Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 258, 3 September 1912 — Page 5

THE RIUHMOIfl? FATi IiADlTTH AXD SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 3, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition

THE TURN OF THE YEARS. How may we know you, year of all? You come, as other come, Night-sandaled, and your flying feet Set bells a-swing in every street But you are dumb. We run, unwearied travelers Still on the upward slope Of life, to take your strong young ' hand, 'To search, to dare, to understand Pilgrims of hope. I uu ivau uo uu ;viu u i We seek your avatar , XXv 4rrAL nf faith, thfi TaftS of teaffl. M J W v. ' Peaks of delight O year of years, You take us far! And then you go. We hear your voice, le know your name at last, You were the Future that we sought, And all the years may bring us naught But you, the Past. H. B. Friedlander, in Westminister Gazette. PICNIC PARTY. Alpicnic party was given last evening tt the Leeds Bungalow south of the city. The guests were Miss Elizabeth Comsrtock, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mr. nd Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Mr. Dudley Hughes, Miss Florence Gayle of Owentown Kentucky, Mr. Warren Clements, Miss jEdith Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ratrineon, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cralglsead and Mr. and Mrs. Noble of Indianapolis. RETURNED HOME. Mr. .And Mrs. James Carr have returned! JTrom a visit with relatives and frlendb'fat Toledo, Ohio. V18ITINQ HERE. Dr atfd Mrs. Charles Goosman of Cincinnati, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoerner at their home1 in South Fourth street for a few day. G VESTS TO DINNER. Mr. Byrattn Robbins entertained several guest to dinner last evening at Cedar Springs Hotel, New Paris, Ohio, out-of-oourteay to Miss Mable and Miss Elsie Felt of Indianapolis. PARTY AT CHAUTAUQUA. A number of young men who camped at the Chautauqua entertained their girl friends last evening in an informal manner In celebration of the breaking of camp. The affair was thoroughly enJoyed by alL OF INTEREST. Thefollowlng from the Indianapolis Star la of local-Interest here: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide have returned from a visit with Mrs. Aufderheide'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond a their home at Macatawa, Michigan. BUSINESS MEETING. The monthly business meeting of the Whitewater Friends' Christian Endeavor society, will be held Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Alice Vore, 204 Richmond avenue. All members and friends are incited to attend. MEETING TODAY. Several clubs and other organizations of the cityare holding meetings this afternoon. Many other clubs will opem the season during this month. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfer, of Springfield, Ohio, were In town yesterday to attend the Mills reunion which was held at Glen Miller park. FOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schattel leave tomorrow for Chicago, Milwaukee and Janesvllle, Wisconsin, where they will spend a fortnight visiting friends and relatives. FOR DAYTON. Miss Pearl O'Connell and Miss Goldie Saffer left today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minor at Dayton, Ohio. MORNING WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Cora Kirby and Mr. Vernon Potter will be celebrated Thursday morning at ten o'clock at the pretty suburban home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Garwood. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends will be. invited to attend. FOR VISIT. Mrs. Emma Lovejoy, who went to New York some time ago to attend an exhibit Is now in Loraine, Ohio, where she is visiting her father. Mrs. Lovejoy has been at Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Ohio and other points. TO VI8IT HERE. Mrs. Booker Hanley will arrive today from Iowa, where she has been spending the summer and will visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Price, for a few days enroute to her home in Baltimore, Maryland. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Frank Banks and Miss Jeannette Banks went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the week. ENJOYED DANCING. At the close of the Informal musicai given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Judson at their home in the National Road, West, for Miss Mary Anderson and Mr. Carl Ingram of Chicago, dancing was enjoyed on the spacious lawn. The pretty summer frocks worn by the women guests

