Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 139, 28 March 1911 — Page 5

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TIIE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUXTELEGRA3I. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1911. PAGE FIVE.

.. Idtfcd by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas:-

ISSUED INVITATIONS. Mm. George II. Illks has Usued Invitations for an "At llom," to be giv--n Friday afternoou, March the Thtr-ly-flmt at her homo in Sj.rinn Grove. Th affair will be-Kln at two o'clock and will f a bridge purty anil linen ahowcr for Minn Masdalena KiiRelfoort who is to bo married In April. Thi.s will ho one of the moht Iniportant ko fifty events of the week. SANG AT SCHOOL. The memlH-i'H of the Walianh College Glee Huh hhhk thin morning at thehigh techool r Impel exreiHen. MEET THIS EVENING. The m inl r of the ivi loU XI nrorlly will meet this evening. Severai Important mutters will he considered at this time. IS VISITING BROTHER. Mr. KluiWil. of Springfield, Ohio. U In town to H'ciul his spring vacation with his brother, Mr. Arnold Nliawd. RECITAL AT COLLEGE. Friday evening Miss launi Canton, head of the Music department at Karlhnm college, will give he-r seennd ie4'ltal BHhlsleil hy her plaint pupils and also several of the vocal students who are under the instruction of Mr. Anrele Morris. Among those who will participate In the recital are Miss Kuril Mcllvaine. Miss Pearl Thornburgh. Miss Kelna Deukor, Miss Iteulah Hairelt, Miss Mary Ihcter. Miss Lucy Turner and Miss IjoiiIw Millikan, piano, and Mrs. Fred .1. Mattel ami Miss Huth James. vocal. The public Is cordially Invited 10 attend. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles t'offnian entertained with a six o'cliM-k dinner party Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corfmau, Miss Shook, Miss Maud Shook. Mr. (lien Cruse, Mr. Kdwln Coffman, and Mr. Uoscoe Johnson. After dinner the evening was spent socially and with limbic. ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladies of Crace Methodist church wlll be held Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Itoss nt Iter homo. 2S North Kighteeuth treet. At ncsui a picnic dinner will be nerved. The hours will he spout at needlework. TOM THUMB WEDDING. A "Tom Thumb" wedding will he lilvoii this evening at the Second Prosbtcrlan church for the benefit of the Primary department of I ho Sunday school. The public Is Invited to attend. MEETS THI8 EVENING. The tmntlwm of the Tuesday Cotillon club will meet this evening In the Odd Fellows' hall tinder the direction of Mrs. Charles Koip. Piano ami ilruma will furnish the dance music. ENTERTAINING GUEST. Mr. Carl Allison who Is home from Indiana for the spring vacation is entertaining a guest at his home in North Fifteenth stmt. WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hampton of Munclc, Indiana, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting friends and relatives. MRS. ROBINSON GUEST. Mrs, Hohlnson. of Richmond, who is visiting Mrs. William Allen Moore, will be the honor guest at Mrs. Harry N. Hempstead's luncheon and matinee party today. Mrs. Charles .1. Lynn will give h luncheon at the Cnivorsity club Thursday for Mrs. Robinson. Indianapolis Star. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James Stamm and family attended a birthday party given In honor of her brother. Harry llartzler at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William llartzler. in b;

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this city Sunday. Those enjoyinR the elegant dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harry llartzler and children, Dorothy and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Ikn llartzler, Mr. and Mrs. James Stamm and children, Kuth. Gladys and Maurice, with Mr. and Mrs. William llartzler and MIhs Marie llartzler an host and hostesses.

