Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 119, 8 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHJIOMJ I'AIiLAJJlUM AND SUS-TELEGKAM, WEDNESDAY, JIARin 8. 1911.

PAGE FIVE. Mrs. Walling Testifying in Court for her Husband BLUSHING LOST ART SCHOOL CHANGES MADE AT LIBERTY

1!

S0(1)P1

Edited by Miss Elizabeth F. Thomas '.'

FOR MRS. BENNETT. Mrs. Andrew KonkT. entertained crmrminKly laHt evenlnR at her home la North TwmtMh Mreet. hh a courtesy to Mm. Edna. Hennett or Fort Wayn. Knehre wan played at two tablet. Mr. Itennett was Riven the KnwHt . favor. Other favor were prenented to .Mrn. Uyan, Mrs. Thomas Wllllamii and Mrn. Thornton Hull. frMhmrntH were wrvod at tho clos of the rvrnfng' fcMlvitlfH. Thone pretsent. wore Mrs. Frank lyliinan, Mrn. Thomaa Williams. Mr. Edna Bennett, Mrs. 1a-p Kyan. .Mrs. Thornton Hall. Mrs. Edward Dye. Minx Martha Williams, and Mrn. H. (1. Snudser. MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINED. AddlnK much to th twlal pleaHures for yesterday waa tho afternoon party frlven by Mrs. Ulohard Mooro at her homo In South Fourteenth street In honor of Mrs. Peterson, of Kansas City, Missouri, who with her daugh ter are visiting Mrs. II. It. Van Kaut of North Tenth street. Whlat was played at four tables. Mrs. Mm ton (Salnes, Mrs. Harry Itaibey and Mius Florene Peterson of Kansas City, were given tho favors. At the . cIohu of the game a delicious luueheou in several ciMirses was nerved by tho l)ORtei. The kiipkIh were Mrs. Ed nnl Wrhalk. .Mr. Van Saul. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Burton (ialnes. Mr. Harry Dal bey. Mrs. Walter Iemon, Mis CJrser Peterson, Miss Florenro Peterson, Mrs. tieorge Maxhmeyc Mrs. OoiRe Fox. Mr. Fred J. Mattel. Mrs. Nushaum. Miss K. E. Thman. Mrs. Walter Dalbey. Mrs. Will Mocker. MUs Ituby leinii. Miss Kleota Henley, and Miss Martha Wliltune. DINNER PARTY. A pleasant feature of Tuesday' social schedule was the dinner Riven Isht evenlnK by Presiilent and Mrs. ltobert Kelly at their pretty home In Oollcue avenue. . Ilichniond rosea with fern and sprlnn blossom were used In attractively decorating the table. Tho KiiestM wero Mr. and Mr. .ToHcph H. Mills. Dr. Walter WikmIward, Mr. and Mrs. William Furnas, MIsh Laura (laston. Professor Aurele Horrls, and Professor and Mrs. Harlow Llndlcy. VISITED HERE. Dr. Charles Hollliigaworth formerly of La Kalle, Illinois, was tho guest of his uncles, Kllsha J. Mote and William Alden Mote over Sunday. Early this spring he intends to ko to Saskatchewan, Canada, where ho has made extensive purchases in land. LAST EVENT. Tho last social function of Earlham college for the year will bo given Saturday evening of this week in the parlors. The social committee la arranging a number of entertainments for tho event. WILL MEET. The regular meeting of the Thursday dancing class under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. will be held tomorrow evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. MEET THIS EVENING. Members of a dancing class did not hold their meeting Monday evening at the homo of Mm. Charles Kolp in North Tenth street ns the usual custom. The meeting was deferred until this evening. AFTERMATH MEETING. Members of the Aftermath society met yesterday afternoon with Mm. W. F. Hiatt at her home in Hast Main street. ThlB was not tho regular time for meeting but as the meeting last Meek was deferred on account of the Missionary luncheon it was decided to hold the meeting yesterday instead of wailing a fortnight, the regular time AFTER 7 YEARS SUFFERING I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound Wnurika. Okla. "I had female troubles for seven years, was all rundown. and so nervous l could not do anythinp. The doctors treated me for different thlnsrs but did me no good. 1 got so Had that I could not sleep day or night. While in this condition 1 read of Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound, and began its use and wrote to Mrs. lMnkhara for advice. In i a short time I bad gained my average ; weight and am now strong and well."! I fAl.l.lf. r i r. XV. X A., 0. S, Box SI, Waurika, Okla. Another Grateful Woman. Huntington. Mass. "I was in a ner. vous, run down condition and for three rears could ilnd no help. "I owe my present good health to Lydia E. Tinkhani's Vegetable ComIounu ami jiooi x unuvr vtuica x ueteve saved my life. ; My doctor knows what helped me and does not say one word against it." Mrs. Mam Janctte Bates, Box 134. Huntington. Mass. Becau!o your case is a difficult one, ! doctors having done you no good. di i not continue to suffer without giving l.ydia K. llnkham's Vegetable Com-, H)und a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in. fl.tmmation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic .tins. Dacaacne, mat ueanugmown ecllug, and nervous prostration.

