Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 286, 22 August 1911 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social News

8URPRI3E PARTY. 1 Whitewater was the scene of a pleasant surprise last Saturday evening when some friends of Mrs. Emll Tschaen tendered her a surprise party at her home a short distance from town. After games and music, a dainty luncheon was served to the guests. Those at the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Curt White and daughter, Verna; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Killen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pears Teafort, Mr. and Mrs. Alva White, Mr. and Mrs. Russell. White and daughter, Ardith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vossett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White and family.

. NICHOLSON DINNER. a few days ago Hagcrstown witnessed a delightful family reunion that will probably be remembered for some time by those who were fortunate enough to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John , Nicholson entertained members of the ; Nicholson family at a dinner party. 5 When the roll call was read, the following responded: Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmlre Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson, and Misses Mary and Rhoda s Nicholson, and Louisa and her husband.

row were victorious in the contests which enlivened the afternoon. Toward the end of the day, a delightful luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Nellie Morrow, Nellie Hodgln, Rachel Iredell, Eliza Menk, Jeanette Stigleman, Vadele Stigleman, Bertha Hod gin, Mesdames Lizzie Hodgln, Eu

gene Boston, George Paulson, and

Chas. Bulla.

PHONOGRAPH PARTY. A dozen people gathered at the home of Dr. James Charles on South Thirteenth street yesterday evening, where Dr. Charles entertained with a phonograph party. The entire time was given over to music, most of which was produced on the machine. Everyone experienced quite an enjoyable time.

VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazier,-of New Orleans, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Frazier, of the same city, are visiting Mr. R. J. Freeman, 1010 Butler street. Mr. T. E. Frazier Is connected with the government Internal revenue service. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Frazier of Metuchen, N. J. will Join the party tomorrow.

who has returned from St. Louis after spending three weeks there, and also in honor of Mr. Julius Mesher and Mr. Joe Moss, who leave today for Canada and points in the east.

FOR MISS HODGIN. . Mrs. Homer Estel will entertain a number of friends next Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Nellie Hodgln.

CLUB DINNERS. Two dinners are planned for this evening at the Country Club. One will be ' given for a party of four, while the other affair will include six guests.

VISITORS FROM NORTH." . Mr. and $Itb. Watterson of Fort Wayne, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J'.amp at their home in the Ramler Rats.

SPENT SUNDAY IN EATON. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schattel, spent - Sunday in Eaton, O., as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Logan Pryor. ,

CAMPING PARTIES. Almost every tent at the Chautauqua quarters a lively camping party. The number this year exceeds all former records, and even though the program has not yet opened, many are on the grounds. Some of those entertaining at Chautauqua are Misses Cora and Maude Reynolds and Zella and Stella Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gard, Miss Esther Gard and Grace Kelly; Misses Elsie Hawkotte, Marguerite Davis, Margaret Ferguson, Hazel Piper, and Nina Harris; Messrs. Lyman Lybolt, Arthur Clevenger and Mark Albert son; Conahi and Mabel Hosier of Centerville; Messrs. Stonehill Keates and Brandon Griffiths, Miss Laura Hoover, and Mrs. Levi Fulghum, Misses Anna Nicholson, Roth Pennell, Mona Porter, Josephine Wilson, Mary Clements, Eleancra Shute, Dorothy Land, and Florence Corwin; Misses Marjorie Simpson, Fannie and Eleneta Simmons. .

Rev. Minter is confined to his home with seriouB illness.

WEDDING TOMORROW. Miss Bessie Jones and Mr. Brock Fogan, of Kansas City will be marrled tomorrow morning at nine o'clock at the Baptist church. After the ceremony, the couple will staVt at once for their future home a few miles outside of Kansas City. Mr. Fagan is an Instructor in the Park College.

; BACK FROM NEW YORK. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Rindt and eon, William, returned yesterday from Syracuse, N. Y., where they were called by the sudden death of Mrs. Rindt's father. Col. Steuben Hotaling.

TO KOKOMO. Miss Birdella, Reber of Richmond, left this morning for Kokomo, where she will spend a week as. the guest of J'i3 Orpha Tolle. (

CHINA SHOWER. ,The young friends of Miss Nellie Hodgln, one of the coming brides, gave Miss Hodgln a China shower v at the home of Miss Bertha Bulla on the Chester Pike yesterday afternoon. Misses Nellie Hodgln and Nellie Mor-

TO KANSAS.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sieweke have left for a six weeks' trip in Kansas.

HERE FOR WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bourne arrived here last evening from their home in Owentown, Kentucky. They have come to witness the wedding of Mr. Bourne's niece. Miss Bessie Jones who will be married to Mr. Brock Fagan tomorrow morning.

WINE REUNION. Several citizens of Richmond were among the number that gathered at Losantville, Sunday for the annual reunion of the Wine family. Two of this city's representatives, Mr. L. C. Wine and Mr. O. C. Wine, were elected officers of the organization.

