Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 109, 12 March 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A ND SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social News

AN AUTUMN PICTURE. A wild bee softly singing to ltselt A lonesome-sounding dreaming little tune. All about sunshine squandered hours ago And flower fading half a day too toon. A leaden cloud, its ghostly anna outspread. With frantic gesture striving, but In rain. To clasp a pine tree on a mountain hight. Yet pssslng by no more to come again A atreamlet fretting in an undertone Because ita waters leare it for the eea, A sad wind sending shudders through the fern, A dove that moans of nameless misery. A sunset, seeming earlier than its wont. V" ' shadows darkening JS7 to the dell Pal. . . rowing paler momenily, And Love's fond accents faltering "Farewell." Louise Vickroy Boyd. DELIGHTFUL PARTY. One of the charming parties of the Lenten season was that given by the members of the Ticknor club at the home of Mrs. Will Earhart on South Twenty-first street, yesterday afternoon, the guests numbering about fifty, a large number having been asked for tbla function who are not included in the membership. Mrs. Earhart'a new home, spacious and effective with floral decorations, . is fortunate in ita picturesque location, the guests enjoying the beauty of the landscape aa seen from the windows as much as the hospitality within. The usual program was dispensed with, the affair being more of a reception by the club to ita friends than a regular meeting, but musical numbers were presented including vocal soloa by Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Charlea H. Igelman; several trios by Mrs. Igelman, Mrs. Earhart and Mrs. Krueger; a piano solo by Miss A Maa VmaIIahKawiv eustrft IKa vtnlln rtlov. ed by Miss Carolyn Hutton, ' Mrs. Fred Miller acting aa accompanist for the singers. Mrs. E. B. Qroavenor wai the reader for the afternoon, and charmed her audience with a clever conceit of her own composition, called a musical fantasy and which was presented with dramatic effect. Later tea was served, with Mrs. David W. Dennis presiding, from a table in the dining room attractive with a -great basket of pink blossoms tied with huge bows of pink ribbons and pink shaded candles, the same cola a li m. t - or neing carnea out iu. ue confections, the party being one of the most enjoyable and effectively arranged, given recently. The club meets next week with Mrs. J. M. Coate. TO OKLAHOMA. Mr. Horace McClure left Monday for Oklahoma, after spending several weeks with Mr. George Rink. Mrs. McClure will Join Mr. McClure in a few weeks, . Mr. and Mrs. McClure to make Oklahoma their future homo. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. O. B. Elkenberry, announces the marriage of his daughter, Carrie, to Mr. Donald Perry Graves, on Thurs day, March Seventh, 1912, in Eaton, Ohio. The bride ia the alster of Mrs. S. E Mills, of this city, and Mr. Gravea the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Graves, formerly living on the National Road, West Mr. and Mrs. Gravea will be at noma aner xuarca lain, in Kansas City, Missouri. i IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Mlltin Craighead la spending a week in Indianapolis. FOR REV. AND MRS. FARMER. A pleasant social affair of the week was the party given yesterday after noon in the parsonage of the Third M. E. church by the Ladles' Aid society of the congregation, for Rer. Farmer, the pastor, and Mrs. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs Farmer were presented with a beautl Parisian Sage IMITATIONS OF THI8 GREAT HAIR INVIGORATOR ARE ABROAD IN THE LAND, LOOK FOR THE GIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAIR ON EVERY CARTON AND BOTTLE. PARISIAN SAGE ask for it by name when you want the real hair grower, beautlfier and dandruff cure. This la a picture of the carton in which each bottle of PARISIAN 8AGE ia packed. The girt in the pichas Auburn hair bear that fact in mind. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dandruff, stop falling hair and Itching scalp, and promote a new growth of hair if the hair root Is not dead. It will put radiant beauty Into dull, faded lifeleas hair, and aa a dainty hair dressing for women It cannot be matched. Get a (0 cent bottle of PARISIAN 8AOE today. If It doesn't give complete satisfaction your money will be returned. BoleY by Leo H. Fihe and dealers everywhere.

