Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 172, 28 April 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910.

PAOC FIVE

HILL-STUTSON. April, the month of brides, as usual has been most popular for nuptial vents in this city and just at the close of the month several affairs of this nature have been celebrated. However the most' important and notable wedding for the week, from a social standpoint was the one celebrated last evening at the home of 'Mrs. Charles Stutson on South Thirteenth street. The bride was her charming daughter Miss Reba Stutson and the groom Mr. Ralph M. Hill of Indianapolis. About fifty guests including the relatives and a very few Intimate friends were In attendance. As the bride is a graduate of Vassar, the living room, where the ceremony was nerformed at six-thirty o'clock was decorated with a profusion of daisies. The mantel was banked with the flowers intermingled with ferns. Two large pedestals bearing vases of daisies were placed at either side. Attached to each pedestal were yellow and white' satin ribbons which were used to form an isle through which the bridal party entered the room. The parlor was arranged with' black eyed , susans, t the col- . ors being , most appropriate as the groom Is a graduate of Purdue University. The gold and black are the Purdue colors. The ceremony was performed . by Professor Elbert Russell of Earlham college, the Friends service being used. The bride entered on the arm of her mother, who gave her away. Miss Laura Oaston presided at the piano and played several wedding numbers. Miss Ella Cates of Muncle, Ind. and a cousin to the bride, sang "Singing of You" and "I Love Thee," during the ceremony. Little Miss Carolton Clark of .'Winchester, was the ring bearer. The tray on which the ring the copper Invitation plate. The bride wore a handsome gown of white mousseline, made in 1830 style, beautifully trimmed with lace and pearls. Broad pleats were fashioned over the shoulders. The yoke was of lace the waist being in the fashion of a surplus. She carried a shower boqaet of valley Miles. Mrs. Stutson wore a gown . of lavender satin. . and lace. Afte,r the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. The bride's table was appointed with crystal candle .: sticks holding, yellow tapers and capped with tielavt ahnitan ' ' . 8ma.11- flormnn , vised filled with 'daisies formed a miniature daisy field. In the center of the table daisies .- were also used, being . tied with . yellow melene.- The place cards were daisy designs.- Seated at this table were the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hill of Winchester, Mrs. Charles Stutson and Miss Hazel Hill of Winchester. - The other guests were served at small tables," which were appointed with tne same flowers. 1,- , ... " ..." Mr. and Mrs. Hill left last evening at nine o'clock for Indianapolis, which place they will make their future home. Mrs. Hill's traveling dress was a dutch blue tailored suit, with hat and other accessories , to correspond. They will reside at 2106 North Capital avenue where ' they will be . glad to greet their many friends. The bride is especially well known both in club and social circles. She was former treasurer of the Domestic Science association and a prominent member of the Woman's Collegiate club.. . Mrs. Hill is a graduate of Vassar and attended Earlham college for one year. Mr. Hill Is also quite popular, he formerly resided In Winchester. Their numerous friends In this city and vicinity extend most hearty congratula- . tlons. i v The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hill. Miss Hasel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Botkln, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. McBeth of Winchester, Miss Ella' Cates and Miss Bernlta Smith of Muncie. Miss Lora Hadley of Bloomington and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Morgan of Indianapolis. jl jl ji RECEPTION THIS AFTERNOON. " Among the notable social events for Appeals to the Appetite the "toast's" flavour of those crisp, brown, fluffy bits of food Post : Toastoes For breakfast, luncheon. or supper. They are fully cooked, and can be served from the package with cream and sometimes fresh or stewed fruit Tt2 IZzzizxy liters." ; ritfs. 19c and 15c Postum . Cereal Company, Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich.

