Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 141, 30 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SIN-TELEGKA3I.T1IURSDAY, MARCH .U), 1011.

PAGE FIVE.

LdttedbyMisa Elizabeth ?. Thomas'.'

DINNER FOR MRS. HILL. i This v nlfiR a dinner party will bo irlvrn at tho homo of Mr. arid Mrs. C.org 11. Iilk In Spring Orovc aa a ourtetiy to Mr. Tary 1UU. ho today )H colt-bratlnK htr eighty fifth birthly annlvTHary. The guetits will Inlutlo nirmbiTH of thf family. Mm. Hill ban two Kroat grand (hlldron. littl Ml KlialM-th Dilka and MaatfT ItuHSfll Coal, lilnner will bo nerved lit nix it'clork. Flown and f.-rrm will hm mvil in decorating tht table. I'lat on will l.o arranged for Mr. and Mm. T. II. Hill. Mr. and Mr. T. J. FerfcuHon, M i mm Margaret FcrKimon. Mr. Clem Korituaon. Mr. and Mrs. (W-orRo II. Dllka and daughter, .MIhh Kllzabcth lilk. Mr. and Mr. George Coale and wn, Maxtor HuhhoII (,'oale, Mr. Harry IHlks. of Huifalo, Now York, Dr. and Mrn. J. K. WolhT, Mr. and Mr. George fl. DllkM. MIhh Dorothy HilkH and Mrs. J I III. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. Alice KHaaon has Informally announced the engagement of hor daughter, MiMa He.ulah Kllnnon to Mr. I'aul Trico, non of Mr. Kriward Price. The wedding will be celebrated Home time In April. Hoth young people Bre opular hero and havo 11 largo rlrt'le of frienda who arc very glad to oxend congratulations. .MIhh KlIaHon l graduate of the local high school and hna boon a teacher for tho pant two yeara In tho county achooln. She has been very iwpulnr and aueceHttful In her work and hor patrons will bo norrjr to aee hor leave but aro Rlad to wlah hor happlnc-HH, Mr. Prion Is a well known biintnottH man and haH an Interest In C. T. Price and Son'a confectionery atore. They have Just furxilsbed a new home in South A at root where they will take up a roHldence fter (heir marriage. PARTY LAST EVENING. An Infornal party was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cook, corner of Fifth and School streets. Whist was played at two tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Walter Hatllff and Mr. John Taylor. The guests Included neighbors with a few Immediate friends. Lunch was served after the game. MEET8 FRIDAY. The Mary Hill V. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ilenjamin 11111. 118 Hunt street. This will bo a business meeting and all members are asked to bo present. RECITAL FRIDAY. A students' recital will bo given Friday evening at Karlham college, under the direction of Mlaa Laura Gaston. The public is invited to attend. PARTY AT THE CLUB. A large number of persons attended the weekly party given yesterday at the Country club with Miss Florence McGuIre as hostess. Itrldge was played at six tables. The favors were preIMFLAI MATION AND PAIN Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Crest on. Iowa." I was troubled for a long time with inflammation, pains in my stae, sick headaches ntxl tierTousness. 1 had ta keti so many medicines that J wan discouraged and thought 1 would never pet well. A friend told mo of Lydia E. llnkham's Vefre table Compound and it restored me to health. I have no mora pain, my nerre are stronger and 1 can do my own work. Lydia K. llnkham's Vegetable Compound cured mo after everything else had failed, and I recommend It to other suffering women." Mrs. Wm. Skaxs. 005 W. Howard St., Creaton, Iowa. Thousand i of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia K. llnkham's Vegetable Compound, which U made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing ills should not lose sight of t hese fact s o r doubt t he abi li t y of Lvdia K. llnkham's Vegetable Compound to restore the!-- health. If you wn nt special ndrlce write to Mr. IMnkham, at Lynn Mass. She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For SO years she has been liclpintr sick women In this way, free of charge. lon't hesitate write at once. D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT riAKOTUNERand REPAIRER Thlrtwn Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phona 3684. 1818 Main St. OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to le Only Costa tho Consumer ' $1.35 PER GALLON Old Reliable Paint Co. W Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices, rhone 220. 10-12 S. 7th.

t w

sentcd to Mrs. Charles McGuiro and Mrs. K. K. Swayne. Among those going out wore Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mtb. James C'arr, Mrs. Omar llollingsworth. Mrs. Iula It. Quinn of Chicago, Mra. S. K. Swayne. Mrs. Kdward fates, Mrs. Lrneat Findtay of Chicago. Mtb. W. L. Thornburgh. Mrs. W. It. Poiiiidstono, Miss Coral U'eoghman, Mrs. Richard Study. Miss Kdna. McGuire, Mrs. Omar Murray and Miss Klizabeth Comstock.

