Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 78, 25 January 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND FAI'LADIU3I ASID SCX TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

SOCIETY

HOUSE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay are entertaining a house party this week. The guests are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haughton, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller and Mr. and Mrs. George It Dilks, Jr. DINNER PARTY. Last evening Mrs. Harry Jay gave a dinner and bridge party for Miss Lillian Taggart of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sample of North Thirteenth street. The table was beautifully decorated in red roses and ferns. Richmond roses were given for favors. Those invited were: Mr .and Mrs. George Dilks, Jr.; MJss Kdna Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haughton, Miss Magdalina Englebert, Miss Clara Myrick, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller, Miss Irma Becker of Cincinnati, Miss Maud Thistlethwaite and Miss Nina Pennell; Mr. J. F. Torrence, of San Francisco and Dr. Frank Harold. jS DINNER PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. Weller of South Seventh street ,are entertaining Mr. J. F. Torrence, of San Francisco. Mrs. Weller will give a dinner party this evening for Miss Lillian Taggart of Indianapolis and Mr. Torrence. J J MISS GARVER HOME. Miss Bertha Garver is home to spend the week with her parents on South Thirteenth. Miss Garver has been in Cincinnati studying music. j HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Miriam McDowell and daugh ter, Miss Margaret Doan, have returnod from Winchester, where they were called hy the illness of Mrs. McDivitt's mother, Mrs. Charity Allen. HOME FROM TERRE HAUTE. Miss Ella Downing, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing in Terre Haute, returned home yesterday. Sw ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Pearl Judy entertained last Sunday at her home on South Ninth fctreet. The guests were Miss Dorothy Marine, Mr. Warren McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marine. J J REPEATS LECTURE. Mrs. Mclntyre repeated her lecture on "What a Woman and Mother Should Know," this afternoon at the Held Memorial church. J Jt Jl INDOOR PICNIC. The choir of the Grace M. E. church will hold an indoor picnic Wed nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hadley, South Thirteenth street. A special program will be rendered, including several musical numbers. ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Men's Brotherhood of the First M. E. church will be held tomorrow evening at the church parlors. The guests will be seated to the banquet tables at 6:30 o'clock, following which several musical numbers and toasts will be given Rev. L. M. Edwards, conference secretary of the Brotherhood, will deliver the principal address. The Apollo club will render the musical selec tions. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year. ' J CLUB NOTES MAGAZINE CLUB. The Magazine club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Hiatt. Mrs. Elger Hibberd and Mrs. J. M. Knodle were the readers for the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Kidder will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on North Thirteenth street, Mrs. R. F. Foster and Mrs. C. P. Hoi ton will read at the next meeting. 4rC HYMETTUS LITERARY SOCIETY. The Hymettus Literary society of the St. Andrew's Catholic church will meet this evening to organize for the new year. Officers will be elected and other business affairs attended to. J J j GAKA CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minner enter tained the Gaka club last evening at their home on South E street. Point A Welcome Change From the monotony of the usual breakfast or supper Posit Toasffies Crisp, delicate, fluffy bits made of white corn toasted to a golden brown. Post Toasties have a fascinating flavour that appeals to the appetite of children and grown-ups. Ready to serve from the package with cream or fruit. "The Memory Lingers Popular pkg. 10c. Large Family size, 15c. POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD.. . Battle Creek. Mich.

euchre was played at five tables. The prizes were awarded, to Mrs. Alt Weisbaupt and Mr. Albert Krone. The club will meet in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Whitesell at their home on South Thirteenth street.

