Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 193, 19 May 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUK-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

EDITED BY MISS ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations reading as follows have been received by local persons: Mr, Daniel Gray Reid requests the pleasure of," company at the marriage of bis daughter Rhea Helen to Mr. Henry P. Topping on Wednesday, the first of June at twelve o'clock at Richmond Terrace Irvlngton-on-the-Hudson ' New York. ' '' Miss Reld has a host of friends In this city who extend congratulations. Mrs. John B. Dougan. with several others expect to attend. FOR VISITING GUESTS. A bridge party will be given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Will Campbell at her home on East Main street In honor of Mrs. Krelg and Mrs. Rose of Nashville, Tenn., who are guests of Mm. Henry Gennett. ' J J i TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Thomas M. Kau'man will go to Indianapolis next week to visit her mother Mrs. John Aufderhelde for a few days. . J J HAS RETURNED.

Mr. Hugh Mauzy has returned to

Rushvllle alter a few days visit here

Mrs. Mauzy will remain in the city

. until later In the week. jS tjV tjS

GAVE CARD PARTY. A large card party waa given this afternoon at the Country club house by members. A small admission fee was asked. The proceeds will be used in procuring linen and china to ' be used at the club house. jl j RECEIVED WEDNESDAY. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. D. W. Dennis received informally or rather observed her afternoon "at home." in honor of her guests Mrs. John Zeller of East Orange, N. J., and Miss Abbie Potts of Wichita, Kan. Miss Wright of Dayton, sister of the famous Wright brothers, was to have been a guest but was unable to come to the city yesterday. The Wrights are relatives of Professor and Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mrs. Benjamin Myrlck with the honor guests assisted the hostess in receiving. Tea was served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Roe of Plqua, Ohio, was among the out of town guests. ; x : K '-' j J . WILL ENTERTAIN. A dinner party will be given tomor-

her home on North Thirteenth street, In honor of Miss Abbie Potts and Mrs. John Zeller. Last evening Mrs. Jas. A. Carr gave a dinner at her home in Westcott Place for the guests. Several other affairs of a social nature will be given in their honor. ,' ' M

"COMET RIDE." About forty-five seniors of Earlham college enjoyed the comet ride last evening. Two large hay wagons were used, the party leaving the college at five-thirty o'clock. They drove south of the city about' three miles, where supper was served. The affair waa a most happy one and was greatly enjoyed by all. ' . . J CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burchenal of Glendale, Ohio, who have many friends and relatives here are celebrating their sliver wedding anniversary today. : Jt ja ' OCCUPY NEW HOME. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fry will oon occupy their new home on South Seventh street. They have been residing temporarily on South . Eighth street. jS j j ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. William Macy, near Lewlrville,. who are visiting their sons Everett and Owen, at Scott City,- Kanhave written, announcing the engage ment of their two daughters. Miss Florence to Murray Parker of Carthage and Miss Reba to Howard Gluys of Richmond. The weddings will take place In the fall. New Castle Courier. Mr. Gluys is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gluys of College avenue. He is an engineer employed by the city light plant. Mr. Gluys's father is the engineer at Earlham college. His many friends in this city extend most hearty congratulations. The announcement comes as a surprise to

many. OPENS THE SEASON. The pavilion at Jackson's Park, was opened for the season last evening with a large dancing party given by Mr. George Brenizer, Mr. Alva Young and Mr. H. O. Williams. About twenty couples enjoyed dancing until a late hour. Piano and drums furnished the music. A dance will be given this evening at the park by a number of young' people from Centerville. Friday evening the Kappa Alpha fraternity of this city will entertain with a dance at the pavilion. GUESTS AT "CHERRY LANE." Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Pyle of Cherrylane Farm have for their guests Mrs. C. P. Ooodson and son of Highland Park. 111. Mrs. Good son was formerly Miss Bertha Irene Chapman and is also visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cornelia Steddom. ' . . js j RECEPTION FOR FATHER ROELL. Last evening the Knights of Columbus gave a farewell smoker In honor of Rev. Father F. A. RoelL who will