added to the beauty of the occasion. The guests numbered twenty-four.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Howell have returned from a week's outing near Greensfork, Indiana. TO MUNCIE. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meyer and daughter, Miss Helen, will go to Muncie, Indiana, tomorrow where they will attend a funeral of an uncle, Mr. William Personett. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Bess Parker, of Indianapolis, who has been spending a month here, has returned home. CAME YESTERDAY. Mrs. Frank Brown, nee Miss Katherine Schneider, and baby of Chicago, came yesterday afternoon for a month's visit here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider of South Fifteenth street. RETURNED HOME. Mr. Karl Snodgrass has returned from Dayton, Ohio, where he has been visiting with friends. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alice Geift, 125 South Thirteenth Btreet. Election of officers and other Important business matters will be transacted at this time. All members are requested to be present. VISITING HERE. Miss Goldie Saffer of Indianapolis, is visiting with Miss Pearl O'Connell of Sheridan street. AT ANDERSON. Mrs. Charles Soper and son, Master Malvern and Miss Mary Soper, are visiting with Mrs. Emma Russell in Anderson. IN RIDGEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and daughters, Misses Lela and Ruth, are visiting in Ridgeville for a few days. ARE AT MARION. Mrs. Edward H. Harris and children are the guests of relatives in Marlon. MILLS REUNION. The fifteenth annual reunion of the Mill's family was held yesterday at Glen Miller park. The guests numbered one hundred. Those from this city Invited to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumtner, Mis3 Emily Plummer, Miss Blanch Plummer, Miss Martha Plummer and Mr. Roy Plummer. Both dinner and supper were served. In the afternoon an election of officers was held resulting as follows: President Mr. Charles Wolfer, of Springfield, Ohio. Secretary Mr. Lon Sharp, of Winchester. Treasurer Mrs. Oscar Porterfield. GUEST3 TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield entertained the following guests to dinner Sunday at their tent in tho Chautauqua grounds, Mr. a Mrs. Pursley, Miss Bodkins of Winchester, Indiana, Miss Mable Harris and Miss Ruby Jones, of Muncie, Indiana. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church will not be held Wednesday afternoon. The meeting has been deferred until further notice. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Misses Coral and Myral Weeghman entertained the members of Tuesday bridge club this morning at their pretty home in South Sixteenth street. Bridge was played at several tables. Favors were given. There were several guests. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb, Master Moorman Lamb and Mrs. Moorman have returned from a three months' stay at Asbury Park, New York. PARTY AT CLUB. Miss Lucy Smyser entertained several guests to dinner last evening at the Country club out of courtesy to Mr. Roy May of Louisville, Kentucky, Covers were laid for Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Smyser, Mr. May and Mr. Charles Twigg. After dinner the guests formed a party at the Murray theater. ENTERTAINING GUEST. Miss Louise Malsby of the Wayne apartments has as her guest, Miss Ruth Slayback of Hamilton, Ohio. Last evening Miss Malsby, Miss Slayback with Mr. Robert Land and Mr. Huston Marlatt formed a dinner party at Williamsburg. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. S. E. Beery at her home, 115 South Twelfth street. This will be an important meeting and all members are urged to be present. An election of officers will be held and other important business matters will be considered at this time. PICNIC PARTY. About one hundred and fifty persona attended the neighborhood picnic held Labor day in the grove of Charles Hanes, northeast of the city. The guests were persons who reside in the neighborhood of school district number six. Both dinner and sunner were served. . :Tho tables fairly groaned with good things to eat. After dinner an informal program conslstinr of musical numbers, drills and speeches

How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price '5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

