Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 62, 17 January 1912 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1912.
Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 Id order-to insure publication in the Evening Edition
"ONLY OF THEE AND ME." Only of thee and me the night wind sings. Only of us the Bailor apeak at Tb earth la filled with wondered whisperings Only of thee and roe. Only of thee and me the breakera chant, Only of u the atlr in buab and tree; The rain and sunshine tell the eager plant Only of thee and me. Only or thee, and me, till all ahall fade; Only of us the whole worid'B thouKhta run lit For we are Love, and God Mimar-lf Ih made Only of thee and me. IxjiiIh I'niermycr in "First. Love."
Frances Dickinson, Marguerite lilghley. ma nee the guests Prices.
Miss Mary and After the perfor-
were served at
TO 8PRINGFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, of the Keystone apartments, will go to Springfield. Ohio', Friday evening where they will mend the week-end
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buchwalter
Friday evening the host and hostess,'
will entertain for their gueats.
RETURNED HOME.
Miss Laverne Shepman has returned to her home in this city after having spent the past week the guest of Miss
Grace Gibson at Webster.
Handsomest Boy Baby in Nation
GOOD NEWS
To the Sufferer with Rheumatism, Kiddey, Liver, Stomach and All Nervous Troubles.
Cured by Denn'a Sure. Safe, and Speedy Cure (no whiskey tonic or Watered Remedy). Pure, Sim
ple, Positive Cure.
Of Interest To The Women
MISS HOWARD H08TESS. Ah it courtesy o Mrs. John Kenrik Taylor of Boston, Massachusetts, her sister, Miss Nellie Howard, entertained In a delightful manner Tuesday afternoon at her beautiful home In North Tenth sin-tit. This was one of the most delightful social evuiti of the mid-winter season. Aus-
tlon and bridge were played at seven tables. The drawing room where the guests played were beautifully and attractively decorated with the plrik Killarney roses. Pretty vases filled with the flowers were placed effectively about the aparements. There were favors for each table.Beautlful silk parasols In various tints were given the fortunate ones. Those receiving the favors were Mrs. Guy Scott, of Toledo. Ohio, Mrs. Florence Lodwlck, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs. W. V. Gaar. Mrs. Fred Carr, Miss Rose Gennett and Mrs. Jesse Allee. After the game several guests came in for luncheon which was served at small tables placed In the dining room. The apartment was arranged throughout with nichmond roses and ferns and presented a bright appearance adding much to the decorative motif. The tables were appointed with the red roses and ferns. On each table was placed a silver basket filled with confections and nuts.
MEETS THURSDAY.
The Thursday Sheephead club will meet Thursday evening of this week with Mrs. Adolph Stauber at her home in South Seventh street. The members are invited to be present. MET TODAY. The Wednesday afternoon whist club met today with Mrs. Howard Townscnd at her homo in North Twentieth street. MEETS FRIDAY. The Tourist club will meet Friday evening with Dr. and Mrs. David W. Dennis at their home, corner Main and West Seventh street.
Almost Free Offer. For a few days only the Denn's sure, safe and speedy Rheumatiem, Kidney. Uver cure, never failing, most astonishing cure, will be sold, regular size bottles, only 1 cents. To the multitude of miserable sufferers from backache, hlpache. legache, headache, stomachache, paius shooting all over the body or limbs must be cured sure, safe and speedily without any injury to the stomach. T'nlike most rheumatism and kidney
cures, a little two months' babe can use our remedy without any injury. Cures also lagrippe or a bad old
cough or cold. Your money back is not helped in two days. Regular size, 25 cents, now only 10 cents for 12 days only. DENN'S RHEUMATIC CURE CO., Columbus, O.. V. S. A. Sold at Lukens and Co.
MENU ARRANGED. The following menu will be served
the Business men of the city by the
Woman's Auxiliary or the Y. M. C. A. when the men meet Monday evening
at, the Y. M. C. A. building to discuss the campaign for raising twenty-five
thousand dollars for the organization: Oyster Cocktails
Olives, Pickles Turkey . . . . Dressing . . mashed potatoes cabbage slaw Ice-cream Coffee.
