Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 192, 19 May 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAH, WEDNESDAY, MAT 19, 1S03.

PAGE FITXS. ..

NEWS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

Mies Marguerite Doan, daughter of Mrs, E. E. McDlvltt, will go to Germany this year to study, music . Miss Doan is a promising young musician. For some time she has been under the instruction of Miss Laura Gaston and has also been attending Earlham college. She has given a number of recitals in' this city and elsewhere. The many friends of Miss Doan are extending hearty congratulations. The success of the young artist is certainly assured. ' Jl J ' J Invitations to the commencement exercises at Miami Military Institute, were received by persons in this city today. They are as follows: The President, the Faculty and the Class of 1(109 of The Miami Military Institute request the honor of , your presence at their Closing Exercises and the Twenty-fourth Annual Commencement Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May thirtieth, the thirty-first and June the first, nineteen hundred andt nine, " Germantown, Ohio. The program for the exercises Is as follows: Sunday. May 3fth 10:15 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, St. John's Reformed church, Rev. J. H. Bomberger, D. D., editor The Christian, World, Cleveland, Ohio.; Monday, May 31st 0:30 n. m.. Annual Inspection Barracks. 11:30 a. m. Butt's Manual Parade Ground. 1:30 p. m. Review and InspectionParade Ground. 2O0 p. m. Memorial Day Parade G. A. R. headquarters. 4:30 p. m. Tent-Pitching ContestParade Ground. ' , Tuesday, June 1st 10:30 a. m. Class Address, "The Power of Habit," Rev. John F, Herget, pastor Ninth Street Baptist Church, Cincinnati,' Ohio Auditorium. Graduating Exercises Conferring of degrees. 2:15 p. m. " Dress Parade Parade Ground. , .' 2:43 p.:! nv, Infantry and Artillery Drills "Parade Ground. t ! 3:30 p. m. Competitive ' Drill Cam- , PUS. V'-V " Y ' '-' ; ' : ' 4:30 p. m. Guard Mounting Parage Ground. Rtto to 9:00 p. m. Reception: The President, the' Faculty, and the Class Genuine Hope Muslin 7c

10c Family Crash 7J6c SIX MILLION YARDS of this new and splendid family crash has been sold in the States. We have secured it for Richmond. Comes in brown and bleached, 17 inches wide. In order to introduce it quickly we will sell two thousand yards at 7c yard, not over 10 yds. to a customer. Thousand yards Brown ..... ... . . .7c Thousand yards Bleached .. .... ...7$c Seersucker Ginghams Shorts, 10 to 20 yards; will cut any length desired, all bright, new, choice desirable patterns.

10c quality, now ....... 15c quality, now ..... . .

Buck Towels More of the Huck Towel bargains 15x22 inch ..... .5c each; 55c doz. 20x40 inch .......10c each; $1.10 doz. 20x40 inch . . . . ... 1 5c each; $1 .65 doz. The Kota Hat .For Men, Women and Children. See them in vestibule case; colors, 49c; white, 73c.

WAIST AND COLLAR PIN DEMONSTRATION Two pins in a set, Bright or Roman gold, also Black; J eewled or Plain; guaranteed not to tarnish or break for three years (made by Wm. Loeb & Co., same people that make our famous W. L & Co. rings), 25c per set, 2 pins.

H.

