Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 143, 1 April 1911 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1911.

FACiE 1'IVL.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas'.'

MRS. DILKS HOSTESS. One of the most charming ante-nup-tlal events for the early spring was th linen nhower and bridge party given Friday afternoon ly Mrs. George II. Dilkit at her homo In Spring Grove in a courtesy to Mlsa Magdalena Kngelbcrt. who Is to bo married the latter part or April to Mr. Gaar Williams of Indianupoils The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and fenrs. Hed carnations ornamented th rooms where bridge was played. In the dining room daffodils were used In decorating, the Rifts for the brideelect being placed In this apartment. Hrldge was played at Ave tables. The favors wero presented to Mrs. Dudley KImer and Mrs. Joseph Hill. After the game and late In the afternoon a luncheon In several courses was served at the card tables. Several guests eamo In for luncheon. The entire party was composed of Mrs. Joseph Hill. Jlrs. Rudolph G. Ieds, Mrs. Wilbur Ukbberd. Mrs. Kllzabelh Robbing. Mrs. Ray Ifolton, Miss Juliet Svfayne. Miss Marie Campbell. Miss Nina I'ennell. Mrs. Kdward King. Miss Maud Thistlethwalte, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. George R. Williams. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman. Mrs. Willard Hupe. Mrs. H. II. Kngclbcrt, Mrs. Hen Martel, Mrs. Dudley KImer. Miss Kngelhert, Mrs. J. K. Weller, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Ray K. Shlveley. Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. George R. Dllks. ROLLINS LE FEVRE. Tho wedding of Miss Gertrude Lo Tevre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Io Kevro of North Fifteenth street, and Mr. J. Vincent Rollins, was celebrated this afternoon at four o'clock In tho First Presbyterian church In Indianapolis. Tho ceremony was performed by Dr. Haines. Miss IO Fevre whllo studying music in Inrialnapolls under Mr. Donley sang in tho choir of this church for about a year and a half and during that time was also substitute organist. Only tho near relatives witnessed the ceremony. The bride was beautiful in a handsome tailored gown of black and white with hat. gloves and other accessories to correspond. Immediately after the ceremony tho party went to tho homo of tho bride's sister, Mrs. J. M. Martin, where an elaborate wed1lng dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins will return to this city tollght and will go to their newly ap'nted horao in North Twenty-first let where they will be at home to hosts of friends after Juno Mrst. .have the best wishes of all for future. Tho bride is a memof the best and most highly .families of this city. AT INDIANAPOLIS. ylng men attended the e Shriners held Friday la: Colonel VV. J. Roble. Rice, Mr. A. W. Rees and flow man. Mr. Bowman was er of the class Initiated. ENJOYED DANCE. younger society folk of the enjoyed tho dancing party given last evening in the Odd Fellows hall by Mrs. Charles Kolp following tho class meeting. MR. HODGIN SURPRISED. Mr. Arthur Hodgin was pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of his friends at his home in South A street. The evening was spent socially and with games. Refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Ida Stevens, Mrs. Kllza Hodgin, Mrs. Mary Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgin, Mr. James Hlatt. Mr. Bruce Hodgin, Mr. David Hodgin, Master Harold Hlatt. Miss Mildred Stevens find Miss Pauline Hiatt. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Frances Cook Long of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Richmond, is visiting her .daughter, Mrs. Agnes Cook Stlmrael at her home 916 Main street. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. The social committee for April at tho Country club has just been announced. The chairman will be Mrs. James Carr and the members of the committee are Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Frank Braffett. and Miss Kdna Johnson. The committee has decided to continue the weekly parties at the club as these are very charming events. A number of other delightful affairs will probably bo given during the month by the committee. Mrs. Carr was to have been chairman of the March committee but as she was in Honolulu a change was necessitated. Mrs. Howard Jones taking her place. RECITAL LAST EVENING. The recital given last evening In Undley hall. Karlham college by Miss Iaura Gaston, head of tho music department was well attended. The piano numbers on the program were given by Miss Gaston's pupils while the vocal numbers were presented by the vocal pupils of Mr. Aurele Borris. The vocal numbers by Mrs. Fred J. Bartcl and Miss Ruth James were especially pretty and added much to the success of the affair. The number by Miss lionise Milliksn was also mi attractive feature. Miss Millikan is it pianist of much ability, this fact being fully demonstrated by the way in which she accompanied Miss Mary A. Kaufman in I or recital given recently in this city. PHI KAPPA PSI PARTY. An affair which, while informal, v!ll lead b greater things, was the dinner at the Delaware hotel Thursday evening attended by nine mere.brrs of tho Phi Kappa Psi college fraternity. The dinner ws given on only a few dayj notice and several of the members of tho fraternity in this community were unable fo attend, but It was characterized with rco' ei.1l.Mr enthusiast:) and within

