Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 140, 29 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRA3I.AVEDXESDAV, MARCH 39, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

YOUR MONEY BACK.

Leo H. Fihe Sells Begy's Mustarine for Neuralgia, Cold in Chest cr Head lifgy'a Mustarine is bettor than mustard plasters bciier than hot

Idited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas'.'

P8I IOTA GIRLS TO ASSIST. The members of th Pal Iota XI sorority will distribute the programs at the Hans Richard recital which will be held at the Coliseum. Friday even

ing Anrtl seventh. The members of!

the sorority are Miss Arltne Rhreeve, lss Charlotte Allison. Miss Herttaa Taylor, Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss Myral WVechman. Miss Klalne Jones. Miss Gencvicvo Newlln, Miss Mildred IJoekhoff. Miss Ruth Marlatt. Miss iMcy Smyser. Miss Pearl Manor, Miss Kmerald MaHecoster and MIhh Helen Jameson. This Is one of the most popular social organizations in the

served to the following guests Misses Kmma Fox. Alta Summers, Olive Rlchey. Nellie Doran, Pensie Guthrie. Mears. Fred llrlgga, Chad Johnson, Lfe Fulhart, Frank Collins. Bliss Collins. Orville Collins and Zach Collins of Richmond. Muncic Tress.

RETURNED TODAY. Miss Mable Hasemeler who lias been spending her spring vacation here with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. John Hasemeler, will return to school nt Delaware. Ohio, today. During her vaeatlon she has been entertaining as her guest Miss Mildred Kuhn of Indianapolis, who is attending Uutler college.

FOR MRS. LONTZ. Mrs. M. T. Fox entertained this afternoon at a tea party at her home on North Perry street. in I lagerstown. Ind.. Mrs. John M. Ixmtz. of Richmond, who will leave on April 5 for a several weeks trip to California and other points, was the honor guest. Mrs. Ixntz assisted the hostess In pouring tea In the dining room. Hyacinths, sweet Maa, carnations and palms were used in beautifying the living rooms and in the dining room, daffodils and fernery appointed the table and buffet, miniature chickens tied with bows of yellow ribbons were the favors. Music was furnished by Mrs. Fr'ed K. Smith. The Invited guests were Mrs. Will Fox of New Castle, Mrs. Charles M. Miller and Mrs. Roba Judy of Anderson, Mrs. II. C. Knode of Indianapolis. Mrs. R. Tl. Urant. Mrs. Carlos Hurton, Mrs. Oliver Drown. Mrs. II. J. Day. Mra. Will Porter, Mrs. Kbert Wycoff. Mrs. John Teetor, Mrs. W. T. Warblnton, Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mrs. Ed Mason, Mrs. Rebeeca Stuart, Mrs. Albert R. Jones. Mrs. Will Abott, Mrs. John II. Kid well, Mrs. Joe Teetor, Mrs. Prank Addlngton. Mrs. Monroe Sherry, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. James Knapp. Mrs. Frank Whit sell. Mrs. Ella Wnltsell. Mrs. W. O. Jones. Mrs. Charles Teetor, Mrs. Knode Porter, Mrs. Charles Stotlemeyer, Mrs. Theodoro Sells, Mrs. John Hunt, Mies Mable Teetor and Miss Katherluo Goh-ring.

FOR MRS. ROBINSON. Mrs. Harry Hempstead gave a luncheon yesterday for Mrs. William Allen Moore's guest, Mrs. Robinson of Richmond. The table was decorated with spring flowers and yellow candles In crystal candlesticks. After

the luncheon Mrs. Hempstead entertained her guests at the matinee. Today Mrs. Herbert Foltz will give a luncheon at her home on North Delaware street and Thursday Mrs. Charles Lynn will give a luncheon at the L'nlversity Club for Mrs. Robinson. Indianapolis Star.

