Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 198, 24 May 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALIADIU3I XXD SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. j Mav festival concert this evening in the coliseum. i A dance will be given in Cambridge City and will be attended by local persons.- . . y'f' Mrs. R. R. Van Zant Is hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society this afternoon at her home on North Tenth street. A called meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. is being held this afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building. East End Aid society of the First Christian church is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Thomas King. 533 North Nineteenth street. Little Bo-Peep club meets this evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman at their home on North Twentysecond street. West Richmond Friends Aid society Is meeting this afternoon. j J J GAVE RECEPTION. About two-hundred guests were received yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel at her pretty new home on South Fourteenth street. The affair was one of the most beautiful social functions of its nature given this season. In the living room where the guests were received, ferns and other green foliage was used. The library presented a most attractive appearance with its embellishments of pink and green; carnations being used extensively. Hydrangeas and foliage decorated the dining room. In the receiving line with the hostess were Mrs. John Eggemeyer, Miss Ida Windhorst, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Adam Bartel, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer and Mrs. Ben Bartel. Other assistants in the living room were Mrs. Marvel. Mrs. W. S. Hiser, Mrs. Frand Reed and Mrs. Judson Rupe. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Carrie Eggemeyer, Mrs. Edwin Rupe, Miss Florence Bartel, Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mrs. Clem Kehlenbring served punch during the receiving hours. Those assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer and Miss Jessie Beeler. Henry Kamp, the harpist, furnished . the music. Pink geranium blossoms were given as favors. 0 J J HQUSE PARTY. Mrs. Frank Glass will entertain with a house party the first of next week at her home pn East Main street." Her guests will be Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Joseph Selvage, Mrs. Samuel Erp, Mrs. Charles Haverfleld of lndianapoll3, Mrs. Maple, Mrs. O. E. Halloway and Mrs. Hinchman of Knlghtstown with Mrs. Ham of California. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Glass will give a recep tion. , , J J WILL GIVE DANCE. A dance will be given Wednesday evening May twenty-fifth in the pavil ion ai jacKBons para Dy me Aliases Rose Brinker and Florence Schroeder in honor of Mr. Charles Meara of Columbus, Ohio and Mr. Herbert Senefeld of Brookville. Indiana. The affair promises to be most enlovable. invitations have been issued. Piano and drums will furnish the dance niu sic. jl j ' BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Henry Gennett. Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mrs. Clarence Gennett, .Mrs

The Quest For Beauty Dy Madame Madeline Maree.

Emma K.: Infusion of Henna leaves Is recommended for darkening the hair but I never like to advise any one to change the natural color of their hair. No matter what color your hair is you can make It look beautiful with a little care. Shampoo at least once a month with egg, and apply a tonic every day or so. Make the tonic yourself by mixing half a pint of alcohol wtlh half a pint of water an adding one ounce of beta canthol. MTa. S.: Indigestion Is responsible for more irritable, uncompanionable, grouchy dispositions than any other disease I know of. My druggist tells me that he has filled the following prescription hundreds of times, and says It sould cure any case of indigestionone ounce of compound tincture of cinchona, prosene compound one ounce and sherry wine half a pint. Get the ingredients and mix them together. Talis a teaspoonful before each meal. Mrs. A. O S.: The best remedy I know of for tired, burning, sweaty feet is boro listor solution. Get an original ounce bottle of boro listor from your arugglst. Dissolve in one and one-half pints of boiling water. When cold add half a pint of alcohol. Use two tablespoonfuls in footbath every night Mrs. C. S.: The dark circles around your eyes can be rubbed out by massaging. Make a cream by dissolving three ounces of cerol In a pint of boiling water. Massage every morning and night. This is excellent for the face and arms, too, as it gives them a soft delicate tint, and you do not have to use any powder. . , Mrs. S. W.: Powdered delol will certainly remove hair from the face and arms. Simply mix a little of the powder with enough warm water to make a soft paste. Smear over the , hairy places. Leave on for about 2 minutes and wash off. The hair will come off ad stay oft for a long time. , OA nil HIT

