Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 144, 31 March 1910 — Page 5

THE D 1 3X1ZIOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGIIA1X, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1010.

pac2 iivn 7

(rli Edited By Miss Eliza etH EL Thomas

' Mrs. A. , D. Oayle proved to be a moat charming hostess Wednesday afternoon when she entertained with a Josephine Cates, a bride of next month. ' The rooms where the game , f.tat . ; worn ; ilAcnrated - with " mum . sweet peas and house plants. - Bridge was , piayea at www. Favors were given to Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Ray Holton and Mrs. was nrssented with a silver cologne bottle.- After the game the guests were bidden to the dining room where a luncheon was served at one large table. - The hostess showed her ; ingenaity in the manner in. which the table was appointed. Strands of smilax were brought from the chandelier and' fastened at different points on the table. In the center a doll dress ed as a miniature bride and wearing a bridal veil was placed. Around her small boquets of pink sweet peas in cut glass vases were effectively plac ed. Above and directly under the din ing table lamp a canopy of smllax was formed. At each place a crystal candlestick holder entwined with smilax was ' used. The favors were tiny suit cases ' with foreign stamps on ; them, suggesting the trip abroad ' which. the bride is to take. Seated at the table were Mrs. Dudley Elmer, . r m k. . I , If AM1A : PnmnliAll M. lYBUlUlttll, mi0 Oleum - uuuinreiii Mrs. WIckham Corwin, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Josephine Cates, Mrs. way rionon, aubb juumeu ur, Mary Gaar. Miss Rose Gennett. Mrs. 1 Vrcwi Carr. . Mrs. - W. R. Poundstone. Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Dorothy Vaugban. Mts. Ray 8hlveley and the hostess, , , ' v. js J Ji - HAS RETURNED. : Mrs. neiiormn nas reiurneu iruin ' Lafayette, Indiana, where she attended the play "The City Chap" which was presented Monday,' Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week by ' students of t Purdue university. Mr. i Russell Heltbrlnk Is a member of the - cast. On Monday evening Mr. Cjpie ;Ade and party had a box for the affair. The play will be presented Monday evening of next week in Indianapolis. Miss Mildred Kuhn with prob ably several others from town expect to attend. ( s , COMPLIMENTARY PARTIES. Jta honor of Miss Josephine Cates, who iato be married April fourteenth i to Mil Herbert Lahr - of Evansvtlle, lad., Miss' Marie Campbell will give a shower and -bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on East Main street. - Mrs. Thomas If. Kaufman '.will also give a bridge party for Miss vsces next mesaay aiternoon. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Veregge gave a. charmingly appointed dinner party ' last evening at their home on South Seventh street In celebration of the V Grottendick, eighty-three years of age - L I iiul. - . . I n .in i ua wieir itiue Brunei vnua, jyiibs uaiin ; Daah, who - was four-1 years of age. : Several guests from out of town were ,1a attendance. The affair was most , enjoyable music and social conver sable being a feature or the evening. . The guests were Mrs. Will Turner and daughter Miss Agnes Turner of . Kokomo, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Grottendick of Cincinnati. Mr. and ' Mrs. I Charles Feltmaa. Masters Rollnd and Ifnwjtrrf WUmnn Mica trn. aostn reuman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mrs. Mary Daub. Mr. and . rs. Kooen Morey and daughter Miss : Mary Morey, Mrs. Eliza Veregge and . .hiss Kana veregge. V; Urs. Jacob detz celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary fwawmtkj anernoun. uaiioaiis were usea ror decorations. Those present were Mrs. Marie Jahnke, Mrs. Z. Bendfeldt, Mrs.. O. Polenz. Mrs. Lena ?: Von Pain. Mm firhwrin : Mrs frsta Home-Made Tonic " for Spring Disorders CMadelafne" in Woman's Journal.) I receive to many . letters every spring from persons who complain of a tired, feeling on arising every morn- ' Ing of a . sort - of ."all gone" "don't care" condition that I am. forced to ' believe that everybody needs a tonic in the spring to .purify the blood, tone '. up the stomach and. liver and restore the human body to proper condition .after the Inactivity of winter, i , ' Spring usually finds the organs and x blood clogged with, impurities. . The feltcg of languor and dullness, lack i Cf amoition and energy, poor1 appetite, sallow complexion, liver blotches. pimples and other skin, eruptions all . these are symptoms of Impure blood, deranged digestion or torpid liver. Too can make a full quart of good tonic at home at a small cost that will i put your, system in perfect condition and rid. you' of "Spring Fever," in all .its phases. Get from your druggist rone ounce of kardene, mix It with cup sugar and add pint of alcohol , and IVi pints of hot water. Take one tables poonful five minutes before each l meal and before retiring. v uu-aene purines tne oiooa, arouses the livery clears the skin, restores lost appetite and strengthens and builds.up -! blood medicine as good. If your drug- - gist f t of kaidsne ask him to get " It far yoa., ,. -

