Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 177, 4 May 1909 — Page 5

PACE FIVE. 7 IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD WhatTheyAre Doing Ltitle . Things of Intertsf. ; All Ron Down? Pate? Wcrvcsr AU nm down, easily ttrwL thin, pa!c nervoca? Acd est trvrw wtttttotake? Thenfio rect to yocr&K&r. Adctci of Ayer's ncokohoc Sampxrii. No ticcAH co r1 V tica. A blood pariSer, a nerve tccic, a ics3 Hst2e. a zd H cation. Let your doctor dtddt. 1 f STTZ t NEWS OF SOCIETY ? LADY ARTHUR GROSVFNnR 1 1S7a otner cnr bow " increase

TUB ItICH2IONI 1AIXAJ)IU1X AJO SUH-TEUEGKA1I, TtJESDAY. MAT 4, 1C03.

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

Mrs. O. N. Ouldin at Fort Wayne will not be able to address the mornIns meeting of the Domestic Science association, which was to have been held t Wednesday at ten ; o'clock in ' ; the Westcott hotel .' parlors. Mrs. Land, president of the association, announced this morning that the meeting; will necessarily bare to be postponed. This is quite a disappointment to club women of this city as Mrs. Ouldin is a delightful , speaker and members of the organisation and their friends were looking forward to this event with much anticipation. Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, the regular open meeting or the club will be held In the Reid Memorial church. The program as announced yesterday will be given without change. All interested are invited to attend. No admission fee will be asked. JS J J Dr. and Mrs, George Ferling have announced the engagement' of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth to Mr. O..H Brubaker. The wedding will take place sometime in . June. ; i Miss Ferling is well known in this city and fa popular among her large circle of friends. Mr. Brubaker is equally well-known both in business and social circles. H The wedding will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents. Relatives and a few friends will be bidden to attend. This will probably be one of the prettiest, weddings of the early summer. - J Mr. Frank L. Davis, Mr. Emory Thomas, Mr. Lawrence Luken and Mr. James Dillon, wilt give a dance -Wednesday evening in the I. O. O, F. hall. A large number of Invitations have C3Ct3 P0UuC7 Cleanses, bcatt&s end preserves trie teeth and purifies the hrzzih Used by people cif refinement for almost Half a Century Good Potatooo Corn and Potato Fortlllsor FEED OTORE 11 and 11. Not KlmtSk St. . PH One 2100

There's No Dcrfc Rcca Uilh a Kcdalt Tank In fact, tire Kodak system Is daylight all the way. Tanks X9. tSJf. tS-M w. ROSS DRUG CO.

SSTs I nsTI natlfflM ' . WIRELESS Fcltman'a Paactcla Ctgar

CO A FELTMAN, MAKER. -Wholesale and Retail Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. Phone 2039

ZZtSBF1 RIEtV YC3KUFE Ucsl UUrzl Cc!rcts. Lsrcest Acssal Di video ds P. A. LOTICH, District Act., 8 N. 7d St.

3 PER CEWT. oa SAVINGS

MTLJ ;ID E IPOM EL IBOTTILiEO BEER Delivered to Your Dome t Dassa Pints COc 1 Dozen Quarts 81.00 Louis B. Wrede XI S. SisCi St Phone Pcrest Wises end liquors

; ;: : Albert O. Martin, Dentist. ; , CohkSsttaSd!. Rooms IS and 19. " " " PHONE 1637

been issued for the affair. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. . a J Mr. George Grace of St. Louis, is the guest of his brother, Mr. Laurence Grace and family of South B street. : Miss Marie King, of Madison is a guest of friends and relatives in this city. J . J J Mrs. Anna Galvin of Chicago is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Ellen Coyle, of South Seventh street. : . . JS . ' q : Mrs. Virgil Lockwood of Indianapolis, Mrs. Josephine Page Wright of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. F. L. Saylor of Elwood, Ind., will be guests in this city this week. Miss Lena Cofield, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Edna Young, Miss Martha Williams, Mr. Walter Moore, Mr. Harry Sloan, Mr. Guy Anderson and Mr. Charles Kauffman, were entertained to dinner Spinday by Mr. J, Bower, who resides near Boston. : Miss Hall of Breckenridge, Missouri, is the guest of Mrs. D. P. Armer, 23 North Seventh street. ' & ' i& . ' Mr. Herman Ostheimer will be the pianist at the open meeting of the Domestic Science association, Wednesday afternoon. 'A wedding scheduled for this week la that of Mr. Clyde McDaniels and Miss Goldie Dadisman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Dadisman, 501 South Eleventh street, which will be celebrated Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in- the First Christian church. Rev. S. W. Traum will perform the ceremony." Only near relatives and friends will be in attendance. j j Miss Anna Wlllembring has gone to Cincinnati to accept ' a position with Mrs. Fischer, 51 Glenn building. The women of Richmond will remember Mrs.' Fischer as Mrs. A. C. Todd, for years the leading dressmaker In this city. J JH Miss Emmajean Smith has been spending: a few days with Miss Carrie Allen at her home in Hagerstown, Ind., js js js Mr. Myron Hill, and Mrs. Russell Heitbrlnk ' visited recently at Cambridge City. . , N

