Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 266, 2 August 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGUAM. TUESDAY, AUGUST & 1910.

PAGE FIVE

OAVe DINNER PARTY. Mr. Wlllard Carr gave a dinner party lait evening at the Country club In honor of Mr. Qulnn and Mr. Ashby of Chicago. Covers were laid for eight. The guests Including the host and guesta of honor were Miss Marguerite Wllkle, or New York. Miss Carolyn 1 lolling worth, Mrs. Robert Stimson, Miss Jean VVeatcolt, of Springfield. O. and Mr. Iturton Carr. J J M IN HONOR OF GUESTS. What promlaes to be a most elaborate social event to be given the latter part of the week la the morning bridge party and luncheon scheduled for Thursday. The affair will be given by Mrs. James Carr, at her pretty home in Westcott place complimentary to Mrs. Wllkle and daughter MIbh Marguerite Wllkle. of New York. The game will begin at nine-thirty o'clock. Luncheon to be serve J at the close of the function. It is expected that between thirty-five and forty guesl3 will attend. J j J TO TERRE HAUTE. Mrs. Sharkey and children of .Terra Haute. Ind., who have bten apendins several weeka in thla city the guests of Mra. Rose Sharkey and family, of North Fifteenth street, have returned home. J J$ J$ PICNIC PARTIES. Several picnic parties will be given this week at Glen Miller park. For the most part they will Include affairs given by the different Sunday school claasea of the city. jl jl ALL DAY MEETING. All members of the Ladles Aid soci ety of the Retd Memorial church aro Invited to attend the all day meeting to be held tomorrow at the church. Jt j TO MEET WEDNESDAY. Mra. Vern Thomas will be hostess tomorrow afternoon for a meeting of the Wednesday Euchre club. All members are Invited to be present. - TO PETOSKEY. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Rupe and son, with Mra. Judson Rupe Lave gone to Petoskey, Mich., for a two weeks outIgn. Jg J0 , . POR THE SUMMER. Mra. John Rupe has gone to Mackinac Island, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. js j j ' WILL GIVE DANCE. i a uieaiiani ieauire or in wmk nru clal schedule Is the dancing party to be given Thursday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. John Murray and Miss Kathcrine Murray. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music A number of invitations have been Issued for the affair to guests In and out of the city. JB jB jB ' A QUEST HERE. Mill Ella Osborn, of Anderson, India the guest of Misses Ethel and Florence King at their home in South Ninth street Several social affalra will be given In Miss Osborn 'a honor. Miss Jessie Heeler will entertain at her country home, aouth of the city

nfF GoinmffdDird In a rflaoo of II dl IPcDs tta-BHa Means more than the passing pleasure of a cool drink on a hot day. Postum contains no drugs, but it does contain vitalizing food elements from wheat that afford lasting refreshmens, and sustains the heat-wearied body by furnishing the support Nature requires. Well-boiled Postum (cjirections on pkg.) chilled with ice and flavoured with sugar and lemon, makes a delicious drink that cools and comforts and is really a food for Brains and Nerves.

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? fly Af &s Elizabeth R. Thomas.

