davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
GIRL. .scAREss OFF WOLF

4 Her Screams save Life OF Little
brother. rs
q8 Atarahtield, Wis. October 2s.-The
screams or the {five-year-old daughter
sof Herman Bilgrien, who lives two
miles from this city, saved the life sof
was being carried away BY q hug tins
b ar vol Syesterd ayr. A
The wolf entered the farmyard
where the children we're tplaying nd
The girl. however, ran after her
ther*screaming until 8 the OF was
so fri ghtcned that It dropped the boy,
practically. unllurt. ssss ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
4. BALL n i. LooNlsTs# J! #RETU RN
Hawley and Post Receive an an Ovation ,''Ii'91

5Hawley y. and Post Receive an Ovation walton
83S@, In New York. /, Is,
sHawleyf and Augustus Post, w no made
tho worlds record balloon light from
st. Louis to the Canadian Wllds q y 7
rived in N New orls tonight from Mon. n.
strealantS#lO O:2O Z. NJ, and We're me py
n. great croWdH3of aeronautic enthusi-
iasts rs atsthe Grand Central station, One
Of the first persons to grasp their
hands as & they stepped Oft the train rain
lieutenant Gericke. in the Dusseldorf
III. was IS second 4 IN the race,
Escorted through o cheering crowd.
tho balloonists We're hurried int, TAM, q
FOR for d reception, Among those II. the
delegation OF welcome We're Cortlands
Field bishop. president Of the acre a,sl
club OF America; B; Samuel y y Naleh tlhe
4 yieo-presi sident n; Charles Heitman, sec
rat RI: :F James Edwards. tire asurer Y
II, SPope and James G. Mccoy j,s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
MISTAKEN ST FOR DEER

i'''''S IsltuntingsC Companion.
Yancouver L r. C,,,,g Dot ber Dana
n n Gibson. twenty -three years old. n
ma tiVagSofg New. York, nnpl Dyed In ss q
lumber camp at Lund. vas shot and z, 4
lsfiialdg in the wood 8 4 yes stert lay by Isl hts
icompanlon, Charles S. Y onn 81 Q 4 North
sVaneouVer. Youn s mis- sttonIf 81 ibsonS
d, me homicida Is the sixth in Elrit-,
ish Columbia sine II theS openin s of y he
Spraaant hun tinss seIs n, IS: ls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
l, pre- =, ln,,,ier,s Ultin,atum.S n

TyE M a n rfd "a OOtOber-0 03b,-IHH BpHeUI Itll
h re - 5sanafe to-day. SenorS C,anale ejas, the
spramier. sf Ter daolared that ~ parl lament
y IA no I pass the pad lock Which3
prohibita ths 4Sa
iat WITH the Vatican has been COM
MAJ ~ he would resign. ~ n ssSsf M BS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
.DUMAs OPENS ;aTR0 0UBLE b BEGIN
Ilody splits Over Question OF HonorIux
t Prnf eaanr NJ urOmt xe d, 81 M q NOR -

.DOuy SpIltN Over 0ue1tiOnk OF HOnOfInK
Professor rMourontsen's VI Memory.
85s & st. eters burG October he
fourth session of the DUN opened to-
day AS had been an II cipat ted, there
was trouble on asprop osal to honor the
memory OF. Pro fessors: Sci rgeg Mouronlt-
zeff, who died recently. syyS
The riue- -presidents$ declined to 1 put
am ON ial 4 motion hat The MEMBERS
rise as a mark Of 5respec to the for
8lner apresident Of tho ow wcr house.
Immed late " u pom the esannouncement
the Const stltutionalsDen Democrats and Radi-
cal cals$1withdrewsfr from the sittinE Es,s Ssys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
thousand D DROWN I
Enormous Loss SOt Life FollowinE Rise
g1s In Han liver, s. I'LL

