Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 100, 17 February 1911 — Page 5

TIIE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social News

THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB. The Thursday Bridge club met yes terday at the Country club with Mrs. L. M. Jones as hostess. Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Will 1)111. Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds and Mrs. Fred Carr substituted for absent members. Favors were presented to Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Carr. Following the games tea was served from a table In the dining room which was attractively decorated with pink carnations and pink candles. Mrs. George H. Williams will be hostess next week. THE COTERIE CLUB. A meeting of the Coterie club, one of the fortnightly thimble clubs, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Morris on West Main street. TO GIVE RECITAL. A recital will be given this evening by Ml us Marguerite Doan, one of the most prominent and accomplished young pianists of the - city, at her home on South Twelfth street at seven o'clock for her young pupils. Miss Doan will be assisted by Mrs. Fred J. Jlartel. vocalist. The guests will include the parents and friends of the children. The following is the program: Voice "The Scent of the nose". .Miessner Miss Margaret Garver Piano (a) Wild Rose Waltz Read (b) A Tender Flower ..Burgmueller (c) In Rank and File Lange Miss Dorothy Helronlmus Voice (a) "Poor tattle Lamb" (b) "Sunshine"... Carrie Jacobs-Dond Mrs. llurtcl Piano (a) Duct from Lebert and Stark.... (b) Valse Rogers (C) Bugle Call" Gaston Dorr Miss Kathryn Bartel Voice "A Japanese Maiden" Jessie Gaynor Mrs. Bartol Piano (a) Ave Marie Hurgmueller (b) Sonatina, Opus f5. No. one .... Miss Ruth Wickemeycr MISS THOMAS ILL. Miss Kllzabeth Thomas, social editor of the Palladium,' la ill at her home on North C street. IN INDIANAPOLI8. Mrs. Ben Bartel has gone to Indianapolis for a two weeks visit during her husband's absence In New York. TWO NEW MEMBERS. Mrs. Elisabeth Williams and Mrs. Wolf were admitted to membership in the Women's Relief Corps at the meeting of this organization yesterday afternoon in the post rooms at the court house. Plans were made for the celebration of Washington's birthday, next Tuesday with an entertainment, which , will include a literary program and lunch. The public will be cordially invited to attend, a slight admission fee to be charged. ' MRS. FRY ENTERTAINS. Members of an afternoon card club were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Will Fry at her home on South Fourth street. VISITING MRS.'MINCK. ' Mrs. Frank Otey and Mrs. Frank Baumheckel of Dayton. Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Louis Mlnck of South Fourth street. HOME FROM TEXAS. Mr. John Baum, a member of the civil engineering corps of the construction department of the Pennsylvania railroad, has returned home after a short stay in Texas. AT MRS. BAILEY'S HOME. The Ladles of the Q. A. R. were entertalned yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Bailey at her home on North Thirteenth street. Needle work was done. A lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Shane, Home Made Dry Shampoo Makes Beautiful Hair. Simply buy from a well-supplied drug store' 6 ounces of powdered orris root ind 2 ounces of antiseptic vllane powder. Mix thoroughly and keep in a tight box or jar. Apply a tablespoonful. distributing it through the hair, permit to remain several hours, or over night, and then brush and comb thoroughly. The hair shows the splendid effect of this treatment after the first application. May be used daily or as often as one chooses. It removes surplus oil, dandruff, dirt, etc., and makes the hair wonderfully lustrous and healthy looking. Chicago Man Writes: "My druggists supply me and my family with Blackburn's CaacaRoyal mis, as they are the best pill I have ever taken. Before taking them I was bothered with headache, and, always with drowsiness after meals. I am now very much relieved of both. I also appear to have a new life in me. I can truly say, fhey do all you claim, and I most heartily recommend them to all." CAPT. DAVID AYRKS, No. :,253 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Illinois. Chronic constipation. Indigestion, biliousness, liver trouble, headache, blood and skin troubles are all relieved by the regular use of Blackburn's Casea Royal-Pills. They are the most pleasurable physic ever placed on the market. A Free trial package mailed I j any one addressing The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton. Ohio. Sold by all druggists in 10c and 23c packages.