Club Meetings for Today A called meeting of the Penny club is being held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Helms,. North Seventh street. Missionary society of the First Churstian church is meeting with Mrs. Pettis Reld, South Eleventh street. Mrs. Samuel Mather is entertaining the Spring Grove sewing circle. East End sewing circle is meeting with Mrs. E. G. Hill at her home on East Main street Rehearsal for opera, ''Priscllla" will be held this evening at the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house, 1 - MESSAGE Sc 9X1 Way 609 Main St.

Art Circles.

PHONE 1121 CLUB NOTES Owing to the inclement weather the ( May day social was not held at the Hawkins grove. Instead the members of the Christian Endeavor union of this city with tteir friends and guests gathered at the East Main Street Friends church, where they en joyed an indoor picnic. An old-fash ioned supper was served. After the guests had been served a social hour! followed. A large number of persons j were in attendance, the affair prov ing to be most pleasant. j Ji j A profitable and pleasant meeting ; of the Dorcas society was held Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Crivel, 229 South Fourth street. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. A de lightful letter written by Miss Alice KnoUenbera. who is in the East was read at this time. A dainty lunch eon was served 4ate in the afternoon by the hostess. Mrs. George Eggemeyer will entertain the society in two weeks at her home on East Main street. j j jc The members of the Foresters, an organization of St- Andrew's church will give a card party Wednesday afternoon in the school assembly room. Members and friends are invited to attend. Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Clarence Kramer will entertain the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon at her home, 16 North Twenty-first street. She will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. R. M. Lacey. The leader for he afternoon is Miss Rosa. Dunn. Miss Ella Kelley will talk on "Methodist Work Among the Moslems." Music for the afternoon will be furnished by Miss Florence Lacey, instead of Miss Jeanriette Kramer as announced in the year book. J Jt Ji At a meeting1 of tbe Daughters of the American Revolution held Monday afternoon in the parlors of the Westcott hotel, arrangements were completed for the card companies to be given Friday afternoon and evening at the hotel. At the evening party" the gentlemen are invited. A small fee will be charged.' The proceeds will be used for a patriotic purpose. All friends of the organization are asked to help make these affairs successful ventures. - Tickets may be procured from members of theD. A. R. j Js The regular meeting- of the Aid society of Reid Memorial Hospital will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Price, 48 South Eighteenth street. The meeting will be called promptly at two-thirty o'clock. J Jl J The Woman's Missionary society of tne First Baptist church will hold its annual business meeting. Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The meeting wilJ be called promptly at twothirty o'clock. All , members are requested to be present as officers will be elected at this time. . J J Jl A meeting of the Good-Cheer club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Simon Hoover, near bpring Grove. , The , members are most cordially invited to be present, jt j jt A special meeting of Linden lodge, number one thousand four hundred and forty-nine, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will be held Wednesday even ing, May fifth in the Red Men's hall. Members are requested to be present COUGHED ALL NIGHT. Till This RwlK Wmm Tried. Care Fallowed la BRran. A prominent medical man. who suffered with a severe coug-h and old on the lunirs.-often beta? kept awake all night, and weakened by loss of sleep, finally discovered a simple formula which will cure any coug-h in five hours by the clock. Tt is a ? laxative tonic coug-h syrup which can be made ft home by any one and the formula Is here g-iven for the benefit of those who pass sleepless niahts in painful paroxysms.) Those who have tried it sav it is magical, and beats anv hlsrhpriced. slow-acting cough medicine ever sold. lJ'Jn' a t1' one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine comoound. Take twentv opa every half hour for four hours. Then take one-half to one teaspoonfu! three or four times a dav. Give children less accord 'n to ae. This will tone up and rid the system of deepseated coughs every time.

TWO PRETTY LINGERIE COLLARS.