OF SOCIETY 3

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas of 1900 Parlors. Wednesday, June 2nd 1130 a, m. Lowering the Flag Cam- , pus.,- y, .v ' Members of the class are: Latin Scientific Course: Bachelor of Literature Edward . Johnson Baird, James Harrison Miller, Jr., Wilbur William Shuey. " r ""' English Course George Gray Erdman, Harry Wilbur Hlggin, Robert Joyce Hough, Carl Isaiah McQulnn, Clarence Liebert. Business Course George Ira Everett, Richard Mel yne Johnson, Christian Herman Kiechler, Robert Wbalen Laney. Jt JB Miss Maria FranclEco, a student at Earlham College, gave a piano recital this afternoon at the college. j J J Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Rhodes of South Ninth street,' will leave Thursday evening for an extended Eastern trip. They will go to Boston, Philadelphia and New York, also spending some time at various points along the Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes are looking forward with pleasure to a short sojourn which they will have with relatives who are living in the mountains. j Ji Jl Mr. Samuel Kinsinger was pleasantly surprised recently at his home near Straughns, by a company of friends and relatives. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stombaugh, Miss Christina Kinsinger, Miss Lola Clark, Miss Ethel Turner of Cambridge City, Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Mr. George Schaffer, Miss Cora Behr of East Germantown, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Murray, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. R. Morgan of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Sant Laraberson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Smaller and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan and family of Straughn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henly and. family. Mr .and Mrs. Gus Kenslnger and child of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons and family of Bentonville. J Jl Jl An informal company, which had for its hostess Miss Ruth Gilchrist of Kinsey street, was a feature of Tuesday's social calendar. The guests were invited to assist Miss Gilchrist in- entertaining her house guest, Miss Mary Seaton of ' Indianapolis. Games, needlework and various social festivities made the afternoon a pleasant one. Luncheon was served to Miss Marguerite Rush, Miss Mable - Reiler, Miss Dorothy Rush, Miss Edna Trueblood,

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Sheets & Pillow Cases 81x90 welded seam bleached Sheets, 50c to 59c value, now . . ... . .39c 81 x90 Seamless bleachedSheet, 70c to 75c value, now .....58c 42x36 and 45x36 bleached Pillow Cases, 15c value, now 10c Hope Muslin 7c Genuine Hope Muslin in remnants, each piece stamped Hope, all perfect goods, 7c Linen Torchon Laces Up to 3 inches wide, all linen, good patterns, edges and tnsertings to match, at .......... 5c yard; 55c doz. Petticoats 04.98 $7.50 quality good silk, black and colors, the best bargain we have ever offered, at ----- ------- $4.98 Ladies9 Hose 19c An assortment of our 25c goods, : Lace and Embroidered, Blacks and Fancies, Choice 19c Handkerchiefs 10c 50 doz. Men's all linen 1 5c quality, 1 0c each; same in any quantity.

61c 9c C.

Art Circles.

i PHONE It 21 Miss Lucile Towneend, and Miss Marion Piper. . J '. - A number of young people enjoyed a tally-ho ride last evening. They drove to Greensfork, Ind., where supper was served. Professor and Mrs. Bogg3 chaperoned the company. Those participating in the affair were: Miss Olive Long, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Martha McLellan, Miss Edna Young, Miss Mary McLellan, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Lura Lee. Miss Blanche Conley, Miss Esther Hill, Miss Ellena Cofield, Miss Alva Jackson, Mr. Arthur Halsley, Mr. Ray Sheffer, Mr. George Macey. Mr. Glen Wbitesell, Mr. Fred Dickinson, Mr. Orvtlle Donahue, Mr. Harry Sloan, Mr. Frank Buell, Mr. Stonehill Keates, Mr. Walter Mooro and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley. J Jl J Mr. Dudley Cates, who attends the University of California in Beryley. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cates for a few months. j J J It is safe to say that plaited skirts will be widely worn this summer, although as yet few of them are seen on the gowns shown by the big shops. The new plaited skirts rarely if ever carry the plaits to the waist line. They are either in serted in panel effect under a tunic or they are arranged under a princess hip yoke. Doubtless later on the fuU plaited skirt with the plait running to the waist line and stitched on the edges will be universally worn. J J J Misses Dorothy and Marguerite Rush will entertain in honor of Miss Mary Seaton of Indianapolis, Thursday aft ernoon at their home, 325 North Eighteenth street. jl JS Jl Miss Nellie Morrow of Chester attended the Stelndel recital at the Gennett theater last evening. Jl Jl Jl . Dr. Roy Morrow and Dr. Chattin of this city, were entertained to dinner recently by Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow of Chester. Miss Hazel Hammel entertained yesterday afternoon with a bounce euchre party at her home on Central avenue in honor of Miss Edna Northrop, who will be married next month, and for Mrs. Frederick New of Greenfield, a recent bride. The decorations and all of the appointments for the party were in butterflies. Garlands of butterflies were, festooned about the rooms and the score cards and ices were carriei Genuine Hope Muslin 7c

