Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 117, 6 March 1911 — Page 5

Till? RICriMOXD PALLADIUM AND SCX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCII G, 1911.

rAGE FIYE.

, Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

DINNER FOR MR. FOSTER. In honor of Mr. II. V. Fotr who mill lmve soon for Columbua, Ohio, lb member- of tho Richmond Lawn Tnnla aaotlatlon rnfrrtalnwl with t. dinner Sunday evening In the private illnlnic room t the lloiel WeistroU. Th affair waa mot cnjoyabl. Flowrra and ferna were uh1 In ornamcntInn th tablo. Vhicen were arranged for Mr. Curl Meyrra, Mr. Fouler. Mr. Will Keller. Mr. C I (Jrf n. Mr. Madley, Mr. A. V. Hwr, Mr. Carl Tieron, Mr. Arthur Hill. Mr. Ralph McOuirk. Mr. Kdwln Wllwm, Mr. Fred Jjjthrman. Mr. Fred llalaloy. Mr. lionJamln Hurt I. Mr. T. C. Ilt.rriimton. Mr. Jam Harrington, Dr. J. F. Fobtrr, Mr. Waltrr RunK Dr. 8. V. Marklry, Mr. Myron MaUby and Mr. Herbert McDIvitt. RECITAL AT CHURCH. Perhaps tho most lmiortant event scheduled for this evening is ihe organ recital to bo given In tho First Presbyterian church by Mr. Herbert Alvln lloiue of South Hend. Indiana, assisted by Mrs. Ilaxel M. tieake of Fort Wayne, a noted soprano singer. Tho program will begin at eight o'clock. Tickets may bo procured of Miss Susan Kelsey at her homo In North Thirteenth street. PLEASANT SURPRISE. A very pleasant surprise was given at tho home of -Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kbellng In North Sixteenth street on Sunday. The affair was given to celebrate Mr. Kbellng's birthday anniversary. Tho day was spent in social conversation and with music. At midday an elegant dinner in several courses was served. Tho tablo was arranged with ferns and sweet peas. The guests wero Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Kbellng of Mlamlsburg, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ituso of New Madison, Ohio; Mr. Michael Kbellng of NewMadison; Mr. und Mrs. Paul Gray of Mill Grove, Indiana; Mrs. Lou Kbellng, Mr. Paul Kbellng. Miss Lois Kbellng, Master Joseph Kbellng. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and son Robert, Mr. Herbert Wiggins and Mrs. Itatlcy Haldwin. FOR MISS KLEIN. As a courtesy to Miss Hazel Klein of Chicago who is visiting here, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones gavo a dinner last evening: at the Hotel Westcott. Places were arranged for Miss Klein, Dr. Turner of Kast haven. Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, littlo Miss Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Jones. CALLED HOME. Mrs. T. J. Newklrk and daughter. Miss Josephine, of Chicago, formerly of this city and who have bcen"pending the winter months at Pensaeola, Fla., have been called to Carmel. Indiana, on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Newklrk's father. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. P. E. Lehman returned Saturday from a fortnight's visit with relatives and friends at Dellcfontalne and Dcgraff, Ohio. MISS FELT ATTENDED. The following clipping from the Indianapolis Star Is of local Interest as Miss Felt has visited in this city: The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni association met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas C. Howe at her home on Audubon road. Tho entertainment was In charge of the active members of the Itittler chapter. A short musical program was given by Miss Portia Pcarcy and Miss Martha Drown, and a play entitled "Engaging Janet," was given. The cast Included the Misses Ruth Hendrkkson, Gertrudo Pruitt, Marguerite Hubbard. Katherlne Drown, Mabel Felt and Mary Brandon. v MUNCIE BETAS ENTERTAIN. Last evening in their rooms at the Neely block the members of tho Beta Phi Sigma fraternity entertannrd at an elaborate banquet. In honor of their pledges. I'd ward Wise was toastmaster, and clever Impromptu talks were given by Ray Shlles, RobINDIGESTION GOES IN FIVE MINUTES If what you ut ate Is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas. and Kructato sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of Dizziness. Heartburn. Fullness. Nausea, Mad taste In the mouth and stomach headache this Is Indigestion. A full case of Pane's Diapepsin costs ouly fc cents and will thoroughly cum your out-of-order stomach, and leav? sufficient about the house In case some tac else In the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show yo-i the formula plainly printed on thefrfVcent cases, then you will understand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must so, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion In five minutes. Diapepsin la harmlci and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation Into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table wp.a a healthy appetite; but, what will please yon most Is that you will fori that your stomach and Intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills f r Biliousness or Constipation. This city will have many Dlapepsla cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid ttomach preparation, too. it you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other stomach misery, cry. Get some now. this minute, and for. ever rid yourself of stomach trouble sad Indigestion.

