Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 63, 23 January 1913 — Page 10

THE RICHJIOXD TA1.LADIU3I AND SUNTELEGKAM, HOUSE GETS Plans Empire With Husband Walter Eggemeyer, Miss Mary Jay, Miss Jeannette Landwer, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Ada Kelly. Mrs. Gus Hafner and Mrs. George Rohe. So Shy! -Wasn't the bride delightfully timid 7" "Very. She was eren shy ten years when it came to giving her sge." Healthful Work. Anto factories are said to be healthful places for workmen because of electricity employed. Bright Boy. "Can you stand on yonr hee.?" ssk-J ed a visitor of little Piidley. -No." b rTliel. "It's too high tip." ' TO GIVE DANCE. What promises to he one of the most delightful social events of the week ie the dance which will be given Fri day evening in the Pythian Temple by j TO Mr. Carl Haner and Mr. Wray Draper. It is expected that a large number of the young people of the city will attend. Excellent dance music will be furnished. The young people are privileged to attend.

. PAG TEN,

DOWN TODAY

BUSINESS

all

(Continued from Page one) committee of the Indiana Dental association. To Relieve Stringency. The financial stringency which threatens the state government for the next year or more will be somewhat relieved if the bill introduced by Senator Hauck becomes a law. Under its provisions county treasurers will make monthly settlements with the state treasurer instead of semi-annual settlements and in this manner the state will have almost a constant supply of cash coming in. The finance committee will consider the bill, but the general understanding seems to favor its passages. Senate bill No. 16, introduced by Kistler providing that in bidding on contract or street improvements the bidder shall specify the brand or quality of material to be used on the work "was passed without opposition today. Senator Wood's bill providing for $5,000 minimum bond for county surveyors, came to be Increased at the discretion o fthe county commissioners, was passed after some discussion. Senator Curtis attempted to amend it to read $10,000 as a minimum but was defeated. A flght on the floor of the senate is promised over the bill presented by Senator Sullivan providing that counties having cities of more than 50,000 population may employ a detective to assist the prosecuting attorney and the grand jury and permitting Indianapolis to employ two such men. Although presented only Wednesday the bill has been rushed through committee and is due for a favorable report today. Senator Stotsenburg, chairman of the committee on cities and towns which considered the bill, intimates lie will fight the measure.

HOW TO BREAK UP A BAD COLD. Geo. P. Pflung, of Hamburg, N. Y., ays: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will break up a cold the quickest of anything I have ever used." This remedy contains no opium or other nar- , cotic. It is most effectual and is pleasant and safe to take. Try it. For ale by all dealers. t Advertisement)

READING THE FUTURE. 'Foright or Good Guessing In a Parisian Robbery Case. One day In October, 1883, Lady A., living In Rue du Bel-Resplro, Paris, found that she had been robbed of a cum of 3,600 fcancs. She notified the commissary of police on Rue Berryer, who instituted a search and questioned the servants, but discovered nothing, i Lady A., when enumerating her servants, begged the commissary to ex

clude from his suspicions her second valet de chambre, a youth of nineteen, very good looking, very respectful and

very well qualified for his duties, who

'had been nicknamed "le Petit," not on Account of his stature, for he was rather tall, but from a feeling of delicate, .protecting familiarity which his good 'qualities had won for him. j Meanwhile among the friends of fLady A. there had been a good deal of italic about a certain Demoiselle E., who, they said, could see the most surprising things In a bowl , of coffee grounds. M. L. d'Ervleux had the curiosity to accompany his governess t the house of this person and was quite Isurprised to hear her describe exactly each piece of furniture In Lady A. 'a apartment, pass in review her seven servants and say that, though she Icould not name the thief, he would be guillotined within two years. Some weeks later "le Petit" left the service of his mistress without giving any reason, and two years later he (mounted the scaffold. This servant, so highly esteemed, was none other than Marcbandon. the assassin. London Note and Queries.

;The Crested Rat. The treated rat of East Africa is" reImarkable. first, because of the great length of the black and white hairs down the ridge of the back, which are Irendered the more conspicuous because the hairs along the sides of the body are so short and so differently colored, being brownish gray and looking for 'all the world as if some one had taken a pair of scissors and maliciously shorn off the decorative hair, leaving only a ull nnderfur; secondly, it is remarkable because the skull has a roofing of (bones exactly resembling that of some turtles, while, furthermore, this roof has a granulated appearance recalling that presented by the skulls of certain fishes. In its habits It appears to be arboreal, while from the structure of its teeth It would appear to be at least partly insectivorous.

