Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 149, 5 April 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

-vmr, - ur

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

MEMBERS OF BRIDAL. PARTY. The most Important society event for the coming week Is the wedding of Mr. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, and Miss Josephine Cates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cates, one of the most prominent families of this city. The wedding will be celebrated Thursday evening, April the fourteenth, at sixthirty o'clock, in the First Presbyterian church. Members of the bridal party are: Mr. Julian Cates, brother of the bride, best man; Miss Irene Lahr, sister to the groom, maid of honor; Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Marie Campbell and Miss Mildred Gaar, bride's maids. The , ushers will be, Mr. Wilbur Krskine, Mr. Charles Ersklne, Mr. Harold Van Orman and Mr. II. C. Murphy of Evansville, Indiana. Mrs. H. C. Murphy will also , be Included in the party. , EVENING RECITAL. Wednesday evening. May the thirteenth the Music Study club expects to hold an evening meeting in the Starr Piano parlors. A program arranged from numbers given at various evening meetings during the past season will be presented. Members will be permitted to Invite guests for this occasion. The last morning meeting of the club for this season was held last Wednesday morning. This evening meeting will conclude the entire club season for the organization.

. ' J J j ' IRISH LACE STILL GOOD.

It frequently happens that a fashion or a preference is projected into another season. The vogue enjoyed by Irish lace is to continue and women grasp at the lavish hand with which this elegance Is being used. Long coats of the baby Irish are here for a pretty price. Shorter ones are also to be worn, but the lingerie and linen dresses ' are well covered with the fine and heavy designs. It Is particularly effective and sensible, for It withstands the wear of the tub on lingerie blouses. Underwear has come under Its spell, and It bor

ders on the trite to suggest the extenalvn tine on neckwear.

For hats It Is used to give a chic contrast on black velvet, thereby bringing It Into a becoming combination with white costumes. r ' Little children's clothes are ornamen ted with the baby Irish. From the finest of edgings to wide lace for collars it seems to give an elegant touch which Is far from the over-dressy. Little boots are made over silk to be worn on festive occasions, and even the silk robe has its touch of Irish lace. There is another successful season for this favorite. ' MAY FESTIVAL PROGRAM. The probable program tor the May Festival has been announced by the executive committee and. Tuesday, May twenty-fourth and afternoon and evening of Wednesday, May twentyfifth has been set for the dates of the function.'V;; ' A chorus of more than 525 members will take part In the festival, the 'chll- - dren's chorus being of 250 voices and the adults at present of 225 which will probably be Increased. The Richmond ' Symphony orchestra numbers about 40 pieces. A number of excellent soloists will also take part, both Instrumental and vocal. The tentative program is as follows: " Tuesday evening, May 24." Overture, Rosemonde ...... Schubert Voice Solo, Ilenuet, dea Follets.... .'.

........ .7. Berloiz

Children's Chorus Cantata. "Into the

World" Benoit Suite L'Arlisenne ............. Bizet

Voice Solo, Coronation.. P. Meyerbeer

Wednesday afternoon, May 25. Symphony In B Mipor, Unfinished .... Shubert Marche Funebre Chopin Suite, Peer Gynt Grieg Overture, Egnont Beethoven Piano Solo, Kalsermarsch. .. .Wagner Wednesday evening. Oratoria, Elijah and soloists. Elder's chorus and soloists. Two hours with intermission. ACCEPTS POSITION. Miss Elizabeth Smelzer, who has been attending the University of Chicago during the past winter, left yesterday to take a position In the Anderson high school, where she will be head of the department of Latin. A GUEST IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. W. P. Robinson of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. Robert P. Noble.

Later she will be with Mrs. Robert

Ferriday. Indianapolis News. Mrs. Ferriday is a former resident of this city. eJe IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT.

An Important social event for to

day was the bridge party given this

afternoon by Mrs. Thomas M. Kauf

man, at her home in the Wayne flats,

complimentary to Miss Josephine

Cates. FOR MRS. ROBINSON. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson gave an informal tea, Saturday afternoon, to have a few friends meet Mrs. W. P. Robinson, of Richmond, who is visiting Mr. Nicholson's sister, Mrs. Robert P. Noble. Miss Mignon McGlbney presided at the tea table, and a few other friends assisted in the drawing room. Indianapolis News. A GUEST IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. W. R. Poundstone was a guest in Indianapolis today. S

WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. The Patriotic orders of the G. A. R. will give a musical and entertainment Wednesday evening, April twentieth In the Odd Fellow's hall. J p J A GUEST HERE. K. G. Speak, of Oxford. Ohio passed

through the city today on his way to

Richmond, on business. Conjiersvllle News.

j . . NOT AT HOME. Mrs. D. W. Dennis did not observe her usual "At Home" this afternoon, as is her usual custom. i ,3S i COMMENCEMENT RECITAL. An attractive feature of the Earlham college commencement week is the recital, to be given by music students under the direction of Miss Lucy Francisco, head of this department, j j . HAS RETURNED. Miss Kate , Duey, who has been spending the winter in Chicago with her sister has returned to her home on South Eighth street. ' ARE IN PERU. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rettig have gone to Peru, Indiana, for a few days visit

with relatives. Later they expect to

go to Lafayette to visit their son Mr. George Rettig a student in Purdue university. HAS RETURNED HOME.

Miss Rhoda Porterfield of. Indiana-

polls, who was the guest of her grandmother Mrs. Minerva Porterfield and

Health and Beauty Aids

BY MRS. MAEMARTYN.

also visited Miss Mable Reller. has

returned home. GUESTS AT WESTCOTT.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashley and son.

Mr. Howard Ashley were dinner

guests at the Hotel Westcott Sunday

evening. 4 MISS CATES HONORED.

Tuwftay, April twelfth Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley will entertain in honor of

Miss Josephine Cates, an April bride.

DANCE POSTPONED. The dance which was to have been given this evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by members of the Tuesday Cotillion club has been postponed until Tuesday evening of next week. tf IS A GUEST HERE. Miss Eliza Curtis of Kendalville, Indiana, and a former instructor in the business department at the local higi school is visiting Miss Elizabeth Sands. ijl l DANCE FRIDAY. The dance to be given Friday evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by members of the Fuzz Buzz club promises to be one of the most delightful events of the week. The party will be composed of a number of the younger society folk of the city. Piano and

drums will furnish music. IMPORTANT WEDDING. A wedding of interest locally is that of Miss Mary Bescher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A- Bescher of St Louis, formerly of this city and Mr. Alfred G. Bedell of Cristobal. Panama, Canal Zone, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y. The affair will be celebrated this fall. jt

G. J.; Yes, my advices from Paris are that this year's fashions will do away with the wearing of rats, puffs and all forms of false hair. I welcome this return to common sense in styles and I am sure no woman will suffer embarrassment if she takes proper care of the hair with which nature endowed her. . The use of the right tonic will nourish the scalp and the hair follicles prevent the hair coming out, and keep it glossy, fluffy and lustrous so that a small quantity of hair properly cared for and richly glowing with its own natural color (even if it be grey) is more attractive than a huge mass of coarse and dead looking false hair. Get from your druggist one ounce of quinzoin, dissolve it in pint of alcohol and add pint of cold" water. Rub this tonic gently into the scalp and roots of the hair twice a week. This treatment will kill the germs that cause dandruff and falling hair. It is very invigorating, nourishing and re

freshing to the scalp.

CLUB NOTES

CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Border will entertain members of a card club

this evening at their home in West

Richmond.

Missionary society of the First

Methodist church meets with Mrs. J.

O. Barber at her home on South. Thir

teenth street. Spring Grove Sewing circle is meet

ing with the Misses Evans In Spring

Grove. A rehearsal for the May Festival chorus will be held this evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the First Presbyterian church.

Members of a newly organized bridge club did not meet this after

noon with Miss Opal Husson. WOMAN'S ORGANIZATION.

The woman's organization of the

First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Henry Unthank, 115 Lincoln

street. "State Missions" will be the subject for the afternoon. As this is

the last meeting to be held until the

election of officers in May, a good attendance is desired. J& 4 S WEST SIDE SOCIETY.

The West Side Aid society of the

First Christian church will meet

Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. A

Ellis at her home. 323 West Main street. All members are urged to be

present

C, ALL DAY MEETING.

An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Reld Memorial church

will be held Wednesday at the church

1 Mfee

fie

Boy

Mrs. C. McF.: To secure the clear.

fresh and soft skin you say you envy

so much, I advise you to use almozoin

cream jelly both as a massage and face cream. This contains no oils or fats

that will make the skin dark and greasy looking, or cause a growth of hair. Get from your druggist one ounce of almozoin and dissolve it in Vj pint of water, then add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine; stir briskly for a few minutes and let stand over night. Almo

zoin cream jelly, used for massaging,

clears the skin of blackheads and pimples not caused by impure blood or the

result of functional disorders. It makes large pores small and keeps the skin smooth, soft and pliable. It is a tnorough cleanser and will remove dirt that soap and water never touch. ,

gist and dissolve it in a pint of hot water and take a tablespoonful before each meal. Parnotls generally cuts down superfluous flesh rapidly and will not Injure your health in any way. I am sure it will help you to regain your former slender figure.

