Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 146, 4 April 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEO K AM. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

.'. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas'.'

IMPORTANT EVENT. On of the mont Important musical anil KfM'lal evonts for the ttprlns Beaton will Ihj tho Hans Kloharrl recital, which will ho, !Klven Friday evening. April tho Seventh In the CoilHeum. Tho Heats went on sale today at the VVeMcott Pharmacy. A largo number of perBonn from nelKhuorinK towns will probably attend. A number of Heats have been reserved for tho Karlhani students and this part of the Coliseum will probably be decorated with the Karlham pennants and banners. An attractive and novei feature will be the manner in which the program will be. presented. This will be done by tho members of the Pal Iota XI sorority, one of the most jtopular social organization or the city. A list or patrons and patronesses for the affair Is lu'lng prepared and will be published later, Mr. Illchard Is a pianist or remarkable ability and has been classed with such artists as Paderewskl and others. ENTERTAINED WITH A DINNER. Mr and Mrs. Howard Frame entertained with a dinner party Sunday at their home north of the city. The table was beautifully decorated with ferns. In I ho center was a law cake surrounded by candles. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. James Frame, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wine and son. Cecil Wine. Mr. and. Mrs. Hert Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Trotter, Mrs. Ktta Kadler. Mrs. Minnie Romberg. Mr. Frank Shut., Mr. Klmer Davis, Mr. Klmer Huckley. and Mr. floors Hammer, of Westchester, Ohio. After dinner the afternoon was spent socially and with Ramos. The occasion was 11101 enjoyable. PARTY AT CLUB. There will be a bridge party held at the Country club Wednesday afternoon and the members are cordially Invited to be present. PARTY AT MURRAY. Mr. Wlllard Carr and Mr. Hurton Carr with Mrs. James A. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, formed a lsix party at the Murray theater last evening. FOR GLEE CLUB. - The Wabash College C.leo club, which gave a concert Saturday evening at tho Presbyterian church, spent Sunday In Marion, and Monday went to HI tiff ton to appear Monday evening. During their stay In Marion, a number of events were given In their honor. Tho Glee club presented a splendid program and were well received. Following their concert a reception and dancing party, was given for them at the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity rooms, South Adams street. This affair was arranged by the young men of Marion who attend Wabash college. A number of them were entertained at their homes during-their stay. Sunday evening Robert Spencer, Jr.. gave a din.ner at the Spencer hotel for tho Wabash college men. There were twentyseven In tho Glee club. -Marlon Chronicle. DANCE AT CAMBRIDGE. ScvcihI persons In this city will receive invitations to attend the dancing party which will be given the Monday after Faster In the Pythian hall at that place. Tho affair promises to be most enjoyable. Kxcellent dance music will bo furnished. D. A. R. MEETING. The Indiana delegates to tho D. A. R. congress, which will meet in Washington this month, will leave here on a special train April 18. A coach will be added to tho train hero for the use of the delegates and visitors from Indiana. Among those who will attend will be Mrs. R. O. Hawkins, regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R.; Miss Julia Landers, regent-elect: Mrs. Henry Heck: Mrs. Foster of Frankfort, Ind.: Mrs. Charles Wilson of Iebanon, Ind.: Mrs. D. C. Jenkins and Mrs. George Ross of Kokomo, Ind.: Mrs. William Hall of MunO"

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Cook Bxi-890 Receipts aovAt fuxtwa powptw

cle, Ind. Mrs. William E. Englibh who is in the South, expects to attend the congress. Mrs. Charles K. Kregelo, who, will also attend, will leave here a week before the congress and will upend several days in Haitimore and Annapolis. Indianapolis Star.

MRS, KEISKER ENTERTAINS This afternoon Mrs. W. H. Kelsker entertained with a theater party at the Gennett as a courtesy to Mrs. John X). Wood and son Master Herbert Wood of Indianapolis, who are the gifests of Mrs. Frank Glass. The party was composed of Mrs. Wood, and son, Mrs. Frank Glass. Mrs. A. II. Rice and Mrs. Keisker. After the theater the guests were served at Price's. MRS. WALLS HOSTESS. Mrs. J. A. Walls was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Christian Woman's Hoard of Missions of the First Christian church, at her home In South Tenth street. LENT HERE. The Lenten season -Is upon us and there is little of import to be chonicled in the social world. The Faster weddings are being preceded by a few very pleasant but quiet affairs in honor of the brides-elect, but society folk generally are enjoying the surcease from the many claims of the winter's gaiety. ENTERTAINED GIRLS. Miss Esther Fletcher entertained the members of a sorority recently at her home in South Fourteenth street. DANCE AT COLISEUM. The members of the City Hand will give a dance Monday evening April the twenty-fourth in the Coliseum for the benefit of the organization. The band will furnish the dance music. The public is invited to attend. A BUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting of the Ticknor club was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. I). W. Dennis at her home, corner Main and West Seventh streets. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. D. W. Dennis. Vice president, Mrs. D. L. Mather. Treasurer, Mrs. James A. Carr. Secretary, Mrs. E. H. Grosvenor. Corresponding secretary, Miss Susan Kelsey. The program for tho year was read and approved. It will be published early in the fall before the organization begins the next year's work. A letter was read which had been written by Mrs. John M. Coate who with Mr. Coate is sojourning in the West. The letter was a description of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and was much enjoyed by the mem bership. Tea was served at the close of the meeting. The annual banquet of the club will be held next Monday at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Dunham In North Tenth street. This will be the last meeting for the year. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Schuh at her home, 416 West Main street. All members are invited to be present. MEETS WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Morse will entertain the mem bers of the Helen Taft sewing circle Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kelly, 33 North Sixth street. The members are invited to be present. IS IN CHICAGO. Mrs. Fred Gennett is in Chicago for a few days visit. WILL NOT MEET. The Tuesday Cotillon club will not meet this evening as the last meeting of the season was held Tuesday evening of last week The members have enjoyed the lessons during the winter which were under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. At different times U LnJ Frtt. Send Name end Address. eo., mew vork.

