Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 33, 20 December 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PAIJLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1916

A How io Acquire Grace Anna Pavlowa, the World's Famous Dancer. Tells How.

By Anna Pavlowa. Th Wrll' PtjUt Ript ( Grarrfol DtuUf )

'HE flancsr'a ract ful rno-

roents & dus to such simple, hoaHhful eiuMa that I ht

ftsn wondrd why Ihs clsvsr American woman doss not observa thin fact and utillz It In her dally hablti or tire ' - Of course, when It come to maintaining one a self gracefully upon one toe for several minutes one Is confronted with various problems In equilibrium, which only the finisher! artist la called upon to solve. All that la expected of the average woman i that she move as well as she looks snd talks, and American women do look and tulle so well. neally, gracefulness Is due to the same cause as good housekeeping. Ar.d that, as every woman knows, Is irnort servants When each part of the body understands Its work and doea It It naturally co-operates with Us neighbors. And the body, for these same reasons, moves without friction, gracefully and happily. When I go for a walk I am not at sll conscious that my body from, head downward Is being perfectly balanced over the Instep. I feel rather that at each step I am buoyed upward, und this makes me take a deep breath from very hap. pinoHS. And you know that deep breathing Induces happiness Just as surely aa. It Is caused by this emotion. The successful household Is on In which the routine Is maintained whether ths mem Ivors of the family are at home or abroad. The hands nd arms are the body members shtch go a visiting, so their movements must be perfectly free from the work of the rest of the body. But since no mother would allow her children to go abroad until they have learned the laws of good eonduct, the graceful woman Is Bhe whose arms have been trained to work freely through observance of the laws of good physical conduct r motion. Because I know from experience lltat the steadily held body and freely moving arms are almost as conducive to happfeiess as outdoors exercise, I am going to suggest a little exercise which will Induce these effects. It can be performed at any time of day and as often as the opportunity presents Itself. The sols r

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SOUTH SIDE PLANS JOLLIFICATION PARTY

OVER NEW BRIDGES

THIRD METHODISTS TO PRESENT PLAYLET

Trusting that J. Henry E. Bode will have as much success In planning a big celebration as he and his committee had in getting a South Q street bridge. South Side Improvement association last night made him chairman of the committee to plan for the great New Year's Bridge party.; Other members of the bridge committee will be his assistants The party will be a jollification over the realization of hopes of twenty years. County and city officials, including outgotng and incoming, will be guests of the association.' AH members of the association and staffs of both news papers are expected to be present. Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, will be the first meeting of the board of directors in 1917. Officers will be installed, plans for the year outlined and then a bis social time for members only will be observed. Recelvve New Members. Three new members were taken Into the association, making the total membership 491. The goal for 1916 had been set at 500. The committee considering the extension of a water main on South Fifth street into the Beallview addition, reported a doubt whether the original

The following program for the Third Methodist Sunday school at 8 o'clock Sunday has been announced: Music, Scripture and prayer, song, children; recitation, Malcolm Stawnaker; recitation, Elizabeth Shultz; song, Geneve Hazlett; recitation, Gladys Oler, "Pilgrims of the Night"; reading, Beatrice Owens; recitation, Rudolph Bitner; song, Melen Mlkesell; violin solo, Helen Addleman; song, Violet Hazlett, recitation, Stella Sanderson; recitation, Helen Brown; reading, Charlotte Rogers; Playlet, "Why Christmas Comes in -December." '

PAY INHERITANCE TAX

PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS

ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 20. Sunday morning, Dec. 24, the M. E. -Sunday school will give a Christmas entertainment at the church. At the Economy Friends' church, Sunday morning, the Sunday school pupils will give a special entertainment. .The program will end with a treat for the children.

REPORT SCARLET FEVER

EATON, O., Dec. 20. Although the malady has not attained any degree of seriousness, scarlet fever is responsible for the presence of quarantine restrictions in many sections of Preble county.

Inheritance tax amounting to $235 was paid at the county treasurer's office today for the f 35,000 estate of Eliza W. Morris. The estate was divided between four children.

plan could be carried out at present. The committee is still active, however. Because of the absence of Alfred Bavis, chairman of the legislative committee, the question of the association advocating enactment of revised tax

lav6 by the next legislature was not

discussed. President Adolph Blick-

wcdel indicated, however, that it would come up at the first meeting in January.