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probably o' fruprogram of inpeeches or toasts, but the matter of the establishment of an .ilinnni chapiter which will Include all ip -tubers of I Phi Kappa I'sl who r s-if .u DelaI ware county was discovert ami I)r ' W. M. Hoyt waa authoriz 1 write to the president of the fraternity and ascertain the preliminary stops necessary for the organization of such a chapter. Those present at the dinner Included Judge George H. Koons, Indiana Met a, 171; George H Ixxkvvood. Indiana Alpha. ; Charles W. IM-kwood, India la Alpha. Dr. H. H. Morrow. Ohio Alpha, 1SM2; L. L. Hracken. Indiana Item. IH'jK; C. A. Nottingham, Indiana Delta. l!i-': C. A. Max. Indiana Alpha. liugli It. Wilkinson. Indiana Alpha. It"4.--Muncie Pre. ADVISORY BOARD CHOSEN. An advisory board P Richard recital to ho Coliseum, on the oven Anril the seventh lias t lie -II Han: at Hi'Friday . chosen, promiThe members of tin- bo, nent women of this it who are interested in all affairs which go toward the betterment of a community. The members are: Mrs. Robert. I.. Kelly, wife of the presitb nt of Karlham "ol lego, Mrs. T. A. Molt, wife of the su perintendetit of tho public schools. Miss Sarah Hill, a member of the Tourist club. Miss Bertha Larsh. a member of the Domestic Science association. Miss Grace Robie. regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Mary A. Stwblx. president of tho Aftermath society. Mrs. Otto Krone, a member of the Music Study club, and Mrs. Herbert U..d, wife of the V. M. C. A. secretary . ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Han Keates entertained with a dinner la.-t evening at their homo in South Fifteenth street. Among the guests were Miss Kdith Newby and Mr. Stoneliill Keates, of Greensboro. Indiana. MEETS THURSDAY. A meeting of the Alice Carey club will be held Thursday afternoon of next week at tho home of Miss Sarah ljewls, In South Thirteenth street. VISITED HERE. C. M. Ginther of tho Dayton Day ton. V)hio, w as in town yesvisiting with relatives. Mr. News, terday WILL SING SUNDAY. leroy I.acev will sing Sunday Mr. morning at tho First Methodist church. The public is cordially invited to hoar him. FOR MISS DEN N EY. Last evening a party was given in honor of Miss Fay Denny's twelfth birthday anniversary at her home in Richmond avenue. Games were played after which a dainty- luncheon was served. Those invited were Miss Resslo Curry, Miss Ruth Samms, Ruth Haas. Miss May Dovveese, Margaret Clark, Miss Julia Ryan, Nellie Vote. Miss Ola Deal, and Hazel Forbes. Miss Miss Miss M iss OF INTEREST HERE. Miss Florence Jay armd guest Alice Doan. of New' York City, returned to Karlham college at mond after spending tho spring Miss have tton with Miss Jay's mother, C. Jay, South Boots stieet. Chronicle. Mrs. A. Marion GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Superintendent T. A. Molt and Principal Isaac Xeff of the High school were guests yesterday in Indianapolis. READ PAPER. Mrs. V. 1,. Finfrock read an interesting paper on the past and Present In Porto Rico" at a recent meeting of the Missionary society of the First Methodist church held with Mrs. William Scull. MRS. GENNETT HOSTESS. A pleasant meeting of the Friday Bridge club was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence G. ma tt of South Klghteenth street as hostess. Bridge was played at three Mules. The favors were given to Mrs Harlan Simmons, Mrs. Richard Study and Mrs. Omar Muray. Miss I'Uf.-nce McGuire was a guest for the a; . rnoon. At the close of the game a luncheon was served. Tho next m.eMiig will bo held w ith Mrs. W. o. ( r i a ford at her home in North Tenth ev TO ATTEND RECITAL. A number of persons from Cambridge City expect to .."end the recital to be given Kriil.n ning. April tho seventh in the i im- win by Hans Riihard, th- eminent s.i.-s pianist. THEATER PARTY Misses Mary and lin'--m Kli.:abeth Barricklow. Mr smii n. Mw ard Frank Ijine, Thompson 'r;g.: Wright, will go to Itui ;a -a po'.is evening where they uill see t Ms ee "The Kns:lish's Sweetest Girl in Pans.' theater. New Castle -i DINNER PARTY ie and Mrs W o a family dint;, r . I.i on Nort h Tnn !i s- r eighty-third !;:'. ! v Jud gave homo of th r.arn.i id y .it their t in honeir h es-e-f 'hose presMeckel of M Miini'.i.n, Mr i family of d of Daleary of tho lormer s i i 'o Marnard of KniglMs-o i. rut were Mr ard Mrs l,.; Anderson. Mr. and Mr ard and family of Kim.!.' and Mrs. P. ( ItariMrd ..: Oakville. and J. N L.ttn. vllle. New Castle Coivi. r TO BE GIVEN THE The Day Dodger pi "Sweet lavender" will h urday evening. April tin EIGHTH. y cut it led given Sateighth. Sn-

