Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 215, 21 August 1915 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE Percoosh Ol Musicals Card Parties OGIET.Y nn "7" dubs Tens ; Dances

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. 1915

Palace

Sunday

In spit of the unpleasant weather which prevails today, the large dance to be given this evening at the home of Mr. and Mr. William Dudley Foulke, on South Eighteenth street, 'promises to add materially to the pleasures of the week-end. The function has been arranged at a courtesy fU the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Foulge, Mesdames James Morrlsson of Chicago, John Urle. Stanley Hughes, of Newport, Rhode Island, and Miss Gwendoline Foluke. One hundred acceptances have been received. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock. The Hick's orchestra will furnish the musicThe rooms will be decorated with 'garden flowers and ferns. Mrs. 'Charles Foulke and Miss Shirley Putnam, of Washington, D.C, guests at the Foulke home, will be the special guests. Miss H. M. Jones returned this morning from a trip through the west ,Uh! spent some time at Ogden, Utah, visiting the Merchants, former residents of this city. Miss Clara Gross Is giving a weekend party at her . home on .Liberty pike. There are Miss Helen Roller, Miss Martha Groan, of Louisville, Ky., and the Misses Aletba ' and Dorin Groan. Mrs. Martha Dennis and daughter, 'Mrs. L. J. Coppock, of Topeka, Kan., who is visiting in this city, attended the Benjamin Dennis family reunion, ield at Dublin, Thursday. Miss Lorene Shissler has returned 'rom a two weeks' visit with friends tnd relatives In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, of Kokomo, and Mr. Voyle Kendall, of Columbus, . Ohio, will spend the week-end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. 'Thomas, at their home on North C ;itreet. V Mrs. Martha Dennis received a wireless from her son-in-law, Mr. Isaac iBartb, who is enroute to Genoa, saying he had a splendid voyage and would arrive at Liverpool Sunday. Dr, and Mrs. A. L. Branmkamp, of 'North Eighth street, 'have returned from a three weeks' vacation at Kentwater, Michigan. ,4 MM ' Miss Ann Whelan, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams, at their summer cottage on the east fork of the Whitewater. Miss Whelan will remain with them until Mrs. Williams returns to her pretty -winter home In Eden Park Place, Cincinnati. r Complimenting Mrs. Burton Carr, a recent bride, and Mrs. Louis B. Quinn, of Chicago, Mrs. Omar Holllngswortb utnd Mrs. Frederick J. Carr, relatives of the guests of honor, gave a tea Friday afternoon at the Holllngsworth home, in Westcott Place. About the room were wall pockets and vases filled with variegated asters. Among those who enjoyed the function were Misses Gwendoline Foulke, Meb Culbertson, Mesdames Stanley Hughes, of Newport, Rhode Island; Charles Sulvely, James Morrlsson, of Chicago; S. E. Smith, J. M. Yaryan, James Reeves, J. H. Mills, Joseph B. Craighead, E. B. Grosvenor, James A. Carr, J. E. Cathell, D. W. Comstock, A. L. Bernhardt, Harry Holmes, of Oberlin, Ohio; William Cullen Dennis, of Washington, D. C, and Harry Weist, of New York. An important meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U., will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Randle. Reports of the superintendents of the departments will be read. Mr. Horace Cook, of Centervllle, and Miss Irene Sharp, of East Germantown, were married at Covington, "Ky., yesterday. The announcement comes as a surprise to many friends. i On account of the .weather, the dance to be given Friday evening at ! Cliff Dale club, was postponed until ;next week. Further announcement 3 will be made later by Mr. Kolp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann will give a ' dinner Sunday evening at Cliff Dale. i Covers will be laid for ten guests. Mr. ; Bert Henley will also give a dinner of twelve covers at the club, Sunday 5 evening. I Mrs. Thomas W. Gibbs and Mrs. V. H. Swaynie and daughter, Marysnne. have returned from a three ' weeks' visit at Cleveland, Ohio. I Mrs. Esther G. Frame, of Washington City, spent a few days in this city this week. She left Friday to ' attend the Miami Quarterly Meeting and will also attend the sessions of ! the Wilmington Yearly meeting. Mr. James Grube, of Xenia, Ohio, j was the guests of friends here to- , day. Misses Charlotte Cook and Blanch iKoenig, of Covington, Ky., are the (guests of Miss. Alice Vogelsong, at her home on South Ninth street.

