Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 281, 17 August 1911 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOND PALIAII173I AND SU-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1911.

FAGE FIVC

Social News

' , SACK FROM EAST

- If r. A. W. Hetnpelman, a well known 'Uuon of thia city, bu returned from

a trip to sWoonocket.

W. C. T. U. TO MEET

The Marion Hill W, C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at half past

two at the home of Mrs. Conrad Am moo, 104 South Twelfth street '

TWO HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. John DevUy of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edward Lake of Harrison, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Edward Camp of the Ramler Flats. .

MOSS REUNION The annual reunion of the Moss family was held today at Glen Miller park.

FOR MISS JONES A party will be given this afternoon by Miss Ruth Mashmeyer at her home on South Fourteenth street In honor of Miss Bessie Jones.

HOME AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mendenhall have returned to this city from a trip of two weeks In Michigan.

VISITING MISS BOND Mis Sarah Nixon will be the guest of Miss Florence Bond for a few weeks.

TO ATEND MEETING Next Sunday morning Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Ferling will 'depart with their daughters, Rose and Edna for Muncie. Hence they will go with a party of veterinary surgeons who are going to attend the meeting at Toronto, Canada.

VISITS AT CAMP Miss Rose -Ferling today visited a camp near Fountain City. The members of the party in camp are Mr. and Mrs. Meagan and daughter, Marjorie, Miss Amy Horton, Mrs. Pegg and daughter, of Fountain City. Messrs. Elmer Iserman, Clarence Ferling, and Willard Kemper will visit the camp this evening.

TO HOU8E PARTY Misses Mable and Elsie Felt of Indianapolis,' have invited Misses Elizabeth, Ethel and Hazel Thomas to a house party held at a farm house near Greenfield, Ind.

GIVING HOUSE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Moss, 127 8outh Thirteenth street, are giving a house party at their home. The guests are Mrs. L. T.'Hawkins and Mrs. D. O. Brown of Flora, Indiana; and Miss Ella McDlvott, of Eaton, Ohio.

THIMBLE PARTY . A thimble party will be given this afternoon by Miss Emmajcan Smith at her home in East Main Street la honor of Miss Edna Oaston, of Columbus, Indiana, who is visiting Miss

t ' ; i'X'VCARO PARTY ' ' JThlS)Xnopn a "BOO" party will be given by Miss Grace Smith at her residence on North 19th street for Misses Anna Larson and Elsie Bell of Chicago. CLUB MEETING TODAY A meeting of the Pleasure Seekers club has been announced for today.

Miss Myrtle Purdy who is to be married thejatter part of the month. Golden glow and ferns helped to beautify the dining room, which was decorated with yellow bells draped from the chandelier to the corners of the room. The guests were Misses Mamie Lott, Edna Jones, Julia Naylor, Alice Newman, Emmajean Smith, Donna Park, Earla Roney, Arllne Barlow, Haley Harold, Edna Gaston of Columbus, Ind.; Myrtle Purdy and Mesdames Beutsey Dennis, and Harry Hodgins.

PLAN FOR BENEFIT A meeting of all those interested in the welfare of Mr. Alvin Clark, Richmond's veteran violin manufacturer, has been called by Mr. Robbins for this evening. The meeting will be held in the Commercial club rooms in the Masonic Temple. A large crowd of his friends will undoubtedly attend the gathering. Some time ago a meeting was held, at which it was decided to give a benefit recital for him. The plans for this, which will probably come before long, will be definitely settled tonight.

Facing Death in Great Lake, A viator Fretted Over Dinner

ON SOUTH ELEVENTH Mr. and Mrs. Trotman of New Lebanon, Ohio, will arrive here today for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youngflesh at their home on South Eleventh street.

FROM LOUISVILLE Mr. George W. Hibbitt, of Louisville, Ky., is spending a week here as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Light-bourne.

