Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 142, 31 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas'.

WILL BC MARRIED 8ATURDAY. Tb wedding of Mr. J. Vinton KollIna and Miss Uermide Le Fevre. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred II. I Fevre, of North Fifteenth street, will be quietly celebrated Saturday morning. The bride and groom will then no to lndianolls for a short stay. Upon their return to this city they mill take up their residence in their new home In North Twenty-first street. Miss le Fevre is a most charmJng young woman and Is very iopular hern where she has a host of friends. She Is an accomplished musician and is well known in sorlal circles. The groom Is also equally well known both socially and In business circles. Ifu is connected with Jenkins and Company. Miss Lo Fevre comes of one of the best known families In tho city.

Their many friends are more than ftlad to extend congratulation)! and wish them much happiness in their new life.

manner. Tbe hours were from two until four o'clock. A number of interesting amusements had been provided for the little people by Mrs. Haisley. Late In the afternoon , refreshments were served. Tiose enJoying the party were Master William Homey. Miss May Tarott, Miss Glenna Miller. Master William Klopp. Miss Lucile Cable, Miss Mary Hazeltine, Master Dudley Cartwright, Miss Louise, Overman, Miss Thelma Doswell, Miss Jeannette Russell.

HAVE RETURNED. A number of -college studenta who have been in town visit iris their parents during the spring vacation have returned to their schools.

TO SPEND VACATION. Miss Kthel A. Thomas and Miss Edith ftowman, teachers In the Cambridge City schools will come home this evening to spend a part of their spring vacation here with relatives. Thursday of next week they will go to Indianapolis to attend the State Teachers' association.

MRS HAWEKOTTE HOSTESS. Mrs. William llawekotle entertained the members of a card club In u charming manner at her home in Routh Seventeenth stret. Kuchrc was played at three tables. The favora were presented to Mrs. Charles Igelman. Mrs. Frank llebbler and Mra. William Knollenberg. At the close of the game a delicious luncheon In several courses was served. This wit one of the prettiest companies of Its kind for the week.

WAS IN TOWN. Mr. tieorge Harnard of New Castle, Indiana. as in town yesterday on business.

EVENTS FOR TODAY. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class will be hold In the Odd Felloes hall. The assembly will follow at nine o'clock. Atbenaea Literary society will hold an evening meeting in the South Kighth .Street Friends' church parlors. Missionary society of tbe Held Memorial church is meeting this afternoon In the church parlors. Mrs. K. S. Curtis is hostess for a meeting of the Missionary society of the first Presbyterian church at her home in North Thirteenth street. The attraction at the Oennett theater this evening will be "Seven Days."

CROUP CONQUERED

Every Mother Should Read and Remember This In any borne w here a child has a tendency to croup, a bottle of HYOMEI t pronounce it Higb-o-me) should be kept constantly on band. A sudden attack of croup with difficult breathing and extreme distress Is apt to come on at any time. The course to be pursued is plain. Send for your doctor at once, and in the meantime drop ;J0 drops of IIYOMKI into a bowl of boiling water, and hold the child's head over it, cover

with a towel or cloth, so

air filled with Hyomei vapor is breathed. This method of treatment has saved many a child's life, and mothers of croupy children should see to it that MVO.MKI is always on hand. Full instruct Ions for prompt relief of croup is in ach package. A :0c bottle of IIYOMKI is all vou

FADS AND FASHIONS

bearing scenes from domestic life were' much in evidence throughout the rooms, while on the door between the .

living room and the library, was f ast- j New York, March 31. Easter, with ened a large heart, bearing this in-! Its delightful revelations of spring

scnption: "The roval road to Matri - 1!sUlons- 118 oewnaering surprises

niony is through the secretaryship of

and spectacular displays is rapidly

: approaching and the fashion

smart, especially when worked out in ornamental designs on skirt and coat. A touch of color is added by oriental embroidery on the collar, sleeves and revers. There is merely a hint of this

and it is not allowed to become too

prominent in the color scheme. But-

tons are also very much in evidence.