Mrs. Boppart. Mrs. Wm. Bethee. Mrt

John Getz, Miss Lizzie Winkler, Mb Hazel Haberkern. J Ji Ji IS OF LOCAL INTEREST. . Miss Mariott Strickland was fortr il ly entertained at luncheon on Wedc ;sday at the home of Miss Mary Na er and on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leroy Tebbs will entertain a few friends at dinner in her honor at the Dayton club. Her tay Is being made most enjoyab e by her Dayton friends. Dayton Ne' s. , HAS RETURNED Hf ME. . Miss-Hester Thomson of Indian atolis, who has been the gu st of ; Miss Mary Gaar returned home yesterdayMiss Thomson attended several social functions while here. js jft .si ' "r CARD PARTY. ; A number of women have arranged to give a card party Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the Red Men's hall.'-The affair promises to be most enjoyable. jH j j ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The following announcement was received in this office yesterday afternoon too late for publication: . The announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Rose Niewerth to Mr. Charles - Hetzler. Mr. Hetzler was formerly of this city, but is now located at Knoxville, Tenn: The marriage will take, place some time this spring. J f ' MRS. BURR KNOWN HERE. The following Item from the , New Castle Courier will interest the ' relatives of Mrs. Burr in this city: ' Mrs. H. L. Burr will go to MechanIcsburg Thursday where she will give a program of readings in the evening at the M. E. church under the aus pices of the Epworth league. TO GIVE DANCE, i Mr. Richard Brown 1 will give a so cial dance in the R. t Hall at Webster, Indiana, Saturday 'evening. : Several from this city will probably - attend.; .'. .' i ' J JS B RETURNED TO WASHINGTON. Representative and Mrs.' W. O. Bar nard returned to Washington, D. C. yesterday, after a 4 week's ; visit at Greensboro, North Carolina, with relatives and friends. NSW Castle Couiv ier. , f 'I; ' guests; itrrr. Mrs. Will Turner and ' , daughter Miss Agnes . Turner of2t6komo, former residents of this city are guests of relatives. j j Ji HAVE RETURNED. Miss Ruth Barnard and Miss Clara Hardesty of New Castle, , Indiana, have returned to. Earlham, college after .spending their spring - vacation with relatives and; friends In their home town. , . I . Jl LOCAL PERSONS TO ATTEND. Preparations are t!s made for the biggest 1 dance of kb Easter season which will, be givta fey thev members of the U Go I Go club in the Modern Woodmen halt Thursday evening. The managers " began yesterday evening 1 decorating the hall and will complete it tbla evenir4M9Tk room is to be artistically arranged la white anM pur ple and set off with poinsettia. The ceiling will be a mass of ribbon with the side walls tastefully decorated In the same colors. The musicians are to be arranged on the platform behind a heavy bank of palms. The func tion is expected to be the most elab orate and successful one of the year and guests are expected from all of the surrounding ; cities. . Dainty pro grams especially suggestive of the Eastertide have been ordered which even excel the pretentious invitations which the club sent out. A new stunt In dancing, the "Lily" dance Will be used. 'The programs contain the name of the selection for each dance, each a popular and well known song. The Auditorium orchestra of five pieces ot Connersville will furnish the nustc. Visitors are expected from Blooiatngton, Liberty. Greensburg, Richmond, Greenfield. Cambridge City, Connersville, New Castle, Greencastle. Shelbvville and Indianapolis. Roshville Republican. fjt JS' MRS. HAISLEY ENTERTAINED. A company of women gathered at the home of IMrs. freeman Halsley yesterday aftef-nooa The affair was in honor of Mrs. ;6corge J. Koollenberg, who is to ea ve soon for Oxford. Ohiotir future home, and was in the natvdi - ol a farewell party. Needlework ktX i feature of the af ternoon. Aprj fthose present were Mrs. James :Ha.erd. Mrs. Dale Minnlck, Mrs. .' J-.L.1 Mandenhall. Mrs. John F, Taggai L ; Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Flnfrock, Mrs. i Mitchell. Mrs. Whiteley, Mrs. " Ferguson. Mrs. Theodore McClellan. iTrs. Hubert McCiellan. Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. J. L. Adams, Mrs. Ora Rau. Mrs. James Martin. Mrs. James F. Hornaday. Mrs. Garwood Iredel of New 'Parts and Mrs. Fannie Hasecoster. ' J 'JI JI ' CLUB NOTES aTUrY-LUB MEETING. k ""-X tlng of the Home V Mllh Vac hotil vdaedahso Eci, ..uJ uo neia yesier-