DINNER AT CLUB Mrs. Shiveley will entertain a party

of seventeen at a dinner to be given

at the Country club tonight.

STAG DINNER A Stag party of five young men of the city was given at the Country

club yesterday evening.

GOLF MATCH A 36-hole contest to decide the news

paper . championship of the city was completed yesterday at the Country

club. Dwight Ingram, of the "Palladium," defeated Roland Nuabaum, of

the "Item," twelve up and ten to go.

(By Arthur Stone) CHICAGO, IU-Aug. 17. How did I feel when I flipped into the water and found myself facing death? Well, my first thought, when I saw no tugs In sight and the storm coming on, was: "111 bet I won't get home to dinner in time!" Funny, Isn't it when one is facing death; but that was my first thought. . I first noticed that something was wrong with my machine after I had made the first turn on .the second lap. My Queen monoplane had a 100 horsepower engine, and tore through' the air at terrific speed. As I went out past the pylons into the lake air I felt as though something were wrong, but attributed it to the gusts of wind. About two miles out I pulled my controls. They didn'nt work. I was drifting off the course into the hazy mist over the water, and then I concluded my end had come. I kept pulling the controls and trying to come to .earth. Then suddenly something happened I don't know what it was. I felt the machine turn, and then speed like an arrow for the lake. I tried to turn it tail first, but couldn't do it. Then I saw the lake water. It seemed to be coming up to me I wasn't afraid. I thought of Johnstone and his being dragged down beneath the water. In a few seconds' time I was falling.

I did. a thousand and one things. I held my hand over my face and stood up. When the machine was thirty feet from the water I dived head first and away from it. It hit about the same time I did with a great crash. When I came up I saw the machine floating near me. I thought it was uninjured and started for it. Then I saw it was split in two. The fuselage was also split. I swam to it, and hung on to a piece of fuselage. - When the fuselage sank I saw the wings begin to disappear beneath the water. I looked and couldn't see a tug or launch in sight. I figured that no one had seen me fall on account of the mist which hung over the lake and th.e increasing darkness. I've been a swimmer in my days, but I never trfed it with my shoes and heavy clothes on like I was clad in today. They hung like a dead weight. I could see the shore and knew it was a full two miles, but it was the only chance I had, so I took It. After I had swam a mile I saw the tugs coming. I was afraid they would not see me so I kept on swimming, figuring I would get to shore anyway. Scared- Not a bit of it. I knew I would get in "to land all.right. I'm feeling fine, considering that. I took an awful fall, and that I got soaked in that cold lake water, I hurt my leg a bit diving from the sudden

strain, but III be back in the race as soon as I get a machine patched up. This accident doesn't amount to much. It was the wetting more than anything which caused me trouble.

EVERY LARGE TENT HAS BEEN ENGAGED

The prospects for Chautauqua this year are exceedingly encouraging. Already all the large six-foot wall tents are engaged, there are but a few small 10x12. and a slightly larger number of the 12x14. These will probably all be taken for ther are many people who have ordered their lota

but have not designated the site tent they wish. Anyone wishing camping facilities should see Mr. Myrtck at headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. at once. The White City this year promises to be especially Imposing. Mr. Myrick has obtained a set of large numbers to be placed on the tents, and thereby much confusion will be avoided. The floors are nearly all laid, the tents are being erected, and the headquarters will be moved out to the grounds tomorrow. However, tickets will still be on sale to sub scribcrs at the Y. M. C- A. until Saturday night There are two or three merchants who have reported that their tickets are all sold, and others

say they are much In dema&d. Uoct

of the campers are lntendlac to co to the park next Monday moving ia order to have two full weella of camp. With such prospects of j enjoyable camping and a varied program each number on which is first claaa. Richmond citizens cannot afford to miss session.

Swift Messenger, Messenger Boy (to stranger) t suppose, sir. you are visiting the baron In his castle over there. Stranger I am. And are you going to the castle too? Messenger Boy Certainly. Tm taking your telegram telling him yon are com ing. FUegend Blatter..