The collar on the left is made of "white pique, two thicknesses being used, instead of whalebone, for the points in the back, and two thick , tapes are stitched on the lining. When the collar is laundered these will hold enough starch to "support it. The outside band of this collar is of pink linen edged with a tiny lawn ruffle. The band is sewed to the lower edge of the collar and buttons up over the tic. V; The pointed collar is made of linen, with lace insertions at the seams and embroidered flowers on the points. These collars are cut in three sizes, small, medium and large, corresponding to 12'S, 13 and 14J4 neck. The large collar requires 23 yards of material 20 inches wide and the small collar requires yards of 20 inch material. Price of pattern 462 is 10 cents. F.I1 out blank and send to . Pattern . Department of this news- . paper. , . . , Address Size.

. .. '. I

A Titled Englishwoman Who Playr Gypsy During the 8ummtr Months. In these days of rapid travel by m tor and electric traction there Is so tufting refreshingly novel about the ad ventures of a titled English womanLady Arthur Grosvenor's method u; holiday making by caravan. Tbe illustration shows this lady on one of he: expeditions, accompanied by a frieiu. and ber favorite dogs. While out oi. these journeys Lady Arthur Grosveno: au Ber OWB cooking over a regu lar campfire. She makes it a rule t rise at 5 every morning. Breakfast 1 ready 'in the open" by 6. and a Httl later the wagon is on the more for tht day's journey, covering usually about fifteen miles. Now and then some of Lady Arthur Grosvenor's society friends accompany her for a day 01 two: but. as a role, the life proves to strenuous for them. Lord Arthur Gronveoor frequently goes along with bU m Cabatah ur which lady obosvkxob wife on these strange tours, but he la not so fond of tbe life as Lady Arthur Grosvenor herself. In her own social circle she has become known by the nickname of Sarah Ie. : Lady Arthur Grosvenor's camping out life has given rise to a fad among the upper ten In England. A month or two out of the year many of them attempt to practice the "simple life" by camping- out on the lawns 'of their country ' mansions, walking: barefooted on tbe grass and limiting- themselves to farinaceous -diet. There are not many, however, who bare the hardihood to go In for the "real thing" to the extent indulged in by Lady Arthur Grosvenor. ' These gypsy adventures have made her the talk of England for some little time, and quite a number of her soclefv friends eat her heesuse of her strange whim." She goes all over Brig- ' land, however, and seldom takes the, trouble to explain her Identity. On . one 0 two occasions she found It nec- j MMn to .extricate herself from an ! embarrassing position oy letting it. oe known that she was a titled lady simply enjoying an outing. As a rule, English farmers are not at all partial to nomads of the tramp persuasion, as Lady Grosvenor often found to her great Inconvenience. Gypsy wagons are not permitted to camp by tbe roadside, uor can they occupy a field or a meadow without, tbe consent of the landlord. Lady Arthur Grosvenor on several occasions found great difficulty In obtaining the necessary permission and was often moved on by tbe police from place to place. Now and again, when arriving late at night at some village, ber van has been surrounded and somewhat unceremoniously moved on before ber ladyship could explain her identity. v Gypsies have an unenviable reputation for pilfering and wherever they go are looked , upon with great suspicion. ' However, despite all the drawbacks. Lady Arthur Grosvenor , has stuck to gypsylng-' for several months out of each year and Is said to have become quite proficient In the art of buying and selling. She often carries a stock of household necessities, such as brooms, mats and wickerware. and enjoys tbe experience of going Into tbe farmers' cottages and disposing of her goods. f Warns Agsinst Votes For Women. A scientific warning against all this suffrage business has been spoken by Dr. Max G. Schlapp. professor in the Cornell University Medical school. The professor addressed tbe women members of a New York club and made clear his opinion that women can't vote and maintain the birth rate. His Tlews seem sufficient to give every suffragette sober reflection. "Women are becoming" more and more active." he ' says. " They, seem about to assume the suffrage. But the sex already is overburdened. The curves on statistical tables show a tremendous decrease in tbe birth-rate. since