out in the same design. The favors for the guests were gilt butterflies tied with ribbons. The vases were filled with lilies of the valley and ferns. Miss Hammel was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. S. Hammel, and the Misses Florence and Peart Randall and Charline Dilling. Among- the guests were Mrs. William Ward Cook, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Albert New, the Misses Roxanna Thayer, Nelle Reed, Mary Montgomery, Mary Rose Quigley of Greenfield and Miss Jessie Kitchen of Rush ville. Indianapolis Star. Miss Montgomery who was among the guests, has visited in this city a number of times, the guest of Miss Hazel Freeman. She is a student at Butler. : J : There has been little sign of the renewal of gayeties, which is usually ex

pected after the Lenten season. This seems rather annoying as the late winter season was a very quiet one, an.i now the post lenten season has followed in its footsteps. Few invitations are Issued for affairs it seems. The parties and card companies which are given are very informal, invitations not being issued. As June is the de sired month for weddings, it is most probable that the social schedule for the favored month will be a full one. J J Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wissler of Cam bridge City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford H. Bond, Tuesday. J J J Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Loper, with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson," have re turned from a visit with friends, south of the city. jt 1 j& JS Dr. Charles M. Hamilton and family have returned from Sanford, Florida, where they have' been spending the winter. jsj tj5 JH Miss Mary Seaton of Indianapolis, who is the house guest of Miss Ruth Gilchrist, will return home Friday. CLUB NOTES Sunday evening. May twenty-third, at 7:30 o'clock, officers of the Kpworth league of Grace M. E. church will be installed. The program which has been arranged for the affair is as follows: Opening Song, Hosanna! Hosanna! Grace M." E. Choir. Prayer by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Nelson. Responsive Reading. Song, We Shall be Like Him Grace M. E. Choir. Address. The Recognition of the Young People Miss Jessie Dulin. Address, The Young People to the Front Miss Mary Likins. Address, The Modern Movement '. in the Churches Mr. F. F. Riggs. Song, Heralds of Jesus Grace M. E. Choir. Address, The Epworth League in This Movement Miss Lucile Townsend. Address, The Young People and the Future Miss Edith Pinnick. The Anniversary Offering. Song, The Kingdom Come Grace M. E. Choir. . .. - Secretary's Annual Report for Past Year Miss Olive Shelley. Inaugural address of the New President Mr. O. F. Ward. Song, Never Say No When the Master Calls Grace M. E. Choir, Installation of Officers Rev. W. M. Nelson. Song, Rouse Ye Christian Soldiers Grace M. E. Choir. - Doxology , , Benediction j J A rehearsal for the opera "Priscilla" was held last evening in the St. Paul'.s Episcopal Parish house. The music for the opera is very beautiful. Miss Marie Kaufman Miss Juliet Swayne and Miss Brtha Garver are the leading soloists. The work of Miss Martha McClellan is also especially good. Mr. Edward Taylor of Indianapolis is directing the opera. Jl Ji ji The West Side section of the Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at Earlham hall. All members are requested to come prepared for work. ' J J w Mrs. Frank Glass pleasantly entertained the members of the East End Sewing Circle Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Main street. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. Luncheon was served to about fifteen members. Mrs. Williams will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on East Main street. Jl 3l Jl The fortnightly meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. I. Hoover in Spring Grove. As is the usual custom, the time was devoted to needlework. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Sarah Crockett will be hostess for the next meeting of the club. Jl ,4 Jl Members of the Helen Taft Sewing circle and a few invited guests enjoy ed a tally-ho ride yesterday about the city. J. J A meeting of the Helen Taft Sewing circle will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Hazeltine. Jl Jl Jl . The History club of Earlham College will not meet this evening. The ses sion has been postponed until Thurs day evening. STEINDEL RECITAL Bruno Steindel, the celebrated cellist of the Theodore Thomas or chestra delighted a fair sized and lence last evening when be appeared In recital at the Gennett theater. He was accompanied by Mr. Ferdinand Steindel, pianist. The first number the program was Sonata. Or us 69. 1 Beethoven. Mr. Stelndel is a musi cian of remarkable ability, and all the numbers which he rendered last even ing were received with annlaus I those in attendance. Special mention should be made of the numbers nlavcd by Mr. Ferdinand SteindeL He gives

