Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 301, 23 October 1912 — Page 7

T1IE-RICIOIOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1912.

PAGE SEVlin.

PLANS ARE MADE . FDR HEW MUSEUM Institution to Promote Sanitary Living by Lectures and Exhibits.

JONATHAN WINFIELD. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 Still an- . other great public Institution is to be added to the galaxy ol institutions already assembled In Washington, which will go one degree further towards establishing the Capital of the United States as a world-renowned seat of scientific learning. It is proposed by Rupert Blue, Surgeon-General of the United States public health service to erect in the capital city a museum of hygiene and sanitation. The purpose of this museum Is to show the public the dangers which they have to fear if they are heedless of the rules laid down for proper and sanitary living. It is believed by the surgeon general that this will prove a splendid means of instructing the people. Surgeon Blue holds that. the public may be divided into halves: One, the enlightened half that may be appealed to upon a purely intellectual basis; the other, those" who may be educated only through fear. For the first half there will be lectures at the museum, attendance upon which will provide an oportunity to learn the secrets of sanitary living. For the second half there will be actual exhibits, showing the effects of disease. Of course, these means of learning will be open to both classes, but it is believed that by providing these two means both classes will be more certainly reached. The exhibits will be very comprehensive. There will be models of parts of the human anatomy, partaking of the nature of Mrs. Jarley's wax-workers, and upon these models may be traced life-like reproductions of the ravages of disease. Examination of these models will be sufficient to instill fear Into the beholder, and as a result greater care In self-preservation is expected. Source of Idea. Surgeon General Blue derived his idea from the txhibit which the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography held here last month. That exhibit was held in, the Red Cross building and was attended by thousands of persons who evinced such interest in the objects displayed an din the lectures given, that It Is believed a permanent exhibit would be equally popular and Instructive. Secretary of the Treasury McVeagh has heartily endorsed Surgeon Blue's proposition and it Is more than likely that a bill, which will be introduced at the coming session of congress, will pass. Of course this congressional authorization will nave to come before any actual work can be done, on the museum. But : the consensus of opinion here is that the proposition will meet with little if any opposition. Should the money be appropriated, the museum will, in all probability, be located on the Mall, the broad stretch of parkway extending from the Capitol to the Washington monument. It is planned to flank this parkway with public buildings and a large amount of ground has already been condemned for the erection of these new buildings. Many public buildings standing there at present, notably the new National museum, the old Smithsonian Institute, the new department of agriculture building. The new buildings for the state, war, navy and commerce and labor departments and that for the department of justice are to be placed along the Mall. Plans of Museum. Exhibits of many kinds will be placed within the proposed museum of hygiene and sanitation. There will be model dairies, model slaughter houses, model poultry yards. There will be model operating rooms, fully equipped, model camps, such as are

made by the United States armies; j sick room appliances will be shown ;

in all their glory and there will be charts by the score, giving facts and figures on how to live. Symptoms of disease will be care

fully described an dthe scope and ! measurements of every "ailment which Is known to man will be liberally and ' extensively dwelt upon, and the symp-; toma thereof exhaustively exposed. j Many of the exhibits will be - provided by the government, many by hospitals, and many by manufacturers. : It Is considered that manufacturers of surgeons' tools and doctors' accessories will be glad to contribute ar-1

tides of their production to help make the museum a complete exhibit. It is planned to' employ, a large staff of experts in hygiene and sanitation to take charge of the exhibit and to deliver lectures on how the various functions of life should be hygienically and sanitarily performed. These experts also will be employed in collecting data on their subject and it is possible the museum may publish a magazine on hygiene and sanitation. , , . One of the supplementary suggestions of the surgeon general is that two schools be conducted under the auspices' of the proposed museum. One of them would be a school for nurses where the calling of the doctors'' helpers, who, it is declared, are becoming . more and more important In the medical world, may be properly and officially taught. The other school would be one where any person could come for free instruction as to the proper means of warding off plague and pestilence. These schools would be as complete in their fashion as are the schools at West Point and Annapolis', and would have the official stamp of the United States government upon them. The idea of Surgeon General Blue is becoming very popular in Washington and; if enough support is given it, the Museum of Hygiene and Sanitation will become a thing of reality.