ON SOUTH SEVENTH. Adam H. Brlnker entertained a number of friends at his home on South Seventh street last night, at a party given in honor of Mr." Matt. Brlnker,

HOME MADE BREAD - 1 Received Dally Both whole wheat and white H. G. HADLEY

STARS ON STAGE. Marie Antoinette Hartcorn, a rormer resident of this city, seems to be making quite a success on th stage. The following article, clipped from the "Bridgeport, Conn., Morning Telegram," shows the esteem in which her acting is held by the citizens of that town: 1 "Miss Antoinette Rochte" (Miss Hartcorn's pseudonym) "of the Poli Stock company, has proved her versatility by her interpretation of Mrs. Ward in "Alias Jimmy Valentine," fol-

5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It insures you getting the best to be had Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all grocers a

lowing her splendid portrayal of the. countess In the "White Sister." Miss Rochte has aroused the interest of her audiences to an appreciative degree. Although she played a. minor role in "A Woman's Way, her first appearance of Importance In Bridgeport was made in "The 'White Sister." "Miss Rochte carae to this city with an established reputation, having toured the western states in various stock companies and as a star interpreter for two seasons in the "Squaw Man." She has a great many local admirers who will remember having seen her with Lee Beggs in "Old Folks at Home" last winter in vaudeville. Her dramatic career, which has been varied, began with Thomas Keane, the Shakespeare tragedian. "Miss " Rochte is an actress of the sympathetic type, possessing an impressive carriage and a voice of fine

carrying power. She excels In roles j

requiring vivacity and force.

"In private life Miss Rochte's charming personality and fund of humor render her a signally attractive vis-a-vis, a matter which has occasioned much admiring comment among her numerous friends In this city. "Miss Rochte is cast for an import

ant role in "Strongheart

and anticipates

company until the closing of the current season. V

remaining with the

FROM TERRE HAUTE. Miss Alice McManus. Miss Ethel Wessel and Mrs. John Wessel have returned from Terre Haute where they have been visiting relatives.

f VISITED HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wanley and daugh

ter, Jane, Miss Zelda Callahan, Miss

Health and Beauty Hints By Mrs. Mae Marty n

Mrs. C. A.: You are ruining your

hair using soap for shampoo purposes. The alkali dries out the scalp and causes dandruff, and dull, lifeless.

stringy hair. For your case, I know of

nothing better than a plain canthrox

shampoo. This makes an abundance

of rich, penetrating lather that thoroughly cleanses and invigorates. You will find on using this that the hair dries evenly and quickly and takes on a rich gloss and softness. You can get canthrox at the drug store, and a teaspoonful dissolved in a cup of hot water is enough for a good shampoo.

Eva: It is distressing to have a shiny, muddy skin, but that can be corrected if you dissolve four ounces spurmax in one-half pint hot water and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. When cold apply to the skin and rub lightly until dry. A few times using cleanses the skin of impurities and banishes freckles and tan. You will find this better than powder, as it is invisible when on and does not rub off or spot from perspiration.

Nell: Don't worry about the fuzz on your chin. To rid the skin of the objectionable growth, get an ounce of delatone at the drug store and with water mix some into a paste, then apply to hairy surface and after two or three minutes rub off and wash the skin carefully. While delatone costs a dollar an ounce, it seldom requires a second application to completely remove superfluous hairs.

M.: Expressive eyes never lack in brilliancy, yet to keep them so, it is necessary, to give them proper , care and attention. Whenever your eyes ache or grow tired, use an eye-tonic, made by dissolving an ounce of crystos in a pint of cold water. ' A few drops in each eye twice daily quickly relieves the smart or ache, and aside from strengthening the eyes, gives to them a remarkable brilliancy and

sparkle.

Ada G.: Your dull, streaky hair can

be made bright and rich in shade if

you make up and use this excellent hair and scalp tonic: To a half-pint alcohol add a half-pint water, then pour in one ounce qulnzoin. Massage a little into the scaly two or three times a week for a while and you will find dandruff or oiliness disappears and the hair will grow long and silky and be easy to do up.

Erma Lowell, Mr, Otto Berger. Mr. Charles Redmond, and Mrs. Matilda Hatfield spent Sunday in Richmond as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laymon.

FROM CUBA i 1 Mr. Joseph A. Garcia, or Havmu Claba, is In Richmond for a short stay

Maude B.: If you want health and strength you must keep the blood free of poisonous accumulations, and unless you attend to this immediately serious results may follow. Make up and take this tonic: - Dissolve an ounce of kardene in a half-pint alcohol, then stir in one-half cupful sugar and hot water to make a full quart. Taking a tablespoonful of this mixture before meals rids the system of impurities, rebuilds waste tissue and makes you well and strong. You will find this kardene tonic splendid for clearing the skin of pimples and sallowness. Mary: Large pores can be reduced and the skin cleared of local impurities if you use my almozoin creamjelly. This is inexpensive and should be on every woman's dresser: To a half-pint cold water add an ounce almazoin and two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Let stand several hours before using. Used freely, it works wonders with the skin, and no matter how sallow or unnatural it may have been, after a short while the skin grows soft and beautiful. Wrinkles and fine lines vanish as if by magic and hollows soon round out whenever almozoin cream-jelly is used.

Madge: It is an easy matter to regain your former weight without dieting or indulging in violent exercise if you employ the parnotis treatment, which is inexpensive and easy to prepare. Get four ounces parnotis" and dissolve in a pint and a half of hot water. Strain when cool and take a tablespoonful before meals. Parnotis is quite harmless and its use will gradually ' dissolve the fat and give you your youthful figure without leaving the skin wrinkled or flabby.

$10.00 AND UP Tenuis Very Reasonable

Confidential

REM,

Homes bought on easy terms or by cash. City and farm properties a specialty. See us before buying. ,

913 Main St.

Phone 1014

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