a few weeks Muneie wi! have and alumni chaprt t ternity. There was no s

SORE THROAT Cold in Chest. Bronchitis.

! Pleurisy or Lumbago Vanish. j Bogy's Mustarine has all the curative1 lvalue of a mustard plaster, and more i j It relieves aches or pains almost in- j stanily: it is always ready for use: it lis clean and sanitarv. j I For headache, earache or toothache' there is nothing better. For neuralgia. ' 'bronchitis, pleurisy, pain in chest or; back, rub on Mg's Mustarine. and' thf quick result will astonish you. : j A box equals forty mustard plasters j land l.eo H Fihe sells it under a posi- ; tivo guarantee to satisfy, or inone back. Hegys been put the sale Mustarine has only on the market, but are phenomenal. It recently already relieves the pains of rheumatism, and reduces swollen joints. Remember, only 2". cents. Fine for lumbago and cramps in leg. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by J. A. Begv Co., Rochester. N. Y. stead of Friday evening, April the! seventh, as had been the intention, on account of the Hans Richard piano recital at the Coliseum, April the seventh Rehearsals for she play will be held every afternoon and evening of the coming week. The cast is being coached by Professor Cleveland K. Chase, Mrs. Ray Robinson and Professor K. P. Trueblood. ENTERTAINED Miss Kdith Duke RECENTLY. entertained informally recently at her home in street. The guests Included Karlham students. Lincoln several SPECIAL MEETING. An evening meeting of the Athenaea Literary society of the South Kighth Street Friends' church was held last evening in the church parlors. Kach member was privileged to invite three guests. The affair was one of the most delightful in the history of the organization and was also a very unique affair. Miss Alice Moorman read a paper on Shakespearean Plays. The reading was illustrated by living pictures from the different scenes in the plays. Previous to the reading a musical program was presented by Miss Halcey Harold, Miss Marguerite Doan. Mrs. Garver and Miss Vera Woodard. Miss Woodard played several violin numbers. After the pro gram refreshments were served. TO VISIT. Miss Mildred Pennick of Indianapnpolis will come today to visit Mrs. Walter Snaveley of South Fourth street for a week. Tuesday evening a party will be given for the guest by the hostess. WHAT IS SOAP? This is a matter which few except chemists understand. Let us give you a little information. Soap is a composition of fat and alkali, which, if properly proportioned and treated, results in a new chemical product which bears this name. The best cleanser In the world is soap pure soap. In which the ingredients are scientifically combined. The cheap "soaps" with which the market is flooded, contain so much alkali that fabrics washed with them are soon ruined. Try Hewitt's Kasy Task soap, which is the true blend of tallow, coeoanut oil and borax, and see the rapid improvement in the wash and the hands which do it. HARVARD SENIOR HAS LOST HIS GOAT Cambridge, Mass., April 1. John Kmerson Stiles of Gardner, Mass., a Harvard senior, has lost his goat and is a patient at the Stillman infirmary. No one but he knows where Stiles got the animal and no one will tell where it went. II. K. Smith, proctor of Gray's hall, where Stiles lives, was informed by t he woman who looks after the rooms, that she didn't mind taking care of student's rooms, but objected to cleaning out a goat's kennel. She said ther had been a goat in room 28 for six days. Tho proctor entered Stiles' apartment and found the goat reclining in a chair. Smith told the senior that he couldn't keep such an animal in his room and Stiles waxed wroth and defied Smith and the whole college. Mysteriously Saturday evening the goat disappeared. Stiles hunted for it in vain. The following day he was ta,ken to the infirmary suffering from measeles. There he refused to saywhy he kept the goat and where he got it. He assorts that he will recover it. j Some year's ago it was quite the vogue to hold cock fichfs in tho dorj m it or y rooms, and at one time a full- ! grown cow "mooed'' ata a visiting proi lessor. DON'T DIE THINKING. Many people began to think of starting n home of their own 20 years ago and are still paying rent. $" starts an account with the Wilbur Land Co. and ."() cents a week keeps it going. Tomorrow is the last sale t Ulay. Salesmen on the ground from ! to .". National lload. ;; minutes walk from Ea-ihaven unc tion. Lots from ; i ::: to ?::. Orley E. Hiatt. local agent. in I N. l::th. Tho Dwarf Palm of Algeria. The dwarf palm, which furnishes considerable ipiautities of fiber, grows in sro::t profusion in Alceria anil is otto f the principnl obstacles to the clearing of the land, so thickly does it grow und so difficult i it to pull up. Its roots, in shape resembling carrots, penetrate iato the ground to tho depth of a yard or more. ::nd when its stem only is cut it sprouts out again almost immediately. As its name indicates, this palm is very small and can only attr.in a certain lie!ht when protected, fts in the Amb cemeteries, fcr esam Pic.