Wafers
. . .Gravy
Cake
of the
MEETS THURSDAY. ' The Woman's Aid Society
East. Main Street Friends church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. This iwill""be a business meeting and it is hoped that the members will be present.
WILL BE HOSTESS. Miss Josephine Wilson will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Psl lota XI sorority at her home, 326 South Thirteenth street.
HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. James Judson and children 'have returned rrom Chicago, where they have been visiting with Mrs. Judfon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ingram.
PARTY LAST EVENING. The members of the Maennerchor society enjoyed a social evening last night In the banquet hall at the Odd Fellow's building.
MEETS THURSDAY. A meeting of a Thimble club will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Jones, 110 Main street.
I V,- js K ft.?wJ"V'ix I
b y:v-: FortheChildren
till rr JJ.S xfm, 5 i t'&ftl' r ' 'N " A Fungus That Grows y ' tMmmmmJ Ovsr an Inch a Minute. Tf' , -
. iff : - , zjj . sM-vfe
North Tenth street for the members of 'Csawl " '4't' I i the Music Sludy club and their invited 1A - ' guests. Each member will be privi- slf$j&g A
Card Etiquette. Leaviug cards instead of calling is
j the usual procedure after going to en
tertainments, tu tnis case iaw? is u uecessity to ask if the hostess is at home, but there is one exception to this rule, and that is a dinner party, after which the guest usually makes a call on the hostess, and it is only In the event of the hostess not being at home that cards are left. A husbaud's cards are left in any
case unless the husband accompanies his wife in making the call. When a married lady calls on a widow she leaves one of her own cards on not nudtng her at home and one of her husband's, if he is not acquainted with her. if it is her first call. A daughter living at home lias her name printed under that of her mother on her visiting card. or. if there is no mother, uuder the name of her father. When the daughters have ceased to be regarded as young girls and have many friends and acquaintances of their own they always have visiting cards of their own. It is, however, desirable that mothers should be on visiting terms with
their daughters' friends, even in these
days, when motuers ana aaugniers. have each their own special circles, so it is far better for a girl as long as she Is living with ber mother to have her name printed on her mother's cards, even if she still thinks it necessary to have for use in some cases her own private cards. It is very important to study the side issues which may crop up on the question of card leaving, as otherwise offense may be given where none was intended. After wedding receptions cards may be left, and this should never be postponed later than one week after the ceremony has taken place. When inquiries during illness are made the rule la to leave one card only for the person who is ill or in any be-rcaveuieut.
a low"- at a.Vis a t street, aaere is a vast difference between "collarless" and "low necked." Don't bay cheap jewelry and think that it looks like anything lnt what It is a cheep imitation of a good article. Much jewetry is in bad taste at any time except with evening dress. Don't wear mussed or soiled frills and rnchlnir. Tou had much better wear perfectly plain clothes without trimmings if you cannot keep theso doiuty accessories fresh and without soil. Prm't forget to see that your waist is properly fastened before leaving your mirror The waist gaping open at the back not only looks careless, but it la ai t to cause some embarrassment too
per was served: Miss Myra Scott, Miss Irene Gormon, Miss Elizabeth Shriber, Misa Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Hazel
Thomas, Mr. Chauncey Edgerton, Mr. leged to ask one guest. The hours will
Lawrence Jessup. Mr. Robert Tomlinson, Mr. Archard Shawd, Mr. Ernest Lehman.
be from three until six o clock. Ine
club did not meet this morning, ' the regular meeting having been deferred J
one week.
TO GIVE RECEPTION. A reception and dance will be given Friday evening by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of Marion, at their hall in South Adams street.
MEETS THURSDAY. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Florence Layman at her home In Randolph street. The members are Invited to be present.
MISS WILSON A GUEST. About thirty couples enjoyed the i dance given in the Broc club roms in the Mouch building last night. The j music was furnished by Mitchelfs sev- i en-piece orchestra of Indianapolis. The j
grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neal, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown. The ladies sold sandwiches during the intermission. The out-of-town auests were Mr. and Mrs.