mm i

for the meeting. An election of officers featured the business for the afternoon. The program for the coming year as outlined by the program committee was read by Mrs. Allen D. Hole, chairman. Several other business matters were discussed. Tea was served after tho meeting by the hostess. Officers wore elected as follows: President, Miss Mary A. Stubbs; vicepresident, Mrs. T. A. Molt; secretary, Mrs. A. L.-Murray; treasurer, Miss Alice Moorman.

VISITING HERE. Miss Kthel nunnell of I'rbana, Ohio, is in town, the guest of friends and relatives. HOME CIRCLE. The Happy Hour circle will meet Thursday afternoon . with Mrs. Sarah Fisher at her home, 34 Richmond avenue. All members are urged to bo present. WEDDING THIS EVENING. The Tom Thumb wedding will be given tills evening in the Pythian temple for tho benefit of tho Ladies of the (',. A. It. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. A small admission fee will be asked. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Tom Thumb wedding this evening at eight o'clock at Pythian Temple. Card party at the Country Club this afternoon. Mrs. Leo Nusbaum is entertaining tho Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church at her home in North Eleventh street. Central Aid Bociety of the First Christian church is meeting wiih Mrs. Clara Thomas of North Eighth street. Mrs. Henry Luring is hostess for a business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of tho First Methodist church. Tho Perseverance Mible class of the First Baptist church is holding a meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thurman in South E street. Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will meet this evening after the church service. Members are ask--ed to heed this announcement. The Home Economic Study club will hold its weekly meeting. GIVEN A SURPRISE Mrs. Kufus Ligon was given a surprise last evening by a number of her friends who called at her home, 2011 South Third street. The affair was in tho nature of a farewell party as Mrs. Ligon with her daughter. Miss Helen left today for Iifayette, Indiana, where they will join Mr. Ligon for tho summer. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan and daughter. Miss Grace Ryan and son, Mr. Paul Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. P. I). O'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lawder of New Paris. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. "Ora Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gephart and Mrs. Voss. The evening was spent socially and ice cream and cake served. FOR NORTHWEST. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coate will leave about the fourteenth of March for a two months sojourn in California and the northwest. While in California they will visit, their daughter. PARTY AT MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byer and Mr. aud Mrs. George A. Reid formed a party at the Murray theater last evening. GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. George Parry of North Twentieth street entertained a few friends to dinner in a most hospitable manner. Among the guests were Mrs. Emma Lovejoy and Miss Anna Russell. The table was attractively appointed with sweet peas and ferns. House plants were used in decorating the house throughout. MISSION CIRCLE. The Mission Circle of the Vniversallst church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Owens at her home, C2t Kinsey street. The meeting will be called at two thirty o'clock and it is requested that all members be present. HOSTESS FOR PARTY. Mrs. Elmer Dudley was hostess this afternoon for a bridge party given at tho Country club. This was the day for the weekly party. SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. McMahan. ?.:,2 Randolph street on Monday evening. The affair was in honor of little Miss Florence McMahan's birthday. The Sunday school classes of Mr. and Mrs. K. C Newcomb and a few friends gathered at the home and spent a de lightful evening playing various games and muie. Refreshments were served and a large birthday cake with 11 lighted candles ornamented the table. The gii'-sts erc Misses Miriam Morgan. Grace Reynolds. Gh?nna and Violet Collings. Naomi Raker. Edith Ixuig. Virginia Joues. Helen I'nthank. Carrie Girty. Edna and Florence McMahan. Messrs. Cramer Oakley, Harold Campbell. Orille Uupe, William An-' derson. Herbert and Russell McMahan. j RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Pearl ft net haxt1 returned home from Terre Haute, wb'iv they have born visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry Carroll. OF LOCAL INTEREST. This afternoon at her home on East Jackson street. Miss Lucile Milligau Is entertaining the active members of the Psl Iota XI sorority at a very pretty party. Cut flowers are used ia the

