Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 135, 24 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AD SUX-TELEGRA3I.FRIDAY, 3IARCII 24,

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

MRS. BARKDELL HOSTESS. I'erhKjn the mont delightful bwImI evnt for the wwk vhh th beautiful party given Thurl;iy afternoon by Mr. Jainfrt Harkdcll itt her homo in M'oct Main afreet. Tho aricun roomie wcth nrrariKod with otted plants and HiiiiK hloHHoniH. The afn-niooii was pnt noc-l.-illy and with needlework. T)urJns Hip afternoon Mrn. Klhert Hunfcnve an iniereMliif; account of her trip through Knjjland. Miss IJrannon of Fountain City, Indiana, played Bwveral piano number which udded 1o tin ploamiro of tho occasion. Iito, In Iho afternoon Iiiik Ih oii wan nerved at itmall tnblo which were art Utleally arrnnxed with flowers Carnations were Riven as favors. The guests were Mrs. Cnderhill, Mrs. Ilolx-rt L. Kelly, Mrs. Klhert UusMcll. Mrs. K. f. Trueblood. Mrs. Prank (!las. Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. K. M. Crowe. Mrs. M M. Kelsker. Mrs. W. N. .lohnson. Mrs. J. O. Uarher, Mrs. I. N. Iitnh, Mrs. Moorman, Misses Jennie and Anna Moffltt and Miss Hrannon of Founinln City. Mrs. Itarkdell entertained with another thimble party this afternoon.

Mrs. Thomas McNary read a paper on the "Church Treasury," this was fol

lowed by a reading on "What We illavo to Give." presented by Mrs. Roi- ' gel. Mtb. John Falck read a poem entitled "The World and the Church." After the program a business session j was held at which time officers were installed. Three delegates were api pointed tfi attend the Presbyterian mooting which will be held April nine

teenth in Kiifhvllle. ;C. A. Heine!. Mrs A and Mrs. John Falck.

They are Mrs. A. M u tn bower

POSTPONED MEETING. The postponed meeting of the Tourist club will be held this evening with

I Professor and Mrs. K. F True-blood at j their home in Central avenue. The j meeting was sfKned from last week ion account of the Russia n Symphony

orchestra which appeared at the (Jen

net t theater.

RECITAL A SUCCESS. A larpe number of persons representative of the social and musical life of the city were in attendance last evening at the initial recital of Miss Mary A. Kaufman, held In the Starr Piano warerooms at eight II ft ecu o'clock. Miss Kaufman has been studying music for some time under Madame Tec-la Vlgna of Cincinnati and has made such rapid progress in her work that she gives promise of becoming a celebrated singer. Miss Kaufman was accompanied h her coiiMn, Miss Ioulse Millikan of New Castle, and to her excellent work as a piano accompanist is partially due the success of this affair. Miss Millikan Is studying music at Karlham college and appeared In two numbers last, evening. The tlrst appearance was In an "a" number llailade, A flat by Chopin and Nocturne C sharp by the same coiiUKser. She showed wonderful lechnlcpie and Interpretive ability. Her second numbers were given In part two of the program. To hear Miss Kaufman last evening was a real pleasure to her hosts of friends, and her sweet and unassuming manner added much charm and enjoyment. Several of her numbers were sung In German and her pronunciation was perfect, this adding to the beautiful songs. Miss Kaufman was greeted with applause and was forced to respond to an encore. She was I resented with a number of beaut iftil flowers. Perhaps one of the prettiest numbers on the program in the opinion of many was "Denny's Daughter" by Mr u no lluhn. The cololst sang this selection in such an excellent manner that the xong lingered long on tlie ear of the listener. In the last half of part one when Miss Kaufman sang, aria, "Softly Sighs the Voice of livening" from "Dor Frelschutz" the auditors were simply delighted and gave the singer repeated applause. The ushers were Mr. Wlllard Kaufman, Mr. Myron Malsby, Mr. Walter Craighead and Mr. Thomas Kaufman. Mr. louts .1. Shenk or Dayton with several persons from New Castle who are friends of MHs aKufman were present.

MEETS THIS EVENING. The Friday evening dancing class will meet this evening in t lie Odd Fellows hall at the usual hour. The assembly will be held at nine o'clock.

HAPPY RESULTS

Have Made Many Richmond Residents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Richmond c itiy.rna prow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public statements like the following are but truthful representations of the daily work

PilR

Dallas Casstl, 711 Richmond, Ind., says: years ago I s-uffered trouble, brought on by

I was very weak and subject to dizzy headaches and I thought I would never be well again. Hearing of Dean's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. (1. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store and soon after beginning their use, I felt like a different man. In July. 1 10". I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and I can only add at this time that I have since had no need of a kidney remedy." For sale by all dealer. Price 70 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., I.uffalo, New York, sole agents for the dated States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

and Mrs. Ernest Findlay of Chicago, who is visiting her mother Mrs. W.

