Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 191, 17 May 1910 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PAIAADIUM AA"I SUX-TELEGRASI, TUESDAY, 3IAY IT, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
EDITED BY MISS ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.
AUTOMOBILE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Professor and Mrs. Allen Hole, with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills motored to Rentier, Indiana this morning, In the Mills' touring car to spend the day at
Mr. Johnson's stock farm near that place. ji ji ji PARTY AT CLUB HOUSE. Pink roses and carnations were used In decorating the Country club house Monday afternoon when Mrs. John H. Nicholson, with her daughter, Miss Edith entertained a large company at bridge. The game was played at fifteen tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Gennett Rose of Nashville, Tennessee, Miss Florenco McGuire and Mrs. W. R. Poundstone. After the game a luncheon In several courses was served. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Mattle Belle Gayle of New Liberty, Kentucky, Miss Almira Starr of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Marry Gaar, Mrs. Holden of Indianapolis, Mts. Gennett Rose and Mrs. Curtis of Nashville, Tennessee, and Mrs. Frank Roe, of Piqua, Ohio, jl ji MARRIED THIS MORNING. Mr. Glen Taylor and Miss Mable Eikenberry were quietly married this morning at the First Christian church parsonage by the Rev. S. V. Traum. There were no attendants. The bride wore a pretty light tan traveling suit. Her hat was a large black picture one. She wore a corsage bouquet of valley lilies. Mr.' and Mrs. Taylor left at nlne-flfty-flve o'clock for Columbus, Delaware and Cleveland, Ohio, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will be at home at 22T North Twenty-first Btreet. Their
many rrienas exiena must neariy rou-
gratulatlons. The bride Is well and favorably known here. j4 CHANGE FLOWER Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks suggested to the General Federation of Women's clubs in Cincinnati, last week, that the laurel Instead of the goldenrod, be adopted as the national flower. Here reasons in part are: "The laurel grows In very state, we are told. It is beautiful, and. above all. enduring. I do not know that It has any peculiar fragrance, but that is not essential. Its greatest characteristic is that It is a universal American plant and is typical of all parts of the country. The goldenrod may or It
may not be; but It does not stand lor any peculiar virtue. "The laurel from the days Immemorial has stood for courage, victory, conquest and achievement, not only In war, but In every pursuit. We need a. national flower and I think the Federation would aid the movement It it would indorse the laurel." Mrs. Fairbanks stated that the Impression which she had gained of the necessity of a national flower for the United States was greatly strengthened by the tour of the ' world from which she has just returned with her husband. J J J DANCE A 8UCCE8S ' In honor of the Kokomo, Richmond, Marion and Anderson 'track teams, Walter Bercaw. Berry Whittaker and
Paul Moreland gave a novel dance at
the town house of the Country , club
Saturday evening. Rittenour and Jordan furnished fine music during the evening. The dance cards were of neat design Including fourteen dances. Miss Katherine Langell and Brook
Sef ton led the grand march.
Among the guests from out of the
city were: Mrs. Kaipn Kawims. 01 Muncie; Misses Kathryn Hollingsworth and Myrtle Mann, of Marion; Elolse Traylor, of Indianapolis; Eliza
beth Sampson of Muncie; Grace Clauve, of Alexandria; Roberta Newkirk, Frances Simpson and Lulu Hammof Elwood; Meta Pfafflin and Grace Kelly, of Richmond; Messrs. Charles Buell, Richard Sfcdgwick.
Ralp Hasemeir, John Lonstreth, Edward Scott. Herbert Cotton. Barnes Wlllard Kaufman, Louis Schallenberg, Everett Haisley, Harold Groves and Roy Jones, of Richmond; James Craig, Howard Johnston, Applegate, Learner, Hopkins, Owens, Newman, Wynant, Thomas and Long of Kokomo; Kenneth Spurgeon and Ray Shiles, of Muncie; Carl Frederick, of Bloomlngton; Herbert Bartela, Trostel Peters, Wolcott, MIddleton and McConnell. Patrick Cuylie and Ralph Gartland, of Marion; Wayne Simpson of Elwood, and Carl Allison, of Richmond. About sixty from this city attended the annual affair. Anderson Bulletin. 8 GUESTS AT MURRAY Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. Holden of Indianapolis, and Miss Helen Nicholson formed a box party at the Murray Jast evening. v& f OF LOCAL INTEREST. The New Castle Times prints the following of local interest:
Mrs. Isaac N. MilHkan Is in Wash
ington, the guest of her daughter.
