Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 169, 25 April 1910 — Page 5

THE BICmXOXD PALLADIUM A3SD SUX-TELEGBAai, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. A reception will b given tbla evening at Grace Methodist church in honor of Rev. Arthur Gates. , Dorcas society is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. George Fox at her home on South Fifteenth street. Ladles Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. is holding a called meeting this af-t Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. is , meeting this afternoon in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. The Magazine club is holding its last meeting for the season this afternoon. Miss Dorothy Vaughan is hostess for a meeting of a bridge club at her uuuie on uriu teuiu buc. J J J . . . STRACK.PAULU8. A very pretty wedding was celebrated this morning at eight o'clock in St. Mary's church. The bride was Miss Ernestine Paulus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Paulus and the groom, Mr. Joseph Strack of Milwaukee, formerly of Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Mattlngly In the presence of a large assemblage, including friends and relatives and members of the chruch. The bride wore a handsome tailored gown of gray cloth. 'Her hat was a large black picture one, ornamented with ostrich plumes. She carried a bouquet of valley lilies. MIsb Lorena Strack of Indianapolis, sister of the groom attended the bride. She wore a pretty gown of blue with a large hat to match. The groom was attended by Mr. Charles Paulus. During the ceremony Miss Karolyn Karl sang. After the service the wedding guests including relatives and intimate friends were invited to the Paulus home on North A street, where a wedding breakfast was served. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and carnations. Seated at the bride's table wero Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Strack. Mr. Wilbur Strack, Mr. Albert Strack, Miss Lorene Strack of Indianapolis, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Stauber. The table was appointed with bride's roses and pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Strack left this morning for a wedding trip. They expect to visit in Chicago enroute to Milwaukee, which place they will make their future home. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. ' , .-? jja Ji SPENT SUNDAY HERE.. Mlsti Anna Althaus of Greenville, O., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Althaus yesterday. jt jl jl ': . A QUEST HERE. , Mr. Walter Nleman of , Columbus. O., spent Sunday In this city , the guest i of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ! Nieman of South Twelfth, street. ; j j j CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. ' Mr. Joseph S. Wood celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary yesterday at his home in Whitewater. A number of persons called during the day to extend congratulations and well wishes. jl jl , WAS QUIET WEEK. Although there has been a notable ' absence of large social functions during the past week, . the week was marked by several affairs of distinction, namely the reception given Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Eggeraeyer and Mrs. Mark Wilson and also several Informal dinners and card parties. ' -7' jl ji ji , QUESTS AT LYNN. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlssler. Miss Jessie Coggshall, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Overman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry. spent 8unday In Lynn, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark, jl jt jl BOOKS FOR THE GUEST. It Is a pleasant bit of tboughtfulness which many hostesses show In leaving reading matter on the table of their guest-room. A guest is frequently not accustom

As the Flower Tempts the Honey Bee

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Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

ed to the same hours of rising and going to bed as prevail in the house where she is visiting. She may have -a habit of early rising, or of sleeplessness, or she may have merely a short time in her room with nothing to do, when she does not wish to go downstairs or elsewhere to seek books. At such a time a new book, an interesting magazine or two, would prove most grateful. v.- J J' J GUESTS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. N. A. Parry and mother are spending the week with friends 'and relatives in Indianapolis. . J J J --v', A GUEST HERE OVER SUNDAY. Miss Sophia Peppers of Connersville was the guest over Sunday of Miss Juliet Swayne at her home on North Eleventh street. J js J GUESTS HERE SUNDAY. . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Feree of Marion Indiana, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Harris, 1317 South A street. "jl '.jl '"jl GUESTS AT WINCHESTER. Mr. and - Mrs. Herbert Huffman spent a few days last week with relatives and friends in Winchester, Ind. . . jl jl jl - TO WASHINGTON. Congressman W. O. Barnard of New Castle, left for Washington, D. C, Saturday. He was accompanied to this city by Mrs. Barnard who spent over Sunday at Earlham college, the guest of her danghter. Miss Ruth Barnard a student at the college. ji , ji j WAS A GUEST HERE. Mr. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis, was the guest of friends and relatives in this city yesterday. jl ji IS IN THE EAST. Mrs. P. A. Lotich is in the east having been called there by the death of her grandmother. . J , J J SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Miss Hazel Bertsch of Cambridge City. Indiana, was the guest of Miss Mable Hasemeier at . her home . on South Seventh street, Sunday. jl j js IS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Alvin H. Kemper is the guest of friends in Indianapolis for a few days. JS jl lj GUESTS AT WESTCOTT. Mr. C. W. Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley were dinner guests at the Hotel Westcott last evening, j j ji .." AUTOMOBILE PARTY. - An automobile party took dinner at the WeBtcott hotel last evening. They were .served at small tables, placed in the ordinary. y ' ji ji - jt ; FOR HOUSE GUESTS. Mrs. Walter Snaveley received this afternoon informally for Misses Mary and Juanita AulJ of New Castle, Ind. The guests will return home this evening. jl jl jl WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS. There are slight changes in ' the forms for announcements. Those who care for the most elaborate choose a kind wherein the recipient's name is written as in some wedding invitations. This means much extra work and is not better form than the usual one that omits it. Announcements are sent out as are Invitations. There are two envelopes and the name of a young girl may be put on that of the parents. The cards - must be addressed and stamped to be posted immediately after the ceremony.' It is a great mistake to have any delay in getting them out. ... j . j j WERE GIVEN FAVORS. Miss Harriet Dickinson and Miss Mary Aull of New Castle were presented with the favors at the card party given Saturday evening by Mrs. So teste with cream and sugar, tempts the appetite. Ever taste this crisp, brown appetizing food? Always ready toserve always delicious t Large Family size lSc Ltd.. Battle Creek. Mich-