'ert Magga, Edgar Ilaymond, and the ' pledges, Paul Keller, Joe Swaggert, William Canty and Samuel Dudd. The j banquet table was beautifully decorated, a mound of red rosea with smllax ' grac-efully entwined, forming the attractive renerpe-e, and red rose jthe fraternity flower, were given as favors. A six eourne banquet was ; nerved. M uncle Press.

MARRIED IN NEWPORT. Word has Just been received In this ity of tho marriage of Mr. J. C. FulRhum and Mrs. Jennie U. Reynolds, formerly of Fountain City. They were married In Newport, Kentucky. Mr. Fulghum was a former county assessor and has a host of friends here who are glad to extend hearty congratulations. They will rt-alde in this city. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Homer Klrod and son have gone to Richmond, to visit relatives over Sunday. They accompanied home Mrs. Klrods mother, Mrs. O. B. Fulghum, who has been visiting hero a few days. New CaMlo Times. TOM THUMB WEDDING. Arrangements have just about been completed for the Tom Thumb wed ding to be given Wednesday evening at. the Pythian temple for tho benefit of the Indies of the G. A. U. The af fair will begin at eight o'clock. A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Kenneth Hlghley of New Cas tle, Indiana, was in town Sunday the guest of friends and relatives. RETURNED FROM FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shlveley have returned from a pleasant sojourn in Florida. HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Florence Gayle, of Owentown, Kentucky, who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke has returned to her home. SATIN IN STYLE. The following from the Washington letter to the Indianapolis Star Is of Interest to women here: Mrs. TaTt was In a shimmer of pale yellow, and Miss Taft was In her usual pink. It is only occasionally in her evening costumes that the President's daughter veers off from her favorite rose color to blue or white. As I have said before, heavy old bro caded velvets of antique magnificence are coming back again. A dazzling dowager the other night, under the weight of a diamond diadem and a pound or so of pearls, was conspicu ously resplendent in a costume of vel vet of grass green hue brocaded in a huge design. The long court train opened In front over a petticiat of cloth of silver veiled in pale green gauze, the cut of the garment being suggestive of the days of Martha Washington. The demand for. rich, brocaded stuffs is at the present time greater than it has been for more than a century. Young girls are wearing a new brocade lighter and softer In texture than the quaint, stiff fabric of their ancestors. Ancient pannier effects are returning to the best society. Miss Taft has two or three beautiful bc-pannicred evening costumes in her wardrobe this season. MEETS TUESDAY. The members of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions will meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Barnes of Fort Wayne avenue. The meeting will bo In charge of Mrs. S. W. Traum and Mrs. Little. Members are asked to be present. SANG DUET. A quartet composed of Miss Karolyn Karl, Mrs. King. Mr. Cox and Mr. Rutherford Jones sang a beautiful number last c vening at the Rcld Memorial church. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Central Aid society of the First Christian church, will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week for sewing. RETURNED TO DETROIT. Mr. and Mrs. By ram Bobbins have returned to Detroit after having visited with friends and relatives in this city for a few- days. They were guests at a birthday celebration held last week complimentary to Mrs. Uolbins' mother. VISITING HERE. Miss Katherlne Graves, of Ikiroit. Michigan, is In town for a visit with Miss Alice Heck, of Main street. MEETS WEDNESDAY. Menilnrs of the Country club are Invited to attend the bridge party to bo given Wednesday afternoon at the Country club. Mrs. Dudley Elmer will act as hostess. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Charles Sitloh, of Denver, Colorado. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bartel and other relatives. Mr. Sitloh will join Mrs. Sitloh later. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Curaton of North Fourteenth street, entertained a number of guests at their home over Sunday. IMPORTANT EVENT. An ImiKirtant musical event for today Is the organ recital to be given this evening in the First Presbyterian church. The public is cordially invited to be present. ANNUAL PICNIC. The animal congregational picnic supper of the First Presbyterian church will be held Thursday evening at tix-thlrty o'clock in the church parlors. The ladies' aid society will fur-

