Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 130, 17 March 1910 — Page 5
PAGE FIVC
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910.
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121
Best Hair Tonic
All Over America, the News of the Marvelous Dandruff Cures of Parisian Sage has Spread. A few years ago there was Introduced into America a cure for dandruff, falling hair and all scalp diesases. News of the quick action of this
wonderful lnvigorator spread rapidly. And today without any sensational or untrue advertising. Parisian Sage Is used extensively in almost every town in America. And what has produced this great demand? Simply this:
Parisian Sago does just what we are
MRS. POUNDSTONE ENTERTAINS. A St. Patrick's day party was given this afternoon by Mrs. W. Ramsey Poundstone at her home on South Thirteenth street. The guests were entertained in the parlor and living rooms. Richmond, and Kilarney roses were the flowers used in decorating. Palms were also used effectively. The electric light bulbs were t shaded with green paper. Brass candle sticks holding green waxen tapers were utilized in illuminating. The fa
vors were shamrocks. Bridge whist
was played at five tables. Three fa
vors, in keeping with the day were
presented. The tally cards were or
namented with the green. After the
game a luncheon was served. The
guests were: Miss Ruby Haner, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Margaret Starr,
Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Dorothy Vaughan, Miss Ruth Kinsey, Miss Mary Dickinson,
Miss Mary Dickinson, Mrs. Roy Compton, Miss Katherine Schneider,
Miss Opal Husson, Mrs. Rudolph G.
Leeds, Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman,
Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mrs. Dudley
Elmer, Mrs. Byram Robbins and Mrs.
Ray Shiveley. jt St J RECITAL AT EARLHAM.
A recital will be given Friday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock in
Phoenix hall by music pupils of Miss Laicy Francisco. All the students who did not participate in the musical
given in December will be on the
program tomorrow. The public is in
vited to attend.
J J A SHOWER FOR MISS CATES. An attractive social event for yesterday appropriate to St. Patrick was t!ie shower given by Mrs. L. M. Jones r pr home on North Eleventh street - -rr of Miss Josephine Cates, M be married next month to .' rbert Lahr of Evansville, Ind. ouse presented a beautiful apaiance with Its very attractive embellishments. The rooms were ornamented wlth-smllax, sweet peas and shamrocks.- Green tinted shades were placed over the electric light bulbs. Fairy lamps were also used
in ' illuminating the apartments. A large basket decorated with green was placed in the hall and as each guest entered a gift for the brideelect was dropped in the basket, these being opened after the game of bridge which was played at several tables. The tally cards were appropriate to St Patrick. Miss Cates and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, were given the fa- - vors. After the game a repast in several courses was served at small tables in the dining room. These were ornamented with sweet peas and s.milax. The place cards were hand painted shamrocks., In the center of each table a miniature bride seated in a cart which was drawn by two green pigs, was placed.
This was one of the most charming events, of the early spring eason. The Invited guests were: Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Dorothy Vaughan, Miss Cates, Mrs.' George Dilks, Jr., Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds,
Mrs. Pyram Robbins, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mrs. Frederick Carr, Mrs. Richard Study and Mrs. Ray Holton. Mrs. Jones was assisted by her sister, Miss Forkner. .Miss Cates will be honored again Friday afternoon when Mrs. John Shroyer gives a shower for her ' and Miss Stutson. , J J J PLAYED AT HIGH MASS. Miss Alma. Pfafflin, organist at St; Mary's church played "All Praise Saint Patrick" with variations, this morning at High Mass. Miss Pfafflin is a well known musician of this city. She studies at the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music. J J J WEDDING AT EATON. A pretty home wedding, that of Mr. James Bechtol and Miss Gertrude Dwlre, both of Eaton. Ohio, took place Wednesday night at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Dwlre, In South Cherry street. The Rev. Hugh A. Smith, of the Eaton Christian .church,
officiated. Only a few of the young
people's friends were in attendance.
Miss Grace Miller and Mr. John Meyers, of this city were the only attendants. Following the ceremony a delightful dinner was served the guests and showers of congratula-
People who don't eat meat can eat and grow plump on Grape - Huts Fact! Grape-Nuis is scientifically correct food. "There's a Recsca"
tlons were given tne oriuai u.