COSTS BUT A TRIFLE TO CURE CATARRH How many readers of the Palladium know that in Inland Australia where the mightiest of eucalyptus trees grow In abundance, that there is no consumption, catarrh or diseases of the respiratory tract. The refreshing balsam thrown out by these trees Alls tho air and is breathed into the lungs by the Inhabitants and all germ life is destroyed. If you have catarrh you cannot go to Inland Australia except at great expense, but you can breathe right in your own home the same pleasant, soothing, healing, germ killing air you would breathe if you were living in the eucalyptus district of Australia. Just breathe HYOMEI; it Is made from Australian eucalyptus and scientifically combined with thymol and other antiseptics employed in the Listerlan system. Pour a few drops of HYOMKI in the Inhaler and breathe it. As it passes over the catarrh infected membrane It kills the germs and heals the raw, inflamed surface. IIYOMKI Is guaranteed to cure catarrh, cough, colds, croup and sore throat, or money back. Complete outfit including inhaler $1.00. Extra bottles of IIYOMKI cost but CO cents. Sold by Leo II. Fihe and druggists everywhere.

Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Northrup, Mrs. Peer, Mrs. Modlin, Mrs. Wiggens, Mrs. Majors and Mrs. Gross and visit or Mrs. Parshall. The organization will, meet In two weeks with Mrs. Snyder, 33 North Third street. RETURN FROM TOLEDO. Miss Edith Nicholson and Mr. Raymond Nicholson have returned from a house party in Toledo, Ohio. THE MISSION CIRCLE. An Interesting meeting of the- Mission Circle of the Universalist church was held at the home of Mrs. Amanda Fritz on State street yesterday afternoon. The meeting had been deferred from last Thursday. Mtb. Lid a Ito'ser" was the leader. A program of literary and musical selections was presented including selections from well known writers whose birthdays fall in February. A violin solo was given by Master Dale Owens and a recitation by litto Miss Annette Barr. Tea was served by the hostess. A business session was also held at which various matters affecting the work of the organization were discussed. The circle will in three weeks with Mrs. G. M. Owens of Kinsey street. WAS IN CINCINNATI. Mrs. E. R. Beatty spent yesterday In Cincinnati. MORNINGSTARFORD. Miss Lucile Ford, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ford, of North Eighteenth street, was married on Thursday at Covington, Ky., to Otto Morningstar of Gratis, Ohio. The bride had been visiting Mr. Morningstar'8 relatives in Gratis for several days. HAD WORD CONTEST. Members of the Short Creek Neighbor club met on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman at their home southeast of the city. Different games, including a word contest, were played. Favors were given to Miss Elcta Simmons and Mr. Clarence s)aper. Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Kirkman were guests of the host and hostess during the evening. A luncheon was served. The announcement as to the host and hostess for the next meeting 1ms been deferred until later. THURSDAY EVENING DANCE. The Thursday Evening Dancing club gave a masquerade dance at the I. O. O. F. hall in celebration of St. Valentine's week. The affair was one of tho most pleasant of the season. Many of the costumes were unique and particularly appropriate for the occasion. SHEEPHEAD CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chessman were host and hostess for the Thurs day evening Sheephead club. CENTERVILLE SOCIAL. A very pleasant social event was given In Centervllle at the Masonic temple on Friday evening by the ladies of the Eastern Star. during the business session degrees were conferred upon three candidates. This was followed by an informal reception in honor of Miss Netta Bansford. Grand Secretary, of the state. A number of other out-of-town guests were present. Mrs. Kdna Pike, matron of the lodge was assisted by the members in entertaining. ' Mrs. K I). Commons. Mrs. M. A. Stevens and Miss Wilma Cook officiated In the dining room and served an elegant luncheon. The room was attractively decorated in the emblematic colors. Pretty place cards were designed and furnished by Miss Cook, manual training teacher in the public schools. MRS. TEEPLE HOSTESS. Members of the Thursday afternoon card club were entertained by Mrs. Floyd Teeple at its fortnightly meeting. Favors were awarded and a luncheon was served. MRS. KOLP'S CLASS. Mrs. Kolp's Friday evening dancing school meets this evening. LAOIES AID SOCIETY. Mrs. Gilbert Dunham entertained the members of the Ladies Aid soci-