April 2, 1911: (Copyright. 1910. by Re. T. S. Linscott. D-D.) Elisha heals Naaman the Syrian. 2 Kings Golden Text. Look unto me. and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth; frr i am God. and there is none els. Isaiah xlv: (1.) Verse 1 Who was Naaman j and what were his characteristics? j (2.) Who was the King of Syria I and Israel at this time? j Ci.) Is sickness as likely to come to , a great, as to an ordinary man? I (4.) Verses 2-4 Who was the little I maid referred to. and what apparent calamity had befallen her? (5J Do real calamities ever happen to real Christians? (fi.i Are children as good, or better, Judges of spiritual truth as their sen- i lors? ! ( v.) Is spiritual truth told second- I hand as likely to be efficacious as j when told with first-hand knowledge? j c.l Verses .V7 Was the King of! Syria actuated by selflsn or benevo-! lont motires, or both, in sending Naa- j man to be cured of his leprosy? (0.) Is the mot!v of doing In order i to gpfting necessarily an impure one? (19.) What reason had the King of , Israel for beir.j afraid when he r& j ceived the le' ter from the King of I Syria? (11.) When is it right, and when1 wrong, to be suspicious of the action?, of others? (12. ) Is it true that the average; man is suspicious, or trustful, of his fellows, and why is it so? j (13. What is great generosity in; giving to others generally a sign of? (14.) Verses 8-12 Do good men; exercise their powers for helpfTil j ness to others with reluctance, or will ingly. and why is It so? (l.".) Did Elisha. judged by Chris tian standards, act with sufficient courtesy in not going out to speak personally to such a noted man as Naaman? (16.) Is ft right or wrong, and why. to show more courtesy or deference, to noted people than we do to others? (17.) To what extent was N'aaman either right or wrong in being angry at the scant courtesy shown him by Elisha? (IS.) Verses 13-14 Why, under the circumstances, was it natural that these servants should be better judges of Elisha's instructions than their master? (19.) Why are sinners generally more willing to do some hard thing, than they are to comply with God's easy plan for their salvation? (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) (20.) Ve rses 15-17 Bid Naaman do right in olterlng a present and did Elisha do right in refusing it, and why? (21. Verses 18-1S What reason is there to ihink that Naaman was truly converted ? (22.) Did Elisha approve of Naaman waiting upon his master, the king, while the latter was engaged in idolatrous worship? (23.) Verses 20-27 What is your view of the sin of Gehazi and its swift punishment? Lesson for Sunday, April 9th. 1911. Elisha's Heavenly Defenders. 2 Kings vi:S-23. - TO GET All One Will Be Erected at Eaton This Summer. (i'alladium Special) Eaton, ()., April 1. The erection of a new armory building in Eaton during the coming summer is now an assured matter, the members of the state armory board having visited the city Thursday and selected a site for the location of the hall. Two vacant lots owned by Charles B. Hunger on Main street, at the intersection of Vine 6treet, were decided upon and will be taken for a consideration of $L20f). The members of the armory board are Adjutant General Reiger. Col. Remy, of the adjutant general's staff; Col. Berger. of the Fourth O. V. I.; Capt. Bell, of the Seventh O. V. I., and Capt. Karl I. Best, of the Third O. V. I. These gentlemen were met in Eaton by Captain b E. Dunlap. of the lev cal company, and President V. V. Brumbaugh, of the Commercial club and were shown the sites offered. The information given out by the board was to the effect that work on the building will be commenced early in the summer, in order to have it completed before fall. The buiiding will be 14." feet in length and V feet in width, three stories in height, and constructed of light colored brick. The appropriation of $2",noo by the state will be used.. The biiildiaa will he constructed with an auditorium sufficiently large to accommodate all public gatherings that may 1. held in the city. A largo drill room and basement will also be supplied. Club rooms for eacr .--quad of eight men in the company w ill be established. Crab Eating Monkeys. Feopie are so uiu !i in the fcsbtr thinking th?-.t nsov.l.ey are f vjud : in forests that it .tvc.v t a vir, to lenrn of on. t!;f be.'.rs :Le nc cv.the crab eutiu? lua.-eque. It is f. v. through Burma. S am and Malay la; livinp an: on? tho tree that llr.e : tidal creeks. The Uif oJ ef thanimals consists f seeds, insects a. crabs. In pursuit of crabs they mi.' take to tLe water. Use has tcii second tiature with them, as with oth er animals, and tboy sro said to be able to swim u.ouicionlj welL