sail for Europe soon. About seventy persons were entertained during the evening. Mr. William Kelley gave the farewell address to which Father Roell responded, telling of his plans for the journey. He expects to remain abroad during the summer months,. Mr. O'Brien, Mr. James Varley and Mr. John Zwlssler also made short talks. jft d" TO 6PICELAND. Mrs. Marion Shreeve has been called to Spiceland, Indiana, on account of the serious Illness of her brother. I tj"' GIVEN A SURPRISE. Miss Ruth Bradley was very pleasantly surprised recently at her home on North Sixteenth street, In celebration of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Features of the evening were a parlor play, games and guessing contests. Favors were given to Miss Edith Wessel and Mr. Edward Cox. A dainty luncheon was served after the evening's amusement The guests were Misses Ruby Lemon, Ethel Wessel, Myrtle Hart, Stella Hart, Edith Hilbert, Edna Hilbert, Eva King, Mary Leftwicn, Rhea McCullougb, Caroline Weaver, Mary Morse, Lura Erk, Lova Miller, Rena Hugo, Hannah ' Hershey, Mabel Bollmeyer, Essie Hough, Doris Hockett and Edythe Kofski; Messrs. Roy Wessel,

Paul Christopher, Royden Park, Ed

Cox. John Hafner, Scott Morse, Walter Osborn, Frank Powell, Orbra Deck

er, Frank Dickinson, Harry Fetzer.j

Walter Engelbrecht and Forest Brown of Logansport, Indiana. jl jt ICE CREAM SOCIAL. An ice cream- social will be given Saturday evening in the school house at Webster, Ind. The proceeds will be used to defray expenses for the Memorial Day exercises to be held in that place. ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY. An informal party was given Wednesday evening by Miss Geneva and Miss Ruth Kauffman at their home on North F street. A luncheon was served during the evening. Games were also a feature of amusement. Those enjoying the function were Misses Marie Holdcroft, Lillian Sehi, Ruth Scott, Ruby Engelbert, Neva Moser, Edna Moser, Elsie Nelson, Bessie Faucett and Eva May Kauffman; Messrs. Herbert Wiggans, Earl Hewitt, Earl Sehi, Harry Faucett, Deremes Ball, Clell Morrow. James Kauffman. Emmett Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. Nukefer, Mrs. Holdcroft and Mrs. Hoad Kauffman. jt J ' j " TEMPORARY RESIDENCE. Mr.' and Mrs. Douglas . Kuth have taken a temporary residence on South Twelfth street They expect to remodel their former home on North Eleventh street ' J j s HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Myrtle Swisher has returned from the sanitarium at Martinsville, much Improved in health. Mrs. Swisher has been suffering with rheumatism. J j j CONCERNING LOCAL ARTISTS. Those who do not visit the Herrcffi Art institute during the present exhibition of the works of Indiana artists will miss a display of great interest and one which should especially appeal to our own public. It will continue throughout the present month. The state at large is especially well represented by its artists. Two water colors are shown by W. S. Eyden of Richmond, a painter of pronounced talent and an excellent colorist. Helen M. Goodwin of New Castle has three water color studies painted in Belgium. W, A. Holly of Richmond has two attractive little oils of which "Winter, Edge of the Woods," received honorable mention at the Richmond Art association. Ginevra Kennedy of Liberty proves herself a .true miniaturist with "Raymond." Indianapolis News. J J j

held, Saturday, May the twenty-

eighth. FEDERATION MEETING.

A meeting of the City Federation of clubs was held this afternoon at twothirty o'clock in the Commercial club

rooms. J J. J RICHMOND PEOPLE GUESTS.