Hans Richard the eminent Swiss pianist who is to appear in recital Friday evening at the Coliseum. Mr. Richard has been filling engagements in this country with marked success and his appearance here promises to be a most auspicious one. invited guests have been privileged to enjoy the parties. MEETING POSTPONED. The evening meeting of the Music Study club which was to have been held Wednesday evening of this week in the high school auditorium, has been postpone! until after the Lenten season. BUZZERS' CLUB. The members of the Huzzers' whist club will meet Thursday afternoon wjth Mrs. Richard Study at her home in South Thirteenth street. DAY DODGERS' PLAY. Persons in this city are interested In the "Day Dodgers'" play which is to be presented at Earlharn college Saturday evening, April the eighth. The cast of characters has been announced. The play is "Sweet Lavender." MEETING POSTPONED. The Woman's Collegiate club will not hold its "Guest" meeting Thursday evening of this week. The meeting has been postponed until later. COMMENCEMENT DANCE. The Cambridge City commencement dance will be held sometime in May, probably the early part of the month. MAGAZINE CLUB. The members of the Magazine club were entertained in a pleasant manner Monday afternoon by Mrs. E. S. Curtis at her home in North Thirteenth street. This was "Miscellaneous Day" and tho reader for the afternoon was Mrs. II. II-. Huntington. After the program the afternoon was spent socially and a luncheon was served. The club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Warren Gifford at her home in North Thirteenth street. The annual banquet of the organization will be held May third. This affair will conclude the season for the club. MEETS TODAY. A meeting of the Trifolium Literary society or the First Knglish Lutheran church will be held Monday evening, April the tenth in the church parlors. The program according to the year book will be as follows: The Alcazar of Seville Miss May me Nusbaum. The Cathedral of Seville. Mrs. Laura Pille. Current Topics. Miss Imo Eikenberry. BUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James in the church parsonage. All members are requested to be present as matters of importance will be considered at this time. PLEASANT SURPRISE. Mr. William Wessel was pleasantly surprised by a number of his friends at his home in West Main street. The affair was in celebration of his sixteenth birthday anniversary. Games and music were the features of the evening and a luncheon was served later. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses and carnations. The guests were Miss Dolores Ellis, Miss Ruby Medearis, Miss Gertrude McPherson, Miss Pauline Wessel, Miss Artlissa Bennett, Miss Ruth Wessel, Mr. Lee Outland, Mr. Russell Highley, Mr. Paul Thistlethwaite, Mr. Earl Wessel, Mr. Clifford Barkdell, Mr. John King, Mr. Arthur Wessel and the host. CALLEO TO CARVEL. Mrs. Charles Tennis and Miss Maple have been called to Carmel, Indiana, by the death of Mr. T. J. Newklrk. A Whittling Oyster. Tho proprietor of a London chop house some years ago made fame and fortune by the discovery of n musical oyster. A distinct whistlinc sound came from a newly opened barrel of oysters. W.'th eagerness he hunted for the ccuse and found an oystet which seemed to amuse Itself by whistling. The ionkecier advertised It. and hundred came daily to hi hostelry to listen tr the musical oyster In due time the oyster d:ed. and its secret died with it. It is supposed that the sound wrs caused by the inspiration and expiration of air through a tiny hole in the shell. To th's day the inn I known n? the Whistling Oyster. An Appeal. The Owner See here! That trurjz ni mine uever did you a bit of barm. AM it? The Porter Auy harm? Of rout-snot. The Owner-Well. then, don't tnv. ; ns if It did. Brooklyn Life. .