was given. The program was much enjoyed. An election of officers was held resulting as follows: President Mr. Childress. Vice President Mr. Stanley Hoover. Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Fred Bullerdick. An entertainment committee composed of six women was appointed as follows: Mrs. Albert Hayden, Mrs. Thomas Dolloff, Mrs. Charles Nugal. Mrs. Simon Hoover and Mrs. Fred Bullerdick A committee for refreshments was composed of three men: John Turner, Charles Miles and Frank Murley. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hamilton of Atlanta, Georgia, are visiting with j Mr. and Mrs. George Mashrneyer of South Fourteenth street. VISITING MRS. FLOOK. Mies Helen Miller of Carmel, Indiana, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Flook for a few days at her home in South Seventeenth street. IS AT ANDERSON. Miss Myra Scott has gone to An derson, Indiana, for a few days' visit ; with friends. If you knew of the real value cf Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and i rheumatic pains, you would never j wish to he without it. Per sale by all ; dealers. RIDING A CAMEL A Strenuous Task That Promotes 1 Love of Walking. Riding n camel i by no means un easy or enjoyable method r locuiant ion. according to the description given by Mr. M. .1. Ilaudnll in ins UooU. "Sinai, In Spring:'" "If asked 'How do you ride u camel V I reply invent us many attitudes i: you cun and employ them all in tarn; i'djust und readjust the rujrs undeletions n wuirli jr.i sit; ride str;u.c!jt : ride crooked: ride with stirrups mudu of rope; ride without them; hitch lirst your right knee ronnd the front pommel, theu your left knee; stretch your self Wide legged over the s.-uldleluig-. regardless of the firearms, dates crockery, etc.. which they contain until nature commands you to nv.il-.e i less obtuse i'.ngle; ride side st.ddle. if you can persuade your Bedouin t!u:t it is possible to do so without prejudh e to the camel. Hide how you will uml When you wilt. but. alot till walk Not only Is the sheik hin:s;-if gtart nt your suggestion, but not otherwise to mount for uv!:lle. hut it-is lesson In graceful riding to watch hi!:i perched up there, heaven knows how. in some oriental wiiy you lurve never dreamed of. and it is it lesson in -o-nte-sr to marl; how nt every turn of the road lie oiTers to forego b!s ;ne of peace chibouk -and post of comfort and descend to the sand, leaving you o Incumber his beust of burdiMi." LUGGAGE IN ENGLAND. None of It Goes Astray Because the People Are All Very Honest. Certain strangers within our gates' have been wondering at our dealing with passengers' luggace how much better the system of other countries, where you get a receipt and when Ihe bag goes astray the official assures you it is impossible because there is the receipt. So you go to bed and gel up and dress in your bit of paper. Our method is Insular and on the face of it chaotic. We throw our luggage to the mercy of some unknown porter. At the end of the Journey we find a sort of lucky tub of portable property piled on the platform, and we plunge about and pick out what we want. You know the scene a hundred people who have only to say "That's mine" to a strange porter in order to get It Thus badly stated the system looks like chaos and the invitation to a general scramble for other men's goods. In practice it works out well, for every one. from porter to passenger, is on his honor, and this is the point luggage ' In England Is safer than in any other civilixed country. Westminster Gazette. The Steamboat. Fulton himself said one day: "Neither M. Desblancs nor I invented the steamboat. If that glory belongs to any one it is to the author of the experiments at Lyons of the experiments made in 17S3 on the Saone." The one Fulton had in mind and to whom he thus generously rendered the "glory" was the Marquis de Jouffray. born in 175L fourteen years before the year of Fulton's birth. Jonffray's claim to be regarded as the inventor of the steamboat stands thus: His vessel, built in 17S3, notwithstanding Its faulty construction, embodied all the elements essential to success. In it be anticipated Watts invention of a steam engine having a constant and unremitting action. Lad 0f fnnds was the only thin- that stood in the way of his gettng all the honors that came later to Robert Fulton. New York American. AVIATOR WITH HEADACHE FALLS Biitt. Bob t haw headarh 1 ban ici n. HICKS' CAPU DINE was ihaadaeha rets at h raoae. whether beat, eold.jrrippornarvoBSMm. Liquid, ploasmnt to taka. weiekir eCatUra. I0e, 3e and Me at ditf atoraa.