,ictorias 3. tI,s Oct her IS Ono
;Chenkiang. China earlYsst this morning
following IA rise of the Han river, &C &
Ecording Ito adNiccsA rece lYed 8 to-day.
Large areas sin.tl he Chen kiang and the
fYokohanla was Inundated tW o weeks
"a go. 5s n "a Az & Sy Ar isif2ll
seventeen days and IS, 900 ahouses were
Sout and heavy u ossesl We're feared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
REV in \ URU QUAY
soldiers Are Massins ana Condition

soldiers Are NIassins and Conditions
Are Acute.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina. October
s2S.-It is feared here that the out-
break in Uruguay will assume large
proportions. The trouble had Its ori-
posing factions for the presidency OF
the republic. Collisions are reported ted
10 haze taken Place in the prnsinces'
and Within fifty miles Of Nonteyid deo.s
the capital. 55,
situation Grave. IS
London, October 8.-A d dispntch to
the Times from NJ onteyide o o by way. OF
iBuenos Avres says:
grave The opponents of ose Battle
81. Ordonez's candldature Tor the presi-
sdency are massing, and revolution IS
feared, but the outbreak has been de-
Slayed owing to lack Of horses:
"Neyertie1ess,la armed revOlutionaries
are gathering on most Of the frontiers,
the press is being censured, telegraph
wires have been cut by the reHolu--
Etionaries. and the train service In the
renmhlic is disorganized. The popula-
tionIIs greatly alarmed. but the gov
Sernment is active In edispat tching troops
where they are most needed. SeHeral
arrests Of Nationnlistss have been made
al sMonteyideo and elsewh ere.
-~s.The resignation Of Foreign Minister
Bathini was requested on account. OF;
his sympathy with the supVerslve n 3
movement and his opposition 60 TO aSenor =.
Battle Y Ordonez's elect ton. nslt mere -
fnrcinr 3 f,lpon the country an un popular
candidate. who Is an enemy. OF &, !, pro-
rrass and financial al5develOpment y 1ence
tho SltnriSfn e l.9tgg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
GU ER's7 { MAT E ARR EsTEDs {
He II C'harR ed With Having Is illed
~ y npancse e. Ch lid. SS

Victoria. is. l., 3 tober as, mes
n II. SIIayes,s gunner's ma to- OF the United
y States ship Fi ork. q. IS u der. sar:- q ::
rest II 8II ong ISon 81, oh ged with Kill },
Ing q. u apanes oh ld8. ~ g s8ro,vtli = I
Fhrongh hit to-day by steamer, Hayes
4 a uarrele led wi thf 81 ~ 9 man, Owe rturned
q ann set tting her house on t1re, and
u smado his way 10Y era l NE ran das
n father and laugllters and threw
both down ST irs, lnrllng v ~ Il ghted
lamp af ter tn enl. N!
II he 5Gllild s skul U was v tract turetl nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
,S,T'0IC TO THE LAST

indian Calmly S slnOkesi While Death
Warrant IL Head .ss Ss Ia
s;acran en- to, u, DC tp her ssTl' rliei
Al AZ iii ma Snurderer of Violet Gillnors,
me eat TIL st olca ny ol, The "a "A
lows hi 70 som pani tent q lae a
:,nltn smoked wt a sNY ~ Veal
ssl,esfl en- Wa rraIl him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
a Freak Wen I her.

83IAtlanta, B Gia.@ October . 9S,---A i recordg
for freak Wea;t her we're bro ken a
night, when sno !, W. fe !, \ !. !'l and
,i,ts tory !. fssS tho Ky Gather Bureau 4 that q
snow s a Isl 3D., a head OF st. The
liermoine To Il re-. ster SO degrees.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
~, x,,x,a.lxI Kno,,,n . Lawyer Z. ,,, Dead. 4.

