Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 288, 8 October 1912 — Page 5

xafi RICHMOND PALLADITJ3I SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 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

FOR YOU. (James Whitcomb Riley.) For you 1 could forget the gay Delirium of merriment And let my laughter die away In endless silence of content I could forget for your dear sake The utter emptiness and ache Of every loss I ever knew What could I not forget for you? I could forget the Just deserts Of mine own sins, and so erase The tear that burns, the smile that hurts And all that mars and masks my face For your fair sake I could forget The bonds of life that chafe and fret Nor care if death were false or true "What could I not forget for you? BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION It has become the habit of cities to have various kinds of "week" celebrations. Sometimes it is home-coming week; sometimes it is old folks' week, and sometimes it is seven days given over to the exploitation of what the city manufactures. But beginning Oct. 7, Indianapolis is to have a week devoted to a poet. He isn't dead and it isn't to celebrate the unveiling of a statue to him; it is simply to observe :he birthday of James Whitcomb Riley, who was born on that day fifty odd years alo. Just how many doesn't really matter, for Whitcomb Riley, the beloved Hoosier rhymster, who has fathomed the beauty of child nature and placed the simple and unpretentious poetry of common people Into tine libraries the world over, isn't to be measured by mere years. His work will live, bringing pleasure and laughter as well as tears into the lives Df Americans as long as this country survives. Some time ago Riley, whose home city counts him among its most valued possessions, suffered a stroke of paralysis; but though the hand that has written so many delightful verses may never add to the few volumes that have made his name known the world over, the gentle spirit of the man himself is strong and charming as ever. Indiana is often jokingly accused of producing more writes to the square mile than any other state. But Indiana has never produced, and it is doubtful if it ever will produce, another author who can number more real, though unknown friends, than James Whitcomb Riley. It is not given to many writers to merit the love and esteem that are his. Cincinnati Times-Star. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the church parlors. A full attendance of the members is desired. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Westcott Place, will go to Indianapolis Wednesday for a short stay. MEETS MONDAY. A meeting of the Magazine club will be held Monday afternoon, October fourteenth, with Mrs. E. E. Brown at her home in East Main street. VISITING. SON. Mm. Mary E. Kennedy of Michigan Is visiting her son, Mr. Fred Kennedy and family. DATE 8ET. The wedding of Miss Ruby Brehm, daughter of Mrs. C. A. Brehm and Mr. Frederick Ayres will be celebrated Wednesday evening, October the thirtieth in the FirBt Presbyterian church. The wedding will be a most elaborate one. After the ceremony a reception win be held at the Brehm residence In South Eighth street. PENNY CLUB. Mrs. Nuss will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Peony club at her home, 1025 North ;I street This will be lunch day. The 'members are Invited to attend. ALL-DAY MEETING. An all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday at the church. The day will be spent at needlework. The members are urged to come and bring luncheon. GIVE CARD PARTY. At a called meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution held Monday afternoon at three o'clock (With Mrs. James M. Judson at her j pretty home In the National Road, 'West, it was decided to give a card party, Friday afternoon, October the

If you have a modern CSai Wait q it IHIaa,t3ir You will . have all tHe Hot Water needed for the morning shave; the night time needs of the sick, room, or for the laundry and kitchen, and have it in a very few minutes

We Sell Water Heaters on

Richmond Light, Heat and

eighteenth In the Starr Piano parlors.