I . I: ". ;h

Mrs. William English Walling, who testified for her husband, the millionaire socialist, who was sued by Miss Bertha Grunspan, a pretty Russian, for $100,000 for breach of promise to marry. Mrs. Walling testified that she was cognizant of her husband's love affair with Miss Grunspan; that he told her of his relations with the girl; showed her Miss Grunspan's love letters, and confessed that he traveled in Russia with her as his wife. Mrs. Walling was the last of a long list of witnesses called by the defense in an effort to disprove Miss Grunspan's assertions. The case was then summed up and given to the jury. Walling was given the verdict.

decorations and a buffet luncheon will be served to the following guests: Misses Mary Bishop, Helen Bowman, Catherine Morrison, Elizabeth Klein, Elizabeth Moore, Agnes Medsker. Elizabeth Sampson, Madeline Williamson, Mabel Winters, Harriett Bowman Luella Morrison, Mary Quick, Edith Baldwin, Edwinna Horn. Ruth Leffier and E"thlyn Smith. Muncio Press. DANCE AT MUNCIE. Miss Ethel Zimmerman who often visits in this city with Miss Ella Dickey, was among the guests at the dance given last evening in Muncie. An account of the event as published in Thursday evening's Muncie Press is as follows: The most interesting event in the social calendar today is the dance, which will be given in the Commercial club hall this evening by the members of the newly organized Ultra club. Everything has been done to make this, their first dance, a most enjoyable affair. The music will be furnished by liio colored saxophone orchestra of Springfield, Ohio, and vocal numbers will be the features during dances, and the intermission, while an elaborate luncheon is served. MRS. HOOVER HOSTESS. The fortnightly meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. I. N. Hoover at her home in Spring Grove. Needlework and social conversation featured the afternoon. Tea was served at five o'clock. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. George Pillo entertained tho members of a South Kighth Street Card club last evening at her home in South Eighth street. Cards featured the evening and refreshments were served. WELL ATTENDED. The lecture on the ' Passion Play" gien last evening in the Reid Memorial church by Miss Annette Edmunds, was well attended. While she was abroad last year she attended the play and her description was a most graphic and interesting one. Miss Edmunds is a charming speaker and has a most pleasing style of address. She gave her listeners an excellent idea of the play, its actors and settings being delineated in a clear and com prehensive manner. Vocal numbers i were given by Miss Marjorie Stigel-; man and Miss Pearl Crumbaugh. C. W. B. M. MEETING. A meeting of the Christian Women's Roard of Missions of the First Christian church was held Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Iiarnes at her home in I Fort Wayne avenue. Mrs. S. W. Trauni had charge of tiie privj gram for the afternoon. The) devotional exercises were led by Mrs. ! Burr. A beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Margaret Windsor, who is in town in order to present the Tom Thumb wtdding this evening at the Pythian Temple. "The Child for Christ" was the subject for an interesting paper was read by Mrs. LeRoy Little. Mrs. Trauni also read a paper. Mrs. R. F. Harris gave a report of the Jubilee missionary luncheon held last Tuesday at the Reid Memorial church. After the presentation of the rro-

1 I ,

gram Mrs. Barnes served an elaborate tea, the color of the organization, lavender, being carried out in the menu and the favors, which were small knots of the lavender ribbon the napkins being decorated with the purple iris, and the apartments being ornamented with a profusion of lavender ribbons. Six new members were admitted into the organization yesterday. The next hostess will be Mrs. Pettis A. Reid at her apartments in the Wayne Flats. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Savage gave a dinner party recently at their home west of the city. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tewell and son, Charles, junior, Mrs. Frank Huffman and children, Robert, Paul and Helen, Mr. Homer Tewell, Mr. Fred Tull, Mr. Samuel Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. LawTence Tull and son Ernest and Mr. Omer Tull. RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA. That graceful setting written by the Russian Symphony orchestra in such manner that the music seemed inseparable from the play. A splendid dash aud spirit characterized the Russians' work and spoke plainly of a mad love for music. That overture was played with such life and spirit that the house fairly vibrated to its rhymthic strains. The lesser melodies sang out their messages in thorough harmony with the play. The deIL WORD 'CITTICURA sons to i For It Cured My 3aby of Itching, Torturing Eczema. First Came when Between 3 and 4 Weeks Old. Used Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes Scapand OneBoxOintmentCured. ' I caVt ''11 H ivors hor.- hapry word Cutinira' sour.u-. lo for it cured my baby of iu :iir.s. tori'iriag frwn-.. It f.rst i aro whf n s';i" r.-is rxtwn thn and four v.-ctk oM. prw:an:i o i !;t hear!. I urd evcry-t!-.ir!? irr.jg'nable ard ha.l oru 5o tor's till &.'t?r anV crior bat nothlnu cured it. V;jrY s- tatlv i-.riind l.r ar ' . t i I lHat I rr.i:v t!ioi:cit fcr ." ' ' . w.v -.i.i a m i: m-. r ,irionihs 1 oo 'need it hut i .' r,o n ai: THn it ben at hr nof cr.d fr ypi Bfrf nr.'.lnnf but sor. I liiii t. kt-r' ht-r ii a l2rk room fo" i v j r-k. i "- l:tor dt t r sijod, o 1 st.?f;wxl ma toaaag. "Ko- r'xjn vti v.Vn I had CV'i-cit-Soap r,r nr ..-..--y day. then I ft a t ox .f "uta-.;ra Cmtirert arid lws.tr. :n u-. In a t .-re .s a ni..ri..-d improvrmrM. It I ttad two cake of Outtcura Sua and v. a box f 'u?K-ur Ointment and my rt.Vtv rti "'d of .r-.f.-s. Th: a I i-U Noir '- r: : t- -rr hair . jrrcy icut i.h-r-l.v a"d x !- i a i .t a '. -r o- h". I ran ti"t r"..L- itU 'ira r;ra. i fail ts!c my fhild r .!- and iit ! t:r amazed to scr! tier iiitioiil a son- from the tim? s'.ie u four we; n!d ur.tU fhe : thr- year. fhe mas cwr a!iu it tn t"-Tit'e ertiriion but nuvr, thanks to .itirnra. I have a w-ll cr-ild. Mrs. H. E. Hoii-fioi ler. 2004 Wli-iK-lm St., Bali iinoro. Mi.. May 10. lyiO." Oitlcrrr Rerr.etff are -IS tarroihous ibe wurij. iw-r li-u A t"tsr-s O-rp. .--oi Props. B"ton. A-MaUeU Ir-. Utcit 5J-ps Cuutura Boua.