AbUs f5A; ltsrth Thirteenth

.reek. Next Wednesday afternoon

the Domestic Science association and the Study club will give a luncheon at the borne of Mrs. Howard Jones, ; .outb Twenty-first street. Reports trill be read and annual election of of ficers will occur at this time. S J J HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. .. . . A meetins of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Meth odist . church was held yesterday at ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Barber, South Thirteenth street. Mr. C. M. Hamilton, Misses Stella and Mable Barber, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, and Miss Ella Luring gave a beauti ful musical : program. "Freedman! was the subject for the afternoon's paper read by Miss Ora Conrad. Mrs. D. D. Ramsey and MrsW. P. O'Neal read articles from the missionary leaf lets. The hostess assisted by her daughters served a luncheon. Mrs. F. . Brown entertains the next meet ing. . - - Jl JI DUPLICATE WHIST CLUB. Mrs. George Eggemeyer entertain ed the members of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club yesterday after noon, at . her pretty home on East Main street. Mrs. William Seeker and Miss Martha Whitacre were guests for the afternoon. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the affair, j j j -:. penny club meeting. At the meeting of the Penny club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Whitsell, North F street need lework occupied the time. Lunch day will be observed in two weeks. . ''l:ir JS : JS-.: JI BUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting ot the Francis Willard, W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock In Rhoda temple. Members are asked to be present. VMRS. KAMP ENTERTAINS, t .Members of a card club were very pleasantly entertained Wednesday ev ening by , Mrs. Henry Kamp at her home on South Eiebth street Mrs. George Brown was a guest for the ev ening. Euchre was played at two ta bles. .Mrs. George Pille, Mrs. Fred Schneider and Mrs. Chris Lichtenfela were given the favors. At the close of the game a lunch in several courses was served by the hostess. Members present were Mrs. George Pille, Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mrs, Henry fVMriler, Mrs. Chris Lichtenfels, Mrs. ' Jacob Llchtenfels, Mrs. John Maag and Miss Vic Thomas. In two weeks Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels entertains the club. . JS "'JI . JI ' ' WEDNESDAY CLUB. Euchre was played at three tables yesterday afternoon when the Wed nesday club met with Mrs. George Pille at her home on South Eighth street. . Favors were given to the hostess, Mrs. Henry WIckemeyer and Mrs. Frank Geers. Mrs. Wickemeyer substituted for Mrs. Pille. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Mason Byer, Mrs. Wickemeyer ; and Mrs. Harry Wessel. Mrs. Frank Geers will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on South Thirteenth street. :ir":'"J-' Jl'JI " Jt ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. . An entertainment will be given at Finley school this evening. The pro gram as announced Sunday morning will be given. ! The affair begins at eight o'clock. Refreshments will be served. ' Jt Jt Jt AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Woman's Aid society ot the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at wo-thirty o'clock at the church. This will be a business meeting. A portion of the time will also be spent at needlework. Members are invited to attend, jg - ji ' ' TO MEET FRIDAY. Friday afternoon, the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet at two o'clock with Mrs. Turner at her home . on Sheridan street. A good attendance of members is desired ' as the meeting will be an important one. . ji jt ' ji- : : MITE CLUB MEETING. The Protection Mite club has an nounced a meeting to be held this ev ening at. the home of Mrs. Senior on Crosshall street. AH members are asked to heed the announcement. ' Jj jt " jjg GOOD CHEER CLUB. The final meeting of, the Good Cheer club for the season was held Wednesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Hill in West Richmond, with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Smith as hostess. Fourteen members were In attendance. The guests for the afternoon numbered three and were: Mrs lien V lckett. Mrs. Conrad Ammond and Mrs. Rebecca Hill. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon in several courses was served. The society will resume meetings late In the summer. ii-Hi:rAn..se- 7m HT RA DO O THE HONEST PROPRIETARY MEDICINE - fills a national need in the land and H will take more than the cry of "fraud" and "fake" from the avaricious, over reaching physician ; to overthrow an honest, reliable and standard prepara tion like Lydia C. Pinkham's Tegeta ble i- Compound which Is made I from the iTOOts and ' herbs of . the field. and has cured more women of female ills than any other remedy we know of. Just received a new - shipment of pattern hats. . Miss Sharkey. 7 S. 7th.

