travesty I think I get most amusement out of the mysterious people. Bated, forever bated, is the breath of the mysterious person. Directly he comes into the room you are conscious of the presence of the unutterable and know that it will speedily be uttered into your most private ear. When he speaks to you he "takes you aside," so that none other may know that he is telling you that the weather Is damp and that there is a deal of influenza about. As he discusses with you bucL dreadful subjects as the price of? hobnailed boots, the fluctuations of stocks and the economies of the administration his head approaches yours, his lips pout secretively, his eyes glance round warily to make sure that no one is within earshot to betray him and you. The gallows is surely in his memory. He wishes to avoid it; he wisheskindly wretch to save you from it also. Meet him halfway. It is such fun to do that. He responds sensitive ly to the slightest mysterious encour agement and thinks be is impressing you and that you believe him to be a strange and remarkable personage and that you will go away and say: "Glad I met John Smith. Interesting man. Not every day you come across a man like that." Many women are mysterious. Indeed, I have met mare mysterious women than mysterious men. The mysterious woman is often small, but her hats are large, plumed like a hearse and generally black as night. Pale is her face and languid her manner. She tries to look consumptive and succeeds surprisingly often. As a rule, ahe has little to say, but says it in such an awful manner that it takes on a fictitious importance and for the moment appears to be impressive. Think over your acquaintances and friends. Are Dot some of them mysterious, and are not they highly considered? Are not they called "interesting" on that account? There are many spurious things in the social world, but few things are more spurious than that reputation for being Interesting which is gained by the mysterious manner. And half of the world at least is tricked, for everyday perklness Is called brilliance, mystery wisdom, assurance greatness and the puppet in the mask a giant in the sunshine. Robert Ilichens in Chicago Tribune. Anlmati' RIshfa. Truth forces the observer of nature to admit that birds and other creatures apportion the earth amoi;y themselves

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GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writes: "As a result of astn? Danderine, my hair is close to five feet in length." Beautiful Hair at Small Cost HAIR troubles, like many other diseases, hire been wrongly diagnosed and altogether misunderstood. The hair itself is not the thing: to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product of the scalp and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp is the very soil in which the hair is produced, nurtnred and grown, and it alone shoe Id receive the attention if results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with a view of making it zrow and become more beautiful the soil in which the plaet grrows must be attended to. Therefore, the scalp in wnich the h nr grows must receive the attention if you are to expect it to grow and become more beautiful. Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying Bp. or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost aU its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon a plant or even a tree would die tinder similar conditions.) The natural thing to 3o in either case, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will grow and multiply as nature intended it should. Knowlton'a Oanderine haa a most wonder ful effect upon the hair (lands and tissues of the scalp. It is the only remedy foe the hair ever discovered that is similar to the natural hair foods or liquids of the scalp. It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilarating and life-producing qualities. One 2S-cent bottle-is enough to convince yoa of Its great worth as a hair growing and hair beaut, tying remedy try it and see for yourself. NOW at all druggists in thre sizes 25c. 50o and 91.00 per bottle.

I FRFF To show how quickly Bssdtrias acts, we will send a large sa mCtlt p'e free by return mail to anyone who This' Bes(3s tfiis tree coupon to tee Out ) IkQWUCI DliaERINE C3., CHICI50. !U with their name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage.

just about as man does. A bear ht his boundaries, beyond which his feU low bear does not trespass with iaw punity; the wild rabbit you see on your lawn in the moonlight Is the same innocent little creature you have been e Ing every night all the summer time, and even the robin that gathers th early worm for his breakfast from you garden will tbow fight when another comes marauding on his preserve. Nor does this last a year only, for there Is good evidence that the same bird will come back to the claim It staked off the year previous. ' The Rat. No place Is sacred to the rat. From a sleeping man to an elephant there Is nothing which he will not eat. Rata have eaten their way-through a live pig and bitten off the legs of living birds. Some years ago the keepers of the Loudon zoological gardens could not understand what made the elephants so restless, so irueasy on their . feet. Investigation showed that at night the rats came out and gnawed off the thick skin growing about the nails on the monsters' feet. Apparently they must bave fancied the bom of the rhinoceros, too, for regularly the keepers used to find flattened rat where the rhinoceros had been lying. A Queer 1'anillr. Little Charlie was very fond or watching his mother dress. One day when she was brushing her hair he exclaimed, "Mamma, why does your hair snap so?" "Because there la much electricity in it, she replied. Charlie sat looking at her for a few moments very thoughtfully and then he could contain himself no longer, when ho burst out with: "What a queer family we must bet Grandma has gas in her stomach and you have electricity in your hair." The Prraent Moment. The mill cannot grind with the water that is past. As little can It trrlnd with what Is to come. It can grind only with what is passing through it. W can make no use of time past. As little use can we make of time to come. We can make tue only of the passing moment. OPTOMETRY Derived frt., 2 Greek wo n Briefly, it wrong eyes. We do the work scientifically. Licensed by State Examination. Miss C M. Sweitzer Aldlne BIdg. S27 1-2 Main St.

means fitting the right glas- XSfa ses to theWfwi

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