i

HOW HAPPY H

light ful scherzo introducing the fairy scene, the fairies' march, the gent itthrobbing nocturne, the lilting repetition of Puck'c steps all were charming. And surely seldom has the famous Wedding March been played with more joyous accent and more beautiful promise. Modest Altschuler proved himself a sympathetic conductor. A thoroughly competent musician, his love and reverence, almost, for his work showplainly. And he holds his men that is evident. They watch his baton as though it meant something more to them than a mere stick held there to impress the people. Yes, that orchestra can play, and the regret is that it won't have the opportunity to play in a concert of its own in Portland. The Oregon Daily Journal.

CELL OFFICE OF JAILED TRUSTEE Terre Haute, Ind., March 8. William Sappington, trustee of Honey Creek township. in jail, accused of shooting John Gulley with intent to kill because Gulley gave information on which, in part, examiners from the state accountant's office found irregularities in the trustee's accounts, is acting as trustee in his cell. The county commissioners refused to remove him when asked by citizens to do so. Sappington signs vouchers for the pay of teachers in the schools of his township. Gulley is now out of danger. CHICHESTER S PILLS, TIIK UIAJCOND BRAND. A ! I.adl! A.k your OniKfl.i for I Rl-fliw-trl Ulamond Brand. 1111. in Ked and Void nu-ttllic boxes, seftied with Blue Ribbon. Uraa-Kt.t.' Akfnr J aaa no otaer. if ay or your I II 1-4 II r. UIAliUND KRANU PILLS, for aa K.TF.H yea.-sknovnas Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEfif MEERHOFF 4The PLUMBER Repairs in Gas, Steam, Water and Electrical Work Jt, J. Phone 1236 Notice OUR WINDOWS Always have bargains in them suitable for either birthday or wedding presents. HANER, The Jeweler : 810 Main Street 'Che Only Gne of lis Kind Fit Hollars a Year : For

Women in Business Life, No Longer Coy and Demure.

Boston, March S. The art of blush ing woman s most demure but most j fascinating attribute, has been lost is the most recent and sensational assertion of the Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, pastor of the Warren Avenue Baptist church. The Itov. Johnson says tho reason woman has lost the ability to suffuse with blushes is because of the conslant near association of men and women entailed by the rush ol" modern ; ... ! life. "Industrial conditions have driven the blushes from the faces of our girls." says the liev. Mr. Johnson. The constant association wiih men in j offices, stores and factories has made girls self-possessed. I'nder ordinary ' circumstances the ordinary girl finds : once she goes into business that coj quetry is not a part of her duties. "Again the statement is made that, one per cent of the maidens who receive a proposal of marriage run away to tell their friends. What is an engagement for if one cannot tell about it? Half the fun and excitement of getting married would be left out if one could not be congratulated and given parties and talked about. No conditions ever changed or ever will change woman's delight in telling a 'secret.' " A1 MISSISSIPPI Hrs. Lena Crcsham, of Clinton, Miss., Has a Few Facts to Tell Our Readers About Cardui. Clinton, Miss. "Thanks to Cardui," vrites Mrs. Lena Greshani, of this place, "1 have been greatly relieved." "I suffered for three years from female inflammation and had taken medicine from four different physicians without much benefit. "I have received mere benefit from seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the physicians." Just try Cardui. That's all we ask. It speaks for itself. It has helped so many thousands, it must be able to help you. Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It Is safe, harmless, gentle in action, and purely vegetable. If you are weak, tired, down and out, try Cardui. If you are sick, miserable, and suffer from womanly pains, like headache, backache, dragging feelings; pains in side, arms, legs, etc. try Cardut. It is the medicine for all women. It is the tonic for you. N B. Write tc: Ladles Advisory Dept.. Chahsnooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn., for Special Instructions, andt4-pase book, "Home Treatment lor Women." sent in Main wrapper, nn request

