Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 138, 27 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALL.ADIU3I AND SUX-TELEG ILUI.MOXDAY, MARCH 1911.

"PAGE FIVE.

. Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas v

DINNER AT THE CLUB. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Ilond of North Tenth utroet, entertained with u dinner party last evening at the Country club h a courtesy to out-of-town Ruents. The table win attractively appointed with flower and ferim. riarea wro arranxed for Ur. Whet-lock and daunhter, Mrs. I MI worth of Tort Wayne. Indiana, Pro'etiaor John Thompson, Dr. and Mra. M. F. Johnuton. Miaa Florence IJond and Dr. and Mra. Itond. TO BE MARRIED IN APRIL. Tho wedding of Mr. 5itar Williams of Indlaiiarolln, mjii of Mr. and Mra. George It. Wllliuma of thla city and Mlaa Maitdiilenu KiiiU'lberl. daughter of Mr. and Mra. II. II. Kngtlhert. will bm celebrated Saturday. April the t wenty-aec-ond, nl the home of the bride's parent In North Ninth street. HAS RETURNED. Mra. A J I. Ulce hits returned from Iaiicuater, Kentucky, where ahe haa been niM-ndlnn aevctal weeks with re!atlvea. IS AT HOME. Miaa limine Mit Is I) y who attend achool at Oxford. Ohio, ia In town to apend the aprlng vacation with her mother, Mra. Clara Malaby, of tho Wayne Flat a. SANG AT Y. M. C. A. The memhera of the Wabaxh colleKe Rleo club aaiiK yeaterday afternoon at tho inen'a meetiiiR at the Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAIN CLUB. Miaa Alice llarvey will entertain the ntemhera of the bridge club at her home in Kaat Main street Thursday afternoon. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mra. James Carr returned yeaterday from an extended trip in tho weal. WILL BE IN JUNE. The weddinK of Mr. Frank Chamber and Miaa Susan Kelaey will be celebrated some time In June. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The weekly party at the Country rlub as la the usual custom will be held on. Wednesday. The hostesa will bo announced later. LEFT THIS MORNING. Mr. Paul Fisher with his Kuest Mr. l'aul McNutt, or Martinsville, Indiana, left thla mornitiK for KIoomlnKtoii where they are students at Indiana university. HOME FOR VACATION. Mr. Karl Stanley of Liberty, Indiana, who la attending school at Wabash, Crawfordaville, Indiana, Is home for Iho spring vacation. With him are several guests among whom Is Mr. Connelly, also a student at Wabash, and who formerly attended Karlham college. IS VISITING HERE. Miss Mildred Ktihn of Indianapolia ta In town for a few days isit with friends. HANS RICHARD. An affair which is looked forward to With grent pleasure by local concert goer Is the coming of liana Richard, the renowned Swisa pianist who will appear under the management of Mis Klizabeth R. Thomas In Iho Coliseum on the evening of Friday, April seven. Mr. Richard la one of Iho foremost pianists of the day and tho numerous reviews of his concert on the continent gives conclusive proof of his standing In the world of inuslo. lie is a young pianist of very great talent, possessing remarkable technical ability and his playing A FOOD STORY Make a Woman of 70 "One in 10,000." The widow of one of Ohio's most dlstlnguifhed newspaper editors and a fatnotia leader In politics in his day. say he U 70 year old and a "stronger woman than ou will find In ten thousand." and she credits her fine phslcal condition to the use of GrapeNut: "Many eara ago I had a terrible fall which permanently injured by stomach. For years I lived on a preparation of corn carili and milk, but it grew so repugnant to me that I had to give It tip. Then I tried, one after another, a doien different kinds of cereals but the proceaa of digestion gave me great pain. - "It was not until I began to use trpo-Nut food three years ago that 1 found relief. It has proved, with the dear Ixrd'i blessing, a great boon to me. It brought me health and vigor such as I newr expected to again enjoy, and In gratitude I never fail to ound It praises." Name given by J'ostum Co.. llattlc Creek. Mich. "There's a Ueaon." l.nok for it in the little book. "The Itoad to Wrllvllle." to be found In I'kg. Evr read th above letter? A new en appear from time to time. They art genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

is invariably marked by Intellectuality and poetic- feeling. In view- of his recent appearance in Paris. France, one of the eminent French music critics wrote Le Gaulois: "Tho brilliant pianist gave proof of a marvelous temperament and an exquisite sentiment In his execution of a FatuaBle and Puno of Bach Liszt. Ilia execution of the Itomanee of Chopin waa majestic and his audience was literally carried away with hi playing of the Gallop Chromatiquc of LIuzt.