Saved Self and Daughter Matqon, III. "Will you allow- me for the benefit of others who may be In the same condition as I was to make a statement in this paper. "I was in very poor health for years, was weak, ailing, and all run-down, and had lost in weight until I only weighed ninety iouiids. I had been under a physician's care, without any benefit, for so long I was discouraged. About a year ago I decided to try a tonic called Vinol, concerning which I had heard many favorable reports. I commenced to gain, and increased in weight until I now weigh 127 pounds, am iu perfect heath and never relt better in my life. Then, my daughter, who lived iu Martinsville. Ind.. was an invalid, and no encouragement was held out tor hr recovery. After my experience with Vinol. we went to Martinsville and brought her to Matoon. as she was helpless. When we got her here l put her on Vinol, with the same good results from it's use whic.i I had she gained in weight, and today she is well and strong and feels better than she ever did in her life." Mrs. O. M. Watrous. (We guarantee this letter is genuine.) We have for years recommended Vinol as a grand tonic and body-builder, and every year we gain more and more faith in its wonderful virtues. It certainly is the best and simplest tonic restorative we know of. lxo II. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana.

onnciabbtp. New drinks have sometimes a glorious and brief popularity. Ixrd Strafford, writing to Lord Cottlngrton lu 1035. extols bounj clabber." which he 6ays "is the bravest, freshest drink you ever tasted. Your Spanish don would, on the beats of Madrid, hang his nose and shake bis beurd an hour over every sop be tiok of it aud take It to be the drink of the gods all the while." No one. however, seems to know the exact composition of the seductive 'bonnyclabber," nItbouKh from an allusiou to it by Hen .lousou it would seem to have been a mixture of beer and buttermilk. Loudon Chronicle. Willing to Divide. Cobble I should like to lend you that $10. old man. but I know how it would be If I did. It would end our friendship. Stone Well, old chap, there has been . great deal of friendship between us. I think If you could make it five we might worry along on half as much. Life.

jt y r Let your doctor prescribe the 7 V PWrtfJQ r medicine. He knows best The w cit o fact novvever that Ayers sarsaparilla has such strong tonic properties, and is entirely free from alcohol, may make it precisely to his liking,

RICHARD SWISS PIANIST COLISEUM Friday Eve.. April 7 Tickets 50c, 75c, $1.00 BALDWIN PIANO AT WESTCOTT PHARMACY

ARE WHAT YOU WANT We are not surprised when patients come to us, after treating elsewhere, and say they did not get satisfactory results. Because perhaps they had not received the careful study and personal attention necessary by one whose whole time is devoted to a few diseases. When you call at our office you receive a careful, thorough examination. This is one reason why we give satisfactory results where others fail. When you take treatment from us you getlthe benefit of our best service, time, and attention, whether you pay us much or little. We will make satisfactory arrangements for payments that will enable you to get our treatment. Are you a sufferer from some CHRONIC DISEASE and have been told you cannot be cured? Perhaps you know that a Specialist could cure you, but feel that you cannot afford the expense. By publicity we'bring large numbers of patients to our office. By the large number treated we can and do make the cost so small that hundreds get relief who otherwise must suffer. Our work is not a charity in any sense, but is practical business methods, with medical and surgical skill combined; but first, last and always the idea of giving the patient satisfactory results. DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY. OUR METHODS BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES are often caused by excesses, alcoholic liquors and severe sickness, the. usual symptoms being highly colored secretion, with strong odor, chilly and feverish spells, worn out feeling, fullness under the eyes and swelling. Our long study and extensive practice in treating kidney and bladder diseases insure success in all cases not past the curative stage. NERVOUS DEBILITY means weakness of the nerves and nerve centers. The patient is usually undecided and timid; at times there may be great despondency and loss of energy, a feeling that recovery is impossible. Digestion sometimes weak, complexion sickly, unable to endure much exertion, muscles weak and flabby, unable to concentrate the mind, and aversion to society.

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TO ASK WITHDRAWAL Of the Charges Against Dr. S. G. Smelser.

Effort is being made to have withdrawn the charges preferred with Governor Thomas Marshall against Dr. S. G. Smelser of this city, a member of the state board of medical examination and registration, alleging he is incompetent and asking his removal from the board for this reason. The physician, who vas appointed to the position by Governor Marshall was to have been given a hearing by the state's executive Monday. However, the case was indefinitely postponed on account of the funeral of a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, which they attended. The charges against the local physician were preferred by faculty members of the institution which he at tended and not by any members of the board. Nothing except ineompet N

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eney is alleged. Dr. Smelser said that the charges w ere malicious and has retained the services of Hobbins aud Hcbbius of this tity and Roby and Watson of Indianapolis for his defense. An UneJcfeeted Gsneral. The fatnos Ilv.ssian eereral SiiTaroff Ti a commander destined never to suffer defeat. He trained several victories against the Turks and Against the Poles, and in Italy he wan opposed by Moreau. and. being completely outnumbered, he effected a brilliant retreat over :he mountains of Switzerland, through Germany, Into Iiussia. SCOTLAND Cincinnati, 0. Cincinnati, 0. Cincinnati, 0. . Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio WATCH REPAIRING. Brother Bill A bran new last which meets the requirements of every well dressed man that knows what is correct.