They will reside in Eaton, where a new home has been built by the groom.
J& J J& MISS GAAR HOSTESS. Miss Mary Gaar will entertain Fri- ..... i j .
day, March twenty-imn msieau u Tuesday, March twenty-ninth, as formerly announced.
Jw DANCE AT NEW CASTLE. Several persons from this city will
attend the dance to be given this ev
ening in the K. of P. hall by the Kap
pa Alpha Phi. This promises to De
the largest dance since the old assembly balls. The 'original comedy, "Boys" which will be played before
the dance, is not only a home talent I
production, but is the work or two New Castle boys. This will commence promptly at eight o'clock. The
Theodore Ellis orchestra, one or tne best in the state, has been procured. jM Jit j GUESTS HERE. Misses . Shyloh and Jeannette Van Meter of Cambridge City were guests of Miss Hazel Thomas last evening for a few hours. jf ifi MRS. TRUEBLOOD A GUEST. Mrs. Leonard Clark entertained about fifty guests this afternoon at
her home in North Morgan street. It
was in the nature of a St. Patrick's
day party, and the color scheme was in green and white. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in sweetpeas and smilax. and green candles were
used. The color scheme was carried out in the refreshments, shamrocks being used freely. Green carnations were given as favors. The . hours were from two to three and threethirty to six. The out of town guests were Mrs. E. P. Trueblood of Richmond; Mrs. II. H. Henley and Mrs. Jesse Henley of Carthage and Mrs. W. J. Porter of Conner sville. Rushville Republican. a8 ST. PATRICK'S DANCE. The St. Patrick's dance to be given this evening at Cambridge City by a number of young people promises to
be a most charming affair. The decorations will be in keeping with the day. Several from town have receiv
ed invitations.
- - - J jt t -l GUESTS AT MUNCIE. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McConaha of Richmond spent yesterday in Muncie and were accompanied home by Miss Medora Hopkins making the trip in an automobile. Muncie Star. WILL RETURN SUNDAY.
Mrs. Charles Kirk, who has been
spending several weeks in Spring
field, fphio, the guest of relatives, is
expected home Sunday. NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
Much pleasurable anticipation surrounds the vaudeville entertainment to be given under the auspices of the young women of the W. C. A. at the
Y. M. C. A. auditorium on the evening of April 5. There will be ten turns, five of which will be furnished by the girls from the gymnasium classes, in, ex
hibitions of fancy club swinging.
marching, fancy and folk dances, etc., while a black face minstrel show, by a number of prominent society girls will be a very novel feature of this charming entertainment Miss Olive Thomas, whose cleverness in arranging and participating in specialties of this kind is well known, is in charge of this part of the entertainment, and aprogram of up-to-date and catchy numbers is being arranged and rehearsed. Misses Charlotte Van Ausday, Margaret Matthews, Harriett Welliver and Henrietta Graves will be the end men. while others in the minstrel performance will include Misses Anna Lee Brown, Margery James, Ruth Williams, Mary Reynolds, Hazel Carr, Mrs. Will Ritter, Helen Turpin and Mildred Hanna. The program for the evening will also include songs by Kendall Evans, Cecil Mason and Miss Van Ausdal, and other Interesting features are being added. The "shadowgraph" will be in charge of Miss Anna Loy May, and there will be many pleasing novelties which will render this an exceptionally attractive entertainment. Dayton News. Miss Reynolds often visits in this city. "J JC DANCE LAST EVENING.
Members of the Wednesday Evening Assembly enjoyed a dance last ev
ening in the Odd Fellow s hall. This was the last meeting for the season.