Cascorets Vork While You Sleep

Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pilla are violent they act on bowels aa pepper acta in nostrils. Take a Cascaret tonight and thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. Tou men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or .have 'backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside with Caacarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cases rets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10cent box from your druggist means a clear head , and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children. ful quilt by the members of the society, a short program was presented and a lunch served. Those present included : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlagle, Mrs. Sarah Schlagle, Mrs. Kate Personett, Mrs. Louisa Bailey, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Lillian Correll, Mrs. Sidney Quigley, Mrs. Willie Ellis. Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Cook, Mrs. Sarah Russell, Mrs. Sarah Hockett, Mrs. Martha Mikesell, Mrs. Lou Leeds, Mrs. I. M. Schugart, Mrs. Mary Rogers. RETURNED FROM COLUMBUS Miss Edith Francisco spent the week end in Columbus, Ohio, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockett, formerly of this city. I N MAINE. Mrs. W. D. Foulke Is in Bethel, Maine, for an indefinite stay. CARD PARTY. Mrs. Frederick J. Carr is entertain ing with a card party this afternoon in her home in Westcott Place. Mrs. Carr will give a luncheon tomorrow for Miss Juliet Swayne, whose marriage takes place in April, and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr. MRS. BUCKLEY ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Samuel Buckley is hostess this afternoon in her Dome on South Eleventh street, for one of the series of thimble parties being given by the women members of the First Presby terian church. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Eng lish Lutheran church, will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Adam Battel, of South Sixteenth street. This will be guest day. TO GIVE BASKET SOCIAL. The B. T. I. class, of the Third Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. will give a basket social at the club house on Hunt street, tomorrow even ing. A spelling match for everybody will be a feature of the evening. A most cordial Invitation is extended to the public. LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The Ladles' Aid society, of the First M. E. church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bond, corner of Fifteenth and South C streets. As there will be an election of officers everyone is urged to attend. MISSIONARY 80CIETY MEET8. The Friends' Missionary society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at a quarter after two o'clock, with Mrs. Flnley Newlin, 1250 Main street, in stead of with Mrs. Erie Reynolds. MEETS WEDNESDAY. .The Ladles' Aid society, of the Unit ed Brethren church, will meet in the Sunday school room of the church on Wednesday for an all-day sewing. The members are requested to bring their lunch, a business meeting to follow in the afternoon. MAGAZINE CLUB. An Interesting meeting of the Mag sine club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. 8. curtls, Mrs. Her bert S. Weed with Miss Brown., of Pittsburg, being guests for the day. Mrs. Mary Paige and Mrs. 8. A. Brown were the readers, the club to meet next week with Mrs. Ostrander. PENNY CLUB. The Penny club will meet with Mrs. Bale Bescher Wednesday afternoon, in her home at 231 South West Third street. INTERESTING PAPER. Dr. F. W. Krueger read an inform ing and entertaining paper last even ing on "A Trip through the Yellow stone Park," at a meeting of the Trifolium society, for which Miss Lena Lelve was hostess, the paper being illustrated with viewa from the reflectosoope. Miss Anna Fetta leading the "Current Topics," which followed. La ter refreshments were served. TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. H. H. Huntington will enter tain on Thursday afternoon for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Weed, the Misses Brown, of Pittsburg. GLEE CLUB. The Earlham Glee club made' its first appearance In this city on Sunday night in the Reid Memorial church before an audience which filled the church. The work of the organisation was excellent, both in solo and ensem ble, Mr. Gustsve Lehman, baritone, be ing In splendid voice. Mr. Roland Nusbaum, one of Richmond's moct gifted and versatile musicians, was the accompanist auid organist.

Countess to Lecture in America

V3tflT w fjf x"n C v-T M

The Countess of Warwick, of England, and her daughter, Lady Mercy Greville. The Countess is in the United States on a lecturing tour. She is known in England as an ardent Socialist.