Professor and Mrs. Elbert Russell and family have gone to Baltimore, where Professor Russell will being his new work. Enroute to Baltimore they will attend the Wilmington Yearly meeting, also stopping at other points. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Peckham an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Letha K., to Clinton F. Stanley. Mr. Stanley was graduated from Earlham college in the class of 1913. Mies Peckham is a graduate of Penn college in the class of 1914. Both young people have many friends in this city. On account of the weather, the Narcissus club held its picnio last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daivs, on West Main street. The husbands of the members were the guests of the occasion. Mrs. Chenowetb and daughter, Mary, and Miss Mary Hill, of Lynn, were - special guc3ts. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Peter Cutler and sons. Don. ,ld and Vertl,- J. C. Thomas and daughter, Thelma, Howard Longfellow

Social Events For Coming .Week .

MONDAY Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. R. W. Randle. Party at home of Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. TUESDAY Card party at 7:30 o'clock In the Moose hall. Dance at 8:00 o'clock at Morton Lake park. WEDNESDAY The wedding of Mr. Earle Charles Rowe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Rowe of South Sixteenth street, and Miss Ethel Poblman silemn- , ized at Tippecanoe City. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in Moose hall. Miss Margaret Sedgwick hostess for meeting of card club at the Sedgwick shack at Morton park. Wednesday card club postponed its meeting until Friday. Home Economic Study club District Number . 6 postponed its meeting until ' September 1.. ;' ' - - Bridge party given by Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth. THURSDAY Woman's Relief Corps meets. Rallsback reunion at Glen Miller Park " , Aid society and missionary sewing circle of St. John's Lutheran church holds picnic at Glen Miller park. Card party at 8 o'clock In Eagles' hall for members and families. Dance In pavilion at Morton Lake park. FRIDAY Card party at 2:30 o'clock in Eagles' hall. Francis Willard W. C. T. U. meets. Ladles' of G. A. R. meet In Post room at Court House. Busy Bee Sewing circle meets and hostess announced later. Dance at Cliff Dale for members of club. , Miss Anna Harrington, hostess for card club meeting. SATURDAY Reunion of Cook family held In a grove near Carlos, Ind.

and son, Morris, and daughter Juanita, Joseph Phenis, Arch Campbell and daughter, Miss Margaret, Harry Townsehd and daughter and Everett Davis and son Louis. Mrs. Charles Shuler has returned to her home in Hamilton after a visit here. Miss Emma Shiner, of New Castle, has been visiting Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson this week. Mr. W. E. Pickett was the recent guest of friends In Rushville. Messrs. Harry Holmes and Emory Hoover returned Friday from a vacation at Niagara Falls and other points. After a pleasant visit with Mr. Harry Dilks, at Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Dilks, Miss Dorothy Dilks, Mr. Thaddeus Hill, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Evans and Mr. George Dilks, have returned home. Mrs. Charles Wettig and daughter, Miss Eunice, with Miss Helen Hunt, of Indianapolis, have returned from a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Hunt will spend the week-end here with Miss Wettig. The picnic which was to have been held this afternoon and evening at Morton Lake park by the members of the U. C. T., and the Ladies U. C. T. social club, has been postponed until Saturday, Aug. 28. A dance will be given Friday evening at Cliff Dale for the members of the club and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klufe'have returned from a vacation at Crooked Lake. Miss Mary Crivel has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Cedar Brook. Miss Carrie Haller and her guest, Miss Dorothy Brehm of Chicago, formerly of this city, will attend the Miles reunion at Eaton. Mrs. Mary E. Eichrodt will receive informally Sunday afternoon at her home in Indianapolis, for her son, Charles, and his fiance, Miss Helen Williams, daughter of Judge B. Williams, of Huntington. Mr. Eichrodt has many friends in this city. Mr. E. Earl Chamness, of Columbus, Ohio, "Pilot engineer" on the Pennsylvania railroad, was here yesterday, looking after some special work, and took dinner with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Chamness. Messrs. Frank Wissler and Voyle Martindale left today for a ten days' stay at James Lake, Angola, Indiana. The dance to te given last evening In the Vaughn building by the members of the Busy Bee club, was postponed on accuont of the inclement weather. Wednesday, September 1, Miss Mary Hill of Lynn, will be married to Mr, Harry E. Young, a popular mail carrier of this city. His bride is a charming woman and has many friends. Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth of Westcott Place will give an auction bridge party Wednesday afternoon as a cour tesy to Mrs. Burton Carr. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke and daughters will entertain Monday afternoon at their home on South Eigh teenth street. Mrs. H. L. Monarch and daughter, Miss Bernetta have returned to their home in Glen view after a trip through Kentucky. Miss Edith Uhl will return Sunday from Logansport, Peru and other points where she has been spending a fortnight with relatives. Mrs. Harry Rogers and children, Ralph and Charlotte, have returned from a vacation in Michigan. A pretty wedding was solemnized this morning at 9:35 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jones on South Fourteenth street, when their daughter, Miss Elaine Jones, was married to Mr. Frederick J. Bay er In the presence of the members of the immediate families. The rooms were arranged with flowers and ferns. E. O. Howard performed the ceremony, the double ring service being used. The bride wore a traveling suit of green taffeta silk with black pic ture hat of velvet. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of Othelia roses. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served. The table was ap pointed with flowers and ferns. Cov ers were laid for Messrs. and Mes dames John C. Bayer, Frank M. Jones, George Bayer, Warren Hill and son James of Chicago, Brock Fagan of Cedar Falls, Iowa, Frank Fagan and daughter of State College, Penn., and