J J jt
telling the readers of the Palladium
tain the club at her home In West and Sun-Telegram it will do. Richmond. We claim, and we back our claim
j 0 3 With L. H. Fihe's money back guaran-
DUPLICATE WHIST. 'tee. that Parisian Sage is the most in-
Mrs. Mark Wilson was hostess for vigorating and rejuvinating hair tonic
m .1 m -w w 1 J f-v 1 1 a. . Anmiff Anil fnlljllIT Italp
a meeting 01 tne weanesaay irapii- u cures uauuiun, o"i icnu&
cate Whist club yesterday afternoon .and itching scalp; it makes the hair
at her home on South Thirteenth grow strong and vigorous, yet soft and at -fro . William Sppker and Miss lustrous. It is the only hair dressing
M.rii.. mitscra wAr th enpsts for that reaches the root bulb of the hair have been printed
9ftnn a st Patrick's lunch. 'and dPKtrovs the dandruff germ. States government has materially aid
was served. In two weeks Mrs. Geo.! And to the women who are reading ed the Estrada forceswith munitions
Eggemeyer will entertain the club at ' this simple statement of fact, we want or war, rooa, ciotnmg ana money,
part of the time encamped on a Salvadorean island, and it was felt that they might as well be returned to American territory. "If they were needed to protect American interests and lives they could be sent on the Buffalo back to
Corinto quickly, that ship remaining at Panama. "The position of the United States remains as formerly. It will insist at the proper time that Zelaya be prose
cuted. It desires the establishment of
a peaceful and representative govern
ment in Nicaragua. It has not recognized either the Madriz or Estrada governments.
Secretary Knox has not held any
conferences with either Dr. Castrillo,
the representative of General Estrada
or Mr. Corea, the representative of Dr.
Madriz. Peace Before Recognition. "There is no hurry about these mat
ters. Recognition will come with the creation of a government that is representative and can maintain peace
and order.
In this connection various stories
that the United
These reports are characterized In responsible quarters as a 'jack of lies. "The United States has maintained strict neutrality. Not a dollar, not a cartridge, not a biscuit, has been given to the Estrada forces. The only aid
from the United States to Nicaragua on
either side has been food furnished by
the Red Cross to Estrada's prisoners
of war from Dr. Madris's army, and
food and transportation furnished by
the Red Cross to a destitute attache of the Zelaya legation in Washington.
who was sent home.
"One of the reasons given for the
SAILOR RUUS AMUCK
suspicion that
abandoned its
(American News Service) Chicago. March 17. Crazed by drink, a sailor bombarded a street car on the West Side shortly after midnight and fatally shot Michael Brennan. the conductor, while twenty-five passengers. Including women and children, sought shelter under the seats. Brennan was struck In the head and body by the first two shots fired and sank to the Platform. The sailor emptied bis re-
thls government has ! vriU tna c-r nd then turned to
NIcaraguan policy but was soon caught.
that no commission is to go to thati;s Bame as g. Carter,
died later at the hospital.
He gave
Brennan
country. "There never was any thought of sending a commission to Nicaragua, The commission is a figment of the imagination, and the publication of such reports are an unwarranted reflection of the state Department after so many categorical denials have been made."
her home on East Main street.
MARY HILL W. C. T. U. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Mary Hill at her
home, 1118 Hunt street. All members are asked to be present as important business will be transacted at this time.
PROTECTION MITE CLUB.
Miss Ada Mcintosh will be hostess for a meeting of the Protection Mite club this evening at her home on
North Eighth street. j Jt J REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the Worn an's Aid society of the First Presby
to say that Parisian Sage works wonders with women's hair. It will turn
dull harsh and faded hair into beauti
ful, radiant and lustrous hair in a few
days, and is the most pleasant and
satisfvine dressing any woman ever
used.
Druggists everywhere, and L. H.
Fihe sells Parisian Sage for c a
large bottle.
Beauty. There is no beauty like that of perfect health, a One bearing and a keen Intellect Strand Magazine.
Good AdviCv. t "Life.- said the pessimist. "Is dreadful bora. 1 don't know what happiness Is." -Life Is all riant." rejoined the optimistic man. "if you only look upon the bright side of 1LN "But my life has no bright side." protested the other. "Then." said the optimist, "get busy and polish up one of the dark aides." Chicago News.
MASON
IS SELECTED
SUo Utorx Ftp
B. F. -Mason of Hagerstown was ap
pointed administrator or the estates of Cornelius and Mary Cory, both de-
terian church will be held Friday af- ceased, this morning in probate pro-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. John B.
Dougan on North Tenth street. The meeting will be in the nature of a so-1
cial. A program will be presented. All
members are Invited to attend. STUDY CLUB MET.
Miss Ruby Clark was hostess for a
ceedings before Judge Fox. Mr. Cory
died in 1905, leaving an estate of the
probable value of $7,i, while Mrs.