G. A. R. TO MEET. The G. A. R. will meet Wednesday afternoon at the court house. j Jl Jt HAPPY HOUR CLUB. The Happy Hour club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Deitemeyer on the Union pike. j j J COTILLION CLUB. The Cotillion Dancing club will meet this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. j MONDAY BRIDGE. The Monday Bridge club met at the home of Miss Alice rorkner on North Eleventh street yesterday. The favors were given to Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Edwin Cates and Mrs Clarence Gennett. The club will meet with Mrs. Tom Nicholson at her home on East Main Btreet in two weeks. tt jfc LITTLE BO-PEEP. The Little Bo-Peep club will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman on North Twentysecond street. SPRING GROVE SEWING CLUB. Mrs. Alexander Reid entertained the Spring Grove Sewing club this after noon. EAST END AID SOCIETY. The East End Aid society met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Orla Hiatt, 401 North Thirteenth street. 5 v& MEETING POSTPONED. The Ticknor club which was to have met with Mrs. Dennis yesterday was postponed. t5 FLEMISH ART. Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase will deliv er a lecture on "Flemish Art" this ev ening in the lecture room of the Mor-risson-Reeves library. Jt J JK MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Mrs. C. A. Pierson will entertain the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church this afternoon at her home on South Eighteenth street J CRITERION CLUB. The Criterion club held its regular meeting yesterday with Mrs. Charles Ford, North Twentieth street. The paper of the meeting was by Mrs Charles Shera on the subject. "American Homes, North and South." The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Shera at her home on North Sixteenth street. Easy to buy, easy to try, the best, wnoieBome, appetizing breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. JEALOUS HUSBAND IS SENT TO JAIL Had an Officer Go to His Home To Make an Investigation. NOW HE IS QUITE SORRY BECAUSE HIS WIFE TOLD A DIF FERENT STORY AND SAID HUB BY CARRIED A GUN. WHICH WAS LATER PROVED. Alleging that he was jealous of his wife, Jesse Goodwin appeared at police headquarters yesterday afternoon and requested that a policeman be sent to his home on Manle street i n West Richmond for the purpose of arresting a man whom he believed would be there at the time he stated. The man did not know at the time that he was planning his own arrest. Patrolman Harry Fee was dispatched to Goodwin's home and there Mrs. Goodwin offered a different story to the officer from that told by her husband. She stated that the relations between her and her husband were not idealistic by any means and that he appeared to be insanely jealous of her. She declared that he had threatened violence and as he was armed wit a revolver when he left home, she feared he would carry out his evil designs. The woman stated that she was afraid to remain at home under the circumstances and that she was going to the home of a friend for the night, requesting that Patrolman Fee remain and wait Goodwin's arrival. Goodwin returned shortly and when searched, had a OS-calibre revolver on his person. The weapon was loaded and Goodwin was placed under arrest. In the city court this morning the man entered a plea of guilty to the charge of carrying concealed weapons and was fined $5 and costs. In lieu of payment he went to jail. REV. GARVER DEAD News was received in the city last evening of the death of the Rev. Benjamin Garver, who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. O. MacDowell in Shattuck, Okla. The deceased was the father of Walter B and J. L Garver of this city. The body will be shipped to Springfield. O.. Mr. Garver's former home, for burial-