ety of the First Presbyterian church at her home in North Tenth street on

Friday afternoon. ATHENAEA CLUB. Miss Alice Moorman at her home in South Sixteenth street was the hostess for the Athenaea club on Friday afternoon. DATE SET FOR LUNCHEON. Arrangements have been made to hold the Woman's Missionary Jubilee luncheon at the Reid Memorial church at one o'clock on Tuesday, February Twenty-eighth. Crushed fruit strawberry ice cream made from fresh, ripe Florida Berries; you get it at Price's. FADS AND FASHIONS New York, Feb. 17. The tunic of chiffon, dropping in full lines from the bolero, is gathered into the. top of a band of beaded net. weighted with long tassels in front and pointed talis at the back. Here is an excellent way to repeat the decoration used on the bodice, and for afternoon and evening solves the trouble of a proper disposition of large patches of embroidery. A heavy band of embroidered silk is used to edge the tunic on another evening dress. It is adjusted in almost a flat line across the front of the gown, while at the sides and back the gathers are? held in by the top of the band. A fold of silk la used to edge the tunic itself. Mote simple in construction and yet quite as effective is a deep silk band that edges the pointed shape and of necessity takes on a pointed form. It is opened at one side, the points faced back with heavy lace. In this case the band is a wide bias fold stitched at the top, where the gathered end of the tunic is joined. The contrasting, plain-colored band with figured foulard is a decided fea ture of the afternoon dress of the popular silk. In this instance there is a tunic line on the full skirt secured by the material being gathered Into the band of silk. This, too, drops at one side and Is weighted by silkcovered buttons.' Head and sequin embroidery has reached the height of popularity. There is scarcely a gown or blouse that escapes its presence. The embroidery of beads and sequins is not difficult if one has time and capacity for adapting designs. It is announced that spring will bring back the surplice neck instead of the round half low one that has prevailed for so long. The Nanon Luscaut fichu possible is responsible, for the return to favor of this style. The fad of veiling has been extend ed to the veiling of jewels. It is the fad in London to wear all the pen dants and brooches of precious stones that one can muster and then hide them under the veil of chiffon so they appear as a glowing part of the under dress. Oriental laces and stripes in which motifs of embroidered linen are in corporated are in great vogue. So also is the lase known as CarrickmaTose, that, lace in which linen or ba tiste forms are applied to the mesh. Ratine Is a material that has readily adapted itself to the most luxurious needs, fur garments even being lined with it, this material also appearing in the wide, loose collar. M 1

SATUBDAY ORILY WE BUY YOUR OLD WORN OUT SHOES 50c THE PAIR

providing you wear them to our store and purchase a new pair costing not less than $1.50. This offer applies to all MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. Any shoe in the store will be at your command nothing held back. Under no circumstances will Shoes be sold at 50c Discount unless (the old shoes are worn and left here at the store) This is a bonaf ide offer and will be in effect One Day Only Saturday To

morrow.

Triple le Ct 718 Main St. We Want Your Business

ARE SEEKING BEAUTY Esthetic Evanston Experiences a Dancing Fad. Chicago, Feb. 17. Dancing as a first aid to those seeking what all women covet beauty is the latest fad which is sweeping over staid old Evanston"with a ferver wbich threatens to set the esthetic and intellectual university town upside down. The craze for beauty started when Mrs. Robert L. Parsons was invited to speak before an audience of women at the Evanston Woman's club and at the same time have twelve of her girls show what dancing can accomplish. Twelve of the prettiest girls from Mrs. Parsons' school were selected. Spectators Won Over. In charge of Miss Edna A. Russell the twelve girls went through a series of evolutions which convinced the intellectual onlookers that beauty might not after all be the elusive fancy they have dreamed it was. From cold and bored attention the club women grew attentive and finally enthusiastic for Evanston. The long talked of gymnasium for the new clubhouse to be built next year, which practically had been given up. was revived and plans are now being made to have a class of dancing installed at the earliest moment. Says Dancing Brings Beauty. "Dancing is one of the greatest beautlfiers of womankind." declared Mrs. Parsons. "It brings about a symmetrical development which exhibits the latent grace which is the inheritance of every woman. It rounds out the arm and the cheek where nature Intended it should be round. It brings the normally happy and contented expression every woman's face should wear. Health and contentment ex

pressed are beauty. Dancing brings this about." The Evanston high school has de cided to install a course in charge of Mrs. Parsons and the public schoojs are contemplating such an addition to their curriculum. CARD OF THANKS. To our many friends for the 114 cards on our 33rd anniversary. Charles and Mary Echols. PATRICIDE SUICIDES WITH SUSPENDERS Michigan City, Feb. 17. Benjamin Smith, age twenty-one, a life prisoner committed suicide in his cell in the state prison here. He hanged himself with his suspenders. Guards found the body stiff and cold this morning. The youth was convicted in Muncie of murdering his aged father. They had trouble over a board bill and young Smith beat his parent to death with a brick, throwing his body into a well. The body was found later and the boy confessed. The body of young Smith has been claimed by his mother and will be sent to Muncie for burial. Plenty of nice fresh Oysters at Price's. Hogskins. Green salted hogskins are considered a great table delicacy in some parts of Mexico. ID'

$50,000 JALNI ASKED Peeved Actor Sues a Playwright for Insult.

