Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 245, 12 July 1909 — Page 5

Tins mcnsioND pal&aditoi

AND SUX-TELEGR AM, MONDAY, JULY 12, 190D, 1 ... - - One of Germany's Famous Beauties LIFE WORK OF A

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The following announcements hmre 1 6 eon received by local persons: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Selnwerth announce the marriage of their daughter, Grace Lois, to Mr. Griffith Pritchard Ellis on Saturday, the tenth of July nineteen hundred and nine Chicago At home after the tenth of August at three hundred and seventy-nine Taylor avenue, 8t. Louis, Missouri. J JH J Miss Eva Graham of Warsaw, Ind., has come to spend the summer with her brother. Rev. J. Cook Graham of the Fifth street Methodist church. J J J Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fisher of Packerton, Ind., were guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. Cook Graham of North A street, over Sunday. J J J The wedding of Miss Ruth Mott, daughter of Superintendent and Mrs. T. A. Mott and Mr. Walter Woodward will be celebrated sometime In October, the exact date has not been set - 'j$ js Miss Ruth Gilchrist has been the guest of her cousin Miss Mary Beaton of Indianapolis. A number of social events have been given in her honor. Miss Louise Cotbe gave an informal morning reception during the past week for Miss Gilchrist. The other hostesses entertaining in her honor were Miss Mary Allerdlee, Miss Seaton, Miss Cora Boelln, Miss Martha Brown, Miss Edna Kraus and Miss June Crowders. Miss Gilchrist returned home Saturday. ' - j$ j$ Vji Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leroy Tebbs of Dayton., who are well known locally entertained with an Informal musical recently. , . ' ji " j j : Mrs. Louis G. Reynolds formerly Mrs. Mary Vaughan , Williams is a patroness for a social function to be given In Dayton, Ohio, Saturday. j jl jr ,. The dance which was to have been given Friday- evening by Miss Grace Smith for her house guest Miss Loretta Blum of Chicago has been postponed until; Monday evening, July nineteenth. Y ji jt ji Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milllkan Kaufman of Richmond, Ind., are speeding " the . . week-end with Mrs. Kaufman'! parents, W.r. and Mrs. J. H. Aufderheide. Indianapolis Star, Miss Mildred Bar nh 111 of Indianapolis, well known locally and who has been spending the last year at the Stern Conservatory of Music, in Berlin, Germany, will spend her vacation In the Tyrol Mountains of Austria. ,JI 01 4 Miss Reta Harvey has been spending two weeks with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harvey of Carmel, Ind. ;.'-..;..: J J Jl .-.-.- Mrs. E. M. Woods of Kokomo is a guest in this city for a few days. ', ; jl ..jl jl . Master Thomas White has gone to Indianapolis to spend the remainder of the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. J. B. White. J Jt J Jl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey and son Richard, who are spending the summer at Gull Lake, have as their guest Mr. Philip Starr. Jl Jl Jl Miss Caroline Lamb of Philadelphia, Pa., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ga.len Lamb. 'A ' '"-.V ' : y - j Miss Anna Ross has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Rushvllle, Ind. Jl j jt .:' Miss Marie Brown and Miss Ruth Hunt have gone to Fairhaven, Ohio, for a . visit. Jl Jl jt Miss ' Alethla Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Owens was married Saturday evening at six o'clock Cut It OutThe Fried Hetf tnd Coffee Diet. It you don't feel right in hot weather, try a simple breakfast of Grapo-fMs AND CREAM . 8ome fruit, " Two slices crisp toast, . A soft boiled egg, Cup of well-made Postum. There's cool comfort, strength and health in the change, and "There's a Reason." POSTUM CEREAL CO Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich U. s. A

to Mr. Richard A. Welch of Chicago.

