Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 123, 12 March 1911 — Page 5

THE BICHHOM) PALLADIUSI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, 3IARCH 12, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.'

, Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday A meeting of tho Woman's Auxiliary or the Y. M. C. A. will be held Monday afternoon at three o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. building. All members are Invited to be present. Mrs. Rea of South Twelfth street will be hostess for a meeting of the Tlcknor club at her borne. Members are Invited to be present. The Magazine club will meet in the .afternoon. Mrs. Martha Little will be hostess for a meeting of the Mary K. Thomas W. C. T. U. at her home in North Eleventh street. The Trlfollum Literary society will meet with Miss Jean Ross at her home In North Sixteenth street. Mrs. Albert Rost will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society at her home In South Fifteenth street. Tuesday The Progressive Literary society will not meet In the afternoon on account of the serious Illness of Mrs. Chrlsman's mother. Mrs. Chrisman was to have acted as hostess. The Ladles Aid society of the West Richmond Friend's church will meet In Earlham hall. Members of the Cotillon club will meet In the Odd Fellows hall. Members of an afternoon card club will meet. Wednesday The members of the Home Economic Study club will meet. Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds will be hostess for a card party to be given at the Country club. The game will begin at two-thirty o'clock. Thursday Members of the dancing class will meet In the Odd Fellows hall. The Alice Carey club will hold Its annual banquet at the home of Mrs. Mary Price in North Fifteenth street. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held In the post rooms at the court house. Members of a card club will meet In the afternoon. Friday Russian Symphony orchestra will be heard at the Oennett theater. Countess de Swlrsky, the celebrated dancer will appear at . the Murray theater. Professor and Mrs.' Edwin Trueblood will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club. The Athenaea Literary society will meet. An assembly dance will be held In the Odd Fellows hall under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. A number of young people will attend the St. Patrick's Day dance to be given in Cambridge City. The ladles or the First Methodist church will serve a St. Patrick's day supper In the church dining room. A St. Patrick's day social will be given by the Young People of St. Mary's church. The members of the Whitewater Ladles Aid society of the First Methodist church have arranged ror a St. Patrick's supper entertainment to be given at the church. An excellent program will be presented after supper. There will be no admission asked. Saturday A meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the home of Mrs. 1. M. Hughes in North Ninth street. The Teachers club will give a luncheon at the Hotel Wcstcott for the teachers of the county. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addleman have returned from Oakland. California, where they have been spending the winter. TAKEN A RESIDENCE. Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Duffln and family have come to this city for a permanent residence. Dr. Duffln Is a member of the Medical society. VI8ITINQ HERE. Mrs. Peter Smith of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Josephine Buhl of South Tenth street. WEEK-END QUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MUlikan Kaufman of Richmond. Indiana, are spending the week-end with Mrs. Kaufman's HAD SCRATCHED FOR 28 YEARS THI It Got to be Second NatureSuffering Endless and Without Relief Cuticura Made Skin as Clear as a Baby's. Tf I bad known or the Cutlcurs Remedies fifty year ago it would have saved me two hundred dollars and an Immense amount of suffering. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on mv head In a spot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly over my bodv and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of tne all the time and my suffering was endless and without relief. A thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. I am a poor man but feel rich to be free of what some of the doctors cslled leprosy, some ringworm, psoriasis, etc. I took ana sarsapartlla over a year and s half but got no cure. I cannot praioo the Cuticura Remedies too much. They made my akin ss clear and free from H-alea as baby's. All I used of them was two cakes of Cuticura Soap, three botes of Cuticura Ointment sod three bottles of Cuticura Reaolveet. If you had been there and said you would have cured me for two hundred dollar, you would have had the raeeey. I was covered with the scales but by using Cutioura I was soon as clear as any person ever was. This was over twenty-two years ago ana for a long time, through force of habit, 1 used to rub my hands over my arms and leg to scratch, hut to no purpose -1 was well. 1 had scratched twenty-eight years and it got to be a klaa of second nature to me. Dennis Downier. Waterbury, Vt., November 27, 1909.,r CWtewe tae aw) mmmM treatatent tor aSenwa of tss skta w4 srais A k. t cmtmrs . m4 bos of C'Mitntrm Onmm r otirn uBrtMI. M UirviMtkoM h won Pottr nra CkMS. CM. si ro. iww. as-Muted trra. SI sss Cut are sua. sa Awtaorttr ea um mi.