Miss Imogene Millikan, and niece, miss Louise Millikan, who are attending the
Laise-Phillips seminary. They will au leave Washington next Saturday night at midnight and reach home Sunday night. Both girls have had a delight
ful winter in Washington. MISS GIFT ENTERTAINED. A social function, charmingly arranged, was given, Saturday afternoon by Miss Katherine Gift at her home on North Ninth street, in honor of Miss Mary White, who is soon to be married. The affair was a handkerchief shower, the honor guest receiving- a number of pretty kerchiefs. The rooms where the guests were entertained, were beautifully decorated with pink Killarney roses. Needlework featured the afternoon. ' A luncheon was served later. The guests bidden to attend were: Mrs. Francis Edmunds, Mrs. Edward White, Mrs. Will White, Mrs. Orlo Stanley, Mrs. Sam Wesler, Mrs. J. E. Weller, Mrs. George H. Dllks, Miss Mary Iredell, Miss Ora White, Miss May Newman and Miss Mary Jay. GUE8TS AT RUSHVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dillman of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mahin of Manilla spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strode in West Ninth street. Rushville Republican. J J J ' IS VISITING HERE. Miss Bertha Monjar of Rushville,
Indiana, is the guest of friends and
relatives in this city for a few days j J 5 HAS RETURNED.
Mrs. John C. Bayer has returned
from Chicago where she has been vis
king her daughter, Mrs. Warren Hill.
DANCE WEDNESDAY.
The dance to be given tomorrow
evening in the pavilion at Jackson's Park promises to be a most enjoyable affair. This is the first dance of the season at the park. The pavilion has just been remodeled. --The hosts will
be: Mr. H. O. Williams, Mr. George
Brenizer and Mr. Alva Young. Danc
ing will begin at eight o'clock. tt PARTY AT THE MURRAY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mrs Rose and Mrs. Curtis, of Nashville
Tennessee, with Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Harry Jay. formed a box
party at the Murray last evening. t?
WILL OBSERVE AT HOME WED-
' NESDAY.
Mrs. D. W. Dennis will not observe
her afternoon at home today, instead
she will receive callers Wednesday aft ernoon in honor of her guests, Mrs
John Zellar, of New York, and Miss
Abbie Potts, of Wichita, Kansas. FOR MISS HOCKETT
The following clipping from the
Muncie Press, is of local interest:
"Miss Daris Babb. of East Main street, entertained a number of friends Sunday evening in honor of
Miss Doris Hoskett. of Richmond
Music and flashlight pictures were
among the diversions. Refreshments
were served to the following: The
Misses Doris Hockett, Mildred Rhea
Mary Quick, Mary Bishop and Doris
Babb. Messrs. Clyde Grady, of Koko
mo, Louis Shields, Paul Nelson, Glen
Moreland, Wilbur Wright and Ray
mond Lowe." HURSTING-BATTER
The wedding of Mr. Henry C. Hurst-
ing and Miss Lillie M. Batter was cele
brated this morning at 9 o'clock in
St. Andrews' church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Katherine
Batter. J$ PARTY AT CLUB HOUSE
A card party will be give Thursday
afternoon at the Country club house A small admission fee will be asked
the proceeds to be used to purchase
linen and dishes for the club. 8
MRS. BARTEL'S RECEPTION. The hours for Mrs. Fred J. Bartel's reception to be given Monday afternoon. May , 23rd, at her home on South Fourteenth street, are from 2 until 6 o'clock. j TO GIVE CARD PARTY. A card party will be given Thursday evening, May 19th, by the Lady Maccabees in the Odd Fellows' hall. The game will begin at 8 o'clock. WERE GUESTS HERE The Misses Hazel and Marjorie Connell, of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday in this city, the guests of friends.