Rev. Martha Jones performed the ceremony. Mrs. Welch is well known here. .Their many friends extend congratulations. ' , J Jt " Jl Miss Bertha Bulla has gone to Indianapolis for a visit. Before returning home she will visit with relatives and friends in South Bend and New Carlisle. Ind. Jt Jt jt Mr. Morton Harrison and Mr. Ross Hewit have returned from an extended eastern trip. Jt jt jl Pleasing courtesies can be extended to those who are strangers by persons who are familiar with a mountain resort, a country hotel or a seashore camp in summer; for girls who go for the first time to country, etc., often feel forlorn until they make friends, and if noticed by another who has acquaintances a tiresome day or two until friends are made may be avoided. It does not often happen that aglrl goes alone to a boat club unless she already knows persons there, but she may go in the afternoon when her father or brothers, who are members, are in town, and if other women are present it Is a graceful action on their part to go and speak to the stranger. The older woman Is rather apt to be able to tell fro mthe girl's aspect whether or not she is likable and well bred, and deciding that it remains to give her opportunity of proving herself eo. The elder woman should go to the younger and, at once calling herself by name, can say she has been a mem ber, of her family has, for some time, and does not the stranger wish to come over where they are sitting. Jt jl jt Very few social events are scheduled for today. Jt Jt jl Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Howard Thomas, Mr. Norman Craighead, Mr. Joseph Peltz, Mr. Russell Gaar and Mr. Frank Lancaster have returned from Cold Springs where they have , been camping for two weeks. Jt Jt Jl Word has been received in this city of the marriage of Mr. George Brown to Miss Maude Jones of Brookville. Mr, Brown is well known here and was quite popular in musical circles while a resident of this city. A card party will be given Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Country club house. All members are Invited to attend. jl Jt jt Mr. Conrad Zwissler, Jr., was pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon by a company of friends and relatives. The affair was planned by Mrs. Zwissler and was given to celebrate the host's birthday anniversary. Music and games were features of the afternoon. Supper was served on the lawn to about ninety-six guests. Mr. Zwissler was presented with several pretty gifts. In the evening cards were enJoyed until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zwissler and family of Indianapolis were among the guests. Jt Jl CLUB NOTES The Epworth league of the Fifth Street Methodist church will hold a business meeting at the church Tuesday evening. A good attendance of members is desired. jt jt y Mrs. I. M. Ridenour will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the aid society of the First Methodist church at her home, 316 Kinsey street. jt jt jt The members of the Vivian Graham society of the Fifth street Methodist church held an open meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hastings, east of the city. The husbands of the members were the honor guests. jl jt Jt A ponn-y social will be given on Wednesday night by the ways and means society in the parlors of the Fifth street Methodist church. Jl Jl Jt Mrs. Mary Foulke will entertain members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at her home in Spring Grove. ; jt jt jt An ice cream social will be given on the lawn at the Second English

Senators Put Away Lemonade Worth $490 In Thirty-Two Days

Washington, D. C. July 12. Plain, common, every-day lemonade made with simple hydrant water, noncarbonated and uncolored by pink or other dyes, cost the United States senate 5401.28 for the last twenty-four days of June and $88.28 for the first eight days of July. If the lemonade had been pinked or fizzed the expense would have been much more. June 4 the weather warmed : up quite a bit and several V senators pounced on the sergeant-at-arms, demanding that they be supplied ; with lemonade, as ; is the - usual custom whenever the ho V days string along. The beverage was cooked up in the storeroom and carried in big tin buckets to the republican and democratic cloakrooms. There was no limit on its use. j

Lutheran church, Tuesday evening, July thirteenth. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.

