Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 99, 16 February 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1911.

PAGE FIVE

Social News

OAVE MUSICALE. The muftlralo Riven In the high kchool auditorium yesterday afternoon by the musical study club was largely attended. It wan one of the most uucccssful evrntH in tho Club's hlHtory and was greatly enjoyed by those In attendance. One of the mottt interesting features was the introduction of each nutnbe-r by Mr. King, giving a tthort biographical sketch of the commoner and his achievements. FOR MRS. FERRELL. A whist party given by Mrs. It. It. Van Hatit at her homo on North Tenth ntrct yesterday afternoon In Imnor of Mrs. Mlh KcrrcH, who soon leaves Richmond to take tip her residence in Chicago, and her mother, Mrs. Marshall, of Washington, D. C. There were four tables. Favors were I'resented to Mrs. Harry Shaft and Mis. (ieorge Fox. Following the games luncheon was served from the tablea. Tho decorations were of a Washington lilrlhday character. Tho guests were Mrs. Harry Shaw. Mrs. tleorgw Fox, Mrs. I ami Is Kluter, Mrs. Kverett Allison, Mrs. Will Spanglrr, Mrs. Alono Stnyser, Mrs. Itlchard Moore, Mrs. John Keys, Mrs. Walter Lemon, Miss Katherine Tieman, Mrs. llenry Kiuter and Mrs. Daniel Hill. ATHENAEA 80CIETY. The meeting of the Athenaea Literary society Friday afternoon will bo bold at the homo of Miss Alice Moorman on Krxith Sixteenth street contrary to previous announcements elsewhere. AN OYSTER SUPPER. Tho laclles Aid noddy of the Christian church at ltethel will serve an oyster supper at the Century hall Saturday evening, February 2."., 1911. The proceeds will be used for the church work. A VALENTINE PARTY. The Valentine party of a "dress for fun" nature given by Mrs. Will Lamb and Mrs. Kd. C. Doxler on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dozler on South Ninth street, agisted by Mrs. M aft ha Hosier, was one of the most delightful and entertaining of the week. Among the moHt striking cost times were those of Mrs. Dozler ns "Sis Hopkins," Miss K.lna Wright as ."Foolish Lis." Mlaa Kisle McGill and Miss Mert Menke wore hoopskirts, and Mrs. Charles Sell was attired as a prima donna. The house was charmingly decorated with red carnations and red hearts. Supper in neveral courses was served. The guests included Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mrs. Ous Leftwick, Miss Grace McCrelght. Mlsa LIda Shiimard. Miss Kisie McGill, of New Paris; Mrs. Charles Sell, Miss Mary Leftwick, Miss Myrtle and Miss northa Menke, and Miss Edna Wright. LAST OF SERIES. Miss Leona H. Duening will entertain a card club at her home, 109 North Fourteenth Btreet. next Tuesday evening. This Is the last of a series of thirteen meetings. SOC WEDNESDAY CARD CLUB. Members of the Wednesday Card club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Wlckemeyer. The favors went to Mrs. Wlckemeyer YV to Lydia E. Pinkham's

Sottville, Mich. ul want to tell you how much ffrxxl Lydia E. l"inkham'a Vegetable Compound has jlono mo. I live on a farm and havo worked very hard. I am forty-ttvo years old, and am tho mother of thtrtcett children. Many peoplo think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my family, but I tell them of my good friend, your Vegetable Compound, and that there will lie

no backache and dragging pains for them if they will take it as I have. 1 am scarcely ever without it in the houe. I will say also that I think thero w no better

medicine to bo found for vounir crirU to build them un. remlafA nrl

make them well. 3Iy eldest daughter has taken the Compound for painful, irregular period, and it has alwavs helped her. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Lydia 1L llnknam'g Itciuedics. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to theso wonderful medicines." Mrs. J. G. JohnsoD Scottville, Mich, It F. D. 3. -uuusuu When ahown such positive and reliable- proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound really does cure ueh eases wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her If suffering the same? MOItE CENUIXK AND CONVINCING PROOF:

It. ;',-- 1

Klwood. Ind. could not walk. doctors, and they an operation. I

my riut siuo was me worse, j. couian i sleep at night, and I was troubled with a weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable tmnound cured me. I began to feel Itetter when I had taken

I one i bottle, but I kept on until I was cured." Mrs, Sadie Mullen, 2723 N. U. btreet, Elwood, Ind.

n. . .si?