INFIRMARY INMATE IS LAID TO REST George Johnson, aged 69, colored, who two months ago was taken from Richmond to the county infirmary because of his impoverished condition end infirm health, died at the institu

tion on Wednesday from heart trou-

Superinteudent Brumfteld made

but

the Home-Makers' club." three stwro. ' - ....... i some of them of the same color as

tries of ,u c,h in j or the trimming. or 8

yielded to Cupids wlies. During 7i

afternoon, slips upon which were writ- t ions in the large shops the comine . M ' 7 v. 1 I. unjn effort to learn of relatives.

ten words of advice to wives concern- Easter parade will he a thing to be k ,i , v J , .V . V ' was unabl o find any. He was Dur ing the management of husbands, ! remembered. "re VZ? , lho ,aborl ? led in the cemetery at Cemerville ere read by the guests, affording! A survev of )hp sItllMfimi J "' " afternoon.

... ,,,,,,, .,,,....., .u:l. . i . v.. ...... .M, vutemv Ul Ulttiu,

that only the'""', """" ,ualjthat one-piece dresses hold the timibeing seen

umuii a uaniuiv carvea tray nos it hn mnir rto- rK;.,.. n..

' . ( . laouiuu.?. 1 .

j was placed before Mrs. Morris, with iihe injunction that she cut it, while Mis? Wllletts gave a practica'. illusiration ia the art o darning. The color ; schema was ;lo. shown in the re1 fresh menu which were prettily served the bride's table occtipying tie ceu:ter of the room, and upon which was i placed a howl of beautiful pink and

ned in treating croup. This is known

in all drug st res as Extra Bottle Hyo- M nit. tulips. Seated at this table niei Inhalent Leo If. Fihe and drug erp the brides-to-be. Mrs. Virginia C. gists everywhere sell it. Creathe : Meredith, and Mrs. Anderson Toms. IIYOMKI. It is guaranteed to cure ! Mrs. Toms read a parody in invitation

catarrh, croup, sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds, or money back.

Kngelbert and Mrs. Heath. After the game luncheon was served. Miniature rabbits were given as f:ivorR

ITEMS OMITTED.

On account of lack of space in yesterday'a edition several social Items were omitted. However they appear

in today'a edition.

RECITAL THIS EVENING. A recital will be given this evening at Earlham college at eight o'clock under the direction of Miss Laura Gaston, head of tho music department. The piano numbers will be given by Mlaa Gaston's pupils and the vocal numbers by the pupils of Mr. Aurelo Bonis. Tho program Is as follows: Tho Mandolin Players Reinecke Pearl Thornburp, Lucile Mcllvaine. Valso Saxonnc Gadard Edna Deuker. Vocal . Mrs. Fred Dart el. Hondo Cnprlcloso Mendelssohn Mary Deefer. Vocal Miss Ruth James.. Abend-lied Hollander Bacchanalo Dvorak Lucy Turner. Vocal ; Mra. Fred Bart el. Concert-Stuck Weber tOrchestral parts on second piano) Mlsa Louise Mtlllkan.

MET THURSDAY. The members of the Woman's Relief Corps met yesterday afternoon in the post rooms at tho court house. Tho afternoon was spent socially and a business session was held. Three

candidates were taken Into the organization at this time. Several other important business matters were considered.

OUT OF TOWN. Mrs. E. I. Trueblood is out of the city for a few days.

IS IN TOWN. Mr. Harry Dilks of Buffalo, New York, is in town the guest of his par. etilB. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks, of Spring Grove, having tome to attend the birthday dinner given last evening at tbe home of his parents complimentary to Mrs. Tacy Hill, who yesterday celebrated her eighty-Hfth birthday anniversary. An account of the event was published yesterday.

of the wedding scene from Hiawatha, while eight guests read an apt quotatiou from tlic dainty pink and white heart, which she kept as a favor. MISS HARVEY ENTERTAINED.

Thursday afternoon Miss Alice liar-

- . - - - . i f 1 O ItlHMP,

The next meeting will be held in two j vo entertained the members of a card weeks with Mrs. Floyd Teeide. I club at h.r h..i0 in ti .i,-,.,.t

Bridge was played at three tables. The

favor was presented to Miss Margaret Sedgwick. Miss Kthel King and Miss

' Ruby Haner were the guests for the

afternoon. At the close of the game a

cept for the lingerie frocks, most of these are elaborate garments, suited for evening and dressy afternoon wear. Simpler gowns are seen in serge. Panama, satin, crepe, voile. These fabric are capable of every modification, from a simple and inconspicuous walking dress to an elaborate robe for evening wear. Black and white combinations are looked upon with favor, and so are blues, in every shade rrom navy to Copenhagen, grays, tans and soft

Stones of "c. a -:. The "wickedness" of "Old Q." MbDuUe of QiiwiiKberrTi ha passed inti a proverb, tint rv.. tn!es of his ot hetraits may be quoted frnni Mrs. .let roid's "The Beaux and the Daudies One is that he "paid a doctor to kec;

j him well, deducting fees when be wa I ill. and thus when he died l,ft his phv i slciau "his creditor for 10.000. und br j ether that "there was a popular prejn ! dice against drinking milk in London ! at this time because It was believed i that the duke bathed each morning In

consumers.