RECITAL AT CINCINNATI. The college of music of Cincinnati presents pupils of Sig. Komeo Gorno In a piano recital assisted by voice pupils of Slg. Giacinio Gorno at the Odeon, Monday evening, April the third Ht eight-fifteen o'clock. Miss Klvira Voorheca of thla city will appear on the program. The program follows: First movement from Concerto In A-flat Field Miss Fay Jones. (Orc hestra part on se cond piano ) Meditation Raff Miss Augusta Vos. Rossini Mrs. Clare Saile Keinhart. Mr. C. U. Nuctzcl and Mr. Robert J. Thumann. Andante from Concerto Raff Miss Klvira Voorhees (Orchestra part on second piano.) Spanish Caprice Moskowskl Miss Adele Raschig Duet fro "Guaranty" Gomez Miaa Adelf Points and Mr. Robert J. Thumann Gavotte and Musette Raff Mrs. Clare Saile Reinhart. (Orchestra part on second piano.) A NEW DANCE. A new dance in which the arms and bands play the principal part is the latest crazo of Iondon. Sahary Djeli who Introduced the dance, is an excellent contortionist as well as a beautiful young woman, and is able to assume some weird postures with her arms and shoulders. The flexibility and suppleness of the dancer's arms suggest nothing more vividly than the snakes which are her pets. The dance is called "Le Danse de Hras." In one jKse she throw her arms back of her head, crosses them and then brings her hands back to her cheeks. Society women of London have taken ii n the dance, but none of them yet has been able to perform the strange arm pose executed ny this particular young woman. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. An event of much Interest for today is the concert to be given this evening in the high school auditorium by the members of the Wabash Coliego Glee club. A part of the proceeds will be given to the Y. M. C. A. and also a Hrtlon will go to the school fund. All are cordially invited to be present. A nominal price for admission will be asked. The program will begin at eight o'clock. MISS DILLING DELIGHTS ALL. Miss Mildred Dilling. of Indianapolis, the young harpist, delighted all last evening when she played several soloa at the First Methodist church. The church and a part of the Sunday school room was filled. Miss Dilling has brilliant - future be fore her should she continue in her studies. While in town she was entertained by Miss Helen Nicholson. The remainder of the program for last evening was furnished by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gornion. This was one of the best concerts given at the church for some time. The solo by Hubert Smith cellist with the harp accompaniment was also a feature of the program. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. Paul Fisher entertained Mr. Kdward Llttel. Mr. Hubbard. Mr. Oles and Mr. McKinley to dinner Sunday The young men are memhers of the Wabash College Glee club, w hich gives a concert here this evening at the high school auditorium. They are members of tho same fraternity ns Mr. Fisher. IS MEETING. Mrs. William Seeker is entertaining the members of t'ne Dorcas society this afternoon at her home in South Fourteenth street. SAW MADAME X. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison and son. Morton Harrison were guests at Cincinnati yesterday and attended the performance of "Madame X." at the Grand theater. INDIANAPOLIS GOSSIP. It seems a far cry from ' woman's suffrage" to fancy dress parties, yet those were the chief subjects of interest among the Indianapolis society folk, especially the society women, the last week. The week opened with two fancy dress parties on Monday that furnished subject for much enthusiastic conversation for several days, and then, on Thursday, Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. the Knglish suffrage tte, came to create another stir. Miss Pankhurst is the very embodiment of charming girlish simplicity. The frocks that she wore here. too. revealed her love of simplicity and uuostentatlon. In the morning, for the au-

Diplomat's Daughter a Dancer t

Miss Flora Sackville-West, daughter of the late Lord Saekvil'e, once minister to the Tinted States, whose sinuous grace, sensational dances, and questioned legitimacy have set all Kngland agape with astonishment. Tho sensational disclosures regarding Miss Sackvi lie-West's origin came out in a suit by the Sackville family when the dancer made known her intention to appear before the British public in the costume shown above, and insisted in billing the performance as "La Danse Des Flours, bv the Honorable Flora Sackville-West, daughter of the late Ixml Sackville." In this suit it was decided that Miss Sackville-West's mother, .losefa Duran de Ortega, the famous Spanish dancer, was not the legal wife of the kite Lord and that the offensive advertising must be withdrawn.

tomobile ride, Mias Pankhurst wore a simple gown of pongee, cut with a Dutch neck and finished at the throat with sott lace. Over the frock Miss Pankhurst wore a long coat of black cloth elaborated only with a sailor collar of black satin. Her hat was a large, panama, simply draped with a silken scarf. At her lecture Miss Pankhurst appeared in another very unpretentious gown. This was a champagne-colored messaline, fashioned with a bodice in peasant style, draped in at the waist with a soft girdle. The round neck was finished with a small yoke effect of brussels net that was drawn about the throat by a white ribbon. The society people of the city were interested in Miss Pankhurst and her cause, and they turned out in great numbers to hear her lecture. In the morning a party of young women took the Knglish visitor for a drive. The party Included Miss Irene Taggart. Miss Mary Winter. Miss Dorothy Richardson. Miss Mary Gladding. Miss Jane Mather Ogle, Miss Frances Gladding and the Misses Carey. After the drive Miss Pankhurst was the guest of honor at a luncheon given at Ayres tearoom by the board of directors of the Wo

i 1 I

j "Ite l

The Geo. I I . Knollenberg Co.