Tornburg of East Main street. Af-t

ter the game luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Lackey will be hostess for the party next week at the club.

S. Eishth St. "About fifteen from kidney heavy lifting.

ENTERTAINING CLUB. Mrs. Omar Murray is entertaining the members of a Friday bridge club this afternoon at her pretty home in East Main street.

MISS SCOTT HOSTESS. Miss Martha Scott who is entertaining Miss Hadley and Miss Lynch of Karlham college at her home in North Tenth street was hostess last evening for a charming dinner party. The table was attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. Dinner in several courses was served. This afternoon Miss Scott entertained a few friends informally for her house guests at her home in North Tenth street.

Miss Helms, Miss Martin, Mrs. John Moyer, Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. Charles Potter, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Nellie Shinn. Miss Wilcoxin, Mrs. Dempsey Plerson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Whitscll. Mrs. Worth. Mrs. Walter Ellis and Mrs. Hunt. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Demisey Pierson and will be in the nature of a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ashenfelter who is to be married soon. The guests for the afternoon yesterday were Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Fried-love.

SACRED CONCERT A sacred concert will be given Sunday evening at the First Methodist church by the choir, assisted by several soloists. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorman. The program follows: Organ Prelude A "Merceuse "..Goddard "Andante Maesfo" Sheliey Harp. Violin, Cello and Organ "Festival de Deiim" Dudley I?uck Miss Edith Duke, Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Mr. Raymond Wehrley, Mr. Walter Luring and choir. "Meditation" Oberthur Miss Dilling Mrs. Fred Hartel sole) selected. Offertory a'Canzone Amorora b "Huono Notte" Nov in Harp, Violin, Cello and Organ "List of tlie Cherubic Host'" Gaul Mrs. Hartel and l-tdic s Chorus "Abide With Me" Shelley Mr. O. C. Krone.

"The Day is Gently Sinking' Mr. lngnecker and C 'Winter'" Miss Dilling "O lieautv of Holiness"....

Choir Postlude Schubert Organ and Instruments. Miss Mildred Dilling. harpist; Mr. Herbert Smith, Cello: Mr. Harold Clements. Violinist; Miss Josephine Notestine, violin and Mrs. L. C. King, organist.

ious places. Perhaps the most attrac-J time ago w-ill soon be on sale at vartive folder is in gray and violet. On the outside of the cover 5s the place for the address and stamp. In the center of the design is the following verse: "Tlie stream has found its song again. The lark, the zenith's blue: The violet sweet has found the sun, The sun the sparkling dew ; May you find joy in life, O. Friend Of mine at this, the Holy Easter Time." The other fo'.ders are jn yellow and green and are also wry pretty. They are not quite so large as tlie violet cards. The verse on the folder is: "I am sending you greetings today because it is Easter time when all the joy bells chime for you the song of His Love Divine; May no earthly care dstroy ought of the Easter Glory, May no sorrow cloud for you the joy of the Easter Sunday.

'. ...Salter 'hoir . .Thomas Huek

FRATERNITY BANQUET. Members of the local Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be Interested in the following item clipped from the Muncie Press: Elaborate in every detail will be the fifth annual banquet, which will be given this evening in the Hotel Delaware by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The frat colors, red and black, and the flower, red carnation, will be used in all the appointments. Lewis Shields will preside as toast master, and talks will be given by the Rev. W. II. Allen, Dr. John Coffman and Clyde Whltehill. Covers will be laid for Messrs. Allen, Coffman Whitehill. Malcolm Harriott. Lewis Shields, Earl Suit. Harry Conroy, Raymond Grocly, Roy Dunnington. George Patterson, Herbert Austin, John Shields, Harrold Marple, Harry Hareroot. Edward McGufT, Leo Smith, Paul Nelson, Frank Hanley, Raymond Lowe Arthur Failing, Lee Hishop, Roy Patton, Noble Catterlin, Paul Hannan, Howard Hartley, Meryl Pittenger, Ray Thompson, Edward Tuhey, Edward Hanley. Paul Suit. Homer McCrillus and Orin Adams.

ALL-DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday in the church parlors. The day was spent sewing. Luncheon was served at noon.

PARTY AT THE CLUB. Mrs. Will Campbell was hostess Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Thursday Hridge ciub. The guests met at the Country club. Hridge was played at four tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Elma Van Heuson and Mrs. George R. Williams. Those substituting for absent members were Mrs. Van Heuson, Mrs. Omar Murray with her guest Mrs. Frances of Cincinnati, Mrs. Leroy Drown

HOME FROM INDIANA. Tho following students have returned from Indiana university, Hloominglon, Indiana: Miss Alice Laning, Mr. Stanley Schaeffer. Mr. Paul Fisher, Mr. Curl Allison, Mr. Roger Smith and Mr. Clarence Ciate8. They will spend their spring vacation here.

