Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 294, 30 August 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SO, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social News

y DINNER FOR VISITORS. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Button, Mrs. Wm. Becker, and Mrs. Dickey, of Lancaster, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick entertained yesterday evening with a delightful party. In addition to the honor guests the following were present: Mrs. Charles R. DuIIadway, Mrs. Henry Patton, Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Mr. Richard Sedgwick, Jr., and Master Theodore Sedgwick. LABOR DAY DANCE. What promises to be one of the best dances of the summer season, Is scheduled to take place at Jackson park on the evening of Labor Day. Only a limited number of invitations have been Issued, and a good crowd is looked for. Those in charge of the affair are Messrs. Clarence Ferling, Elmer Aserman and Abe Martin. DINNER THIS EVENING. This evening Miss Casely will entertain a number of her friends at her home in West Richmond with a dinner party. FOR MRS. SUTTON. Dr. Foster will entertain at a dinner this evening in honor of Mrs. Howard Sutton, of Lancaster, O. SURPRISE PARTY. A delightful surprise party took place yesterday evening when a number of friends unexpectedly visited the home of Mr. Fred Hartman, north of the city. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman, Mr. and Mrtt. Norman Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williamson, Mrs. Stidham, Mrs. Acton, Mr. Samuel Robinson, Mr. Irvin Hart, Misses Hattie Oruellch, Elsie Wyatt. Gertrude Acton, Naomi Filbey, Elmlna Stidham, Bertha Dookholt, Rose and Alma King, Olda and Flora Sturm, Marie and Louise Hartman, Pearl Rupe, Gertrude and Emma Hartman, Almeda Williamson, Messrs. Claude Hoover, Thomas Wood, George and Gurney Stidham, Lawrence Schutte, Fred Hartman, Wayne Mull, Howard and Clarence Jeffries, John and Walter Hartman, and Bruce Hodgin. RETURNED FROM EAST. , t Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Sieweke h'ave returned from their two weeks' trip through the east. Their principal stop was made in New York city. TO CONVENTION. The annual convention of the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority will be held next week in Chicago. Quite, a delegation from this city will attend. Among them is Miss Mary Mather, who leaves next Tuesday. Later she will spend a short time visiting relatives in Chicago. FROM PITTSBURG. Miss Louise Gilchrist, who has been for some time in Pittsburg, Pa., has returned to Richmond. BRIDGE CLUB MEETING. The next regular meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will be on Tuesday, September 5, with Miss Agnes Twlgg, of North Twelfth street, as the hostess. FROM THE SOUTH. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Curtis and their children, Winifred and Charles, are in town again after an extended visit through the South. LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN. Miss Esther Timbrough, of New Castle, and Miss Mary Roller, of this city, left today for a two weeks' journey to Bay View, Michigan. v NEXT MEETING ANNOUNCED. The next meeting of the Maccabee Social club has been set for a week from next Tuesday. The hostess will be Mrs. Lela Thomas, of North Twenty-first street. SMELSER PURDY WEDDING. Probably the premier social event of the week was the' wedding of Miss Myrtle Purdy and Mr. Laurence B. Smelser, which took place yesterday evening at the residence of the bride's BREAKING OUT COVERED BODY Where Scratched It Made Sores. Terrible Itchingand Burning Kept Her from Sleeping. Cuticura Remedies Completely Cured Her. No Return. Three years ago this winter I had a breaking out that covered my whole body. It Itched so It teemed as if I should ro crazy. It first came out in Utile pimples on my back and spread till It covered my whole body and limbs down to my knees, also my arms down to my elbows. Where I scratched. It made sores, and the terrible itching and burning kept me from sleeping. J tried several remedies all to po purpose. Then I concluded to try the Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, also the Resolvent, for about four months, and they completely cured me of eczema. I have had no return of the disease since. I never had a food night's rest after the skin eruption first broke out till I commenced using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had only used them a few days before I could see. they were beginning to beaL and the terriblo Itching was gone. "Those that lived In the house at the time know how I suffered, and how the Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me. I never take a bath without using the Cuticura Soap, and I do not believe there are better remedies for any skin disease than the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. (Signed) Miss Sarah Calkins. Waukegan. 111., Mar. 16. mi. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale throughout the world, but to those who bare suffered much, lost hope and are without faith In any treatment, a liberal sample of each together with 32-p. booklet on the car and treatment of the skin and scalp will be mailed free, on application. Address Pou tor Drug Chetn. Corp., Dept. KA, Boston.