' Archie Millikan of Indianapolis. Miss
es Abby Heath of Pineville, Ky., Bess
PICKED A SAFE SPOT. He Wanted an Easy Fall if He Mistsr th Big Bear. The red le:r of Asia lives in loft; mountain aolitudes. rarely coining be low an altitude of 8.000 feet. Fur tin greater part of the year he Is conten: with a vegetarian diet and lcr.d ) blameless and estimable life, but i: the sprinj: he becomes mischievous
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly dancing club was held Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellow's hall. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all. TO COME FOR PARTY. Mrs. John Aufderheide and Mrs. William McGuire of Indianapolis will come the tlrst of the week to visit with Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman at her apartments In the Wayno Flats. They will be guests at the bridge party Tuesday afternoon which Mrs. Kaufman will give at the Country club for Mrs. Willard Z. Carr.
VISITING FRIENDS. Mrs. Guy Scott of Toledo. Ohio, is here visiting friends at the Hotel Westcott.
FORMER RESIDENTS. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibney. the violinist and monologuist, who will assist Mrs. Grace Porterfteld-Polk in her recital at. the Gennett on January 35th, given for the beuefit of the Associated Charities, are former residents of Richmond and have many friends here.
BOX PARTY. Miss Mary and Marguerite lilghley entertained with a box party at the Murray last evening In honor of Miss Elsie Hart, who will leave soon for a trip through the west. The party included the Miss Elsie Hart. Miss Florence Spalding, Miss Ruby Shaw, Miss
KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR
MUSIC WILL BE GOOD. The music for the dance which will be given Thursday evening in the Pythian Temple by Mr. George Bernizer. Mr. Walter Steinkamp. Mr. .Clarence Ferllng and Mr. Elmer Iserman will be unusually good. An Italian harp with a Saxaphone trio has been secured. The organization is known as the Smith trio. Dancing will begin at eight thirty o'clock. Invitations have been issued to many persons in nearby towns as well as Richmond. .
and then a man who pursues bini i;
Porter of Washington and Bess Meeks j his native haunts must be a mountain
of Evansville-who are guests of Mar- j eer as well as a huuter. The follow garet Gilles; Messrs. Edward Flook. j ins incident from "Sport and Life li: Everett McKanaha. Utt, Spinkant and ' the Further Himalayas." by It. L Miss Josephine Wilson of Richmond. j Kennion. illustrates the double danger
New Castle Courier. My Uilgit stiuuer useu to ten or t
bear that was a terror to tue goa herds sent to grnze the village flock:
in the Rakhiot s'eu. not only a robber but a trucculeut one, who committi his crimes in the broad light of da and cared for neither man nor dog Gul Sher encountered him when oir with T.. a noted shot from among tin small party of oflicers then at Gilgit Behind them yawned a precipice; iu front was the big beast, gruutiug and slavering at the ruouth. They faced one another "while men could count a score." and still T. did not shoot. The bear advanced. "Shoot:" cried Gul Slier, but T. only looked round over his shoulder. The bear came on. Then T. slowly put his rifle up and shot him dead through the head. "And why had not T. shot him before?" I asked. "That is what I wanted to know,"
FOR MISS BARR. Mrs. Arthur Edwards and Miss Inez Pigman entertained a company of friends to six, o'clock dinner at
'the home of the former on North Central avenue last evening. The af
fair honored Mtss Bess Burr, or Kicnmond, whose marriage to Leslie Knight, of New Orleans, will be consumated January 25. The guests were Misses Gertrude Meyer, Myrtle Endicott. Norah Baylor. Edna Fay, Blanche
Newkirk and Hazel Hood. Covers were laid for ten and the table w as em- j bellished with pink candles in crystal j holders. Connersville Examiner. I
IS AT BLOOMINGTON. Miss Nancy Conwell of Indianapolis, and who Is well known here is visiting with friends in Bloomington, having gone to attend several companies.
GIVEN A SURPRISE. Miss Hilda. Moller was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home
in South Seventh street by several of j
her friends. The evening was spent J the stalker said, "and he told me that playing "rhum." After the game the he wastjust looking for the easiest
hours were spent socially and a luncheon in several courses was served. The party was composed of Miss Irene Shaefer," Miss Cecilia Blinker. Miss
ENTERTAINED CLUB. Members of the Jolly Sixteen club were pleasantly entertained Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weber at their home, three miles northwest of the city. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. Later and at the close of the affair a delicious luncheon was served. This club will meet in a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dletemyer.
