Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 333, 5 October 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. was recently chosen instructor In domestic science at Franklin college and reports from there indicate she Is BRYAN GETS WORD OF R00SDTELT MOVE Further Declared That President Intends to Take To Stump. "HOSPITAL DAY' in FAMOUS ACTRESS BITTERLY ARRAIGNS THE AMERICAN SOCIETY WOMAN. MURDERER PATRICK APPEALS CASE. making a success or her work. Miss Henley is a graduate of Lenox Hall school,, St. Louis, which makes a specialty of instruction in domestic science. She is also a graduate of the Richmond high school, where her work was of a very high order, and was for a short time a student in Earlham college. AGAItTTHIS YEAR Citizens of City Will Be Asked To Contribute to Reid Memorial. PLAN WAS SUCCESSFUL. J J J The Domestic ' Science society will not meet in Morrisson-Reeves library as previously announced, but will hold a session Wednesday afternoon In the lecture room of the Reid-Memorial church. All members are urged to attend.

THE KICIIMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1908.

EXPECTED DONATIONS THIS

YEAR WILL BE GREATER THAN

LASTWORK UNDER DIREC

TION OF WOMEN'S SOCIETY.

Such generous response was made by the public to the call for funds on

"hospital day" of last year, that it has been decided to undertake another such

day. As before, the donations will be given to the Reid Memorial hospital.

Last year a neat sum was realized.

There was no soliciting but the subscribers were given tag3 and requested to wear them, as indicative of the fact

they had helped the cause along.

The plan was new last year and for that reason it is believed it will be

more successful this year. The Reid

Memorial hospital is the finest institu

tion of he kind in this section of the country. Its patients come from all parts of Indiana and Ohio, and the scope of the institution has broadened raDidlv within the past year. It is a

magnificent hospital and a large in

come is necessary to keep it in operation. The city council has been accustomed to appropriate $6,000 each year for the maintenance of the institution The large number of patients, who have received the benefits of the place as "private patients" have paid what

was demanded of them, but these

sources of revenue have been insuffi

cient and the directors have been forced to obtain funds in various other

ways.

The Ladies Aid society has been one of the most valuable adjuncts and last

year it was this organization that pro

moted the "hosnital day" plan. It Is

V J

ETHEL BARRYMORE. Ethel Barrymore, the actress, in an interview at St. Louis, declared that Elite society in this country, especially in New York, was composed of the most useless, brainless, selfish and purposeless order of beings in the world.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Freeman, Mr.

expected the women will be in charge and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

again this year. At all the leading bus- Rudolph Leeds, Miss Marie Campbell Iness houses and public buildings in and Mr c E smith motored to the

u" -V . ... . T , camp of the Tenth infantry, three

The size

guest of Misses Anna and Jean Lup-

ton. dt

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haworth of El-

wood were guests of Mr. and Mrs

Walter Garver and Dr. and Mrs. E. H.

of the contribution never becomes mlles of Knightown, Sunday. The . Mendenhall,

known to the public, but everyone is soldiers are now en route to Richmond

asked to give what he choses. A tag

bearing an appropriate inscription is

presented in return for the donation.

8

for the fall festival. The members of 51158 -augusia juenng, iormeriy or

the party were the guests of Colonel tnls city now of Indianapolis, has

Green and other officers for a few eone to Lafayette to spend the week-

CURRANT BUNS.

hours.

Jt k 4 Dr. Clement Laws and mother, Mrs.

C. E. Laws of Cincinnati, have gone to

Chicago after a two-days' visit with

Mrs. James Hibberd.

Mrs. Laws will visit Mr. and Mrs.

A Delicious Bread For Luncheon or

Supper.

To make currant, buns mix a cuke

f compressed yeast with one-fourth Frank D. Laws for several days at their

cupful of lukewarm water and add to home in Glencoe. Mrs. Laws will later

it a cupful of scalded milk cooled to return to this city, where she will be a lukewarm temperature. Add also Joined by Miss Juliet Laws, who has about a cup and a half of white flour been spending the summer in New

and beat until the batter is ' very

emooth, then cover and let stand in a

warm place to become very light

York. They will remain in this city for a few days.

lC c Mr. E. G. Hill will leave tomorrow

for an extended southern trip. He will be accompanied as far as Cincinnati by

Mrs. E. G. Hill.

s fC i Mrs. Elgar Hibberd will return Sat

urday from Macinac, where she has been spending the summer.