for the guest Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite will also be among the hostesses. J J J GUESTS HERE. Mrs. S. A. Bushby and Miss Edna Bushby of Lapel, are the guests of the former's brother, Mr. .William Conrad, at his home in South Thirteenth Btreet. j$ jl jl ' HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poinler have returned from a visit with friends and relatives, in Lafayette. Ird. J & JK ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dye of Connersvllle, Ind., are In the city for a few days, having come to attend the Par-ry-Ueall wedding which will be celebrated Wednesday. J J J v TO CHICAGO. Mr. Emmett Battel, has returned to Chicago, after having tpent his two week's vacation in this, city he guest, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartel of South Tenth street. j . BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS. People In town should avail themselves of. the opportunity of seeing the beautiful grounds at the Eastern Indiana hospital. The flowers are simply gorgeous., .these . including scarlet geraniums, and a number of other garden flowers of bright hues. The grounds are attracting considerable attention and by a number are consider ed on a :iar with the Soldiers Home grounds at Dayton and other cities. The public is cordially invited to visit the hospital grounds any evening. Jt jt j NEARON-BELL. Last evening at seven o'clock, Mr. John L. Nearon and MIpf. Corrlna M. Bell both of this city were married in the Second Presbyterian church parsonage by the Rev. T. C. McNary. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Nearon left for Cedar Point, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will bo at home to their many friends in this city. J$ jt jt PICNIC TOMORROW. The annual picnic of the Woman's organization of the First Baptist church will be held tomorrow afternoon In Glen Miller park. All members with their friends are cordially invited to attend. The women are requested to bring their baskets. J J . OF INTEREST. The Indianapolis Suu says: Mrs. Rolland Kautz will give an informal tea Tuesday afternoon at her home in Irvington in honor of Mrs. Hadley who will leave in a short time for a permanent residence in Richmond, Ind. A GUEST HERE. Mrs. C. E. Remburg of Seattle, Washington, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Wettig at her home in South Thirteenth street jl jl ICE CREAM SOCIAL. An Ice cream social will be given Thursday evening, August fourth, by the Fairvlew Young People's club, on, the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i . Lrtd., Etattlo

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Charles Haller, 201 Linden avenue. A special program has been arranged for the occasion. The Allison Brown orchestra has been secured to furnish the music. A cordial imitation is ex tended to all. Ji js J ARE GUESTS HERE. Mrs. T. II. Vandervort and Miss Edna Connor, of Wllmingion. Ohio are in the city the guesta of Rev. and Mtb. S. W. Traum, at their home iu South Thirteenth street. Rev. and Mrs. Traum with their daughter Miss Wilhelniina, expect to leave Thursday for Michigan, where they will join a party of campers. J J A GUEST HERE. Mr. Louis Reynolds, of Dayton. Ohio was a recent guest in this city. Mrs. Reynolds has been here for sometime visiting her father, Mr. E. G. Vaughau of North Tenth street. S (jifc j& TO GIVE DANCE. Several young men are arranging to give a dance Wednesday evening, August seventeenth in the pavilion at Jackson park. J J HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, have returned from an outing at their sum mer cottage at Crooked Lake. J J J ATTENDED PARTY. Miss Bertha Bulla, Miss Nellie Mor row, Mrs. Will Martin and Mrs. James Wabster, of Chester attended a birthday celebration at the home of Mrs. Harry Townsend, in this city, Saturday. J J J LEFT FOR BAY VIEW. Mrs. Samuel Gaar and her sisters Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Patton left yesterday accompanied by Miss Mil dred Gaar for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend the month of August. Later the party will be joined by Mr, Gaar. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman have gone to Indianapolis to spend their two week's vacation the guests of Mrs. Kaufman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide. J j$ j HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter Miss Maxine, who with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Suu and family have been spending a fortnight at Atlantic City, have returned to their home in East Main street. J J j ARE VERY PRETTY. The sunshades in Persian silks In blurred effect are exceedingly pretty. One model showed a gray back. ground with a floral pattern in mauvre tones. In another the alternating panels were of a light tan hua. the Persian silk repeating' this color with several harmonizing shades. Some of the new sun umbrellas are decidedly attractivethe majority having handsomely carved wood handles in matching tone. A dull powder blue silk, umbrella has a handle in the exact tone, white one in light brown silk has a carved Crook,, MicHIrj

handle that resembles unpolished Circassian walnut Sometimes a tan umbrella with a narrow border of green will have a dull green handle. ?.nd rn all green umbrella will be finished to match. J J J CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY. Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock the Lady Forresters of St Andrew's church will give a card party in the assembly hail. All members and friends of the organization are cordially invited to attend. j Ji jt HAS RETURNED. Mr. John Starr returned yesterday to Cincinnati, after a two week's visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr, of North Tenth street JB .- A GUEST HERE. Miss Jean Westcott of Springfield. Ohio is the guest of frjeuds and relatives in this city. jt j je MOTORED OVER. Mr. Burton Westcott motored over from Springfield, Ohio, this morning to spend the day with friends and relatives. 5S WILL LEAVE TOMORROW. Miss Hazel Murphy, a former resi

