Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 154, 12 April 1911 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKAM, WEDNESDAY, A PHIL 1,', 1911
Edited by Miss Elisabeth R. Thomas
MRS. GAAR TO WASHINGTON Mrs. W. W. Oaar will go to Wash1 ngton, D. C, Thursday where she will represent the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the National convention which will begin Monday, April the seventeenth and continue throughout the entire week. Mrs. Gaar will support Mrs. William Cummin Btory for the office of President-General National 8ot My of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Story's opponent will be Mrs. M. Scott, who has been president-general of the organization for two years. At the last election Mrs. Bcott defeated Mrs. Btory by six votes so the contest this year promises to be a spirited one. Mrs. Story who is about fifty years of age has marked executive ability, and a thorough knowledge of parliamentary law and procedure. She Is a woman of unfailing courtesy, honesty of purpose and method, and Is non-partisan in her broad minded attitude toward all questions concerning the highest and best Interests of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. These attributes supplementing her integrity and pre ven efficiency for leadership, make unquestionable her fitness for the office of President-General. She has held a number of Important offices and her distinguished services In their behalf attest her wea'lth of experience and the dignity and I wise with which she has carried the burdent and responsibility of lmortant positions. In talking to Mrs. Gaar this morning the sKicty editor asked hr If phe thought the question of woman's suffrage would be brought up. She said she thought not as Mrs. Story absolutely disapproves of admitting any dividing subjects such as religion, politics or suffrage. Into large organizations . which embrace membership from all sections of the country. She also thinks that suffrage sould be abaoultely barred from a meeting of this kind. A feature of the great convention will be the many social events arranged for this time. On Tuesday, April eighteenth the state regent and the vice regent and members of the Daughters of the American Revolution of the state of New York will give a reception for Mrs. Story from five until seven o'clock in the red drawing room of tho New Wlllnrd. Mrs. Gaar Is a wurin personal friend of Mrs. Story.
HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kramer have returned from a month's sojourn In Memphis, Tennessee. ( WILL MEET, FRIDAY. The ladles of Grace Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at the church Instead of meeting with Mrs. Herbert Pcttljohn, 110 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Pettljohn has been called out of the city on account of Illness In the family of one of her klnspeople. Members are asked to heed this announcement. OF INTEREST HERE. Few engagements ever announced In Cincinnati have aroused the wide
spread Interest which has attended that of Leopold Stokovskl, the conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra to Mme. Olga Samaroff, the well known pianist. , Since last summer, when Stokovskl and Mme. 8amaroff spent much time together In the quaint old German city of Munich, many of their friends who knew of the fiendshlp between the two wondered whether the long hours spent In old galleries and at concerts would result in anything more serious than a pleasant summers' companionable association. Mme. Samaroff Is widely and favorably known as a concert pianist of the highest' attainments and her engagement to Stokovskl Is looked upon by his Cincinnati friends as an extremely auspicious one. Roth young people have similar alms and ambitions In life and each unquestionably will find an Inspiration for better and greater work In the other. Mr. Stokovskl'i life reads much like a romance. Scarcely 30 years of age. be has achieved distinction In a field of musical endeavor which makes the severest exactions upon both the musical and Intellectual equipment of the individual. Stokovskl came to Cincinnati after several years' residence In New York
where he was. choirmaster and organist of St. Bartholomew's church. His father was a native of Poland and his mother was an Irish woman. His early boyhood and youth mere spent In London, where he secured not only a musical education, but pursued a course In letters and became a
graduate of Oxford university.
The marriage will take place some
time near the end of April, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hickenlooper, of St. Louis,
after which Stokovskl and his bride
will spend the summer in Kurope. Stokovskl Is particularly fond of the Tyrol, where he has for some time
contemplated building a summer home
near one of the mountain lakes. In the fall the young people will return to Cincinnati, where apartments In Mount Auburn have been taken and where Mme. Samaroff numbers among her relatives one of the most prominent families of the city, the Hlckenloopers, which Includes Mrs. Andrew lllcktnooper, Mrs. John M. Withrow, Mrs. Kennon Dunham. Mrs. Dawson Blackmore and Smith Hickenlooper.