DUCHESS OF HOHENBURG AND TWO OF HER CHILDREN. LONDON, Jan. 23. Those well informed on international political questions are of the belief that with the death of Emperor Franz Joseph, of Austro-Hungary, who Is now eighty-three years old, Europe will be plunged into a terrible war. For, it is generally believed, the ambitious and warlike Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the Emperor's nephew and heir-apparent, has dreamed a dream of Pan-Slavism. In waking vision he sees the South Slav Empire restored, free from the influence of Berlin and St. Petersburg; antagonistic "to Russia and Germany if need be. And in these ambitious plans, Franz Ferdinand has a co-plotter in his wife. She who was the humble Countess Chotek of Chotkowa, owner of an obscure title, yearns to be not only Empress of Austria and Queen of Hungary, but as consort to him who will have created a united realm of integral states as powerful as the German Empire.

ADDITION!!

L SOCIETY

Valid Excuse.

Our schoolteachers need no comic pa

pers. Funny enough things come their way in the shape of letters from the parents of their pupils, as witness the following received by a teacher: "Respected Miss Please excuse Willie for absence. He has fell downstairs, and we feered his internal insides was hurt at first, bnt they ain't. The doctor says that no part of anattomy was hurt but the brewsing of the epyderxnlc of the outside hide and also bis bipp hurt some. But he narrowly scaped fatal death. So kindly excuse." 1 Boston Transcript.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Miss Edna McGuire entertained the members of the Friday bridge club this afternoon at her home in East Main street, instead of Friday afternoon as is the usual day for meeting. There

were no guests. Bridge was played at several tables.

IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. August Weeghman of

South Sixteenth street, are in Chicago, visiting kinspeople for some time.

FOR MISS FOWLER. Miss Coral Weeghman entertained

several guests informally this afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Craighead in the Cornell apartments, complimentary to Mrs. Walter Fowler of Chicago, who is the guest of relatives here for a few days.

IN CHICAGO. Miss Marie Pollitz of the Arden

aparements, is in Chicago for a fortnight's visit with kinspeople.

TO GIVE MARKET. The Ladies of the Third M. E. church

will give a market Saturday afternoon at the market house. The public is invited.

DANCE TONIGHT. The members of the Jolly Time

Dancing club will give a dance this evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. The

members with their guests are invited to attend. The Jelly Saxophone trio will furnish the dance music.

ried out in an tne appointments, ine

guests were Miss Grace Smith, Miss Elizabeth TownBend, Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs. Whalon, Miss Ruby Lemon, Mis3 Thayer of Cumberland, Maryland, Misses Alida and Ellen Swain, Mrs.

.RHEUMATISM Ais&'Ht WS-X. turn-

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t,urC oniy ac maa 7 so at DruttJsts

l vr vjr Mian, venn i K.C CO.

VOIUIUDUS, UfllO.

FOR MRS. HINKLE. Complimenting her guest, Mrs. Ralph Hinkle of Chicago,. Miss Hazel Roach entertained in a most charming manne last evening at her home in South Twenty-first street, with an informal card party. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the different rooms where the guests were so hospitalably entertained. Hearts were played at four tables. The favors went to Miss Elizabeth Townsend and Mrs. Whallon. After the game a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The color scheme pink and white was car-

I WILL GIVE $1000 IF 1 FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEf ORE it Poisons Boot or Deip Glands

NO Hurt or rAIH

if

ELKS Meet Every Thursday Night

la Pit Until Cored

No X Bay or other Iwindle. An taland plant mmkestbo cure ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE Any TUMOR, LUMP or Sot on tbo lio. faee

or body long is Caaeer R Never MMnntil tut tag. 120-PA6C BOOK eot free; testimonial! of thousands eared at borne WK1TB TO BOMB

ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST

I CANCER, and if oetfected always poison deep glands in tbo armpit, and kilia quickly.

AOartSS DK.& UKS. UK. CHAULtt cVk "ftrieflyReBaWa." Foot Cured at Half Price or Fn A B 36 W. RUDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. ILL

ROSS

CARBOLIZED CREAM 25c (Greaselese) For Chapped Lips, Face and Hands. An elegant application after shaving

PEROXIDE COLD CREAM 25c (Greaselese) A toilet requisite every lady should have on her dresser.

MASSAGE CREAM

25c

For the complexion, softening and cleansing tfo the skin. (Greaselese)

Ross' Drug Store The PlaJe for Quality PHONe) 1107 A 1217 804 MAIN ST.