EDITED BY MISS ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

Fred Gennett and Miss Rose Gennett 1 have issued invitations for a nrmsej party to be given Thursday afternoon at the Gennett home on East Main; street for Mrs. Kreig and Mrs. Gennett Pride Rose of Nashville. Tenn. jl J MISS COLE A GUEST. A beautiful event of the past week was the six-handed euchre given by Mrs. O. B. Bannister and the Misses Edgar, Saturday afternoon at the home of the former on East Mam street as a farewell to Miss Elizabeth Arthur, who Is soon to return to her home in Holly, Mich., and for her sister. Miss Clara Arthur, who is visiting in this city. Pink and white blos soms were used as decorations and a dainty two-course luncheon was served. Among the guests was Miss Geor gia Cole of Richmond, who is visiting Mrs. Arthur Tyler. Invitations have been issued for a party for the same guests for Monday evening by Miss Stella Teagarten at her home on East Howard street. Miss Mary Keener of North Vine street, will entertain Tuesday evening for the Misses Arthur and also for Miss Agnes Monroe, who leaves soon to Join her brother in North Dakota. Muncie Press. tt 8 OF LOCAL INTEREST. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Millikan will entertain at dinner this evening, at their residence on East Broad street, in honor of their daughter. Miss Louise Millikan, who has just returned home from attending school at Washington, D. C. New Castle Times. Jl Jt TO ATTEND DANCE. A number of young people from this city expect to attend the dance to be given this evening in Cambridge City by the graduating class of the high school. jl jt jl CONCERNING LOCAL MINISTERS. The annual May meeting of the ministers of the Richmond district will be held Tuesday In the Methodist church at 2:30 p. m. There will be an open meeting addressed by the Rev. Dr. J. E. Williams, formerly of the Puget Sound University. The public is invited. New Castle Times, jl jt jl TO RETURN HOME. Miss Elizabeth Strickland of Fair Haven, Vt., will leave Wednesday for her home, after a visit with her sister Mrs. C. H. Ankeny. Lafayette Courier. Miss Strickland visited in this city recently. Jt jt jt DANCE A SUCCESS. The dance given last evening In the pavilion at Jackson's park by Mr. Paul Connell, Mr. Walter Stelnkamp, Mr. Ward and Mr. Harry Frankel was a success in every way. A large number of persons attended. - Jl Jl Jl NOTABLE MUSICAL EVENT. Society folk, musicians and persons interested in musical affairs will be given a rare musical treat this evening when the May Festival opens in the coliseum. The sale of seats has been unusually large. Jl Jl Jl LEFT FOR OKLAHOMA. Mr. Harry Meek left last night for Ponta City, Oklahoma, having been Mrs. A. F. B.: You can make an excellent dry hair tonic by mixing two ounces of capthol with four ounces of powdered orris root. Dust a little into the hair and rub into the scalp thoroughly. Annette R.: The best known treatment for developing the busts is the Vaucalre treatment, but I would advise you to get the ingredients , and make it up yourself. Get an original one ounce bottle of gallol from your druggist. Make a pint of granulated sugar syrup, say half pound of sugar to pint of water, add the gallol and take two teaspoonfuls four tmes a day. Massaging with cocoa butter or cerol cream will help. The true gallol is quite expensive, but it is the only preJaration I know of that will really do the work. Clara L.: There are so many different kinds of tonics I hardly know which you want, but I presume what is usually called a blood tonic to drive the impurities out of the blood and cure pimples and blotches. Get an ounce of sarsene from your druggist, make a pint of sugar syrup, add the sarsene and take two teaspoonfuls three or four times a day. Amy L.: They say borothol solution is the most wonderful discovery for eczema and all skin diseases. It is made by dissolving two ounces of borothol in a pint of hot water and adding two tablespoonfuls of glycerine. Apply on cotton to the affected parts. This will stop the itching instantly. Miss L. G.: To keep the bands and face soft and white use after washing and drying, a lotion made as follows: Dissolve the contents of a two ounce package of amoral in a pint of hot water. You will not need to use any pow. der with the lotion, and you need have no fears of hair growing on the face and arms.