MRS. ELMER TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Dudley KImer has issued invitations for a bridgo party to be mven Wednesday afternoon. April fifth at her home in North A street. The game will begin at two thirty o'clock. The affair Is complimentary to Mixs Magdalena Kngelbert who Is to be married the latter part o tho month. MEETS FRIDAY. Tho Woman's Missionary society of tho Ueid Memorial Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock In the church parlors. All members are invited to be present. LEFT YESTERDAY. Miss Kdith Kofski left yesterday for Ada. Ohio, to attend a series of social affairs to bo given by the I'harmics of Ohio Northern t'niversity. The most important event will be the annual banquet to be held this evening. ENTERTAINED COMPANY. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur DavU entertained a company of young people recently at their homo, west of t he city. The time was spent in an "t joyablo manner. An elaborate ..upper was served. The guests were Miss crtha Toschlog, Miss Kdna Stat'-, Miss Flora Toschlog, Miss Alsa Voorl.ees, Miss Lora Drown, Miss Kosella Toschlog, Miss Elizabeth Starr, and Miss Marguerite Toschlog, Mr. Klmer Hurg, Mr. Harry Clupp, Mr. Howard Thompson, Mr. Karl Held, Mr. Harry Toschlog, Mr. Luke Flatley, Mr. Lavvler Deitemeyer. Mr. Robert Morris and Mr. Karl Stevens. HELD REHEARSAL. A rehearsal for the Karlham college day dodger play was held yesterday afternoon. It was decided to postpone the play from April the Seventh on account of the Huns Richard recital which will be held at the Coliseum on the evening of this day. KINSEY BOND. The wedding of Mr. Lewis C. KinHoy, a prominent business man of New Castle, Indiana, and Miss Kmma T. Dond, daughter of Mr. Henry Domi. of near (jreensfork, will be celebrated this evening at the home of the bride. The Rev. William Dennett, of Converse, Indiana, will officiate-. The bride is well and favorably known here and her many friends are glad to extend congratulations. They w ili reside on the Dond farm. Mr. Kinsey will continue his business in New Castle. IMPORTANT EVENT. An important social event for Friday is the birdge party and linen shower to be given In the afternoon by Mrs. Ooorge Dilks, Jr.. at her home In Spring Grove. ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY. Mrs. O. K. Allison entertained informally Tuesday evening at her home In North Fifteenth street. The evening was spent socially and with cards. A luncheon was served. A GUEST HERE. Miss Dorothy Kaltnan, of Chicago, is In town for a visit with Mrs. Sam Fred at her home, in North Twentieth street. EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Athenaea Literary society of tlie South Kighth Street Friends' church will be held Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the' church parlors. Members of ihe society with their invited guests will compose the party. MRS SCULL HOSTESS. Mis. William Scull pleasantly entertained the Woman's Home Missionary (ri iv ij v tuv- i ii9i ,it i noiiioi cii'iicii iyesterelay afternoon at her home, 217 North Twenty-first street. The hosItess was assisted in entertaining by jMrs. F. A. Drown. Mrs. L. K. Turner. I and Mrs. John Starr. Mrs. Ray Img'necker had charge of the program for the afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Drown, who i has Just returned from a six weeks' sojourn In the South gave an interesti Ing talk on her visit and also told of