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

the day was. the large reception given this afternoon by , Mrs. Robert L. Study at her home on South Sixteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Guy Study, late of Paris France. ! GIVEN A SURPRISE. A surprise was given Miss Mildred Conley Tuesday evening at her home on South Ninth street. Miss Conley has just returned from Marion and the affair was planned to celebrate her home coming. Music and games, featured the evening. A luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Misses Florence Burgess, Ernestine Conley, Hazel Mashmeyer, Rose Ferling. Florence Kamp, Ruby Crowel, Clara Sperling and Manie Peed: Messrs. Leslie -Wernstedt, Carl Sperling, Stanley Compton, Lawrence Jessup, Neal Bly, Everett Skinner, Robert Lebo, Myron Klute and Raymond Meyers. ; . J J J '' OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS. '. Several out-of-town guests attended the concerts given yesterday at the Murray theater, under the auspices of the Earlham college Oratorio society. Jt Jl J SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY. ! Several social events Including a dinner, club banquet and an afternoon party are scheduled for Friday. INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. An informal bridge party was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. George Seidel at her home on North Thirteenth street, in honor of her guest Mrs. Carson Hamill of Terre Haute, Indiana. Bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. Maud Gray was given the. favor. A luncheon followed. r FOR MISS GAYLE. " Mrs. A. D. Gayle will entertain the first of the week in honor of Miss Mattie Belle Gayle of New Liberty, Kentucky. TO ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Ella Cates 'of Muncie, Indiana was in the city yesterday to attend the Hill-Stutson wedding. Miss Cates is a cousin to the bride. Jl jl jl - ' 18 OF INTEREST. . In the presence of the immediate family and a few friends, Miss Jessie Bouslog and 'Charles E. Lynn were united in .marriage Tuesday evening at 8:30 at. the home of the bride's mother,! Mrs," Caroline" Bouslog, on North Twelfth street. The ceremony, as performed by Rev. L. C. Howe, of the Christian church was brief and simple, but very impressive, and was preceded and followed by beautifully rendered songs by Miss Jessie Mann, of Richmond, who is a namesake of the bride. . A wedding luncheon followed -s the ceremony, and the bride colors, pink and white, were carried out in this as in the house decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn will reside for the present in the Lynn residence, 230 South .Fifteenth street. The groom is a well known druggist of this city, of the firm of Beam and Lynn, and is highly respected In the community.' Mrs. Lynn is one of New Castle's charming and popular young women. .'-"U. A large circle of friends wish them all the happiness possible in their journey through life. New Castle Times. " ' "" Jt Jl Jt WILL COME THIS EVENING. Miss Bonnie Wills of Greenville, O., will come this evening to attend the dance to be given in the Pythian temple by the Typographical Union. JS Jl Jl EXPECTED HOME TODAY. Mrs. Isaac S. Harold and daughter Miss Halsie Harold, who have been spending sometime in Washington State are expected home today. . w. Jl jt "jt ' CONCERNING MISS MANN. Miss Jessie Mann, of Richmond, who formerly resided with her parents in this city, attended the LynnBouslog wedding last evening. Miss Mann has visited here many times and won dozens of friends to herself by her charming personality and beautiful -voice. She will be the soloist in a concert to be given at Greensfork this evening. New Castle Times. DANCE THIS EVENING. The dance to be given this evening In the Pythian temple by the Typographical Union promises to be a most enjoyable social event. An orchestra has been secured to furnish the dance music. jt ' jl jl TO LEAVE THE CITY. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller will soon remove to Frankfort, Indiana, which Dlace thev Will mato tholr fiitnA home. Their many friends regret to learn of their departure. ATTENDED WEDDING. 'Mrs. Herechel Clark went to Richmond this morning to attend the HillStutson wedding. -Winchester Herald, jt v'jt ... . FOR MRS. BURR. .The luncheon given -, yesterday by Mrs. E. R. Beatty at her home on East Mala street was' a very charming affair. - The honor guest was Mrs. Horace I Burr of New Castle, Indiana. Luncheon was served at a large tatfe, which was beautifully appointed with lace mats. In the center of the table a French basket filled with pink and white sweet peas, was placed. Miniature baskets containing confections, the handles, being tied with ribbons and a bunch of the blossoms were placed at each plate. Places were arranged at the table fot Mrs. Horace

L. Burr, of New Castle, Indiana, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. George R. Williams. Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. William

