Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 153, 11 April 1911 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE.

BaCSDC30 MAKES HOME

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end wholesome than the readycicde found at the shop or grocery.

Aural Dm 0m-IOO

ROVAL BAKIMO POWOCR Ca. NEW YORK.

.. Eddcd by Miss Elizabeth F. Thomas v

WILL BE MARRIED TUESDAY. The most imitortunt. event for the coming week in the wedding of Mr. Frank Drown of Chicago, son of Mr. it ud Mrs. Clarence C. llrown, unci Miss Katherlne Schneider, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider. The affair will be cele- , Itrated Tuesday evening, April the eighteenth, at the home of the bride's parents in South Fifteenth Btreet. The guests will Include members of the family und near relatives unci will number about thlrty-Nve. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Levi Pennington, of the South Eighth Street Friends church of which organization the bride Is a member. The young people will make their home in Chicago where Mr. llrown Is employed .with an architectural company. He is a graduate of the local high school and also of Purdue university, Lafayette, Indiana. Tho brido Is one of the most popular young women of this ,clty. They have the best wishes of their hosts of friends for a most happy future. EASTER FLOWERS. Richmond will have a plentiful supply of flowers for Easter Sunday, according to leading florists. They asvert that the demand tor flowers has greatly increased in this city during the past year, many more being sold. Corsage bouquets have been the rage nil winter and have added much to the lady's toilet. It has been said by florists looking forward to the annual rush of the Easter market that, because. of unfavorable weather conditions during the I ast few weeks some of the flowers will not be quite so large. The quantity will atone however for the quality In a way. Some florlstn declare the season for Easter lilies has been a poor one. However, at a local shop there is a beautiful display of these beautiful flowers In the window along with tulips, hyacinths and other blossoms. New York florists are saying that they will not be able to supply Easter trade this season on account of a lily famine. Similar famine -reports are

PC3Efin BAKING EASY V

Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts and the food Is finer, more tasty, cleanly

Rmomlptm-Fi brought from liermuda, where it is said the aoil is exhausted for lily growing. It is also said that the Bermuda blight has ruined the New York lilies, or If not ruined, has seriously injured it. In Indiana florists declare that if they can not rid themselves of all of their lilies In the markets here, they can readily find a market for them in the east. Many beautiful spring flowers are offered and make beautiful decorations for luncheons and dinner parties. Hyacinths as well as jonquils are very iopular, axaleas and spirea are also very attractive. Roses and carnations as usual will also be in great demand. The yellow daisy which can be procured at a local shop is also meeting with much approval as It makes a pretty corsage bouquet. WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Starr at her home, 1918 Main street. Members are requested to come prepared to pay dues. PARTY AT THE MURRAY. Iast evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel (Saar. Miss Mildred Gaar and Mr. Julian Cat en formed a box party at the Murray theater. EVENING MEETING. All members of the Aftermath society with their husbands and friends are Invited to attend the evening meeting, which will be held this evening at tho home of Mrs. Allen D. Hole in the National Road, West. PARTY AT MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Ieeds formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening. CONCERNING THE GOODWINS Tho following clipped from the New Castle Courier Is of local interest as the Goodwins are well known here: Miss Prances Goodwin, sculptress, and Miss Helen Goodwin, artist, both of this city, now have their studios

Glove

Many Women

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foofr m the hem for the name

means assurance of quality and reliability, A Guarantee That Guarantees.

A "new pair free" if the '"tips"

before the gloves. "Kayser" gloves "cost nn more" than the "ordinary

kind" and are worth double. Short Silk Clove, 50c 75c Long Silk Gloves 75.. $1.00. 3I.Z5, S1.5Q 1 Julius Kmht A Co. Ibkara NavTwfc. N.T.

io adjoining rooms in the Central Mrs. Lillian Paige. The next meetTrust building on Market street, In-' ing will be held Monday afternoon at

dianapolis, where they are always de lighted to receive their many Xew Castle friends. Several have called there recently and found Taoth of them- busy and with many interesting things to show. Miss Frances Goodwin has recently finished a splendid bust of Rev. Stanley, a noted minister, which is pro-1 nounced very fine by those who knew the subject. Ehe also has a fine bust in her studio of the Iate Renjamin S. Parker, of this city, which is being admired by many New Castle people who are going there to see it. Miss Meljn Goodwin is arranging ; to exhibit a number of hef paintings j in the John Herron Art Institute soon when an exhibition of the work of Western American artists will be seen there.

m , r. , , , igagement of Miss Mable Teetor and The Misses Goodwin are succeeding!.. , ,. D ,. .. .... . .