CLUB NOTES
MISSIONARY MEETING. The Friends Foreign Missionary so
ciety will meet with Mrs. At wood Jen
kins, at her home on the National road, Wednesday afternon, at 2:15 o'clock
WEST SIDE SOCIETY. Mrs, W. M. Tittle will be hostess for
a meeting of the West Side Aid society of the First Christian church
Wednesday afternoon, at her home, 208 Kinsey street. This will be a business session. . ' ,
ST. PAUL'S GUILD MEETS. The St. Paul's Guild of the St. Pauls'
Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house.
je j j MONTHLY MEETING
The West Richmond Friends
Monthly meeting will be held Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in Lindley
hall. AH persons interested are In
vited to attend.
4 4 4 ADDRESED MEETING
Rev. J. E. Cathell addressed a meet
ing of the Men's union of Grace Meth
odist church last evening. A large number of persons attended. The talk was quite interesting.
CALLED MEETING. Members are urged not to forget the called meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church to be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. King, 66 South Seventeenth street WEDNESDAY WHIST CLUB Members of a Wednesday Whist club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. John Sligar and Mrs. Alonzo Smyser at the home of the former. 4 s4 ?5 CARD CLUB IS MEETING Mrs. Edwin Cates is entertaining members of a Monday Bridge club this afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. The day of meeting was changed this week on account of Mrs. Nicholson's party.
The Quest For Beauty (By MADAME MADELENE MAREEJ
Mrs. T.: The Tery best hair tonic that I know of is made by mixing half a
pint of water with half a pint of alco
hol then adding one ounce of beta-
canthol. I am sure this will stop your
hair falling out and promote its growth. You can get the beta-canthol
trom any druggist in one ounce bottles, and this will make a full pint of hair tonic.
Miss L. M.: I wouldn't advise you to
use the electric needle for removing superfluous hair unless you are sure the operator is an expert. You can easily remove the hairs yourself by mixing a little delol powder with enough warm water to make a paste. Smear over the hairs to be removed, leave on for a few minutes,, then scrape off and the hairs will come off with the paste. You can get this delol from any first class drug store.
called dry shampoos on your hair. Theyr'e usually made of strong alkalies that dry the hair out, making it brittle and lifeless. I never recommended anything but an egg for a
shampoo. It you want a dry hair tonic
you can make this by mixing two ounces of capthol with four ounces of powdered orris root, rub this well into the roots of the hair once a day until the hair stops falling and dandruff
disappears.
His Ideal Woman. Parke The other day I was la a kind of vision and saw nay wife as tht most perfect woman In the world. Lad Wber were you 1. Parke In an intelligence office describing her to a cook I was trying to encage. Judge. 1 .
Miss Jennie K.: Wrinkles are caused
by an impoverished condition of the
skin. The skin needs food as well as anything else. The best way to feed the skin is by massaging with a good
Hff KFaMi, flhy FJt? Ao truly ao good ooodo bring forth good fruit. rigHt food brings f ortH good hcaltH, Is a pure, partially pre-digested food and Is made for the purpose of building up and keeping good health. It has received the voluntary testimony of thousands who have used it and regained health. You, too, can do this.
Sick or well it is excellent food which brings results. Attached to every third package of Grape-Nuts is a little booklet, -The Road to Wellville" It Is worth Its weight In gold to people who realize the value of good health and how one must guard it. Get acquainted with . Grape-Nuts It- is a acquaintance you will never regret. .'There's a Reason"
PoEtum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
DOCTOR ON FOOD Experimented on Himself. A physician over in "Ohio says: "For the last few years I have been a sufferer from indigestion and although I have used various remedies and prepared foods with some benefit it was not until I tried Grape-Nuts that I was completely cured. "As a food it is pleasant and agreeable, very nutritious and is digested and assimilated with very little effort on the part of the digestive organs. "As a nerve food and restorer. Grape-Nuts has no equal and as such is especially adapted to students and other brain-workers. It contains the elements necessary for the building of nerve tissue and by" so doing main- , tains an equilibrium of waste and repair. "Grape-Nuts also enriches the blood ' by giving an increased number of red blood corpuscles and in this way strengthens ail the organs, providing a vital fluid made more nearly perfect. "I take great pleasure in recommending its use to my patients for I value it as a food and know it will benefit all who use it." .