Campbell, Mrs, ' Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Henry Gennett. Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. F. N. Crowell and the hostess. ; In the afternoon the guests formed a box party at the Adler concert - Jl Jl Jl MAY BREAKFAST. A novel idea is a May breakfast and several Aid society women in dif ferent cities have given or are plan ning to give one. The hours are usu ally from six to eight o'clock and the breakfast is served in the church dining room. A moderate sum may be asked. You will be surprised at the number of persons who will attend. MARRIED IN THIS CITY. April 27. 1860, James Hassett and Miss Mary Moran, both of this city, were married by FatberMerrill at St. Mary's church, Richmond. Today Mr. and Mrs. Hassett are celebrating the 50th anniversary of that event at their home on North Seventeenth street A mass was celebrated this morning at St. Ann's church, which was attended by the immediate family and relatives and was followed by a family reunion at the Hassett home. The happy couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful pres ents as well as numerous messages of congratulation and good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Hassett are well known in the city, having lived here practically all of their married life. All of their children are present at the reunion and include Mrs. Daniel Mulvibill and Miss Winnie Hassett of Anderson. Michael and Edward Hassett of Connersville, Misses Mary, Nona, Josie,, Agnes and Ella Hassett of this city... Other guests here for the event are Mrs. Katherine Moran and son Dennis and Mrs. Kate Collins, Daniel Mulvihill and family of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. Edward Dundon of Richmond, Mrs. Michael Hassett, Cornelius Sullivan and Miss Elizabeth Sheehan of Connersville. New Castle Courier.' Jl .4 Jt DINNER FOR GUESTS, v One of the pretty social events for the week was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson and daughter, Miss Edna Johnson at their home on East Main street, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Study, late of Paris, France. Spring blossoms were used in appointing the table in a very attractive manner. The guests were Miss Sarah Hill, Mr. A. L. Study, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Study. jl . Jt CONCERT A SUCCESS. The concert given last evening at Greensfork by the choir of the First Christian church of this' city, under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Wilson, was a most successful venture. A large number of persons attended. Jl v Jl ' ' MRS. WOODARD TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Leander J. Woodard has Issued invitations for a reception to be held Friday evening, May sixth, at her home in Spring Grove. The hours are from seven until eleven o'clock. Jt Jl ' Jt CLUB NOTES MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the FirBt Methodist church, met yesterday afternoon with' Mrs. F. A. Brown at her home on East Main street. Mrs. John Starr was in charge of the ; interesting program arranged for the afternoon. Mrs. Will Ryan. Mrs. B. F. Wehrley and ' Mrs. Lewis King read papers. A pretty vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, which concluded the afternoon's program. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. ' . ji . jt ' jt ; ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Woman's Aid society of Grace Methodist church will be held Friday at the church. The time will be spent with quilting. Each member is recuested to bring lunch, jt j j ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Edward Turner, entertained the members of the Wednesday club in a charming manner yesterday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street i Mrs.. George Brehm was a guest for the afternoon. Euchre was played at three tables. Favors were given to the hostess, Mrs. George Pille and 'Mrs. Frank Water. A luncheon was Berved after the game. In two eeks the club wiU meet again. ji ji jt ENTERTAINED SEWING CIRCLE. Members of an afternoon sewing circle were pleasantly entertained Wednesday by Miss Irene Dennis. Needlework featured the afternoon, followed by a lunch. Miss Ella Dickey will be hostess for the next meeting at her home on South Twelfth street ;-7."::,.&rV -' EUCHRE CLUB MET. Mrs. George Muey was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of l.fTefietts of Averts Hair Vr?nr: ' i ' m Anytftlsng inki Anvtttinar of

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the Wednesday Euchre club. Mrs. John Etters, Mrs. M. Reed. Mrs. Fred Corcoran and Mrs. James King were given the favors. After the game a lunch was served. The members presented the hostess with a beautiful linen lunch cloth. Jl Jt jt' MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Missionary society of

Reld Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. A good attendance is desired. . J1 . jt . Jl CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL. The Christian Endeavor society of the Second Presbyterian church enjoyed a social evening last night at the church. Musical numbers were given by Miss Emily Plummer, Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Edith Hilbert Refreshments consisting of confections was served. Preceding the social a business session was held. Officers as follows were elected: President Miss Aisle French. Vice President Miss Mary Howe. Secretary Miss . Emily Plummer. Treasurer Mr. Oliver Overman. V jt jt j PANSY CLUB. ' Mrs. Thompson will entertain the Pansy club Friday afternoon at her home, 41 North Fifth street. AN HONEST DOCTOR remarked to his patient who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after his efforts had failed, "Mrs. Weber, I do not believe in patent medicines, but I will say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine ever discovered for women. ; Continue to use it.',' This is another link in the long chain of evidence to prove the reliability of this standard medicine for women.