Cincinnati Exchange.
ZIG-ZAG NERVES Do You Jump at a 8harp Noise, and Do Your Nerves Tremble When You Hold a Newspaper or Book?
ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Hussell Gaar entertained the members or the Tuesday Bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home in East Main street. Bridge was played at several tableB. The favor was given to Miss Marl Campbell. The tniosts for the afternoon were Mrs. Ralph Husson and Mrs. Joseph Hill. At the close of the game the, hostess served a luncheon. Miss Mildred Garr will entertain the club next week at her home in North Thirteenth street.
You can Straighten them Free With Wonderful CURO GRAINS. Are you easily excited when you start to do anything? Do you feel worn out after exertion? If so, your nerve system is on the rack, some day you will collapse. It Is absolutely imperative that you take Cu.ro Grains before your meals. Don't put it off. Begin at once before you reach that stage of nervous prostration that means a complete breakdown. Don't imagine that work or exercise or tonics or such things will do you good or that your nervousness Is temporary. Thousands have Reached Their Limit of endurance so suddenly as to startle their friends. They looked fairly well but no one imagined that in those worn out nerves there lurked the pitfall of collapse where health was suddenly swallowed up and months or years were required to bring back health if it ever did come back. As
you can get a free trial package of Curo Grains do not put it off, but write
for it today. This astounding remedy
gives your body the elements that make strong nerves and flesh build
ing blood.
If you desire a free trial of this
wonderful discovery enclose a 2 cent
stamp to L. C. Grains Co., 182 Pulsifer Bldg., Chicago, 111., and a package will be mailed postpaid.
The full size pekage of Curo-
Grains are only 50 cents and are sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken.
DANCE POSTPONED. The Wednesday Evening Assembly will not meet this evening according to schedule. The dance has been postponed until Wednesday of next week.
A GUEST HERE. Miss Hazel Bertsch of Cambridge City was a guest here yesterday.
MEETS FRIDAY. Friday evening Mrs. Charles Kolp will give her assembly party in the Odd Fellows hall. The young people of the city are cordially Invited to attend.
TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Esther Hill will give an evening party Friday as a courtesy to Miss Martha Williams and Miss Beulah Eliason at her home in East Main street
SPECIAL MUSIC. Special music under the direction of Prof. , Will Earhart was a feature at the high school chapel exercises this morning. Several patrons of the school attended.
It Dees The Heart Good To sec how the little
folks enjoy P0St
feasffles with cream. Sweet, crisp bits of pearly white corn, rolled and toasted to an appetizing brown, i "lb K:zsry feyrt"
Mm Ortwl f
Y,.UUtc Creek,
Li a.
icb. .,
TO SING HERE. Mr. J. Louis Shenk of Dayton, Ohio, a singer of remarkable ability and who has a large vocal class in this city will be heard in recital Wednesday evening, April the nineteenth in the Pythian Temple. This is really Mr. Shenk's Arst appearance in recital In this city and no doubt music lovers
will avail themselves of the opportun
ity of spending a profitable evening In this manner.
MAY DAY. "May Day" at Earlham college this
year will be the most Important feat
ure of the entire college year. It is expected that a number of former stu
dents and graduates of the college will come to attend the festivities.
PARTY AT MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braffett and Mr,
and Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer formed a
box party at the Murray theater last evening. A party was also given by
Mrs. Elwood McGulre.
TO CINCINNATI. Mr. W. R. Poundstone went to Cin
cinnatl. Ohio, this morning where he
spent the day.
PLAY THIS EVENING.
The Day Dodgers' of Earlham col
lege, will present the play, "Sweet Lavender," this evening at the high
school auditorium. The public Is cor dlally invited to attend.
LEFT FOR SOUTH.