The game will , begin at two thirty o'clock. The members of the society and all friends are Invited to attend. A nominal fee of thlrtyfive cents will be asked. Tea and sandwiches will be served. The proceeds will be used to pay for the nine Y. M. C. A. memberships which the Daughters will give to school children in this city. The affair will be a most delightful event and will be one of the most important social affairs of the coming week. There will be about twelve favors presented at the close of the game. The membership will be given to boys who make the highest, average in American History. WITH MRS. HARRIS. The Woman's Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edward H. Harris at her home in South Sixteenth stret, instead of meeting with Mrs. Earl Mann as announced in the year book. Members are asked to heed this announcement. FOR LAFAYETTE. Mrs. George Chrisman has left for Lafayette, Indiana, where she will attend a state meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Chrisman is a delegate from the local chapter. MEETS WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Progressive league will be held Wednesday evening at seven forty-five o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves library. All members of the league or persons interested are cordially invited to attend. PRESIDENT'S DAY. The Aftermath society is observing "President's Day" this afternoon at the home of Mies Mary A. Stubbs in North G. street. AT HENLEY CABIN. The following persons formed a week-end party at the Henley Cabin, near Fountain City: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pegg and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brennan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements, ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, Mr. Edwin Morrow. Miss Martha Morrow of Parker City, and Miss Nellie Morrow. AID SOCIETY. The Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon in the Sunday school room. The time will be spent at quilting. All members are invited to attend. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. John Bayer has returned from Chicago where he visited with her daughter, Mrs. Warren Hill and -attended the fall openings. TO MICHIGAN. Miss Bertha Higgins of South Eighth street, left Monday for Saginaw, Michigan, where she will visit with an aunt. EXTENDED TRIP. Mr. S. H. Jones of North C street, left Sunday for an extended trip through Kentucky and Tennessee. BUSINESS TRIP. Hervey D. Dana of National Avenue, West, has gone to Chicago on a business trip. TRIFOLIUM MEETING. I Nearly all the members of the Trifolium society were present last evening when the first meeting of the season was held at the home of Mr. Everard Knollenberg in South Fourth street. There were several guests. A number of business matters were discussed. The evening was spent in giving reminiscences of the summer. Mr. Oliver B. Nusbaum, gave a detailed account of his trip through the West this summer. A number of the members told of their vacations. The meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Refreshment were served. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger will be host and hostess for the next meeting at their home in South Seventh street, November fourth. MUSIC STUDY CLUB. A part of the time tomorrow morning at the Music Study club meeting will be spent in discussing business matters and in arranging for the year's

Up and Down? Co To Your Doctor Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic It does not stimulate. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain

that comes from a strong tonic. Trust him fully, and always do as

(Advertisement)

MONEY BACK DANDRUFF REMEDY We Guarantee Parisian Sage Dandruff and Falling Hair. for One Application of Parisian Sage Makes the Scalp Feel Fine and Adds Luster to the Hair. Destroy the dandruff germs, that's the only known way to eradicate dandruff and PARISIAN SAGE contains just the ingredients that will destroy germs. Dandruff causes falling hair and baldness because the little dandruff germs rob the hair roots of the nourishment that should go to supply life, luster and vigor to the hair. PARISIAN SAGE costs but 50c a bottle at druggists and toilet goods counters everywhere. It is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop falling hair or scalp itch, or money back. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. It is a most delightful and daintily perfumed dressing that quickly invigorates the scalp. "My hair was falling out badly until I began to use PARISIAN SAGE Hair Tonic, but it looks fine now. My hair was getting very thin, but it is getting thick and wavy." Eliza Archer, 60 Church Street, Hartford, Conn., June 5. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Leo H. Fihe guarantees it. work. The subject will be German Composers. The program is being arranged for by Mrs. Otto Krone, vocal numbers, and Miss Mable Hasemeier, instrumental. Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Blanch Luken, violinists, and Miss Hasemeier, piano accompanist, will play a selection from Handel's Messiah, arranged for two violins. Miss Lucile Townsend, a most talented pianist of this city, will play "Italienisches Concert by Bach. There will also be several other numbers given during the morning. The meeting will be called at nine thirty o'clock and as is the usual custom will be held in the Starr Piano parlors. ENGAGEMENT PARTY. A charming announcement party and kitchen shower was given Saturday, October 5th by Miss Hazel Hatfield, of Greensfork. The announcement was made on cards bearing the monogram of the bride and groom elects. The engagement was that of Miss Lucile Jones, of Greensfork, to Mr. Paul Lewis, of Williamsburg, the marriage to take place Thursday evening, October twenty-fourth at Edgewood, the beautiful country home of the bride-elect's grandfather, Mr. Abner Bond. The decorations were artistic, being goldenrod and bridal wreath. The beautiful aluminum kitchen utensils were presented to the bride-elect in a clothes basket. The guests were entertained with games pertaining to brides. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother and her aunts, Mrs. Luther Hatfield, Mrs. Jane Hatfield and Miss Hatfield. The guests were Mrs. Thomas Millikan, Miss Louise and Miss Janet Millikan, of New Castle; Mrs. Clarence Pitts, of Williamsburg; Miss Ruth Marlatt, of Richmond; Miss Jessie Hope Cleaveland, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Orville Hoover, Mrs. John Ernesberger, Mrs. Charles Gause, Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Mrs. Rebecca Stewart, Mrs. A. R. Jones, of Hagerstown; Mrs. E. S. Martindale, Mrs. Howard Gaylor, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Lula Dean, Miss, Lamb, Miss Alberta Knollenberg, Miss Theodosia McDivitt, Miss Mary Reagen. Miss Hazel Hatfield will be a bridesmaid at the wedding. Mr. Lewis has many friends in Richmond. He was a student at Earlham college for several years. His bride-to-be has often visited here. The wedding promises to be one of the most elaborate events of the month of October. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual public meeting of the Friends' Foreign Missionary society will be held Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Professor and Mrs. Allen D. Hole in the National Road, West. The public is invited to attend. Gurney Binford and wife, missionaries to Japan, will be present and will address the meeting. Mrs. Binford has manly friends here. She was formerly Miss? Elizabeth Schneider and resided here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schnei- ! der. Ask your doctor all about this. he says. J. O. Ajr Co.. loweil. Mas Easy Terms Power Co,