The election of officers for the year resulted as follows: Teacher, E. M. Haas; president, George H. Eggemeyer; vice president, Mrs. Anna Engel-

jbrecht; superintendent. John M. Eg-

gemeyer; secretary, John F. Bartel; recording secretary, Mrs. Henry Hieger; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Zuttermei-

ster; librarian, William Klausmeier,

water bass better than any cough

medicine, poultice or llnament for T. npu. rnrns . nffirprR all nIprte.H"

neuralgia, rheumatism, pain in chest themselvcs t0 increased effort during or back, earache, headache, tooth- ,. . th(. ru,nmhmMt. M

served.

C. E. RALLY Christian Endeavor rally will be held Saturday at the St. Paul's Lutheran church. The program for the session follows:

one of the most important factors of here with Mr. and Mrs. Jessup, and the entire bill. Mrs. Brown has a' Mr Fred White and Professor Miller

beautiful voice and a number of her many friends are availing themselves of the opportunity of hearing her.

ache, sore throat, coughs, colds, or pain or ache in any part of the body. Jut. rub it on. that's all, and it will do anj thing that a mustard plaster will do, and and will do It quicker. Hegy's mustarine is always ready for use, and should always be kept on hand. It Is son! lv Io II. Pihe.

with a rigid guarantee to give satis-! Motto Is C. E. Worth While' farthm r.r tnnnev l.ark I Saturday, 3 p. m.

Begy's Mustarine equals forty nius

! Song Service

i . . : . i t ; 1 - l .. f ' . .- f -1

tard plasters brought up-to-date !fuw"u" -'l,aa ""cus""

with all the dirtyness eliminated. It ou"

will not blister, yet acts like magic. Only 23 cents a yellow box. you take no risk. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by J. A. Begy Co., Rochester, N. V." cheon in three courses was served.

Christian Endea voters as Mission

Workers: In the Home I-inds Ellen Knollenberg, Richmond. In Foreign Lands Harry Reeves, Richmond. Soiif; S. Eight'i street Juniors. What Do We Gain by Having Junior

CALLED TO DAYTON. Miss Mary B. Sollers. superintendent of the Reid Memorial hospital has

been called to Dayton. Ohio, by the lors.

formed a party at the Murray theater last evening.

guest of honor at several charming social events.

MEETS THURSDAY. The Indies' Aid society of the East

Main Street Friends' chinch will meet: Thursday afternoon in the church par-j

Ml members are invited to be

LAST MEETING. The last meeting of the season for the Thursday dancing class will ' be held tomorrow evening In the Odd Fellows hall. The class has been under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp.

serious iilness of her mother.

! present.

FOR FRANKLIN.

Mr. WiU Karhart left esterday for Franklin. Ohio, where slie was called by the death of Mr. Earhart's father.

SORORITY MET. A number of important matters were considered at the IM Iota Xi sorority meeting held late yesterday afternoon. The members have decided to assist with the Hans Richard piano recital which will be held Friday evening in the Coliseum.

WILL RETURN SATURDAY. Miss Juliet Swavne. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne icul Mrs. Ernest Findlay, who has been here with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Thornburg, will return to Chicago Saturday.

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. John Frances of Cincinnati who has been the guest of Mrs. Omar

(Murrav for several days has returned

home. While in the city she was the

IS EXPECTED HERE. Bishop Moore of the Cincinnati is expected in tow n Saturday. He will talk at the Grace Methodist church.

DINNER PARTY Miss Bertha and Miss Bessie Whitridgo entertained informally with a stna'.l dinner Inst evening in their home in South Eighth street.

For Si ring Hats call on May Newman, Parlor Millinery, ti9 Ft. Wayne ave. 2u-lt

Water bills due April 1st.

29-lOt

Jonquils were given the guests as fa-; Societies Rena Thomas, Foun

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Marie Hartman entertained Friday evening at her home north of the city In honor of Miss Naomi Filby. The evening was spent at games. A luncheon was served late in the evening. Those present were Miss Hattie Gruelich, Miss Mary McDoney, Miss Elsie Wyatt, Miss Naomi Filby, Mis Marie llartman. Miss Clara Hartman, Mr. Fred Hartman. Mr. Howard Jeffries, Mr. Carl Hartman and Mr. Claude Hoover.

HAS RETURNED. Miss Margaret Sedgwick has returned from an extended visit in Washington, D. C. She also visited her alater In the South.