CONCERNING RICHARD. Press notices concerning the celebrated Swiss pianist, Hans Hic-hard, who is to appear in recital at the Coliseum. Friday, April the seventh, are as follows: "One of the most delightful of the concerts that have been presented by the school of music: for some time, was that one given Saturday night at Cray chapel, when a trio of artists, famed in the musical world, gave a recital whic h included many rare compositions. "The artists comprising the trio, Hans Richard, pianist; IScrnard Sturm violinist, and Julius Sturm, 'cellist, formed a combination or piano, violin and 'cello, which is infrequently heard In this city. The program in its entirety was one of delight Mr. Richard, the pianist Is a soloist of undeniably a genius, and throughout the evening bis fluent technique and brilliant playing won unstinted ndmiration Delaware, O. Kvening Gazette. Novemler Is, 100?. "Hans Richard, the eminent piano virtuoso who was the soloist at the Klsteddfod, literally carried away the immense audience with his marvelous teehnlcjuo and magnificent interpretations. Never in the history of Marion where many of the world's greatest musicians have appeared, has an artist been accorded a more enthusiast leapt reflation than did this master. His brilliant technltpie mid velvety touch were especially noticeable" in his rendering of the Hach Fugue and the great Chopin Ktuele. and bis entire program was characterized by remarkable authority." Marion. Ind., News. "Mr. Richard Is a man Kssossed of deep. rich, ef notional power, devoid or any mannerisms. Ills program was played Immaculately, especially the 'Appussion.ua' Sonata in which the artist brought out the simple melody and wove about It the exquisite harmony with an Interpretation that beggars description." -Now Concord. O, May. ltMtfj. TO ATTEND LECTURE. All men or the city are Invited to hear the paper which will be read by Dr. T. Henry Davis Wednesday evening at the First Methodist church. A NUMBER OF PARTIES. From the present outlook a number of parties from nearby towns will be formed for lh Hans. .Richard recital which will be given Friday ev cuius, April the Seventh in the Coliseum. The subscription list has just boon completed and the names or the patrons and patronesses for the affair win be published later in the papers. DOYLE HODGIN. Mr. William Doyle and Mrs. Ida Hudgin were married Saturday evenlug In Cincinnati, Ohio. The announcement comes as a surprise to their many friends. They are both residents of this city. ENTERTAINED SOCIETY. A plcasatit meeting of the Dorcas soeiety was hold Monday afternoon w ith 'Mrs. William Seeker at her home in South Fourteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Isaac Neff, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Louis Hockhoff, Mrs. Maud Kggemeyer and Mrs. Jut-gens. Late in the ufteruoon a buffet luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Williams in South Fifteenth street. MAGAZINE CLUB. Mrs. l'alpe, or North Twelfth street was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting or the Mugazine club at her home. There were no guests for the

STOMACH TROUBLES

Cured by Vinol Here is Proof: Seymour, Ind., "I was troubled with a chronic stomach trouble and five weeks ago It got so bad I had to give up work. I had tried various medicines without relief and was finally induced to try Vinol. After taking the first bittle I was greatly benefited. Am now on the third bottle and ready to resume work. Am rapidly gaining in weight and strength." Kdw. Nieman. (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) It is the curative; medicinal elements of the cods' livers, combined with the strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol which makes it so successful in restoring perfect digestiejn at the same time it builds up the tire-d, overworked and run-down syestcm. Try a bejttle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will lie re-turned if it does not help you. Ia'O 11. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond. Indiana. afternoon. The readers were Mrs. Slire r and Mrs. P. S. Twigg. After the readings had been given a soe.-i;l hour with a luncheon was a feature. The club will meet wilh Mrs. Curtis nert Monday afternoon at her home i.i North Thirteenth street. TICKNOR CLUB MET. Members of the Ticknor club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. V.. 1!. Grosvenor at her home in National avenue. The reading of Shakespeare's Henry the Fifth was completed at this time" and this was the last lesson for the year. The club has hoe-n stud; ing the historical plays of Shakespeare during the season and expects to continue the work next season. There we re no "curre nt events" given yesterday as it was necessary to devote all the time to the reading so that the work might be completed. The meeting next Monday afternoon will be held at the" home of Mrs. David W. Dennis and will be a business meeting. Flection of officers will be held and the program for the coming year submitted by the committee to the members for approval. In two weeks the annual banquet of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Dunham in North Tenth street. This will Ik' the last meeting for the year. PENNY CLUB. The members of the Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rogers at her home, 2002 North K street. Ail members are invited to be present. SOCIAL AT SCHOOL. A social will bo given Friday evening at school Number Four, Uoston township. Miss Weidmer is the teacher. A little play will be presented after which refreshments will be served. ENTERTAINING GUEST. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcoxen are entertaining Mrs. Guy Grimes, of Gary, Indiana at their home In Sheridan street. PARTY AT CLUB. There will he a card party given Wednesday afternoon at the Country club. All members are invited to be present. Miss Florence McGuire wib be hostess. MEET THURSDAY. The members of the Thursday Itridgo club will meet at the Country club jit the usual hour. The hostess will be announced later. ENTERTAINED CLASS. Miss Audrey Hunger entertained members of the Helping Hand class of the First Raptist church at her honi2 in South West Third street Monday evening. The evening was spent socially. A short business session was hold, followed by refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Miss Fern at her home in South West Second street. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcoxen wore pleasantly surprised last evening at their home in Sheridan street by a number of their friends. The guests came with well filled baskets and a bounteous supper was served. Games and music furnished the evening's entertainment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport. Mr. mul Mrs Lawrence Gist. Mr. and Mrs. Thonr.es Krk. Miss Edna Smith, Miss Myrtle Warner, Miss Eva Lamb. Mr. Frank Ridge, nnd Mrs. Guy Grimes of Garv, Indiana. VESPER SERVICES. Vesper services are being held each Sunday evening at five o'clock at Karlham college and persons in this city are invited to attend. Special music Is a feature at each service. VISITING HERE. Miss Chesta Mitchell and Mis? Eva Duffel I of Chicago, and who are attending school at Oxford are in town to spend the spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup at thir home in South Nineteenth street. WEDNESDAY CLUB. Members of the Wednesday club will meet with Mrs. George Hyde at her home. "9 North Tenth street. SHEEPHEAD CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tohlman will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Shcephead club at their home in South Fourth street. THIMBLE CLUB. Miss Harriet Dickinson will entertain the members of a thimble club Wednesday afternoon. THURSDAY CLUB. The Thursday Euchre club will meet with Mrs. Harry Heuck Thursday afternoon of this week. LARGE AUDIENCE. A large audience greeted the Wabash College Glee club last evening when the members appeared in the concert at the high school auditorium. The work of the organization was

