Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 70, 18 January 1911 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PAMiADIUJI AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY" 18, 1911. PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabcfc. Thomas

SPECIAL NOTICE. If you have any social newi, If your church is giving a bazaar or benefit. If there la to be a wedding in your family or a children' party or even a "grownup" party. If you have my relative visiting you, or If you are going away on a visit, if there la any thing going on In the club or clubs to which you belong, Just tell It to the Social Kditor. I'hone 1121. SOCIAL EVENT8 FOR TODAY. Wednesday evening assembly dance for membcra at tho Country club this evening. Members of the Country club are enjoying a bridge party this afternoon at the Country club. A social for the ladies of the Reld Memorial church Is being held tula afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Magaw In North I) street. Mrs. Klmer Jcnks is hostess for a meeting of the Penny club. Members of a sewing circle are being entertained this afternoon by Miss Opal Lovln at her home In South A street. There will be a social and spelling match given at the Second PresbyterIan church this evening. Members and friends are Invited to attend. Mrs. Rimer Lcbo is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Home Economic Study club. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain the members of a card club this evening at their apartments In the Heed Flats. HELPING HAND CLASS. The members of the Helping Hand class of the First Baptist church Sunday school met last evening at the home of Mrs. Addison Parker In South Fifteenth street. A portion of the evening was spent In a pleasant social manner and with music, after which a business session was held. Misses Campbell and Hockett played piano olos. Miss Elisabeth Smith appeared in Korean costume and showed a number of curios which had been collected from Korea. This wss one of the attractive features of the evening's program. At the business session the following officers were elected: President, Miss Emma Fern Campbell. Secretary, Miss Nellie Booker. Treasurer, Miss Fern Hockett. At the close of the meeting a luncheon was served. The affair last evening was one of the most enjoyable sessions ever held by the class. Mrs. Parker is the teacher of this organization. ASSEMBLY THIS EVENING. The regular dance of tho Wednesday evening assembly will be held this evening at eight o'clock at the Country club. All members are invited to be present Excellent dance music will be furnished. Mrs. Frank Braffett will act as hostess. TO GIVE MARKET. The Ladies of, the Maccabees will give a market Saturday afternoon frqtn one o'clock until fire in a store room on Main street. The public is invited to attend. MI8S FORKNER HOSTESS. Miss Alice Forkner will be hostess for a meeting of the Thursday bridge club tomorrow afternoon at tho Country club. Tho members with the Invit ed guests will go over for luncheon as Miss Forkner's guests and after lunch bridge will be played. This will probably be one of tho most delightful so cial events of the week. CHOICE OF A WIFE. Jeremy Taylor very aptly summed up his opinion of the unwlso choice of a wife in the following words: "A very fool is he that chooses for beauty prin cipally. His eyes are witty, but his soul is sensual, it is an ill band of afOF SORE HANDS Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty Places "Single Box of Cuticura Ended Suffering." About eleven yearn ago I was troiiNd with sere hand, so acre that when 1 would put thm in water the pain would very nearly net m crazy. Ihe skin would r"H off and tho flnh would get bard and break. Thr would bo blood flowing from at lat flftr place on each hand. Word could never tell the suffering 1 endured for three years. I tried everything that I waa told to us for fully three yeara. but could pt no relief. I tried at leant eight different doctor, but none of them teemed to do me any good, aa my band were as !ad when I got through doctoring aa when 1 ft rut began. I atno tried manv remedie. but none of them ever did me on cent's worth of good. I waa discouraged and heart ore. I would foe I so had morning when I got up. to think 1 had to go to work and Mand the pain for ten hour, and I often felt like giving up my position. " Before I started to work morning I would have to wrap every finger up separately, to ax to try and keep them oft and then wear rlovca over the raga to keep the greoie from getting on my work. At U'ght I would have to wear glove In bed. In fact, I had to wear glove all the time. After doctoring for three rears, and pen din it much moner.a ingle hot of Cuticura Ointment ended all my autferings. It's leen eight years aince I used any and I don't know what sore hand are now, and never lost a day's work while uaing Cuticura Ointment. Thomas A. Clancr, 310 N. Montgomery Bt., Trenton, N. J., Nov. 11, lw." A Mil of fKtlrura Hid Ointment H cfirn tiftrirnt rwMlriM tl Noaommit IMUi'M fur ftrioM la Mia and tralp, mU throuahnul h wond Pottrr Drua a ftem. Corp, Suit Trupa, IU Coiimbg A, Soda, VAJl.