What more

Far CO ytan Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hat been the standard remedy for female Ilia. No sick woman does Justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. I -; Mrs. Pink ham invites all sick women L - to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge, Address Mrs, Plnkham, Lynn, f1fiiiit

CiC3 C:3 CH3 &3 j

Absolutely Pure Tho caly baking powdar mads from Royal Orapo Croam of Tartar Aa:i,i:3LI,VEFi:3SFilATE and Mrs. Vern Thomas. Tea was served from a table charmingly decorated with red hearts and cupids. The heart shaped score cards were Inscribed with verses which were continued on the place cards. Mrs. Vern Thomas will be hostess for the club In two weeks. SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies Aid society or the First PreBbyterisn church will meet on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Gilbert Dunham, 22 North Tenth street. MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB. Tho Merry-Go-Round club was entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute at their home on South Fourteenth street. A DINNER PARTY. Miss Ruth Klnsey gave a small dinner party at her home in North Eight street Tuesday evening. THE PENNY CLUB. Mrs. C. K. Barnes of Fort Wayne avenue was hostess yesterday afternoon for members of the Penny club. There were about forty-ive in attendance. The house was extensively decorated with the national colors, and red heart 8 were presented as favors. Following a program of piano numbers and a reading by Mrs. Andrew Durgess, an elaborate lunch was served. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at tho home of Mrs. Thomas Bradfleld of North Eighth street, in two weeks. A CHURCH MARKET. The ladies of the First Baptist church will hold a market Saturday afternoon at the store of Peter John son, 812 Main street. TO VISIT HER MOTHER. Mrs. Curtis Bowman of Logansport, Indiana, will visit with her mother, Mrs. AI Stanley, residing in the Westcot t block, the latter part of this week. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. A birthday party for little Zedonla Smith was given at her home 912 Norlh G street, yesterday. The guests a number of whom are ' her class mates In kindergarten, were Hattie Nunges8er, Margaret Nungeaser, WilVegetable Compound I was nick three month mnA I Buttered all the time, i tried said I could not get well without could hardly stand the pain, but proof can any one ask ?

fred Nungesser, Alma Bussen, Norman Bussen, Josephine Bussen, Hazel Barker, Myrtle Peltz. Marguerite Howe, Pauline Petty, Ketberune Bishop, Miss Toms and Evaline Shumaker. Refreshments were served.

THIMBLE CLUB MET. The guests at the fortnightly meeting of the Wednesday afternoon Thimble club which met yesterday with Mrs. Omar Bullerdick, were Mrs. Oliver Knode and Mrs. Guy Gottachall. 0 JLST Milady's Mirror There are vsnous preparations sold by manicures to remove stains under the finger nails. With careful laws most of these can be relied upon, but if there is any doubt about a special preparation substitute lemon juice. As a stain remover it Is excellent, and the woman who keeps half n lemon on the stationary wasbstand where she washes her hands rarely will have to blush for the unsightliness of her nails. Oxalic acid is also good, but is injurious to some skins. It should be applied with a bit of cotton on the end of an orangewooil stick. In using the lemon the tips of the fingers can be rubbed Into a section of it. Later rinse well with clear water. Stains on the sides of the fingers are quickly removed with a moist pumice stone. This is invaluable to get off the first blotches after preserving, painting or doing any disfiguring work. In rases where the skin under the nails has roughened a little powdered pumice can be moistened with lemon Juice and applied with an orangewood stick Never scrape away a stain; it rough ens both cuticle and nail and becomet a dirt catcher rather than dirt re mover. Soaking tho tips of the fingers ir olive oil will help to keep the skk about the nails in good condition. SwMt Craim Fac Bath. When n woman's face is inclined t dryness in cold weather the less shi uses water on It the better, for tht water is drying and will aggravate the condition that other agents which art cleansing may Boot he and even heal. A person who is willing to take the trouble to use sweet cream dally on her, face will give the best of treatment. A tablespoon ful of cream is suf flclent for this bath. To every tablespoonful of cream should be put ten drops of tincture of benzoin. This latter preserves the Integrity of the cream and is an excellent application. To use this mixture a small bit of old soft linen should le saturated and the face then thoroughly wet. The throat and the flesh behind -the cars should also be bathed. Then with the finger tips the surface so anointed must be rubbed gently for five minutes. This will send the cream into the pores and loosen the dust. The face must then be wet with more cream. Tuk last wash is to remove the soiled application. Before retiring is the best time for this work. The last anointing must remain on all night. In the morning the face should be wiped with a lotion of one-eighth glycerin, the other seven parts -being rosewater. The wash is intended to hnve Just enough glycerin in it to prevent the astringent action of rosewater. 8unning tha Hair. The reason that some women's hair Is so thin is because they never give the air a chance to get at the scalp, especially with the number of rats worn nowadays. But, even if you do not wear them, give your hair a sunning at least once a week and every day if it is possible. Your hair needs such a treatment, and so does your scalp, for the cold dries the natural nourishment, and thus the hair is likely to become dry and lusterless. Take all the hair pins out of the hair, remove nil the tangles by running the fingers through it, then seat yournelf in a comfortable seat by the window through which the sun is streaming. Toss the hair about from tinia to time and massage the scalp to yet the glands working prop erly. Part the hair in different places so the sun will get all over the scalp. Io this for an hour if yon can; but. if not, half an hour U better than none. You neel not fear hettda-be unless i! is tho hottest part of the summer. For Motorists. The woman wh- motors should tak: more care of her complexion hi win ter, for it is nw that much havoc I' wrought by biting et winl. Before starting on a long drive she ftbouM always rub cold cream into her face act" on returning should wine it off wit!: equal parts of rosewater and glycerin The tendency to wrinkles which i' produced so often by frowning when motoring is prevented If the face i bathed with sour milk, tho approach ing wrinkles being gently rubbed in tho opposite direction. Braid Invalid's Hair. "When caring for a patient winlong, heavy hair I arrange it in ttvr firm braids." writes an experience nurse. "Fastening two long, soft ribbons o: strips of cloth at the top of the braid. I wind It closely to the end, again curing the strips carefully. "In this shenth the hair lies smooth snd untangled, only needing to be cared for once in several days and givinjf the sick one the least possible annoyance." A Good Fattsnsr. Olive oil I an excellent fattener. Some can take a tablespoon ful after each meal easily. It stimulates and makes active the dijrestive organs, clears the complexion and luaes th ej es briLJ and sparkling.