8 Z er' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann entertained

with a small dinner party Saturday evening at their home on South

end and attend a reception given by

Mrs. Emma Mont Mac Rea, of Purdue

University. J Jt &

The young women's mission circle of the First Christian church will meet this evening with Mrs. T. H. Kuhn at her home, 30 South Thirteenth street.

.5 Mr. and Mrs. John Boren of Foun tain City were guests of Mr. and Mrs B. M. Thomas, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos K. Ilollowell of Indianapolis, have returned home after

having attended the yearly meeting w

Mr. Clem Carr of Solomon, Kans., is

the guest of friends in this city for a

few days.

Last evening Mr. Carr was enter

talned to dinner by Dr. J. M. Wamp

ler at his home, 100 North Seventh

street. 5 The girl who has time for a little fancy work at home, either making

CUBBAKT BUKS GLAZED WITH SUGAR.

Then add half a cupful of currants.

half a cupful of sugar, one beaten egg,

Tnrantfath ctfaat Th & 0-m cfo roia lUTl

and Mrs. Harry' Gennett and Mr. and , for Jer!?f r I?"1 iI

For Blondes and Brunettes. It is the easiest thing in the world to fall Into the mistake of thinking that any fad is becoming to any wom

an. Nothing should be selected with

greater care than the fur. For In

stance, a sallow-skinned, dark eyed, dark haired woman will look the very

worst in seal skin. She should wear the lighter shades of mink, red fox,

yellow fox and silver grey fox.

Red haired blondes can wear seal

skin, but the genuine brunette with dark hair and ejes may wear guiucu and light brown shades, such as mink,

martin, brown or yellow fox and chin

chilla.

J J J Soft suede kid belts will probably

never go out or style and those for early fall can be found in a large variety of shades. Among them are

browns, from chamois color to golden, plenty of blues, red to crimson, greens in all tones and many In heliotrope.

J J J The Correct Gloves. Opera length silk gloves will again

be largely worn this winter with short

sleeved frocks for every occasion save the most formal. Many of the after

noon costumes are shown with the

long tight fitting sleeves. Silk gloves are very popular also for wear when a muff is carried. They do not sweat the hand as a kid glove does.

J J J Marie Weldoni, fashion editor of the

New York Times has this to say about the glove: "For evening wear there

is no doubt that the elbow and short

sleeves will prevail as usual, and

therefore long gloves of 12, 16 or 20 button length will be worn. In purchasing silk gloves for evening wear,

the long lengths should always be se

lected, as when properly worn, they

go with the elbow short sleeve." J j J Buckles for hat trimming are only a little smaller than the gigantic roses

which are now so popular. Some

measure fully nine inches on each side. The roses are in dark tones

shading through deep rich greens, reds

etc. j J9 jl The Laundry Question. New York women, and in fact, worn

en all over the country are buying

silk underwear in self-defense against

the laundries which ruin dainty mus

lin lingerie. The advantage of the Ital

lan silk is, that it may be washed at

home, and in those houses where no

laundress is employed, the usual maid

of all work can easily wash the silk underwear with success. The laundries In many big cities have such a press of work, that they cannot give the fine pieces any care in handling. The women are retaliating by equipping themselves with the silk. This seems at first an expensive method of self-defense, but it is not when the extraordinary strength and wearing qualities of the Italian silk are considered. J J j

One of the most recent novelties in jewelry is the heavy sterling silver hat pin of Japanese hand-work. Japanese designs are seen universally in much of the popular jewelry.

Jvfi. - - W

BRYAN MAKES NO COMMENT RUMORS IN WASHINGTON STATE NEXT TWO WEEKS WILL DETERMINE WHETHER CHIEF EXECUTIVE MAKES TRIP. -

Albert T. Patrick, of New York, in Sing Sing Prison for life, on a commuted death sentence for the murder of William M. Rice, has appealed his case to the U. S. Supreme Court.

CASTRO OBSTINATE

Refuses to Consider Holland's Second Note and Clouds Thicken.

DUTCH MUCH CONCERNED.

Mrs. Howard Campbell.

8 Mrs. James E. Saylor

and little

one teaspoonfnl of salt and one-fourth daughter, of Eaton, were the guests of

cupful of melted shortening. Mix thor- Mrs. Milton Craighead, Saturday.

oughly, then beat in enough flour to p c

make a soft dough. About two cupfuls Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. S.

will be needed. Let this stand to be- hjv. Corwln have gone to Cincinnati for

come light, then roll into a sheet and a several days stay.