dent of this city, but who now resides in Indianapolis, and who has been visiting Mrs. George Eggemeyer of East Main street will return home Wednesday. She was also the sruest of Mrs. Ira Swisher, the latter part of last week. J J jt PICNIC AT GLEN. Wednesday afternoon the members of the Penny club will hold a picnic at Glen Miller park. If the weather is unfavorable the affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruby, 211 North Sixth street. The party will begin at two o clock. AUTO ORDINANCE IS GIVEN A RAP Mayor Says Bulb Horns Do Not Make a Loud Enough Warning, Frequently. KICK ON AUTO SPEEDERS COUNCILMEN CLAIM SPEED LIMIT ORDINANCE IS VIOLATED PETITION x FOR SOUTH FOURTH STREET IMPROVEMENT. To regulate the sounds ma4a by au tomobiles, an ordinance recommended by I. A. Gornion, superintendent of police, was introduced at the meeting of city council last night. It provides all machines, except those propelled by electricity, shall be fitted with mufflers to lessen the noiee of the exhaust and that no machine shall be operated within the limits of the city witnout the muffler in use. In "regard to automobile warning signals the ordinance states nothing but reed horns with a rubber bulb, hand operated, shall be used. On electric machines bells not more than five inches in diameter shall be used as warning signals. The new ordinance was eriven its first knock by Mayor Zimmerman who said many times the hand operated bulbs would fail to work and for th'.s reason people might be run down. He aiso declared rubber bulb horns do not make a loud warning and at times sudden loud warnings are necessary. "The ordinance is all ' rieht. but it needs some changes," said the mayor. Kick on Joy Ride. ' In connection with the auto ho-n ordinance there was some kick on th violation of the speed limit by cars in Richmond and especially near the corporation lines by visitors. It was suggested that many people coming into Richmond do not know w here the corporation lines are and where to quit speeding. Corporation signs are wanted by some of the councilmen. A petition signed by Henry W. Knollenberg and seventeen others waa presented for the improvement of South Fourth street from Main to South E street with cement sidewalks, six feet in width, on both sides of the street. No curb and gutter is asked by the petitioners as already good curb and gutter exists. Near the First Ward school house the walk is especially bad,, being old brick, which has been laid for many years. It is claimed during wet weather pools of water, ankle deep, stand on the walk. Also at the court house the walk is bad and Councilman Williams, who introduced the petition feels that a good walk should at least be provided near the county court house. He said the street had never been improved and that there is a great demand for a new walk by the propert owners. Mr. i Williams stated they would even be willing to do without street crossings until next spring If the walks could be constructed this falL The matter was referred to the board of works. Controller Aska Money. An ordinance for an additional ap propriation of 1100 for expenses of the city controller' and for the transfer of $13.50 from the account of public Dulldmg coal to the account of the board of health was oassed bv mtmrii Controller E. G. McMalian explained he needed the extra money to meet the expense, of the application of the vehicle tax. Th dog ordinance came no for o.-x. ond reading and Councilman Bart 1 introduced an amendment that all dogs running on the streets during June. July and August, be muzzled. It is said that dogs are a great nuis ance early In the summer, runnine at large, as they tear up flower beds and other growing things. Much damage has been reported. A number of councilmen declared ' there are - too many doss in Richmond for. safety.;