ENTERED EARLHAM. Miss Ruth Barnard of New Castle

nas entered Earlham college for the

spring term.

MARRIED YESTERDAY. A wedding of great interest to NewCastle people will take place this evening at Oreensfork, when Miss Emma Bond of that place, and Mr. Lew Kinsey, or New Castle, will be married. The bride is a prominent young lady of Oreensfork and is well known to a number of people here, who will be glad to receive her among them. Mr. Kinsey is one oT the most successful and prominent business men of this city, being the proprietor of the Kinsey drug store, and he has a host of warm friends who extend their heartiest congratulations and good wishes. New Castle Times.

luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Sedgwick in West Richmond.

Attend Miss Tinney's Millinery opening all this week. 10 N. Sth. 27-tit

MET LAST EVENING. Members of the Thursday evening

dancing class met last evening in tho Odd Fellows ball under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.

FROM THE SUN. Misses Helen Boyd and Mildred Hilling have returned from a visit with Miss Helen Nicholson in Richmond. Saturday .Miss Nicholson gave a luncheon at the Richmond Country club followed by a matinee party in honor of her guests. Indianapolis Sun.

TO ECONOMY. Mrs. Ellen Fox of North Tenth

street, has gone to Economy, Indiana, for a few days visit.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Mr. William C. Klnaey, aon of Mr. Thomas 11. Kinsey of Spring Grove, and Miss Mamie Whltacre has been announced. The wedding will be celebrated somo lime In April. Mr. Kinsey has a number of friends In town. He was formerly employed at the International liarveeter company but recently has been In the west where he haa been engaged aa a singing evangelist. He is now In Chicago for a few days. The brideelect la also well and favorably known here. They have the beat wishes of 11 for a happy foture.

SPECIAL PROGRAM. A apeclal missionary program will be given by the children of the East Main Street Frlend'a Sunday school, en costume, Sunday morning at nine, ten o'clock. The public la cordially Invited to attend.

WAS IN HAGERSTOWN. Mrs. John M. Lontz of Westcott Place, has been in Hagerstown visiting with friends and relatives.

ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY. Miss Arlinc Shreeve entertained informally last evening at her home in South Sixteenth street. Cards were a feature of the evening.

Miss Helen Watson and Miss Flo Watson of Winchester. Indiana, were recent guests of friends in this city.

ATTEND LUNCHEON. Six thousand women in New York attending the women's national foreign mission jubilee sat down simultaneously to 750 tables at three hotels yesterday for what probably is the largest luncheon ever held. Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery appeared at each gathering and delivered five speeches. Today denominational rallies are being held in many churches in the city and contributions to complete the $l.MMi,ntM) fund which is desired lor missionary work are asked. It is understood there is about $;nn,M0 on hand now- and that the meeting in New York will more than complete the fund.

MR. AND MRS. HOLE ENTERTAIN. Professor and Mrs. Allen D. Hole entertained several Earlham students last evening at their home. Their guests were members of the Y. W. C. A. Bible class and the Boys' Normal class.

IS SECRETARY. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan is secretary of the Girls of Florida, instead of secretary of the girls In the Boylan school at Jacksonville, Florida.

HOSTESSES FOR PARTY. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson. Mrs. Frank

! Lackey. Mrs. George Williams and

Mrs. McCurdy were hostesses for the meeting of the Thursday Bridge club

j held yesterday afternoon at the Coun

try club. Bridge was played at four tables. After the game supper was served. The club meets weekly at the Country club.

HAS GONE EAST. Mr. William Dudley Foulke has gone east for a visit. He will visit New York, Brooklyn and Boston. Massachusetts. EASTER FAVORS. At one of the local book shops a number of pretty Easter favors are being displayed. Of course the "wee chicken" Is to be seen everywhere, but there are also a number of new designs which are very pretty. dinner at this time is very charming as so many unique favors may be found for an occasion of this kind. MEETS NEXT WEEK. The Buzzers' whist club will bold

Its regular meeting Thursday afternoon of next week with Mrs. Richard Study at her home In South Thirteenth street. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Master Eugene E. Haisley entertained with a birthday party yesterday afternoon at his home in West Richmond. The guests Included a number of his little friends and the afternoon hours were spent in a pleasant social

EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Athenaea Literary society will be held this ev

ening at the South Kighth Street

Friends church.