EH CURE

fectloto tie two hearts together by a llttt h read of red and white." Tha are Indeed true sentiments, and tltnan Is both unwise and unlucky merely selects his wife because e is a pretty girl. Prettiness alone Ver yet made for happiness. The gfiwho can be a true friend, a devoteftompanlon and a loving wife is wort's great deal more to her busband tlj the little "thread of read and whr which 'the old time divine condemi I ' Wf; BE OF INTEREST. The ftwlng entitled "The Journey" andvrltten by Walt Mason, is very prct and will be of interest, no doubt to any: "A littfrwork, a little sweating, a few brief ying years; a little Joy, a little fret(g; some smiles and then some teari little resting in the shadow, a Btrjgle to the height, a futile search fori Dorado, and then we say Good NIgl Borne moiling in the strife and ungor, some years of doubt and lit, some words we spoke in foolish per that we would fain forget; sorocbeery words we said unthinking, thamade a sad heart light; the banquet 1th its feast and drinkingand thwe said Good Night. Some qucstiohg of creeds and theories, and Judgbnt of the dead, while God, who nevi sleeps or wearies, is watching ovorlid; some little laughing and something, some sorrow.

some delight; .little music for the dy ing, and then wsay Good Night." A GUEST f CINCINNATI. Mrs. W. O. Ry spent several days Inst week visltia relatives In Cincin nati, Ohio. ENTERTAJING CLUB Miss Opal LovLls entertaining the members of a thlble club this after noon at her hornet South A street PARTY CLUB. This afternoon aridge party is being given at the CoUry club for mem bers. Miss Marie Qnpbell Is hostess - Ito giveUnce. The members ofe Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity of Musie, Indiana, will give a dance In the'ommercial club hall Friday evening. A PLEASANT llRPRISE. Last evening the fembers of the Helen Taft Sewing orle gave Mrs. Harry Dennis a pleasit surprise at her home in Rlchmon, avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and aughter. Miss Irene, will leave aboa the first of March for a. residence the country. The evening was pleasaUy spent and an "old fashioned taffypuiiing" was the principal feature of he evening's amusements. Those composing the party were Mrs. Edgar Bhd, Mrs. Al len Coggesball, Miss Jessi Coggeshall, Mrs. Roy Fry, Mrs. Eva Omens. Mrs Harry Hazeltine, Mrs. Pat Hazeltine, Mrs. Blanch' Savage, Mrs. Charles Nu gent, Mrs. Dert Overmas and Mrs. Carey Jameson. I GIVEN FAVORS, Favors at the bridge glvetyestcrday afternoon by Mrs. JeannetttG. Leeds at her home In North Tcih' street, were presented to Mrs. Dudly Elmer, Mrs. John Kendrick Taylor ( Boston, Massachusetts,- Miss Margart Gayle, of Owentown, Kentucky, ad Mrs. Louis B. Quinn of Chicago. ' CELEBRATED BIRTH Off. A surprise, which proved V be a most charming and successfit Bocial event, was given Mr. Harry Randall last evening at his home in South Third street by a number his friends. The affair was in cclcbatlon of his birthday anniversary. The guests were the, heads of the vilous departments of the Starr Pianooom' pany. A part of the success c the affair Is due to Mrs. Randall wb so charmingly entertained the guesttand assisted the men In carrying out eir plans for the surprise. A numbor of "funny" and burlesque gifts were presented the host. Later In the evertji? be was given a handsome Masonic n blera ring. An elegant suricr was served. Tho table was ttractiveiy decorated with flowcta, ferns and candles, the pink an. white being used in all the appoint ments. White carnations were given as favors. The host and hostess were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Frank Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coopcr. The members of the pany were Mr. Ernest Hill, Mr. Fred Mayor, Mr Anthony Stever, Mr. August Stauber Mr. Fred Wiggans. Mr. Henry Sud hoff. Mr. George A. Reld. MR Frank Neff, Mr. Matthew Von Pein, Mt Frank Draper, Mr. Albert Pfciffer, Mr. Rob ert Weidner, Mr. Oscar Tauer aid Mr Frank Banks. ANGLICAN CLUB. '. A meeting of the Anglican ub of Earlham college was held last even ing and Miss Catherine Snepp reid the principal paper for the evening; W. C.T. U. MEETING. There will be a meeting of tho Mary Hir. W. C T. U. held Friday aftefioon at two-thirty o'clock at the honj- of Mrs. Joseph Russell, 1206 Ridge stert. All members are asked to be prck-ut. MET LAST EVENING. j The members of the Tuesday Boning Assembly met last evening in the Odd Fellows hall at the usual hfcir. Dancing was enjoyed until a late tadir. This is one of the most popular dat ing organizations of the city and is under the direction of Mrs. Charts Kolp. AFTERMATH SOCIETY. ? The Aftermath society met Tuesdaafternoon with Mrs. T. M. Guild at ha home in North Eleventh street At Interesting paper, entitled "In th Footsteps of Dickens. was read M