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parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide, who will leave Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal., to tour the west In their automobile. They will not return until the middle of the summer. Indianapolis Sun. MEETING DEFERRED. I The Progressive Literary society will not meet Tuesday arternoon. me meeting has been deferred on account of the illness of Mrs. George Chrlsman's mother. Mrs. Chrisman was to have been the hostess. The society will not meet again until April the eleventh, the regular time for meeting. SOCIAL AT COLLEGE. An "Irish Ball" was given last evening at Earlham college by the social committee. This was the laBt social event for the term at the college. The affair was most enjoyable, a number of clever means of amusement being devised. All the decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Refreshments were served. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given Miss Mary Hawkins Saturday afternoon at her home in North Twelfth street. The hours were pleasantly spent with music and games. A lun cheon was served at the close of the afternoon'B amusements. The guests were Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Mary Page, Miss Helen Wickett. Miss Minnie Rush. Miss Margaret Bush, Miss Marie Bulla, Miss Hazel Kenley, Misses Ida and Ada Susie, Miss Ida Hawkins, Miss Myral Hawkins. Mrs. Lawrence Pull, Mr. Grovcr Cooper and Mr. Ernest Pull. SUNDAY GUEST Mr. Charles Morgan came over from Indianapolis to spend Sunday with relatives. ANNUAL BANQUET A pleasant event for the coming week will be the annual banquet to be given Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Page in.North Fifteenth street by the members of the Alice Carey club. The affair will be in the nature of a dinner party, dinner to be served at mid-day. D. A. R. MEETING. The regular meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrlfion chapter of the daughters of the American Revolution will be held Thursday afternoon, March 16, with Mrs. Charles E. Kregclo, 1902 North Illinois street. The program for the afternoon will include an original story by Mrs. Thomas It. McMath and the singing of a group of patriotic airs by Harper Garcia Smythe. Mrs. Kregclo will be assisted in receiving by the state officers of tho society, Mrs. John L. Dinwlddie, of Fowler, Ind., chapter resent; Mrs. William C. Pall of Muncle, vice president general of Indiana, and Mrs. Henry A. Beck of this city, state secretary. The other assistants wiU be R. O. Hawkins, Mrs. Chapin Foster. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Isabella Bybce, Mrs. Ellas Jacoby and Miss Julia E. Landers. The dining room assistants will be Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, Mrs. Frank B. Wynn. Mrs. W. S. R. Tarklngton. Mrs. Rob ert Geddes. Mrs. Adelaide B. Atkins and Miss Caroline Thompson. The social committee for tho afternoon which will also assist, is composed of Mrs. A. J. Clark, chairman; Mrs. K. F. Folsom. Mrs. Anthony V. Bowen, Mrs. Ella II. Barrows. Mrs. W. R. Edmunds, Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch, Mrs. R. V. Griffin, Miss Anna M Locke, Mrs. W. H. Kershner. Mrs. Lawrence W. George and Mrs. J. II. Anfderhelde. Indianapolis Sun. Mrs. Anfderhelde who will assist often visits in this city. LIST ANNOUNCED. The patrons and patroness list for the Russian Symphony Orchestra Fri day evening is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Foulke, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mr. and Mrs Frederick J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Net tleton Neff. Mr. and Mrs. John B, Dougan. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Professor and Mrs. Wm. Earhart. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Peltz, Mrs. Jeannette Leeds, Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mrs. Sue Pohlglase, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Jessie M. Bateman. Mrs. V. C. Bern hardt. Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Miss Laura Gaston, Miss Bessie Whitridge, Miss Bertha Whitridge, Miss Josephine Fleming, Miss Elizabeth Krueger, Willard Carr, Burton Carr, F. B. Knollenburg, Royden Tarks, J. M Morris. Harry Denny, Mr. Warren Clements. TOURIST CLUB Professor, and Mrs. Edwin Trueblood will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club at their home in Central avenue. The program according to the year book is as fol lows: Excursions from Bombay to Delhi, Cawnnore and Iicknow Mr. Howard A. Dill Fifth Meeting of the Conversation Club Subject 'The Rockefeller Founda tion Mr. Edgar Hiatt PROGRAM AT HOTEL The following program will be presented by Hicks and Wood during the dinner hour at the Hotel Westcott: March The Gridiron Tatylor Selection The Red Mill Herbert Waltzes Caresses Pressler Intermezzo Cunning Cupid.. Ahleter Selection Slim Princess ..Offenbach Salute D A Mour Elgar Passion Hagler Selection Madame Sherry. . Hoschna Tanbauser ..Wagner