HACKNEY COACHES, Tradesmen Pretested When They First Appeared In London. ' In a letter dated April 1. 1639. Mr. Garrard, writing to the Earl of Strafford, says: "Here Is one Captain Baily. Be bath been a sea captain, but now lives In London, where he tries experiments. He hath erected according to his ability some four hackney coaches, put his men in a livery and appointed them to stand at the Maypole in the Strand, giving them Instructions at what rate to carry men Into several parts of the town, where all day , they may be had. - "Other hackney men seeing this way, they flocked to the same place and performed their journeys st the same rate, so that sometimes there are twenty of them together, which disperse up snd down." Citizen shopkeepers bitterly complained of this, saying: x"Formerly when ladles snd gentlemen walked In the streets there was a chance of customers, but now they whisk past In the coaches before our apprentices have time,, to cry out, What d'ye lack? The word cab, a contraction of cabriolet was not used until 1823. London Standard. i n He Liked Scotchman. The late Meredith Town send had an affection for Scotsmen aa contributors to the Spectator, of which be was for so many years proprietor and coeditor. Mr. Townsend's liking for the Scots was based on an experience he bad In Leith when a boy. He .was on a holiday and had run abort of money for his return to London. Be boldly boarded a London passenger boat. Intimated his desire to the captain to go south, explained who ho was and stated that he waa without funds. Seemingly favorably Impressed by the lad's tale and appearance, the captain, a Scot, said that would be all right and ahowed him to a cabin. "But." said young Townsend, "this la a saloon. As things are steerage would do all right." "Na, na. my mannie," said the captain. "If I trust ye at all 111 trust ye first class!" London Spectator. The First Henchmen. Skeat derives the word henchman from bengstman (Anglo-Saxon), horseman, groom. It Is probable that henchmen were In the first Instance young nobles who st state ceremonies attended on the king aa mounted pages. History speaks of these henchmen in this cspsclty, for we read that Henry VL bad three and Edward IV. six of them. We find, too. that they were mentioned In the royal ceremonies as belonging "to the riding household" and took part In tournaments. The last time "henchman" Is mentioned In connection with the court is In the reign of Henry VIII.. and gradually it came to mean an ordinary page. The word is used by Ben Jonsou and Shakespeare in this sense. About one-third of the 18,000 em ployes in the British telephone service are women. Out of Sorts? Lots of discomfort the blues and many serious sicknesses you will avoid if you keep your bowels, liver and stomach in good working order by timely use of FOWLS

Sell

r STEAM PUMP FISHING.

It Was Rapid, but Disastrous, and France Stopptd It. One. of the most singular Ashing devices imaginable was discovered by ac cident in France. Though extremely simple, the system is revolutionary. A pond on the farm of La Marlequette, bordered by rocky shores, was drained one year by the aid of a steam pump. Each stroke of the piston drew up twenty-five gallons of water, and the pond was emptied In a few hours, and not only was the water drawn off. but all the fishes also were transferred to a new element This was a revolution. The owner of ponds In the neighborhood followed suit, snd the proprietor of the pump made a specialty of this sort of work. He "let" one of his pumps, modified for the purpose. The peasants of the region called it "the fish pump." Each stroke of the piston brought up tor rents of water. In which were flab and crawfish, together with mud and de bris. One pond of several acres was clear ed of fish at an expense of 86 francs. or 1720. The process was Ingenious, but as one cannot have his fish and eat It too. and as such rapid consumption would have led to equally rapid exter mination, the authorities stopped the practice. Scientific Americas. This HomQ'McuiQ Cough Syrup Will Surprise You tope Eveu Who Cough QalckJr. A FaaUlr SVSljr at SsaaJl Css. Here is a home-made remedy that takes bold of a cough instantly, and will Tlajlallv Anvm ko nMmM, .... i --J WMW WWW HW., VUWW&U V. SMW U 24 hours. This recipe makes a pint enough for a whole family. You couldn't cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 7 iu ui mm water, ana stir 'A minutes. Put 2ft ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This keens perfectly and has a pleasant taste -children like it Braces up the appetit and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. You probably know the medical value of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs, etc There is nothing better. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich tm Siaiacol and all the natural heaHnff pine ements. Other preparations wiU not work In this formula. ? The prompt results from this inexpensive remedy have made friends for it fa thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the flan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, soea with this reeipe. your druggist has Pinex, or will Jt it for vwU;If not send to The Pinex Co, Ft Wayne, Ind. TFuIluflu It ia the truth behind the Peck Williamson Underfeed The emphatic attention compelling truth which has given It the enviable position it holds among the heating systems of the world. Cheap fuel much hest p FUDNACE " COMPANY