Into rounds. Kate wnen aoout oou-i Jt &

blea in duik rrom rnirty io rony mm- Mr and MrB Miles Bland, of Sewickutes. Stir a teaspoonful of cornstarch ley pj f expected to arrive Tuesday

wnn coia water to a smooia uquia cob- to be the of Mrs joseph Craigsistency, then pour on boiling water. U,.,,, n. Knrty. -rt Btrt tw ii

Let cook flre minutes and use it :to the Brmffett.FalTOW weddlng

Dasie ine iope oi me roiis. xtivukc

'them thickly with granulated sugar

and return them to the oven to glaze.

CARE OF THE EYES.

ft Is Bad to Read on a Railroad Train When In Motion. Never rub the eyes, for this practice causes inflammation of the lids, and. however beautiful the expression, If the eyes are red or without lashes they lose their charm. When a foreign substance gets Into the eye do not irritate it by trying to force It out. Keep the eye closed for a few moments or until the object Is removed by the tears which will flow. If. however. It la Impossible to remove the substance yourself, have some one who will perform the operation carefully remove it for you. If the wind has reddened the eyelids, wash them In slightly salted warm water, using common salt However strong the eyes may be,

give them a little rest after a few hours' continuous use. Never force them to gaze at minute objects when they are weak. Neither write, read nor sew when the light is dim. During all continuous work close the eyes

from tlmfto time at intervals.

Grett care should be taken that the light should fall from the side, not full In the face. When working It should

be allowed to fall upon the left side.

It is bad to read on a railway train.

In a carriage, while walking, while

lying down or while physically tired.

Beds should not be so placed that

the eyes receive the full rays of sun

light on awakening. The light should

fall from the side. A very good wash that will strength

en the sight and restore Its powers la made of oae pint of soft water, a pinch

of common salt and a spoonful of

brandy.

Wednesday evening.

n& i& sJ Miss Mary Krlvel gave a thimble

party Saturday afternoon at her home,

449 South Fourth street. The hours

were spent in a very pleasant manner

with social conversation and at needlework. Later in the afternoon a luncheon in several courses was

served. The guests were: Miss Ada Ebenhack, Miss Alma Pfafflin, Miss Kathleen Shaughnessy of Madison, Ind., Miss Ella Dickey, Miss Mable Reller, Miss Lucile Mahret and Mrs. Harry Mills.

' J J J Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr., will give a

dinner party this evening at his home, 203 North Fifteenth street, for Mr. Frank Braffett. Tuesday evening

Mr. Frank Braffett will give a dinner party for the bridal party at the Coun

try club house.

jl J J

Miss Vera Moffitt of Miami University is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Wampler. Jl J J Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, of North Eleventh street, who have been entertaining with a week-end house party, gave a dinner yesterday at the Country club house for their guests. . j . Miss Mary Dennis, of Los Angeles. California, and who is now visiting in Indianapolis will come in a few days to visit with Miss Carolyn Salter, 19 North Fifth street. Jl J J The members of the Nomad club had a picnic northeast of Glen Miller. Saturday evening. All the members of the club, numbering thirty-two. enjoyed the affair. Mrs. Sprague of Washington, D. C, was the only guest for the occasion. Mrs. Sprague is the

I Christmas, should start work on the

I butterfly handkerchiefs.

They have been sold in the shops for some time, imported from Paris and costing quite a bit of money. A girl can make them at home if she is clever with her needle. If she haa been doing any of the butterfly applique in underwear, which has been the fashion this season, she will be expert enough to start on this other work.

The foundation Is a sheer fine handkerchief with a tiny hemstitched eage. Either one or several butterflies are cut from sheer colored silk mull and applied to the linen. They can be all of one color or in different colors and embroidered at the

edges and up the center to give the coloring of a real butterfly. Some girls cay prefer just the one butterfly with widespread wings in a faint color, such as lavender, pink, yellow or blue. If she makes a 6et for a bridal or a Christmas gift it will be pretty to put a different colored one on each handkerchief. Jl Jl Jl One of the most elaborate church weddings of the season took place at St. Mary's church at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning, when the Rev. Father Mulcahy united in marriage Miss Flora McDonald of this city and Thomas Lavelle of Indianapolis. The young couple will live' on North Capi