For the Children

A We Fire Laddie Ready For an Alarm. Photo by American Press Association. Among the paraders at the recent commencement exercises at Columbia university was one who Attracted great attention, especially from the younger members of the ainli.'ii''e. This attractive person was Master Herman Bidder, grandson of I lie editor of the New Yolk Si: .eltuug. Master Kidder, like mos- bovs. is a great admirer of tire liglrers and is a frequent visitor to the engine house near his home in New York liecently he became the happy possessor of ti tirenicn's outfit, and lie displays it on every possible occasion His father is an alumnus or Columbia, and that's how it mine about that tle young ilivmau appeared In the parade in his lireroan's regalia. Ths Fivo Nose of an Art. In their antennae. ! te.'lers, ants have live ii"ses. eio-h of which has its own duties to perforin Ore nose leils tii. li r whether It i In its own nest or lit. t of alt enemy; another nose (! rl!:;ir "cs between odors of ants of !ie sau.e species, but of dilTereut colonies, a th.ii! nnsal organ selves tile purpose of discerning the scent laid down by the rut's own feet, so !iat It may If able to retrace the way qc.Ue easily; a fourth nose smells the larvae ami pupae, and tile fifth uiise ditectrt the presence of alt enemy. If an ant be rVprhod of a certain noe it will live peaceably with enemies, but If it retains i!s nil nose It will tight the alien to the tle-tli. This sense of x.uell docs n it route till the ants ate three d. if. therefore, ants only twelve lionVs o'd are placed aniov.g others belonging to different colonies thrv will irrow up tjirte ami'-ahly r;'d int MMMcrsta'nl that they are a t;d;v-i im. i. t;i ftv will ha ve grtwii up v. 1; t ; '.-as of sce'.-r in acetiftl in.v " '..h their se.r roiim'iiu.'.'Vi The kciisi- of -smell to them is i's Important as the sense of sight to human U'ings. St. Nicholas. Pantomime. Give each guest a slip of paper, folded, on which is written some word which can be acted In pantomime. Each one must keep his word si secret, as the rest of the company ate to guess what he is acting out. The players sit In a circle, and the one acting his word in pantomime stands In the middle where all can see. Suppose one had "Dog" on his slip. He might pretend to pet him. feed him and make bim beg. etc. Another might have "Black berries" and make all the imaginary motions of picking and eating them and being scratched by the thorus. "Bread" or "Cake" could be represented by the motions for mixing, kneading and baking and cutting in slices. As soon as the player's word Is guessed it is called out by the guesser. and if it is correct he takes his seat and the next player begins his performance. A Game of Colors. Let each player choose a color. Then everybody sit in a circle on the floor. The leader throws a handkerchief nt one of the playecs. at the same time calling out the name of a flower three times. If the one having the name of the color that flower represents falls to answer once while the leader Is calling the flower three times he or she Is made the leader, and if the person the leader threw the handkerchief to falls to catch it he or she is made to pay a forfeit. The Picnic Hamper. Into tho hamper 1 may peep For Just a little minute To see the wondrous lot of things That slater has put in it. Batianaa, cookies. Jellies, cakes At noon. oh. how we'll scamper! The really picnic part beglna Around the picnic hamper. Youth'a Companion. Richmond Dry

ft. v - LI :'v

... ... ' " '- 'I'Mj'lii

CASH BEALL, Prop.

MEN'S SUITS. Dry Cleaned, Pressed and Delivered LADIES' LONG UNLINED COATS SKIRTS, PLAIN OR PLEATED..

New up-to-date plant, 7th and South Will Call. Phones 1C72, 2411, 1906. :

MAKES PIMPLES GO Remarkable How Zimo Clears the Face of Pimples and All Other Blemishes.