WILL MAKE A FIGHT
Second Hand Dealers Object to the Proposed Regulating Ordinance.
THEIR ATTORNEY SPEAKS
The ordinance regulating pawnbrok
ers and second hand dealers was
brought up for second reading at the
meeting of council last evening. At
torney John F. Robbins appeared in
behalf of the second hand dealers and
will contest that section of the ordin
ance pertaining to these dealers. Mr. Robbins contends that there is noth
ing in the city charter which prohibits
the regulating of the business of a second hand dealer and that for this reason that portion of the ordinance concerning them is invalid.
It was explained by Mr. Robbins that it was unreasonable to compel
second hand dealers to make daily re
ports to the police of articles bought,
and especially unjust to prohibit them
from selling such articles within twen
ty-four hours after the time of the sale. It is said that the term "second hand dealer" includes every per
son who buys or sells a second hand
article, even referring to school teach
ers who buy and sell books. No com
plaint is offered to that section of the
ordinance pertaining to pawn brokers
as it is alleged that the city charter
provides that their business may "be regulated. The matter was referred
back to the ordinance committee.
The Flower Shop 1115 Main St Phcae 10SS
Rose Bud: If you will get a package of amarol from your druggist, dissolve the contents in a pint of hot water, use
on the hands and face after washing!
and drying. I am sure you will not complain of red hands and face, as this lotion will keep them soft and , white. You'll not need to use powder when you use this amarol lotion.
cream. The very best I know of i
made by heating a pint of water to! day, and you'll soon drive these ini-
Mrs. Josie Mc: There Is only one way to get rid of the unsightly pimples and that is through the blood. Get an ounce bottle of Sarsene from your druggist Dissolve half a pound of granulated sugar in enough water to make a pint, and add the sarsene. Take two teaspoonfuls three or four times a
boiling point, then add three ounces
of cerol and stir constantly until cold.
Massage morning and night with this and your wrinkles will soon disappear.
Anna H.: Those yellow spots on your
face are probably caused by a bad
stomach and Inactive liver. Take a tablespoonful of olive oil every night and
morning for three weeks, and have your druggist fill this prescription: Compound tincture of cinchona one ounce: prosene compound one ounce;
sherry wine half a pint. Take a teaspoonful before meals and at bed time.
This will set your 6tomaeh right and
the oil will start your liver to action.
Mrs. H. H.: I know just how you
feel. There is nothing so uncomforta
ble as tired, aching tender, sweaty feet.
We don't give our feet the attention they need. I know it you will get an ounce bottle of boro listor from your druggist, dissolve this In one and a
half pints of boiling water, then add
half a pint of alcohol. Now every
night put a couple of tablespoonfuls of this solution Into a basin of water and bathe your feet; you'll be surprised at the instant relief you will get.
Mrs. A. F. B.: Do not use these so-
purities from your blood.
W. K.: I do not know of anything to
suit your case and would advise you to consult a good physician.
AU the Novelties ol Spring Hat Pins, Belt Fins, Caff links. Lockets. Necklaces and Fancy Rlnoa at Jenkins & Co. 7M Mala St.
Mrs. C. S.: The Vaucalre treatment is
very highly recommended for developing the bust, but I understand that
the ready-made kinds do not give very
good satisfaction. This is probably due to the fact that cheap drugs are used In the manufacture. If you will make a pint of sugar syrup then "get one ounce of gallol from your druggist, add it to the syrup and take one or two teaspoonfuls three or four times a day and drink plenty of water, you will get wonderful results. It usually takes several months for a complete treatment so do not be discouraged at first. The true gallol comes in one ounce bottles only. It is quite expensive, but an ounce makes a pint of remedy, which will last for a month.