A LARGE PROBLEM

IS WATER SUPPLY Future Demands of Indiana Cities to Be Considered " Right Now. DEEP WELLS ARE FAILING IMPORTANT QUESTION WILL COME UP BEFORE THE INDIANA SANITARY AND WATER SUPPLY ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, Jan. 25. One of the most important questions to come up for consideration at the meeting of the Indiana Sanitary and Water Sup ply association, to be held in this city February 25, will be the future water sunnly of the cities of the state. Ac cording to the annual report of water laboratory department of the the the state board of health, now in is rapidly lessening, even in the deep wells, which have long been commonly thought to be inexhaustible. The question has been up for discussion by the association at former gather ings, but will receive additional atten tion this year because of the findings of the laboratory during the last year. H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, who has charge of the water laboratory, attributes the lessening of the water supply to deforestation. "The underground water supply is diminishing just as rapidly as the surface supply," observes Mr. Barnard in his report. "Wells which a few years ago flowed continuously must now be pumped, and in many instances the underground water supply is inade quate to meet the needs of the community." Mr. Barnard sees in the gradual les sening of both the surface and the underground water supplies a grave menace, made all the more so by the common practice of dumping material in to the streams which renders the wat er therein unfit for use except when put through an expensive filtration process. "When to this constantly lessening quantity of water," says the report, "is added all the sewage of the increasing population, the magni tude of the question of future water supply is apparent." The observations are based on careful examinations made during the last year of the water supply of thirty-seven important cities of the state. During the year 922 samples of water were analyzed in the laboratory, of which 269 were from deep wells, the water coming from below an impervious stratum of rock. Four hundred and seventy-eight samples were from shallow wells and were supposedly surface waters. Nineteen were from ponds or lakes, fifty-one from springs and thirty-eight from streams. In addition to these, twenty-eight miscellaneous samples were analyzed. Of the deep well supplies, 234 were of good quality, twenty-eight were so polluted as to be classed as bad, and seven were of doubtful quality. Of the 4T8samples from shallow wells, 2:)4 were of good quality, 212 unqualifiedly bad and thirty-two of doubtful quality. "Since a shallow well of doubtful quality," says the report, "is sooner or later sure to become more seriously polluted and pass into the class of bad wells, doubtful and bad samples of shallow well water are classed together. We find that B-14. or ) per cent of the drinking water from shallow wells, must be classed as unsatisfactory." Fifteen stream supplies were good and 23 bad. Twelve pond or lake supplies were of good quality and 7 bad. Of the M samples from springs 42 were of good quality. " bad and " doubtful. Of the 21 cistern supplies, examined l.t were of good quality. 7 bad ,and 1 doubtful, ; per cent, of the cistern waters examined being not potable. According to the report the unsatisfactory condition of cistern water is usually due to the location of the cistern and to faulty construction. Three hundred and four analyses were made of waters from public supply sources, 04 from deep wells. 14 from shallow wells. rS from streams, 10 from ponds or lakes, and 11 from springs.- Of the deep well supplies, SO were of good quality, 12 bad, and 3 doubtful. Of the 38 stream supplies, 13 were of good quality and 23 were bad. Several of these samples came from the polluted Ohio river. ARE TO BE Consent to the marriage of Jeannette Dinger and Grover Winders was given yesterday by the parents of the couple and a license was issued by County Clerk Harry E. Penny. That negotiations were on for the marriage of the Dinger girl, who is but Hi years old, and the Winder boy. who is l! years old. both within the age of consent, had been known for some time, as the groom's parents appeared before the clerk recently and asked for the license. However, it was refused at that time because of the failure to have a written consent from the bride'3 parents. The application blanks show that the Dinger girl was born in lSfc. and her occupation is given as general house work. The groom is a day laborer. An affidavit pending against the Dinger girl, charging her with delinquency will be dismissed upon the marriage of the couple. IHI& WILL mittt.il MUIHLHS. Moihcr Gray s Sweet Powders for Children, a Cert-in relief for Fcveraancs, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and resrnlate tbe Bowels and dostr.ijr YVoons. They brr-lc op Coids in hours. Tue- are to pleasant to the taste and harmless as mi'k. Children like thetn. Over 10,000 testimonials of cares. Tkry wnr fa U. Sold by alldr-csisu. Sc At ta-daa. Don't accept say aabaUtaW.