Ruby Steinbrink, Miss Lucile Epping, Miss Hilda Moller, Mrs. George Cox, Mr. Herbert Stevenson and Mr. George Sierie.
FOR MISS LOCKWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barclay entertained Saturday evening at their home in the Ringold flats for Miss Ethel Ixckwood of Richmond, and Miss Wilma Steel of Marion. Muncie Press.
place to go down the precipice in case
the bear was not killed. I was sitting hearing the story at the exact spot where it happened and. going to the edge, looked over. The first thing to break a fall was a green lawn of pine treetops 2.000 feet below. Youth's Companion.
David Fairchild, M. Sc., in charge of the department of foreign seed and plant introduction, department of agriculture, writes in regard to the accompanying picture: "This mushroom, the dictyophora. or 'net bearer,' grows in the jungles of Java, where it frequently attains a height of six or eight Inches. I tried
to photograph, it by time exposure, but j
failed, for the reason mat it grew so rapidly during the exposure that the outlines were blurred on the plate. The accompanying photograph was accordingly taken by 'quick exposure.' almost a snapshot." This statement was sent to Professor Charles II. Peck. Albany. N. Y.. an expert on fungous growths, and be replies: "The inquiry concerning the rapidity of development of the phalloid fungus figured therein is a perfectly natural
one, for this marvelous growth seems ;
at first thought too great to be credible. Nevertheless these fungi grow very rapidly when they have begun to elongate their stems. In Mr. C. G. Lloyd's Mycological Notes he illustrates photographically the development of Phallus aurantiacus, which in one minute lengthened its stem from six lines to twenty-one lines. The actual increase in length was fifteen lines, or one and one-quarter inches, in one minute. This is not the same species as that called 'the dictyophora in your example, but It is a confirmation of the probable correctness of the surprising statement made by Dr. Fairchild." St, Nicholas.
ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Harry Graham entertained the members of a card club this afternoon
in a delightful manner at her home in j far back of that.
South Fourth street.
AN ANTIQUATED GUN. "El Cam Ho." at West Point, a Relic of the Mexican War. Among the old guns from past wars on Trophy point there is one that ia fondly remembered by every graduate of the West Point Military academy. It is "El Camilo," literally "the camel." a relic of the Mexican war, but dating
OJTICURA Soap and Ointment No other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough and cily skin, itching, bcaly scalps, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nail. They do even more for skintortured and disfigured infants. AitMmrh Cnucurm Sotp ud Ointment are -id fcy Stum km " ! rwrywlMr, a liter! HOipw ot etch, with U-Pn basklrt mi th rare Ml trm uncut ot (k!a m4 hak. will ba wat. aaato pta.oaa?uUM -Cut lira," Dept. a,
DANCE THIS EVENING. A pleasant social event for today will be the dance which the Manhattan club will give this evening in the Pythian Temple. The grand march will begin at nine o'clock. The Weisbrod
orchestra will furnish the dance mu
sic.
CALLED MEETING. A called meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M C. A., was held Tuesday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building, at which time arrangements were completed for the banquet which the members will serve the business men of the city at their meeting Monday evening. The society will also serve noon luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. for seven days beginning Tuesday of the coming week. The proceeds will go toward raising the twenty-five thousand dollars for the Y. M. C. A.
EVENTS FOR TODAY. Several charming social events are scheduled for today. This afternoon an Informal tea for members is being held at the Country club. This evening a dance will be given In the Pythian Temple by Mr. Mesker. Mr. E. Hanning and Mr. E. H. Blinker. A dance and card party will be held at St. Mary's Assembly hall this evening for the members of the church and their friends.
Mrs. George Knollenberg is hostess served. The Sol Meremn rosi u. a. for a meetlnir of the Domestic Science t R. and Sons of Veterans are cordially
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The Sol Meridith Woman's Relier Corps will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary' of its organization Thursday evening, January the eighteenth. The evening will be spent socially. A
! special program has been arranged for I a i the occasion. Refreshments will be J s
Association this afternoon at her home ! invited to attend.