HAS RETURNED. Mr. Walter Rosslter has returned from a business trip In Ohio.

HAS RETURNED. Mra. Ray LIchtenfels has returned from Columbus. Ohio, where she spent several weeks visiting friends.

WEDDING A SUCCESS. The church was filled to its capacity last evening when the Tom Thumb wedding was given at tho Second Presbyterian church. Tho bride was little Miss Krone. A number of sperialtlca were given during the evening and these were especially good.

SOCIAL DANCE. A dance will be Riven this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Dancing will begin at eight thirty o'clok. Musi will bo furnished by Smith and Jelly. A committee composed of Mr. King Rrumflel and Mr. Roy Harvey is in charge of the affair.

ENTERTAINED LADIES. Mra. Curtis Bowman entertained a company of ladles at her apartmnts In the Gregg Flats yesterday ufternoon. Tho hours were spent socially and refreshments were served.

RICHMOND GUEST HONORED. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Collins entertained Sunday at their home east of the city, as a compliment to their guest, Miss Nellie Doran, of Richmond. Games and music were the features of entertainment, and at the noon hour an elaborate dinner was

Tho Taoto Teot Post Toasties Have a dainty, sweet flavour that pleases the , palate and satisfies particular folks. The Fact that each year increasing thousands use this delicious food is good evidence of its popularity. Post Toasties arc ready to serve direct from the pkg. with cream or milk a convenient, wholesome breakfast dish. "The Memory Lingers restum Cereal Co., Limited. Battle Creek. MUh.

A GUEST HERE. Mr. Jerome Day. formerly with the Second National bank of this city, but now of Indianapolis, was in town yesterday visiting friends.

FOR MRS. FRANCES Complimentary to Mrs. John Frances, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting Mrs. Omar Murray during the past week. Mrs. W. O. Crawford gave a beautifully appointed dinner at her home in North Tenth street. The decorations for the dining room were in

yellow and white. Hyacinths and

jonquils were used. 1 he place cards were dainty hand-painted designs in yellow and white. There were places urranged at the table for twelve persons. The guests were Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mrs. Frances. Mrs. Omar Murray. Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Dudley Elmer. Miss Grace Robie, Mrs. Charles McGuire. Miss Edna McGuire. Mrs. Harry Morrow, Mrs. Harlan Simmons and Mrs. Lee Ashley. 'After dinner bridge was played. Mrs. Frances was given the guest favor and the other gift was presented to Mrs. Richaid Study.

MEETS FRIDAY The Friday Bridge club will be entertained this week by Mrs. Clarence Gennett at her home, cornw Eighteenth uud South A streets.

VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ado Mansfield, of Missouri, are in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz at their home in North Eleventh street. Last evening the host and hostess with their guests formed a party at the Murray theater.

ENTERTAINED TO DINNER Mrs. Aaron Gano entertained sever

al guests to dinner lat evening at her

home in National avenue. The guests were Mr. Hugh Jenkins, of Earlhani college, Miss Iuuru Gano. of Chicago and Miss Orpha Williams.

VISITING HERE

Miss Cathryn Lambert, of Cincinnati. Ohio. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison for a few days.

vors. The party was composed of ..rs. Will Meerhoff, Mrs. Albert Sitloh of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Sitloh, Mrs. Haseeoster, Mrs. Benfeldt, Mrs. Will KIopp, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Ado Mansfield, of Missouri, Mrs. George Schultz, Mrs. Oliver Knode. Mrs. Otto Heins, Mrs. George Bartel. Mrs. Jeannette Brooks, Mrs. Ora Rau, Mrs. Scott Gillispie, Mrs. Samuel Dunlap, Mrs. Loper, Mrs. Omar Builerdlck, Mrs. Walter Feeger. Mrs. I. N. Worth and Mrs. Orlie McKee. The next regular meeting or the club will be held with Mrs. lxper at her homo in West Main street.