lealUi and Beauty Talks Oy Mrs. Mae Martyn

A W. A.: You say you can And nothing that will protect tender skin from the sun. Try this and I know you will not suffer from sunburn-, tan or freckles: Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water and add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Apply this with the palm of the hand to the face, neck and forearms in the morning and you will find it will not rub off or Bhow like powder. It is a true complexion beautlfler. for it restores and preserves the soft and rosy color of youth. This inexpensive lotion is especially fine for those who have dark, sallow or oily skin. , S. L. J.: Very few women are blessed with eyes that are naturally "beaming and radiant." Most probably those dazzling eyes you envy are the result of using a tonic to strengthen and brighten the eyes. Get from your druggist one ounce of crystos an dissolve it in a pint of water and you will have a perfect home made eye tonic. One or two drops In each eye will relieve inflammation, dullness, redness and soreness. It will not smartor burn. Many persons with weak eyesight find they can dispense with eyeglasses after u Ing this tonic daily a month or two. G. L. M.: "Shampoo" is a word of Hindoo origin and means "to lather, rub and wash the head." When using canthrox for shampooing, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water; pour on the head a littfe at a time and rub well just as you would with an ordinary shampoo; then rinse the hair and scalp thoroughly with warm water. Canthrox makes an abundance of lather and will remove that 41ne scurf of which you complain, for it is nothing more nor less than dandruff. Don't use soap when shampooing, for it leaves the scalp hot and hard and causes streaks in the hair when drying. When you use canthrox the hair dries quickly and is ,80ft, bright, fluffy and not streaky. Osiris: Have you tried to preserve your youthful looks? Is your husband correct when he says you do not look as young as you should? If you want to keep your skin clear, fresh and velvety you must take care of it1 Use almozoin cream jelly both as a massage and face cream and your complexion will be fine and free from blemish. Get from your druggist one ounce of almozoin, dissolve it in onehalf pint of cold water; add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine: stir well and let stand over night. Then you have a cream that contains no oils or fats to make hair grow or cause the skin to become dark and greasy looking.- As a treatment for blackheads it is effective and at the same time as "mild as milk," for it completely removes the pore-dirt and decreases the Bize of the pores, so that the blackheads will not Mr. Bartel's amendmenc was adopted. Old telephone poles in the alley between Third and Fourth streets from A to B streets were complained of. It is said they are property of the Bell Telephone company and are deserted. They are so close together a large hay wagon cannot pass through. The matter was referred to the board of works. A petition for placlug an electric light at the corner of Tenth and South E streets was presented, signed by William Klopp. It was referred to the board. A t Uocal Theaters At the Murray. If "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" is a sample of what the Cutter Stock company, showing at the Murray this week, will, produce during their stay here in Richmond, theater goers are insured of a series of genuine dramatic treats. Before a crowded house Mon day matinee and night the company made a distinct hit. each individual member coming in for his or her share of applause. Blanche White as Violet and E. Homan Nestell, as Rondolph, Lord Ryvers. were especially strone' in the cast. The scope of the parts, from the pmnacie or joy to the depths of bitter sorrow, required more than ordinary ability, which both of these stars demonstrated to the satisfaction of all they possess. Miss White has a decidely pleasing stage presence and a personality that completely won her audience Miss Claudia Lucas, as Lady Ryvers the ubiquitous mother-in-law, and Bertram , Miller as Oscor Carstoen. the heavy villain, executed a most difficult role wltn rare ability, while Miss Grace Witcher the winning little Ingenue who reveals the true and loval heart of the English girl, won her way straight to the hearts of those present. Hary Cansdale as Johnny Jones, the

to tell your f fiends of P 1 this fie oldest American " Dentifrice. fl $

return. Massaging with this almoaoln cream prevents roughness, removes wrinkles and keeps the flesh firm and plump.