HOTEL CIRCULARS. The Genius Who Originates This Mis leading Literature. Does anybody's appreciation flow out In proper measure toward that de scriptive genius who writes the sum mer hotel circulars? He is given as bis theme a bleak, clapboard struc ture, an architectural blot of most un fireproof ed material, of stuffy rooms divided by walls so thin that the corridors partake of the nature of dormitories, of inadequate bathing accom modations and noisy parlors, the whole offered at an exorbitant rate It Is his business to so describe this trap for the holiday seeker that with out declaring that the hotel baa what It has not or is not what it Is It shall appear to the reader of circulars an earthly paradise, beyond all others in the country around. Now, how does he proceed? He begins with the attractions which may have turned the eyes of fhe traveler thither, the ever lasting hills or the illimitable ocean Regarding these he has all literature to support him, and he draws freely from his support He works himself Into a fine qaotatlonal frenzy. He mentions sunsets, rainbows and cool breezes, all such things for any failure to produce which Providence and not the Innkeeper may be held responsi ble. Then be mentions the legends of the surrounding country there are plenty of legends that may just as well become local in one place or an other, as, for example, the "Lovers' Leap." And when at last the moment comes In which he must approach the mention of those attractions for which your landlord Is alone responsi ble cuisine and cleanly comfort and prompt service does bis description now become compromising? Not at all. Not for nothing has be learned the uses of indefinite enthusiasm. He classes these matters In one comprehensive phrase and declares them "simply grand.n Inappropriate Diplomas. No matter how proudly the fair coeds of the June graduating class of 1908 gaze upon the sheepskin diplomat they received at that time, that sheepskin tells them that "he" Instead ol "she" got the honor. This year tb registrar Is gazing over such manuscript to avoid a recurrence. The joke of giving a masculine diploma to a feminine graduate was played all unmeaningly upon these fair co-eds by the engraving company which did the work for the University of Minnesota. Upward of 200 of these papers were issued. So far as is known, only two women of the entire clasi noticed a mistake In the wording. When the 550 diplomas intended foi the class in question arrived at the university last May it was found that the engraving company had failed to take into consideration the fact thai 200 members of the class were women and sent diplomas intended for men only. In the space left for the name of the graduate the names of the girls wer entered in a correct manner, but the wording which followed.it was carefully stated that "he" had been found qualified bj the regents to receive the diploma and that for this reason tb diploma was granted to "him." Diolomas intended for this rear' graduating class were carefully scr1 Itatzed. THE MAN WHO MISSED, There are men who miss everything they go after. He just missed a twelve hundred position by being two hours late. He misses about every train and if he does catch one, nine chances out of ten it is going the wrong way. He even misses his meals on wash day, but that is his fault. If he missed more cocktails and would get rub-a-lac for his wife to use to do her washings, it would be a great deal better. Besides that he would miss many large doctpr bills and less shirt buttons, because there is no rubbing with rub-a-lac. NOTICE F. O. E. There will be an election of one trustee on Wednesday night, July 14, 1909. Franklin Moore, Pres. Frank Hartzler, Sec'y. 12-13-14 During June tje mixers used sixtyfour cases of lemons, costing from $3.30 to 5 a case and containing from 300 to 360 lemons each. The value of the lemons was J27?."5. Seven barrels of sugar were mixed in to make the lemonade sweet. The seven barrels contained 2,512 pounds and cost tl29.ll..'--The tot?.l for June was 1401.86. During the first eight days of July twelve cases of lemons,' were used and two barrels of sugar, bringing the aggregate expense up to $88.28. The total cost of furnishing lemonade to the senate was $490.14. V; Last year the sen3t? used lemonade made with "charged" water, and the expense was just . double that of the same beverage made with plain water. The lemonade bills heretofore have nearly reached f 1,000 a month.

KS$'fl.& VH if,- A mJ 7 -A i

BAROftESS VON

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

What They Are DoingLittle Things of Interest.

A GIFTED NOVELIST. Home and Personality of the Author of "Red Horse Hill." Sidney McCall (Mary McNeil Fenollosa), the author of "Red Horse HIIL" etc.. when scarcely more than a girl to living In another part of Japan when the late Lafcadlo Heard began his studies of that country. Independently she. too, was absorbing the mystic influences of beauty, and in a different form, that of verse, was shaping her impressions into concrete structure. A modest little volume of poems called "Out of the Nest" Is thought by many of her friends to contain some of her finest work. Lafcadio Ilearn, wb later became one of her valued friends, was delighted with these poems. In ber home In Tokyo, with its garden where grew pansies, magnolias and "moon flowers," Mrs. Fenollosa wrote her first novel, "Truth Dexter," a book which had a great success. "The Breath of the Gods' was the outcome of her Impressions of the situation in Japan and Russia just before the crisis, but It was written after ber return to America in the "big, low workroom of her southern home in Alabama, which looks out upon a garden where the blossoming cherry mingles its petals with -those of the rose and the Jasmine." Kobinata, or little Sunshine hill, so called after the Japanese borne, contains much that is best In beauty both of the east and west. Here also was written Mrs. Fenollosa's latest book. "Red Horse Hill." Mrs. Fenollosa comes of an artistic family. Both her parents were writers. Her father, William Stoddard McNeil, was a poet of ability and a lover and SIDNEY l: CALL. keen student of nature. Mrs. Fenollosa's home life ia Mobile has always been one of the units in a very close knit. large, devoted family group. "Truth Dexter" was In part an outcome of that homesickness which, while absewtjn Japan, she felt for the