Cures

Rheumatism If it Don't You Can Get Your Money Back, Says Leo H. Fine. Nov when Leo II. Fine, the well known druggist, makes such an offer as that, where. Oh, where is the man or woman full of Uric Acid .pdlson, which is the same as Rheumatism who is going to turn it dovn? Leo H. Fihe has sold a whole lot of Rheuma these last few months, and if it didn't do as advertised, he could not afford to make the offer. Here is more proof: Porter Smith, Dobbin, W. Va., writes: "I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for about 26 years, and the disease had become chronic. I began taking Rheuma with little faith in Us virtues, but was better from the first day I began it- use, and at this time have no more pains." Feb. 20, 1910. Rheuma never shirks its duty. It begins with the first dose to act on the kidneys, liver, stomach and blood, and to eliminate Rheumatic poison from the whole system. 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's or mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send for free trial bottle. Miss Wilcox. "The Story of the London Tower" was presented by Mrs. Clark. Miss Penlnah Moorman concluded the program with a description of the "Sanitation of London." After the program tea was served by the hostess. TO FLORIDA. Mrs. Earl B. O'Hara of North Elev enth street, has gone to Lake Helene, Florida, where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her father, Mr. Henry Collif MET THIS AFTERNOON The woman's organization of the First Baptist church met this afternoon for work at the home of Mrs. Ad dison Parker in South Fifteenth street. MEETS WITH MRS. HOERNER. MrB. John Hoerner will be hostess for a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution at her home, 34 South Fifth street, Saturday afternoon. She will not be assisted by Miss Georgia Cole as announced in the year book,' but instead, Mrs. Harry Mather will assist in entertaining. The program will be: The New England Conscience Miss Alice Locke Evolution of the Sunday School.... , Mrs. Huntington Conversation. Patriotic Education Mrs. Horton Music Cuban and Alaskan Tunes. ISSUED INVITATIONS. Mrs. Ella Van Heusen has issued in vitations for a bridge party to be given Tuesday afternoon at her home in North Fourteenth street. PARTY AT KRONE'S. Air. ana Airs, utto Krone gave a mirror8Cop!c party last evening at their residence in South Eighteenth street. A buffet lunch was served. Mu sic was a feature. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Chase, Mr. and Mrs. John Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longenecker, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Luring, Mrs. Grace Gormon, Miss Irene Gormon, Master Rudolph Chase, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Mary Luring and Master Frederick Luring. As always, Knollenberg's Sales do furnish the Bargains and bring the buyers. Sale began today. FADS AND FASHIONS (Palladium Special) New York, Jan. 17. The designers have taken up this problem of the chic blouse so earnestly that it is now possible to obtain ready made things of the kind in almost any modish color and in all degrees of elegance and of course these models, while harmoniz ing with the coat and skirt, do not repeat their materials. Chiffon is the most important of the WILL REGULATE ALL KIDNEY DISORDERS Kidney disease is the most dangerous, because the first symptoms are seen in other parts of the body before anything wrong is noticed with the kidneys themselves. Some of the symptoms, though, canpot be mistaken; for instance, sick, Inhealthy kidneys cause thick, cloudy. Offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. The back a the s constantly, or there is dull misery in the sides and loins, headaches and dizzy spells may occur, nervous twitchings, disturbed sleep, inflamed or puffy eyelids, weakness, bilious Etopiach, heart palpitations or the sufferer is often . weighed down by a feeling of languor or fatigue. The time to cure kidney trouble is while it is only trouble? before it settles into Diabetes. Dropsy, Gravel or Brlght's disease. The moment you 6uspect the slightest kidney, bladder or urinary disorder begin taking Papo's Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so prompt and thorough a cure. Don't be miserable and remain in danger another moment because of a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder or urinary misery; all this will surely go after you take Pape's Diuretic for a few days. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp son & Pape of Cincinnati.. Ohio, whoi prepare Pape's Diuretic 30 cent treat- j ment sold by every druggist in the j

world.