In South Fourth street.
There will be roli
call to which the members win respond with patriotic quotations.
This antiquated piece of ordnance.
which is three parts silver and painted a light green, bears its name and the ruyal coat of arms of Spain over an tnscrintion relatinc that it was the
property of the regiment of the Golden Fleece, commissioned under Ferdinand and Isabella at the time when Columbus set out on his famous voyage to discover a new world. It would be interesting to know what the Spanish grandees would have thought if they could have foreseen that the very cannon which probably thundered godspeed to the explorer would one day be captured by the unborn nation of the undiscovered continent to which Columbus was bound. The ancient gun was probably carried to Mexico as part of the armament of a Spanish ship and many years later was pressed into service in the Mexican army, where the "sinews of war" were al
ways at a premium, it was ia.
at Monterey by the Americans and
st nt to West Point as the most appropriate phiee for such an interesting relic--New York Press-
Game of Trades. A jolly little game tor children to participate in of evenings after study hour is called "the trades" and is played in the following manner: Each participant chooses a trade, which he exercises in accordance with
the style of the trade. The shoemaker mends shoes, the carpenter saws boards, the painter paints a portrait, the laundress washes linen in a tub. the cook stirs a cake, the locksmith hammers a lock, and the spinner turns a wheel. One of the party is chosen as leader. Then all get injp a circle, either sitting or standing, and begin exercising according to their Individual vocations. When the leader tires of his or her trade he or she quickly takes up that of the boy or girl seated to the right, and instantly all leave off then- own trade and begin imitating the movements of the right hand neighbor. This throws the leadership to the player seatMl at the original leader's left, who takes up the trade abandoned by the first leader. If one of the players makes a mistake he must pay a forfeit.
The Week End Visit. There are few lives whose routine excludes the week end visit and few such excursions that do not call for careful planning beforehand and for some thought and self restraint while the excursion lasts. The womau who sets forth upon one of these little trips will naturally de
sire both to look and to feel her best and brightest. But It is not always easy to do this; because the things that have been contributed to one's well being at home may not be obtainable during the visit, and the time for rest, relaxation and the little toilet ritual on which one's looks are largely dependent may not easily be obtainable either. Before starting off it is well to take just what will be needed and nothing that will be a burden and a space occupier. It may not be possible after an evening of bridge or dancing to give oneself all the care that has
been a matter of regular routine at
home. But that is no reason for neglecting oneself ns much as one is often tempted to do, fortified by the thought, "I can rest up at home." In packing be careful to have a good cold cream and enough of it. More
than one visitor may come into your
room for a dressing gown chat and cry
delightedly: "Oh. yon have some fine cream! I quite forgot to bring any. and my skin is like a nutmeg grater
after that ride. Can you spare a little?" And you have no alternative.
You must graciously assure her that she is welcome, even though your own
skin is the one that becomes like a
nutmeg . grater In consequence. So
take plenty. Take two jars and do
not exhibit both.
It is well to make a list on some
calm day when no visit is in sight of the things to be packed when that delightful emergency arises. Besides the two jars of cream, it will be well to
put down four kinds of powder face powder, talcum powder, foot powder and bath powder in case of hard wa
ter. One or two extra nailbrushes quite cheap ones may come in usefully if a muddy skirt has to be made respectable and your hostess' domestic force is not equal to coping with muddy skirts. Good Form In Drsss. Don't wear colored or fancy openwork stockings with your street shoes. Choose plain stockings that match the shoes in color.