SEWING CIRCLE. Miss Elaine Jones entertained the members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority yesterday afternoon at her home in South Fourteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and w ith needlework. A lunch was served. Miss Louise Mlllikan of Earlham College was a guest for the afternoon.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Mr. Elbert N. Hill (if this cifv mi. I Mlaa I'lno... ii

--- ........ , ...r..-., . t,iiiw

or Amboy, Indiana. The affair was celebrated at Peru. Indiana, by the Rev. Harry Nice. Saturday, March the twenty Tifth. Mr. Hill ts a teacher of history in the Richmond High School. His many friends ate glad to extend congratulations.

P0STUM Instead of Coffee Means Better nerves to thousands "There's a Reason" Head the "Road to Wcllville" in pkgs.

LAST MEETING. The last meeting for the season of the Sheephead club was held Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tohlman at their home in South Fourth street. Sheephead was played at three tables. Favors were given to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reid and Mr. Henry Cheestnan. After the game luncheon was served at the small ta-

j bles. This was the last meeting until the fall season. The dub has had a i number of pretty parties during the i season.

SO NEAR EASTER, TOO

IhdianajKdis, March 31. The supreme court Thursday ruled that a husband may cause his wife mental torture by writing accusations and drawing pictures on eggs and leaving said eggs where she could find them. The decision was in the case of Dr. William H. Stewart and wife, of Oakland City, in which the former was charged with putting the egg to a new and novel use. The Stewarts were married in 1S70, and became the parents of six children, four of whom are living and grown. The evidence indicated that their domestic life was not one sweet, blissful song. It was testified that while Mrs. Stewart was away the doctor amused himself by visiting the hen bouse and drawing pictures and writing messages on her eggs. The eggs were displayed so the wife and her children could find them. The wire then sued for divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. She told about the pictures and messages on the eggs, and tbe court sustained her, granting the divorce. It decided that she was entitled to $7,Sfit alimony and $300 attorney's fees, whereuion the husband appealed to the supreme court. In its decision the latter says: "In this case, after nearly 40' years of wedded life, after appellee had borne to her husband six children, there is flaunted in the face of a virtuous wife in the presence of her children a charge calculated to cause more exquisite mental torture than any other which fiendish ingenuity might devise; under the circumstances here this is cruel and inhuman treatment within the meaning of our statute."

browns, violets and. as a noveltv. mic

nonette green. Red is little seen .! milk- which was subsequently sold to

cept as trimming touches on dark

toned models, and other bright colors i are used in the same way.

i ne distinguishing features of the one-piece gowns of the present style are wide collars, draped fichus, incroyable revers, panel sashes and peasant sleeves in three quarter and elbow length. Vivid shades are. as a whole, favored, but veiled with chiffon to soften them, or revers and collars fre covered with lace so that only the edge of the real fabric shows. Skins are still narrow, as in the suite, though not extremely so. The average width, it might be said, is 2's yards. They are plain gored, with bias folds, bands or pleated flounce at the bottom edges, or have a short tunic effect finished with kilts to the hem, or are in long tunic style with straight band or pleated flounce fin-

ikij, ui m uuuuie lunic motie, giving I

tne appearance of a double skirt. The broad, straight panel sash, attached to the shortened waist line, and falling about to the knees, is quite modish. In tailored gowns these panel sashes

are of the fabric itself, and are bound with braid. In dressier effects the model is shown in ribbon, satin or chiffon.

in nearly all the new suits the fav

ored trimming is braid, especially the wide braid, which sometimes forms the collar, cuffs and revers, and trims the skirt as well. Panels of braid coming down the front and back of the jacket, and continued in the

same way on the skirt, are distinctly the thing. Narrow braid is also very

CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND FORT WAYNE RAILROAD COMPANY Richmond. Ind., March 16. 1911. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS of the Cincinnati. Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company will be held at the principal office of the Company, in the City or Richmond. Indiana, on THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1911. at :i.::o o'clock A. M.. for the purpose of electing eleven Directors and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. S. B. LIGGETT. Secretary. Mar 1C&S1

"It's the only way to get the Coffee

you like

COUGH REMEDY RECEIPT.