HAS RETURNED Mrs. Sarah Baxter Fletcher has returned from Cincinnati where she went last week to attend the funeral of her niece. Miss Rowena Langdon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eangdon, Miss Langdon having many friends in Richmond where she frequently visited. Mrs. Langdon, before her marriage, was Miss Alice Fletcher, and a member of old and well known family of this city.

tain City. How Has C. E. Promoted Church Loy a 1 1 y Webster Fr I e n d s True Value of Committee Work Rev. Lester Wood, Dublin. Song First Christian Church, Richmond Increase Campaign and Builders Union Miss Pearl Williams, Centerville. District Convention Ethel Gifford Closing 7:15 p. m. Song Service Devotional Address Mr. E. II. Clifford, Indianapolis. Song Closing Lunch will be served at the church

TO INDIANA Mr. Will Jenkins, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Jenkins, has returned to Bloomington, Indiana, where he is connected with Indiana university.

PARTY AT THEATER. Among the numerous parties at the

Murray theater last evening was the one composed of Miss Florence Bond,

Mrs. Dilworth, of Fort Wayne, Miss Hattie Lyons, Miss Llda Jones, Miss Edna Jones and Miss Anna May Jones.

MONTHLY MEETING. The Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church held its monthly meeting at the Sunday school room. There was no special program owing to the fact that this was the annual meeting. The reports for the past year were very encouraging. It shows an enrollment of 125.

TINY BABY BAB

IL

SINGING AT MURRAY. Mrs. George Brown, who Is singing this week at the Murray theater, is

IS IN TOWN. Mr. John Starr of Cincinnati. Ohio, is in town for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr of North Tenth street.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. The following social events are scheduled for today: A dance will be given this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Miss Florence McGuire is hostess for the card party at the Country club this afternoon. The Home Economic Study club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Jay at her home In Central avenue. Miss Ruby Clarke is the leader for the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Ross is entertaining an all day meeting of the ladies of the Grace Methodist church. Mrs. Rogers of North E street is hostess for a meeting of the Penny club. Mrs. George Hyde is entertaining the members of the Wednesday club this afternoon.

CARDS OUT. Cards announcing the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay have been received by their many friends in this city and eisewhere.

PARTY AT THE MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, Miss Chesta Mitchell and Miss Eva Duffell, students at Oxford, who are visiting

Lock the Eye Glass Question Squarely In the face! Decide whether your glasses are becoming or net, and if not, come here to rectify the mistake. Nowadays the thickness of the lens, the size, the shape, the clip and nose piece are all considered with reference to their apeparance when worn. Let us ore pa re your next pair of glasses. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST 927'2 MAIN ST.

mm

ECZEM

On Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth. Hard Crust Formed and Cracked Open. Blood Ran. Itched Frightfully. Mitts on Hands. No Rest. Got Cuticura. In 3 Days Relief. In a Week Cured Without a Mark.

A BOX PARTY Mrs. James Carr, Mr. ami Mrs. Louis B. Quinn, or Chicago. Mr. Willard Carr ami Mr. Burton Carr formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening.

ATTENDED DANCE A large number of the members of the Cotillon club enjoyed the dance given ast evening in the Odd Fellows' hull. The season for the club will soon close and the members will regret the fact as the parties have been most enjoyable.

GUESTS AT THEATER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Gaar, Miss Mildred Gaar uud Mr. Julian Cates formed a box party ut the Murrey theater last evening.

TO VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant, of Bos ton. Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Grant, of Rochester, New York, and Mrs. Jessie Grant, of Peru. Indiana, arrived today to visit their mother, Mrs. Mary Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather.

RETURNED HOME Mrs. Ella Beetle and Mrs. W. G. Needham have returned from Louisville. Kentucky, and New Albany, Indiana, where they were -guests of Dr. Needham.

TO ANDERSON Mrs. Benton Addington has gone to Anderson to visit Dr. and Mrs. Rcnd-thaler.