Two Sons of the King of Spain

i A V. ::

Prince Don Jaime, King Alfonso's second son, (on right) who Is seriously III: and his brother, the Prince of the Auturias, Professor Henry Raymond, an eminent specialist has been hastily called to Madrid from Geneva, to attend the infant Prince. Prince Jaime, who is almost three years old and his brother, who is a year older, always have been fairly healthy boys until the throat trouble developed in the younger. The older son. the heir to the throne, looko very much like his mother, who was Princess Ena, of Itattenberg, but little Prince Jaime is the image of his Spanish father,' having all the Bourbon facial characteristics.

nsh part of the supper and the members will furnish the remainder with well filled baskets prepared at home. All members of the church and congregation are invited. These affairs have proved most popular. The report of the church with the election of officers will be the features of the evening after supper. SKATING CLUB. On account, of the Elks' Fair which will be held next week at the Coliseum the Monday Evening Skating club will meet this evening. All members are asked to be present. VISITED HERE. Miss Ida Dill of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown over Sunday at their home in South A street. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. Mr. Worth Clark, formerly of this city and who is now attending the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia has received a fine Hospital appointment. Mr. Clark is president of the Undergraduate Medical association. His many friends are pleased to learn of his success. DINNER AT HOTEL. Mr. Wood of Earlham College entertained a party of seven to dinner last evening at the Hotel Westcott. GUESTS AT DAYTON. Miss llettie Elliott and Miss Mary Stubbs went over to Dayton. Saturday and spent Sunday the guests of Miss Stahl. MONTHLY SOCIAL. The members of Mr. Fred Charles's Sunday school class of the East Main Street Friends' church will hold their monthly social Wednesday evening in the church parlors. LECTURE TUESDAY. Tuesday evening, at seven-thirty o'clock Miss Annette Edmunds will lecture on the Passion Play, at Reid Memorial church. There will be no admission asked and the public is invited to be present. MAGAW BEELER. The wedding of Mr. Wilson Magaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magaw, and Miss Jessie Beeler. daughter of Mrs. Emma Beeler, was quietly celebrated this morning at nine o'clock at the home of the bride in North Twelfth street. Only the members of the two families w itnessed the ceremony which was performed by Dr. S. R. Lyons of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. The ritual was said in the parlor which had been beautifully decorated with bride's roses and ferns. Pink roses were used copiously. Tho guests were Mrs. Beeler, Mr. and Mrs. Magaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson and Miss Emma Wilson of Fairhaven, an aunt of the groom. The bride wore a pretty traveling gown of blue cloth with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Magaw left at ten o'clock for St. Louis and Kansas City, for a t Reliable Rheumatic t Prescription At Hits scsiin many people fuff.T with rlwurniilism. which Is llkclv to jiKum h i lironi- form miles cart f ully trcatcil. Tho following prescription posttcss.-s jr'at virtue ami has bt?n known to relieve ami cure many of the most hopeless cases. Any good drug Rift can fill It. The tru ingredients and pure, must be used to insure sucIodide of Potassium 2 drams So.tium Salicylate 4 drams AVine of Colchicum H 01 I'omp. Kss Oardoil 1 ot Pomp. Kid. Balmwort 1 ox Comp. Syrup Sarsaparilla... oass Mix in a half pint bottle and begin by taking one tcaspoonful after each nioal, and one at bedtime; after the first wi'tk gradually incriMsc the d'is to two teaspounf uls. Mle somewhat more expensive than ordinarv patent medielne-. it 1 really to be desired if results arc thtj goal.