The Quickest, Simplest

vougn cure Easily and Cheaply Made at Home. Saves You $2. This recipe makes a pint of cough srrup enough to last a family s long time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for f 2.50. Simple as it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obstinate cough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it Is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonio effect. It Is pleasant to take children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with ,2 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2Vi ounces of Pinex (50 cents' worth) in a pint bottle and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex Is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guiaicol and all the other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this recipe have endeared it to thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, 3end to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. TO T PLAGUE International Commission Is Asked to Take Action. (American News Service) I'ekin, Feb. 16. China has asked that the international plague commission meet at Mukden, Manchuria, on April 3, to assist in combatting the bubonic plague. The session will last from 2 to 5 weeks and courses of instruction will be given to array surgeons and others who are fighting the spread of the pestilence. The exodus of foreign diplomats from this city has commenced. Herr von Kuzynski, the Austro-Hungarian minister to China, departed today for Shanghai enroute for Europe and is expected to be followed by others who will remove their families from the city. The government is not allowing the real facts in the plague situation in Pekin to be known. The situation both here and in Manchuria is worse than has been pictured. Some idea of the ravages from the scourge can be gleaned from the information that, in the littel community of Fuchiatien, Manchuria, 6,000 bodies have been burned. The viceroy of Manchuria is constantly asking for more soldiers and more doctors. Russia and Japan have not responded whole heartedly to the appeals of China. ' A Csmetery Serenade. Sounds of music coming from the cemetery in the middle of the night terrified the Inhabitaats of the Swiss village of Bregeti7.. near the Austrian frontier. Two gendarmes hid themselves oDe nijlit behind u tombstone in order to investigate. They saw a young tradesman climb over the cemetery wall, pull a violin from under his coat and. standing over a newly made gtave. begin to play the Bohemian Girl."- Tbey listened to the end and then went up to the man. who said he bad been playing over the tomb of bis bride, who had died the week before. "It was the piece she liked best." he said to the gendarmes, who led him away. Only One "BKOmu yuuimi., ton is Laxative Rromo Quiaine Curm a CoM in One Day. GrJplri 2 Day