presented were well received. One of the decided "hits" of the evening was when Mr. Edward Littell presented "Benjamin Bims." He was forced to respond to encores three times. The Mandolin club was also an attractive feature of the affair. The club is composed of Mr. A. 11. Olds, director. First mandolin. C. E. Tracewell, H. M. Angell, H. E. Eastlack. W. J. Hubbard. First violin, A. H. Olds. Second mandolin, W. H. Burkholder. Second violin. R. A. Wolcott. Third violin. M. S. Stone. Guitar, J. B. Johnson. Flute, W. E. Wallace. Violoncello, D. II. McGibney. Piano, P. R. Matthews.

Mr. D. H. McGibney is an artist of unusual ability in the line of "rag time" and when he played and sang, "Stop It. Man!" the audience was delighted. He sang several other coon songs. The members of the club are Mr. W. R. Beck, director. First tenor, R. E. Grote, M. B. Jones. W. H. Miles, II. H. Ruby. Second tenor, A. II. Olds, R. E. Bishop, O. P. Harman, J. B. Johnson. W. J. Hubbard. First bass. C. B. Spohn. E. M. Littell. W. L. Federmann, K. L. Pantzer, D. H. McGibney. Second bass, W. R. Beck, M. B. MoKinsey, W. S. Fowler, G. Marshall. Members of the quartet are Messrs R. E. Grote, A. 11. Olds. C. B. Spohn, W. R. Beck. Soloist. Mr. W. R. Beck. SURPRISE DINNER. A surprise dinner was given Mrs. Arthur Curme last evening by the members ef her Sunday school class of the First Methodist church. The affair was in the nature" of a farewell party as the Citrines' will leave Wednesday for Indianapolis, where they will take up a permanent residence. Dinner was served in the church dining room. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns, the flowers being presented to Mrs. Curme after dinner. Mrs. E. K. Shera and Mrs. Grace Gormon served. Dinner in several courses was served. The members of Mrs. Curme's class are Miss Irene Gormon, Miss Corinne Wilson, Miss Margaret Cones, Miss Grace Shera, Miss Mildred Dilks, Miss Krma Wilkins, Miss Lola Manford, Miss Anna Barton, Miss Helen Kepler, Miss Helen Cling, Miss Gladys Barnard. Miss Marjorie Curme, Miss Blanche lrcton. Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Mary Bulla, Miss lxon Druley, Miss Russell and Miss Isabelle Crabb. A YELLOW STREAK. Have you got a yellow streak? Iok at your lace curtains the next time the sun shines. Rosin from poor, cheap, laundry soap made those streaks. To restore their snowy whiteness, wash the curtains thoroughly. using Hewitt's Easy Task soap. It makes a clean, white suds that removes the dirt and leaves no deposits. Hewitt's Easy Task is the original white laundry soap and contains no adulterations. Try a cake costs a nickel. Attend Miss Tinney's Millinery opening all this week. 10 N. 8th. 27-6t Owing to the general failure of the wine crop in southern Europe last year there has been an enormuos advance in prices, and Hamburg importers are now looking for unusual sources of supply to make up the de ficiency in arrivals from France, It aly and Spain. TaHe What Pill ? Why, a Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill, of course. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Periodical Pains of women, and for pain in any part of the body. "I have used Dr. Miles' medicines for over 12 years and find them excellent. I keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills in the house ail the time and would not think of taking a journey without them, no matter how short a distance I am going. I cannot praise them enough." Ml5 LOU M. CufRCHILL. 63 High St, Penacook, N. H. At all druggists. 25 doses 25c. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. YOUR HAPPY HOME ; probably has some furniture. woodwork, floor or linoleum that needs varnishing. NO-FAULT, the ONE varnish for every purpose, is just what you have been looking for. Light Oak, Dark Oak, Clear or Mahogany. FREE Brush now with your first purchase of a quart or more only at Pilgrims Variety Store