Cory died at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
March 12. leaving an estate of the
probable value of $1,XM. In the for
mer estate the administrator's bond
I Want To Prove To You Oof oro Yoer Own Eyos and At Gy
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It Doesn't Matter What You Have Tried, Send for This Free 01X3 Cex of Oy Csfa
Fat Redueer Today.
meeting of the Home Economic was $15,000, while in the second it was
Study club Wednesday afternoon at $2,000.
her home on North Eleventh street.
Thirty members were in attendance. 50-OF THE POPULATION OF THE
No regular program was given as the U.S.
meeting was in the nature of a social live in rural districts remote from phy-
session, in honor of Miss Reba Stut
son who is to be married next month.
This will necessitate Miss Stutson retiring as treasurer of the organiza
tion. Mrs. Frank Land will entertain the club next Wednesday afternoon
sicians or drug stores, and they are obliged to depend upon proprietary
medicines to a very great extent.
To the women in these homes such
standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound come as a I
at her home on North Twelfth street, boon and a blessing. Records show that
Jfc WEDNESDAY EUCHRE CLUB.
At her apartments in the McConaha
flats yesterday Mrs. Frank Watters
entertained the members of the Wed
nesday Euchre club in a pleasant manner. Euchre was played at three tables. The hostess and Mrs. Dan
Van Etten were given the favors.
Mrs. George Brehm, Mrs. Louis Knopf
and Mrs. Harry Huck were guests. Lunch was served after the game.
Mrs. George Pille entertains the club
in two weeks. CHURCH SOCIAL.
A festive event appropriate to St.
Patrick was the social given last ev
ening in the parlors of the Grace
Methodist church, under the auspices of the parsonage committee. Green
and yellow were used in decorating the church parlors. An excellent program was presented. Some of the
numbers were given by Miss Lucile
Town-send and Mr. Leroy Lacey. Miss
Florence Lacey sang an Irish ballad,
A recitation with costume was given by little Miss Lois Alice Ward. Re
freshments were served. Shamrocks
were given as favors.
t ,t t HELEN TAFT CIRCLE.
The Helen Taft circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Dennis at her home, 20 Richmond
avenue. .2 J J LUNCH DAY.
The members of the Penny club
observed lunch day yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Irvin
Brown. Thirty eight members were present. Mrs. C. K. Barnes gave sev
eral musical numbers. Mrs. F. M. Whitsell is hostess for the next meet
ing. Jit jl jt MEETS AT CHURCH. t
The Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. The time will be
spent at quilting.
it has cured more women 01 inose
dread feminine ills than any other rem
edy.
Don't Cry Because You Are Fat I Will Write Nr. Ketlog Today.
AMERICAN POLICY
IS HOT CHANGED
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My treatment Is prepared scientifi
cally. It does not stop or hinder digestion; on the contrary. It promotes proper digestion and assimilation of food, which 99 fat people In a hundred
Withdrawal Of MarineS PrOm haven't got. and that's why they are
Nicaragua Is Not a Peculiar Action.
fat.
Loses 156 Pounds
SERVED THEIR PURPOSE
ZELAYA,
STATES
WHO THE UNITED
OPPOSED, HAS BEEN
DEPOSED AND FLED FROM THE
COUNTRY IN GREAT HASTE.
Mrs. Rosa Steesy. of Klk Point.
South Dakota, writes: 1 have lost 156
pounds, and am still losing: slowly. When I commenced your treatment I weighed 368 pounds; now I weigh 212 pounds. Your Reducer is all right and did just as you said it would. I can
hardly relieve that I am the same
woman. My daughter is greatly reduced in weight and I don't think she will
need ny more of your Obesity Reducer. AVe now are both cured. You may refer anyone to me. 101 Pounds Gone The remarkable case of Mlsa Artie Adams of fcUieloy. Ohio, is illustrated in her own words: "When I look back to the time before I took your wonderful obesity cure 1 do not see how 1 stood It- My weight Is now 163 H pounds, and I have lost Just 101 4 pounds. 1 can hardly believe that there has been such a difference in my feelinsrs and appearance. But oh! how thankful I am that I found a cure for my awful burden of fat. In Kellojra-s Safe Kat Reducer. I can tiardly realise that I weigh now only lS3fe pounds. You can use my letter as a testimonial If you wish." Leaves No Wrinkles You should have no fear, after being reduced by Kellogg s Safe Kat Reducer, that your losa of weight will result In wrinkles, as is usually the
case with mo many treatment used for flesh reduction. . If you are too fat don't fall to fill out fiee coupon below and mail today.