sister, Mrs. Harry Hodgin. The chief adornments of the home were golden glow and ferns, although smilax was prettily used, on the arches and chandeliers. The ceremony was performed promptly at half past seven. Miss Alice Newman playing the Mendelssohn wedding march. The groom was attended by Mr. Birney Spradling, of Rushville. They were followed by the ring bearer. Miss Julia Briggs Spillers. the bride's niece, and lastly came the matron of honor, Mrs. A. R. Spillers, of New Orleans, and the bride. The Rev. Arthur Cates, of the Grace M. E. church officiated at the ceremony. Miss Purdy appeared In a wedding gown of white satin, with beads in elaborate designs on It. Her bouquet consisted of white roses, bound with a ribbon of white tulle. The bride alBO wore a veil. The matron of honor was dressed in a handsome gray silk gown, to which she added a bouquet of white astors. After the wedding a dainty buffet luncheon was served. Miss Julia Taylor, Miss Alice Newman, Miss Edna Hoover, and Miss Maria Francisco received the guests and assisted at the luncheon. Shortly afterward the couple left for Indianapolis, from which place they will go to Winona. Then they will go at once to Rushville, where they will settle permanently. Both bride and groom are well known in this city, and their friends are unanimous in wishing them good fortune in their new home.

TO NEW CASTLE. The following young people of Richmond motored to New Castle last Sunday: Misses Aletha Jones, Sadia Kelly, Messrs. Walter Ammerman, and Erie Glidwell. FROM NOBLESVILLE. Miss Vera Peck, of Noblesville, Ind., is visiting here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pettijohn at their home on north Fifteenth Btreet. FOR VISITORS. Miss Ethel Brown gave a dinner party Saturday evening at her home on South Fifteenth street, in honor of Misses Agnes Williams, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Rose Stair, of Piqua, O., and Clara Russell, of Cincinnati. TO MONTCLAIR. Miss Nellie Shaw will leave town next Wednesday for a trip through the east. She expects to stop at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and will spend the greater part of the winter in Montclalr. New Jersey. RETURNS FROM TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer and daughter, Helen, returned this morning from their trip to Walloon Lake, Mich. They have been away for almost two months. FROM WINONA. Mrs. Edward H. Harris and daughters, Janet, and Virginia have returned from a two weeks' trip .to Winona Lake. AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Ladies Aid Society of the Chester church met this afternoon for an important session at the church hall. VETERANS MEET. The annual reunion of the Bixtyninth regiment of Indiana Infantry occurred this afternoon at the court house. The affair started at noon with a dinner, which the members of the Women's Relief Corps furnished for the war heroes. Afterwards, a business session and camp fire were held in the court room. FROM LAW SCHOOL. Messrs. Phillip II. Robbins and Albert S. Gilchrist will return to this city next Saturday night. They have been at Ann Arbor, Mich., most of the summer, attending the Michigan Law School. TO CARP LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Connor, and grandson William Englebert, left yesterday morning for a fifteen days' outing at Carp Lake, Mich. FROM SEATTLE. Mr. Aleazer Smith, of Seattle, Washington, has been spending a few days In Richmond with his niece, Mrs. Walter Ratliff, and other relatives. TO PITTSBURGH. Mr. Orville Comer has returned to his home in Pittsburg, Pa., after a visit of a few days with his sister, Mrs. Walter Ratliff. RETURNED TO CHICAGO. ' Mrs. Alta Macke and son, Marshall, of Chlcago4 have returned to that city after a two weeks sojourn here with friends and relatives. FROM STATE CAPITAL. Mrs. Julia Mills, and daughter. Miss Mary, of Indianapolis, have been spending the week with Mrs. Walter Ratliff. Mrs. Mills has returned te her home town, while Miss Mills has' remained for the Chautauqua. TO CHESTERFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Einsberger, took an automobile trip to Chesterfield last Saturday, returning to this city Sun-' day, evening. VISITORS HERE. Mrs. H. Butve and son Charles and Mrs. Darwin Hart, all of Indianapolis, are here as the guests of Mrs. H. Prakowski. IN TOWN AGAIN. Mrs. Bessie L. Dubbs and daughter. Miss Marcella Mae Dubbs, have returned to this city after a visit with friends in Indianapolis. ON FOURTEENTH STREET. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk, of south Fourteenth street, are entertaining as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ColHan. FROM NEW CASTLE. Mrs. 8. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John Yerglo, who have been visiting H. G.