(Sin (Si r-1

THE DUST

One of the Worst Menaces to the Health Since the Oil Has Now Worn Off and

Germ Carriers Whirl Up BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. If the women's organizations of the city want to take up something that would "make a hit," they'd agitate the dust nuisance in autumn and winter. We are having a foretaste of it now. This is the time when that celebrat-

IL J I la8l8,a the year nJlthhe ou.e whether he owns it or not. and which some of the streets didn t ; who pays for the oiling of the street

get until well along in the summer, begins to show signs of wear. ties but which must be renewed often- j w SJ w , . it ib saiu, nowever, in justice to tne oiler, that on account of the objection of property owners and householders. the "black" oil was not universally used but one of less offensive properties was used but which must be renewed oftener. It is a fact, though, that we were assured that a street oiled once a year would be dustless throughout the twelve months. But if that was a mere promise, and not a possibility, then something should be done to keep the strets in that condition the year round. There is no one element that is so disastrous to health as dust. In city dust are the germs of every disease. It is the powdered filth of the town. We eat it, drink it, breathe it. We fuss about the arch at the Glen, the water-works, the city light plant and the street-cars. But the thing we should really be fussing about is the dust. The local ordinance covers the watering of the streets from the first day of April to the first day of October. But why the first day of October? Aren't October and November often the mildest and dustiest months of the year? The peculiar philosophy of this ordinance is like that governing the seata in the city parks. On October first they are removed. During the last two autumn months there are many beautiful days when people go to the parks. But there are no benches to sit on. Why not vary the custom with the weather? Why. in fact, not use a little common sense in the regulation of matters of this sort. So far as the streets are concerned in autumn and winter, however, some disposition should be made of the dust. It flies in clouds and swirls in eddies. It sifts through cracks. And blinds the pedestrian. It causes colds, catarrh and insipient tuberculosis. The dust nuisance, in short, is one of the worst with which the municipal authorities have to cope. If the oil won't last the year round, some arrangement should be made by which it could be renewed in the autumn. For at no time of the year is the dust worse than in the winter. Property owners should not be compelled to pay twce for something they were assured, in the beginning, they would have to pay for but once. For, originally, it was 6tated that the oil would keep down the dust for a year and that it would be necessary to have it renewed but once. If this is the fault of the oil or the Crisp, Snappy Checkers The greatest selling popcorn confection in America. Each box contains a nice souvenir for the children. Sold Everywhere Cel Chckttrw Alvoayt tr Cht c Ac rbourd Box.

MY WIFE BUYS EATMORE I WISH MINE DID (With apologies to a well-known advertiser.) Eatmor is relished by delicate appetites and pleasing to tender digestions. And it has a distinctive flavor that no other bread can boast. For it is made from a recipe exclusively our own.

The Different Bread Just a single loaf of Eatmor will show you the difference between it and ordinary bread. Tell your grocer, today, to send out a loaf and let the family try it. It s oc no more than ordinary bread. ZWISSLER'S BAKERY, 903 MAIN STREET.