Mrs. Clarence Hadley, Miss Ruth

Hadley and Mrs. F. W. Stephens of this city, assisted with the program presented Tuesday evening at New

Paris by the Tuesday club. Mrs. Ashman was hostess for the meeting. An account of the affair is as follows: Between seventy and eighty were in attendance and thoroughly enjoyed a most delightful program. Mrs. Clarence Hadley, of this city, gave several vocal numbers, Miss Ruth Hadley, one of the most capable of Richmond's younger pianists, piano numbers and Mrs. F. W. Stephens of Richmond, gave an excellent talk on her recent visit to Italy, the club having made a study of Italy the past season. Mrs. Leonard, of Boston, Mass., one of the delegates to the National Federation of Women's clubs at Cincinnati, was present and gave an interesting account of that great gathering. The evening closed with the serving of light refreshments. j js Jl SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the First Presbyterian church Aid society" will be held Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. All members are urged to be present

Over' Oeslgn ViQt rtil and lapels of lace edging te match. Across the front Is sv loose twist of pink er blue chiffon, while tiny pink rosebuds and ends of ribbon dangle over lapels of lace at either side of this band and fall on the face.' Other prizes can be oblong bags of satin, ten inches wide by fourteen long, in delicate tones of pink or blue. There is no frill, the bag closing with casing at top, through which is run a narrow silk cord or ribbon. ; Veiling the satin on both sides Is a band of heavy gold passementerie in open design three inches wide and above it gold net dotted with pink or blue. Pink and silver, blue and gold, violet and the greenish gold and yellow with bronze are good combinations. These bags are simple to make, as they are sewed in straight seams on sides and bottom.

CLUB NOTES

WEST SIDE SOCIETY. A meeting of the West Side Aid society of the First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home or Mrs. W. M. Little on Klnsey street No important business matters were considered. A called meeting will be held Friday afternoon, ji - FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A meeting of the Richmond Friends Foreign Missionary society was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Atwood Jenkins on the National Road west Mrs. Miriam Henley led the devotional exercises. A talk on vSpain" was given in an intelligent manner by Mrs. Allan D. Hole. "What One ' Woman Has Done for Spain," was the subject for an Interesting discourse given by Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall. Refreshments were served. The society will meet in June with the Misses Evans in Spricg Grove. J GUILD MEETING. Needlework was the feature of yesterday's meeting of the St Paul's Guild held in the St. Paul's Episcopal parish house. There was a good attendance of members. CALLED MEETING. ; A called meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. King on South Sixteenth street Arrangements were completed for an apron sale and market to be

Woman'sWorld

On Career to Family, Says Katharine Kaelred.

1 f a L

MISS KATHABINK XAKLBED. Miss Katharine Kaelred. the clever English actress who made such a hit as the vampire woman in a "Fool There Was" and has been playing leading parts in successful, productions all over the country, Is a woman of wonderful charm. Miss Kaelred is a philosopher as well as a delightful actress. In a recent Interview, the talk having drifted Into the subject of careers for woman, she said: "Yes, I do advise stage careers for women that is, for a woman who feels that she has a message to give to her audience, one whose art Is more to her than the suppers given after the play by stage door Johnnies. A stage career, to put it on a commercial basis, too, pays more than most vocations open to women." But she advises the woman with a career not to "marry a man with one, for the marriage inevitably will be a failure unless one or the other gives up ambition and is content to play second fiddle before the world. "If a woman," continued Miss Kaelred, "does not love a man well enough to be willing to make a success of being married to him before anything else, then she has no business in getting married at all." Then she went on, smiling at the brand new idea that she was going to declare, which gave the somewhat ancient sentiments an entirely new meaning: "But please don't think that I mean that every woman should give tip her career to be married. 1 simply mean this: Suppose Miss Brown, a successful actress or artist or politician or whatever she may be, marries Mr. White, a man whose career is attracting attention. I believe they ought to talk the matter over very carefully and reach a., decision as to which is the more valuable to the world, and the defeated candidate should gracefully retire. In other words, I think either Miss Brown should become Mrs. White or Mr. White should become Mr, Brown. Do you understand me?"

Interesting Prizes. . A popular prize is the breakfast cap that is new and fashionable. These are very expensive when bought but a deft hostess can fashion her own from bits of swiss and lace or entirely of lace. ; ? The breakfast cap is a development of the nightcap which has been worn for several seasons, but la more elaborate. ; A lovely one of fine cream all over jvml Uce.has.a mob .crown, of. the. All

To Keep Beds Swsst All beds should be stripped before breakfast and placed where they can get plenty of air and, if possible, a little sun too.