Music

HANS RICHARD. What promises to be the most elaborate social and musical event of the spring season Is the initial appearance in this city Friday evening, April the Seventh of Mr. Hans Richard the emiment Swiss pianist. Mr. Richard has appeared witah the following orchestras: Philharmonic, io Paris, with Frederick LeRoy as conductor; Marseilles Philharmonic orchestra, Gabriel Marie, conductor; Leipzig Conservatory orchestra, Dr. Hans Sitt, conductor. He has also given concerts for a number of the most prominent musical clubs. Several persons have had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Richard at a recital given In Cincinnati and they are delighted to think that be is to appear in this city. ACCOMPANIED MRS. LONGNECKER Mrs. Ray Longnecker, who sang so charmingly at the Mission circle meeting of the First Methodist church held Thursday of the past week was accompanied by Mrs. Otto Krone. Mrs. Harry Doan also sang to her own accompaniment. Miss Edna Marlatt played several pretty piano numbers. SCHUMANN HEINK. As previously announced in the Mu sical Courier, Madame SchumanHeink's only appearances in New York this season will be with the New York Philharmonic society in Carnegie hall, March 21 and 24, and with the Rubinstein Club at the Wal dorf-Astoria on April IS. At the Philharmonic concerts the great contralto is to be heard in the Waltraute music in tho third scene of the first act of "Die Gotterdammerung-." It may seem a rather remarkable coincidence that Gustav Mahler, who is to conduct these concerts, coached Madame Schumann-Heink in the role of Wal traute in Vienna when she was prepar ing to sing it at Bayreuth. VESPER SERVICES. Vesper services will be held this evening at five o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. All are invited to attend. At the morning service Miss Ruth Scott, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will sing. MEETS WEDNESDAY. There will be a meeting of the Mu sic Study club held Wednesday morn ing in the Starr Piano parlors. The program will be announced early in the week. AT ENGLISH LUTHERAN. An excellent choir will furnish the music at the morning and evening services of the First English Lutheran church. The public is invited to at tend. RECITAL THURSDAY., Thursday evening, March the Twenty-third Miss Marie Kaufman will give a recital In the Starr Piano parlors Miss Kaufman will graduate in mu sic this June at Cincinnati and this will be her Initial concert in this city, A list of patrons and patronesses will be announced soon. A small admission fee will be asked. Miss Kauf man will be accompanied by her cou sin, Miss Louise Mlllikan, of New Cas tle, a student in music at Earlham college. MAY DAY EXERCISES. A feature for the spring season at Earlham college will be the "May Day" exercises to be held at the col lege. There will be several so')s and choruses from "Robin Hood" present ed at this time. FURNISH MUSIC. The choir of the First Christian church under the direction of Mr. Rob ert Wilson, will furnish music today at the morning and e vening services. AMERICANS RECOGNIZED. Musical circles In Vienna are begin ning to pay marked attention to the many talented Americans who are here for study. At an afternoon re ception given recently by -Addle Funk, secretary to the American consulate, Julius Steiner, of New York, sang two Italian arias, and Helen Ware of Philadelphia was much complimented for her musicianly rendering of the first movement of the Bruch concerto for violin Wieniawskl's "Fantasie," and Dvorak's "Humoresque." She has much temperment, and held the strict attention of the listeners. Mrs. Ludlow, of Sydney, Australia, played her accompaniments. Musical Courier. ORCHESTRA FRIDAY. An important musical event for this week is the appearance of the Russian Symphony orchestra at the Gennett theater, Friday evening. March the Seventeenth. Modest Altschuler is the conductor. The program will be as follows: Symphony in E Rachmaninoff Largo. Allego moderato. II Allegro molto. III. Adagio. I IV. Finale Allegro Vivace. Spirit Song Hayden Mmc Hulse (a) Valse Triste Sibelius (b) Scherzo Goldmark Quartet Night Glazunow Aria "Joan D'Ark" .... Tschaikowsky Mine. Dimitrieff Irish Rhapsodie .... Victor Herbert I FADS AND FASHIONS New York, March 11. Contrary to the predictions of Paris fashion experts that the new season would be one of eccentrictles and freaks, nothing particularly fantastic or freakish could be seen in the spring models sent to this country by the noted fashion houses in Paris. Aside from the harem skirts and the apparently increasing vogue of the uncorsetted figure, nothing very radical is apparent in these samples of spring fashion. Of course there will be some eccentric costumes, but unless present signs fail, it is going to be possible during the coming spring and summer seasons to be extremely chic and at the

same time fastidiously conservative.