blouse materials, with marquisette and j nets, charmeuse, meteore and the varl-! mis exquisite and supple silken stuffs helping in the good work. The fad for veiled effects is particularly dominant In the sphere of the blouse and nine out of ten women who slip off their tailored coats at a restaurant, the luncheon or matinee reveal blouses veiled in chiffon or at least partially veiled in chiffon. Many of the smartest are of extreme simplicity, the veiling net being used quite plainly, body and sleeves cut in one after the prevailing fashion and neck line running up to the base of the throat, or Just a little below. This is practical for hard wear because practically no easi

ly soiled touch of white lace or chiffon or net is in evidence save in the collar, and that may be readily removed and changed or cleaned. From Paris comes the immense vogue for the cloth-topped shoe. It is an expensive style, for to foliow the original French idea the uppers should match the color of the gown, and that practically demands a pair of shoes for every costume. Any protest is met with open eyes and a surprised shrug. These cloth-topped shoes are procurable in plain colors, gray, tan. and dull green predominating, while tiny checks or shadow plaids are much in evidence among smartly dressed women. The heels are not the foolish French heels that have always been trying. They are high, military heels that give a good-looking arch to the foot, and yet a secure support. For carriage wear there are beauti ful models, fur-trimmed and quilted. into which the fortunate owner can slip her feet. Brocaded boots are edg ed with fur and tied over the instep with gold or silver braid. Others are of soft suede, lined and topped with fur, and one of the newest fastenings is of frogs, at the side. For evening the styles are legion. Black satin velvet, white kid and gold and silver cloths are in the foremost ranks, due, perhaps, to the great de mand for these materials for evening gowns. Little ornaments of tulle, net and satin are made to adjust on plain slippers, and frequently two or three sets will be sold with one pair of shoes. Beaded vamps are a natural outcome of the vogue for beads. The beaded styles are convincingly beautiful. Extremely high heels are the rule for evening slippers, so that women can look quite a little taller in the night Ribbons were never more beautiful nor more artistic than they are at present and there is every evidnce that as a result of their daintiness and richness they will be greatly worn. Al ready tea gowns are being entirely built of lace and ribbons, and gauzy evening cloaks are composed of the same airy stuff. Knitted scarfs are now very broad, and are fitted at the shoulder seams. On many there are standing collars that can be turned down if you prefer. White and black combinations are the I!

BaKukraptt aUe Mrs. H. Greene 9 The renowned Richmonnd Hair Dresser has just returned from an extensive trip from New York. WHILE THERE, PURCHASED THE ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK FROM THE TUNIC K WOOLEN CO. WHICH SIJE WILL EXHIBIT AT HER PARLORS IN THE WESTCOTT BLDG. Come'and bring your friends to see the latest imported patterns of Silks and Dress Goods. Sale Starts Thursday, Jan. 19th Don't Forget the Number : 1010 Maine Street

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One lot of Men's Wine Russia Calf, 5 to 8, Button and Blucher, best quality, $3.50 to $4.00, at $2.19 One Jot Men's (Nettleton) Patent and Gun Metal, Button and Blucher, $5.C0 and $6.00, at S2.98 Cr,e lot Men's Gun Metal Bluchers, $3.50 and $4.00,

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newest. They resemble the evening scarf worn by men. Blue and lavendar are to be allied in millinery, in rough tweeds, changeable velvets and iridescent moire. Yellow combined with green is predicted for the coming season, and a touch of cerise is suggested on both gowns and hats. Chenille cloth resembling woolen crepe of a soft texture and light In weight, will be used for spring dresses. Large patches of flat, embroidery will be used on frocks of this material.

"No use talking," the bargains at Knollenberg's are great. GREAT LAND SHOW OPENED IN OMAHA (American News Service) Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 18. The Western Land Products Exposition, for which preparations have been going forward since last summer, opened in Omaha today and will continue untl Jan. 28. In many respects the exposition is the largest and most comprehensive affair of its kind ever given in the West. It comprises a multitude of attractive exhibits showing the agricultural, horticultural and timber products of the Western states, including Nebraska, Colorado. Wyomjng, Montana. Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and California. WEDS DAUGHTER OF A NOTED COMPOSER (American News Service) Ney Yor, Jan. 18. Grace chnrch in lower Broadway, was the scene of a large and fashionable wedding today, when Miss Ethel Le Roy de Kbven, daughter of Reginald de Kovan, the well known composer, and Mrs. De Koven, became the bride of Mr. Hans Kierstede Hudson. Well known young society persons of Chicago, Philadelphia and this city were included among the attendants. A large reception at the home of the bride's parents in East Sixty-sixth street followed the ceremony at the church. Special Prices OnPickard' Hand-Painted China See Oar West Window HANER, THE JEWELER 810 Main St. EMM! SPEBAL ro ken Lots

tinued Lines of Shoes.. You will find in these specials we are offering many unusual bargains. It's not shoes that are out of style, but shoes of certain lines that we discontinued to carry. Note the prices. They will convince you that this is the place to buy. .

