Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 251, 26 August 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUIT-TELEGRAM. MONDAY AUGUST 26, 1912.

1'AGE FIVE.

Social News

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Jeese J. Evans and daughter, Ftancce, returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives near College Corner and Camden, Ohio.

FUDGE PARTY. ' The Misses Elizabeth Phelps, Jessie Davenport, Eva Phelps, Grave Davenport, Freda Seifert and Joesphine Campbell, the latter of Nashville, Tenn., who constitute a camping party at the Chautauqua grounds, entertained a number of friends at a fudge party In their tent.

IN COLUMBUS. Mrs. Isaac Pryor and daughter, Mrs. T. E. Tenery left this morning for Columbus, Ohio, where they will visit for two weeks.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Garrison entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison of Grover Hill, Ohio. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrison and a son Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohlem, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garrison and family.

VISITING RELATIVES. Mrs. James L. Barkdell and son, Clifford, left today for Richmond, Va., to visit relatives and friends.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Quaker City Temple No. 14, L. G. E. will give an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Ella Martin, 100 South Fifth street, Tuesday evening. Music will be furnished by the Holllngsworth orchestra. The public is Invited.

LUTHERAN AID. The attention of members of the St. John's Lutheran Aid society is called to the fact that" the meeting Thursday ffternoon will be held at Glen Miller park and not at the home of Mrs. Henry Kehlenbrlnk, as erroneously announced at the church Sunday. Mrs. Kehlenbrlnk will be hostess at the meeting.

COLUMBUS VISITORS. Mrs. Ray Sinnex and Mrs. Edgar Miller are spending the week in Colvmbus, Ohio, where they are attending the state fair and the centennial. Master Frank Sinnex who has been spending his vacation in Columbus will return home with them.

THE AUGU8T MEETING. The August meeting of the Ladles Aid Society of the Fifth street M. E, church wil be held Wednesday, August 28th, at Glen Miller park. The members are requested to meet at the first spring at 3 o'clock. Following the meeting a picnic supper will be served.

CLUB MEETING. The Eastern Star Thimble club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Fetta, southeast of the city.

NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC. The patrons of district school No. 5 will hold an air day picnic on Labor day in Hanes grove. The pupils of the school will present a short program. ,

ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Parry, 429 Southwest Third street, entertained yesterday the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Koorsen, Mrs. Charles Tangeman, Miss Ollle James, Miss Goldie Combera and Mr. H. White.

Napoleon's Ideal Woman The great Napoleon, in response to a question once asked by a lady, replied, VMjr ideal woman is not the beautiful society belle or the butterfly of fashion, but the matron who reaches middle age in complete preservation of health, with stalwart children by her side." Thousands of middle-aged American women today owe their health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that famous remedy for female ills, which has carried more women safely through the natural changes of her life, than any other remedy the world has ever knows. If you are ill, it will pay you to try it.

Ingratitude. It waa a very hot day, and a picnic had been arranged by the United Society of Lady Vegetarians. They were comfortably seated and waiting for the kettle to boil, when, horror of horrors, ft savage boll appeared on the scene! Immediately a wild rush was made for aafety, while the raging creature pounded after one lady who unfortunately had a red parasol. By great good fortune she nipped over the stile before it could reach her. Then, regaining her breath, she turned round. "Oh, yon ungrateful creature!" she exclaimed. "Here have I been a vegetarian all my life. There's gratitude for yon!"--London Answers.

BABY'S HANDS TIED MOTHER TELLS HOW SAXO SALVE CONQUERED ECZEMA.

"Last fall we noticed small rough and red spots coming on baby's hands. The skin was very dry and she kept scratching them until they would bleed. We lost a good deal of sleep with her. Finally we took her to the doctor and he treated her several weeks, but it kept spreading until we had to keep her little hands tied and dress and bandage them several times a day, they were so sore, and we used everything we could hear of for eczema. Finally our druggist told us about Saxo Salve. We tried it and one and a half tubes has entirely cured her. Her little hands are smooth and not even scarred, and we are so glad to tell others what Saxo Salve has done for us. Mrs. Mort Stephenson, Lebanon, Ind." Tou cannot do better than to try Saxo Salve for eczema, tetter, ringworm or any skin affection we cheerfully give back your money if it does not help you. Leo H. Fine, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.

COLUMBUS

HAVING

BIG CELEBRATION Observes Centennial of Being Chosen Permanent Capital of Ohio.

CILUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 26. The most spectacular and imposing series ot pageants ever staged in the middle west will be witnessed during the Ohio-Columbus celebration Centennial celebration which opened today to mark the hundredth anniversary of the establishment of a permanent capital in Ohio. What is said to be the greatest historical tableau ever attempted will be r,een on the second, third and fourth day of the centennial, entitled "The Btory of the State," it will depict scenes of the old northwest territory r.nd Ohio from the day of the Mound Builders to the present. Fifty thousand dollars has been spent on this event in which thirty magnificent tableaux cars 8ud more than 1000 men and women will be seen. Allegories of Ohio, her arts, science, inventions and labor will be included while Interspersed in the long procesBion will be mounted heralds, trumpeters, Indians, French and Knglish soldiers, historically costumed, frontier rifle men, women and children of the pioneer type and old fashioned pack trains. The building of the floats and the general preparation ior this feature has been going on since May 15. , Taft Will Be Guest. Thursday will be "Federal Day," vith President Taft as the guest of honor. Chief Justice White of the U. S. Supreme Court, Justices Hughes and Day, former Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, former vice-president Fairbanks and the governors of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin also are scheduled to be present. On Saturday representatives of ever woman's organization in Ohio as well as those of many other states will participate In "Mothers" and Children's Day." In the morning there will be a pageant with thousands of children in line after which two thousand specially drilled little folks will pre. ent the dances of all the nations that have contributed to Ohio's population. That'same afternoon there will be a patriotic meeting under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Federated Women's clubs of Ohio and the other states that prew out of the old northwest territory. Among the speakers will be Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House, Chicago; Mrs. Frances Squire Potter, of Chicago; Mrs. Phillip Carpenter, of Yonkers, N. Y., and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Warren, Ohio. The official names given to the various days are: Monday, Columbus Day; Tuesday, Ohio Day; Wednesday, Fraternal and Choral Day; Thursday, Federal Day; Friday, Agricultural and Veterans' Day; Saturday, Mothers' and Children's Day. Sunday will be Centennial Day with patriotic services in all of the churches and a great open air meeting in Franklin park in the afternoon." The celebration will be ushered in with a salute of 100 guns at sunrise tomorrow after which addresses of welcome will be made by Governor Harmon and Mayor Karb.

EARLY SCHOOTMATES Recalled by Mrs. Endsley, Centerville Tioneer.

(Palladium Special) CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 26. Mrs. Sarah Endsley, of this place, is held to be one of the few surviving schoolmates of the late Governor Oliver P. Morton and the only one who can now be located. She is proud to have been a schoolmate of the illustrious war governor. The old college at Centerville was her alma mater and within its walls during her days were Oliver P. Morton, George W. Julian and Henry U. Johnson, a Richmond attorney. Mrs. Endsley also was a schoolmate of the late Gen. Lew Wallace. She was especially fond of young Wallace and became much distressed one day when he was promised punishment because of Bome misdemeanor. Whipping is Postponed. The following morning young Wallace arrived at school wearing a few extra pairs of trousers. The day passed without reference to .the promised whipping. The third day, however, the future general and author appeared wearing a pair of linen trousers and was given a severe flogging. "I just bate that teacher to this day," says Mrs. Endsley. Mrs. Endsley also attended a private school for girls at Greencastle and her chief companion afterward became the wife of Daniel Voorhees, who was later United States senator, and who at that time was attending school in the same city. Most of the senator's courting was done during these school-days. Mrs. Endsley is now nearly 90 years old and much of her time is spent in relating incidents of her school days.

SPECIAL TRAIN TO GREENVILLE FAIR Leaves Richmond 8:00 a. m. Aug. 28 and 29, over Pennsylvania Lines. Returning, leaves Greenville, 7 p. m. 24-26-27-2S

THE BRIGHT SPOTS. No man knows his strength or his weakness tiil occasion proves it If there be some thoughts and actions of his life from the memory of which a man shrinks with shame, surely there are some which he may be proud to own and remember forgiven injuries, conauered temptations (now and then) and difficulties vanquished by endurance. ;

MILLINERY HINT. 1

An Interesting Hat of Cotton Crotonno.

91

TOQUE Or GRKKH AND WHITE CnETONM The uses to which cotton cretonne are put are manifold. This smart little toque of green and white cretonne trimmed with a band of green straw and white and green grapes accompanies a very handsome suit of black and green satin. It is called an oriental "cap" by its originator and will be worn by girls who like striking novelties in their fall headgear. TRAVELER'S TEA.