very nicely in their work at Indianapolis, and while finding it quite different from their life in Paris, yet they are enjoying it and -are pleased to be so near home. VISITING IN INDIANAPOLIS. Members of the Koaz family who are visiting in lndianaolis are well known here as their kinspeople reside in this city. The following concerning them is clipped from the ndianapolis Star: Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. llornaday, who for the last twelve years have been living in Chicago and New York, nave returned to Indianapolis for permanent residence. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. llornaday entertained at dinner at their home. 2::o."i Tallxnt avenue?, having for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Itoaz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. fkiaz. Hurling itoaz, of Cincinnati. 4 Harold Itoaz, Mis. A., llornaday, Mr. and Mrs. George Hudd and Mr. Clyde Harber. Yellow spring flowers were used entirely in the decorations for the dining room and the library, where the guests were received. PARTY AT CLUB. The weekly card party will be held Wednesday afternoon of this week at. the Country club. All members are invited to attend. READ A PAPER. Professor Benjamin Kelly of the high school faculty read a paper before the Science Club of Earlham college last evening. TO REPEAT PLAY. The Day Dodgers of .Earlham college has been requested to repeat the play "Sweet Lavender" Wednesday i evening of this week in the High School auditorium so that the general public might be privileged to attend. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The members of the Penny club will ! meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. I Huby at her home, 211 North Sixth' street. This will be lunch day and members are Invited to be present. ! MAGAZINE CLUB. 1 The Magazine club held Its weekly ' meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Gifford in North Thirteenth street. The readers for the afternoon were Mrs. Zeller and A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally approved by the most eminent physicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally benefificial for the very young and the middle aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bearing the name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package. Think Kayser it wear out 91.00

the home of Mrs. Zeller in North Thirteenth street. .The readers for the occasion will be Mrs. W. F. Hiatt and Mrs. C. D. Slifer.

MEETINGS FOR TUESDAY. Aftermath meeting this evening with Mrs. Allen D. Hole of West Richrnond Grace M. E. home missionary society will meet this evening with Mrs. Rithmeyer. Mrs. Russell Gaar is entertaining tehe members of a card club this af ternoon at her home in East Main street ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. This evening at the home of Miss Hazel Knapp in Hagersiown the euljwiiv n. rnti& win ue auiiounc eu. The affair will be in the nature of a dinner party. The place cards have been decorated with Cupids. Pink and white hyacinths will be used in appointing the table. Carnations and ferns will be used in artistically deeorating the living room. Places will be arranged at the tablo for Miss Teetor, .Miss Crystal Keys, Miss Myrtle Newcomb. Miss Nellie Brant, Miss Eva Worl, Mrs. Raymond Knapp and Mrs. Fred E. Smith. Several other charming social events will be given complimentary to Miss Teetor. The date lor the wedding has been set for the eighteenth of April. FEW EVENTS. Tiis week which proceeds Easter will he just a iittle uneventful in social circles. However there will be several informal parties given. PARTY LAST EVENING. The' members of the Loyal Daughters and the members of the C. B. A.'s, two classes of the First Christian church Sunday school gave a party last evening in the church reception room in the basement. The Be Proud

ness to the hair, makes it thicker, heavier. Cannot change

the color. Safe to use? Ask

EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF JHLA.HIR GOODS 2 Have just succeeded in purchasing another large bill of Hair Goods at a very low figure. Prevailing low prices on the sale of same FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. No extra charge for odd or difficult shades. Cluster Puffs for $1.00. Goods guaranteed. Phone 1524. Colonial Building. MRS. J. BLICKENSTAFF

"IB

evening was spent socially. A feature was a contest between the two classes each class trying to out-do the other in the number of recitations given. This occasioned much amusement. Refreshments were served about one hundred and twenty-five.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. As announced Monday, the Friends Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Furnas at Earlham college. Each member will be permitted to invite a guest. Lydia Pike, a returned missionary will give the address for the afternoon. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Mr. W. H. Webster of Webster, New York, arrived in the city this morning and will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. White at their home in North Nineteenth street. Mr. Webster will probably take up a permanent residence in this city. ACCEPTED POSITION. Mr. Charles Sittloh of Muncie, Indiana, formerly of this city has accepted a position in Danville, Illinois, and left last evening for that plate, lie was connected for a year with the S. and H. Knox company in Muncie. MEETS WEDNESDAY, The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 11. V. McLeland at her home, 221 North Sixth street. The meeting will be called at two thirty o'clock. All members are invited to be present. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Ladies Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the town hall. All members are invited to be present. BETAS TO ENTERTAIN. The five active chapters of Indiana of the Beta Theta Phi fraternity will each have a part in the entertainment

Then why rest contented with thin, scraggly, rough hair? Averts Hair Vigor gives softness and rich

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Buy them here because of the better and newer styles you . will get. The same styles that you will find in our new Indianapolis store. The same styles that the best dressed men and women in the State's Capital will be wearing Easter Sunday. Buy those Easter shoes here because of the greater real shoe value that you will get. Because of the better workmanship, the better leathers, that you will get in these shoes. Buy them here because you get with each pair a broader, stronger guarantee , of absolute shoe satisfaction than you can get elsewhere in this section of the country. Buy them here because of the price you pay. Shoes that you will be glad and proud to wear can be bought for $2.50. Shoes that are better made and carry perhaps a little more style will cost you $3.00 and $3.50. White shoes r that have all the elegance and exclusive styje of custom made goods sell for $4, $5 and $6.

that the Indianapolis Alumni association of the fraternity is arranging to give May 6 at the Columbia club. The committee in charge consists of Munsen D. Atwater, Bennett Babbitt and Albrecht R. C. Kipp. There will

90 II Lir MAOC If BCOTLAND J M

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Attend THIE GREAT

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be a banquet followed by Taudeville. Each of the active chapters will contribute a "stunt" and the officers of the Indianapolis association are planning to give an elaborate act as their part of the entertainment.

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jUJUITEZ nut 724 Main SI., Richmond, Ind. 'juNurrm