. This is a story of a youngster who suffered so badly from the effects of coffee-drinking, that Dr. J. N. Hurty, Secretary of the State Board of Health of Indiana, had to take a hand. " The Indianapolis NEWS published a long account of the case the news (?) went forth and papers throughout the country have given it much publicity, f From these reports we quote 1 ; "An eleven-year-old boy (Roy Schoolman) of Indianapolis, had to be forcibly taken from school and given treatment The constant use of coffee, It developed, had entirely changed the boy's happy, bright disposition- to one of nervousness, with morose spells, when he attempted to fight everyone within reach. He was watched and his extreme addiction to coffee was discovered. One effect of the coffee is said to have been to deaden the brain faculties, changing the victim from an eager learner to a stupid school dunce, and a little later verging upon Insanity. Since the coffee has been stopped, physicians report that he is now resumlr.g his normal mental tone." Why marvel? Is this news to thoughtful people? For fifteen years we have preached the harmful effects of coffee upon head, heart and nerves. Almost every day letters are received just, as conclusive and impressive as this case. More than a thousand letters were received in one month from people all over the country with various ills BEFORE they changed from coffee to POSTUM, and who either entirely recovered or were much benefited. That coffee IS HARMFUL to many even in moderate quantity is an old, old truth, and that it is dangerous when used to excess has also been time and again proven. All ot which proves toven a casual thinker that for

F(D)S

TOM

"There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.'

M. K. J.: When your eyes so easily

become dull, red and inflamed it is an indication that you need an eye tonic. Bright, clear and sparkling eyes are a

charm to any woman, while on the oth

er hand it requires an unusually beautiful face to offset unattractive eyes.

You can make an excellent eye tonic by dissolving an ounce of crystos in a pint of water. One or two drops In each eye will promptly relieve your eyes of dullness, redness or inflammation. It does not smart or burn and will strengthen your eyesight. Crystos is a great help to those who wear glasses. , M. H. R.: Don't borrow trouble because you have become fleshy. Most of us gain weight in winter. Don't diet; it is weakening and usually fails to bring about noticeable results. Get 4 ounces of parnotis from your drug-

A. C. To make . your skin soft, smooth and velvety and get rid of that shiny, greasy look that troubles you, use this lotion on the face, ,neck and arms: Get from your druggist 4 ounces of spurmax, dissolve It in l pint of water and add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. If applied in the morning your complexion will not need retouching the whole day long. - It is a true beautifier and is widely used in preference to powder because of its effect on dark neck and red hands where powder is of no avail. It does not rub off like powder. Thera is nothing so good as spurmax for cold sores, freckles and tan. Carolyn: I am glad you found quinzoin hair tonic so satisfactory. No, you should not shampoo your hair with soap and water while using the

tonic nor at any other time, for that matter so many soaps leave the hair

dull, brittle and streaked. "You will find a canthrox shampoo a surprise and a delight" that is what the magazine advertisements say, and it Is true. Try one either at your hairdresser's or at home. Just dissolve & teaspoonful of canthrox (you can get it from any druggist) in a cup of hot water. It makes a rich lather, and plenty of it. It will thoroughly cleanse the scalp, remove dandruff, relieve itching and irritation. A canthrox shampoo dries quickly and leaves the hair soft, bright and fluffy.

tional construction and sheer though i varied material. i Their makeup is a thing not to be lightly described in a word or two; it is complicated and varied, yet there are certain points of similarity In the output Invariably, now, the latest sleeve, unless narrow shoulders demand gathers and a regulation cut, is the seam

less. It hanks down over the top of the arm as a part of the shoulder material, and is then taken below the arm and seamed in one with the under-arm