THOMPSON GOES WEST

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Dec 20. Frank Thompson and family leave Sunday morning for Tacoma, Wash-

Anna Pavlowa as Symbolizing Gracefulness.

quirements are rather loose garments and wide open winflows. 1 Stand with the weight upon the balls of the feet. 2 Raise the arms forward upward with palms toward each other while you slowly breathe In through the nostrils. 3 Gently lower the arms as you exhale, keeping the elbows loose and the Angers loosely together. None of the arm or hand joints must be absolutely straight, though none should be perceptibly curved. Each time that you perform thismovement strive to breathe more deeply and gently. The hands must appear to descend of their own

weight, which really meaas that they must be guided during their entire descent. When yuu walk outdoors retain as much of this motion as possible by slowly pulling up the chest while you gently rotate the wrists. Before long- you will realize that you have acquired one more means of increasing- your own joy of living-.

(The next article in this instructive aeries will deal with another exercise conducive to the ncqnlsitl nf srrarr fu7naa.l

Mother s

Cheerful

Non," Daughter Says

OBTAINS HEART BALM

PITTSBURGH. Pa., Dec. 20. Miss Nettie Richardson, aged 40, former cashier in a Pittsburgh hotel, was today awarded a verdict of $170,000 in her suit for $500,000 for breach of trornise against Henry Deniston, aged 78, millionaire recluse of Swissvale, a suburb.

COMES FROM TEXAS

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 20. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace is expecting her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Wallace Bartlett, of Dallas, Texas, to spend the holiday week. Mrs. Bartlett is also a sister of Mra. D. H. Warren of this place, and well known here.

WILL OBSERVE XMAS

. MILTON, Ind., Dec. 20. The Methodist Episeoral Sunday school will observe Christmas Sunday morning with a pleasing program. Everybody is invited to attend.

The Forum

(All articles for this column must not exceed 300 words. Contributors wuwt sign their names, although the name will bo withheld by the management at the request of the writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown in the waste basket.)

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WILL DRESS DOLLS

Christmas meeting of the Helen Hunt club.

SOUTH BEND. Ind., Dec. 20. "Mother is so cheerful now that Tanlas has placed her on the road to health," Miss Mae Price, of 716 Sherman avpniip. this citv. told friends

here on December 7. The mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Price, is rapidly Improving since taking Tanlac although she suffered constantly for years, according to the daughter. "Mother's stomach has been out of order for years," Miss Price continued, "and her system generally has been run down and out of order. Her stomach was in a sickened, soured condition most of the time. Her appetite was very poor and what little food she did eat caused her great annoyance and trouble. Often she was unable to retain the food she ate, vomiting resulting. She also was frequently attacked by spells of dizziness. "Tanlac was so highly recommended for these very troubles that I bought a bottle and asked mother to try it.

She has taken two bottles of Tanlac now and she says she feels Just fine. Her appetite Is Improved and her stomach seems to be in a healthy condition, the sickened, soured condition having disappeared. She is able to keep on her 6tomach everything she eats now and her food is benefiting her. The spells of dizziness are a thing of the past. Her general health is improving rapidly. "Yes, mother thinks Tanlac is about the best medicine that ever was made," Tanlac. the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for , stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss

of appetite and the like and is a fine

tonic and a general system purifier. Tanlac is now being specially introduced and explained in Richmond at the drug stores of Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

Open Every Evening Until Xmas STARR PIANO CO.

ington. Near that place he has a post tion as telegraph operator on the ne railroad which opens the 29th of thli month.

Our Line of Fancy Box Candies is Now In.

Finney's

E . ESS

Xmas Candies g;r 0 SK--; H in great variety, price from 25c to $5.00 " If 1 Cigars J Boxes, packages 25c, 50c and $1.00 1 Toilet Sets I

m Ebony, White Ivory, Parisian Ivory, specially priced

i Cameras SB ' ' ' $2.00 up. !

Fosler Drug Co. "THE REXALL STORE" 6th and Main Sts.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Dec. 20. The girls of the town under the leader

ship of the Christian Endeavor, girls j

are planning to dress a number of i

dolls at the home of Miss Olive Hunt ! Wednesday evening. The boys of the I

Endeavor have purchased the dolls.