MARRIED

GREAT LOVE STORIES of HISTORY By Albert Pay son Terhunm

WELLINGTON AND LADY CATHERINE A lean, hook-nosed Irish youth, Arthur Wellesley by name, dared to fall in love with Lady Catherine Pakenham, court beauty and daughter of the earl of Langford. This was in 1796. The young man was as wellborn as she, for he was fourth son of the. earl of Mornington. Also, he had already won military and parliamentary honors. But he had almost no money. Lady Catherine could readily hope to marry a man of wealth and title. So her family frowned on the youthful soldier's suit. Yet he proposed to Lady Catherine and received her assurance that her heart was his. This mutual avowal was gratifying enough for both the lovers; but it had no effect whatever on the earl of Langford's determination that his daughter should not wed a penniless soldier. In spite of her family's opposition, Catherine told Wellesley that she should always consider herself betrothed to him. With this solitary crumb of comfort the man went with his regiment to India to carve with his sword a fame ,. w that should atone A N.ne-Year for hU ,ack of Engagement. weaUh. He wa8 successful beyond his wildest hopes. His military genius quickly became apparent to all. He won victory after victory, rose steadily in rank, and at the end of nine years returned to England as a popular hero. He was now Gen. Sir Arthur Wellesley, and as famous as he had once been obscure. Nine years is a long time, especially when lovers are young and are forced to live apart from one another. Yet Wellesley and Catherine had remained true to that early vow or theirs. Soon after Wellesley had left for India Catherine had been smitten with smallpox. Her life waa spared, but her beauty was utterly gone. Instead of the exquisite young girl of nine years before, Wellesley found himself confronting a "plain, mature woman, whose once fair face was hideously pitted and scarred. Perhaps something of the man's horror and amazement showed in his eyes, for Catherine bravely admitted that she was no longer beautiful, and offered to release him from the engagement. But Wellesley had the chivalry of a medieval knight If the lovely girl of earlier days was now an ugly woman, he was none the less bound by his promise to marry her. And marry her he did. The ceremony took place on April 10, 1806, a few months after the bridegroom's return to England. The tale of his knightly sacrifice was everywhere told. When his wife was presentetd to court the queen of England warmly praised her devotion, and added: "You are a bright example of constancy. If anybody deserves to be happy it is you. But is it true you obeyed your father and never wrote one letter to Sir Arthur during his nine-year absence?" "Not a single letter, your majesty," answered Catherine. "But but I thought of him very, very often." The marriage was not especially happy. Wellesley was a dutiful, kind husband, and Catherine a devoted wife, who eagerly applauded her husband's continued rise in the military world. Nevertheless the two gradual ly drew apart. To judge by the husband's letters to Miss Jenkins (a clever Englishwoman of the time), he did not allow his wife to monopolize his affection, to the exclusion of everyone else. His home life grew less and less pleasant He rose to the highest command in The Shattering of a Romance. the British army, was created duke of Wellington, led the British forces at tbe battle of Waterloo, became later prime minister of England. Yet his discontent increased with his honors. A friend quotes him as exclaiming: "There is nothing in this world worth living for!" Sir Edward Pakenham, who led the British forces against Andrew Jackson at the battle of New Orleans, and who was defeated and slain in that fight, was Catherine's brother, and had fought, as Wellington's subordinate, against Napoleon. During the last years of Catherine's life she and the duke were seldom together. Yet Wellington faithfully watched over his wife in her last illness, in 1831, and mourned her sincerely. To his children he was a just if "distant'' father, and to his wife he had been a considerate, rather than a loving husband. What secret, if any, lay behind the couple's final estrangement will never be divulged. A hint of it Is contained in the following anecdote: "I suppose," a questioner once said to Wellington, "that you have aroused

much admiration among women." siml,,e re!ief. aB found ln pat.ni "Plenty of admiration! snapped the I couu medicine, and whiskey. Dften Old duke. "Plenty Of admiration! But!ru1t in more harm than -r.nrl a

in all my life no woman has ever loved me!" An Attractive Idea. "If all the money Dustin Stax had were changed into silver dollars it would take him years to count It." said the satistician. "What a splendid idea!" exclaimed Miss Cayenne. . "The enterprise wouldn't do anybody any particular good. But it would keep him out of a great deal of this high finance mischief."