EX S. F.: You will not need to worry about your hair coming out when you ; comb it if you will quit experimenting ; with ready prepared hair tonics. You need only to use a good quinine tonic two or three times a week: you can prepare this at home by dissolving an i ounce of quiniqln in one-half pint alcohol, then adding a half pint of wat er. Rub this tonic tnorougniy into the scalp and it will stop your hair coming out and remove the dandruff entirely. I find it excellent for excessively oily, dull or brittle hair. It is the only dependable remedy I have ever found for hair and scalp troubles and will be found very invigorating. A. B. C: You are right' when you say no powder or cosmetic will help your complexion while your blood is out of order. Good health is the foundation of a good complexion. This tonic is fine for those who are thin and sallow: Dissolve one-half cup of sugar and one ounce of kardene ii one-half pint of alcohol; then add enough hot water to make a full quart and you will have a sufficient supply ! of a dependable home made system tonic that will tone and build up your strength. Kardene aids digestion, arouses a torpid liver and purifies the blood. It will clear your complexion of sallowness and pimples and give a charming comeliness that is denied when you are eo "run down." You can purchase kardene from any first class druggist.' Ailxe: It is useless to fret and worry and feel utterly wretched Just because you are "becoming too fat to be graceful." If you will get from your druggist four ounces of parnotis and dissolve it in IV. pints of hot water and take a tablespoonful of this harmless flesh reducer before each meal you will soon be satisfied that while you may not regain your former slim and elegant figure, you will not be so stout as to feel constantly chagrined in society or business. Carmen: Those tormenting and distressing hairs on your forearms and face will disappear if you will apply a paste made by mixing a little water with delatone. Apply it and allow it to remain two or three minutes, then wipe off and wash with warm water. Delatone is expensive and retails for one dollar an ounce, but one ounce is enough for two or three applications and that is all you will ever need. Even should the hair return after the first application, it will be thin and light colored. The second or third application removes, it effectively and permanently. , Amerelcan newspaper man abroad, was a rare treat. He is so different from anything seen here that his com ing brings keen joy to those who find delight in true humor, unaffected hum or of a kind free of the usual vulgar ities that disgust rather than please. Harry Cansdale made the greatest hit of the season in "doing her a favor in preventing her from marrying the wrong man." PYTHIAWS 111 CAMP (American News Service.) . Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 2. The an nual convention of the supreme lodge the biennial encampment of the Uni form Rank, of the Knights of Pythias, with the annual 'convention of the Py thian Sisters, were formally opened In Milwaukee this morning with an at tendance of thousands of delegates and visitors from every part of the country. The opening session of the supreme lodge were held In the Audlaorium, while the sessions of the su preme temple of the Pythian Sisters took place in the assembly room of the Plankinton hotel. Supreme Chan cellor Henry Parish Brown presided over the supreme lodge meeting and supreme cnier Nellie E. Merriam oc cupied the chair at the meeting of the Pythian Sisters. A grand military parade of more than 10,000 of more members of the Uniform Rank was held this afternoon. Tha Trouble. A manager was sitting with th writer of the libretto at a rehearsal one day when things were going wrong. "Great Scott," exclaimed the librettist, "that sailors' chorus 'was simply awful. What's the matter?" "The tars," blithely replied the manager, "haven't got the i Ight pitch." New York Herald. rv J

Hints From Palladium's Pattern, Dept

' GIRL'S GUIMPE DRESS. The waist of this pretty dress if cut t two pieces, which meet in the front, and the skirt is circular with a few gathers at the top and with a front panel. The material Is white challie with blue spots. The pots are matched by the plain colored trimming bands, and these are trimmed with black braid. - m This pattern is cut In three sbes, 13, 14 and IS years. Site 16 requires 6 yards of S7-inch material. Price of pattern 430 is 10 cents. No, 43.. Neine Address Site. Fill out blank and sent to Pattm Department of thla newipaper. ... . LADIES' PRINCESS SLIP. This is a plain fitted princess pattern and can be used to make a drew or a lining. The neck Is marked for a low square cut and two styles of sleeves are Included In the pattern. ' This pattern Is cut in Are slses, Sf to 10 bust measure. Sise 99 requires yards of 36-inch material.- Price of pattern 691 is 10 cents. No. 691. Name Address Six. .1 Pill out blank . and sent to Pattern' Department of this newspaper. - , LADIES' KIMONO. . This convenient garment is made up ta white cotton crepe and the bands are of striped China silk. ThU pattern is cut In three slses, S2. 36 and 40 bust measure. Sice 36 require ,- 7A yards of 30-Inch material. Price of Pattern 467 is 10 cents. - No. 46T. . ' . ' Name ........... Address