rife 1 -

few days' stay. From the latter point they will go to Dallas, Texas, where they will take up a permanent residence. Mr. Magaw is connected with a Kttnsas Cits' house whose business connections extend through the Southwest. The bride was one of the most poplw young women of this city and will be greatly missed among her coterie of friends. She is a graduate of the local high school, has attended Earlham college, and also Indiana university, where she w as conspicuous in sorority circles. Their hosts of friends in this city wish them much happiness. MEETS TUESDAY. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. II. I. Hoover at her home in Spring Grove. RETURNED THIS MORNING. Mrs. K. M. Haas has returned from Springfield, Ohio, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith. She was accompanied home by her littlo grandson. PARTY SUNDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Garwood entertained a party of relatives yesterday at their beautiful home east of the city, in honor of their "Golden Wedding-' anniversary. The house was appropriately decorated with . X Saves Expense and Lives ' llomr-Vlatle Cough Sjrup. An item like labeled cuuk'Ii syrup costs the people several million dollars a year. Every item the housewife can save on. is w-ortli while, o that this home-marie. reliable. laxative cough and cold medicine will be welcomed ly thousands, who have never tried it. Many hundreds rlsht in this community, already know its worth according; to a. well-known dru$frift. Buy at the drui? store a " oz. paekae of Kssence M-ntho-l.axene, a concentrated fluid; empty it into a pint bottle. Then make u syrup by pour-in-a half pint of boiling water Into a pint of ranula teil sugar, stir, cool and fill up the bottle with syrup. V'ull directions and dosane are contained in each package. A saving of l'.Oft to J:' .00 is effected, and it cures any curable cough.

flowers and ferns, the dining room being appointed In yellow and green. An elegant dinner was served to thir

ty-five guests, whose places at the tf ble were indicated by dainty place cards of white with golden wedding bells, and the names of the guests in gold. It was a very happy occasion, and one which will long be remembered by all who were present, and who congratulated them on their long and happy lives spent together. FOR MRS. MORROW. About forty friends of Mr, and Mrs. Will Morrow were charmingly enter tained Sunday at the Morrow home near Chester. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of the hostess. She was presented with several pretty pieces of silverware. At mid-day a picnic dinner was served. Those invited to participate in the event were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Theodoiv Gist, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eadler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordcn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sieweke, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp, Mr. Harry White, Miss Ora White. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harsh, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements. Mr. and Mr nuvlH Kuklpv Mr and Mrs. IlenIrv Rrnmfield. Dr. R. K. Morrow. Miss Laura Neff. Misses Fanny and Ruby Rich, Mr. William Kemp, Miss Adelaide Kemp, Mr. Chester Eadler and Misses Emma and Edna Eadler. Hsr Correction. Two young women were talking over their restaurant luncheon the other day about the quality of a certain prima donna's voice. "Oh. she can sing." cried one of them enthusiastically. "She certainly can sing. Music like that would coax Apollo from his lyre." The other girl flushed and looked troubled. After a slight pause she spoke In gentle reproof. "I don't want to correct you. dear," she said. "But don't you think that word is usually pronounced Mair?" It Is spelled 1-n-i-r, you know." Philadelphia Ledger. Disinterested Affection. "I'm afraid, Edward, you're marrying me only because I've Inherited from my uncle 100,000 crow ns." "Why, Blanche, how can you think that of me? Your uncle is nothing to me. I would marry you no matter from whom you inherited the money." Der Floh. The Faultfinders. Mention has beeii made of a person who. even in heaven, would complain that hi cloud was damp and his halo a. misfit. William Winter. Who serves his country -well has no need of ancestors. Voltaire.