called there by the serious illness of

his sister, Jl Jt Jt LEFT FOR LAFAYETTE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hebbler left for their home in Lafayette, Ind., after a very pleasant visit with friends and relatives in this city. l Jt Jt CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cox celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary Sun day afternoon at their home, south east of the city. They received a num ber of beautiful presents. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social manner. Miss Marie Holler furnished the music. A luncheon in three cour ses was served late in the afternoon The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Arch Welt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, Mr and Mrs. Charles Darland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holler. Mrs L. A. Dauby. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Anna Moore. Miss Olive Shute, Miss Kate Cox, Miss Mary Cox, Miss Elizabeth Holler, Miss Marie Holler and Miss Deborah Moore. RECEPTION SATURDAY. A reception will be given Saturday afternoon at the beautiful Gennett home on East Main street, in honor of Mrs. John Kreig and Mrs. Gennett Pride Rose of Nashville. Tenn., who are guests of Mrs. Henry Gennett The hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Gen nett. Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mrs Fred Gennett, Miss Rose Gennett and Mrs. Harry Gennett. TO SPEND SUMMER HERE Mr. Paul Hutchinson, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Hutchinson, is home to spend the summer. Mr. Hutchin son is a student in a dental school in Indianapolis. gt TO SPEND SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. James Godsey, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Godsey and daughter will go to Kansas City, June second to spend the summer. tS Js5 PARTY AT FESTIVAL, Wednesday afternoon a party at the May Festival concert will be given by Mrs. Henry Gennett in honor of her guests. In the company will be Mrs Kreig and Mrs. Rose of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Rose Gennett. Mrs. Fred Gennett. Mrs. Clarence Gennett and Mrs. Harry Gennett. Friday the party will motor to Dayton, O. Jt jl jl WILL ENTERTAIN A dinner party will be given Friday evening by Miss Edna Johnson at her home on East Main street for members of the high school faculty. tS v4 j& SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Mr. Edward Cowles. who has been attending the World's Sunday School convention in Washington, D. C, spent Sunday in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cowles of South Twentysecond street. In the morning Mr. Cowles talked at the Second Presbyterian church. His home Is in St Louis, Mo. tS BANQUET FRIDAY. Friday evening, May twenty-seventh a banquet will be held at the Whitewater Friends church. The guests of honor will be the successful persons who won out in a recent contest between the Reds and Blues. jt J j WILL GIVE TWO PARTIES. This afternoon Mrs. O. F. Ward and Mrs. Luther Webster entertained in honor of Mrs. Emil Levi of Bay City, Michigan and Miss Pauline Haas of Chicago. The hostesses will enter tain again Thursday afternoon. Jt Jl jt CLUB NOTES WEDNESDAY CLUB. Members of the Wednesday club will be entertained this week by Mrs. Frank Gehr at her home on South Thirteenth street. jt jl oc SHEEPSHEAD CLUB. Mrs. John Tillman will be hostess for a meeting of the Sheepshead club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Twenty-second street. Mem bers are invited to be present Jl Jt jt J. T. THIMBLE CLUB. The J. T. Thimble club will not meet Friday afternoon of this week as is the usual custom. The session has been deferred two weeks. 4 4 4 fc MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o clock with Mrs. Harry Wood, 304 Kinsey street. Jt . Jt BRIDGE MEETING DEFERRED. The Tuesday Bridge club did not meet this afternoon. Miss Mary Gaar was to have been the hostess, jt jt jt PENNY CLUB MEETING. A meeting of the Penny club will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Underhill, 430 West Main street The ciuo expects to run an excursion to Dayton, June fifteen. Jt jl -jt COMMITTEE MET. The local finance committee of the State Federation of Women's clubs, composed of Mrs. Sarah Stutson. chairman. Mrs. Frank Land, Mrs. Mir iam McDivitt Mrs. W. H, Middleton, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Mrs. Mark Wilson and Mrs. George Bal linger met yesterday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. M. F. Johnston at