with the finger tips apply a little Zemo to the skin, then see the pimples and blackheads vanish. Zemo is a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace, just simply sinks in and does the work. You will be astonished to find how quickly eczema, rash, dandruff, itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all other skin diseases are cured. Zemo is put up by the E. W. Rose Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo., and is regularly sold by all druggists at $1 for the large size bottles, but you can get a liberal size trial bottle for only 25 cents. And this trial bottle Is guaranteed. You surely will find Zemo a wonder. Get a bottle now from Qulgley Drug Stores. HUNTED BY A WALRUS. The Big Bull Got Quite Sociable Before He Was Done For. In George Borup's "A Tenderfoot With Peary" appear an exciting Incident of walrus hunting. During a raid upon a berd of fifty walrus asleep on a pan "It was blowing some, and the choppy waves made the shooting look as if the guns had spiral barrels." The Ineffective tarpet practice produced these hair raising developments a few seconds later: "Suddenly a giant bull rose out of the water just along side of Wcsharkornisl. He threw h!s harpoou. but as the barb came off be might as well hare heaved a lend pencil. The walrus gave a derisive grunt, dived, and a second later shot out of the water oh the oth?r side, deluged us with liquid nt;d rnroe down ship bans on the gunwale of the bv;t opposite me. "Itr this time Wesharkonpsl was hiSfh lu the air and out for an altitude record. Instend of throwing his bar pooa he threw his !:tii Into his yells and Just spat In the brute's face. The other huskies were trying to buck water or hit him over the head with the oars, pearly sidestiptng me and incidentally fliovt circuiting their cussing nt Vesht:rkonn. the walrus and everything ts general. "All this time the walrus was sitting alongside of me. asking If there were any more v.t home like Weslinrkoupsi. It was easier to pull his whiskrrs or smash his inyg with riy tlst thou sho.t. If I held the puu to my shoulder the mur.r.ie would stick beyond nls bead. so. firing trom fie hip, I gava him the entente cordial?." GETTING THE' FACTS. His Second Story Probably Differed From the First One. r.otvr r ei'!i as n consulting at:rne h-.i given Mr. Mooney a Judicial iialut of in. nd He never accepts the facts at par value, but always lends those facts Into the rear office r.ud drots jtcltl In their eyes. The other day a frii'tni nistnii in. wuroi and red. "Mooaey." said the friend excitedly, "I've been insulted. II ink A Just met me a inl a !!! tne all sorts of names. We've had trouble over lliat partition matter, you kih.w. said I mis n pettifogger anil u thief and u aco-in-drel and a perjurer i.nd a wire haired f h'.ig." "I'm!" s.'ihl Mr. Mooney, sitting far t'ler dow:i l:i l:is chair and looking at I lie C'ivi!:r? o v his glasses. "Uui! And wliat d yon propose to do about II V" "W'.iat d- l propose to do about it? V!y. ! w: so asfouuvled at the raon;: nt th .t I to uirt make no re;ly at si U. '.'".;. tv.iw that I have somewhat recovers! i!tyse;f. I have determined to go down to IIIukK oin and knock his block ofT. I'll le:it him to n quivering froth." "Urn"' s::!d Mr. Mooney. slipping down a notch. "Um: So would 1 If any one culled me the names thnt Iliuks called yon. Rut liefore you go suppose you sit down with me for a moment." The indignant friend took a chair. "Now," said Mooney. dangling cl eyeglasses, "what are the facts in the rase:" Cincinnati Times-Star. ! Take in Time i the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causes headaches, flatulence and discomfort. By common consent the proper and the best help is BEECHAM'S PILLS SeU Tfrhre In bazas 10c XSc. WE PAY SI PER SET FOR r i-cr OLD FALSE 1 II JU 1 which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phlla. Smslting d Refining Co. Established 20 Years 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. ALL KINDS OF CANS Can Lids and Rubbers, Sealing e Wax, Paraffine and Jelly Glasses. Cooper's Grocery. Cleaning Co. $1.00 $1X0 75c H. Phone Your Orders, Wagon

Woman'sWorld

Mrs, Thomas Marshall Sure af Democratic Success This FalL KM. THOMAS R. MARSHALL, WIM OF TBI DEMOCKAT1C XOM1NIUE FOR VICE FRXS1VKXT. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the Democratic nominee for vice president, is sure that the Democratic ticket will win this fall because, as she explains, "I've never been in a losing fight." So much for feminine logic. But should tbis charming woman ever become the "second lady In the land" the role will be iu mighty capable hands. Along lu the early nineties Mr. Marshell while actiug as special Judge In the circuit court of Angola. Iod met Miss Lois Kiiisej. who was serving as a deputy for her father, who was clerk of i he court. It was not long before the apeciai Judge began to turn his attentions to that branch of the law under the general bead of "domestic relations." and iu 1895 be submitted his brief to Miss Kinsey. Ills presentation of the case was o able that she was i iuduced to become Mrs. Marshall of Columbia City. Uoveruor Marshall recently rererrea to his matrimonial life "as one long houeymoou." lie and his wife are cbums In the very best sense of the word, and to use Mrs. Marshall's own words: "My profession is being the wire of Thomas R. Marshall. This Is my business, my pleasure and my work In life, my vocrtlon and my avocation." The wife of Indiana's governor baa a charming personality and is rather above the medium height, slender and graceful, with a frank manner that must have been of inestimable value ). husband durlnir his fledgling