Walter Snaveley. The house was dec

orated with hearts, red carnations and candles. The guests were Mrs. Harry Mills, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Roy Dennis, Miss Ella Dickey. Miss Harriet Dickinson. Miss Maud Hamilton, Miss Hannah Herschey. Miss Irene Dennis, Mrs. Harley Cox, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mr3. Elmer Dickinson and Misses Mary and Juanita Aull of New Castle. Jl Jl J CLEVER IDEA. A clever idea was carried out at a recent shower for a bride-to-be. In the invitation each guest was requested to end In. prior to the. party, a wish for (he bride. The hostess made a large white paper rose, and before putting it together she wrote on each petal a wish and the name of the wisher. As is usual in most cases some of the guests forgot to send in a wish, but brought one with them and others wrote them after they arrived. For this purpose a large paper rosebud had been made, into which the wishes were slipped, and the bud twisted up again. The guest of honor was charmed with the rose and rosebud, and said that she should always keep it as a pleasant reminder of her friends, whom she was soon to leave for a new homo in a distant city. TO GIVE CONCERT. .The choir of the First Christian church will go to Greensfork Wednesday evening to give a concert at the Christian church. ; It is expected that about twenty members will go. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Robert " Wilson. The program will consist of vocal numbers, instrumental numbers and several anthems The affair premises to be a success, jl Jl . Jl DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell, entertained Sunday evening in honor of their daughter Ruth, who yesterday celebrated her birthday anniversary. The affair was in the nature of a dinner party. Places were arranged at the table for twelve guests. Dinner in several courses was served. The decorations were in pink and white. The color scheme was carried out In the entire menu. CLUB NOTES MEETING POSTPONED. The Domestic Science association will not meet Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Joseph Zeller. The meeting has been postponed on account of the piano recital at the Muray theater. r jl . Jl iSR CONGENIAL TWELVE CLUB. Mrs. George Ferling will be hostess for a meeting of the Congenial Twelve card club. This will be the last meeting for the season. HOME MISSIONARY MEETING. The Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. F. A. Brown, at her home, 2100 East Main street :" -; jl js jl BANQUET FRIDAY. . The Athenaea Literary society will hold its annual banquet Friday evening, April the twenty-ninth in the South Eighth Street Friends church. This affair will conclude the season for the club. Jl ' Jl jS ABOUT THE CONGRESS. Washington, April 25. It's ladies, ladies, ladies, this week in our multifarious midst and place aux dames! There may be one or two of the male persuasion In some secluded portion of our local map, 'but they are barely visible to the naked eye. It's maids and matrons and millinery. Such mad, mad millinery! When it's D.v A. R. week In Washington nothing else amounts to anything. The Daughters are all-consuming. And yet even the pillars of the society, with so vast a structure to keep propped up, must enjoy immunity sometimes from a recognition of their august identity. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president general of the D. A. R who. with her abundant gray hair and stately, patrician features, a little girl at one of the Continental Hall meetings insisted was Martha Washington herself Mrs. Scott, just before the D. A. R. congress, was present at a fashionable tea in Washington, where a sweet young girl much more interested in dances and tennis than in patriotic organization or their personnel, was presented to the august lady. ; The appellation "Mrs. Scott" naturally having no specific Identity, and the general conversation bearing upon the D. A." R. congress of this week, the young girl innocently asked, "And are you, too. interested in the D. A. Mrs. Scott?' ' . ': - jl .'jl ; jt " '- '. s BIENNIAL AT CINCINNATI. Claiming the special interest and attention of club women In this city and elsewhere, just at present are the plans for the approaching biennial of the- Federation of Women's 4 clubs which will ' be held in Cincinnati In May, opening on the eleventh.; The delegates from this city however expect to leave on the tenth. The convention convenes from May eleventh to the eighteenth. tThe program for the federation entertainment durinfr the week as announced in advance outlines a series of events which will be of exceeding interest to the visitors in attendance. The first day (May 12) is to be devoted to art. The Cincinnati Woman's