MISSIONARY MEETING. A meeting of the Missionary society of tho Second Presbyterian church waa held yesterday afternoon In tho churrh parlors. The program for the afternoon was an excellent one and all the numbers were presented in an Interesting and instructive manner. NO BETTER WAY TO BREAK A BAD COLD

The most effective and harmless way to cure the Grippe or break a severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, is a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hour tint il three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel the cold breaking and all grippe symptoms go Ins after the very first close. It promptly relieves tlie most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of th' nose, soreness, t-tlffness and rheumatic aching. Take this harmless Compound as ell reeled, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure o;ir cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as

sistance or bad after-effects as a 2."- i vent package of Pape's Cold Com- j

Kund which any druggist in the world

uwi supply. Alter three wars' research we have conclusively demonstrated that quinine Is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe.

SOCIAL LAST EVENING. A social was given last evening In the Post rooms at the court house and the affair was most enjoyable. One hundred and fifty persons were present to enjoy the evening's pleasures. After the program which was as follows, had been presented, refreshments were served: Patriotic medley, piano Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp Reading William Haberkern Interpretive song "Old Folks at Home" Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Vocal duet Esther and Dorothy Kenning. Accompanied by Miss Maud Norris

Piano solo Miss Lucile Gwynn j Song "Just Hefore the Hattle" j Carrie Tingle j Reading John Markley "Home Sweet Home."

ATTENDED HOUSE PARTY. Mrs. J. M. Wampler recently attended a house party given at the home of Mrs. William Dechant in Middletown, Ohio. There were six guests entertained, three of whom were from Greensburg, Mrs. Wampler's former home.

CULTURE CLUB. A meeting of a newly organized club known as the Culture club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Potter In South Third street. The afternoon was spent socially and with music. The hostess was assisted by several of the ladies in extending hospitalities. A luncheon was served. The members are Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Ashenfelter. Mrs. Hrown, Mrs. Devlin, Mrs. John Holser. Mrs. Comer, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Karrell,

Alarm Clock Special We have an Alarm Clock that we are selling for $1.00; regular price on this clock is $1.23; it's a special constructed clock and guaranteed. Also see our line of Hrass Alarm Clocks and Cyclone Alarm Clocks. EOWIN L. SPENCER 706 Main St.

ft

GENNETT

MONDAY

(Pronounced KISHAR) SWISS PIANIST

COLISEUM, ?lr. APRIL, 7th Baldwin piano Order Tickets at Wcslcott Pharmacy

RETURNS THIS EVENING Mis. Ellen Eox of North Tenth street, who has been visiting in Hagerstown, will return home this evening.

INTERESTED IN RICHARD A number of persons have been making inquiries concerning Hans Kichard and indications point to a capacity house. The affair promises to be one of the most imiortant musical and society events of the season. Mr. Kichard s a native of Zurich, Switzerland. His early musical education was received from his aunt who had been one of the distinguished pupils of Anton Rubinstein. Mr. Kichard later studied with Dr. Hans IIu-

ber. After two years under Dr. Hu ! ber, Richard spent some time with Reisenauer and finally went to Paris where he studied with Koul Pugno. The latter grew so interested in his pupil th3t he received him as his guest and friend in his villa near Paris, where they played together and where their relationship gradually changed from that of teacher and pupil, to that of colleagues, as Pugno frequently insisted. After his association vvith Pugno, Mr. Richard appeared with the Philharmonic orchestra in Paris. Late followed engagements with orchestras in Zurich. Hern and Paris and also recitals in Paris, Eondor', Dresden, Marselles, Nancy, Monte Carlo and other cities.

evening. Mr. Iteikie has been ill for about a year and his friends took this means of celebrating his recovery. A Dutch luncheon was served.

t Reliable Rheumatic J $ Prescription

WERE IN CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hiatt and Mr. Edgar Hiatt were in Cincinnati Thursday to attend a funeral.

ENTERTAINED WITH LUNCHEON. Miss Juliet Svvayne entertained a few guests to luncheon at one o'clock today at her home in North Eleventh street.

j At tills season many popl suffer i with rheumatism, which is likely to I assume a cHronio form unless carefully m-aled The following prescription j possesNes great virtue and has been i Known to relieve and c ure many of the

most hopeless eases. .uy soou urur-j--isi ex n fill it. The true intfredienta :uu! pure, must be useU to insure success. lo.'.nle of I'nt.isnium - drams Soiiifim Salicylate 4 drams Wine of Colchieum S e Cinnp. Kss Caiileil t CI i'omi, I'M. Halmwort 1 o t'onip. Svrup S;'s;pnriHa..,i ois Mix in a half pinl bottle and begin by takliiR one teaspoonful after each meal, and one nt beilttme; after tit first week gradually increase, the los to two teaspomifiils. White somewhat more expensive than ordinary patent medicines, it is really to be desired if results are the goal.