CHILD'S COAT DRESS. This little dress is suitable for a bov r a girl, and suggests the Norfolk acket in construction, there being two xpleats in back and front. The closing I invisible under the boxpleat in front jid extends all the way up and down 0 that the dress lays flat, when laundring. The material is blue and white checked ,'ingham, and the collar, sleeves and belt asten with pearl buttons and are rimmed with navy blue wash braid, rhe sleeves can be finished with tucks or 1 straight wrist band. This pattern is cut in three sixes, 4, i and 8 years. Site 6 requires 3', yards if 27 -inch material. Price of pattern 140 is 10 cents. No 440. Name. Address. Size Fill out blank and send to Patten Department of this newspaper. . promise, when his study has been com pleted, of a wonderful musician. The Elfen Dance written by Sapellnikoff as played by Mr. Stelndel was one of the most pleasing numbers on the pro gram. This was the last recital of a series which have been given in this city during the past season under the direction of Mr. Justin Leroy Harris. Nature's Remedies for Disease Nature provides more effective rem edies in the roots and herbs of the field than were ever produced from drugs. Thirty years ago Lydia E. Pink ham of Lynn, Mass., discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy made from roots and herbs, which has proved more efficacious In curing wo men's diseases than any other medi cine the world has ever known, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound is looked upon everywhere as the standard remedy; for woman's ills. MRS, MARY L GILMAN. the Heads a Society of One Hundred and Sixty-throo Thousand Women. It Is not a small matter to safely conduct the affairs of a society of 183,000 women, scattered over nearly all the states and territories of the Union, yet the honor is coveted, and much friendly rivalry results. Mrs. Mary L. Gllman, national president of the Woman's Relief corps, was elected on the first ballot by a flattering majority. Conservative, ' yet broad minded, of fine executive ability and an accomplished parliamentarian, her administration is proving to be a notable one, ays Hampton's Magazine. The Woman's Relief corps Is the only authorized auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic and the outcome of the above mentioned aid societies of the sixties. After the war the work of relief became more than ever important because of the permanent disability of thousands of soldiers, many of whom had families dependent upon them. After a few years of desultory effort by unattached societies it was deemed best to unite In one strong organisation which should be the auxiliary to that of the veterans and prepared to system' atlcally assist them in their philan thropic work. Representatives of many small societies met In Denver in the summer of 1SS3 and organlaed the corps, with a charter list of forty-five members. During its twenty-six years of ex istence S3.500.0CO has been expended for relief nlone. Families of veterans hare been provided with food and clothlnjr. homes and employments have been found for soldiers widows and orphans, the sick have been cared for and the dead buried. In several states homes are maintained where disabled veterans may be accompanied by their faithful wives and their declining days be spent together in comfort. In addition to the work of relief. Immense sums of money are expended In the observance of Memorial day. and this society was the pioneer in the promotion of patriotic teaching as a part of the public school currtculnra. That was In -1S33. and since then many thousands of flags and patriotic publications have " been presented to schools In every part of the United States. . ' ; In the course of a report on the disinfection of schoolrooms" W. H. Marsh, an English science .teacher, asserts that tests made of samples of schoolroom dust showed the number of micro-organisms therein to be from 50,000,000 to 80.000,000 an ounce. On some days as much as one and onequarter pounds of dust was swept from a room 400 square feet in area, which, on the basis of the figures quoted, would yield from . 1,000.000,000 to 1,600,000,000 nsicro-organisms.