Art club will give a reception at the art museum In Eden park, following a conference at the- Art academy. The same afternoon the Rookwood pottery will be open until ix o'clock to visitors. A traveling loan exhibit of originals in oils and water colors will be on view. The local biennial board will give two receptions Saturday.

May 14. One wlll.be held at the beautiful new club house of the Women's club. The afternoon of May 11 the "state" will be at home at the Hotel Sinton. Thursday afternoon. May 19. there will be a reception at Ft, Thomas, Ky. Friday, May 20, there will be an excursion to Mammoth Cave, given by the Kentucky State Federation of clubs. Music will be a prominent feature and besides the music incidental to the opening prelude and interlude of each day. there will be a regular symphony night with an elaborate program, tlie entire, music of the week being under the special direction ' of Miss Bauer of the Cincinnati Conservatory and Mrs. C. R. Holmes. RAILROAD BILL IS UP (American New Service) Washington, April 25. Representative Mann, of Illinois, in charge of the administration railroad bill, announced that the bill would be taken up next Tuesday under the five minute rule, and that-amendments would then be offered. b the Tnbcrcolosls Cnscde Losing Ground? ScrlUrtaSeccbslyFdltoCfcccS lie Tenuis White VUsz. Eccrcsss Seas Spent I The recent report of the Penna. Stat feoard of Health reveals the startling condition that despite all the efforts being made by advocates o fresh air and egg-and-mllk-gorging treatments, the number of new cases has not been noticeably decreased. , Thla report applies to Sanitarium treatment. It does not take into account th tubercular cases cured by Eckman's Alterativewhen the disease waa in an advanced as well as early state. The Sanita.ium treatment has only benefited temporarily, while Eckman's Alterative has cured. Write to any sanitarium and ask them to refer you to even five or ten cured cases not those temporarily benefited: but people who had tuberculosis and are today in perfect health. At the same time write to the I ckman Laboratory. 6th & Market Sts.. Phlla.. and ask them to refer you to Clergymen, Priests, men and women who took Kckman's Alterative and are today well and Btrongr without a trace of tuberculosis pronounced so by physicians. Some of them took tha Alterative 11 years ago when doctors said they would not live 11 weeks. Could anything be fairer to yourself and those who love you and would do anything to restore you to health? If you are skeptical investigate us, our medicine, our advertised statements. Write, if you will, to those who have sent in affidavits and testimonials telling bow Kckman's Alterative cured them. Etekman's Alterative is good for all Throat and. Lung troubles, and Is oa sale in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co. and other Druggists. It can also be obtained at, or procured by, your local Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory. .Phlla. Pa. ,.

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Every home can afford to have curtains at the price now prevailing. Study our windows across the street

235 PAIRS NOTTINGHAMS. All the imitation? of the finest goods made are shown, 45c pair to $4.00 pair. See the goods from $1.25 to $2.25. 119 PAIRS SWISS Flat and ruffled effects. Many entirely new designs are shown, 77c a pair to $2.00 a pair. See the numbers from $1.00 to $1.25. 39 PAIRS ARABIANS The word Arabian has reference to the color, being a dark tan, $1.35 to $6.30 a pair. Special numbers from $1.25 to $2.25. 118 PAIRS BRUSSELS Brussels Ket Curtains are always in demand, $3.60 to $9.00 a pair. Large assortments from $.50 to $6.00.