38

IP ;

GOT HER FACE CRACKED A few weeks ago Mrs. G. G. Christofer, of Asbury Park, N. J., went out automobiling and got her face cracked. Since then, whenever she goes riding, she is careful to protect face from the dry parching and terrible stinging of the wind by the appli

cation of a little poslam. Although . the poslam does not show, she wash es it off upon her return and finds her skin soft, clear and free from ir ritation. In like manner, poslam pre- j vents the lips and hands from chap- J ping. It is immensly popular among ; the teatrical profession for use in making up, protecting the face from cosmetics, besides enabling them to ! be washed off easily. Being an oii tment. poslam soothes and heals at once. It is non-greasy, tlesh-colored and cannot be detected. When used for scaly scalp, daudruff. boils, scabs, sores, eruptions, chafing, hives, blotches, tetter, etc., it drives away the soreness and cures in 48 hours. Itching is stopped immediately. Poslam is on sale for 50 cents at W. H. Sudhoffs. and all reliable drug stores. But a supply sufficient to relieve the minor troubles mentioued. and to clear the complexion and rid the face of pimples in 24 hours, will be sent by mail, free of charge, to any one who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twentytifth Street New York City. At the Murray. The young people as well as the older ones will find plenty of entertainment at Richmond's popular play house Murray's this week. The minstrels as put on by the Arthur L. Guy Novelty Minstrel company has snap and vim about the entire production that makes it popular from start to finish. In the first part are introduced several songs, well rendered by Guy, Francis, Dube, Martin and Yaghir. The specialties which follow are of the best class and consist of the marvelous feats of strength and dexrrity. Onthank and Blanchett; some ?ood dancing by Kennedy and Lee, ind female impersonator. Platte, has a voice and stage presence that surprises all. The dogs and monks are '.leasing the little people as well as the older ones by their tricks which are humorous and surprising. With the motion pictures a long, exceptionally fine program is this week holding the attention of the large audience at every performance. "The Thief. The universal interest in Bernstein's great play of "The Thief." which Charles Ffohman brings to the Gennett next Saturday, matinee and night is best shown by the praise that was simultaneously printed about the play in two otherwise conflicting daily New York papers, the writers being In cne instance William Winter the profound dramatic critic of the Tribune, and in the other instance Mr. Arthur Brisbane the star editorial writer of the widely circulated American. Both these journalists urged their readers to see 'The Thief" without fail. Mr. Winter said he found in the play every element of greatness and dramatic perfection, while Mr. Brisbane took the popular viewpoint and applauded the drama for its realistic power and its ability to teach a lesson. These were the very potent influences which caused New Yorkers to flock to the performances of "The Thief" at the Lyceum theater for more than ten months of the first year of its American career. AN ELECTION HELD The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Pythian Temple association last evening: President. G. R. Williams: vice president, John Meerhoff; secretary, B. B. Myrick; treasurer, Henry W. Deuker. The trustees are Triumph lodge. E. H. Roser, John Meerhoff and E. E. Longstreth; Couer de Lion lodge, G. R. Williams. Dr. John M. Wampler and W. H. Bartel, Jr.; Iola lodge, W. II. Bond, Henry W. Deuker and B. B. Myrick. COUGHING BURST BLOOD VESEI, Sara Dincrr AvoMrd and Cure Cougha In S Honrs. A writer for the mdival prcs states that cuiahinc is responsible for the burst'iig o blood vessels quite frequently. A cougrh or -o!rl means inflammation (fever) and congestion, and thote in turn indicate that the body is I f ! 1 7 1 f nil' 4 fl nil wad, rrtstti. thi'y caa-ie more congestion. A tor.10laxative cough syrup will work marvels and h'-re follows a presorioiion which Is becoming famous for its prompt relief and thorough cures. It rids the system of the cause, except it be consumption. Pont watt for tonsumption to g-rasp its victim, but begin this treatment, which cures some in five hours. Mix in a bottle cn-i-h-.lf ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounvfe compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one ttas-poonf ul three or four tim-.-s a day. CiLve children less according to age.