Mattresses should be half turned and

allowed to stand in a draft so that the

air will play all round them.

Pillows, too, should be treated in the

same way if you want to keep them

from getting musty.

Mattresses should be cleaned and remade every three years If you want 'them to keep their springiness. It is worth while to buy good mattresses in

the first place if you can possibly afford It, as these clean again and again and come up as good as new. Cheap mattresses are not worth remaking and almost invariably get bumpy after

a year or two's wear. I , .

55

Points For

Mothers

thoughtless cblldren as "tommy rot." Yet the mother who gives In to the fighting of her cblldren and few of them like these efforts for beauty will live to see the hour when those children say: "I don't see. mother, why you did not make me take care of my eyes or teeth or hair. You know we did not understand! the importance.'

Carbolic Disinfectant , Many persons have a general idea that carbolic acid is a good disinfectant, but have no idea how to use it Either the crystals or the liquid acid can be used, the former going further. They must be mixed one part to twenty parts of water. Stir until dissolved.

This solution can be used to boil white clothes that have-been employed around contagious diseases. The clothes should boil about an hour, when all germs will be destroyed. Carbolic soapsuds made boiling hot will destroy germs In woodwork and painted walls if they are carefully washed down with it There are good carbolic soaps on the market that are excellent for disinfecting purposes. They can be safely used on the skin without roughening it unduly. Where there Is much sickness in a family or where one Is exposed to infection, as often happens to women who do charity work or who teach school, it -is well to use it before one eats.

RUIN

WOMAN

"S LIFE

CAmerlcan News Senrtc) London, May 19. A striking illustration of how imprisonment for a first offence will wreck the life of an individual, was shown at the Londons sessions recently when a decrepit old woman by the name of Annie Connor, was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment for shoplifting. The poor woman committed her first offense in 1S54 and was given a sentence of four months. No sooner had she come out of prison, than she adopted crime as a profession. Since then she has served sentences totaling for

ty-seven years, seven months and four

teen days.

If the nursery window is not pro

tected by outside bars hammer a large

screw or nail into the lower sash, so

that the window cannot be raised more

tnan six incnes.

If the top sash is drawn down this i3 quite enough for ventilation, and no matter how ingenious or venturesome the little ones may be they cannot

wriggle through the small lower open

ing. Provide each little one in the nursery with its own towel, sponge, hair and tooth brush and teach the children that it is not right to use each other's things. Hairbrushes should be kept perfectly clean and frequently washed in soda water. Sponges, too, should be treated in the same way, and when they are greasy and slimy they should be cleansed by placing them in boiling water In which soda two ounces to each quart of water has been dissolved and left for twenty-four hours to soak. Afterward rinse in vinegar and Water.

Keop This In Mind. That your daughter will doubtless not love you if your conversation is a perpetual. "Mary, stop stooping!" "Mary, don't bunch' your shoulders!" "Mary, how many times must I tell

you about standing on one hip?" But you have the satisfaction of knowing that she will probably love you less in after years if such injunctions were

omitted.

Boys and girls doubtless think mother a "crank" or "fussy" when she insists upon tri-daily cleaning of teeth.

daily baths and regular gymnastic ex erclses.

Dancing school is a nuisance, to

boys especially. Walking half an hour

a day with a cane back of the armpits or a weight on the head in the interest of a cood Trri.nsre- is. dubbed by

Why Pay Morc? i; Piehl & Essenmacher Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything that is clean , and fit to eat . 319 N. 5th Phone 1688 ?

in high-class Jewelry is what you get if you come here to buy. In other words, intrinsic value in the best Jewelry obtainable. The great and important factor in our business is HIGH QUALITYMODERATE PRICE. That's why our customers

stick to us.

one?

Why not become

O. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing.

A Good Gargl. Where one is subject to sore throat the tendency can often be overcome by learning to gargle and keeping up the practice daily, whether there is or is not cause. If mothers would see that their ba bies were taught early to gargle there would be fewer casualties when diphtheria develops. An excellent homemade gargle Is made from balf a cupful of boiling vinegar, one teaspoonful of cayenne pepper and three teaspoonfuls of salt Mix well together and when settled strain and bottle. This has been used full strength, but is better diluted with from one-half to two-thirds of water. It is too strong for constant use. but is admirable when a sore throat threatens.