BEDROOM FIXINGS. Pique's the Material Used This Season. II 1

urn Wm Iter I fe 1 mi: J m 1 rteiijvj'il

KQT7B CUBTAIW WITH STENCIL BORDER. There are fascinating fixings for the guest room of the summer cottage this season, and pique is the fabric that is fashioning the smartest and most inexpensive of them. For bureau covers, pincushions, couch pil lows, curtains and bedspreads pique is being extensively used. A not too heavy corded pique is chosen In white, and upon Its surface "is painted a design in cornflowers. wild roses or chrysanthemums. The illustration shows a charming banging of white pique with a border of pink roses. But to come back to the design, the colors used are supposed to be laundry proof and may be applied with , a , brush after the design is stamped or drawn delicately upon the pique. j',' .., V - Both oil colors mixed with turpen tine and stencil dye will wash with ordinary care in a weak lather of white soap and lukewarm water. The added caution necessary In the "doing up of pique Is "don't wring. This material is stretched straight upon the line and all6wed to drip dry. "Most of these bedroom fixings are merely hemmed, since the decoration lies in the color work solely. Making a Paper Hat In these days of fancy paper cos tumes a girl should know how to make an effective hat Tear crape paper into two inch strips the length of the sheet Take three strands and plait closely into a smooth and even braid Cover a wire frame with these braids and face nnder part of brim with plain crape pnper or mull to match. Make a bunch of paper flow ersroses, poppies or carnations and arrange turn) on the hat with a band of dull green, brown or black glazed paper to represent velreL To Whiten Kerchiefs. Handkerchiefs which have become discolored through , careless washing may be whitened by dissolving some pipe clay in warm water and leaving them to soak in the solution all night Next day wash and boil the handker chiefs in the" usual manner, and they will be wonderfully, improved in ap pearance. Four and a half million gross boxes of matches are used in London in a year. BIG MILLINERY SALE. . Owing to . the cold weather of the past week our store is overstocked with latest style trimmed hats, so we have decided to give a special dis count of 25 per cent Friday and Sat urday. Mrs. C A. Brehm, 35 X. 8th St oircerm, q.. Se4e jcwend. uawn, aegc. nneaaa, water, rem A&H your doctor. Ask your doctor. r

MRS. 0. FLETCHER GETS AfJ0VATI0N

Celebrated Soprano the Feat ure of Earlham Oratorio, "The Messiah" CHORUS WORK ONLY FAIR MISS BAIN. MR. SCHENKE AND MR. BURNETT, SOLOISTS, WERE PLEASING LARGE CROWDS AT THE RECITALS. BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. "My! Wasn't she splendid; "best I ever heard in this city, were the re marks made last evening by many per sons as they left the Murray theater, after hearing Handel's Oratorio, "The Messiah.. The "she" referred to, was Mrs. Ora Fletcher, a soprano singer of unsual ability. The large chorus was com posed of the members of the Earlham College Oratorio Society. The other soloists for the affair were: Miss Etea nor Bain, contralto; Mr. Joseph Schenke, tenor and Mr. Louis Burnett, bass. Miss Lucy Francisco, head of the Earlham College Music department. and Professor Ehrgott, of Cincinnati were the accompanists. The chorus under the direction of Professor C. K. Chase, had been working diligently for some time. Chorus Fairly Good. Some of the choruses were rendered fairly good, however there were some chorus numbers which cannot claim that amount of praise. Much credit is due Professor Chase as he had worked untiringly to make the affair a suc cess. "... The soloists were all quite good, but the audience seemed captivated with Mrs. Fletcher, who Is very unassuming but has a most remarkable voice. Her tone quality is marvelous. Of course she had excellent opportunity to dis play her vocal ability in the part assigned her and it really seemed as though the part had 'been written for hen 'Miss Bain Pleasing. Miss Eleanor Bain, contralto, while not having as much work as Mrs Fletcher, displayed her vocal talent to good advantage. Mr. Joseph Schenke was also pleasing. In the last half of the second part of the Messiah the chorus di quite well in rendering the Hallelujah chorus. Theater Was Filled. The theater was filled to its capacity, a number of persons being com pelled to stand. Boxes were occupied by Mrs. C. K. Chase, Mr. Clarence Ad ler of Cincinnati Mrs. S. E. Smith and son J Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. W F. Starr, Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. D. W. Comstock, Mr. ; and Mrs. A. J, Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Miss Carolyn 'Foulke, Miss Mattie Belle. Gayle of New Liberty Kentucky, Dx. and Mrs. Marvel and children. Professor and Mrs. Charles, Miss Keyes, Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Miss Rose Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mrs. Maud Jones, Miss Fannie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin . Johnson, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mr. Charles Shlveley, Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mrs. W. R. Poundstone and Mr. J. Y. Poundstone.' ; PLEASED WITH ADLER. Pianist Feature of the Afternoon Re cital at the New Murray. Clarence Adler had a large and ap preciative audience yesterday after noon at the Murray theater, and the audience was delighted with , him. This is the second appearance or Ad ler in Richmond. Many of the audience remembered him as the young prodigy of seven years ago. ' At that time Adler showed more than - the usual promise and his brilliance was unquestioned. Shortly after that time he went abroad , and studied with the best masters in Europe. At yesterday's recital , Adler show ed that he had mastered all the tech nical problems and was in a position to abandon himself completely to the interpretation of his work. His touch is so delicate that it can express the falling rose petal and his power is full and virile when occasion demands. The brilliance of technique which he showed as a boy has increased and his maturity has removed all Question as to his position as an American pianist The test of the whole recital was his rendition of Beethoven and Liszt whose work he did In a masterful and authoritative fashion. He preformed the hyrotechnical parts of the Hungarian rhapsody in a pleasing and facile style, The Beethoven sonata (Opus. 70) contained some of Adler's best work, the melody, full of sadness, ringing delicately at his pleasure. ' The Kullak Octave study was wonderful and to all the competent musiTerre Osste, Ils2s?clls & Eastern Traction Go. Eastern Civlslo Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A Ml; 7:5; 8:0: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00: 12:00; 1:00; 2: 25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 13:00; 11:10. . Limited Trains. Last Car to Indiana oolis. 8:40 P. JL Last Car to New Castle. 1C:00 P. 1L Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawfordariHe.. Terr Haute, Cllatnay SuIHvsa. MaxUnsvllle, Lebanon maA Paris. QL Tickets d tfwiri.