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Love and

By BERYL Peggy was alone in the drawing room when I was announced. She was having tea, and looked more adorable than ever. It is true that I came to that conclusion every time 1 called, but then I was in love with Peggy. She shook hands demurely. "Mother has a headache and is lying down." she announced; "she did not expect visitors this afternoon neither did I." She regarded me with grave disapproval. 1 looked penitent. "i ni sorry,'' I said, 'but I'm afraid I can t leave till I've had some tea, can I?" "No," she agreed sadly, "you can't." But just at. that moment she raised her head, which was unwise, for I saw I how her eyes were dancing. There was a moment or silence wni.e sne poured out my tea. and I wondered for the millionth time wherein lay the charm of white muslin. It does not sound attractive. I admit but taken on conjunction with Peggy ! I was si ill wondering when I became aw are ! that she was w aving the sugar tongs ; at me inquiringly. "I never can remember," she murmured apologetically. j I reminded her gently that I did 'take sugar, and anything sweet I could get, and so we fell to discussing the comparative merits of cherry and angel cake, and that set Peggy off on another subject. "How's the puppy?" she inquired eagerly. I assumed a fine air of abstraction. "Puppy? What puppy?" I looked at her with appreciation she is perfect, when she is annoyed and her cheeks get pink like that. Then I remembered. "Oh, my puppy he's quite fit, thanks; getting very fat, cats a tremendous lot. bread and milk, you know and my clothes w hen he gets a chance. By the way, I'm thinking of giving him away." I said this with great carelessness, and Peggy's eyes grew round. "Giving him away," she echoed; "how can you? I suppose it's all because he eats your stupid clothes. You men are all alike, so selfish. He's a perfect darling; the idea of your minding if he ate every single thing you've got! You're simply heartless!" Peggy was charming; there were actually tears in her eyes, and all about a bit of puppy. It really seemed a waste of sympathy. Then suddenly her face became all smiles. "Oh, Jack" she pleaded, "give him to me. I'll be so good to him and he may eat my new chiffon frock if he wants to. You must give him to me; say you will!" She pleaded admirably, and at that moment I felt I could have given her all I possessed, but on this occasion it was necessary to be firm. "I should be delighted," I said. "But

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the Puppy

GRAHAM I am afraid there is one condition that you may not like. I'm sorry to seem rude, but I'm afraid I can't part with the little fellow except under this condition of mine: I consider it's necessary for him. you see, and I am attached to him." I ended feebly. Peggy sniffed derisively. "Attached to him, and giving him away," sha scoffed. "Ah, hut." 1 reminded her gently, "yon haven't heard the condition vet." "It's sure to be stupid, but I may as well hear it," said Peggy laughingly. A pause. "Well?" She looked expectant. "May I have some more tea?" I wanted to gain time. But Peggy could be firm too. "No." she said decidedly, "not till I've heard that condition. I do want tho puppy." I considered. "You mayn't like it," I remarked. Peggy frowned. "I don't care; tell me please. Jack!" "IxHik here," I said suddenly. "I'll tell you if you promise first that you'll take the puppy, and and the condition." "But that's not fair," objected Peggy. I assured her that nothing could bo fairer, but it took some time to convince her. "All right," she said reluctantly, "but it's sure to bo silly, or yon wouldn't have made It." I sighed. I could have wished her more appreciative. "Well?" she inquired. "Well." 1 replied, "it's just this; whoever takes the puppy must take mo too. We've never been separated, you see, and it wouldn't be good for either of us to begin now," I watched her anxiously. Her cheeks were very pink, but her eyes were laughing. "I suppose I've promised," she murmured," and I can't break a promise, can I?" "No," I said with decision, "you can't; you don't want to?" "No," said Peggy, and her voice was muffled I suppose because her face, was rather close to my shoulder. (Tho End) "England's first skyscraper" is th name that had been applied to an insurance company's building which is being erected at Liverpool, to be 360 feet high. Piles! Pilos! Piloo! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cur Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and itching of the private) parts. Drusrgists. mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop.. Cleveland, Ohia For sale by T. F. McDonnell.