' At Local Theaters

COLISEUM... Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening Moonlight Skating Thursday Night. 0 Ladles Admitted Free

DR. E. J. DVKEr..AM Masonic Building 9th and North A Phon 1053 P. S.: I have resumed my practice after short illness and will be pleased to have old and new patrons call.

16 Inch Wood at MATHER'S Boy Your Coke at MATHER BR0. S ANTHRACITE COAL Plenty in all sizes, egg, stove and nut. MATHER BRO.'S The best coal to burn is POCAHONTAS It don't smoke, it don't soot, unequalled for furnace or steam. We can sell you by the car, the ton, the bushel or pound. LUTHER DR0S CO. i New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF JANUARY 24 ARTHUR L. GUVS Greater American Minstrels Matinee, daily, 10c any seat. Evening, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c Loge Seats, 25c. 7lO aln st- filcSSoJiP PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

it

VALUES

The Most Important Ifcaazfce of ftz is the FEBRUARY number or tez Burr McHntosh Monthly

IT HAS

BECAUSE

60 MagiitleeBt I0istrt9MS selected from among thousands of subjects, exquisitely printed with fine art tone inks. Among these pictures are 30 Full Page Plates every one worthy a frame. There is also a special section which contains eight of the most beautiful photographic art studies ever Color Section published, printed in color on fine enamel paper; any one of these above would sell at 50 cents in any art store. The Mysterious North Star by Garrett P. Serviss, the eminent astronomer, is an article of unusual interest which discloses many hitherto unknown facts about this extraordinary planet. The Problem e! the Railroads is the result of a series of conferences w.th President W. C Brown of the New York Central Railroad, President EL P. RlPLET of the Atchison Railroad, President Ralph Peters of tbe Lonr Island Railroad. It presents this subject of national THE arm a MrlWTMM Two aab-r ak-h are 50c a 9tar I'll. c wUl r4

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Liberal Oilers I F roa arsa M ra a in

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n-i n. tii 21M INSURE With C B. KaolIcaWra Room tootlef-fccr The Flower Shop UK Bala St Pbssc lttt ESTABLISHED IN 1SS1 WATC No more appropriate time for buying a watch than January, the month of new resolutions and good intentions. Resolve to be on time. Own a watch of your own on that you can rely on one that will give you the satisfying feeling of being accurate to the minute. Our watch stock will afford you a selection from a large range of designs. Movements of all the reliable makes, each bearing our Ironclad guarantee. 0. E. BIOTOT Watck Bcpalrtaa Dlamoas Mewunteel Oar I asr-tce for tba makiag; l MMlknbeMtoMHHMiti la fwrfecUac a WE CAN fcftttrprpHbr em lit a"he 7 ble to guarantee nrj wnt w to-dmy bat w -nil ba fUiiil to p- t W yo ay inforn-mlioa 70a im in ta- V Car-lac m mm. A call win eaa-taoa j yoattot wot a helpful lalHattna 7 mniAMa 1 nurj rn 3rd Floor Colonial Btdg, 0 S. PHONE 1341. ROOM 4 . RICHMOND. IT DAS importance from the intimate viewpoint of the men who run tbe roads, and Is calculated to interest every thoughtful person. The Confessions of Nero by Walu.cs Irwix. The most amazingly humorous article that this well-known author has ever written. It is strikingly original in tone and the illustratioi-i will make you gasp for breath. The Plakertou, tee rcSceaad the Creeks by O'Connor Douglas, is an article from material furnished the author by a reformed confidence man who has operated in this country and Europe for over thirty years and who writes of startling conditions little known to the general public. Besides other articles and stories wa must mention two crackajack stories: The Watcher In the Pit by Maxuciluan Poster, the most absorbing story of vengeance carried across two continents and an ocean. Unmitigated Molly a most detijrhtful story by Edna Kkkton. Both these stories are profusely illustrated from drawings. yamn.r m 25c a - cost. II in will m. Si.N fa aar aMrtM Maw far Ik oa aMatctr Iftt Aft rwwn ammmmg

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