Qosfiii ill tie (G. T. iiitoaii tocfe fl FiFiite Empty claims and glittering generalities are something we do not indulge in. The actual facts and figures are what interest customers and have brought this store a record breaking business. THIS BUILDING IS TO BE ENTIRELY REMODELED. The work starts Monday morning, April 10th. IT IS NOT A QUESTION OF PROFIT WITH US. It's the question of clearing the floors, making way for the contractors. WE HAVE 10 DAYS LEFT. FURNITURE will never again be sold in Richmond at the prices that will prevail during the closing days of this great sale. Even article is specially tagged and marked in large plain figures. We will not take the time or space to quote you prices here. THE YELLOW TAGS TELL THE STORY FAR BETTER THAN WE CAN. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

627 and 629 Main Street

Llskcj Esib Diking Eesy

Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder made from Royal Crapo Dream of Tartar ALUM.HO LIME PHOSPHATE the lioylan Home at .lacKsonvillc. Florida, which the society is helping to support. Mrs. Starr gave a p.easing reading entitled. "A Model Auxiliary." This was followed by a vocal trio presented by Mrs. Otto Krone. Miss Ida Tav lor ami Mr-;. Da.", lyingneokcr. The last part of the program was given liy Mrs. L. II. Bimyati. who has been in the South fo- the winter. She spoke further of the Hoylan Home which by her untiring efforts she was enabled to establish in Jacksonville. She is now secretary of the Florida (Jirls. who ate at the home. After the prom am a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting vviil lie heid the last Wednesday in April with Mia Ida Taylor at hr home in Last Main street. GIVEN A SURFRISE. Miss .lulia Smith was given a ant. surprise last ci cuing by the pleas-men;-bets of the Delta Alpha club at her home In North Seventeenth street. The occasion for the festivities was! her birthday anniversary. Caines, so-' cial conversation and various ot'.it di-l versions such as guessing contests featured the evening. After a social session a business meeting was held. Officers as follows were elected: Mrs. Charles (Iroce. president: Mabel Reifel, assistant president: Mary Thomas, secretary; Leona Smith, assistant secretary; .lu.ia Smith, treasurer; Martha Smith, assistant treasurer; Kmily and Mianche I'lunii.ier, custodians. MUSICAL EVENT. A notable musical and societv event for tho spring is the Hans Richard recital to bo given Frblav evening. April the Seventh, in the Coliseum. Mr. Richard is an eminent Swis.s pianist and has won many laurels during his short stay in America. The seats will go on sale Tuesday morning. April the Fourth, at t'le Westcott. Pharmacy. Mr. Russell Wright will have charge of the sale of seats nt Karlham college. MRS. JAY HOSTESS. Mrs. Hdwin Jay was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Home Kconomic Study club at her home in Central avenue Clarke had charge of C program. The subjects tritium" "Heat Product Hon." and 'Klimination." meeting will be held Wo . Miss Rihy ie afternoon's were "Xiiand RegulaThe next It'esila.v after noon with Mrs. K. 1!. tlrosvenor at her home in the National road and will be the monthly meeting of the Domestic Science association. The annual election of officers will be held at this time. OF INTEREST HERE. The following clipping from the; luelianapolis Star concerning Miss Marie Starr, who has often visited here- the guest of Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, is of interest : Poetical in its conception and exepiisite ly arranged as to tletail. was the uniepie entertainment given last 'Vening by Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Jameson in honor ef Mr. ami Mrs. ltooth Tarkington, who recently returned here to live and are now domiciled in the old Tarkington heitnestead on North Pennsylvania street. It was the first of a series of dinners which Mr. and Mrs. Jameson will give in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tarkiimton. The hostess, who is most original in planning her functions, arranged a charming fancy for last evening, a poetic welcome to spring. The beautiful yellow drawing room of the Jameson home was, for the time being, con verted into a miuature theater, an with an audience of emly twelve for spectators, a beautiful entertainment was given, witii an extremely aitistic setting. The windows, with their col-