COLD IN CHEST COUGHS OR CROUP Big Box of Bcgy'a Mustarine for 25 Cents on Money Back Plan ata Leo. H. Flhes. Get a box today; it's twice as good as the good old fashioned mustard poultice; all the stickiness , and dirt is removed. It cannot blister. Just rub it on if you want to get rid of pleurisy, bronchitis, stiff neck, sore throat, lumbagol neuralgia, headache, earache, toothache. It stops pain so quickly that users are astonished. For lameness, rheumatism, swollen joints, sore muscles or cramps ia legs it is better than any plaster or liniment. Use it on those cold feet; start the stagnant blood to circulating and your feet will be warm as toast all winter long. For bunions, callouses, frosted feet and chilblains, no so-called foot remedy can equal it. Be sure it's Begy's. Leo H. Fihe guarantees it recommends it. Every home needs it Beby's Mustarine.

Tha Duka's Advice. The great Duke of Wellington had an unfortunate experience at Oxford. He pronounced Jacobus with the second syllable "short" and was duly admonished. Shortly after the word Carolus came in his speech, and. profiting, as he thought by experience, be made tbe second syllable long, only to be pulled up again. Possibly he reflected that there are worse terrors tban those of the battlefield. This, at least, was his advice to an aspiring orator: "Say what you have to say. don't quote Latin and sit down." Pall Mall Gazette Practical Advice. "Speaking of etiquette, did you send tbe dollar for those advertised instructions on 'What to do at table?" " "Yes." "And what did you getr "A slip with one word printed on It Eat!' "Boston Transcript Worth Visiting. "I understand they have some fine ruins In Egypt" "Yes. and they keep them In very good repair." Washington Herald. An Optimist's Baby. ' Voice (from bedj Iaa't he asleep yet? Papa (hopefully) No, but he yawned about a quarter of an hour ago. Lon.don Punch. Couldn't Do It Mrs. Honsekeep (to tramp) Whj don't yon look around for workl Tramp I'm troubled wld a stiff neck, mum. Boston Transcript He's armed without that's innocent within. Pope. Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complications affecting the general health. Many cases of typhoid fever, appendicitis and other severe diseases are traceable to prolonged clogging of the bowels. Rcgardthe effects of constipation, C . E. Ayers, 6 Sabin St., Montpelier, with constipation and biliousness for yean, and at times became ao bad I would become unconpeious. I have been found in that condition many times. Physicians did not seem to be able to do me any good. I would beeoma weak and for days at a tln.e could do no work. Not lone ago I got a box of Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, and after using them found I had never tried anything that acted in such a mild and effective manner. I believe I have at last found the remedy that suits my case." Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation and while possibly realizing something of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until serious illness often results. The advice of all physicians is, "keep your bowels clean," and it's good advice. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 2$ cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory, your money is returned. a MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Shellbark Hickory Nats The New Crop, Genuine Shellbark Nuts, per Bushel, $2.50 MULFORO A SCHAEFER 603 Main Street And also Stands f or Rolls, And then there's Bresd ssd Pies snd Cake. WeBakefcr Hungry Souls. We're Artists with the Roll ing Pin And here's the Tone we sing, Dough, re, mi, fa, sol, la, see? When Rolling Out the Dough - TRY ZWISSLERS QUAKER BROAD.