JYergin and family, returned to RichI mond this morning. New Castle Cour-ller.

HERE FOR VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Main, who have been visiting friends at New Castle, have come to spend a few days in Richmond before returning to their home in Indianapolis. DANCE AT ANDERSON. Among the guests of honor at a dance to be given next Friday evening at Fisher Hall, In Anderson, will be Miss Grace Kelly, Edwin Fluke and Harry Wann, of Richmond. ECCENTRIC BRIGNOLL Soeno of the Peculiarities of the Once Famous Tenor. IJrignoll. the great tenor, was so careful of his voice when he bad to sing that he would not speak at all and was in the habit of wTitlns his wishes on a piece of paper. During the last years of bis life he lived at the Everett House, New York, when not on the road. It took him at least three-quarters of an hour to go from his room to the sidewalk. He must get used to the changes very gradually. Leaving the room, he would pace up and down the hall for ten or fifteen minutes until thoroughly 'acclimatized," as he himself would say, and from there would go to the lobby to experience for twenty minutes a slightly lower degree of temperature. At the end of half nu hour he usually reached the vestibule, where he would pass another quarter, opening the outer door occasionally to get a taste of the fresh air. When thoroughly acclimatized here he buttoned his. greatcoat close about him and 6tepped out on the pavement. Brignoli never was known to be ready to go on the stage to sing his part. He had to wait one minute or several minutes before appearing, lu this he was a great trouble to managers. "Just give me one minute more," he would beg, and when that was up he would plead for amother "and another till all patience was exhausted. THE GREEN FIEND. Absinth Was Originally a Harmless Medical Remedy. Absinth, the green fiend that saturates fashionable France, was originally an extremely harmless medical remedy. It was a French physician who first used it. His name was Ordinaire, and he was living as a refugee at Couvet. in Switzerland, at the close of the eighteenth century. Like many other country doctors at that time, he was also a druggist, and his favorite remedy was a certain elixir of absinth of which he alone had the secret. At his death he bequeathed the formula to his housekeeper. Mile. Grandpierre, and she sold it to the daughters of Lieutenant Ilenriod. They cultivated in their little garden the herbs necessary for concocting it, and after they had distilled a certain quantity of the liquid they sold it on commission to Itinerant peddlers." who quckly disposed of it in the adjacent towns and villages. Finally, during the first decade of the nineteenth century, a wealthy distiller purchased the formula, and very soon afterward ho placed ou the market the modern absinth, which differs greatly from the old medical remedy, since the latter contained no alcohol and very little absinth. A Paintsr's Troubles. The desire of the Bank of England officials to discover forgers has sometimes led to curious mistakes. On outoccasion the painter, George Morland. in his eagerness to avoid his duns, retired to an obscure hiding place in Hackney, when? his anxious looks ami secluded manner of life induced some of his neighbors to believe him a for ger of notes then i;i existence. The directors, ou belu informed, dispatched some dexterous detectives to the residence; but Morland's suspicions were aroused by their movements. in front of the lioue ami, thinking them bailiffs, escaped from the back to London. Mrs. Morland informed the visitors of her husband's name and showed them some unfinished pictures. The facts were reported to the directors, who presented Morland with two twenty-pound notes by way of compensation Tor the alarm. 81