The tailor mades and the dressy coat and frock costumes, made after French patterns show considerable variety, though among the plainer tailor mades there is a monotonous simllar-

ity In line. The short, loose coat of Belf charmingly to the present manhip length and the short straight skirt '.ner of trimming in long lines, and the

ranging from two to two and a half yards in width are the usual things, but of course trimming details do give the models individuality, and occa sionally one sees a definite departure from the rule. Short waisted back effects are common among coats, the line being usually dei ned by trimming rather than by a distinctly short waisted cut, and sometimes the front too shows the shortened waist line. The fine twill serges in dark blue are dominant, as they always are In the spring, and one of the deepest blues, raven, for example, trimmed in black braidings and perhaps a little black satin or moiree, is as smart and serviceable as one can choose. Finely woven firm woolens in black with hair lines of white and just a trace of luster in their surfaces are being made up into exceedingly good looking suits of the more severe tailored character, and these materials at the be6t are easily distinguished from the cheap black and white stripe woolens with which the manufacturers of moderate priced ready made tailored models are doing so much. Quite popular is a dark blue striped in white hairlines, and black serges of very fine twill and high quality are be ing used more than they usually are for spring trotting suits. Some very good looking models in black serges are enlivened by big soft draped re - yers and sailor colors of striped black and white silk, the lustrous black ground with hair lines or very narrow white stripes being rather more chic than the black and white broader alternating stripes which threaten to become very common, though they are seen in the collars and cuffs of some of the imported suits. Roughter weaves of the basket, homespun and tweed sorts are used, chiefly in mixed colors, and there is a very lightweight of ratine. One hears a great deal from French sources about a pronounced revulsion from the black, black and white and somber tones and the impending triumph of clear and riotous color. The fichu is certainly a pronounced feature of summer frock models this season, though it often takes the form of a deep collar at the back, the fronts crosing in surplice effect in fichu fashion. These huge fichu collars made of embroidered mull and of chiffon are used particularly on the new foulards the veiling and net frocks having usually round or slightly square necks. The square neck bids fair to be popular this summer if signs point right. Many of the new shirt waists have these small squares instead of a round opening, the neck being trimmed with bands of lace or embroidery insertion mitered at the corners. For a neck of this sort the material is not cut away at all atthe sides or at front and back. If it is, the square will be much too low for smartness and good taste. When the bands of insertion have been laid around the opening, coming up close to the edge at front, back and sides, the little triangular pieces at the corners are snipped out, which ALLSHOTTO PIECES This remark is often used to deseribe the condition of men and women who are extremely nerrons. Irritable, ran down, weak and despondent, who are fatigued with the slightest exertion, who are afflicted with nervons headaches. Insomnia, and a general depressed feeling, due to nervous debility or nerve exhaustion. Wade's Golden Nervine, now sold by druggists, conquers all nervons ailments. It Is so potent and reliable In Its action, that any man or woman who needs It will receive a generons trial treatment and fall particnlars, postpaid, by enclosing six cents in stsmps to the Gem Medicine Company, Bt. Lionis. Mo. The $1.00 package may be obtained of the druggist. While they last we are giving away 50,000 of the free trial treatments. Wade's Golden Nervine contains no nareotio or alcohol. Not only as a nerve tonlo, but as a general restorative snd vitalising tonlo for the entire system, we claim this medicine is vneqaaled. There is nothing like It to promote strength, vigor and vitality. Sold by The Quigley Drug Stores. SEE OUR S1.50 PANTS FOR MEN.