The dolls will be on exhibit at W. A. Clements' store Thursday and Friday, after which they will be sent to the Palladium for distribution Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of New Madison, Obio, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Chalmer Aughee Mr. and Mrs. John Boren of Toledo, Ohio, are expected here to spend the holidays. Attends College Away Miss Reba Showalter, who is attending college at Rockford, Illinois, arrived home Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Showalter Mrs. Clint Wilcutts and daughter have returned to their home in Duluth, Minnesota, after making an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Lavina Pierson

, Mrs. Ida Parker of Union Springs, I New York, is expected here for an extended visit Word was received

from L. S. Mercer that the mercury registered 20 degrees below zero in St. Paul, Minnesota Mrs. J. H. Clements, former resident of this place, died at her home in Richmond, this week.

A voice from the people. We, the wives and mothers of the v.orking class who handle by far the prcater part of wages earned by the laboring men would like to learn from Home one of good authority, what ii the right thing to do about this question. Must we calmly stand ar.ide and let the collector take our goods or must we mortgage the little handful we have and thus raise the required sum or may we just close the door ami nay ' I have nothing here but what is pbsolutely necessary?" "Must I pay tiouble for that?" The average working man's household goods will run about $100. He must pay an average of $111 every year of his life for a place to keep them in. Add to that a family of from three to five people dependent on htm for food and clothing for which he of all others must pay the highest prices, because he does not have nough money at one time to buy in Qtlfintities that allow any discount. Then ask is it any wonder we have delinquent taxes, with the majority of our men getting the enormous wage of from 20 to 25 cents an hour. We all Join in wishing our county treasurer a merry Christmas this year for his principle toward his weaker brothers and we all hope that nothing worse will ever befall him than to be-

rome one of us. Perhaps there is suc'j I

i thing as complete honesty on a 20-

:ent wage with running expense of $12

per week. If so there are a great aiany families in this fair and beauti!ul state of Indiana that would like to learu how it is done. From a Constant Palladium Reader.

BAPTISTS GIVE PROGRAM

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 20 A Christmas entertainment will be given Sunday evening, in the Baptist church, beginning at half past seven o'clock. A program of music, recitations and a Christmas cantata will be given.

GIVE CHRISTMAS CANTATA

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 20. The pupils of the Milton schools will give the Christmas cantata. "Santa's Christmas Bargain," at the Boosters' hall Friday evening, December 22. Everybody is invited to attend.

CLUB IS ENTERTAINED

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 20. The beautiful old home of the Conklins was unusually attractive Monday, when Miss Lillie entertained the

UP 3ffl

Open Every Evening Until Xmas STARR PIANO CO.

s m

H An Unusually Large Jp 4 H Stock of Beautiful y uf I . , LaVallieres

Closing Out all of Our Large Pieces of Rich Cut Glass

e want to Sell You a LaValliere Gift

We bought heavy on La Vallieres for Christmas trade and it is necessary that we sell them before Christmas. That is why we must sell at reduced prices. It means a bargain for you then there is nothing more appreciated than a La Valliere and our stock is so large that you will be pleased with the selection.' Come in tomorrow.

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D'eciais

Beautiful Lavallieres, very newest and latest design. It is remarkable how they can be sold at this low price. These are gold and guaranteed to satisfy. See fl"f QQ

; at JJAt0

them before buying elsewhere

Diamond Lavallieres, set with three genuine diamonds. 'No one would believe that

we would sell them for this price. They

really look twice the price can be bought at

$3.85

OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT

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LIFF

JEWELER 12 N. Ninth

wm&IKIlUMGl

You Can Park at the Washington.

Wednesday & Thursday AFTERNOON-Con-tinuous from 2 P. MEVENING Continuous from 7 p. m.

EVERY WOMAN HAS HER PRICE

II A f nZt f T5 Presents George Broadhurst's !. Alt LWJfi ir Famous Success

t i f-v n i

X 1 I I I I V

Open Every Evening Until Xi-nas STARR PIANO CO.

p ip Featuring Alice Brady

ORCHESTRA MUSIC Pat he Scenic

Admission: Adults 10c; Children 5c