Hero of the Roosevelt Shooting OLIVE Tablets

OIL the Bowels

A Physician's Substitute for Dangerous Calomel When you feel that your liver and bowels need help take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Substitute for calomel. Calomel is effective, but dangerous causing bad after-effects. Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel. Dr. Edwards for years has been Calomel's foe. He saw its dangers and its disadvantages in seventeen years' practice, treating patients for all kinds of liver and bowel complaints. In his efforts to do without Calomel be developed his now famous little olive-oil-colored tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant to take but unfailing in results. Olive Tablets oil the bowels just enough to start Nature's own action, and they tone up the liver at the same time. They are made from a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil. If you want to regain that feeling of joyous buoyancy and clear thought take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They work like a vacation. 10 and 25 cents per box. "Every little Olive Tablet has a

movement all its own." The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus, Ohio.

(Advertisement)

AMULETS ARE STILL WORN BY PERSOHS Powers Indicated by the Tokens Seen on Jewelry of Modern Times.

Elbert E. Martin, one of Colonel Roosevelt's secretaries and a former football player, who pounced upon John Schrank a second 'after the would-be assassin had shot the Colonel. Martin bore the crank to the ground and prevented him from firing a second shot until others came to his aid and carried Schrank into t'ne Hotel Gilpatrick to save him from the threatening crowd of Roosevelt sympathizers.

ADDITION

L SOCIETY

MRS. BROWN HOSTESS. Mrs. George Brown entertained in a charming manner at her home In South Eighth street yesterday afternoon with a thimble party. Fall flowers and ferns were used in appointing the rooms. A luncheon was served to twelve guests. Among those present were Mrs. John Maag, Mrs. Chris. LIchtenfels, Mrs. Alfred Reber, Mrs. Sadie Golden, Mrs. Vicie Thomas, Mrs. Howard Golden, Mrs. Margaret Kamp, Mrs. Norman Kirkman, Mrs. Harry Golden, Mrs. Mort Little, Mrs. David Golden, Master George W. Golden, Master Paul LIchtenfels, Miss Elizabeth LIchtenfels. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.

ville on November 1. Asheville Ga

zette.

Pigeon Pot Pie at the Berg

hoff Cafe, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. 193 Ft. Wayne AvAniiA It

V VAtUV

QUESTS AT CENTERVILLE. Miss .Theodore McDivitt of Greensfork, Mr. Raymond Detter of Hagerstown and Mr. Harry Underwood of this city were guests at the home of Miss Mabel Hosier near Centerville, Sunday. .

COURT NEWS

IMPORTANT MEETING. The Sunday school board of the Fifth street M. E. church will hold an important meeting at the church this evening. This meeting will follow the mid-week praper service.

TO ATTEND AFFAIR. Mr. and Mrs. T. "B. Millikan and daughters, Misses Louise and Janet, will go to Greensfork Thursday evening to attend the wedding of Misa Luclle Jones, and Mr. Paul : Lewis. The wedding will be celebrated at the home of the bride-to-be's grandfather, near Greensfork, and will be an elaborate event. Miss Jones is well known in this city as she is a frequent visitor at the Millikan home. New Castle Courier.

OF INTEREST. Miss Garnette Williams leaves this afternoon for Cincinnati, from which point she will motor to Richmond, Ind. to be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Ruby Brehm, cousin to Miss Marguerite Canaday of this city, and Frederick Ayres of Richmond, Ind. At this wedding Miss Marguerite Canaday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Canaday,will be the maid of honor. The wedding will take place in the Presbyterian church of Richmond. Miss Williams will return to her home in Ashe-

Judgment for $2,202.23 was rendered by Judge Fox in the Wayne circuit court this morning in the case of Pelatiah W. Huntington versus Isabelle C.

Game, Benton D. Game, Edgar E. Brown, complaint on note. The demand in the complaint was $2,300. For want of prosecution the divorce petition of Lula May Willis versus Charles L. Willis, was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. The plaintiff, in her complaint, also asked the custody of the child and alimony. Judge Fox rendered judgment for $537.50 in the case of James Oates versus Joseph E. Bender and Eva Bender. The demand was $550.

HE GOT SORE Because he lost his way and fell among Well! He just missed the good Samaritan That's all a little thought-less Course-he got-less lack of clever-ness Due to careless which is need-less in a manner useless made him restless Landed moneyless Experience Not valueless Made him Breathless all because Just because He was WISELESS to the DOUGLASS (He lost a ten spot) Suits and Overcoats $15. No More. No Less. Made to your Individual measure Satisfaction guaranteed Cor. 10th and Main St. Westcott Hotel, Open Evenings. Al Rost, the Tailorman.