39l Sy,n rfa n hllrE, 81 I., .,.OCtnUVEfa6sr-SLObO
ISs En-, iI1 1 nson' one one of the best known
4. !. M I, ,ars' State led his ONE
are here ftyshsyanth
~ Is hada 1
l1an,ss l1nnssnslss s and tend Prlnaatoai
tinIversity in 4 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
'sYloitor III 4 assiee : 3 8 .Dlead q

tho Y6urt M alince ~ Hssl ing and loil lxa
speSs RIVAL ed toad ay,S:t was born
sins sa6s He M a rands0nM nt & MAJ
MasseMa @, Y 9 ,oon ss1Se1 asar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

/. ,,n,,ss "a y \ a week nt real pleasure On
~, sTsom d persona
s,nns fNew York Horse shoNl yoYSlpbsF
II y h.S Round, II tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
I L. I, !. ]. I !. !. !, Sn ne.nk for Dix.

9EmpIOyeN SPeHKs ,'Ik'.
News York, Oct ober Esd ohn y. olA.
thn i ! pemocratic nominee for Govern Or
3, s,,s - q aavaral hours here this after
noon, noon conferrlng with Chairman. llup- !. p
of the Democratic state COMMITS
Il teo. and other leaders#ot the: tate a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

undersigned printers and
members Of the National !
II Machine Printers and
'of, the United States. ems
IA STANDARD NYallpaper
! their Hudson Ia lsAand
Mills, behaving that q
ce has been done John
Etuppuch by
lated In regard 70 WAGES
fact cries az the Standard
,lluurJpany, do herahy q ecla'Te
of thu stand
IA Oh Second Par 8, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

s1'aAny. man who says that I attacK
honest business" he declared, might 6 n
}nstaswShl aSealn WhsnI alta attack dishonest poll
n Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

The 8 III or public meet ting will be on
;ass1a = az q ni ght, when the formal aopen-
ID exercises will take place These
4 & addresses vel come by
overnor7 Mann on, y he .pants ots the t
~ y. 'the a G.. 4 and by Or, Stuart
Z. fcc:,Sire Tor the j ocal professions 81
Nh hase : 7! relna rks will be foil we'd II by
~ snnual a address OF the president,
e deeultssnant-G q lionel aJo oseph IS, Yeaver;
han viii come the presen u on, OF
,siEaia s and resp onses' 3 Y 7 he foretgn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
The Oldest Death Sentence.

The Oldest Oeath Sentence.
The oldest death sentence extant In
found In the Amherst papyri contain
ing the trials OF state criminals In
Egypt. about 1900 B. g. The criminal
In this case was found guilty Of magic.
which his judges state was worthy
Of death. which he carried out. and he
killed himself" apparently by stab
bling. as IN the japanese harakiri.
which is also OF very ancient origin
Among less civilized peoples drown
ing would seem to have been the ear
lest method Of legal punishment. for
about $50 B.. G. the Britons killed their
criminals BY throwing them into q
Quagmire. OF other than capital pun
ishments the oldest recorded comes
from Chaidea. where 1t was enacted
some 1000 years ago that when any
one MANNED slave '.the hand that
thus offended should pay him each day
q measure Of corn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

PIQUE CURTAIN WITH STENCIL BORDER.
There are Fascinating fxings for the
guest room Of the summer cottage
this season. and pique is the fabric
that is fashioning the smartest and
most inexpensive of them. For bu-
reau covers. pincushions. couch pill
lows. curtains and bedspreads piQue
is being extensively used
A not too heavy corded pique Is
chosen in white. and upon its surface
is painted a design in cornfowers.
wild roses or chrysanthemums. The
illustration shows a charming hanging
of white pique with a border of pink
roses But, to come back to the de-
sign. the colors used are supposed to
be laundry proof and may be applied
with brush after the design is
stamped or drawn delicately upon the
pique.
Both oil colors mixed with turpen-
tine and stencil dye will wash with
ordinary care in q weak lather Of
white soap and lukewarm water. The
added caution necessary in the doing
up" of pique is don't wiring" This
material Is stretched straight upon
the line and allowed to drip dry.
Most Of these bedroom fixings are
merely hemmed. since the decoration
lies in the color work solely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28