Composer Of the

Y 1 " i.s i) M ' I:! (I

Richard Strauss, the composer his wife, who was Frauleln Pauline part in bis opera "Guntram."- before very simple life in the Bavarian now in composing some light operas. MAIIIi PLAYS ROLE OF A MUCKRAKEB Illinois Statesman Impugns Motive of Hobson in Attack in House. HINTS AT BRIBE IN BILL LIEUTENANT RESENTS CHARGE MADE IN CONNECTION WITH THE MEASURE FOR THE PEACE TRIP EXPENSES. Washington, D. C. March 3L Representative James R. Mann, of Hyde Park, Chicago, fared forth In the house yesterday afternoon on an ill fated muckraking expedition directed at Representative Richmond Pear son Hobson of Alabama, better known to fame as the man who sank the Merrimac. '-"! Thereupon the house found itself plunged into much anguis'j of spirit. The gallant lieutenant hove to and stood by, to repel boarders so valiant ly that-Commodore Mann beat a hasty retreat, entertaining fellow feelings for the aforesaid Merrimac. y ' The house had under, consideration Hobson's bill providing that one twen tietft ot one percent ot the money

Lightens the Draft-Saves the Horse

juldn't think of putting "sand in the bearings" you are practically speaking doing just that

using ordinary axles.

1 1 liyoi

ir vehicle is equipped with Ton-Don Axles you

: need rollers or ballbearings.