ARMORY

Woman'sWorld

No American Girl Typo, Says Famous Swedish Artist. m4 P.: ' - Photo by American iress Association. MISS MACHINE KASMCSSEN, THE "FJSHEIi" OIKI.. "There is positively no such thing as i the American girl." j Mr. Bror Kronstrand settled back in his easy chair and. placing the tips of his artistic fingers together, looked as bland as a May morning and utterly unconscious of the disillusionizing blow he bad dealt. Mr. Kronstrand Is a Swedish portrait painter of international reputation, and after pretty thoroughly painting the crowned heads of Europe has com-? to America to paint the portraits of women In social and diplomatic circles. He has already painted a beautiful portrait of the first lady in the land, Mrs. Taft. "I am absolutely firm In my opinion that there is no such thing ns the much talked of American girl," he continued. "If there is she has been kept In the dark since I have been here and I have not had one peep at her. "The American girl is always a woman; that Is why I make the statement that seems shocking. As far as I have observed, from her days In the nursery until she is a mother she is a woman by instinct and in manner. "Why, I have seen small children in this country cider in manner and expression than young women of eighteen and twenty in some other countries. They hare a sophisticated expression of eyes and face that comes to them long before they know really anything' about the world, and this expression stays with them through life. "I can't say that I dislike this childwoman of yours at all in fact, she is very lovable and charming but why call her an American girl? Call her a woman always and you will be paying ber intelligence a great compliment. "You see, here the children are brought up in such close association with their elders that they lose their baby manners before they leave the nursery. They have their teas and matinee parties, their fads and games; they are permitted to exercise their fancies on the selection of clothes and are consulted regarding their food The very first of their early days are fraught with a knowledge of business and social affairs, because such things are talked before them, and I am utterly astounded to hear tho wise remarks of very young girls on matters concerning state and business." In spito of Mr. Kronst Kind's assertion. Harrison Fisher has recently evolved n nw "fisher" girl. She H Miss Maurlne Rasmusscn of Chicago who this year is studying art in New York city. A New Game. Games which have for a Ions time been taboo ns a mode of entertainment for people in society nro beginning to be revived. Some are most nmusinp and can be successfully used. One of the best of these is the Jnpa nese fan fight. Let your players divide into two sides. Each side must have a den. These dens are made by curv lng over a large sheet of cardboard at each end of the room. Stretch a tape across the middle of the roorn. and on It place ont feather for every two people. Have feathers of different colors and give each player a .lapa rase fan. with tho word that each Is 1-e ready for the tight. Let the two sides now face one another at either side of the tape, two epposing players heir.;; opposite each feather. At a tiven signal the fight logins. The object is to waft the feathers into their opponents' deris When a feather is b!"wn into a don he who loses it pays ti forfeit, and he end bis conqueror nro onlookers until the end. Denkeepers are appointed and have a lively time keeping the dens from being invaded. If Japanese fans and feathers are not available, pieces of colored tissve paper may be substituted for the feathers and folded newspapers for the fans. Saving Tablecloths. . It is well to have your tablecloths ! and sheets folded widthwise occasionally. Instead of lengthwise, as this ' prevent? the fold frcm clways coming 1 nthe same place and thus causing that place to wear out first. Ui appearance. Dr. .1. Lu-u ;. wild wan extremely careless o." hi- personal appearance, called at the house of a friend oue nisht to lndi:.-o him ;j call with him upon (loldsiiiirh. The philosopher was Eprucely dressed, as r.oat in every war as any one -.,i;u v. ish. and Lis friend. noiiclns 'he chat. pp. Inquired whv be una bpi i.i.nse.r up so spick and span "Why. sir.'' rep.iod Dr. Johnson. "1 hear that f;dn3tfh. wbu is a very gxest s'oven. justifies his disregard of cleanliness by rt noting cv practice and I am rttxlreui ttiis n'jriu to show him a better exairLDie."