blood. Get from your druggist one
ounce q karaene and half pin. q a.s Ace,
teacuptui OF sugar in the alcohol. and
add enough boiling water TO make
fai sefore O. sasa meal AKA seiors Pes
ing. This old-fashioned remedy clean
ses the blood. arcases torpid liver
is in good condition YOU win be free
from pimpies. blotehes and skin crup-
tions-and Instead Of siekly, saiiew
glow OF health in Your cheeks When
YOU are stronger Your dull and tired
OUT feeling Will disappear.
n. X. Your shortness of breath In
the resalt of too much flesh The COR
rect weight for girl IT. in tall -
sis, four ounces OF parnotis and dis
solve it in a pint of hot water; Take
treatment should reduce your weight
ten pounds IN two weeks
Newly Wed: You will not find the
latest STYLES in hairdressins so trying
as you fear IL YOU give your hair prop
er treatment shampoo with 'canthrox
good cninine hair tonic three times .
week. rubbing IL into the scalp and
roots OF tho hair gently. You can make
druggist one ounce of auinsotn and
dissolve Ii in half pint of alcohol and
,enie a neurshes the ss s ana roots Of
the hair removes dandruff and trrita.
ton OF the scalp. and stops falling hair.
1t will make your hair fine in texture.
glossy aud abundant
Mrs. h. L. L.. A woman IS years old
should be In the very prime OF life.
with clear complexion and skin smooth,
moist and pliable. ! will give VOW =
recipe tor making n cream jelly that
you can use for massaEing. and IL YOU
use II faithfully II Will preserve the
youthful contour OF your face ~ well
as restore and preserve your complex
lon. Get from your druggist one ounce
of almoEoia. put 1T in half pint Of cold
water and add two teRspoonfuls OF
glycerine: then stir briskly and let
stand overnight Massage with this
cream Jelly and you will get rid OF
those blackheads and make the large
pores smaller. SO that they. will not
contains no oils or fats that will pros
make the skin dark and oily.
| Ohio Girl: Many persons wear
glasses simply because they met good
statesmen with glasses to sell. You say
YOURS detfact from your appearance.
Why don't YOU try going without
them? Usc an eve tonic made by dis
solving ounce OF crystos In pint
Of water. Drop one or two drops In
each eye 1t will not smart or burn.
This tonic is good for tired. weak or
inflamod eyes. and for graduated eye
lids. 1t improves sight and makes
Your eyes bright. sparkling and lus-
| trous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Celebrated Soprano the Feat
ure of Earlham Oratorio,
1.-The Messiah
CHORUS WORK ONLY FAIR
MISS Balm. Mr.. scHENkE AND
MR.. BURNETT, soLoisTs, WERE
PLEAsiNG- LARGE CROWDS AT
THE REcITALs.
RY ELIZABETH r. THOMAS.