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her home on North Tenth street, to

provide ways and means of raising money for the entertainment of delegates to the State Federation of clubs which meets here in October (26, 27, 28). The committee has decided to hold a series of all day markets during the summer. The first one will be held Saturday, June the eleventh. Mrs. McDivitt and Mrs. Stutson will 6ee that all members of Federated clubs in thi3 vicinity are solicited by one of a committee. jt jt jt ANGLICAN CLUB. A pleasant and profitable meeting of the Anglican club of Earlham college was held last evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. W. N. Trueblood. This was the last meet ing of the school year. "Atlanta's Race," by William Moss was the sub ject on which papers were written They were read by Miss Olive Wild man and Miss Mary Baldwin. Mr. Carl Ackerman and Mr. Roderick Scott also read papers on other subjects. After the program a lunch was served. jt W. C. T. U. MEETING. Mrs. George Davis was hostess Mon day afternoon for a meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Traum gave a talk on "What It Means to Wear the White Ribbon." Miss Alta Stevenson sang a solo. Cornflowers For Beauty. Now is the time to plau for beautify ing the farmer's front yard, not u speak of the back yard. Among th flowers adaptable to use as ornament there is the humble but nevertheless beautiful cornflower, 'which, if grown in beds, makes a rich riot of color. It CORNFLOWKftS. grows in great profusion. It is a wild flower, making its own way in grain fields. There are several species, such as the wild poppy and the bluebottle. The latter is the Centaurea cyanus, botanically speaking, and is especially commended for cultivation as a garden beautiner. Bacon in bis natural his tory wrote: "There be certain cornflovers which come seldom or never in other places unless they be set. but only amongst corn, as the bluebottle, a kind of yellow marygold. wild poppy and fumi tory." Bacon's quaint description should impel many farmers to find the blue bottle and "set" it where it will flour icb for its own sake. For the Children Top Spinning On of the Most Ancient Sports. SOKE TOP DESIGNS. Top spinning is one of the oldest games in the world. It has been played for thousands of years, and there are few even of the savage nations of Asia and Africa who don't play the game with some sort of top. Long before Columbus sailed for America the Indians knew a good deal about tops and top spinning. The Sioux whittled them out of bits of wood something like those shown in the picture. In Ceylon, Siam and China nearly all the tops are so fixed that they whistle or sing when they spin. The ordinary top used by the American boy is probably the most popular In the world. It is extensively used to England and In all of ber colonies. The German top is larger and more expensive, and the French top is quite different in shape. None of them will stand the pegging of the stubby little America" M Cars ot a netngerator. An up to date refrigerator Is built on scientific principles, It is not simply a box holding a cake of ice around which food may be set indiscriminately. In a properly built refrigerator the ice occasions a circulation of cold air. Thus cold air from the ice compartment enters at the bottom of the food comportment, rises to the top and passes back into the ice chamber. From this It is evident that the coldest place in the provision chamber is at the bottom and also that articles of pronounced odor, as melons, fish, etc should be stored on the upper rather 'than en the lower shelves of the food compartment. With this arrangement there will be absolutely no (ling of odors or flavors.

fe -ft J

Miss Harriman

Miss Mary Harriman, daughter of the late E. H. Harriman. and Charles Oary Rumsey, the sculptor and gentleman rider, who are 6oon to wed. Their romance dates from a year ago when Mr. Rumsey win the Meadowbrook Hunt trophy for Miss Harriman, riding her horse. Game Cock. Its announcement was made a short time ago. The wedding is to take place at the country estate of the Harrlmans, Arden, N. Y.