Mr. Morris Jones with the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Bayer left this morning for a two weeks stay in Chicago. They will be at home to their

friends upon their return to this city at 1Z4 soutn Eighth street. A pretty home wedding . was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fisher, in New Castle, Thursday evening, the bride being Miss Libbie Yous, of Greencastle, Pa., a niece of Mr. Fisher, and the bridegroom, Mr. Alonzo A. Chamness, of Mooreland. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, J. P. Chamness, a cousin of the bridegroom. Mr. Warren Beck has returned from Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Haller and family returned to Xenia, Ohio, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Felix F. Quinn. Mrs. John Shirk, of Tipton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne for a few days, at their home on North Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill gave a dinner last evening at an Inn in Williamsburg, in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Critchell, of Cincinnati. The party was composed of Messrs. and Mesdames Chitcbell, of Cincinnati; Rudolph G. Leeds, Earl Mann, Willard Rupe, of Kansas City, and Joseph Hill. CANDY AND FOOD USED TO BRIBE COPS AT CHAUT Campbell Orders Music in Tents Stopped, But Accepts Sausage Sandwich of Fair Tenter. Do bribes handed to Chautauqua police pay? This is a question which Is worrying some young persons who almost wish they had back the candy and sandwiches which they presented to Chautauqua Chief Westenberg's force. Time was when a, cigar or a handfull of fudge would buy Immunity from rebukes. Yesterday Chief Henry handed down orders to Patrolman Campbell that no more impromptu concerts were to be allowed. While Campbell did not like to be guilty of Insubordination, he reasoned with his superior officer against prohibiting such a harmless pastime. Westenberg Stands Firm. But Westenberg stood firm and Campbell, his drooping mustache dripping with moisture from the weeping skies, delivered the ultimatum. His message was given with official dignity. Shortly afterward he accepted a large piece of, sausage, embraced by two slices of bread and a pickel. Another member of the force accepted other contraband, and the chief partook of a plate of candy, after first convincing himself that it was not fixed with soap. But despite this the taboo on concerts stood. So the question is still unanswered: "Do bribes handed to Chautauqua police pay?" CLARK LEAVES CITY M ii hi i i Henry Clark, lecturer and platform manager, , who left Richmond Friday night after having charge of the Chautauqua here, goes to Meadville, Mo., where the largest Chautauqua in Missouri is held annually. This will make Mr. Clark's eighth consecutive year as manager of the Meadville Chautauqua. Efforts were made to have him obtain a longer stay in Indiana, but the Meadville committee declined to permit him to swerve from the contract. WHAT PATSY SEZ Patsy sez: "Life is an Investment. You must put something into it if you expect anything in return." "Everybody is crooked except you and I and I have my doubts about you." "Most young men think most old men are foolish. Most old men know young men are foolish." TRIES HARD TO END LIFE. "PERU, Ind., Aug. 21. Brooding over the loss of two sons by drowning, Antonio Cuda, has twice attempted suicide, but both times restrained.