Health and Desnty Answers Cy Mrs. Mae Martyn -

Sp&ntsh Girl: V. short s1ts and l low necks will be worn this summer probably to a K-ra,ter extent than ever I before. But don't worry about your red Manila anu dark neck; neither pin your i hopes to face or talcum powders. Try this recipe now and see what It does I tor you: fiet from your arusrjcist rour ounces of spurrnax, dissolve it in half pint hot water and add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Apply this inexpensive lotion to your face, neck and forearms, rubbtnsr gently. You will find it does not rub off or show and that tt whitens your skin, eivinr it a clear. smooth and youthful appearance. t-purmux is the greatest complexion beautifier I know. "Salesladv": When you consider that most foot powders cloic the pores you can readily understand why they call to give relief to sore and sweaty feet. Try bathing your feet In a basin of hot water in which you have dissolved two teaspoon fuls of phrosol. mat is a most refreshing treatment for tired and aching feet. It helps the pores expel all poisonous waste matter, and ha given relief after other remedies had failed to many who suffered from tender feet. It also acts as a preventative of corns, bunions and callouses. If your druggist has no phrokoI in stock he can get it from his wholesaler If he cares to be accommodating. - i ... B. L. II.: The best thing I know to remove superfluous hair from the face or torarms is a simple mixture of delatone. Mix a l!ttle of the powder witn -enough water to make a paste. Cover the surface from which you wish to remov the hair with this paste; let It remain two or three minutes; then wipe off the paste and wash the skin thoroughly with warm water. Get the dolatone from your druggist in the original one-ounce package. One appiication will remove the hair, but It may grow In again. If it does it will be light and scarcely discernible. Two or three treatments with delatone will remove the hair permanently A. O.: Your hairdresser did not ov. ercharge you when she asked 75 cents for a canthrox shampoo. rtemember that rent and many other items pile up expenses tor a heauty parlor, you can take a canthrox shampoo at home at a cost of two or three cents. All you need to do is put a teaspoonful of canthrox in a teaeupful of hot water and stir until dissolved. I agree with you when you eay there is nothing else that makes such a fine lather and cleans the scalp so thoroughly. It certainly removes dandruff and relieves Irritation of the scalp. I like it because it dries so ouiekly and makes the hsjr Boft and fluffy, besides doing away completely with the "streakiness that follows a soap shampoo. J. K.: If you feel handicapped In society because your face Is covered with pimples and blotches you should try to get rid of them instead of foolishly endeavoring to cover them up with cosmetics. I will give you a recipe that you can depend upon to purify your cians in the audience this was Adler's technical masterpiece. There can be no doubt that Adler has taken his place among the foremost American pianists today, . ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS . CURED. Mr. Wilford Adams Is his name, and he writes about it "Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two. bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect,' and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky., Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheumatism." Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Sold by all druggists. The Oldest Death Sentence. . The oldest death senteuce extant la found in the Amherst papyri containing the trials of state criminals to Egypt, about 1300 B. C. The criminal In this case was found guilty of magic, which his judges state "was worthy of death, which be carried out, sod he killed himself," apparently by subbing, as in the Japanese haraklrl. which Is also of very ancient origin. Among less civilized peoples drowning would seem to have been the earliest method of legal punishment for about 450 B. C. the Britons killed their criminals by throwing them Into quagmire. Of other than capital punishments the oldest recorded conies from Cbaides, where It was enacted some 6,000 years ago that when any one maimed a slave "ths band that thus offended should pay him eacbday a measure of corn." Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder troube not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Sold by all druggists. WantedNight watchman and Janitor. 8alary $124)0 per week. Must bring satisfactory reference. Richmond Baking Co. 28-lt Lb-titia: Gold Medal Flour makes ths whitest bread, 9tltl. LAST NIGHTS CONCERT was a grand success according to one of our customers. As long as he could shut his eyes and simply listen, he imagines he was where he finally hopes to go. But when he opened his eyes and the glare of tight and annoyance of not being able to see the figures on the stage as well as his program struck him he was far from being satisfied. Therefore we prescribed the following lenses: NEAR VISION for b is future - happiness, while with us as we have done for hundreds of others. Call and see our samples and get our prices. -- Chaa. H. Haner, the Jeweler, 810 Main Street. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist.