Health and Beauty Advice By Mrs. Mae Martyn

AT FORT WAYNE. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinex and little

son Marold are visiting relatives in Ft. Wayne.

AID 80CIETY TO MEET The Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet this afternoon at the church.

FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Edna Hoover gave, a delightful entertainment at her home In the Wayne flats last night in honor- of

WOMAN'S YELLOW PERIL. Housewives wonder why the under

wear, table linen, bedding and all oth

er washable fabrics wear out fall to

pieces so quickly. It's the strong, yellow soap which eats through the fibre and weakens it to the tearing point. A pure, wholesome soap need be no more costly than these destruc

tive compounds. Hewitt's 'Easy Task

soap will prove this to be true. It is clean, white soap without the impurities of the crude, strong, yellow soaps, and will do the work with half the labor. Five cents a cake. Try it

History of Polo. Polo is the most aucient of ail games with stick and ball, and probably hockey, golf and cricket are but modifications of It. The earliest records of the game are Persian and date back to COO B. C In India it seems to have been known for centuries before the British occupation, but it rose into favor only some half a century ago when the English residents began to practice it The game was introduced into England by the officers of the Tenth hussars about 1863. but at that time the players used hockey sticks and billiard balls. It was John Watson of the Thirteenth hussars who drew up the rules and regulations which changed polo from a wild, skill-less game into a scientific sport.

Gertrude: To beautify the complexion and preserve its youthfulness, try an almofeoln cream-Jelly. This is splendid for the removal of blackheads and pore impurities, as well as clearing the skin of tan, freckjes, blotches and fine lines. To prepare, get an ounce of almozoin from the druggist and stir it into a half-pint cold water, then add two teaspoonfuls

glycerine. Let stand several hours.4

Using this cream-jelly quickly clears the skin and gives to it a velvety smoothness and charming tint without the least possible danger of growing hair. H. TL: An unhealthy scalp causes profuse dandruff and dull, stringy, straggly hair. I would advise a quinzoin tonic, which is inexpensive and easy to prepare. Get an ounce of quinzoin from your druggist and dissolve in a half-pint alcohol, then add a half-pint water. Massaging the scalp frequently with this stops itchiness, removes dandruff or excess oil, and puts the scalp in a healthy condition. Its continued use makes the hair soft and glossy, restores the original color, and promnt i a fine growth.

Mrs. A.: I don't think the condition of your eyes calls for glasses. The ache and smart of which you speak can be quickly stopped if you use an eye-tonic, made by dissolving an ounce of erystos in a pint of water and putting two or three drops in each eye daily. This tonic is very beneficial, as It soothes aching eye-muscles and removes inflammation. Using it makes weak eyes strong and gives to them an unusual brilliancy and pleasing expression. A. D.: Do not employ the electric needle for the removal of those stray hairs, as it is a painful and costly operation. Get an ounce of delatone from the druggist and with water mix a little into a paste. Spread on hairy surface and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and you will find the hairs are gone. Delatone costs a dollar an ounce and is worth it, too. M. T.: Your hair can be kept glossy

and fluffy by shampooing occasionally with canthrox. Get an original package of canthrox from, your druggist and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup hot water. 'Massaging the scalp briskly as you. pour on a little at a time creates a rich, cleansing lather and when the scalp and hair are rinsed you will find both immaculately clean. With a canthrox shampoo the hair dries quickly without streaking, and hair that is dull, brittle or unmanageable will become bright, soft and easy to arrange. -

Alma: Your skin will lose that shiny unnatural look and take on a velvety smoothness and pink and white tint if you discard powder and rouge and use the following lotion: Dissolve four ounces spurmax in one-half pint hot water and when cool add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this to the skin, rubbing gently ilntil dry. This is superior to powder because "it is invisible when on, does not rub or blow off, and aside from beautifying the skin and removing tan and freckles, gives a richness to the complexion not possible with powder. It is especially nice to use in hot weather because perspiration will1 not spot it.