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Fboto by American Press Association. HISS MADGE CLAIBOEKE. Miss Madge Claiborne, a pretty Texas girl, has hit upon an odd and un usual way of earning a livelihood. She paints street signs. Any fair day she may be seen gowned in a neat shirt waist, tailored skirt and sailor hat ou the streets of New York city painting signs for a large advertising firm that advertises everything from straight front corsets to plug cut tobacco. Miss Claiborne comes from a noted southern family. A great-grandfather of hers, though a Virginian by birth, was a governor of Louisiana. This sign painting work was taken up bj Miss Claiborne as a means to an artistic end. Being couvinced that she could paint big billboards as well as a man, she applied for the job and got it. This plucky young woman has done some very creditable miniature studies aud is ambitions of making this branch of art her life work. Speaking of sign painting. Miss Claiborne says it is no more tiresome than standing all day behind a counter waiting on customers, and, besides, it has the advantage of being an outdoor occupation and much more healthful thau shut-in work. When asked if her work subjected hen to annoying notoriety, she replied: "Once in awhile some smarty' comes along and says something that makes me want to jump down and wring his neck, and maybe I'll do it some day. but 1 try to curb myself and keep my mind on my work. There is one advantageI can turn my back on the crowds while I paint." Apropos of the suffrage question. Miss Claiborne thinks that it has raised the intellectual status of women, but she Is not sure they isetd the ballot. Cookery points Pickled Red Cabbage. Remove the outer leaves of two or three firm haads of red cabbage. Shave them fine, put in a large bowl and sprinkle over a good handful of salt for each head; mix well with the salt, cover and let stand twenty-four hours, then drain in a colander. For three heads of rabble boil sma all-in of A Large Cake Everywhere

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vinegar with a pound of sugar, auding to this four large onions chopped fine, three bruised .cloves of garlic, one ounce of whole peppers, one-half ounce of whole cloves, the same of mace, two tablespooofuls of celery seed and a little cayenne. Roil slowly half an hour, remove and when co!d strain the vinegar through a napkin; return It to the fire, let it get boiling: bot, put the cabbage in a stone jar, pour over the scalding hot vinegar and when cold cover the jar and tie paper over the top. This ablsge may also le rinsed with cold water and served sometimes with a French dressing as slaw. Carrot Pickles. Scrape and wash sis medium sized carrots, cut tbeni in lemxitiwtse slices and. laying one over the other, cut them dowu into small strip as for soup. Boil them three minutes in salt water, drain in a colander nnd et aside to cool. Cut the same way six green tomatoes in slh-es and fine strips, also three large white onions, one big red jH'pper and three sour appies. Put the. tomatoes, onions, red. pepper and apples Into a bowl, sprinkle over salt and let Ihem stand twelve hours. Then drain off the water and put all the ingredient into a kettle with one cup of sugar and two tabie.spoonfnls of celery seed tied up la muslin. Add suiBcieut vinegar barely to cover materials and noil two minutes. Then mis one tablespoonful of English mustard with a Ihtle vinegar and stir It into the rest: put into small well closed jars and set in a cool place. Sweet Gherkin Pickles. Fill a tub with salt water strong enough to bear up au egg. Tut gherkins not over a finger long in this and let them stand nine days. Take them out and harden them by letting them stand In fresh cold water for several hours; then spread them out on a folded tablecloth to free them of moisture. Pack them in glass quart jars, fill with cold vinegar nnd set them aside for three weeks in a cool place. Then open the jars, drain off the vinegar and to that of each jar add one cupful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful 'of extract of mace and the same of extract of cloves and cinnamon and cayenne pepper to taste. Stir until the sugar is dissolved, pour the liquid over the pickles, close the jars and set In a cool place. Dill Picktea. Select good sized but tender cucumbers, wash and place them for several hours iu cold water, drain and place them in a stone jar with dill between. Then boil water and salt, allowing for each quart two heaping tablespoonfuls of talt; boil five minutes, remove and when perfectly cold fill the jar to overflowing with the brine; then close it and set in" a cool place. If the jar is not quite full" place a smalt saucer or a bit of board, with a stone on top, over the cucumbers to keep them undej: the. brine.. These are delicious

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Fir . aira.rillinig We have a fine lot of FANCY BARTLETT PEARS this week. Now is the time to buy; they are cheap.