BY ELlZAeETH r. THOMAS.
1 My. Wasn't she Splendid '.bes.
I ever heard in this city" were the re-
marks made last evening by many per-
sons as they left the Murray theater.
after hearing Handel's Oratorio, "The
Messiah"
The she" referred to, was Mrs. Ora
Fletcher, soprano singer of unsual
ability. The large chorus was CON-
posed of the members of the Earlham
College Oratorio Society The other
soloists for the affair were: Miss Flea
nor Balm. contralto; Mr.. Joseph
Schenke. tenor and Mr.. Louis Burnett.
bass. Miss Lucy Francisco, head of
the Earlham College Music department.
and Professor Ehrgott. of Cincinnati
were the accompanies. The chorus
under the direction of Professor G. X.
Chase. had been working diligently for
some time.
Chorus Fairly Good.
Some of the choruses were rendered
fairly good, however there were some
chorus numbers which cannot claim
that amount of praise. Much credi: is
due Professor Chase as he had worked
cess.
The soloists we're all quite good, but
the audience seemed captivated with
Mrs. Fletcher, who is very unassuming
but has a most remarkable voice. Her
tone quality is marvellous. OF course
she had excellent opportunity to dis
play her vocal ability In the part as
signed her and 1t really seemed rs
though the part had been written for
her.
Miss Balm Pleasing.
Miss Eleanor Balm, contralto, while
not having as much work as Mrs.
Fletcher, displayed her vocal talent to
good advantage. Mr. Joseph Schenke
was also pleasing. In the last half Of
the second part of the Messiah the cho-
rus die quite well in rendering the
Hallelujah chorus.
Theater Was Filled.
The theater was filled to it's capaci
ty, number of persons being com
PEELED to stand. Boxes were occupied
by Mrs. c. X. Chase. Mr.. Clarence Ad.
Ter OF Cincinnati Mrs. s. e. Smith and
son, Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr.. and Mrs. w
F. Starr, Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. D.
w Comstock. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. D.
Gayle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke, Miss Carolyn Foulke, Miss
Matte Belle Gayle of New Liberty
Kentucky, DR.. and Mrs. Marvel and
children, Professor and Mrs. Charles
Miss Reyes, Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mrs
Henry Gennett, Miss Rose Gennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Gennett. Mrs. Maud
Jones, Miss Fannie Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
John Johnson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Miss Edith
Nicholson, Mr.. Charles Shiveley, Mrs.
Harry Holmes, Mrs. w. R. Pound
stone and Mr.. ]. Y. Poundstone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
PLEASED WITH ADLER.
Pianist Feature Of the Afternoon Re-
cital at the New Murray.

citai at the New Murray.
Clarence Adler had a large and APP
preciatiye audience yesterday after
noon at the Murray theater. and the
audience was delighted with him.
This is the second appearance Of Adj
Ter in Richmond. Many of the audi
ence remembered him as the young
time Adler showed more than the
usual promise and his brilliance was
unquestioned. Shortly after that time
he went abroad and studied with the
best masters in Europe.
At yesterdays recital Adler show
ed that he had mastered all the tech
nical problems and was in a position
to abandon himself completely to the
Interpretation of his work. His touch
is so delicate that it can express the
falling rose petal and his power is full
and virile when occasion demands.
The brilliance of technique which he
showed as a boy has increased and his
maturity has removed all question as
to his position as an American pianist
The test of the whole recital was his
rendition Of Beethoven and List
whose work he did In a masterfuI and
authoritative fashion. He performed
the hyrotechnical parts OF the Hun
garian rhapsody In a pleasing and
facile style. The Beethoven sonata
fOpus- 70) contained some of Adler's
best work. the melody, full Of sadness,
ringing delicately at his pleasure.
The Kullak Octave study was won.
derful and to all the competent must.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Health and Beauty Answers
By Mrs. Mae Martyn

spanish Girl: Yes. short sleeves and
low necks will be worn this summer
pefo o sut don't worry aeou. Your red red
hands and dark neck, neither pin your
hopes to face or talcum powders Try
for you: Get from your druggist four
ounces of sDurmax. dissolve il in half
pint hot water and add two teaspoon
sive lotion to your face, neck and fore-
arms. rubbing gently. You will find
IL does not rub off or show and that II
soa,h s and ssins
Spurmax is the greatest complexion
beautifier l know.
"Saieslady": When you consider
that most foot powders clog the pores
YOU can readily understand why they
feet Try bathing your feet in basin
of hot water m which you have dis
solved two ,easpoonfuis OF phrcsol,
That is a most refreshing treatment
for tired and aching feet 1t helps the
pores expel all poisonous waste matter.
and has given relief after other REM
edses had failed to many who suffered
from tender feet. 1t also acts as .
preventative of corns. bunions and cal
lonses II your druggist has no phro-
sol IN stock he can get II from his
wholesaler IL he cares to be accommo-
dating.
II. L. H.. The best thing I know to
remove superfluous hair from the face
or forearms is a simple mixture of
delatone. Mix A little of the powder
with enough water to make paste.
Cover the surface from which you wish
to remove the hair with this paste;
let it remain two or three minutes;
then wipe off the paste and wash the
skin Thoroughly with warm water Get
the delatane from your druggist in
the original one-ounce package One
application will remove the hair, but
ii may grow in again. If II does 1t will
be light and scarcely discernible. Two
or three treatments with deiatone will
remove the hair permanently.
A. c.: Your hairdresser did not ov-
ercharge you when she asked IS cents
for a canthroX shampoo. Remember
that rent and many other items pile
up expenses for beauty parlor. You
can take a canthrox shampoo at home
at a cost of two three cents. All
you need to do is put a teaspoonful OF
canthrox in a teaeupful of hot water
and stir until dissolved. l agree with
that makes such fine lather and
cleans the scalp so thoroughly. 1t GER
taiEly removes dandruff and relieves
irritation of the scalp. / like 1t because
it dries so quickly and makes the hair
soft and fluffy, besides doing away
completely with the 'streakiness" that
follows soap shampoo.
J. r.: II you feel handicapped in So
ciety because your face is covered with
pimples and blotches you should try to
get rid of them instead OF fooiishly en-
deavoring to cover them up with CO.'S
you can depend upon to purify your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
CURED.