New York, Feb. 17. James Young an actor whom Paul Armstrong, called "worse than Corse Dayton" during a triangular argument between Young Armstrong and Rex Beach, while "Going Some" was being made ready for the stage, has brought suit for $50,000 damages against Armstrong for alleged assault. Justice Platzk refused to require Young to deposit the costs of his action. In his complaint Young alleges that Armstrong kicked him in the abdomen, which caused permanent injuries. This the playwright denies. He further declares that Young is a resident of Baltimore and not of New York. Attached to Young's proof of his local residence is an affidavit of Rida Johnson Young, his divorced wife, who -says the couple lived here for seven years. Cause of the Fight. According to Armstrong, he and Hex Beach met Young in the Caflfbridge building one morning before rehearsal. Young was strolling tragically across the corridor when Armstrong remarked to Beach: "Corse Payton has not anything on that fellow." "Payton has a following and gets the coin, which is something I don't think Young can be accused of," Beach retorted. Young overheard the comparison and halted the co-authors with a demand for an explanation. Says Young Used Cane. Armstrong avers that Young's cane began switching across his face, and, despite his begging the actor to "tone down his rough stuff" . lest he be "marked and marred somewhat," he states he was obliged to defend himself. In the melee which followed Young was hustled to the front door. Later he was dismissed from the cast. Young says Armstrong used his feet in the scuffle. Armstrong says Young is sore that his "professional sensibilities" were injured when he was "fired" from the cast. DOWAGER QUEEN IS ON THE SICK LIST (American News Service) London, Feb. 17. Dowager Queen Alexandria is suffering from an attack of influenza and her physicians have ordered her to keep to her room. The doctors in attendance state that there is no cause for alarm. Improvement was shown today by the young Prince of Wales and his brother Albert, son of King eGorge, who were stricken with measles at the British naval college. ft

Hoosoeir

Loom Eond Safe Ends Tomorrow Night Thousands of yards of exceptionally desirable materials are still here for your cfroosing at the greatest Bargain prices ever known to this city. Supply Your Spring Wants Buy Quantities of All Lines Your dollars have never before had the buying power that they now possess at this store during this sale, and there remains but one day in which to take advantage of the Big Loom Erod Sale . Come Tomorrow Store Open, Until 10 P. M. TDie Hoosieir Store

s 8

APPORTIOHMEIIT BILL Will Be Trotted Out the Minute Congress Acts.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Feb. 17. A card Index system is being carefully arranged by the senate committee on congressional apportionment to meet the exigencies of congress' action. It's this has until March 4 to pass an apportionment bill, unless the Republican majority is foolish enough to let the Democrats do it after that date. The chances are it will be passed the last few days of the session. Say. for instance, it isn't passed till March 3. That would leave only three days for the apportionment to be passed by the Indiana legislature. If that should happen, the committee would have a pretty hard time deciding how to cut up the state as congress decided and then get the bill through without an extra session. So the committee is getting a lot of apSloth and Forgetfulness .and inferior dentifrices are the principal dental foes. A denti frice that scratches the enamel starts decay instead of correcting it. Lactic acid is the active agent of destruction. It is created by particles of food retained in the crevices of the teeth. The more irregular the teeth the greater retention of particles. They must be brushed away night and morning and after every meal with a good tooth brush and S0Z0DONT penetrates the minutest crevices ; kelps restore circulation to the gums ; gives health and tone to the mouth. S0Z0D0NT TOOTH POWDER polishes without leaving a scratch. S0Z0D0NT TOOTH PASTE is also free from every particle of grit and acid, and like the liquid and powder is supreme as a dentifrice. Your druggist keeps them. The Great

portion men ts made up and filed away by number. When the fateful message is flashed: over the wires it will come to Sena-j tor Carleton. chairman of the commit-', tee. in the form of a number, say "14." He will rush to the card Index, pull out the drawer labeled "1V. and find the neatest little apportionment scheme of dividing the state in 14 congressional districts you ever heard of. ,, He will rush it to the state house, a joint caucus will be called, and the apportionment will go through the legislature like the winds through a scrub oak in the back pasture.

Printers' Union Diamond Ring Contest Standing Elizabeth Thompson ..... ..536 Ruth Hunt ..186 Blanche Moore .178 Opal Norris 43 Abbie Urban .. S3 Nellie Lewis 28 Elmira McKinley 10 Mary Williams 5 Mary Mills 3 May Otto 2 Marie Rockhill 2 Anna Hartman 2 Miss Gray 1 Abbie Witt 1 WATCH hospitals where watches of intricate mechanism and superfine construction are successfully treated, are among the progressive institutions of the day. Our watch hospital has an experienced attendant a surgeon in this line who can restore watches and clocks to their normal condition. Consultation free restoration small fee. Excellent time-keeping watches In filled gold' cases as smart and dainty and chaste as solid gold. THE JEWELER 12 North 9th Street.

Stoire

1 WHO'S YOHR TO1L0EI ? TO IEWI-M0M ittllvi

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