Mamie W.: Borothol solution is the best preparation I know of for eczema. It is made by dissolving two ounces of borothol in a pint of hot water. Add two tablespoonfuls of glycerine. When
cold annly on cotton, three or four
times a day.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Wm. H. Doney to Orum C. Beeson, pt. s. e. qr. sec. 35, twp. 16, range 12, Washington twp. $250. Mary Walker et al to Walter Templin. north half lot 5, blk 8, oris plat Milton. $120. Allison D. Pierce tq Vernon Marshall, pt. sec. 21, twp. 18, range 13, Perry. $750. Martha Crabb et al to Martha Fllby,
pt s. w. qr. sec. 28, and part of n. w, qr. sec. 33 all ih twp. 10, range 14, Center twp. $1,400. , Thos. W. Crabb to Martha Filby pt s. w. qr. sec. 28, and pt. n. w. qr. sec
33 all in twp. 16, range 14. Center twp.
$1.00.
John P. Harris to Marcus A. Wilson
et al lots OS and 91) Earlhaxn Heights.
$1,500. William H. Hanche to Herbert C.
Garrett, pt. lot 9 Hugh Moffitts add
city. $400.
William Cooper to William W. Ben
son, pt s. e. frac.. sec. 36, twp. IS, range
14, New Garden twp. $5,000.
Get Reduced Rates on Household Goods to be snipped to Western Points at Dunham's Furniture Store
in high-class Jewelry is what you get if you come here tc buy. In other words, intrinsic m . m . a-B -
vaiue in we oesi jeweiry uutainable. The great and important factor in our business is HIGH QUALITY MODERATE PRICE. That's why our customers stick to us. Why not become one? 0. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing,
BACK 1(1 ALIMONY
A motion was filed in the circuit!
court today, directing the county clerk, Harry E. Penny to notify Oliver Chambers, of Henry county; to appear in the circuit court on May 31 and show cause why his property should not be attached to pay about $100, which arount he is in default in alimony. Mrs. Margaret Chambers, of Centerville, got a divorce from him on June 11, 1906, and the court ruled that she should receive $1 a week from the defendant to assist in the support of a child, now 6 years ol j. The defendant has neglected to do so for so long that the amount Is now about $100. He is building yh T-F8V4 He is a building contractor and said to be in such circumstances as to easily afford this amount.
DESERTED HIS WIFE
J. B. Carr. of Jefferson ville, sheriff of Clark county, arrived last evening and took William G. Reasor, who is wanted at Jeffersonville on a charge of wife desertion, back with him. It is alleged that Reasor deserted his wife several weeks ago, and according to Sheriff Carr, the man will be vigorously prosecuted.
HURRAH FOR SUTTON! Patrolman Henry Westenberg received a , postal this morning from Charles Sutton of Albuquerque, New Mexico, in which he states that lie Is now the proud father of a fourteen pound boy, born last week. Mr. Sutton was formerly a patrolman on the local police force.
Kmoflfleelbeirgj's Aminicx.
.CaFpett iPpaFfliiimeimU
The active sales of Carpets and Rugs has made it necessary to replenish our stock. Our buyer has returned from the market with new selections of VELVET and MMMSTEK RIIJGS full room size, which were bought at an advantageous price. The patterns are choice and the quality up to standard. 1 Our patrons will do well to come early and make selections. If not ready to take them out now they can be laid aside until wanted. We offer the Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, at $20.00, and the Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, at $22.00. Other sizes and makes at like advantageous prices. Splendid assortment of Velvet, Axminster and Ingrain Carpets. ......... .. -; . ' - The activity manifested in our Carpet Department is our best recommenda-1 tion. We cordially invite inspection.
Tic tap. E Kidpfcifesirsi C.