1 0 )'

Lung trouble and catarrh have been successfully treated by his INHALATION METHOD. By this method the oils are applied directly to the diseased parts. HYDROCELE and . VARICOCELE under one treatment has effected cures in several cases. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic Troubles, Piles and Fistula. Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of CAN'CER without the knife. CANCERS AND TUMORS HAVE BEEN TREATED WITHOUT THE ' KNIFE. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of chronic diseases that are curable, such as diseases of the brain, heart, lungs, throat, eye and ear, stomach, liver kidneys, bladder, blood poison, rectum, female diseases, impoteney, seminal emissions, nervous diseases, catarrh, rupture, piles, stricture, gleet, eczema, varicocele, hydercele, etc. DISEASES OF MEN SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. After examination we tell you just what we can do for you. If we can not benefit cr cure you we frankly and honestly tell you so. Patients have been successfully treated at a distance. Write for examination and question blank, W. R. MAYO, M. D., Indianapolis, Ind., 713 N. Alabama St.

: Humorous : Jlrtisiic : Satirical

If You Are a Person

of culture, refinement or intelligence, or all three, you cannot afford not to know LIFE. If you have a sense of humor, you should see it every week. Perhaps you know LIFE slightly. To get acquainted will cost you Only One Dollar, Canadian $1.13, Foreign $1.26. Send that amount with your name and address to Life Publishing Company, 68 West 31st Street, New York, and LIFE will come to you ctcry uccltfor three months. The conditions of this SPECIAL OFFER are : It U ojwn only to uterih!T. Tta- sub-r:ptKa mutt come to us direct: not through as ajrnt or dealer. No subacnpSions will be mcmei at thi rate. Oirrrnt numbrr frit upon receipt of 10 cents. Collection through bank, or by direct remittance.

Sale Everywhere : Cen Cents a Copy : Che )est

Liberty, Ind., March 8. Lee O. Snook, principal of the Liberty high school, was elected to the office of superintendent at a meeting of the school board, and Ernest Maze, of Brownsville, was elected principal by

a l" luus 4Ul. v i-uuui 01 ru mors of sweeping changes to be made in the teaching force, a petition of protest was presented to the board. All teachers with the exception of Superintendent Records, were reappointed. THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD It in a small wonder that physicians prescribe an alterative iblood purifier for so many afflictions, since the blood is so intimately related with every function of the human body - 1 i ti Poisoned, or impure blood, aside from such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, pimples, boils. soes, muddy complexion, etc.. effects the appetitie, the diges'ion and the whole human organism. The mest powerful and effective al terative known is Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegeteable Compound, discovered by a famous physician of Indiana and used in his practice more than forty years ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form of all poisoned blood (syphilis) aud has of course readily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. Nothing has ever equalled It for giving a clear, healthy complexion. It is Isold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores. SOMETHING NEW! Special Apparatus for Building Up the Body and Increasing the Vital Capacity. If you are not at your best physically see us at THE ALLEN ..Hygienic Gymnasium.. 532' Main Street (tJth and Main Sts.) IT'S ALL IN THE LENS It will be a pleasure for us to know we have suited you with glasses. Your pleasure comes with the wearing. Our fitting is scientific and the best lenses used. The lens is the thing. The best crystal lens is the only kind we use, so you can't get a poor lens here. Any price or kind of frame you want, but we stand back of our crystal lens and guarantee each Bet put out. E.B.Grosvenor,M.D. OCULIST. Over 713 Main. DR. W. R. MAYO, 715 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis. Ind. Specialist WILL BE AT Richmond Arlington Hotel Wednesday, Mar. 15th And Every Pour Weeks Thereafter. : "Dainty i Literary jJriisls Che !JeU Write