SCENE PROM "CAITAIV MATKI IN

f OUR?PART MUTUAL MA5TERPICTUBE PRODUCED BY MAJESTIC)

Lyric MONDAY. "Lord Barrington's Estate" -A cowboy, descendant of the heir to a vast English estate, comes into possession of his grandfather's lands and fortune while living from hand to mouth on a Western American ranch. His amusing adventures, his sterling qualities ' and his genuine manhood all play a prominent part in "Lord Barrington's Estate," a three-reel Victor drama, featuring William C. Dowlan and Violet MacMillan, which was dramatized from Leonora Dowlan's story by James Dayton and produced by William C. Dowlan. Mr. Dowlan Is cast as Dick Barrington. Dick is a typical Western cowboy. His best friends are Bud, Pete and Cookie, the last an aged, harmless old ranger who is now. reduced to the menial tasks of cooking and keeping house for his three more active pals. Bud, Pete and Cookie are in the ranchhouse one evening when a stranger knocks at the door and is admitted. TUESDAY. "Little Blonde in Black" Ella Hall never looked : more charming nor showed her . versatality to better advantage than In "The Little Blonde In Black," a Laemmle two-reel drama, scenarioized and produced by Robert Leonard from the story by Julius G. Furthmann. Ella Hall brought the tears to all eyes in "Jewel," that masterpiece which was recently shown at the Broadway theatre in New York, and in "The Little Blonde In Black" she demonstrates that her art knows no limitations, for, whereas in "Jewel" she played the part of a seven-year-old girl, In "The Little Blonde In Black" she enacts the role of a mature woman of the world a female detective from Scotland Yard. The story of "The Little Blonde in Black" has its light moments as well as its more thrilling ones. FRIDAY. "Tale of Twenty Stories" How does he do it? 'Evin only knows. There he stands Hank Hann is the man two hundred feet above a Los Angeles street on the coping of a skyscraper, teetering back and forth with no visible means of support, while automobiles far, far below, crawl along like snails going to the electric chair. For genuines nerve-wrecking excitement all other moving picture thrillers must give way before "A Tale of Twenty Stories," a two-reel L-Ko comedy featuring Hank Mann, Vin Moore and May Emory. Despite the fact that the object of "A Tale of Twenty Stories" is to give one a laugh, the element of danger in it is so obvious that at times one is in doubt whether to laugh or to shiver with fear for the safety of the performers. There is no deception about one of the scenes in the play. Hank Mann, who, before he became a film comedian, was a steeplejack, stands on a coping. Then,' while his assailants circle about him, he teeters back and forth, all but overbalancing himself. Then he jumps off, but returns Immediately, slides along the coping again and recommences bis teetering, leaning far backward until the specta tor rises from his seat involuntarily and says to himself: "Four guord's sake, Hank, stop it!" Murrette MONDAY. "Weighed in Balance." A wealthy business man discovers that a young relative of his is associating with a a gang of counterfeiters and is passing fake money. The boy, John Hastings, has come from the country to New York, and Henry Hastings, the uncle, determines to give John a tryout before deciding that he is anything more than the dupe of the criminal bunch. John is robbed. The thieves, finding that the fat wad contains only counterfeit bills, throws it under a table in a saloon, where it is found by Mrs. O'Hara, a scrub woman. She discovers John's card inside, restores the money. The boy's uncle sees the woman return to John the pocketbook, and also see him give her several bills as a reward. Knowing by the size of the purse that something is wrong, Henry Hastings causes the arrest of the woman. At first John denies having given the prisoner money. But when the policeman is in the act of putting handcuffs on the scrub woman's : wrists the boy confesses. The uncle tells John that he has been weighed' in the' balance and not found wanting. ' ' . TUESDAY. : "Way of a Mother." Robert Harding, who has come to New York to earn his living, falls - in love with Gladys Ducane, an actress. Gladys is a woman of principle. She supports herself and child by her voice, i Henry Bartlett, a man about town, covets Gladys. He writes to Robert's mother, warning her of the danger her son is running. The. letter brings Mrs. Harding to . New. York. .". She goes straight to the young woman's apartment. She finds Gladys caring for her very sick child. The two women are drawn to one another by sympathy, and Mrs. Harding suggests that they both pray for the baby's recovery. Gladys promises that if the child's life be spared to her she will give up Robert. . The little one falls into sleep. Mrs. Harding leaves. She hears her son enter the apartment, Then 'enaues a conversation which assures her the ac-