Woman's World

MISS MARJ0RIE IDE. A Charmirg American Girl Wh. Ooas With Hc Father to Court of Spain. Miss Marjorie Ide will preside at the American embassy at Madrid, her father, Henry Clay Ide. having been made minister to the court of Spain. Miss Ide was with her father la the Philippines and has had much experience of the sort that will be valuable In her position. She speaks Spanish tOSS 1IASJOBU IDE. and French as well as she does English and is in every way fitted to uphold the dignity of her father's estabUsmment in the Spanish capital. Her sister, who was also in the Philippines when her father was vice governor. married Bourke Cockran. Miss Ide went with the Taft party to China. A Very Personal Question. If you were your real self, what sort of person would you be? Probably you think yon are your real self. But pause a moment and think what convention is doing for you. Society has such a way of expecting certain things of us that to escape friction we give society what It wants. But strip away the veneer of civilisa tion, let the real woman in you stand forth, and what sort of person would yon be? Did yon ever stop to think about it? Sometimes It is worth while. Some of ns may be bolstering our selves cp with conventionalities and artificlalits In order to slip pleasantly through the world. How much do you owe to convention, how much to your real self for the person you present to the world? ' For Instance, in the matter of dress, does it express yourself; or does It express the latest fashion plat? Does your home express your real self, or is it furnished and managed as la the fashion In such things? Are your charities a matter of the heart or a church formula? It doesn't do a bit of harm once in a while to put the probe Into such things. It helps us to discover when It is worth while to assert our Individuality and to help overthrow the sham and artificial things of life. It tells us wherein we are weak and need the common brotherhood of man to help us upbuild to better things. If we feel that the real self that would step forth would be the cave man were every convention abolished and we needed neither to regard our fellow man. the present nor the future, then we need to let the rigid regulations of society build up our character. If we realize w e are leaning on the conventions of the world, that Its artificialities are creeping Into our blood and consuming its strength and Individuality, we want to discbard them. Consider the real self that Is in yon. whether It is lovable, kind, strong, generous, or whether It is weak, unresisting, going the way of the world because that ia the easiest. What would yon be, what would yon do If you were the only woman In the world and could mold yourself and its future absolutely to your liking? Tea a la Mode. The latest way of serving tea In up to date hotels and first class res tanrants is to place before the guest a small, thin envelope containing the. trt leaves of his favorite brand. The i waiter brlnjrs a. pot of hot water, and; th teu U brewed before the eye of tlio mi est. which insures Its freshness. The Idea of putting portions of tea up lu envelopes, says the Boston Cooklug School Magazine. Is not by any tceans new. The custom has been In esc in some establishments.' both In this country and Europe, for a good many years. 'the idea being to control the number of orders from a given quantity, to avoid waste and carelessness and to insure uniformity In making. The Improvement in the new service is that the envelopes, made, of oonrse. especially dainty In appearance, go to the guest untouched- Instead of being emptied Into the pot In the pantry. After filling the envelopes are creased and turned over at the top hnd corners. They are not nrnmed. The number of autocars threatens to increase. We owe this anticipated catastrophe to M. De Lipkowski. the famous inventor of the brakes employed on most of our railroads. A steel wheel, flexible and elesant, bearing Ills came, is destined to replace in no small measure the pneumatic of the automobiles. As a consequence no more accidents by cracking and above all no more expensive outlays for the castings. A meeting organized by 1' auto permits these wheels to run with a speed equivalent to fifty kilometers an hour. The auto may thus become an exact and sot too costly, means of locomotion,