ECKHARDSTEIN.

fleawy iov.a Iioie cinr.v To her husband, the late Professor Ernest F. Fenollosa, well known in art circles as an authority on oriental art, Mrs. Fenollosa feels that she Is deeply indebted for criticism, suggestion and constant encouragement, although in the matter of plot and actual writing she always works entirely alone. Their life together, both in Japan and In this country, was characterized by independent but absolutely congenial work and by harmony of interests and tastes. In her latest book. "Red Horse Hill." Sidney McCall, as she prefers to sign herself, has furnished another American setting, that of a southern mill town. The conflict of human Interests, a deep love motive that runs through four related lives among the characters of this story and the power for good or evil held In the hands of the controller of southern mills all bear a vital part in the drama. Beauty In Dandelions and Milk. If you want to be beautiful drink lots of dandelion tea and bathe in scented milk. Any one who consents to drink dandelion tea is entitled to Immortal beauty as a small reward. Still the stuff may be made palatable by putting things in it. For Instance, a dash of brandy may be added, but the tea is better for the skin without that alcoholic addition. Several cups a day must be taken for the first two months of summer and then one cup a day throughout the year. Scented milk for the skin. is recommended by those who study beauty scientifically. The milk must be boiled and then a few drops of violet water added. Tbts fluid must be rubbed Into face, neck and arms .thoroughly and permitted to dry. Then the rubbing must be renewed. To steam the face with hot milk makes it soft and white as an Infant's. For the Tea Table. A favorite dainty for the tea table Is salted wafers or round, thin water crackers covered with beaten white of egg through which have been mixed fincir chopped English walnuts. The crackors are baked In n hot oven and Jsck explained It. A sailor was once asked by a messmate not quite so well up ia matters social as himself to explain to him the third figure in a quadrille. "You first of all heave ahead." said he. "and ass your ndversary's yardarms; then in a jiffy you regain your berth on the other tack ia the same kind of order; slip along sharp and take your station with your partner in line: back and fill mi then fall on your heel and bring up with your craft; sue then maneuvers ahead off alongside jou; tben make sail in company with ber until nearly astern of the other line, make a stern board, cast her off to sblft for herself, regain your place out of the squadron as best you can and let cf your anchor." Binks Ji.. . i vuutitiuaUy telling me what a lucky fellow you are. Kinks Yes. but I don't like the war be expresses it- livery time he roee me be ay: -Kiuks. you're a remarkably lucky man. You Uou't eeii have anything u your mind at alL" Exchange. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