seam. It may be very short, or it

may reach the elbow, but at either j point it is hemmed, and from beneath it there appears another section of something more sheer. Sometimes this is a delicate elbow length, ending in a band around the lower arm. Again it is a stralgh.-fitted piece ending in a hem and a fold or band of tiny insertion, but these are two of its simplest forms. The usual sleeve of this type takes unto itself innumerable Qualities and kinds of sheer trimming in band form; various tulles or laces and plain tucked material. Variety is not condemned by the best of modlsts, and here, if anywhere, is there opportunity to use the odd bit of old or new material. These delicate sections and puffs, notwithstanding their light weight, are not to be suspended from nothing, although they look so. The usual meth

od with this cut of bodiee is the lining

of its sheer yoke piece with net or mousseline, to which Is fastened as thin a sleeve lining as can be made and to this abbreviated lining is hung the dainty undersleeve. Tho lining of yoke, or guimpe, and undersleeve is more than ever a necessity, since, owing to the queer construction of the seamless sleeve, it is frequently necessary to tack the shield to this lining.

So many little tricks of the trade! So much to learn! Yet so easy to master by the doing of it just once or twice.

Italian Music Master, are beln well received because of their excellent music and good comedy, Edythe and Sig Franz, In their unicycling act are putting on a thrilling and surprising stunt Gordon and Henry, those twisting dancers, are giving some good imitations. The motion pictures prove a dream, . ,. -

Dr. Whitehall's Dhoumalis Dczdy for years the Standard Remedy for acute and chronic Rheumatism. If you suffer from this dread disease, or are afflicted with lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints it will relieve those distressing symptoms, destroy Uie urlo acid, and prevent recurring attacks. 50 cents per box at druggists. Write for trial box. THE OR. WHITKNAU.MKOWMIIUIC. Setfth Bwrf, I.

II. It. A.: All the external complexion beautifiers in the world powders, creams or lotions will not rid ypu of pimples if your blood is out of order. I have always believed in the good oldfashioned methods of our mothers, who every spring gave us medicine to cleanse the blood and rid the system of impurities resulting from the Indoor life of winter. Get from your druggist one ounce of kardene, mix it with cup of sugar and pint of alcohol and then add water enough to make a full quart' of tonic. Take a tablespoonful five minutes before each meal and before retiring.' This inexpensive spring tonic purifies the blood, arouses the torpid liver, aids digestion, restores lost appetite, and clears the skfn of pimples, blotches and other eruptions by removing the cause. It strengthens and builds up the entire system. You'll feel like a new girl in a few weeks and that "tired out" feeling will vanish.

Lunch prepared by the members will be served at mid-day. Saturday of., this week, the society will hold a market at 824 Main street. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The members of the Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will spend Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Riegal at her home, 515 North . Nineteenth street. Members are cordially invited to be present. pS MEETING POSTPONED. No meeting of the Ticknor club was held Monday afternoon on account of the death of Mrs. Howard Dill, a prominent member. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB. The Domestic Science association invites its members to attend, the luncheon to be given Wednesday at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard Jones, 109 South Twenty-first street. After lunch election of officers will be held. J J JB MEETING LAST EVENING. The auxiliary of the Denver Brown

camp, Spanish War Veterans, met last evening in the post rooms. Routine matters were considered at this

time. " . ;iV'"f ' tS KING HERALD BAND.

Members of the King Herald Band

of First Methodist church were enter

tained Monday afternoon at four

o'clock by Mrs. George W. Davis at her home on South Fifteenth street. A short business session was held, after which the time was spent in preparing the box to be sent to a missionary in China. 8 MRS. TWIGG HOSTESS. Mrs. P. S. Twigg pleasantly enter tained twenty members of the Magazine club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Seventeenth street. Miscellaneous day was observed. Mrs. Ostrander read an interesting story. The annual banquet of the club will be held in May and a committee has been appointed to arrange for the event. The function will probably be held at the pretty home of Mrs. J. M. Lontz in Wrestcott Place. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for Monday afternoon, April eleventh at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bates. . J . IMPORTANT MEETING. The Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church, will hold an important meeting; Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A president will be chosen at this time to fill the unexpired term of the present president of the society who is compelled to give up the office. All members should be present. FOREIGN SOCIETY. The Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist cam-ch meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. CL B. Williams at her home, 206 South .Eleventh street..

The Sleeves of 1910

The sleeve of the year is not to be

lightly passed by unnoticed. It is a

unusually beautiful part of the dress, and one by which both the expert in clothes and the critical amateur know

the period of each passing gown. It

makes a distinct appeal to all woman

ly women, and even the inexperienced have "a sort of a feeling" when sleeves

are wrong.