Established Ol Years Tbfs is the Last Week oi ....

IMdigdDM's Wafctu Sag" Ask your friends who have purchased watches during this sale what think of their purchase, then visit our store and see for yourselvec Great Money Savina Possibilities S1

O. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler

pin

riiiii in hityit Tnon

m cuts

At reduced prices that should interest you. At this time we find we are in great need of shelf room for our winter stock. You can save money and receive the most comfortable and best wearing shoes made.

' i I

Mildred : Impure blood causes a sallow, lifeless condition of the skin, robs you of energy and gradually undermines your befilth. Before it is too late, get an ounce of kardene at the drug store and dissolve in a half-pint alcohol. To this add one-half cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart, then take one tablespoonful before meals. This tonic soon rids the blood of impurities, then health and strength quickly return. Nothing equals a kardene tonic as an energizer and system builder. Miss M.: It is not necessary to visit a sanitarium in order to reduce your weight. Dissolve four ounces parnotis in a pint and a half hot water. Strain when cold and take a tablespoonful before meals. This is quite harmless; and while it dissolves fatty tissues, does not leave the skin wrinkled or flabby, nor does it call for dieting.

Men's $3.50 and $4.00 low cuts . : .$1.99 Men's $4.00 low cuts at .......$3.50 Men's $4.50 low cuts at": $4.00 Ladies' tan blucher oxfords ...$2.49 Ladies' tan ' button oxfords . .. ...... $3.00 Ladies' tan pumps oxfords .......... $2.70

Ladies black oxfords, $3.50 grade .... $3.00 Ladies' black oxfords, $3.00 grade ....$2.70 Ladies' black oxfords, $2.50 grade $2.00 100 pairs $2.50 and $3.00 low cuts at . . . . . .98c 50 pairs $2.50 and $3.00 low cuts at .....$199

Children's and Boys9 Oxfords at v 10 Per Cent. Discount

TEEPLE SHOE CO. 718 MAIN STREET

LESS THAN

CEMTS EAE

' Seaoon '

Seaoon

HEADQUARTERS, Y. M.

C. A.

IRsilblbil IEsoiniaiPdl D.s,vii LIhicoIiii McCoriiiell ' Gi?siriirl Ojp2Fa-Costtuinni2

Worn. cJeontaos Oipyaiini

IFaittIfti2n JT oEnini Osills

.gItluMEcscss

Jones Hardware Co.

H. H. Toler, druggist A. R. Beyerle Elizabeth Hill C. H. Kramer F. B. Unthank Chas. Haner Jenkins & Co. Samuel Fred Geo. H. Nolte C. T. Price & Sons Curme-Feltman Co. ,Jcha J. Getz Uc!sn National Bank Lcihr & Klute

WE HAVE ,CMAIUTAUQILJA . TICKETS

Lee B. Nusbaum

Model Clothing Co. E. L. Spencer Nef f & Nusbaum M. J. Quigley Walter McConaha Druitt Bros. O.F.Ward J. W. Ferguson Dickinson Trust Co. Second National Bank Geo. Bartel Starr Piano Co. Homey Furniture Co

HOW

Nicholson Book Store

Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. W. H. Dickinson, druggist The Boston Store R. W. Hall George Fox S.F.Watson Mather Bros. Chas. W. Jordan Wm. H. Bartel Krone & Kennedy Frank W. Wilson C. & W. Kramer H. F. DaJbey

M. C. Benhara

F. R. McFail E. Louck First National Bank C. L. Mazaw. dnizzfct

W.H. Sudhcf f , drcsgist F. F. Haislcy , Doan&Kte3 Allen & Co. The Railroad Sicre AdamH. Bartd r The Mashcsyer Store The Hoosier Store O. E. Dickinson r Chss. H. Ulcere :

f ii

s.