1 a vw

man's School league. The table was arranged wita Jonquils, and all the appointments were in yellow. The other guests were Dr. Amelia Keller, the president; Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Miss Tarquinia Yoss, Miss Harriet Noble, Miss Georgia Alexander, Miss O'Hair, Mrs. C. K. Kregeio, Dr. Rebecca Rogers George and Dr. Mary Spink. Indianapolis Star. A GUEST HERE. Miss Opal Hamilton, of Dayton. Ohio, spent Sunday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. VISITED SISTER. Miss Delia Bower, of Centerville. Indiana, was the guest of her sister, Miss Laura Bowers over Sunday. WERE IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. George R. Williams and Mrs. Dudley Elmer were recent guests in Indianapolis. ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Announcement cards have beeu received by friends in this city announcing the marriage of Mrs. Bessie Hill, formerly of this city, and Mr. Frank This

Certificate

Entitles ou to a 15-cent Ladies' Home Journal Pattern of your own selection free, when you purchase a copy of the Summer Quarterly Style Book now on sale in our store. The Summer Quarterly illustrates a complete assortment of The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns pictures real women wearing the gowns for which we furnish patterns. Secure your copy at our pattern counter now. Price 20 cents including any 15-cent pattern FREE.

M. Carhart. of Boise City. Idaho. The! wedding w as celebrated Friday, March I the Tenth. Mr. Carhart is assistant J state engineer and is a graduate of aj Boston technical school. There many friends here are glad to extend con-! gratulations and wish them a happy j

future. TO SPEND SUMMER HERE. Mrs. Leroy Zimmerman will come soon from Ios Angeles. California to spend the summer here with her parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. ENTERTAINING GUEST. Miss Bertha Fihe is entertaining Miss Fanny Eneking of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, at her home in South I street. ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Kast Knd Aid society of the First Christian church will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Ellis, 51S North Sixteenth street. DISCONTINUED MEETINGS. The Monday evening skating club has discontinued its meetings for the season. STAG PARTY. Mr. William Bayfield gave a "stag party" Saturday evening at the Hotel j Westcott. The guests were Mr. S. S. Strattan, Mr. Daniel Surfaces Mr. J. Y. Poundstone. Mr. James Gaar, Mr. Frank Braffett, Mr. Kdward Cans Mr. Fred Carr and Mr. Lee Ashley. HAS FOUND INDIAN GIRL. The following from New York is of interest to musical people in this city: Among the remnant of the aboriginal Indians who inhabited North America before the advent of tlie white man. it has remained for Mme. SchumannHeink to find a pretty Cherokee Indian girl who is to become one of the greatest singers of the world at least so Mme. Schumann-Heink says, and her opinion is worth while. In a couple of years ooera goers in Europe will listen to interpretations of "Carmen," "Aida," and "Santuzza." by this olive-skinned, beautiful Indian girl, who, with her magnificent figure and wonderful histrionic ability, will thrill them as no singer has ever done and "Lallome" is American through and through. Away down in Oklahoma and thus her name, "La Homa" lived a young Indian girl among her people. One day a great singer, who happened to be in Oklahoma City, heard of her and hunted her up. She found Mrs. Suzanne Cobb McDaniels possessed the most natural voice she had ever listened to, and since that day "La Homa" has been the protege of Mme Schu-niann-Heink. GUESTS AT CINCINNATI. Mrs. Charles Green, Miss Marie Green, Mrs. Pfafflin, Miss Alma Pfafflin and Mrs. Henry Colvert spent the day at Cincinnati today. MEETS WEDNESDAY. There will be a meeting of the Home Missionary society of the First. Methodist church held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Scull at her home, 217 North Twenty-first street. A good attendance of members is desired. Attend Miss Tinney's Millinery opening all this week. 10 N. 8th. 27-6t Mothers Make This Home Made Cough Syrup t '1 't "t1 ' t' "t" ! 't t 8 "t1 'l t 't 't t 't "t1 't "t t fr The Rood, tender, thoughtful mother ran make a full pint of tlie iu!keit act in?, permanent result KivtnK I'niisli syrup which can be used by the whole family tor toughs and colds thus preventing pneumonia, fore throat, diphtheria and other fatal maladies. Just obtain a concentrated fluid known as KsscniT Mcntho-Laxene a 'J oz. bottle, and empty it into a pint jar or bottle. Then take a pint of granulated susar and pour over it a half pint of boiling: water; stir, cool and fill up the bottle with the syrup. Full directions for making and limine: are contained on each package. All pod druggists sell it. or it can readily be obtained of their wholesaler. Thousands of families are using this because of Its cheapness and thoroughness.