Carry (he Cup That Chrs When You Go Abroad. In traveling both at bome and abroad there is great comfort in your own cup of tea. On the steamer particularly you miss your own brand, and the well versed traveler who is wise in the lore of creature comforts never wanders far from home without her tea caddy. It odds grpatly to ber popularity too. "Ob, If I only had a good cup of teal" is the general cry on shipboard, and then this farsighted woman produces the cheering leaves, and she becomes the center of attraction and has her little coterie every afternoon. There are some who prefer it for the morning meal, too. Instead of the usual mediocre coffee with condensed milk. For this poignant need of the traveler a charming little tea bos ot mahogany containing a small silver tea caddy and a little tea ball, reproducing In miniature a tea kettle, bus been put upou the market. It is very simple in arrangement, compact and easy to pack and makes a really practical gift There are many places on the continent where good tea is a real luxury, and many an , unsophisticated American is astonished when she pays ber bill for what she considers a very simple repast. She finds that ber cup of tea costs more than a very elaborate dessert, and so it is a great economy as well as comfort to carry your own tea with you.

Simple Hot Weather Ittms. Do not drink Ice water. Do not drink soda water. Walk on the shady side of the street, even if it seems to be an effort to cross over. Eat simple food and eat just enough to satisfy the appetite. Avoid mixtures. Try to arrange your work so as to be indoors from 12 o'clock to 8:30. Be sure that you know that the water you are drinking is unconta minuted. Keep busy and forget the heat. You can. Endeavor to keep cool Inwardly. It helps toward happiness in warm weather. A collar of medium height which ! not uncomfortably stiff is cooler for some people than low cut collars.

Tor the Stomach's Sake. Gas on the stomach, causing bloating and a feeling of stuffiness after eating, is not always caused by the thing eaten, but often by the stomach nerves, says a physician. The stomach is weak and holds the food too long, when It ferments and throws off gas. If only such food as agrees with the Individual, and each must be his own Judge, is taken, and at the same time the effort to strengthen the nerves is made by building op the general health, relief will soon come. One should never try to starve the stomach into health, for only good blood can cure It. and good blood comes from good food, plenty of fresb air and good digestion. The stomach poisons Itself through weakness and inaction. Why We Knock on Wood. Long ago. when our ancestors wandered through forests believing that fairy creatures inhabited the woods and streams, that little mischievous gray gnomes were in the earth, they would tap gently on the bark of the trees for the good wishes of the little fairies to protect them from the malevolence of the gnomes. In the rustling of the leaves or the swaying of the branches they would read thi promises of protection. So now when we knock on the table or the chair to Inspire safety from some too boastful remark we are elmply copying without knowing it Just what our pagan ancestor of old did.

She Shapes. Shoes were all made the same shape till 1472, wheu "rights" and "leftswere manufactured.

PTATH TTTATrvr-

D. E. ROBERTS 15 Tears Practical Experience. Formerly with the Steinway House at. Indianapolis. :, PHONE 3684

December 16, 1773

A liftle affair occurred in New England that went down in history as

Tfiie iostoi to IPartty

"There's a Reason

99

An English King had told his subject colonists that if they drank tea they must pay a tax on it an unjust tax that made revenue, not for Americans but for Englishmen. It was a tax that increased the high cost of living of those days and our forefathers, went to the wharf where the tea ships were moored, split open the tea chests and spilled their contents into Boston Harbor, thus producing the largest and most expensive bowl of tea the world has ever seen.

Is repeated pra.ctica.lly the same thira. The Brazilian Coif cc Trust, operated by foreign money kings, working outside the control of our National Anti-trust laws, have imposed a tax upon American Citizens which has raised the price of even the cheapest grade of coffee from 15c to 25c per lb. During three past years this trust has taken Hundreds of Millions of Dollars from the pockets of American Citizens. It has given Brazil 85 Millions of Dollars with which to retire her National Bonds. It has given Brazil 10 Millions of Dollars to pay interest on her bonds. It has given Brazil a "bought and paid for" supply of coffee on hand worth 90 Millions of Dollars and It has paid millions upon millions of profit into the coffers of the Foreign Money Kings, and yet the coffee people report a falling off in sales of about 200 million pounds in the past two years. Why this Heavy Reduction? Until recently the ever Increasing army of Postum users, thought only of health as a "reason" for quitting coffee. Now Economy is another "reason." A third "reason," Improved Flavor, has come in with

EStffllt

prepared instantly by placing a spoonful in a cup and pouring hot water over it. This presents a delicious beverage much resembling high grade Java in color and taste, but absolutely pure and free from the coffee drug "caffeine" or any other harmful ingredient. Health, convenience, flavor and economy have induced people to change from coffee to -iim. then follows better health, freedom from headache, indigestion, nervousness and other coffee ills. The Result In hundreds of thousands of American homes today, coffee is forgotten and Postum has become the regular table beverage. It is an American drink made by Americans from American products. A 100-cup tin Instant Postum, 50c, (equals y2c per cup), at Grocers. Smaller tins at 30c.) Regular Postum, large package, (must be boiled 15 minutes), 25c.

There's a Reason"

Coffee averages about double that cost.

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. LTD, BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN.

5-cup free sample of Instant Postum sent for 2-cent stamp for postage.