In Case mf Aeeidsnta. Burns and Scalds. Cover with cooking soda and lay wet cloths over It. whites of eggs snd olive oil. Mad Dog or Snake Bites. -Tte cord tight above wound, suck wound and cauterise at once or cut out with sharp knife. Venomous insect Stings, etc. Apply weak ammonia oil. aalt water or iodine. Fainting. Place Cat on back, allow fresh air, sprinkle with water. Cinders In the Eye. Roll soft paper up like lamp lighter and wet the tip to remove; rub the other eye.

Vivid Tints and Laee. The newest note is tbe use of vivid colors in embroidery. Lace continues to be used on everything In every style and weight and every known design. Keep Brasses Dry. Dampness will soon tarnish brass Articles. But if they are kept In a dry and cool place they will remain untarnished for a long time. Naturally. Van X. Why are you going Into the soup business? De Q. To clean up some money, of course. whoksomeness there

I IVV THE WHOLCSOMC BAKING POWDER

'CADET LIFE AT WEST POEiF Dy Blcii:d5 Stliltr Acir .

uWk. i

Col. Hugh T. Reed

farmer boy. congratulates

ment, watches his preparation for the "fireline," goes with him to West Point as a "candidate." sympathizes with him as a "plebe," rejoicea with him as a "yearling," .visits home with him as a jolly "furloughman," returns with him to the academy and when the diploma is placed In his hand as a "graduate," the reader, having had many laughs over the boy's experiences, becomes deeply interested in the inner workings of this famous school. The book describes the daily life at West Point, tells about basing and cadet fights, of hops and boating, and relates many short, crisp stories, while importing correct 'Information upon appointments, examinations, the chances to te admitted and to graduate, tbe course of study, a brief history of West Point, etc., and all is told in such a happy vein that the' reader closes the book with a regret that there is an end to "Cadet Life at West Point. Third Edition: Cloth, 12mo., 31S pages. 79 cuts. $1450 Net 1 If Your Book Dealer Cannot Supply You, We Can. IRVIFi REED & sons Publishers IlldKsesj. Ici.

Cor. 12a & Uaia

FOH LENTEN SEASON

Finnan fiaddies, Sracked Halibut, Sacked White Fish, Smoked Blasters, Peerless Codfish, Opal Codfish, Bcned Herrm?, Sardines in Oil, Tcssto Sssee, BouOlion, Mustard, and Mayonnaise, Canned Shrurp, Canned Lobster, Canned Salmon, - Ctrnrd Fresh Mackerel, Kippered Herring, Sea Tcx

FAKCY TJG3UAY XIACHEDISL . -'.''2,POB 15c :,v'-'l:

ECZEMA SUFFERERS

HERE IS GOOD NEWS INSTANT RELIEF FOR CENTS Just to prove the true worth of ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP the saakers have put on the market s trial package for 25c that is truly a "blessing" to those suffering from Ecsema, or say other akin or scalp disease. This trial package consists of & generous bottle of ZEMO. a sample oaks of ZEMO SOAP and a 02 page booklet. "How to Preserve the Skin all can be obtained for (only) 25c The nation wide popularity of ZEMO. the high regard in which It la held by the profession and the thousands upon thousands of cases it has promptly and permanently cured, ahould cause you to come here at once and get this new trial package at 16c. Qutgley's Drug St-res, 821 N. E St and 4th and Main St. . Currants. Tbe stalks may be quickly from . currants by well flouring the hands and rubbing the currants ss hard as possible between them. This takes much less time tban picking them separately and Is quite aa effective. DerfexrainerL TU a - J wbewhoscsncksavnd delicious and wi3 not "soak fat if von use Rumfoid. For DrocWnn food of most delicate flavor mnA frfrf . linlili. .ul is no baking powder to equaL This is one of tbe most charming books that has been published in a long time. It makes Young America more anxious than ever to go to our national military academy and it makes all the girls wish they could go there too. while grown folks who read it forget the cares of maturity. " Tbe reader soon becomes interested in the him on his appoint