Men Wanted at 16 North

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Spiteful. Tfl like to see the man who con Id persuade me to promise to love, honor Kim on 1.1 If Inn TtTXI YdSttn w . V

I "I don't blame you." replied "the pert j roong bride. Chicago Record-Herald.

There is not a single moment In life that we can afford to lose. Gonlburn.

( Advertisement)

A Lady's Comment

On Medicine and Religion

The following letter is from a lady whose name I am not at liberty to use. If I should mention her name she would be known by almost every reader: She writes in part: Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: "Your article entitled "Medicine and Religion' has been read and re-read by me many times. It seems to me that the article contains the substance of all that has been said about Christian Science, new thought, "suggestive therapeutics and other forms of - mental healing. "I am very much pleased to observe that you are putting out into the world such useful literature. It will do untold good, without doubt; not only for those who take medicine, but for those who try to get along without" taking medicine. , Your article is terse, to the point, and will be read by thousands. "Medicine and religion have always been very closely associated. Only in very recent years have the two been regarded as separate professions. I am glad you brought this out so clearly. The tendency of today is strongly in the direction of medicine

and religion coming back together again. With your immense facilities for spreading useful information, I am sure you will greatly assist the progress of the times in sending out broadcast such articles. I want you to know that your efforts are appreciated. "As to Peruna, I have nothing to say. I very seldom make use of any medicine. But I assure you that your article has so enthused me with the good advice it contains that if I have any need for medicine I shall certainly buy a bottle of Peruna. I shall not neglect to recommend it to others also."

Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Company, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores. SPECIAL NOTICE: Many persons inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They want the Peruna that .their Fathers and Mothers used to take he eld Peruna is now called Katarno. If your dealer does not keep It tor sale write the Katarno Company, Colnmbus, Ohio, and 4they will tell you all about it. .... . . '

Back to the Bench. "Mr. Bpooncr. isn't this the third time you bare asked me to be your wifer I believe it Is. Miss Jennie." "Well, you've, fanned the air three times. You're out on strikes." Chicago Tribune.

Tact Is more important than talent Iwaya remember that ieople are mors asily led than il riven.

A grotesque inscription on a signet ring attracted the attention of friends who were greeting a young man of the city who had just returned from what

be calls one of his little jaunts to the strange parts of the globe. Conversation turned to the wearing of amulets and belief in inanimate things and his friends expressed the conviction that savages put more faith in these things than civilised persons. "The wearing of amulets," remarked the traveler, "denotes the lowest Btage of human intellect. All the same, the Idea that inanimate things exercise an influence on the course of event It too strong in the human mind to tx conquered by the rise of knowledge. It extends from the aborigines of Australia to the modern American. In olden times there was confusion between natural and magical causes and so it came about that the distinction between amulets and medicines has been very indistinct. "A common practice bad been to wear a token in the likeness of some organ of the body, such as the heart, in the hope that the evil spirit would attack the amulet by mistake. "This was the doctrine of 'doubles,' and it also worked in an opposite way. To wear the sign of a broken heart

.was to obviate evil, since it signified I that the damage had been already

done and that it would be useless to make a second attack. "It was also easy to see why a large white shell had been worn on the head; it was put there to attract the attention of the evil eye. as it did of the human eye, from the wearer himself. A piece of vicarious magic was

shown in the custom of 'catching a frog, spitting on it .and then releasing it in the hope it would carry away the cough of the expectorator. "Among the amulets ol various nations the ones used by the Eskimos are interesting. They give the skin of a hawk and the bead of a fox to a hunter in order that h should acquire cunning. In Italy they bad thunder tones and serpentine stones aa guards against lightning and snakes, and a transfixed frog was to insure Idellty or the Inability to get away. "Vigilance might be secured by the eyes of a crab placed in the skin of a nightingale wrapped in a piece of deer skin. In Egypt the original custom of burying slaves and food with the dead was superseded by the use of amulets made as image, and in the same way models of all parts of the body were put in the grave, so that the dead

should In after lite lack none of their" organs. "Symbolism was also shown in several cases. Amulets la the shape of a frog were common In the tombs, and as the frog was the emblem of multl; plication, it insured numerous progeny ( In the future world. Certain powrs were also indicated by these tokens, notably by the square and plummet. I which signified rectitude and a well balanced mind. -Among the Egyptians the fear thatl the dead would be lost by forgetting! their names was very great, and ii consequence men and women were putj in the tomb wearing a large bead with an Inscription not unlike that ot a modern luggage label. Model of j writing tablets and toilet requiait. were among the other trifle in a well!

furnished grave."