115

Don Axles represent a scientific triumph the "longdistance axle in fifteen years. special box lining of Phosphor Bronzethat;

. 1 1 grows I cally i 1 tiL that

baraer and smoother with use mat is practiTfrictiontess" revolvinj about a spindle

a hie can t scratch nertect ht and ad

justment. That's the Ton-Don It wears and wears and Good for lightest draft ": togctner. Requires lubrication say triumph of science and ibe

the first "long distance" axle in fifteen years. - Whether yon ase. make repair or oWt. ood for oartienlara that wM halve tbelnad and lmthentbo Ida of Soros and oobicts. A rooi dealer and insist no Too-Doo. Ton-Doo Axles wiU not break oodar Som pooada piomoto. SHELDON axle: cow wmtEs-iTAcns. PA.

hen ii ticciaU est. easiest and best ir : . . ...

i i tnaodiet

1 V::

a Tt"l"S raorioiwuseeepersawioujcrs PHONE 1341 ROOM 44 thlt h.ln"lP Kami artmntjw! A-iilwiHfo

Opera, "ElektrcT

of the violent opera "Elektra" and de Anna and had sung the heroine's their marriage. Mr. Strauss lives

Alpa most ot the time. He is engaged

6pent on battleships be nsed to pay the expenses ot the -American members of the interparliamentary union when they eo abroad to attend the peace congress of that organisation. Mr. Mann charged that the purpose of the bill was to induce congressmen to vote for battleships on the theory that, lk IvAttlAnltlnM 0eVV OnA OMWA k the more battleships voted the more funds there would .be for the trip abroad. On the basis of the contem plated appropriation there 'would be $14,500 for the Interparliamentary expense account.' . , . Pained to Hear Muckraking. Many members were pained to hear Commodore Mann indulging in muckraking, and Representative Hobson resented the charge of attempted bribery so bitterly that the Chicago man was called to time by the chair and compelled to offer what was tanta mount to an apology. . Then the bill was defeated. "I am frank to say I do not want the temptation placed before me to warp my judgment when I vote as to whether we shall hsve new , battleships, that Interlaced .with it is the proposition that if I vote for battleships congress may send me to Europe at government expense," exclaimed Mr. v Mann. (Applause.) "And yet that is all there Is to this proposition. The only reason It ever was presented la that reason." "I am sorry," retorted Mr. Hobson, "that the gentleman has such a low estimate of what would be a temptation in the nature of a bribe for himself. I wish him thoroughly to understand, though, that that that is not my judgment ot the position of other members. And permit me to say that what be says is the object ot the bill was In no in brief. wears, yet never wears cot. as long as the vehicle holds once -la three months the first scientific improvement Everybody lSow . AA Am

1 frn M Pr

needanymoneycome iriUIAUA LUAU OU. let us explain the fair , .'". . , . ..

svstem ,r" rw wwnni ... "