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wftca beer "upi??r. aud cucumbers so prepared are also considered very wholesome. Potato Salad. - Slice cold boiled potatoes and put a layer In a salad dish; cover with thin slices of bard boiled eggs anuk strew with bits of pickled onion; when the dish is full pour over them a dressing made In the proportion of one tablespoonful of vinegar to three of HQlad oil. one spoonful of salt to halt as much pepper and the same quantity of made mustard; beat up well before pouring over the salad; let all stand ten minutes or more before serving.

Spinach and Cream. Pick the stalks from the spinach, wash well and boil well In a stewpan with a little salt; boil uutil very teu der; season with nutmeg and two ounces of fresh butter; stir it over a fire until qoite warm, theu add a giU of cream, two parts of butter and a dessertspoonful of pounded sugar; work the whole over the fire and dish up the spinach, putting it io the center of the dish. Garnish with croutons and serve. "My Salman Croquettes." Take the rish from tbe smallest size can of salmon, free it from bone and skin, mloce it fine, add four good sized boiled potatoes mnstied Into the rVsb while they are still hot. the beaten yolk of one egg. ssflt and pepper. Set aside until cold, then stir in tbe stiffly beaten yolk of the egg and mold into croquettes. Roll in breadcrumbs and set aside for a eouple of hours before frying In deep fat. Serve with a white sauce. A Pointer For Pio. JCever set a pie on a flat surface when removing from the oven. Use a flallron stand or wire teapot stand This prevents steamed, soaked and soggy under pie crust. Three table forks placed so that the tines meet in one point in the center will let the air circulate under when one has not the etnuda. LARGE VESSEL FAST ON OREGON COAST (National News Association) ASTORIA, Ore.. Aug. 30. A large vessel went ashore off the Columbia River jetty early today. She sent up rockets calling for help and a tug was immediately rushed to her assistance. FINE WEDDING PRESENTS can be selected from our line of Hawkes Celebrated Cut Glass. Pickard's "Hand-painted China, or from our Sterling Silver and Silver-plated ware. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET

AUTOMATIC INSTANTANEOUS

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t ' A Gardaet In th Air. The highest garden la the world la said to be the Alpine garden ot botany, which was laid oat by ta lata Canon Chanour. formerly rector ot the Hospice ot Little St Bernard, It Is situated at an elevation of 2200 meters, or 7.150 feet. Her are to bo found almost all species ot mountain flowers, not only those common In too Alps, Pyrenees. Carpathians, the Cancasus and the Balkans, but even from farofT Himalaya. The canon conceived tbe idea in 1SSS. bat It was not until 1902 thai his project became effective. In the latter year tbe commune) of Thulle gave blm the land. lAadoa Globe.. '

Consumption Often Develops From Pneumonia Consumption rewdtly affeots those who hsv hail l'ncumoni. The lunfr thus Wfakenci! re mor Msllr attacked by consumption (Terms. Kcfcnian'a Alterative is the the appropriate remedy. 4 240 rnwelton Ave.. Phila.. r. tlomlement "Since taking1 Kcknun'i Alterative 1 have gained twenty-eight I pound and 1 am very . thankful for' the Kti-Hi change of health It haai brought." (Sls-ned) THOMAS RK1U.T. Fuller details of above case on re- : 0. UlSt. Kckinan's Alterative 1 fop Bronchi- , tls. Asthma. Hay Kever; Throat and: 1. unir Affections. For wile by A. Q. i I, liken & Co.. and other leading drug : elsts Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Krkman laboratory, FhU- : adolphia, I'a.. for additional evidence. Do Your Teeth Ache Don't you have them extracted by a dentist who knows how to extract without giving you pain. YORK DENTAL PARLORS DR. OWENS 904J2 Main St. Phono 137S

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Onsures Plenty of Mot Water at All Timeo

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