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FADS AND FASHIONS

Handwork is t'.ie dominant note on r.'.aiiy of th.- spring models of blouses. ! i;o.uisette are perhaps the; in which lingerie blous-' le cool durability ef those! . . , j ..ones is appeals to the lanning an outfit for sumMosr of the new bloiu Mplest styles. The kiinoT.ie pattern most generalis made col'arless f.sr those who ! .ie pietty throats and tho t-o-tiago of their convictions. This )tt typo cm ee worn with .n aistaguiin pes. Thcie arc Many ways of employinghand embroidery on lingerie blouse:;. The sqaaie m. guide line-- for lies form excellent ' straight conventional (liferent colored threads, ;:e with a yoke outlines in s of Mne. for instance, is a lor scheme. Tan. golden yellow are good tones to on e.-rii marquisette. Red. i :i 1 dots, .graduated in size. effective decoration for li'-iMS. Cross-stitching. to e (lower or conventional .i.-ily applied on these

' o:ie and tli'V. est toll, -. i e a ppor- r. ' ope !i :;.es : , oi'.f V : l i nu r e;r. 1 i are t! t h:- - t no l!osi.-..' :.r ' ; i v Ur-e.I. It

e.-, I nis method or de- eagh win te calling loudly tor more iuo-t effective when two funds wiihin a year or so and that in ii; colors re- combined they could write a much better tariff effect of the to-rniau em-; bill if they could balance it with an old time samplers. .income tax than if the source of revmis are another effective 1 plluo VKM'e restricted, as now, chiefly .'ate the spring and sum- ' oustoms duties and internal revThey wash easily and ! ''" made by the amateur. An-i President Taft is heartily in favor n tho same lino is making ,,f income tax as a general propocolored thread. Both'B','on. although it may not be a corand the loons can be ' ,'0('t assumption that be would like to