onsnjinnr ibirotihieirs

umns, form a persitile effect that serv

ed admirably for the setting. In thej recess hangs a splendid tapestry of, Botticelli's "Spring." and the scene depitted was acted out, the young woman who nersotiifi'Ml spring slowly, awakening to life. The songs of the birds sinking their welcoming carols to spring are the first sounds awakening sarins hears. Then as the escapes from winter's thrall, she becomes conscious that the flowers are growing. With the full realization that she has finally ousted winter, the fairy reads a poem exclaiming oer the joy of livinc. She te!l Mr. Tarkingtcn that she is a messenger from t.ie stars and demands another ltok, (that she brings messages which the J stars with him to give to the putilic, i reciting to the soft music of the harp. As t.ie strains of the music grow fainter the fairy of spring fades away, i The whole tab'eau was so beautiful It hat it was several minutes before the little audience recovered from the spell to demand the name of the fairy, j w Ihi proved to he Miss Maiie Starr. ENTERTAINED Members of the l'i GIRLS. Delta Sigma coiority were entertained charmingly bv Miss Barbara Deekman at her home in South Kighth street. The candidate for initiation was Miss Hazed Meek. After the business session a social hour followed. The members present were Miss Man ia Spahr. Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Kdna Marlatt, Miss Mary Morrow, Miss Vera Crome, Misss Helen and Mary Kenworthy, Miss l.reah Throckmorton and Miss Hazel Meek. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Lora Drown has gone dianapolis for several weeks with her sister. to Inisit MEETS FRIDAY. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presb terian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. K. S. Curtis at her home, 125 North Thiriteenth street. The meeting I called at two thirty o'clock. will be DANCING CLASS. Thursday evening dancing The class will meet this evening in the Odd Fellows hall under the direction of Mrs. Charles Ko!i. HOWARD RANKIN MARRIES. me w edding day ol .Miss tseulaft Mougn ana Howard Kantcm dawned with unusual brightness Friday morning and everything within the Hough I home on Spink street, was in keeping! I with the happy event. At nine o'clock iMrs. J. W. Dowds began Lohengrin's I j wedding marc h and the couple camej down the stairway and wont to their j ; t laces between the windows in thej ipnrlors. Rev. J. W. Dowds, the bride's j pastor, ofllciated in his ttsual impress-1 ;ive manner. The ring ceremony wasj ; used. The bride, always the picture j i l f ll fi 1 tl unit tiuiini nucu i- u -j c i r I as a Mower when she appeared at the side of the groom wearing a beautiful gown of golden brown broadcloth. Her messaiine waist was of the same ; golden hue and she wore a c luster of v iolets. The groom looked his best 'in a blueblack suit. A wedding break- , fast of three courses was served tifter I he ceremony. Twelve w ere seated at Mho bride's table, Mr. and Mrs. Howlard Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hough. Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Dowds, Mr. and1 IMrs. Waldo Hough, Miss Blanche and! Clara Hough, Miss Kthel Martin and Miss Whitmore. The only decoration about the home, anei were smilax Misses MHrie Dowds and Hazel were on the tables ! and wiiiie ro?es. i-'l i. Fravel. Jeannette Yeager presideel as ' waitresses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hough. She .graduated from the Wooster high school in 1M3. She was an able assistant in the office of her father while he served as county auditor. From 'there she went to the Citizens' National bank and filled her position with remarkable accuracy. Ihe new I.Mrs. uatiKin is cons:e!ereet a young

lady of rare intellect as Ihe positions'" she has tilled easily v erify. She was S 5M'l,',,!'H,M a teacher in the Methodist Sunday: rn,rk nn f'U C,.,n

school and was active in manv circles , .. .. , i ,ia .1 lining a v uui iii ii i men i iu iie'i na tural ability, she is endowed with a charming personality and a sweet face. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rankin of Richmond, Indiana, and although he is not a resident of this city, he- has been warmly greeteel by those who know him. He is a graduate of Wabash ( Indiana College and is a student at Cornell University. When be has attained his degree at Cornell, he will rank as a plan' pathologist. He teaches in Kent, Ohio, in the sehools MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CfTtiittU;!r( tag FfTrrfwbntti, out ipm Ion. Ilriilitrbr, Moniiirh Trouble. Trrtfeinir IMinrdf r, and llrilroi W,rm. TS Brrak np t'olri in 4 hnar. At ail rtrart't'. SlcLa. Ssrnp! t--'1 rttfK. Anrrm, A. S. OLMSTED. LaRor. N.YTr1 Mt. Don't eceot ni substitute.