tol avenue, Indianapolis. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McDon

ald and Thomas McDonald of Cincinnati, Dr. and Mrs. Brennan, Misses Helen and Florence Brennan and Harry Drew of Indianapolis, and Miss Hannah Quinnef Richmond, Ind. Indianapolis Star. Miss May Barr and Mr. Leslie Meyer of Indianapolis will come Thursday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel. 36 South Eighteenth street. They will attend the military ball given in honor of the Tenth Regiment encampment, Thursday evening at the coliseum. J Jl ji The following clipping with a picture of Miss Electa Henley a Richmond girl appeared In yesterday's Indianapolis Star: Miss Electa Henley, one of the best known young women of Richmond.

Handsome and accomplished, and a

daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Henley,

Willemstad. Oct. 5. Advices received here by steamer state that at a meeting Oct. 1, the Venezuelan Senate and President Castro refused to

consider Holland's second note witn regard to the controversy between the two countries. According to the same advices, President Castro, who had been seriously 111 but was improving, suffered a re

lapse and was again reported to be very ill.

Some of the Venezuelan ports are

making preparations, fearing a blockade by Holland.

The Hague, Oct. 5. Some concern exists here over the report that Presldenet Castro has rejected the second note of the Dutch Government. The

majority of the people, however, and the governmtpt still trust the Venezuelan president will understand his own interests sufficiently to revoke his decree of May 14, which virtually put an end to Curacao's commerce. Many are opposed to belligerent action on the part of Holland, in the wish that the Hague, as the seat of the peace conference, be not connect-

A Deadener of Pain. ea in any way wun me iaea or war.

Iodine is an excellent deadener of but the government will be prepared

pain. In cases of toothache, pain'dng for any eventualities, the gum, taking care not to swallow The cruiser Utrecht has been placed any of it, because it is poison, will under orders to proceed to the East Infrequently relieve pain. It will ease dies, but via the West Indies. When the ache of rheumatism If applied to it arrives in West Indian waters there the sore Joint and Is recommended for win be four warships under tht Dutch

When Vvaicr i.v.o a Watch.

A watchmaker who has worked ai

the bench for over a quarter of a,cen tury gives this udTice to watch own

ers who may accidentally get water

Into their watches: Do not open your

watch until you secure some sort of dish into which to place it and also

enough keroseue to cover it all over.

Any old tin can will do. Open your

watch case, both front and back cov

ers, and carefully more it around in the kerosene until you have filled it

with oil. Allow It to remain in the

kerosene until you can have it cleaned

It will come out of tbe oil without an:, of the parts rusting, thus saving much expense and the watch. Popular Mechanics.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 5. That President Roosevelt fully intends to take the stump in favor of the candidacy of Mr. Taft was the information received at Fairview, Sunday, from the East. It was 6aid that the advices came from persons upon whom reliance

could be placed, and were to the effect

that Mr. Roosevelt is planning to

make at least six speeches In the course of a trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the concluding speech to

be delivered at San Francisco, wlta numerous short speeches enroute.

Mr. Bryan, however, absolutely re

fused to make any comment upon the

subject.

In order to devote still further at

tention to the state of Iowa, the Democratic candidate last night announced

a change in his plans In connection with his trip to Chicago, where, on the night of the 7th Instant, he is to meet

Mr. Taft at a banquet. Instead of leaving here Tuesday aft

ernoon and going direct to Chicago.

as had been arranged. Mr. Bryan will start tonight for Des Moines, from which place he will on Tuesday, proceed to Perry, Tamma and Cedar Rapids and deliver set speeches, while, from the rear platform of the train en route he probably will make several Fhort talks. The journey to Chicago will be made Tuesday night.

, n Frenchwoman's VorTS. No one who has ever talked to a middle class Frenchwoman can have failed to see that she is interested In nothing outside her own country and In very little outside her own family. To the female Gallic mind the world beyond French frontiers is a world of barbarians. It is this curious mental attltnde which makes our neighbors across the channel in a sense the Chinese of Europe. London Sketch.

WASHINGTON THINKS SO. President Will Get In To Prevent Loss Of States. Washington, Oct. 5.An official announcement in the near future that President Roosevelt had decided to take the stump in the interest of Jude Taft should occasion no surprise. The President undoubtedly will

get iuto the thick of the campaign it he concludes that such a course will prevent the loss of states needed to insure Mr. Taft's election. If trustworthy reports within the next 10 days or two weeks foreshadow possible losses to the Republican national or state tickets, or both, Mr. Roosevelt will consider it his duty to the party to leave Washington for a fortnight to speak in favor of the election of Taft and a Republican House of Representatives.