AID TO THE COUNTY Many Wayne Children Have Been Placed in Children's Society Home. ALL WELL PROVIDED FOR Miss Louise Timmons, representing the children's home society and who is arranging for the celebration of tag day on Saturday next for the benefit of the society states in reply to many inquiries that the organization has re ceived twenty-six children from Wayne county into the home, and that twentyfour of them have been placed in family homes, but one now being in the receivinb home at Hadley, Ind. One has been placed in the Julia ' E. Work Training School. Miss Timmons emphasizes the fact that the society's object is to place all homeless children put in its care in homes and not to place in institutions or retain them longer than necessary in the receiving home. The society visits its wards and looks after their welfare until they become of age and if the child is not suitably taken care of where it has been first placed it is taken away and put into proper envir onment. THE WARM BREATH. Why It Comes Out Cold Through Partly Closed Lips. When one breathes out used air from the lungs through the wide open mouth the breath has the same temperature as the body, 9S. degrees F., and frequently on a cold day we warm our fingers by breathing ou them. If, however, we blow the breath vigorously from the mouth the temperature of the breath appears to be much lower than when breathed gently and with open mouth and is decidedly cooling in its effect, writes J. Gordon Ogden in Popular Mechanics. The latter fact Is due to the well known principle established by Lord Kelvin, that a compressed gas upon expanding will absorb heat. The breath, compressed by being forced to pass through the small orifice made by the puckered lips, immediately expands jJDon.beins: admitlrst lolhft out-

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er air and to 'So so' must take up heat. This is also the identical principle Involved in the manufacture of artificial ice. Ammonia gas is first compressed into a liquid and then liberated Into a network of tubes surrounding large sheet iron boxes filled with distilled water. The liquid ammonia, set free at one end of the pipe system, begins at once to evaporate, and by the time it has scampered through the long iron tubes It has become gas. As we have learned, to change a liquid to a gas requires beat. This heat is taken from the iron piping, an excellent conductor, which in turn robs the water of Its heat, thus freezing it. The Mexicsn Mosquero. The finest fly traps are not In It with a little Mexican fodder named The Flower Shop 1015 Main SI Phone 1M3

Tbls Is the time to buy nice fresh mined Pocahontas Coal, while the prices for the season are farthest Mather Brothers will be glad to take care of your order if yon will telephone number 1178 or 1179 before prices start HJIP2 HJIP2

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moiqUero. .Natives gather Rom oaK trees a branch covered with this spi

der's nests and hang it up In the house. The spiders begin on the flies by whole sale. Mosquero nests are very udy. pretty and old maidish. A lot of tiny beetles make their home therein with the solders. The beetles live on fly legs, the crumbs and scraps from the mosquero'a table, and pay for their bed and board by keeping the web house perfectly clean and refined, eating everything and dropping no litter in the Mexican professional gentleman's bouse. Mrs. Mosquero is a very quiet, orderly lady who never wanders from her own fireside or strays from her own back yard, but when a fly calls round she gets very busy with ber spider knives and saws Xew York Press. A Friendly Dig. Ethel (confidentially) Do you know. Clara, that I bad two offers of marriage last week? Clara (with euthusiasm) Oh. I am delighted, dear: Then the report is really true that your uncle left you his money? London Pick-Me-Up. Arrow COLLARS having flexible bending points . DO NOT CRACK 5c ack. 2 for 25c ChMtt. Peabodr Co.. Makac ARROW GUFFS, 35 cents a Pair Established 1851. Graduation Presents At no other time In the life of a boy or young woman to a substantial gift so appropriate and no occasion mer-' its a token of approval and encouragement more. The proud day of graduation for a Boy offers a suitable time for the gift of a Watch Fob, Ring or Stick Pin. ' Tat a young Woman, a Ring, Bracelet, Necklace, Locket and Chain, or Purse is very suitable, hut whatevever amount you can afford to invest, some selection from our stock of high class jewelry will please. ! 0. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted. . Watch Repairing.

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