A Great Pageant of Missions

New York, March 27. A picturesque and dramatic presentation of the progress of mission work in foreign lands was given at the pageant of missions in the Metropolitan opera house this afternoon. Nearly a thousand young women and men took part in the spectacular production, which was the opening feature of the Woman's National Foreign Missionary Jubilee. Boxes and seats where leaders of wealth and fashion are wont to sit were occupied today by earnest Christian workers from all over the land, and the stage where high-salaried singers stflit was given over to tableaux vivant illustrating tlie progress of women from the darkness of heathen dom to the light of civilization. At the rise of the curtain. 300 women dressed in costumes of various countries entered in silent procession. A score of angels then appeared while an unseen chorus sang, "Hark, Hark. My Soul." The women listened and followed the angels. T le next scene showed a group of women in a New England town discussing the conditions of life in heathen lands and the possibility of sending missionaries. Next came a group of women in a village of India, listening to a missionary. A Chinese hospital with doctors, nurses and medica missionaries caring for the sick, was next depicted. After that a scene showed a Japanese kindergarten with children in kimonos going through motion songs. A Turkish harem and industrial schools in darkest Africa were among the other interesting tableaux. The National Jubilee of Women's Missions opened here today follows a series of local meetings held in cities Piles! Pilot! Pilos! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure 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 privato parts. Druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio For sale by T. F. McDonnell. Is The Htomarh IHftpensable f An operation for the removal of the stomach. In a Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion among the surgeons whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be none the worse for it. Before the discussion had well died out, the patient had died. It demonstratea he could not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in good condition, and cure constipation, indigestion, etc., use the great herb laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Druggists sell it at SO cents and SI a bottle. Your Glasses Do they Need CHANCING? We make a specialty of Optical work and guarantee satisfaction. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist.

.. A METAL STEP LADDER ..

The Safest and Best Ladder Made CONSTRUCTION: Stiles, Steps, Top and Back Supports made of Galvanized Sheet Metal; Braces Wrought Iron; Malleable Castings connecting top. All parts are riveted, making the construction perfectly rigid, and will support unlimited weight without fear of breakage or danger to the user, comprising all the elements of safety that could be required. Did you ever stop to think of the false economy and ri?k in using cheap and necessarily poorly constructed ladders? Statistics show a large number of accidents due to the breakage of wood ladders.. As a consequence, do you not think it wise, as well as a profitable investment, to buy a metal ladder not affected by the weather, combining strength and durability? Manufactured and sold by Jfoies lariware Co.

throughout the country sluce last summer, beginning on tlie Pacific coast and gradually working eastward. The activity of women in foreign mission fields took concrete form fifty years ago. The Jubilee here will continue three days, and it is expected that the sum already raised will be lacreased to more than a million dollars. COMES QUICKLY. Don't Have to Wait for Weeks. A Richmond llustration.

Waiting is discouraging. Prompt action pleases everybody. A burden on the bac(- is a heavy weight. Hard to bear day after day. Lifting weight, removing the burden. Brings appreciating responses. Richmond people tell of it. Tell of relief that's quick and sure. Here is a case of it: Mrs. James Henry Brokamp, 63 Sherman St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan'8 Kidney Bills have been used in my family off and on for at least six years, being obtained at Luken & Co's Drug Store, and they have brought such good results that we always keep ia supply on hand. Whenever an attack of backache or any other symp- , torn of kidney complaint appears, Doan's Kidney Pills are used and they never fail to bring relief. I have no hesitation in recommending this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's aud take no other. Health and happiness is in store for every woman careful attention to herself will help her guard against diseases peculiar to her sfex. Nyal's Vegetable Prescription corrects and prevents functional disorders-- it's what she should use. Quigley Drug Stores. i BUY A WAVERLY Electric Harry Wood AGENT: :Phene 3911

MADE IN

RICHMOND

T M (G nn TT i! Corner 9tt and IVf ain Sts.

See Our Big Window Display o! Spring Sepcials in $15, $18 and $20 SUITINGS. Watch our Big Window for Styles & Prices immms ummm co.