tress is living up to her promise. ; The mother re-enters the room. She owns that she is completely won over. WEDNESDAY. "Noon Hour." Ada Prentice, a knitting mill girl, .Is forbidden by her parents to marry John Horrocks. She confides in her Aunt Sarah, the oldest employe in the mill. Aunt Sarah tells Ada that she has a perfect right to live her own life and to, marry the man of her choosing. The old lady knows whereof "she Is talking, for; in her youth she had given up her chance of happiness by refusing the one man whom she ever, was able to love. THURSDAY. "Kinship of Courage." Carlos Dunning is the lawless son of one of the most famous lawmakers the state of Arizona ever had. At last he meets Olive Temple. He resolves to behave himself. But his old associates will not let him alone. -Dunning goes to New York to begin life over again. There he once more meets Olive. The shadow of the old disgrace, however, falls between the two young people, and Dunning is about to give up his fight to live an honest life. But the cloud is dissipated as suddenly as it came, and the Arizonian and his sweetheart are happily, married. FRIDAY. "The Jilt." Roy Norman and Marie Thompson are engaged to be married. Marie becomes Infatuated with . Allan Boyd and gives Roy back his ring. Norman and Boyd, previously friends, are bitterly estranged. Eventually, however, Boyd is ordered from the house by Marie's parents, who favor Norman. Months later Boyd Is visited by his brother, a physician,' who tells Marie's former admirer that the girl has been a patient in an eastern hospital where a baby had been born to her. The doctor gives Boyd a statement written by Marie, in which the father of her child is named. A year later Boyd marries. SUNDAY SERVICES NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 21. The order of services in New Paris churches Sunday follows: Christian Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. No preach ing service as pastor is away. Methodist Rev. E. Kniseley, pastor. Sunday school at.9:15 a. m. Morning service at 10:30 a. m., subject, "The New Financial Plan." Epworth League at 6:45 p. m., leader, Miss Wefler. Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vane, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morning service at 10:30 a. m., subject, "An AU-Incluslve Gospel." No evening service on account of Chautauqua. 1375 A Simple But Becoming Dress in "Robe de Tailleur" Style. 1376 . Ladies' dress with sleeve in either of two lengths, and with eight-gore skirt. As here shown white taffeta was used, with black and white striped silk for trimming. In voile, crepe, lawn, gingham or ratine, this style would be equally smart. It has simple but pleasing lines, and may be made with the sleeve in wrist or elbow length. The gored skirt flares gracefully at the foot, and makes this style especially suited to materials of narrow width. The -pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 8 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size, which measures about 3 yards at lower edge of the skirt. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Address your ' letter to Richmond Palladium Pattern Department, Rich, mond, Indiana. Size Name City . .'....,.... ...... Address . .. .ia... .i. . I . . . . . .v.t. ; . . .