MRS. KIENKER HOSTESS A beautiful party was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Williiatu Kienker at her home in . South Eighth street as a courtesy to Mrs. Albert Sitloh. of Denver, Colorado. Among the guests were members of a sewing circle of which organization the hostess is a member. Spring flowers were used in decorating the rooms. The dining room was especially attractive with its embellishments of yellow jonquils. These were used ocpiously throughout the apartment. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework, lite in the afternoon the guests were bidden to the dining room where a delicious lun-

if c : l 'r J

"1 have little baby almost a year old. v"hm it was two mnnths old tt Rot eczema on top of both tier hands, on her fate and inside 1mm nose and mouth. She refused to drink

and one of her eyes almost closed up. A hard crust formed and would crack open and the blood ran out. It itched so frightfully that the poor little cirl rould not rest. We had to keep mitts on her hands to keen her from scratch-

"( Inu at tier face and J. her mother was forced . n m it In r.i- L ir.-.

'chair with the baby day and nicht. We

fv had a verv (rood doo-

i.ii nil. I i'iiiu mil inc. he possibly could to

relieve the baby's torture but the results were not what we had looked (or. We had read of the Cutlrura remedies o we went to the drue store and got some Cuticura aoap and Cuticura ointment. We used them Just a directed and in three days the rrust beran to come off. In a week there was no more scab and new the baby is cured without a mark sleeps sotindlr in her cradle and her parents Irt their bed. with no more sleepless nlehts because of the baby's sufferine;. Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this disease and tn? one harinr eczema should not delar In eettlnc tt. HenrT M. Fopel, R. F. P. J. Bath. Fa.. Dec. 0, 1909." CulMiTa Remedies old ttimtichnnt the wortdFotter Dnn A rtaem. Corp.. Sole Props.. Boston. ay-Mailed free. 82-pae Outlrors book, containing tn mumble ads-Ire on the Treat meat of Sktn Troubles.

H. C. HASEMEIER

I Silk Dresses I

$9.98 to $25.00 Specials at $9.98, $12.50, $15.00

to (Dnnr Meaiojy flo Ladies' Suits Long Coats

Our special numbers in suits at $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00 have never before been approached. No one should think of buying a suit without first inspecting these attractive bargains. We have suits as low as $9.98 and from

Ladies' and Misses' from $6 to $32.50. Special numbers at $9.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15 and $17.50. Juniors from $7.00 to $16.50. Special bargain numbers at $9.00, $11.00 and $12.50. Children's j?ood assortment from $2.00 to $10.00.

that price up to $35.00.

JACKETS FOR ELDERLY LADIES 30 to 36 inches long. We have them, a large variety from which to choose. Black Serges and Taffeta Siik up to 45 bust measure; the prices from $5.00 to $15.00.

Axu Opportunity to IRopailo Your Mealtlhi It is no addition to the hope of yourself or loved ones to shut your eyes to conditions that are wrong in jegard to your health. It is only laying up unhappiness for yourself and for those who come after you. Here is an Opportunity to have your health restored if curable. Our charges are so reasonable that the poor as well as the rich may avail themselves of our treatment and can, if necessary, make arrangements to settle by easy weekly payments. We are located here permanently, and hope to treat your friends as well as yourself. Our Examination and advice will cost you nothing.

WOMEN

Are jou troubled with nervousness, weakness, failing power, weakened eondition, loss of vitality, bad dream?, drains on the system, poor memory, loss of energy and ambition, worn-out feeling:, tiruid. headache, backache, melancholy, stricture, varicocele, private or blood disease. If so, an early visit to see us may be the means of a restoration of your health.

Do you have any female diseases such as uterine and ovarian trouble, irregular and painful menstruation, persistent backache, misplacements, chronic headaches, excessive gases, thronic indigestion, constipation, tired all the time, nervous, melancholy, bloating of the abdomen? If so. call and see us at once and get cured if your case is curable. An examination will cost you nothing.

We will accept no case for treatment unless we are convinced that our methods will give satisfactory results. You can, if you will, supply your body with the elements that you have lost. Let nothing interfere with your cure now. Health to the sick is more important than work, business or pleasure. If you have any of these troubles, call and consult with ua about your condition and have it proven to you that there is more in life than to be continually suffering from these unnatural maladies. You owe this consideration to yourself and family. Examination and Consultation absolutely free and confidential. PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL COIVI1PAIMV 221-222-223 COLONIAL BUILDING Hours 9 to 11:30 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m,; Friday, 9 to 11:30 a. m 1 to 5 only p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 12 only.

t