Many Requests for Famous Formula Compel us to Reprint It. Many families in Richmond and

vicinity have quickly cured their

coughs and saved considerable money at the same time by using a very simple receipt for home made cough syrup. Hero is the famous recipe: Dissolve one pound of sugar in half a pint of water; add one bottle (two ounces) of LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract; shake and it is ready for use. This gives you a full pint, $2 to $3 worth, of a logical, household cough syrup, free from opiates and good for

lany member of the family, all for

about fifty cents. It. is so soothing, so pleasant in taste and so effective in results that you should lose no time, but prepare a supply at once. To cure your cough and save money; try the LOGOS plan. You will get the quickest and safest remedy you ever used at about a sixth the usual cost. The LOGOS extracts are for sale at all first class drug stores.

Go to your Grocer

auu nave nun biiuw you me nve ainerent' Blends of Golden Sun Coffee. It's the only Coffee put tip in separate and distinct Blends to suit each taste. Your Grocer will also J have the Golden Sun Table of Tastes so you can

reaaily select the b lavor that exactly suits you.

ife(fi) Sao (a)

is put up by the oldest and largest house of Coffee experts in the world. They know all about Coffee and Coffeedrinkers. They know there are five great coffee tastes and they have put up these five Blends to meet those tastes. Golden Sun is delicious coffee of the

highest grade. Each blend is perfect and put up in hermetically sealed pound packets to keep for your table all the fine flavor and aroma of the coffee berrv.

See your grocer today and order your C

coffee in the only sensible way by Taste not Price. "

Woolson Spice Company

Toledo Ohio Largest Importers of Coffee and Spices in the World

HOME-MAKERS' CLUB. The following from Cambridge Citv

will be of interest: The members of the Home-Makers' I club entertained at the pretty country j home of Mrs. A. F. Sutton. Wednes-J day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Jennie Morris, and Mrs Lyrtia Willetts. j both of whom are to be April brides. I The roomy old house was beautifully but simply decorated in pink and: white, the draperies in both library! and parlor being festooned with pink! and white hearts. Iirge white hearts!

NOTICE. After April 1st I will be connected with the Model Clothing Co.. as salesman; would appreciate the patronage of all my friends. ;!Mt He-t L'nthauU.

Excepftiomia! ImdmiceinnKgmtts y To Buy Spring Garments Here!

Order a Special 50c Box of Daffodils and Sweet Peas, at The Flower Shop this week You will be delighted. 1015 MAIN STREET

CALLED TO SPRINGFIELD. Mrs. Charles Kirk has been Mtiled to Springfield. Ohio, on account of the death of her grandfather.

I ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Harry I luck entertained the members of a card club Thursday af- ; ternoon at her home in Fairview. Kuchre was played at several tables. The faors were given to the boste&s, Mrs.

Phone 1365

Pfluoemiflx Grocery Grape Fruit 42c Per Dozen Sweet Florida Oranges Regular 40c size 23c doz. STRAWBERRIES 15c A BOX Cucumbers, New Beets, Tomatoes. Eg-plant, Squash, Radishes, Onions, Head Lettuce. Green Beans, Spinach, Carrots, Mangoes, Rhubarb, New Cabbage. Quart jar Mints, regular 40c jar, 25o Pfluoeenx Grocery

12th & Main

NOTHING UNUSUAL about our prices they are always as low as is commensurate with worthy quality. Nothing unusual about our values we always offer the best obtainable anywhere. The exceptional inducements are in the garments themselves their winning, graceful styles perfection in fit service guarantee and shape-retaining features. For our PRINTZESS SUITS and Coats give you true "Distinction in Dress." Come, see and buy! TAILOR MADE SUITS in the N ew Spring Weaves and Linen, in both plain and hand-embroidered effects; prices range $12.50 to $40. NEW SPRING COATS for dress and general wear, imported wraps and mantles; prices range $10 to $35.00. Beautiful French Lingerie Dresses of Marquisette, Voile ; and Foulards, Challies, Serge; price range, $9.50 to $20. New Spring Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, for Ladies. Misses

;A and Juniors. Ours is the only exclusive ready-to-wear Stnrf- in thf CM'tv- nf rnrrort A race- trr- ti-,nn

JHl : : 11

No Charge For Alterations

Phone 2708 533 Main St.

rtafwwn.vrtftrt "111 ny Alvti-T-,.Vj;'r.