( Advertisement)

Old Folks Find New Remedy Ends All Kidney and Bladder Miseries

Drive Rheumatic Pain Away, Relieve Backache and Bladder Disorder After A Fw Dote Are Taken.

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses, backache, rheumatism, and the many other kindred ailment which so commonly come with declining years, need no longer be a source of dread and misery to those who are past the middle age of life. The new discovery, Croxone, cure all uch disorder because it remove the very cause of the trouble. It soak right into the kidneys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the little filtering glands and cells, and gives the kidneys new strength to do their work properly. It neutrallaes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the joints and muscles, canning rheumatism; and makes the kidneys filter and sift out all the poisonous waste matter from the blood and drive It out

ot the system. It matters not how old you ar or how long you have iuffered, Croxone' is so prepared that it is practically1 impossible to take it into the human system without reult. You will fins' it different from all other remedies.' There la nothing else on earth like It. It starts to work immediately and more than a few doee are seldom' required to relieve even the mott chronic, obstinate cae. It i the most wonderful remedy ever made for restoring the lifeless organ to health and strength and ridding the system of every particle ot uric acid, and you can take tt with th utmost confidence that nothing oa earth will so quickly cure such conditions. You can obtain an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class druggist All druggists art authorised to personally return th purchase price if Croxone should fall in a single case.

1 5 cent Day 1500 items all for 15 cents

To-day the November Woman's Home Companion is yours for 15 cents. But the edition is limited and selling fast. In this

great Thanksgiving Number you get

1500 items about 1500

ijr Q, sgVggi,lx iVV Mill jf "Feed the 3rute" lijSi I & The men's corner in the Woman's IB Home Companion is the cooking deiff II partmenL It is full of good ways of making vl 4 IB II good things to eat. "My Husband's U U IS I Favorite Dish," "Chafing Dish Recipes" and Ql IK II "Good Things for Thanksgiving" are some 1 fll IK I! things and some of the ways. J (11 1 11 II Isn't an idea for one new dish worth X OC I I T'f vL Successful Mothers II (il tp ; Vy Besides the wealth of pictures, stories, verses u ill I )L V. and the famous KewpieKutouts, the Novem- ill I ; V bcr Companion contains three special (71 . articles for mothers: "The Camera r JJf I Yk and the Baby." "A Successful Step- Jj I - V nothcrand "TheTrain . i

ideas fashion ideas, cooking ideas, ideas which help to make everything you do and buy cost less. Every woman can use at

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Dress appropriate

to the world you live in

That is Miss Gould' s idea She adapts French styles to

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One dress idea that fits your IP want is worth more than IOC

Uncle Sam's Housekeeping and yours When Woodrow Wilson, once prcsidentof Princeton, now governor

of New Jersey, possibly next president of the United States, talks about.1

national housekeeping, he talks about what he knows. "Housekeeping" and "economy mean exactly the same thing whether applied to your home or s nation of home. This ringing message should be read by every American woman.

Town mouse or country mouse Everyone who lives in a large city will be interested in the "Girl in the Small Town." The girl in the small town will be interested in "Beth in Boston." The truth is the size of your town doesn't matter. Be sure to read both articles. The help they will give 1 Cf you is worth more than

Christmas comes next Shop early in the pages of the Woman's Home Companion. Here are over one hundred Christmas presents you can make, pleasant work for spare moments, the insanctions written by those who know 1 5c how. Every idea worth more than

Great books and small You ought at least to know what the great books are, even if you do not read them. Then you can turn to "November Books" and find out what are the newest books. Merely to know what the - world is reading is worth at least XdC

Truth rs. Fiction - When real story tellers like Kathleen Norris or Justus Miles Form an write, lovers of good stories prick up their ears. One good story that makes you think and feel, gives a new point of view, or simply- entertains to the point of forgetting all outside matters, oae such story is worth more than the price of a magazine. Hers are seven for JLOC

" This story is true Behind the title "Nellie Grant, Nurse Girl," is the experience of a real girl who became a nurse and worked in many homes to learn what the average American home is like, and how the housewife in that home solves, or fails to solve, her housekeeping problems. It is told in it or- form, but it is a true record; it is not founded on fact it is fa.

Kewpie Kutouts The Kewpie Cook and Mother Dar

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WOMAN'S H OM E GQMJPAHIOM

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Enclosed find IS carts seat at t year risk. Send tne thsThaaks- ' giving number of the Wesssa's Home Corapsouom.

381 Fourth Avenue, New York