lesson Is that life processes hare been

'iiftturbed and that an acute patboojrlcat condition exists. Statisticians on tend that tbe mother lore, the lore f offspring. Is diminishing with the arrester functional activity. Woman s spending too much energy by addng to her functional burdens, robbing lorsclf of her formative powers." Whatever the aggressire leaders In be fight for equal rights may say ilKiut it. there can be no doubt Dr. Scblapp has presented a new aspect f this growlns suffragette problem. BATHING HINTS. Advice to These Whs Slight portant Details. you ever used bith bagsl Have Xo? WelUthey are cheap, quickly made, and, once tried, you will never be without them. To make them, cut pieces of cheesecloth 0 by 15 inches and run these up to form bags. Fill each one with the following mixture: A gill of bran, a gill of oatmeal, a gill of corn meal, a gill of pulverised orris root, a saltspoonful of ground cloves, the same of powdered borax and a gill of shaved toilet soap. Tbe bag should not be stuffed full, but the contents should be loose. Allow tbe bag to soak in the bath water a few mlputes. so Its fragrance will be Imparted. One of these little bsgs . will last two months and must be hung up to dry each time after using. . Should you enJoy a stronger perfume It is obtained by adding half an ounce of lavender flowers to the bag or by pouring a little lavender or violet water in tbe tub or basin lu connection with this. Tbe skin feels delightful If gone over with a bath brush. It seems to start tbe circulation as nothing else will. Then sponge- off with tbe bath bag. Twice a week la sufficiently often for this perfumed bath, and upon retiring is decidedly tbe best time. Don't take very hot baths, and don't be foolish enough to take a "cold dip' In the mornings unless ordered by the family physician. Let the water be as near the temperature of the body as possible. Don't use the old fashioned sponge for bathing. It is decidedly obnoxious and insanitary. Don't bathe directly after eating not for half an hour at least Don't ever take a bath in a cold room. Don't take a cold bath when tired, but a warm one will rest and refresh you greatly. Don't wash the face too frequently when, traveling. Cold cream removes dirt better than hard water, and don't forget the alcohol bottle; also cheesecloth wash cloths, which can be used and then thrown away. Don't attempt to remove dirt and dust from tbe face with cold water, and don't wash the face and hands with hard water if you can get soft. A small quantity of powdered borax makes the hardest water soft and agreeable. Don't wash the face with cold water when warm from exertion or wnen overneatea. uont remain long n a bath, but don't neglect a daily one of some sort- Don't dress immediately after It, and. above all, don't neglect the "sun bath" as well as the one of fresh air. Don't think you are getting rid of wrinkles by filling them with powder, but before retiring bathe the face with hot water, so hot it has to be sopped, then with very cold water, and pat It dry with a soft linen towel. Don't rub it By careful bathing, paying attention to these suggestions, the aver age woman- will realize that cleanli ness does come next to ' godliness. Don't worry If you want to look youth ful. Fears, doubts, care and anxieties leave furrows that nothing will oblit erate. Retire as early as you can. with no thoughts of tomorrow. Remember that sufficient unto the day is tbe good thereof (not evil). Bathe yourself freely with clean, pure, uplifting thoughts, and face powders as well as all other cosmetics will find small sales If depending upon you for support. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. Grass stains may be removed by saturating In paraffin before washing. To remove paint from linens rub the cloth with turpentine, then clean with French chalk dampened with alcohol. Table linen should be dampened thoroughly and ironed until dry. It will then hare enough gloss and stiffness to suit the most fastidious. Furniture polish two ounces - linseed oil. two ounces alcohol, four drops aniline, four drops wlntergreen. Put on and rub with a flannel cloth. To take mildew from linen rub the spot with soap: scrape chalk over It and rub It well: lay It on tbe grass in the sun: as It dries wet It a little. It will come out with two applications. To clean furniture. If rough, rub It with powdered pumice. If simply dirty, rub with diluted vinegar, which will cut grease and remove dirt. Then polish with some good furniture polish. Violets after they nave been worn will come out fresb and almost as good ss new by clipping the stems without cutting tbe bouquet apart and putting tbe flowers Into a deep glass of water, covering tbe heads with waxed paper and setting them In tbe refrigerator. I'-':.;"' Musllt dresses of delicate colors should not be washed with soap. The best fluid to wash them in Is rice water, made by boiling one pound of rice in one gallon : of water. Reserve a quart of tbe water for starching: then wash the dress In the remainder. Rinse In clear or slightly blued water; then starch tbe dress In the re main lag quantity of rice water and iron quickly. , - During the spring every one would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to tbe kidneys after the extra strain of winter, and ft jmrlfles - the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and causing tbenn to eleminato the Impurities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and rlcar. to take. A. G. Lake "it Co.