NUISANCE

of the Clouds City of and Down the Streets.

n,. - i . .,. Saratoga, Ind.. 'and consider it ths i .k . " ,mP k 5 1k !" on the market." For sale by all make the oil last the year through dealer8.Advmisement. under the present conditions, then j . something should be done to remedy! CARD PRTY this and with the least expense to the j The Lad Maccabs win a propertywner .or householder !cardparty Wednesday evening at Since it is the person who lives In ,v . , u ,K . w . fM

lue pirmiscs. If it is not practicable to re-oil the streets at this time, why not some arv ...JL ; oe waierea Dy tne city aunng tne com-1 j ing dusty months? There is no ordinance forbidding I this. There is nothing, indeed, to prevent the householder owning a meter from watering the street with his hose all the year round. But this form of dust-laying Is un-: satisfactory since it is only the occa- ' sional one who keeps at It with any j

degree of regularity. r. m. S.: Sallow complexion. liver: And unless everyone on the block blotches, pimples and other eruptions waters the street at the same time, or ' of the skin indicate the need of a good approximately the same, it is like the i blood-tonic and liver-regulator. Disfamous little grain of sand which Is solve one ounce of kardene in one-half swallowed up by the ocean. ! pint of alcohol (not whiskey), add one-

Women are directly interested in the eradication of dust. It minimizes the work of the house - hold. Any woman will tell you this. And she will also tell you that since thej Introduction of the oiled street her ousting activities have been materially reduced. Dust makes more work in a house than any other form of dirt. And hence it is to the interest of the average housewife to aid in every form of activity which will decrease its insidious ramifications. The woman's organizations could not do better, therefore, than take this matter up, and at once, since the streets are extremely dusty and will continue to be so until next May or June when the oil will again be renewed unless something is done to nullify the effect of its absence In the meantime. This is important. As important as any civic question now being agitated or that could be agitated. Dustless streets during the autumn and winter will decrease doctor's bills as well as those of the household in general. The question is an economic one. It affects every department of social and municipal activity. It concerns clothes, hats, shoes, eatables, drinkables, books, papers. Every article of household use or Women Must Have help at times, if they would avoid headaches, backaches, lassitude, extreme nervousness. The really superior remedy for them known the world over and tested through three generations is (B(IECHARi35 POLLS In boxes 10c 2 Sc. 3

X 1

adornment. Every business, every industry. It is, in fact, the "question of the hour."

When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggist's opinion: I hare sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years." x says Enos Lollar of ; fc Tfa M Laure, AU .,Wa fh frln. arrt inv4f. pd tQ atten(j For Sale Household goods and car.riaae at former residence of Josiah J . Thl White, Spring Grove, Thursday, Oct. 10th, 1 p. m. It

Advcrllfmfit)

Health and Beauty Advice

By Mrs. Mae Martyn

half cupful of sugar and enough hot t water to make a full quart. Take one ' tablospoonful five minutes before each meal. Kardene purines the blood. ' arouses ,he Uver- clears the 6kin re

'stores lost appetite ana tenus iuiiuuj. n ui irnnr iuai mums cu-

strengthrn and build up the entire system. J. W.: You can add greatly to your beauty if you rub pyroxin on your eyebrows with finger end. Applying pyroxin at lash-roots with thumb and fore-finger makes them grow long and curly. Use caution and don't get pyroxin where no hair is wanted. Mrs. D.: Those ugly hairs can be quickly banished from your face with a paste made with powdered delatone and water. This paste should remain on the hairy surface two or three minutes, then rub off and wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. The delatone treatment never fails and leaves the skin free from spot or blemish. Annette: The affliction of over-fatness is to be deplored at any age, but it is a positive calamity to a young and pretty woman to become too fat in these days when fashion decrees the slender figure the only correct one. You can reduce your weight almost at the rate of a pound a day until you reach normal if you will dissolve four ounces of parnotis in V pints of hot water and take a tablespoonful before each meal. You can buy parnotis from any first-class druggist. It Is a harmless fat-dissolver, and those who take it marvel at its wonderful effect. It makes one look and feel younger, brighter, more buoyant and energetic. Fannie R.: To be sure a face lotion is far better than a face powder, but you will have to be careful what you use as most "liquid face powders" contain injurious ingredients that are likely to ruin your complexion. Try this inexpensive one which is all right: Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in a half pint of witch hazel or hot water and add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Rub this on your face, neck and arms, and it will give your ekin a very pleasing, delicate tone. This lotion does not show or rub off like powder and will remove that shiny, sallow look from your skin. This preparation is a wonderful sklnbcautlf.er and I find it excellent for rough, red or sallow and skin-pimples . skins, freckles