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Flesh. 1 f , alj , ,, Any one wishing: to add to their weight. Improve thHr olor, and rtstor a normal condition of lite stomal h and nerves, should adopt the wonderfully successful treatment known to physicians and druKKist? as 3-sxain lj vpo-ntidane tablets." put up in sealed packages with full directions for home use. Ked lips, pink cheeks, and 10 to SO pounds increase in weight are not uncommon results from several month's usajre. Ask your physician or w-Il-sto ke.) rtriicirlsi for them. and often cured hy t'ain-A way-Pills. ! All drugstores. FADS AND FASHIONS Bordered fabrics are in great favor t'jis season and the shops show a great variety of them. Not only are there striied effects, but plain silks with checked borders, bands in exquisite Persian designs and mottled flowered effects that are decidedly new. These silks are exceptionally wide, so that the question of the skirt is practically solved. For very tall women the yoke effect now comes to the rescue. lbittons are? to bf much usd in trimming spring and summer frocks. Molds covered with lace', satin and velvet, crocheted buttons, enameled disks and all kinds of unusual combinations of materials are in vogue. Large and small turbans of supp'.e straw, handmade, are being shown in the shops. The crows are high and the trimming makes them more so. Small bonnets of silk are also displayed. They are of the early Victorian shape. The brim is 'scooped" and very close fitting. Draped crowns prelecting toward the back are used. These full, soft crowns aJlow for the present mode of hair dressing. A French invento claims to have made durable automobile tires of paper. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in lo'ns, side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and under the eyes? A frequent desire to pans urine? If so. Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you Druggist. Price 60c. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio For sale by Conkey Drue Co. OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use Only Costs the Consumer $1.35 PER GALLON a Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. JU S EASTER

W. B. Reduso Corsets do not squeeze, do not force, do not press the figure. Without the aid of any strap or attachment, simply by the scientific arrangement and placing of the gores, the W. B. REDUSO actually accomplishes the remarkable reduction of one to five inches in the measurement of hips and abdomen, without pressure or discomfort. PRICE, $3 UP W. B. Nuform Corsets combine style, perfection and fit with comfort, at popular prices. They fit the figure with the exactness of custom tailoring, and afford a most effective foundation for fashionable gowns. A large variety of individual designs is provided in all sizes and lengths, so that every woman can find a model specially adapted to her requirements, giving the figure superb, graceful lines. PRICE, $1 UP LEE Bo MUB AUM CO.

EXPERTS SPEAK ON DISEASE PREVENTION

Ft. Wayne. March 28. Dr. J. N. llurty, secretary of the state board of health, and H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, were the speakers yesterday in Ft. Waynes "Health Week" campaign. Professor Barnard gave a demonstrated talk on "Simple Methods of Detecting Food Adulterations," and Dr. llurty made a stereopticon talk to school children. Dr. Hurty spoke in the evening on "Tuberculosis," using the stereopticon. "Health week" is a popularized movement of the Ft. Wayne Anti-Tuberculosis society, to aid in stamping out the white plague and to teach correct living. Meeting will be held in Library hall, afternoons and evenings, this week. The speakers include Dr. W. A. Kvans. city health commissioner of Chicago; Dr. G. W. Butler of the bureau of animial industry of the department of agriculture; Dr. W. F.

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