35 Pairs Odd Curtains, them at

M. C. MASEIVSEIEK. CO.

How to Have Good Geraniums

No plant is so easy to grow, nor so free from disease and insects as the geranium. It stands neglect and abuse and carries itself bravely, putting forth an occasional bloom even when conditions are such that other plants would pine and die. Truly it Is the lazy man's (or woman's) flower. It demands little skill for its growing, and repays better than almost any other plant, the little effort required to attend to Its few wants. Geraniums are sold so cheaply by the florist, and there are so many beautiful new varieties, that it hardly pays to grow one's own plants. It -is, however, perfectly feasible to carry the old plants through the winter in the nouse in pots, but such plants do not bloom enough Inside to make good house plants, and are not so good to plant out in the spring as the strong, young vigorous plants obtained from the florist. The old house plants, if used, should be cut back thoroughly, down to six Inches from the ground, as they are generally long-legged and spindly, and will never make good, vigorous, shape ly plants otherwise. It is also possi ble to grow geraniums, from cuttings rooted in the house, but one has to wait a long time for such plants to grow and bloom. The geranium bed should be in a sunny place. If too shady they grow long and slender, produce abundance of large leaves, but do not bloom. The .soil in the bed should not be too rich. A little soil rotted manure worked In to the soil is all they need. In over i rich soil they grow too rank and do I not bloom so well. Geraniums, unlike many other plants, will do well year, after year in the same bed.' Many people have trouble getting plants out of the pots, and yet it is a very simple matter. Turn the pot upside down, supporting the soil with the left hand. ibe stem of the plant between the fore and middle fingers. Hold the bottom of the pot In the right hand, and with a sharp downward motion strike the top, still turned downward, a sharp, blow on a box or block of wood the handle of a wheelbarrow Is good If one has been using it and it is nearby. The pot will then slip off easily, leaving the plant with the ball of earth In the left hand. If It does not come off, hit it

A tenmd Totofl oil 775 Pailrs Affifecttecil

1 pair of a kind, most of half price.

again, a little harder-no need to break 1 the pot, however. ! It the roots are densely matted pinch them to break them apart and loosen them. No matter if yon break some of the roots it will do no harm. Plant them firmly a little deeper than they were in the pots. Give the bed a good thorough soaking and then let them alone, except to keep the top soil stirred and the weeds down. Don't be everlastingly squirting water on them with the hose. They don't like it. Run your hand into the bed occa

sionally and it the under soli (never mind the surface) is moist, keep on let ting them alone. If moderately dry, give them a thorough soaking, loosen the soil the next day and then go back to the let alone principle. Dont sprinkle. When they must have water soak them down to the roots and loosen the top soil next day. One can hardly understand why half the geraniums grown are red. when there are so many other beautiful and delicate colors and shades; however, there is no disputing about taste in such matters; but anyway, don't plant geraniums in a round bed and in the center of the lawn. It dwarfs the place and spoils all artistic effect. A YOUNG GIRL DIES Fountain City, Ind., April 2o. After an illness of over a year's duration Mary C Pyle, the thirteen year old AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR CISEWHCKC Get the Original Genuine HORUGK'; MALTED Ml LCI TheFobdDriakforAUAes BMia.C!HTeaapnaCT.Kiw8-a Hoi fa cay CHI Tree! LT" Insist on "HORLIdrS" a pateaeg. -BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering ths loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN A CO. protect you. Phone 1330.

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Last Week In April, First Wccb fa T.Zay

80 PAIRS BATTENBERGS Both fancy and flat net, every number is a beauty, $1.12 to $7.00 a pair. . See the numbers at $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00. . ' 7 , 33 PAIRS RUFFLED NETS Only fire prices in this assortment, $1.50, $1.70, 2.50, $340 and $1.G0. Every number is a real bargain. 7 - 18 PAIRS IRISH POINTS ,7"7 $4.S0 and $5.10 per pair are the prices. The assortment Is not large, but the pattern'? and values are good. 36 PAIRS MADRAS Colored Madras Curtains, are always used. t The prices range from $1.00 to $1.00 pair.

22 Single Curtains (half pairs). These zre marked very cheep.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs Z. B. Pyte.

died yesterday afternoon from lnriammatory rheumatism and heart trouble. The deceased bad been seriously ill tor the past two months. Besides ner parents she is survived by one sister. Opal, and both grandmothers, Mrs. Elixa Guest and Mrs. Gertrude Pyle oC Fountain City. The little girt was beloved by her many friends and playmate wttb whom she was very popular. She was a member of the Christian enure n ana attended the public schools at Fountain City. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. - - HUM 4asBsabasaBssV JE1 Let Us Fit Yea 17IQ a Pair o! I or eJat spectacles. If vou need stronger lenses for reading than for distance, we highly recommend and make a specialty or lenses; they are the finest made. . Further we will nay that If you want to avail yourself of the of studying Halley's Comet we hav a fin line of Field Glasses that will be suitable for that purpose.

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