A Cure For Nerves. The "nervy" girl will find that an hour's sewing is a wonderful nerve soother. She can sew In all her little irritations, her fancied Injuries, and generally become her normal self again when she has finished a long seam. One of the most neurotic and excitable women, the famous George Sand, wrote In praise of the soothing powers of needlework.

RALPH TURK HERE

Ralph Turk, the former well known athlete of the Rose Polytechnical In

stitute, whose name was .a nightmare

to the Karlham athletes several years ago, wsa in the city yesterday in the capacity of traveling man for a plumb

ing supply house. Turk in his college days could step the 10O In 4-5 and held several other state records.

HOUSEHOLD CLEANING NEEDS You will find that we have anything -you might need dur Ing the housecleaning days to beautify the home, such as Jap-a-Lac, Gold and Silver Paints. Enamel, Feather Dusters, Moth Balla, Etc Clem Thistlethvaite Drag Stores 8th V N. E St 8th V S. E St

- Commcncomont Proconto - Under this heading may be Included Watches, Rings and Jewelry of every description.

Our Line ot Watcbes embraces the ery best makes of American movements and an elegant assortment of solid gold and gold filled cases. IN RINGS we have most of the precious and semi-precious stones represented in the latest style mountings. ; IN JEWELRY we have a fine assortment ot Cuff Euttons, Stick Pins. Fobs, Chains. Charms, Necklaces, Belt Pins, Brooches! Cuff Pins and Enamel goods. ' Any one of. these articles would be very appropriate for a COMMENCEMENT PRESENT. Call and inspect our line. CBias. HQ. Manei? The Jeweler 810 t!da SL

Ml

66

Clnsiinitt

The literary and dramatic sensation of the decade. Exclusive publication in Hampton's Magazine

M. Edmond Rostand author of "Cyrano de Bergerac," " L'Aiglon," etc. has produced in "Chantecler" the greatest satiric play of the age the greatest literary sensation. People of culture all over the world are eagerly awaiting its publication. It is being discussed daily in schools, literary circles, theatrical circles, fashion circles -everywhere. "Chantecler" is distinctly and pre-eminently the rage. 500,000 copies of the French book have already been sold and the demand increases. The success of the play is tremendous, not only in Paris but throughout all France, where it is being presented by several companies. M. Rostand's royalties are estimated at 2,500,000 francs -and this sum wilf probably increase. Surely you will net regard us as extravagant taken we say that you must read " Chantecler The sarcastic and amusing, pathetic and kindly portrayal of human emotions and human characteristics through the mouths of fowls will afford you line after line of exquisite delight and relish. The character of the Cock is magnificent, Though

Address : Hampton's Magazine, 66

The Evening Pott, New York, says:

ww sheas ww waa . awtMBjuM m jmaesauaasW

an egotist he is broadminded, tenderhearted, wholly lovable as remarkable and striking a hero as literature has seen in centuries. The Hen Pheasant is a New Womanand very charming. The Black Bird, the Watch Dog, the Guinea Hen, the Peacock every character is fasci

natinjj. o

M. Rostand has chosen Hampton's Magazine as the medium through which to present "Chantecler" to the Englishreading world. The translation is by Miss Gertrude Hall, whose excellent rendition of ' Cyrano de Bergerac " met with M. Rostand's keen approval. Each instalment will be profusely illustrated in colors. M. Rostand has protected his work with the most stringent of copyrights ; you will not be able to read the English version of the play anywhere except in Hampton's Magazine. - The first instalment appears in HAMrton's Magazine for June. Now on sale. Price 15 cents. f If your newsdealer is sold out. send fifty cents for the four number; June, July, August and Septembercontaining Chantecler" complete. West 35th Street. New Yorx.

"The pab&sbc-s of HAMPTON'S fcW

stories of the year in Pcta-V