I Don t pin rucbings and dress smeias
in place. Baste them instead and see how much more comfort they give you. It really doesn't take much longer to baste than to pin. Don't think that becnuse collarless frocks, are the fashion , you may wear
Deeds ef Great Womeft. The lady chapel of the new Liverpool cathedral, which was opened recently, will be adorned by a magnificent scheme of stained glass window s in commemoratiou of the deeds of good women. All the famous women of the Old and New Testaments ara commemorated in some way in the scheme, but perhaps the most interesting innovations are the windows commemorating the deeds of great women of recent times. The list is as follows: Mary Collet and all prayerful women. Louise Stewart and all the noble army of martyrs. Christina Rossetti and all sweet Grace Darling and all courageoun maidens. Dr. Alice Marvel aud all who have laid down their lives for their sisters Catherine Gladstone and all loyal hearted wives. Elizabeth Barrett Browning and all who have seen the infinite in things. Josephine Butler and all brave champions of purity. Annie llindeier and all missionary pioneers. Manraret Godolphln and all who
have kept themselves unspotted in a ? corrupt world. Angela Burdett-Coutts and all almoners of the King of heaven. Mother Cecile and all women loving and large hearted in counsel. Eliza betb Fry and all pitiful women. Agnes Jones and all devoted nurse. ; Queen Victoria and all noble queens. Idv Margaret Banfort and all pa
tronesses of sacred learning.
Mary Rogers (stewardess of tne Stel
la) and all faithful servants.
Ann Clough and all true teachers. Mary Somerviile and all earnest stu- ,
dents.
Susannah Wesley and U devota mothers. Presbyterian.
Dainty Bits of Neckwear. About the newest thing In neckwear
Is the white velveteen couar wun
square or oval back finished at tne front with two . huge buttons covered with the velveteen. Cuffs are provided with the coUar, but they are eold separately. They, too, have the buttons. One of the daintiest bits of neckwear Is the flower buckle, the little blossoms, being arranged around a wire that keeps them in shape. A velvet ribbon threads through the buckle, and it i worn low down around the bottom ot the stock or at the top if the buckle i very small. The same buckles are used on ribbons that have long: cravat end finished with pendent flowers or tassels. Many of the new silk bows are finished on their mitred or straight ends with tassels or fringe.
CREAM TO WHIP H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main St. . Phone 2292.
E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phcac2S91 123S Oc!a
Conundrums. What is the greatest surgical operation the United States has ever known? Lansing. Michigan. On which side of a pitcher should the handle always be put? On the outside. In which campaign was the hero Atilla killed? The last one. Why is a colt like an egg? It must tie broken before It can be used. What root must you hold in your hand to stop toothache? The root of the tooth that aefees. Philadelphia Led eer.
Sample Bottle Often
Proves Beneficial.
RAIGHEA Smperlor Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to ym
Craiflhcnd tl Main Si.
nnusf rv
trie W.
ft Electric
12SS
Some time ago 1 was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to obtain any relief from other medicines so sent for a sample bottle of your Swamp-Root. I received so much benefit from this small bottle that 1 purchased a large bottle of the
druggist. 1 continued the use of Dr. t Kilmpr's SwamiR)t until I reeard-1
ed myself as cured and am now in very good health. I recommended it to a neighbor who has used it with the same results. I regard your remedy, Swamp-Root, as a preparation that will do all you claim for it. MRS. ALBERT STERNER, Cressona, Pa.
Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co Binghamton N. Y.
Pnflgpilinm Peck Williamson Superior With this line we can give you all the hot air you want.
529 Main St. Phone 1390.
714-720 S. 9th St. Phone 1686
A new grain, known as the black winter emmer, has been evolved after years of studv by Professor Buffum,
There was a proud citizen who lined
j up his famiy of seven gigantic sons and invited his caller to look at ihera. "Ain't they the fine boys?" inquired fthe father. "They are," agreed the
BOB-SLED PARTY.
The following persons chaperoned ; AFTERNOON TEA. i years of study by Professor Buffum, ; visitor. "The finest in the world !" exby Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet formed ( An afternoon tea and informal mu-jwho conducts an experiment farm in claimed the father. "And I niver laid a bob-sled party last evening and ! sicale will be given Thursday after- Ittie Big Horn Basin near Yorland, 5 violent hands on any of them except drove to New Paris. Ohio, where a sup- j noun at tbe beice of Mrs. J. P. Hill iu Wyoming. jn self-defense."
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer and Co., Binghamton, X. V.. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
it
All. kinds of WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY, and SPECTACLE REPAIRING neatly and promptly done at HANER, the Jeweler's, . 810 MAIN STREET" t Z