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grouped to ttll spaces that are outlin-1 led u represent petals of large flowers. ! j Tli is effect that, after all is an imita-! .lionet be.eiwork. lends us to the mode ! ! o! dei hi at ;..n that promises to lie more ' popular ilirin ever during the comiiu aso!!.- War-h beads are used, and the le ate worked out in .lapanese, l-'rcnt ii and Bulgarian embroidery. The combination of hcadwoik with lace met it- I- v ry pronounced. Scarfs aie more popular than ever and semi tianspareiit coats and wrais elainiintr !. c kinship with the scarfs ol chiffon a id lace are being shown in many a! tractive forms. Scarfs for use with veiling and house frocks are decor..!.-, with bead embroideries and in tin -hops exquisite things. are shown in i M'on and in tulle with intricate bea ! embroidery finishing the ends dee,. and perhaps continuing in a bold.-: along the sides. The effects ohta'i;- d are often charming and the weight given by the beads drags the scan' down into tho clinging lines favored by many women. W hite Ik ads on black chiffon or black tulle are in favor, but beads of steel, gold, let and colors are also lavishly u d. Beautiful scarfs of fine lace are always coveted and some of the new ones in both real and imitation lace are yellowed to the tint of old lace and would deceive any save an expert. Wide, lone scarfs of plain chiffon in color subtly harmonized with the toilet are pieteired to more elaborate creations for many uses, even when tho question of expense need not be considered and scarfs as plain in tulle are particularly liked with evening toilet, the diaphanous folds being draped and attached in one fashion or another to the bodice, while the long ends are left free for graceful manipulation by the hands. This is a. great season for ribbons of every description. Both black and colored velvet ribbons are seen, in the wider sizes, fancy floral velvet ribbons are alo popular. Black and white striped ribbons are shown in both velvet and taffeta, with black velvet stripes on a white taffeta ground. Black satin stripes on white taffeta are also shown. Some of the now dress shoes are made of sa'in, covered with jrld and siiver 'ace with gold or silver heels to match. Elorence Fairbanks.

That Peculiar Lightness and Flavor Found in the finest biscuit, rolls, cake, etc., is due to the absolute purity, fitness, and accurate combination

of the ingredients of the Royal Baking Powder. The best things in cookery are always made with the Royal Baking Powder. Hence its use is universal in the most celebrated restaurants, in the homes of the people, wherever de-

licious,wholesomefoodisappreciated. Royal Baking Powder is sold in every civilized country, the world over. It is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Hoyal Cook Booh 860 Receipts-Free. Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

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FOR AN JNCOME TAX Democrats Will Offer Such a Bill to Congress.

Washington. April 1. An income tax bi is ox,wled to De ono of tms Democratic features of the next regular session of congress. Able lawyers, both within congress and out side, are convinced they can draft a bill ihat will slide through tho supreme court of the t'niied States as easily as did the corporation tax law. In fact, they are at work on the draft of such a bill, although it will not b presented until the regular session. The income tax amendment to the constitution is before the legislature of the country and twenty-four out of 'he necessary thirty-four states already have approved it. Noverthless. legal adoption of the intendment may be deferred indefinitely and the Democrats, true to their ancient doctrine that a revenue tariff and an income tax should go hand in hand, are not disposed to await an amendment to the Constitution before trying to collect revenue directly from the people. The figure that Secretary Mac see a bnl passed next year. When the I'ayne-Aldrioh bill was in the senate, I'rreident Taft. it is said, told visitors "p wout usiane nis reputation as a jurist and a public i public olitcfai that no could draw himself an income tax bill that would stand the test of the supreme court. In fact, such a bill was drafted and Senator Aldrich and his associates were told that they con hi make their choice between that and the corporations lax bill. Of course, they chose the latter, for it was known at the time that there was enough votes in the senate to carry through the income tax. It was also the assumption abold one, of course, nevertheless, an assumption of able lawyers like Cummins, of Iowa that if an income tax bill were passed the supreme court as ihen constituted would not find It unconstitutional. It is evident, therefore, that the sixty-second congress bids fair to be distinguished for as much noteworthy discussion as many of its predecessors. On the bare returns alone of the states which have approved tho income tax amendment formally, a majority of the senate already is commited on that proposition. Good Things to Know. In preparing grapefruit for the table If you will roil the fruit before cutting you will find that It is Improved. It not only makes the fruit more Juicy, but loosens the pulp and gives it a far better flavor. A convenient broom bolder Is made in this way: Take a square of cloth a little larger than will cover the brush of the broom. Put a hem an Inch wide In each end and run a tape or string In each hem. then all that is needed to have a broom cover is to lay cloth over the broom, draw the string at each end and tie. If all the reserve corks are too large for the bottle try soaking one in hot water. It will go easily into the bottle and leave no space for air to get In. Before hemming heavy table linen rub hem with dry white soap and needle will go throush more readily. Try putting lemon Juice on rust spots and then applying a hot iron. If rust does not disappear try again. Good to Live By. There is only one way to get ready for immortality, and that Is to lore this life ood live It as bravely and faithfully and cheerfully as we can. Henry an Dyke.

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