Amber may ln described as fossil resin and is composed of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, clay, alaminia and sIUca.--no32 ?!?trr

use on a painful corn. Menthol cologne is one of the best simple applications for a headache. The combination of burning sensation and coolness that it gives the skin is very refreshing. An eye wash of bora cic acid and camphor that is pat up by all druggists should be in every traveling outfit, for the eyes suffer p rest straiu from light and her and need special attention. A few drops of this compound dropped on the eyeballs after a journey or at night will have a most soothing effect and may even prevent a headache.

Soap Economy. Bits of soap should never be flung away, but placed In a glass or china Jar until a number have been accumulated. They should then be dissolved In boiling water Into soap jelly, which may be used for various purposes. That made from the jar reserved for toilet soaps may be used for the bath, and that from kitchen and laundry soaps may be used for laundry purposes. Care should be taken to see that every bit of soap added to tbe jar la clean. It is by no means an uncommon thing to see soap looking anything but attractively clean.

Women Out of Business World. Hamilton Mabie is reported as hav

ing said that be did not think the present industrial age, in which wo

men take part in the work of tbe world, will last a century. Nor did he think it desirable that it should. He

did not tell what he thought would

replace this industrial age nor what is

to recompense the women for the

pleasures they will miss when they

shall hare some one else to work for

them. The Smile Wins.

Don't expect life to smile at yoa unless you smile first Don't expect to

have a friendly hand extended to you unless you look as If the hand would

be appreciated. Tbe girl with a smile will outstrip her sullen sister every ttnov

flag at that station.

Her Superb Disdain. But there was one young woman in the box party at the theater who took no part in the noisy clatter and giggle. With her gase fixed upon the stajrahe watched the progress of the play indifferent to the gayety around heaxcept that her delicate, aristocrat! Inely chiseled features bore a look o weariness and a scornful smile curie Uer Hps. At last, however, she turned her henslowly and looked at the other men bers of the party. Then she spoke to the elderly matroi. sitting by her side. "That girl in the blue kimono.' she said, "thinks she's the whole custard!" Chicago Tribune.

Announcement

Gommons Dairy Oompany Successors to Richmond Cream Co

Few words have so remarkable a hi. tory as the word "bankrupt." Th money lenders of Genoa, Venice an Florence had benches or stalls in tb bourse, or exchange, in former time At these benches they conducted thi

business. When any of them beca insolvent his bench or bank was b. ken. because he had no further i: for it. and tbe name banko rotto, broken bench, was given to him. Wb the-word first came Into use In En land it was nearer the Italian than now Is, beics "bankerout" instead c bankrupt. Epworth Herald. Little Johnny Mamma, let's play 1 am your mother and you are my little boy. Mamma Very well. dear. How shall we play It? Little Johnny I'll tell you. Yon start to do something, and 111 tell yon not to. .

Miss Yellem (about to sing) What is your favorite air. professor? Professor Fresh air and plenty of It! Good morning!

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

20 Stamps with one 2-oz. bottle of A. & P. Extracts at 25c a bottle

25 STAMPS with one . , 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c T T 1 lb. of Tea at 70c a lb. 20 STAMPS with one VLj L 45 8TAMPS with on lb. of Coffee at 30c. lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 15 STAMPS with one "STAMPS 40 STAMPS with on lb of Coffee at 25c. With One 18-OZ lb. of Tea at 50e a lb. 10 STAMPS with two CaD f A. & P. 10 STAMPS with one cakes of Castile Soap Baking Powder box Pancake Flour at at 5c a cake. 50ctS.aCan. 10c a box. OTSTAMPS with one PcrleCtly.PorC 10 STAMPS with one bottle of Sauce at 12c gggj M3 jg. box A. & P. Jelly Powa bottle. der at 10c a box.

10 STAMPS with one bottle of

Liquid Blue at 10c a bottle.

10 STAMPS with one Box Macaroni or Spaghetti at 10c a box.

HI

The Great Atlantic ipgl

-tot m.;. i

Phon 1215 i!

HON

D

OP N TRAIL

PAUL E. WILSON Adams Drug Store