THE MONODIET

'ab.out which we hear so much, does : not mean living on one food exclusively, but on foods that harmonize, i Certain elements of nutrition are essential to health, but all these elements cannot be obtained from anv one food hence the necessity of a va ! net v. Deficiency of one or more of these elements, such as iron, for instance, in the blood, will cause anaemia, run-, clown condition and sleeplessness. f If you are one of the unfortunates; who have drifted into this state, change vour diet, eat foods that are rich in the mineral elements of nutri- ' tion. and take Vino!, our delicious cod ' . liver and iron tonic-, which c ontains ; no oil and supplies iron to the blood : in the most easily assimilated form. Vinol c reates an apiKMito. aids digestion. makes pure, healthy blood In i this natural manner it builds up thej run-down, weak and debilitated I?i ou don't find this to lie a fac t w e vi!S ; 'return your money if you will try a' bottle. Leo II. Fihe, druggist. Rich-j 1 uiotid, lnd. of the record Davey Tree Lxpert Co This stamps him as a young man of superior attainments for one so young. He and his bride are equally mated in morals, intellect and temperament. The couple left on the 11 rex train at noon for Richmond, where they will spend ten days v illi his parents. They will return to j Woosier for a brief visit before they; depart for eastern cities. going to! Washington. 1. C, New York, and J then to Ithaca where they will re-i side tor tne present. i ne pride received a large number of presents, mainly silverware and linen. There were fifty guests present, those from j a distance being Mr. and Mrs. Samuel j Hartman of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Wiinam Saar, .Miss Lva (oath, tieorge Forbes of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin of Mansfield, and W. K. Martin and family of West Salem, and Miss Helen Kddy of Shreve. Mr. Rankin graduated from the local high school and also attended Wabash College. Cravvfordsville, Indiana. The account of the wedding is clipped from the Wooster (Ohio) Daily News.! THE CENTER OF THE The center of the family inir room table and women FAMILY is the dinare judged A soiled. ; by thp taMe8 ,hev keep. worn tablecloth will spoil the effect of a nicely arranged table. Thousands of tablecloths are spoiled by bej ing washed with poor, strong soaps I which leave the m ye llow w ith rosin and eaten in places by caustic and aljkalies. i When Hewitt's white Kasy Task j Soap is used, table linens are unini jured. Kasy Task soap leaves no stain. ' e:os not harm the textile surface and I costs only a nickel. CAN" TRACTION MEN BECAUSE OF WRECK Rushville, hid., March CO. James i Anderson, passenger motorman; Har- J ry Sparks, freight conductor, both of ' this city, and John Stump, freight mo-! torman, of Indianapolis, were discharged by the Indianapolis and Cin cinnati traction company as the re - suit of the investigation of the wreck j on this division near Fountaintown I one week ago last Saturday, when an east-bound passenger and a westbound freight car crashed together. James Riggs, the passener conductor, was exonorated by the company and allowed to remain in the service. All the man have been idle since .the wreck with the exception of conductor Riggs. An ineiuiry was held in Indianapolis one week ago last Monday. Motorman Anderson was the oldest man on the road in point of I service. I VUUS" ""w v"lu -V "K I Mrte HI llonif, Titiirhe iu(. v A RTiat big. full p'nt (if laxative! niii.'li -ivrit of Hi.- finest t'lMlity Uiuovii to tli- iniiiteiil world can lwad-j i 1 ' be nirtite lv itny woman or i vcn t l.iid. To a pint of cramilated suj;ar! add ii half pint of boiling vvaf v; stir! find tool ebtain at driiK store i:?.:-. tissiriie X'ent'in-Uaxene. empty it into a r.mt bottle and fill up with the syrup. A teasponful every boor or, two w 11 ilii'ik or slop a redd in the Ih-miI. and i ure any i oukIi that is cura- : blc. it will pay any family to keepj it in the home to avoid the diseases! due to colds. se-li as pneumonia, bron-, ehitis. sore throat, diphtheria and eon-! sumption. It is marve-Iously ipjick iu its ai tion and permanent too. ' BURPEE'S SWEET PEA SEEDS That Grow At H. G. H ADLEY'S 1025 Main