I 1 V

t SHOW IT TO US. 1 : We saw a friend wearing a sport shirt - today;: and he spoke as usual. Somehow we were surprised. "We expected him to throw a kiss. WELL, WHY NOT? "A good, old-fashioned dinner, consisting of friend chicken and all that goes with it was served." says the social demon of the Kokomo Tribune. Well, we have heard some chickens called "duckies" and "dearies," but have never referred to them as "friends," especially at meal time. BETTER REFUND. The fellow that robbed the newsboys tent' at the Chautauqua was a mean sort of a rascal. Anybody who would steal from a newsie would rob a poor box. We mean that, too. NO MIRACLE HERE. We trust that our readers (both of them) will note that no mention has been, made in these parts of automobiles turning turtle. It can't be done. THANKS FOR THE TIP. A bird in the hand is no way to eat chicken when out in society. Eat with a knife and sing a 6ong while wrestling with the soup. WANTED . FOR TENTS. Girls, girls, tell us where you get some of those wide stripe effects you are flashing on us these days. We're going camping soon and want to get enough of the goods so that it will be, distinguished looking and can be seen from a distance. OWNING CAR PAYS. Owning a Ford car is not such a bad job after all. Checks for fifty dollars will be given to Ford owners shortly, but we won't get any of the iron men. WE'D SUSPECT SO. "Does this car stop at the interurban station?" a lady asked a conducChief Cause of Pimplesy Blotches, Sallow Skin NMOfir of Health.) Unsightly eruptions, pimple, boll a, blotches, sallow or muddy akin, usually are due to a sluggish liver, a constipated bowel and a polluted blood stream as consequence. How foolish In such cases to resort to outward applications, which, can never have natural, permanent results. If more people only knew it. there Is a very simple remedy, to be found la any drug store, which is as effective as it Is harmless and quick acting. It Is an old formula, long reoocaUed by the medical profession, which baas boon pat in tablet fnm. and at auflb small east no one need, now aapnveu wanosraw sitaMl taMeta" tha the are entirely vegetable and tt era's no nabM-forminc tnaredleal Tea need only get about a dime's worth, and swallow one at bedtime to realise there's nothing else quite so good for the purpose. The action in the morning Is so easy, so soothing, and Instead of a weakening aftereffect, you feel truly refreshed and invigorated. Sentanel tablets are not only the finest remedy known for constipation and torpid liver, but offer the sanest, most sensible treatment for complexion difficulties of the character J2nHS34 BUYTEO u T T E ft

Bread and cake differ so greatly that it is important that the RIGHT kinds be selected at all times.

Take heed of the important health talks at the mmin dqda and follow the advice of wholesomeness, purity and cleanliness. BUY DELISHUS CAKE and BUTTER-KRUST BREAD BAKED BY THE

K ft U s T

Richmond Baiting Company

MODERN

DR. E. P. WEIST ELECTRICITY X-Ray, Static High Frequency Galvanic and Faradic Treatments. , Especial Attention to Chronic Diseases. 119 SOUTH 13TH ST. RICHMOND, CHX

tor the other day. "Well, madam, tf It don't there is going to be an awful disturbance in somebody's back yard, the "con" courteously responded. ONE TRENCH TAKEN. - The proposed ornamental lighting system xn Main street got a punch in the solar plexus the other day that it may not survive. The proposition has only been before the public two years but new grounds for a kick were unearthed. Progress brother, progress.

eczem mm mourn s HEADS Broke Out in Blisters. So Bad Could Hardly Bear To Wash Heads. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Children Were Healed. ' GUchrlat, Mich. " My two children were covered all over their heads with sore eruption which I was told was eczema. It broke out In blisters: a patch as large as a quarter would break out and on top of the sore was a scale. I cut the hair as near down to the head as I could when the first eruption broke out. The eruption was so bad I could hardly bear to wash their beads and there was not a spot as largo as a phi on the bead that was not broken out. , "I shampooed their hair, then rubbed the' Cuticura Ointment on. After I had used the ample I bought one box of Ointment and one cake of Soap and I had not used all of them when the eruption had dried up and any children were healed." (Signed) Mrs. John Rolston, August 6. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, DepU.T. Bos-, ton.'! Sold throughout the world.' j Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman, Forester & Florist 25 Years' Experience. We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc Orders taken lor trees, shrubs,, roses and all kinds' of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc.: We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and Trimmed. 18 North 12th St. Richmond. Ind. - uOTUST

DELISH U S

DENTISTRY Good Teeth are an essity and we make sion possible. All our tlcally painless. Highest Grade Plates at solute neothelr posseswork Is pracS5.00 to taoo Best Gold Crowns.. Best Bridce Work.' $3X0 to tKOO $3X0 to $4X0 $1X0 HP . 50 cents up Best Gold Fillings..., Best Silver Fillings. . We Extract Teeth Painlessly New . York Dental Psiicr. Over Union National Bank. 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South 8th street.. Stair entrance on Main street. H ,