COMBA

Two CBIg Sargolm E2)ayo and Then the Big Loom Snd Sale Will Be Over

ROYAL BLOOD III HIS FIANCEE

New York Interested in Miss Annie. Douglas, to Wed Jay Gould, Jr. (American News Service) New York. Feb. 16 With the expected confirmation today of the engagement of young Jay Gould and Miss Annie Douglas Graham public interest in the bride-elect has greatly increased. Though Miss Graham enjoys an exceptionally high position in society both in this country she is little known to the public at large, probably because she has never gone In for athletics or indulged in other pastimes that would bring her into the limelight. The report that Miss Graham is the last of a royal line which once held the reins of government in Hawaii is erroneous. Neither was she born in the islands. She is the only daughter of the late Douglas Graham, a man of social and business prominence in New York, and she was born in this city. The rumor of her royal connections possibly originated in the fact that her mother was a Miss Coney of Hawaii. Mr. Graham married Miss Coney in the islands, but after a brief stay there came to New York. Following the death of her husband Mrs. Graham was married to Hubert Vos, the well known portrait painter. Miss Graham was educated in a convent in Paris. Following her graduation she traveled with her parents over a large part of Europe and subsequently visited the. Hawaiian Islands. It was soon" after her return from this trip that Miss Graham first met Jay Gould. MAY CONTINUE THE TERMS OF TRUSTEES (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. 16. Not only will the present general assembly cruelly refuse to raise the pay of township trustees and assessors now in office but it may actually compel them to hold their jobs two years longer than the terms for which they were elected. The house Wednesday afternoon passed Representative Grleger's bill providing for th elction of trustees and assessors in "off" years. If it. becomes a law the successors of the men now in office will not be elected until 1914, instead of In 1912 as would be the case under the present law. The bill also provides that no person shall be eligible to the office of township trustees fore than eight years in any period of twelve years. One section of the proposed revised constitution prohibits an increase in the salary of apy official during his term and should this be adopted and should the next legislature raise the pay of trustees and assessors the present incumbents would not be benefited. LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR PROF. LINDLEY Prof. Harlow Llndley, head of the department of History and Political Science at Earlham College was granted a bIx months leave of absence by the college directors at their last meeting. The leave is to be from January to July, 1912. Prof. Lindley is intending to take advanced post graduate work in Political Science at Chicago. University. As yet no one has been engaged to fill the vacancy. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mother wbo v!ne their own comfort and the welfare of their children, botild never be without a box of Mother Uray'a Sweet Powdcre for Children, for nee throughout the season. They Break np Coida, Relieve Feverishnecs, Combination, Teething Disorders, Ilcadsche and Stomach Tronhles. I7ed by Mothers for st years. Til ESK POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 2to. Don' t accept any Bnbttitute. Sample mailed FREE. Addreea. Allen B. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. T 9 rjf J& 01 ef0J&7 on box. 25c Y(Q)(U

interested in this Big Loom End Sale if your money is worth anything to you. It's the greatest opportunity in a long while to save; you'll see it without having it pointed out to you when you come in. We have added many new lines. This sale has been far beyond our expectation, so you will find many bargains that were not in this sale the first few days. Come tomorrow, come Saturday, for that will be the final. Short lengths in Muslin, Gingham, Calicoes, Linens, Wash Goods and in fact most everything you will need for the spring wants and needs. Again We Say,

WINS HIS AUDIENCE

Heinemann Scores a Decided Success. Alexander Heinemann, the great German Leider singer, captivated a large audience of the musical and society set of the city at the Coliseum last evening by his superb and artistic singing. Mr. Heineraann"s recital came up to all expectations which, owing to the extensive praise given him in foreign press reports, copied locally, were great, and thero was no doubt in the mind of anyone at the close, but that it had been one of the most delightful and entertaining musical treats Richmond has enjoyed in some time. The audience was warmly appreciative. His singing of the compositions of the great German masters was poetic, melodious and dramatic in the extreme, and such that has never been heard before in Richmond. Simple, yet true to art, his style met response with everyone. Heinemann's baritone voice is one of extraordinary range, and his handling of the difficult parts was masterful.