Successors to Gilbert

WAS PRETTY MUSICp RECKLES

Raucous Cry "Play B-a-w-P Heard on Coast. American News Service) Los Angeles. Cal.. March SO. The 1311 season of the Pacific coast baseball league was ushered in yesterday with games at Lxs Angeles, San Francisco and Sacramento before the largest opening day crowds in the history of the game on the Pacific coast. Ten thousand noisy fans saw the ojvener at San Francisco, a like number here, while some S.uou attended at Sacramento In each city the games were preceded by the visual automobile parade through the downtown streets to the ball park. ARRIVE AT ATLANTA. j Atlanta. Ca.. March SO. Mctlraw j and his New York Giants arrived this! j morning for a four day stay during ' i which they will tackle Jordan's crew ; jof Southern Leaguers on each day of Itheir visit. If all the Southern league teams; show as much strength as the Dir-J hninghams did yesterday the league is; decidedly strong this year. And the Dirmingham team outbatted thej Ciiants, in addition to some decidedly "lean fielding. Millinery opening at Miss Porter's, in the Westcott, Thursday and Friday. WHO UGLYJEN WED Beauties Is Answer Blind Psychic Impulse Cause. Chicago. March ;nt. Several Chicaoans have' found out why it is that 'so many beautiful women marry ugly men. They bad noticed this fact before, but it awaited the explanation i of Dr. H. F. Cameron, of McGill uni versity. Canada, who cleared up tne mv story in a iectnre to the class in semiology at the University of Chicago. The real re ason is what Dr. Cameron describes as "blind psychic impulse." Hut, he says, in spite of the blindness of said implse, it often strikes the right trail to a fat bank account, or a lucid, sharp sense of humor, or manners ami good breeding, which compensate fer the mere physical ugliness of the lucky man. Persons like J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, as well as gentlemen of blue blood," were mejng those whom Dr. Cameron described in his lecture as having overcome the handicap of slight personal pulcheritude in their race for the girls of their choice. ! FIG UTS STAGE CA REER FOR DAUGHTER ! Portland, lnd.. March 30. Dr. William H. Walker, of this city, has bei gun habeas corups suit at Kansas ; City, Mo., to gain the custody of his ; daughter Queenie Walker, of whom he received the care and control by ! order of the court here several weeks ago. Dr. Walker alleged that the mother had taken the child from the jurisdiction of the court in violation of the court's order , at the time of tne granting of a divprce decree, and that

THE FAMIDf MEDICINE

COOPER'S

2577 Phone Number

We have succeeded in obtaining another lot of that good Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple Get your order in, it won't last long PRICE 15c PER CAN

New Drug That Quickly Removes j These Homely Spots There's no longer the slightest need ! of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othlne double strength 'has been discovered that is a positive cure for these homely spots. . Simply get one ounce of othine double strength, from 2 and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst have begun to ctisapicar, while the light freckles have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexI ion. Re sure to ask for the double i strength othine. as this is sold under j guarantee of money back if it fails to

remove the freckles. she was then at Kansas City, whore the child was to be trained for the stage. Testimony was offered tending to show that the mother was inoculating in the mind of t'ae daughter false social ideas, and was teaching her that work was disgraceful and degrading, while at the same time she was neglecting to send the daughter to school. On this testimony the father received the custody of the daughter, the first decree of the court bein chauged. The habeas corns case is set for ! o'clock Thursday mora-, ing. Water bills due April 1st. Fraulin Pauline Werner ia the leader of a movement in Germany to resquire all girls to do compulsory do-" mestic service for a term of years, just as do the young men have to do compulsory military service. The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Easily and Cheaply Made at Home. Saves You $2. This recipe makes a pint of cough, syrup enough to last a family a Ions time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for $2.50. Simple as It is, it gives almost Instant relief and usually stops the most obstinate cough in 24 hours. ThiB is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonio efTect. 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 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2V4 ounces ol! 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 tha plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goea with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd.

SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS are mild and gentle, because thev are wholly vegetable they are always effective, because they follow Nature's corrective and curative methods they are agreeable to the most delicate in all cases ef biliousness, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, giddiness,' malaria, heartburn, etc. Used and proved for more than 73 years. At druggists, 25c. Send to us for fra book. Dr. J. H. Scbenck & Son, Philadelphia

1027 Main Street X. Dunham