SC1EHTIST OVER

Prof. Newcomb, the World's Greatest Astronomer, Dies At Home, Sunday. WAS FETED BY , ROYALTY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS WILL BE THE HONORARY PALLBEARERSRETIRED WITH RANK OF REAR ADMIRAL. Washington, July 12. Prof- Simon Newcomb. fee famous astronomer, mathematician and world traveler, who died at his home in this city early Sunday at the ase of 74 years, will be buried with military .honors in Ar lington cemetery next Wednesday. High officials of the government will attend, and the honorary pall bearers will include many prominent men in public life. The bodv will lie in state Monday and Tuesday at the family residence, so that it may be viewed by Waehingtonians. who have regarded him S3 one of the world's greatest scientists. Survived by Wife. Prof. Newcomb is survived by his wife, a daughter of the late Dr. Hassler. Surgeon U. S. N. and three daugh ters Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee. of Washington; Mrs. Francis Wilson, of New York, and Mrs. Edward Whitney, of New York. During his distinguished career Prof. Newccmb hai beer-, the recipient of many honors from leading scienti fic societies and from royalty. He was a member of the Institute of France, tae Royal Astronomical so ciety of Great Britain and the Ameri can Association for the Advancement of Science. During his service with the United states government be conducted a number of parties to foreign lands to .observe eclipses. He published the tables of the motions of the stars, the planets and the moon, now used by astronomers in their computations, and which are the basis of the naviga tion of the vessels of the world. His Text Books. His astronomical researches cover more than 300 papers and a long list of books on astronomy, mathematics and political economy. Some of these are text books, while others are ex ihaustlve studies of subjects. His first elaborate paper. "Secular Variations and Mutual Relations of the Orbits of the Asteroids," won him internat ional fame. Prof. Newcomb held many import ant posts, including that of Professor of Mathematics at Johns Hopkins university. He held the degree of LL. D. from Yale, Harvard. Columbia, George Washington and other univer sities. He first entered the United States navy as professor of mathematics in 1861, after his graduation from the Lawrence Scientific school of Har vard. He was retired with the rank of rear admiral in 1S97. A UNIQUE RECORD. Not Another Like It in Our Bread Republic. To give positive home testimony in every locality is of itself unanswerable proof of merit; but when we add to this the continued endorsement from people who testified years ago no evidence can be stronger. A Richmond citizen gratefully acknowledgea the good received from Doan's Kidney Pils, and when time has tested the cure we find the same hearty endorsement, with added enthusiasm and continued praise. Cases of this kind are plentiful In the work of Doan's Kidney Pills, and such a record Is unique in the annals of medicine. Martin Bulach, tailor, 433 S. Eleventh street. Richmond, Ind.. says: "In the spring of 1902. I suffered from a weak and lame back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken A Co's, drug store and their use brought me prompt relief. Since that time I have had no further need of a kidney remedy as my cure has been permanent. I gave a statement recommending Doan's Kidney Pills after I had used them with such good results and at this time, I still hold a high opinion cf the remedy." . Tor tale by all dealers. Price r0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New Tork. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Antiquity of Beads. Reads are certainly the most ancient of all forais of I be bedecking of the body untes we except the field and forest blossoms. Nobody knows who first Invented beads. Perhaps it was some prtrr.IMve navae who found nnts or oak bai'a In the' forest, drilled by the wood worm, ar-d threaded them together on a stalk of grass. Anything ami everything with a hole in It served at ibe beginning for leails cowrie shells, fish teeth, claws of beasts, striped and spotted seeds and the like. Hut the great age of beads began with the In rent ion of glass, and the Egyptians. Carthaginians and rhoeoicians renerally skilled craftsmen at liendmskirtp. NOTICE. All milk dealers must have by July 15th, license to sell milk in Richmond. For further Information call at city building between 9 and 12 a. m. JL A. STEWART. 12-14 ' Dairy inspector.

BACKACHE ML1EI

To Lydia E. Pfcktsa's Vegetable Compound Rockland. Maine. "I was troubled for a long time with pains in my back and side, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until 1 was discouraged, and thought I should never get welL I read a testimonial about Lydia . PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound, and -, thought I would try it. After taking three bottle I was cured, and never felt so well in all my life. I recommend Lydia E. -Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all my friends." Mrs. will lorxo, a Columbia Avenue, Rockland, lie. Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you have backache, don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach v the root of the trouble. Nothing we 1 know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cure the cause of these distressing aches and pains and you mill Become wen ana strong. The great- volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Jinknam s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thousands of women. Mrs. Plnkham, of Lynn, Mas, Invite ail sick women to write her for avarice. She has eutdea thousands to health free of charge. BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS. BULK OLIVES. PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS. FOR O ALE city snltaMo and aaatyaed J tor fardcalaej and cMekea I ralsvlna w. n. caAcsuaY soa t 1 aad S.Westcott Boek Panatts IPaimtls BlcamondPs m extensive lino of ad a; elate smarts. wain No More. Ho LADIES' CHEMISE. This dainty French chesaiie is i tirelv by hand. ' The edges and eyelets are buttonhole stitched and run with lee blue ribbons. The pattern makes sTlowanre for two styles as shewn in the differ rat views. This pattern is cut in three sices, 92, SS and 40 bust measure. Siae Sf re quires 9 1-S yards ef as-lnch Price of pattern 4S8 is 10 cents. No. 438. Name Address Size Fill out blank end send to Department of this newspaper. Pattern Did Yoa Cecr the Sermon Yesterday? If not, was it because ycu stayed at Ho:rte7 Or were you asleep? a . . mm the latter we have good .news for you. We have the agency for the tots Electrophone, a little Instrument that will enable you to hear a semen or a lecture perfectly. - Call at the store and test this hv merits. Cbas. H. E3anei? Its Jcntfsr - - SM C3 it

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