MARKET SATURDAY. The ladies of the Mission circle of

the Universallst church, will hold ;

their regular monthly market in the

McConaha Building, corner Fourth and

Main, Saturday afternoon. Bread, pies.

cake, salads and all kinds ot good things cooked in the old fashioned way will be on sale at reasonable

prices.

CONCERT AT COLLEGE. A concert will be given Friday even

ing at Earlham College by (he members of the Choral society. The affair

will be under the special direction of Glen Friermood, vocal teachtr at the college and Miss Laura Gaston, head of the music department and who will act as accompanist. The public is invited to attend. The program will be: Part I Piano Ballade in A flat Chopin Miss Louise Millikan, of New Castle Voice Songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak Snow Flakes Signad Lie Happy Song Del Riego Miss Charlotte Topp. Voice "Oh Love But a Day. . .Cadman "Minnie and Mattie" Homer Mrs. Friermood Piano Waltz in E Moszkowski Miss Louise Millikan Voice Since First I Met Thee In a Garden She Is Mine Miss Charlotte Topp Part II. Fair Ellen by Max Bruch Soprano Miss Charlotte Topp Baritone Glen Frierwood And Earlham College Choral society. IN CHICAGO. Miss Alice Forkner of North Eleventh street, Is visiting in Chicago.

Followed Instructions. A Kansas City woman recently took ber two small daughters to make their first visit to her husband's people, living in a small Kansas town. Naturally she was anxious to make aa favorable an impression as possible. So the two little people on going on nn errand to the depot were cautioned to be ou their ery best behavior. To the mother 'a surprise, they returned vigorously chewing gum. As they had no money, he asked them where they got it. "Oh." explained the older one. "It said on the slot machine, 'Ask the igent for pennies,' so we did." Kansas "!ity Star.

This week we will inaugurate a series of AVEEK-END SALES to be continued throughout the year. Our brokers in New York, Chicago and Cincinnati, have assured us that they will supply us with unusual bargains and we can promise you remarkable values at these WEEK-END SALES. START 1913 RIGHT! Be fair to yourself. Give us a chance to supply your drug-store needs at PRICES THAT SAVE. Friday, Saturday & Sunday Prices On account of the low prices named below, we reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to each customer. F3one Sold to Dealers

PATENT MEDICINES $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 68c 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 34c 25c Bromo Quinine 15c 25c Salhepatica 16c 50c Salhepatica . 39c $1.00 Pinkham's Veg. Comp 74c RUBBER GOODS $1.00 Red Fountain Syringe 69c $1.00 Red Hot Water Bottle 69c $2.50 Whirling Spray Syringe . .$1.48 75c Rubber Gloves 48c 5Cc Bulb Svringe 39c $1.00 Bulb Syringe 79c SCRAP TOBACCOS 6 for 25 Cents Always

TOILET GOODS 50c Pompeiian Cream 29c 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. . .34c $1.00 Wveth's Sage and Sulphur. .68c 10c Palm Olive Soap, 4 for 25c tOc Rose Glycerine Soap. 4 for . .25c 25c 1 lb. Peroxide of Hydrogen. .. .9c CIGARS 10c Wm. Penn , 6c 10c Robt. Burns 6c 5c Owl Cigar, 3 for 10c 15c Fatima Cigarettes, 2 for 25c 5c Cinco, 7 for 25c 5c Little Barrister, 7 for 25c

CHEWING GUMS 3 for 10 Cents Always

TnnnTiLiKTnGWAiiTis9

Cut Price Drug THE NEW STORE 8tH est NortH E 6tH 3L Main

8tH egt SotxiH &

31

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By this we mean a kitchen equipped with the best means possible for doing the work. Equipment that will do the work in the shortest time in the easiest way, and at the same time do it best. For preparing your meals, we recommend the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet with all the latest improvements, priced $1850, $23.50, $25 $26.50 and $27.50

H0DEKNI52E

YOURP

But one of the most important parts Is to have your meals properly cooked, and for this we know nothing better than the HnnDs3ir IKsuni

$57.5, $42.5, $47.5, $50.0 and up to $60.00

flf you will look at our large window, you can see what we mean ,by a Model Kitchen.

CDsisIhi nir (DirsdHrd;

Formerly Allen & Co. "WHERE BUYING IS A PLEASURE" 925-927-929 Hun Street

JUIBLT HID C$ Um of tjii AFFLICTED

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