! sure it will strengthen your eyes wonMrs. David O.: The only reason i derfully and remove your eye troubles why many hair and scalp-specialists 1 generally. I find this a splendid r emadvise against frequent shampooing is ' edy. It does not smart the eyes and the danger that comes through the ! is fine for dull, tired sore eyes that ' use of soap and inferior shampoos have that over-worked feeling.

The Richmond Standard GASOLINE ENGINE

SIZES: V2, 3 and 5 H. P.; ALSO 10 H. P. DOUBLE OPPOSED.

OUR NEW IMPROVEMENTS Make This One of the Simplest and Best Engines on the Market. Call at Factory and See for Yourself.

TAKE ONE ON 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL Guaranteed 5 Years- 20 Less Than Former Prices The Standard Pattern & Mfg. Co. North Pen. Passenger Station. RICHMOND, IND.

A4TrtiMmut) ZEMO SOAP FREE

Declared to Bt the Most Wonderful Medicated Soap Known. With every trial JS-cent bottle of the wonderful Zemo for all akin afflictions you get a free trial cake of Zemo Soap, the best medicated soap produced; also their guide book on how to care for the skin and remove all trace of disease. Zemo soap lathers fine, makes the hands smooth, is a dandy head wash and you will grow to depend upon it. Zemo liquid cures all skin Irritations and makes children happy. Re turn the bottle of Zemo if you dont like it and get your 25 cents as It is fully guaranteed by druggists every where and in Richmond by the Quigley Drug Stores. Zemo and Zemo Soap are prepared by E. V. Ross Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo., and their guarantee is as good as gold. which contain "free" alkali or other ingredients injurious to your hair. If your hair is thin, very dry or oily, and looks so dull, "stringy" and unkempt a few days after shampooing, try cleansing with a tea spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot ! water, then rinsing thoroughly with clear water. You can use this shamJ poo as often as you like' as it will fcen,fit our nair and calP wondersation and make your hair beautiful, fluffy and appear twice as thick. This shampoo dries quickly without any danger of streaking or discoloration.! Miss II. L. : If you only knew what, was In the cheap, greasy cold creams. : you have been smearing on your face, ! you would never use them again. as j they are really harmful. Never use i anything but a greaseless cream if you don't want hair on your face. At a small expense you can prepare an excellent complexion cream-Jelly bystirring together and allowing to stand over night two teaspoonfuls glycerine, one ounce almozoin and one-half pint cold water. Use thl regularly and it will clear up your complexion wonderfully by removing' all dirt and oil. It will also removequickly those blackheads and other effects of hot weather such as freckles, tan and roughness of the skin of which you speak. This is the only reliable cream I have ever found for removing wrinkles without leaving the skin rough and flabby after massaging and for reducing the size of large, dirt-collecting pores. Victoria: Your scalp needs a good stimulating quinine hatr tonic to remove the dandruff, stop irritation and falling hair. Get from any drug store one-half pint alcohol, (not whiskey) and one ounce quinzoin and mix it with one-half pint water and you will have a much better tonic than any of those ready-prepared tonics you have been buying. Brush your hair daily and twice a week apply this tonic to the scalp, rubbing it In gently. This will do wonders for your dull, lifeless, falling hair, and put your scalp in a healthy condition. This tonic will make your hair soft, silky and lustrous. Keep the scalp clean by frequent shampoos with canthrox and ydu will not have further trouble with your hair. Enid S.: Your headaches and general despondent feeling very likely come from your weak. Inflamed eyes. You should attend to the matter immediately or you may have to wear glasses permanently. Get an ounce of frvitnt nnrt A v it In m nint nt ( water Ihlt a few drops ln each eyo two or three times a day and I am

r , - ' -n m i r