While one great Paris modiste says:

'Three-quarter sleeves, please," and another says: "Long' sleeves on all

morning frocks," we, selecting from the great output of them all, have the advantage of striking an average by whirh we make mir nwn rierhirtirn

that coats will have ong sleeves, or those that measure almost full length;

that women who dare to call them

selves well dressed upon the street will if they appear in a full-fledged costume having three-quarter sleeves, invariably cover their arms with generous mousquetaire gloves reaching fully to the sleeves. ' , The "petite Parisienne" v may wear her almost-short sleeve with an afternoon dress, but we promptly relegate the very abbreviated to the summer party frock. Paris does many things that America does not. For the pretty, dressy afternoon frock, with hat or without it, but with its collarless or Dutch neck, there will

be granted the privilege of the threequarter sleeve of very attractive sec-

At Local Theaters

"Servant In the House. One of the biggest successes of the

season last year was "The Servant in the House." This play which was

written by Charles Rann Kennedy

teaches a greater lesson than any oth

er drama which has been seen in Richmond. Its forthcoming production

at the Gennett theater will be as keen

ly appreciated by those who have al

ready seen it as by one who has not.

National Stock Co. The National Stock company which is appearing at the Gennett Theater this week will play one of the strongest dramas in their repertoire tonight when "In Arizona" will be produced. An unusual feature of the engagement will be the amateur night which will be given Friday evening. Any person desiring to appear at that time may apply at the theater. Two cash prizes will be given away to the most successful aspirants and altogether the affair will no doubt be a great attraction.

"Watson's Farmyard" The most unique animal act In vaudevilleWatson's Farmyard Circus Is the headliner at the Murray this week and is a novelty that will appeal to all children, aged from six to sixty. This circus includes dogs, sheep, cats, roosters ja. donkey and a little pink pig. The Murray will certainly be the mecca for the children this week. The Cox Family, in their original playlet, "The

New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE

Pain in Heart

The average weight of a man 5 feet 6 laches in bight at the age of thirtyfive to forty years is 147 pounds. The feminine average Is five pounds less.

"For two years I hd pain in my heart, back and left side. Could not draw a deep breath or lie on left side, and any little exertion would t cause palpitation. Under advice I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Nervine. I took about thirteen bottles, am in better health than I ever was, and Have gained 14 pounds." MRS. LILLIE THOMAS, . Upper Sandusky, Ohio. For many years Dr. Miles Heart Remedy has been very successful in the treatment of heart troubles, because of its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles. Even in severe cases of long standing it has frequently prolonged life for many years after doctors had given up all hope, as proven by thousands of letters we have received from grateful people. Or. Mltas Heart HtmrnOy I soM by all druggist. If the ftrS bottle fella te benem, yew druggist wttl return your MILES MEDICAL. CO. Elkhart, lad.

WEEK OF APRIL 4TH.

WATSON'S FARMYARD Novelty for all children; littlo and big. 5 OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. Matinee, any seat, 10c.. Evening per. formances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c Loge seats, 25c

lie (Griiiel The most worn and

most talked about auto

glove in the country, and worn and talked about because it combines all the features which go to make a perfect glove. ... ... . As shown here it is a handsome, perfectly satisfactory glove, made from especially tanned coltskin, with ventilated back. V

The prices range

from $1.50 to $5, the

$1.50 glove is a good general purpose glove. The higher priced

gloves are somewhat finer in workmanship

and details.

lii4he-tw

For Youair Bats S&ke

buy a WAGNER Quick Folding Go-Cart.

We'll

7Xl

. We have in stock a full line of new models.

and examine them. You won't be obliged to bur.

leave the decision to your judgement Tkt WAGNER oUn or closes automatSttJI witk on simj movement of tks handle. It is roomy and comfortable for a baby of any age, ljrinb -sitting or reclining. Has soft, flexihh springs under tbe seat. ' The WAGNER is mjo. The

seat is so placed that the cart cannot tip backward. The safety brake holds the cart anywhere when left alone. No other go-cart has the attractive appesrance of the WAGNEP .

QUICK FOLDING GO-CART

It is beautifully finished in every detail. Built on graceful lines, highly finished in nickel and enamel, upholstered in best

quality leatherette. The WAGNER has an all-steel frame no wobbly wheels no wood parts to warp and split.

To insure comfort, con-

-renience, style an

L ok for . the name oa the front of the cart.

w ti r. . x j r

strtngikl S 7i

Sold exclusively at

Dunham's Furniture Sic?

. 27 a M9 Mai. Sl