S2.98

SHE NAGGED HIM; HE ASKS DIVORCE March Lindsey in Complaint Says He Has Suffered for Twenty Years.

That he was harassed and "nagged" for weeks and months at a time for over twenty years is the claim made' by Afarcu Lindsey in his divorce suit against Dellie Lindsey. He also asks custody of their three minor children. The suit was filed in the circuit court on Tuesday. The Lindseys live on a farm north of Economy ad are rather prominent in Perry township, and also at Lynn where he formerly was engaged in the dry goods business. The complaint, which was filed by a New Castle firm, is very expressive of the alleged misconduct of the defendant The adjectives contemptuous, overbearing, arbitrary, jealous, morose, moody, sullen and several others are frequently used. In one particular section of the complaint she is charged with poisoning the minds of, their neighbors against him by the alleged spreading of scurrilous tales. The specific charge is cruel and inhuman treatment. In April of 1910 Mrs. Lindsey filed suit for divorce and in this alleged that her husband was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment and had had illicit relations with other women. She also had him enjoined from disposing of his property. The suit was with drawn and the two began living to For Your

In Gold

To the Boy or Girl sending Hot of most words to bo obtained from tho words : " GILT EDGE FLOUR 99 We will give $5.00 in gold; for next highest list $2.50 in gold. Buy a 24i2 lb. bag of GILT EDGE FLOUR at your grocer's and help your children win the Prize. If your grocer does not have GILT EDGE FLOUR, he can order it from Omer G. Whelan, Local Jobber.

CONDITIONS:

Each list must be accompanied by an empty GILT EDGE FLOUR sack. Contestant must be pupil of Richmond Grammar 8choola, All lists must be signed, giving parents' address, also teacher's name, ami . name of grocer where flour was purchased. List must be at O. G. WHELAN'S office, South 6th St., before 6:00 p. m., Feb. 15, 1911. Each contestant must write and state In not less than twenty-five words, "How mother liked GILT EDGE FLOUR." Prizes will be awarded Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1911. For Sale at the Following Groceries: Harry Haseltine . . . . Richmond Ave. A. W. Blickwedel ................... .719 So. F St. Chas. Bentlage , ......South 11th 'St. j. B. Koorsen , .No. 6th St. J. T. Brooks .No. 19th St. J. P. Aiken & Son 1415 No. C St. Hayward Bros .West First and Main C. H. King 405 Richmond Ave. Little & Boswell No. West Third St. W. H. Schneider 1029 Sheridan St. Phoenix Gro. Co 1 138 Main St. J. B. Hawekotte .1611 Main St. Corcoran & McManus 320 Main St. J. C. Koehring 1 ......... ... .South 7th St. Enterprise Grocery . . . . . 801 So. 9th St. Chas. Hodge & Son ... .v ..... . . . . . .205 N. 20th St. H. F. Eubank .201 Linden Ave. Geo. A. Cutter Fourth and So. D Sts. DANIELS & PICKERING CO., Millers, Middletown, Ind.

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One lot Ladies' Tan and Wine Russia Calf, $3.50 and at ......$1.98 One lot Ladies' Patent, Tan, Blue, Green tops, $4.00, at ..... .. . $1.98 All High Cut Misses' and Children's Shoes at reduced prices.'' :w Boys' and Youths' High Cut Shoes reduced. Men's Felt Combinations reduced. ' Boys at half price

gether again, but the plaintiff says . she soon returned to her former habits of nagging, harassing and embarrassing him in every possible manner. They were married on June 9, 1887, and he left her on January 16, 1911. They have three children. Miss Love, aged 19 years, a teacher in Ferry township; Francis, aged 14 yeara, and Anson, aged 9 years.

The Arabs claim that Eve"s tomb la at Jiddath, the seaport of Mecca. Tho temple there, which has a palm growing out of the solid stone, is supposed to be the last resting place of the first woman. M2 Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses appeal to particular people. This cleanly 'youthful" looking bifocal lens is approved by people of the most refined tastes. We will be glad to demonstrate the new principle of this perfect fat-and-near-seeing lens at any time. Miss C. M. Svveitzer OPTOMETRIST 927J4 Main St. OSBdreimS

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