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leaves a very becoming square neck opening. Sleeves continue to follow the peasant line. That is bodice and sleeve are cut all in one, without a seam at the armhole. This fashion lends it-

bodice this season is prettier and more youthful than seen in many years. However, one cannot say the same for the lower edge of the sleeve. Never was anything uglier than this present style, that is neither short enough to display the curve of the forearm nor long enough to reach the waist. The absolutely loose, ungat tiered sleeve end hangs half way between elbow and hand in a meaningless manner, as if the dressmaker had forgotten to do something with it. NABBED FOR CLIPPING GIRL'S HAIR Portland. Ore., March 11. Trailed for an hour by G. Milo Beldon. a vaudeville actor, Stuart Morris Hulin, apparently a young man of wealth, hailing from Franklin, Pa., was arrested here by city detectives for slashing off the tresses of several girls and young women. Beldon was attracted by Hulin's daring clipping of a young girl's braid in broad daylight and he trailed him and saw him clip several more before he got in touch with the police and caused his arrest. The police cannot undersand Hulin's case. He is abundantly supplied with money. He has been seen much !in the company of Miss Helen Law rence, who said her home was in Harlboro, Mass. Hulin says he begun the practice of clipping tresses when Miss Lawrence dared him to cut her hair in San Francisco. He took the dare and cut it short. Detectives found two large boxes filled to overflowing with beautiful braids in Hulin's room. COUPLE FOUND IN WOODS STARVING Baltimore, Md., March 11. Leaving a boarding house because of their inability to settle a bill, Harry Smith and his young and pretty bride wandered half starved in the woods near Dundalk for three days. Two nights they passed in outhouses or barns, but on the third they slept in the woods. For food they dug up turnips at night on the truck farms and ate them raw. Last night they broke into a pumphouse for shelter and water, and this led to their r.Test. A Birmingham chemist has invented a way to convert gasoline or petrol into a stiff white jelly. It is done by adding 1 3-4 per cent of statite and alcohol. An economy of 30 per cent, is clamied for the solid form. ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS It is our aim to conduct a jewelry business which in point of reliability, will be second to no other in this city, and thus far we have never been face to face with a crisis; wre have never been confronted with any situation or emergency that in our judgment justified any deviation from this rule. We want all your patronage which once won is to be kept by deserving it. 0. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted While You Wait. Watch Repairing.

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Baltimore, March 11. Anthony J. Timmerman is a twelve-year copper and biggest of all the traffic squad, and he doesn't propose to take a chance with grip or pneumonia and deprive Sun square of the pleasure of seeing him on duty day after day, keeping the cars and wagons running strianght and clearing the way for timid pedestrians. And that's why he is the only copper in town who stands on a pedestal. When the bad weather hit Baltimore recently a gang of Italians happened to be working on the pipes at Baltimore and Charles streets, and one of them noticing the cold, cold ground that oozed slush and sleet and snow, scratched his head in meditation and produced. With a hammer and nails and a few boards he knocked together a little platform about two feet square and raised two inches from the ground and haided it over. "Great!" said Timmerman as he stepped aboard, and every since, every day, you can see Timmerman standing on his little platform at the corner, secure from dangers that threaten underfoot and keeping others from dangers that threaten in traffic. "It's a fine idea,' 'he said. "But say, don't go putting it in the paper. It keeps the cold out of my feet, and if you'll take a look at my feet you'll see I've got plenty of room to catch any cold that's coming my way. Not a few who have seen Timmerman on his stand have remarked that it wouldn't be a bad idea for the police board to provide stands for all traffic men in bad weather or during the chilly season as a precautionary measure and to keep down drafts on the pension fund. In disposing of an estate of $26,000 Lusy M. Dennis, of Lowell, Mass., bequeathed $21,000 of it to Methodist institutions and $5,000 to a brother, David W. Gates.

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375 REGULARS PASS THROUGH RICHMOND Three hundred and seventy-five re$ ulars passed through Richmond on Saturday afternoon enroute to Texas front Columbus, Ohio, barracks. The trip 13 being made over the Pennsylvania railroad as far as St. Louis. The special train in which they rode was designated second No. 7 and included nine coaches, all comfortably crowded. Am

munition, field guns, horses and the like, will be sent from Columbus to Texas, later. Home Made Bread Whole Wheat Specially Fine H. G. HADLEY 1022 Main St. D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT PI ANOTUNERand REPAIRER Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. 1818 Main 8t. GOING FISHING? Get Your Fishing Tackle at Pilgrim's Variety Store 5 529 Main St. Phone 1390 TAILORING! WOOLEY 918 Main St. Street Oats $2.50 and P $2.00 and $2.50 Values la MEN'S PANTS at $1.50. at $2.50 and $2.98. Worsted Pants at S3-50 ' you will need a pair of vest last until time to save you at least 20 per us and be convinced.