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Home-Made Tonic
for Spring Use.
CLUB NOTES
GOOD CHEER CLUB. One of the most enjoyable meetings of the club season for the Good Cheer club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Van Etten, northeast of the city. There were three guests, Mrs. Walter Starks, Miss Alva Doughty and Mrs. , Will Van Etten and thirteen members present- The time was spent in a social manner and with needlework. The Easter colors, yellow and white were used In decorating the rooms where the party was entertained. Small fluffy ; yellow chickens were given as favors. Late in the afternoon a lunch wag served. In two weeks Mrs. Smith "Will enter-
(From the American Family Doctor.!
The man who goes to his work wfth
swinging stride, clear eye and rnddy
complexion, whose blood courses
through his veins vigorously, and who seems to radiate the power to "do things" is a healthy man. Perhaps he was not always so, but when his
system was deranged he took immediate steps to restore himself to prime
New York, March 17. A Washing
ton dispatch to the Herald is as fol
lows:
"It was to have been expected that
in some quarters the impression would
grow that the withdrawal of the ma
rines from Nicaraugua meant a rever
sal of 'policy' on the part of the Taft administration. This construction
was based on a mistaken idea as to why the marines were In the immedi
ate vicinity of Corinto.
"When Secretary Knox, on Decern ber 1, after consulting with the presl
dent, wrote his famous letter to Flllpe Rodriguez, .Charge d' Affairs of Nicaragua, accompanying his passports, he
made several things clear.
"He declined to hold any further official communication with President Zelaya for the reasons stated: 'Under the regime of President Zelaya, republican institutions have ceased in Nicaragua, except in name; public opinion and the press have been throttled, and prison has been the reward of any tendency toward real patriotism.' Worst Ruler in Century. "General Zelaya had fled from Nicaragua, and it is felt here that he did so because of the effect of the 'brand' which the United States put on him. It is stated that the reports regarding his private and official acts, in possession of the state department, justify the statement that he is the worst ruler that has been known in ltx years. "He went to Mexico, but abandoned that asylum because the opinion was
KIELHORN
nhvsleal nn rliHnn
Nearly every person needs a cleans- "Pressed that if the Estrada troops
ing system tonic in the spring. A
good blood tonic can be made at home at small cost. Get from your drug
gist one ounce of kardene, mix it with
K cup of sugar, and add pint of alcohol and lVj pints of hot water. This simple prescription makes a full quart of the very best spring medicine at a
small cost. The dose is one tablespoonful five minutes before each meal and before retiring. ? Kardene cleanses the blood from the winter's accumulation of impurities, arouses the torpid liver, aids digestion, restores lost appetite, clears the skin and strengthens and builds up the entire system. It makes any one feel ten years younger and puts him in condition to handle his day's 'work with vim and vigor. If your druggist hasn't kardene he can easily get' It for you.
won he would be extradited and taken
back to Nicaragua for trial for the unjustifiable execution of Cannon and Groce. "With Zelaya out of the country, practically a fugitive, the main purpose of the administration at Washington was served. The marines were
not sent to invade Nicaragua or to apprehend Zelaya. They were sent for the purpose of exercising a moral Influence and to protect American interests. Position Is Unchanged. "This brings the situation down to the present day. With the cessation 01 hostilities on the western coast of Nicaraugua the necessity for the presence of the marines as landing parties disappeared. They had long been on duty, part of the time ou shipboard and
Owing to the large attendance yesterday and today, we are afraid that some who called were unable to see all the display and also for those living out of town. I have extended the opening until SATURDAY NIGHT or the balance of this week. You are all cordially' invited to bring your friends.
525 MAIN STREET
I 1 ; ;
..BEAUTIFUL.. Spring Hats For those that could not call during our opening day, we have been asked to extend it during the balance of this week. Everyone is invited to call and see this beautiful display of Spring Millinery. Knopf's Hat Shop 533 Main St. , '