" SALVATION FREE. But There Was a Collection and Also .- Ilea sen Fee It.The colored parson had Just concluded a powerful sermon oa "Salvation Ana Free" and was announcing that a collection would be taken for the benefit of the parson and bis family. Cp jumped au acutely brunette brother la the back of the church. -Look a-yeah, tthJttu.".n Interrupted: "yo ain't no sooner done tellln us dat salvation a free dan yo' se.asklo' us fo' money. If salvation am free, what's de use Jn nay in' fo it? Dat's what I want to know. Au' I tell yo p'lntedly dat 1 ain't goln to gib yo nothla' until I find out. NoW , ratlenee. brudder.. patience, said

tbe parson. Til 'lucldate. Spoae yo was thirsty an come to a river. 10 could kneel right down an' drink yo' fill, couldn't yo? An It wouldn't coat yo nothln. would It!" Ob cou'se not Dat's Jest what IT "Dat water would be free, continued the parson. "But, s'posin yo waa to hab dat water piped to yo house, yo'd have to pay, wouldn't yo'? "Tas. sun. buf"Waal, brudder, so It is wld salvation. De salvation am free, but It's de bavin It pined to yo dat yo got to pay fo. Pnss de hat. deacon; pass de hat.' Everybody's Magazine. DURABLE INK. The 8eret off Its Manufacture Seems to Have Been Lest. The Ink manufacturer has made great strides in bis field. He has produced many colored fluids that seem well adapted to ordinary use. But how long will this Ink last without fading? Did you ever pick up a letter written ten or fifteen years ago and note bow much of it Is illegible because the Ink has faded? Some precious documents not a century old are preserved today in ah- tight cases, so that the Ink will not fade any more. Others hart been copied In order to retain the exact chlrocraphy of the original antbor. Fading; ink Is one of the thlng-a la which the ancients did not believe. Many of tht mediaeval manuscript! six and seTeo hundreds years old bars their letters formed of ink that Is as black and bright as on the day when first written. Who has the secret of this lost art of making durable ink? It la another on of the lost arts that Is worthy of Investigation. The ancients had fewer materials to work with and less facilities for laboratory tests, but we must acknowledge that there are ' some things in which they excelled us. World Today. - " - ' ' ' P "' If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kidney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act properly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. G. Tuuken Co. To Yunimsi

Prices as follows: Folding Carts from.-...-.. .....$1J0 to $3.75 Collapsible Carts from............t&00 to S10.C3 Reed Carts from ...... ....... $3.70 to $15X0 English Perambulators from ......$15.00 to $25.00 Gearjje W. ttsaEici? Phone 2212 r.Tr.!n CL

2moiiai3tlFoffiInii 2 : : At oar cZcjq di Cj xtjczIl . , - Co c3. v The quality cf BEECH-HUT PRODUCTS is thrr own best cdvcrtbcn-.cnt. Every tes?3 '16 fc23 once included Cccch-nut SKscd Ccccn, C::J, Deans or Ccnscrves in her crdcr ct t Cc3 I Ihrs, Every man vd Jus ever tasted thr dzztz ct

his tsfe, beccrs cntfca vd:l:cicus texzTj cf Mizzi fir.2 f

Use Des Hive Ccffe-v irtiiireyses c -- - ' '

CITY IN BRIEF

Tom and James Lswler have pur chased the Wocomtn grocery, 90a North Twelfth street. - Tickets can be had from any mamber of D. A. R. for card party at West cott Hotel. Friday afternoon and evening, at 25c." 4-lt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rocsiter are in Dayton attending the funeral or Mrs. Rosslter's motnvr. Mrs. Richard Rosa. Estat'Jstsd b 1051 THE DEMAND FOR WATCHES never diminishes; providing, of course that they are of modern design and a standard make. Our present stock la noticeable for splendid and UNUSUAL VALUES. If you contemplate purchasing any. thing In the Jewelry line now la the time to buy, and this Is the place. 0E. DICKINSON. Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing The OKR1KB treatment w.l pletely and absolutely drstro) tbe desire or craving for wh'.sky. beer and other Intoxicants If taken accordingto directions. It' Is a stmaje and efficient home treatment. Ke detention from work or business; me publicity; no sanitarium expense. . Can 43lvea Seeeeety. ORRINK COSTS OXLY ft A BOX. ' The nnarawtee Is la Keen a. Write for Vree ORRINK Booklet mailed In plain sealed envelope! to OKKINK CO.. 731 OIIHINB Bulldlne. Washington, I). C ORniNfS Is sold by leadlns- lruasits everywhere. . peetal AsmImmbwb A. O. I.TCKKX Jt CXh, MAIN STKKE3T. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Has it ever occurred to you 4 what kind of a go-cart or car - ' riage you will buy for that new babyt You have given , careful thought to the feed- . Ing and every care In the clothing of the little dear, so rtont you think you ought to . give careful consideration) and investigation as to the merite of the cart you buy. Before doing so. go to Dsu- . kers and see the good ones they have to anew you. - 1 the IzzZzz 23 CcCTco ti - - s

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