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AO tlftar. par fccii SOj.-SUX1 B. Burah.m". HyBtealo Skin Vood. tiara kuUdv, par Jar StUU CC Bumoa.n'a Mtdicat Oampxlw Padar. 4 aha, Brunotta, &. Wait aaa Bl.ndd. par bos SAo. S. Bwrahain'a Hair onS Seat Toate. promote, jtrnwih af aalr aad raadf. it ton aaa fiowy. par aatti. Aad Bfty atkar tattat apratan. a'l nutaUat aadar tb FaaA aaa Drug Act. rOR SAIX BT AXX. DCAlXlfcS. E. BURNHAM, WnoCSSAlS. KETAIU ST K. Waafciactoa St.. TO aad Tt Stat St.. CbIcoco. l!l Daai. F. NOTE If ymir dollars oanaot anoply aaaS lc. fta aar taiUac .aapwim lor aaaiplaa aad aao'Oau . Established in 1851 THE DEMAND FOR WATCHES never diminishes; providing, of course that they are of modern design and a standard make. Our present stock is noticeable for splendid and UNUSUAL VALUES. If you contemplate purchasing anything in the Jewelry line, now Is the time to buy, and this la the place. 0. E. DICKINSON. Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A scald is one of the most painful Injuries. One of the best healing remedies Is mads by beating castor oil and whits of egg together until a cream to formed. Talcum was never Intended as a toilet article for whitening the face, bat It soothes a burned skin. If. however, talcum Is added to face powder the irritation that often follows the application of face powder will not be notlced. It makes a powder smooth For pimples take sarsapariUa or any blood tonic for two weeks and drink plenty of water and exercise the body daily. Hot baths, followed by shower baths, will assist in purifytn? the blood. Ons teaspoouful of carbolic acid in one pint of rose water, well mixed, can be sparingly applied to pimples and will remove then. For moth ' patches mix rum and sulphur together and apply at night, using care : not to get it into the eyes. To keep the complexion looking as white and cltur as one could desire there could be no more helpful ally than a black velvet band around the neck. Other effects, too. may be pro- ; duccd by the Judicious use of thin adjunct to the toilet. A narrow band around a long neck will make tt an-, pear somewhat - shorter, and It will make the complexion dazxllngly whits in contrast, while a wide black band will tend to lengthen the neck and will hare the same desirable effect upon the complexion. - X skin whitening preparation that ran be easily made at home u in the proportion of two table pooufois of. oatmeal, a naif tablespoonfnl of powdered borax and. a bait pint of rosewater. Let the mixta re stand three days, strain and add a half ounce of alcohol. The addition of the alcohol prevents : the souring which Is the drawback to so many oatmeal preparation, if preferred, instead of nslng all oatmeal It can be mixed with half Its bulk of almond meal. Either of these washes makes the skin feel soft and smooth if rubbed on the hands or face after washing. Easy to Classify. The newly married couple bad Just 'moved Into thrlr cew borne. On the morning after their arrival a baker called to sollrit their trade. He found the youn;r. wife in the kitchen. After explaining that his wagon delivered once a day the baker asked, "And may we have yocr trade, madam? "Yes.- she replied timidly. "We win rive you s trial. "And about how much bread will you want each day? "Well. I don't know exactly. Ton ree. there are only two of us," Then doubtfully. Would five loaves a day be enough, do yon thfcik? Judge. Shoe That Hurt. - Women with narrow heels frequently bare trouble with ready made footwear. The shoe rides up at. the heel, and a painful blister occurs, which effectivelr cripples one for the time being. This Is especially true of low shoes. To prevent It with yoor next pair cut a few inches from a piece of old velvet or get a bit of velvet ribbon to fit between the heel and the shoe. It can be cither tacked into place er pasted. This renders the heel comforts b!e without lessening the size of the shoe, which Is the disadvantage ef rho felt anteMrs. Driver You're bnnsry. eh? What are yon.nnyway? A jffofessionoca uaiaip m mu, . r ' noma waiter o. izay. id hoc newflsssBKlAeial ilwttm mmitnwtmvF ts4w a aaaT -vm simmmj awa. a ona I never ask for money. Sofaething to eat aad drink Is an J bare

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