1 I f ( mi)

YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW HEIITS Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" and try this. Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful aa a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just ! try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in Just a few moments you troubled the beauty of your hair. Desides beautifying the hair at once.

iOMATOES FOR CANNING Now Is the Time to Can Them While They Aro Solid. 75c PER BUSHEL CALL US OVER THE PHONE PURE CIDER VINEGAR Our Vinegar Is absolutely pure and can be depended on to keep tout pickles. Fresh whole mixed spices. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER PHONE 2292. 103S MAIN STREET

DO YOU ENJOY Carrying a pail of coal or sifting the ashes, or cooking a meal in a roasting hot kitchen? Is There Any Pleasure in living in coal dust, coal smoke and to clean and scour from morn till night? There Is a Better Way USE A

We have all the latest types on demonstration in our display room.

r

dara'la Indiana doHQCs. soo

over the gubernatorial mansion la ladianapolis with eas and excoXteat poise. She la foad of reading, and her library is tbo one room which an disarranged in her Columbia City homa when her husband became governor. Neither a be nor Ur. Marshall could end ere ta thought of leaving their books out of reach. So the favortta ones fill a bbjr corner la tho library of the Hooaier white boos. . As for fads. Mrs. Marshall disclaims any unless it la ber devotion to her home. She make a study of artistic nrroaodinga and la to bo counted among tbe women who have over loved their thimble and aoedlecas, and all tho higher education and tho distinctive talent for politics hare not lured her from this early attachment Although Mrs. Marshall la of decided literary tastes, ber friends aay that few bousewivM can mix a bettor cak or turn out mora wholesome pie and bread. And should tbo goddeoa a? the frying pan fall to appear or ft obstreperous tho governor's lady caai don aa apron and dish ap a banqnet! fit for a king. The Mars bells, although comfortably endowed as to Income, are net r!eb people and are entirely nnobtnialTsr and modest In their amenities. Theyj have never posed as social leaden, and they rather dread such a dlstincOsnJ but Mrs. Marshall is "surs that aba wfij like official life In Washington." Tbe following Tory cbararterartJof note was sent by Mrs. Marshall to MbbJ Wilson before It was known that berj bueband bad been nominated XorTloa1 president. There are three daughters la thownj son family, and Mrs. Marshall baetha fact In mind when aha wrote: "I am not unmindful of tho fact thi there are four women rejoicing whet there would have boon only one hi your good fortune been mine." every ono knows, Governor Marsha 34 was one of tbo Democratic posafbnitis of the recant campaign. Tho Now Hat Tilt. If you wish to bo fashionable wet your hat on a gentle alope Just lng the right eyebrow and contrive you can not to look rakish, but qnlt seriously comma 11 fant If yon Ukf! and If the gods or year halTdreaseeJj has eren fit to provide you with. Jaabjj Id twists and colls at the back yoel may reveal the fact Ton may even have puffs at the aide and take tbe pabM J!c Into your confidence aboot 1L 1 Bnt ont of doors yon moat conceal) the fact that there Is any hair on top! or wandering In wares or kiss curat over your forehead. Mot a strand of hair should show In front, which Is eB very well so long as the hat la on. bat If we follow the fashion pretty eights1 we shall all look as soon as ear bant are removed. Oae can foresee a revival of the great theater hat difficulty. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invig orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch lng and falling hair. But what will please yon most will, be after a few weeks' use when yon will actually see new hair fine and. downy at first yea bnt really newhair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots, of It, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drnr" gist or toilet counter, and just try It R I C n M O N D L I G H T H E A T P O W E R C O J

toncasl