IS IN TOWN. Mrs. Ernest Findlay of in town lor a few days friends and relatives.

Chicago is visit with

SURPRISE ON MR. REIKLE The many friends of Mr. John Hacfcett Keikei gave him a surprise last

JOLLY SIXTEEN CLUB. The members of the Jolly Sixteen c lub held their last meeting for the year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eadler north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. George I'nthank of thi& city were the guests for the evening. The club will not open its season until about the middle of October.

PRETTY EASTER CARDS Miss Anna Newman of this city, w ho is teaching art in the Fort Wayne high school, has just completed a beautiful Easter-card which in addition to cards or folders painted some

gaJurdasJaidn Home cooking, when successful, is most delicious, healthful and economical. No fear of failure for the Rumford housewife. Her cake never falls, her crust is never tough, her biscuit never heavy. The baking is of fine texture and flavor and will retain its freshness much longer when she uses PMinrnfcDipdl

CONTAINS NO ALUM.

THE WHOLESOME

Established 61 Years

Diamonds

An ideal investment. Just the thing to put your savings into. Prices of diamonds are sure to continue to advance; money invested in them is safe and the pleasure from their wear affords great satisfaction. Compare our iatnonds and prices with those offered elsewhere. Those who know real diamond values say ours are better and more reasonable. For absolute satisfaction, buy here. 0. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted While You Wait. WATCH REPAIRING 519 MAIN ST.

A Good Dentist gives the very blood of his veins

to his patients, for there is no professional work harder on body an4 brain than dentistry, so it is indeed criminal to slight his hours of skilful toil by continuing the neglect of your teeth. Did he not urge upon you the use of a standard dentifrice? Perhaps he recommended

We have 20,000 unsolicited letters from dentists in all parts of the world with words of highest praise for S0Z0D0NT. It is the greatest known dentifrice and preserr-

ative of the teeth, diffnsinf itself ! into the minutest crevices, it parifies them and for hours after use leaves a sensation of cleanliness in the month. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER mmd SOZODONT TOOTH PASTE are supreme in their class as burnishers of the enamel of the teeth. No grit, no acid. Your druggist keeps them.

mi sir o s&&a Hi i m$A it : fh'J w .1 r tiffl ' i

IE KT IB IE IS9

ID)IkIPAIRTMEK

Spring Announcement A plain, simple statement of facts we think will suffice to bring this department to the attention of our patrons and friends. Coats Suits, Dresses Skirts (St Waists , These Items Include a Great Vaiiety

SVITS Short Jackets, 22 to 25 inch

es.

Box and Semi-fitted 3A

length Coat Suits, semi-fitted and beautifully tailored Eton Jackets. Broad Shawl Collars, trimmed or plain, adorn the short Jacket and Eton Suits. The Skirts have straight lines, plain and trimmed. Light weight materials and mannish mixtures in black, blue, grey and tan are being shown. Prices from $10.00 to $55.00. WAISTS The Waists need no special recommendation for Spring. They are shown in Silks, Chiffon, Voiles and Marquisettes, Lingerie and Tailored Waists. Kimono Sleeves in three-quarter and elbow lengths prevail. Bulgarian Embroidery, Beaded and Crochet Laces, Dutch Collars, embody the latest ideas of fashion.

The demand for ready made Costumes and Dresses is growing each season. A great variety of materials are shown Taffetas, Messaline, Chiffon, Voiles, Marquisettes, Foulard, C ha Hies, Crepe and Poplin. Many arc shown in bright colors. Embroidery and Laces are a great factor in the trimmings. COATS Spring showing of Coats in Serges, Mohairs, English Tweeds, Mixtures, Pongees, Taffetas and Satin. Three button, semi-fitting, 54 inch coats, with broad Shawl Collars; also Sailor Collars, trimmed with satin, braid and buttons. Prices from $7 to $30.00. We also show a line of Short Coats in light colors and black. We want to call attention to the line of 30 inch black Coats which we are showing in Odd and Stout sizes from 33 Bust to 47 Bust measure. Prices from $8.00 to $20.00.

Materials used this season in skirts are of even kind: striped and checked worsteds, voiles, panamas. mohair and taffetas. Styles shown are full enough to allow easy movement in walking.

Misses9, Junior, L Children's Coats We wish to mention that we carry a large line to fit the Miss of 14 and 16 years, the Junior from 13, 15 and 17 years; the Child's Coat from 4 to 12 years. Lengths cf coats to suit all ages.

OVR

MENT Is teeming w ith the new creations. A visit will reveal a most pleasing aspect. We invite an early call.

AS TOLD IN THE HILLS Seals Now Selling IS to 50