EC

blood. Get from your druggist on ounce of kardene and half pint of alcohol. Dissolve the kardene and half , teaeupful of sugar in the alcohol- and . add enough boiling water to make a full ouart of tonic. Take a tablerpoon-

ful before each meal and before retiring. This old-fashioned remedy cleanses the blood, arouses a torpid liver and aids digestion. When your blood is in nuw ronaiuon you win in irew from pimples, blotches and skin eruptions instead of a sickly, sallow complexion you will .-. have the rosy glow of health in your cheek a uvit you are stronger your dull and "tired out feeling will disappear. N. K. Your shortness of breath t -the result of too much flesh. The correct weight for a girl 5 ft. T in. tall is about 14$ pounds. Oet from your druggist lour ounces of parnotis and dissolve It in a pint of hot water. Take' a tableponful before each meal. - This treatment should reduce your weight ten pounds in two weeks. Newly Wed: You will not find the latest styles in hairdressing so trying as yon fear If you give your hair proper treatment. i?hampoo with 'canthrox once In two or three weeks and use a, good Quinine hair tonic three times a week, rnhMng it Into the scalp and roots of the hair gently. Yoi can make the tonic at home If you get from your druggist one ounce of quinsoln and : dissolve it in halt pint of alcohol and then add halt pint of cold water. This tonic nourishes the scalp and roots of the hair, removes dandruff and irritation of the scalp, and stops falling hair. It will make your hair fine tn texture, glossy and abundant. ., ' Mrs. K. L. I.: A moman SS years old should be In the very prime of life, with clear complexion and skin smooth, moist and pliable. I will give yon a recipe for making a cream Jelly that you can use for massaging, and If you use It faithfully It wilt preserve the youthful contour of your face as well as restore and preserve your complexion. Get from your druggist one ounce of almosoln, put It In half pint of cold water and add two teaspoonruis or glycerine; then stir briskly and let stand overnight. Massage with this cream jelly and you will get rtd of those blackheads and make the large pores smaller, so that they will - not return. Please note that this cream contains no oils or fata that will promote a growth of hair on the face or make the skin dark and oily. Ohio Girl: Many persons wear glasses simply because they met good salesmen with glasses to sell. You say yours detract from your appearance. Why don't you try going without themT Use an eye tonic made by dissolving an ounce of crystos In a pint of water. Drop one or two drops In each eye. It will not smart or bum.. This tonic is good for tired, weak or Inflamed eyes, and for granulated eyelids. It Improves sight and makes your eyes bright, sparkling -and lustrous. EfTOf . If those alone who "sowed the wind did reap the whirlwind' it would be welL But the mischief Is that the blindness of bigotry, the madness of ambition and the miscalculations of diplomacy seek x their victims principally among the unoffending. The cottage is sure to suffer for every error of court, cabinet or camp. When error sits In the seat of power and of authority and Is generated In high places It may be compared to that torrent which originates indeed In tho mountain, but commits Its devastation In the vale. Colton. ', His Physician's Estimate. . Cholly- Doctor, I want something for my head. Dr. Gruffly My dear fellow, I wouldn't take it for a gift. Maristta: Order Gold Medal Flour if year folks at pernlcklty about their victuals. Bally An, - cl Points Tcv;c73 Tb2 Teller K2 Sfcr cl Dztrrsa Gced E2 tt FcEou Gl2 Sfcr" snicrj erred