Health and Beauty Notes By Mrs. Mae Martyn

Maid Marian: The: oily crreaseieKK fatp cream I know of Is almozion inaaa;e cream Jelly, which you can easily prepare, as the Initrelient8 are Inexpensive and can be had at any drutf store. Ii solve one ouneo almozoirt in half-pint cold water, then ndd two teaspoonf uls glycerine, stir well and let Btand several hours. Massaging the skin nightly with this removei blackheads, reduces larjre porea and softens ami tones the skin. Riving It a healthy, ruddy glow. It also corrects greasy and rougrhenfd skins and prevents and arrests wrinkles. Madam X.: He frank with your husband and do not try to conceal anything from him. For that scaly condition of the face, T would suifRest a spurmix lotion. This is superior to powder In many ways, easily to apply and dries quickly, KivinR the akin a smooth satiny feelinR. You can prepare this lotion at little expense, by dissolving four ounces of spurmix In a half-pint hot water, then adding- two spoonfuls irlycerlne. Shake well; when cool it is ready. This makes the most reliable and satisfactory skin beautifler of whk-h 1 know. You can (ret spurmax in any druK store. Pheobe M. : The reason your hair Is strlnfry and hard to manage is because the roots are in a starved condition. I am Rivinfr you a recipe for an inexpensive hair tonic, which, if used regularly, according: to simple directions, will correct this condition and promote a fine, healthy growth of hair. Get an ounce of quinzoiti from the druR store and dissolve in half-pint alcohol, then add the same quantity of water. UsinR this nightly as a scalp massagro strengthens the hair roots, and Its continued use will (rive life and luster to the hair. Young wife: Dont despair. I don't think your husband loves you less, but the condition of your face Is jarrinft to the eye. Your pimply, muddy complexion is caused throush impurities in the blood, and what you require is a Rood tonic and system regulator. Get from your druRRist one ounce kardene; dissolve in one-half pint alcohol, addinR one-half cup suRar, then enouRh hot water to make a full quart. Take a table spoonful before meals, and you will find it will clear the skin and brinR back the rosy blush of health to the checks. With this use the almozoln massaRe cream, mentioned in another paragraph, as it removes blackheads and other impurities from the

TOMORROW EVENING AT THE COLISEUM

Knpse Poly

PLAY BASKETBALL IN THE SECONDARY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RICHMOND H. S. and RISOVILLE U. S. Play the Curtain Raiser at 7:30

Seats Reserved, Westcott Pharmacy Without Charge

DYING FROM SLASH ACROSS THROAT

Omaha, Feb. 16. Link Dos her. of Bowling Green, Ky is dying in a hospital here as a result of his throat being slashed with a razor in a fight at a gospel meeting last night. His assailant was Ortney Parcell, of Russell, Ky., who narrowly escaped mob violence.1 Dosher reproved Parcell for ridiculing the sermon. Printers Union Diamond Ring Contest Standing Elizabeth Thompson ...... 341 Ruth Hunt ,100 Opal Norris ............... 43 t Blanche Moore ........ ..,.148 Abbie Urban 38 Nellie Lewis 28 Mary Mills 3 May Otto 2 Marie Rockhill 2 Anna Hartman 2 Miss Gray 1 Mary Williams 5 Abbie Witt 1 Elmira McKinley 10 pores and makes the skin soft and satin Typist: Your increasing: welRht Is nrt just cause for alarm, but if you fear your form is losing: its symmetrical?, lines, and want a fat dissolvent I would suggest the following:, which can b had at any druar store and Is not expen. sive: IMssolve four ounces parnotis in one and one half pints hot water Tak a tablespoonful of this before each meal, and you will gradually regain your natural weight and contour of form. This parnotis treatment requires no violent exercise nor dieting and isreally quite harmless. Kva: My dear grlrl! The downy growth on your lip Is not so serious matter, and 1 would not shun society on that account, were I you. You can easily remove the fuaa If you follow these simple instructions: Get an ouiic of delatone, and mlxe, rnouph water with a little to make a thick paste. Cover offending hairs deeply With, this and let remain two or. three minutes, then remove and wash the skin care- 1 fully. Any druggist can supply delatone, and while it costs a dollar an ounce, it Is worth It, as it does tho work, and it is seldom necessary to apply It more than once. Jane: It is annoying to have an itchy scalp, but you can easily correct this and keep it sweet and clean, and in a healthy, vigorous condition If you use a canthrox shampoo. You can prepare this at a trifling- cost, and any druggist can supply It. One teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved In a teacup of hot water makes sufficient mixture for one shampoo. Pouring a little at a time on the head and massaging- th scalp vigorously, then rinsing thoroughly, removes dust and dandruff, and adds new life to the scalp and lustre to the hair. With this shampoo the hair dries quickly and is not stringy or hard to do up. Brown Kyes: (H Before you buy eyeglasses try the simple eye tonlo I have sugRested to the others. This Is easy to prepare and quite inexpensive. Buy an ounce of crystos at the drug store and dissolve in a pint of warm water. Drop one or two drops In each eye with a medicine dropper. You will find this removes dust and small particles and soothes the tired inflamed eye muscles. Riving the eye a sparkle and brightness. (2) For a complexion beautlfler read answer to Madame X.

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