Mr. MILFORD Adams is his name, and
he writes about Some time ago
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. used two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef-
feet, and the third bottle put me on
my feet and resumed work as con-
ductor on the Lexington. KY. Street
Railway. It gave me more relief than
any medicine had ever used. and 1t
will do all you claim In cases OF rheu.
matism." Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood. Sold by all
druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
To Whiten karchiafs,

Handkerchiefs which have become
discolored through careless washing
may be whitened by dissolving some
pipe clay In warm water and leaving
them to soak in the solution all night.
Next day wash and boil the handker-
chiefs In the usual manner. and they
will be wonderfully improved In APP
pearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Making . Paper Hat.

In these days of fancy paper cos
tunes a girl should know how to
make an effective hat Tear Grape
paper into two inch strips the length
Of the sheet. Take three strands and
plait closely into smooth and even
braid
Cover a wire frame with these
braids and face under part Of brim
with plain Grape paper or null to
match. Make bunch Of paper dow
ers-roses. peoples or carnations-and
arrange them on the hat with band
Of dull green. brown or black glazed
paper to represent velvet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
CLUB NOTES
MISSIONARY SOCIETY NET.

The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First Methodist church,
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F..
A. Brown at her home on East Main
street. Mrs. John Starr was in charge
of the interesting program arranged
for the afternoon. Mrs. Will Ryan,
Mrs. B. F. Wehrley and Mrs. Lewis
King read papers. A pretty vocal solo
was rendered by Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton.
which concluded the afternoons pro-
gram. The hostess for the next meet
ing will be announced later.
- = =
ALL DAY MEETING.
An all day meeting of the Woman s
Aid society of Grace Methodist church
will be held Friday at the church. The
time will be spent with quilting. Each
member is requested to bring lunch.
- > y
ENTERTAINED CLUB.
Mrs. Edward Turner. entertained
the members of the Wednesday club
in charming manner yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on South Eighth
street. Mrs. George Brehm was a
guest for the afternoon. Euchre was
played at three tables. Favors were
given to the hostess, Mrs. George Pile
and Mrs. Frank Water. A luncheon
was served after the game In two
weeks the club will meet again.
- = -
ENTERTAINED SEWING CIRCLE.
Members of an afternoon sewing
circle were pleasantly entertained
Wednesday by Miss Irene Dennis.
Needlework featured the afternoon,
followed by a lunch. Miss Ella Dickey
will be hostess for the next meeting
at her home on South Twelfth street
- = Is
EucHRE CLUB MET.
Mrs. George Muey was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for meeting of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
AN HONEST DOCTOR

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound after his efforts had
failed, Mrs. Weber, | do not believe
in patent medicines, but will say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine ever dis
covered for women. Continue to use
it, This is another link in the long
chain of evidence to prove the relia-
bility Of this standard medicine for
women.