sense the object of the bill and in no

sense aa argument tor Its pa age. Points to Fund Already Provided. "We already have provided a fund or a contribution by the United States government toward the maintenance of this, international parliamentary un ion." pursued Ml-. Mann. & "It Is not needed to get it out of the naval appropriation for battleships. We have pro vided a fund. &!.S0 for the next year, through the diplomatic bill, for the maintenance abroad of the central office of this interparliamentary union. Why. then, do they wish to have more money? Why Is It coupled with a proposition for new battleships? "What relationship is there between the interparliamentary union ana iur -. m K - o. now I bulldlnr of new battleships? Who can perceivo any relationship except the distorted imagination of my distin guished friend from Alabama? The coupling ot these two propositions is for the sole purpose, as 1 said before, to tempt the men in this house who wish to send members abroad for the interparliamentary union. 'The gentleman Is out of order In utAtinz that the obiect Is to place a temptation." roared Hobson. "if it bad any such effect It was not the ob ject .and no member has a right to ject, and no member has a right to view. I call the gentleman to order. An apology Is in order or else he is out of order. The gentleman is free with his tongue. 'O. Mr. Chairman." interrupted Mann, "the gentleman from Aianama now is settinc too free with his tongue." Fassett Calls Mann to Order. Representative Fassett. who was In the chair, called Mann to order and warned htm not to Impute motives to members. Mr. Msnn ssld he had not meant his charges in a personal sense, but spoke merely of the effect ot the bill. "I will say to the gentleman from Il linois." concluded Hobson amid laughter, "that it he Intends by that method to withdraw his statement thst the object of the bill was for the purpose of putting a temptation before members of the house to vote for bat tleships I accept his apology. GOLD COIN, the flour ot quality. Ask your Grocer. For many years the University of Illinois has maintained a division ot the chemistry department that Is known as the division of applied chem istry. This division, under the direc- . PrnfMUU,r w pi- t- -ow ..g materials from all over the f museum of Industrial cbemistry. In connection with tne wont oti this department the chemical work for the engineering experiment station of the university and the Illinois geolog ical survey is carried on. "CLEVER ADVICE TO LADIES" A Book of Rare Value to the Private Toilet equipment of every Woman. Send 2c stamp for tree copy. THE DUPLEX, INDIANAPOLIS, lND.1 Dcn't rLIwlTmoir usxTtarAtaous f 1 .tY CITY (XcJ Uk olooro the omt and &. go.ST'a, Sold at Adams Drug Store, Cth and Main. "The Rexall Store." Estiltd fa 1C51 71 Fcsilca VkzzzCj In Jewelry can be found here. What ever is designed and manufactured in the line of alEWELOT is made a part of our stock immsdiatsly. ; We are especially well suppled with Watches. Cuff Links and racelets of handsome design and fine quelPaKIs Sd!3i We. the undersisned. will offer at public sale at the canning factory. 529 Bout &ta street, Richmond. Ind Saturday. April . 2. 1910. comnencing at 10 o'clock, the foTlowiB described property . 14 head of borses. farm implementa. harness, wagons, buckets., tomato crates, empty barrels, tanks., iron kettles, split fence posts; hot bed sash, tomato setters, lot of tables , and household goods, scales, about 40t callous cider vinegar, to be sold ta any quantity. : Canned goods and lots of other goods too anmeroos to mention. . ' Terms made known on day of .sJe.--- v-y. vIn case of bad weather, sale to be held under skelter. ; Vaaderbeck A Sobs. Auctioneers

spora.r

All is la readiness for the most elaborate banquet ever held by the Wayne . County Fish and Game Association, which win be givea this evening at the L O. O. F. halL The dub will have a number ot. guests from out of the city, including representatives of the Marion County Fish. and Game Asso ciation, and, altogether. It la anticipat ed that 20O or more will be In attend ance. Th ralprrn wrnt elven "onlv" 10O ds of black 5 and an equal sup. ply of Mallard ducks and it feels as '.hough this will not be enough. How. ever, those who hare been fortunate to get the limited supply of tickets are not complaining on their prospective shares of the good things. Frco Rheumatism Gtzro A Homo Con Will Bo Hitt Kit KM J Mr Om W So Ho N. In tb cprlns t I wo at tic ked by MuaruUr and lnflmratory Kheumattam. - I ouftro as only thoao who bovo It koow. for over thrre years. I tried remedy after remedy, aad doctor after doctor, but auch rrltef os I roolvod was ooly triapororjr. Finally. I found a r-mHly lhat curod me cowFlrtrly. and It has oooor rotwrnod. novo Ctvrm It to o unmoor who ware terribly afflicted and evoa bod rtddf-n with lthonmatloin. and NUljl a kBoa tan. nVsBnTts ndnannV 1 will aond a. free trial ot this precious remedy by mall, postpaid to anr unrrr wnv mm Jmt fill out tao roipoa bom mall H lo mo today. Mark H. J-1mmmi. No. Strcatk Symcuoa, J. T. Name Address ' QCULEQ SEIATTES 8 - TJ ara art c!t Ez d LA Tc:7icu April icciio j Yea nsvdr gat faalsJ la kwyfnf your . " ar he mmm mmmt - If " you wear cJotMng snada by Oonnls, you win . ttS rrirviTNTrr 0 r:rD::j.c:;

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