Mr. Neal Samons and Mr. Gus Sam-
ons left for Union City, Tennessee and
other points In the South for an ex
tended visit. Previous to their de
parture a number of their friends form'
ed a party at their home. In the com
pany were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sam'
ons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Samons,
and daughter. Miss May Samons, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pickering and daughter. Miss Hazel Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Overstreet, and daughter.
Miss Ruth Overstreet and Miss Zelma
and Mr. Charles Young.
SHOWERS FOR MISS ELIASON.
A number of pretty showers have
been given In honor of Miss Beulah
Eliason. whose engagement to Mr,
Paul Price has been announced. Miss
Olive Eliason and Miss Martha Williams were among the hostesses for last week. Several charming events
of this nature are being planned (or
this meek. This afternoon Miss Marguerite Price is entertaining at her
home in North Sixteenth street. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Crane has Issued invitations for . a party 'for the bride-elect. Mlsa Esther Hill will entertain Friday and on Saturday afternoon. Miss Arllne Johnson will act as hostess at her f home in West Richmond.
were offered by Miss Barrows, who is an authority upon all subjects dealing with the management of the home. On Wednesday afternoon, "Marketing and Dinner" will be discussed by Miss Barrows, whom the City Federation of Literary clubs feel themselves most fortunate to have secured. Dayton News. Miss Barrows is well known to club women in this city as she has talked here at various meetings.
GUESTS AT MURRAY. Mrs. Moorman, Mrs. Galen Lamb and Master Moorman Lamb occupied a box at the Murray theater last evening.
noon at her home in West Main
street. The afternoon was spent playing "500." The favors were presented to Miss Josephine Newklrk and Miss
Martha Williams. Miss Newkirk gave her gift to the guest of honor. The house was effectively decorated with flowers and ferns. At the close of the afternoon's festivities a luncheon In
courses was served. Those enjoying this affair were Miss Mary Bertsch, of
Cambridge City; Miss Josephine Newkirk, of Chicago: Miss Martha Wil
liams, Miss Olive Eliason, Miss Beulah Eliason, Miss Marguerite Price, Miss Esther Hill, and Miss Gertrude
James.
OF INTEREST HERE. Mis. W. O. Barnard entertained the
following -ladies at dinner today at
her home in North Tenth street: Mesdames Jesse Bell of Spiceland, Herbert
Holt of Pasadena, Sal., Irene Wright
of Greensboro, Edward and Fleming
Ratcliff and Lewis Cloud of this city.
New Castle Courier.
CONCERNING MISS BARROWS. Interest continues In the splendid
special demonstration lectures which
the women of Dayton are enjoying this week at the Y. M. C. A. audi
torium at 2:30 o'clock each afternoon, when Miss Anna Barrows, of
the Columbia university. New York
City, gives practical exhibitions of the
culinary art in an electric stove on the
stage. "Breakfast and Luncheon" was the title of Tuesday afternoon's
talk, and many helpful suggestions
"tome Leg
Well
ft
' I wish to say that I have used Sloan's Liniment on a lame lee that
has given me much trouble for six months. It was so bad that I couldn't walk sometimes for a week. I tried doctors' medicine and had a rubber bandage for my leg, and bought everything that I heard of, but they ail did me no good, until at last I was persuaded to try Sloan's Liniment. The first application helped it, and in two weeks my leg was well." A. L. Hunter, of Hunter, Ala. Good for Athletes. Mr. K. Gilman, instructor of athletics, 417 Warren St, Roxbury, Mass., says : "I have used
with great success In cases of extreme fatigue after physical exertion, when an ordinary rub-down would not make any impression."
Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. Prien,2Se.,S0e.i1X9
A
HmiI
koriM, CAttl. .few ad Itrr Mat f im. AMnm
Sloan, U.S..
Dr. Earl 8.
FOR MISS ELIASON. Honoring Miss Beulah Eliason, who
i la to be married April Twenty-fourth Ito Mr. Paul Price. Miss Agnes James charmingly tntcrtalucd Tuesday after-
Redcted Prices on All Dels From Now On Until Easter. Open evenings. MRS. BENGE 1010 Main. Phone 1002
LAST MEETING. The final meeting for the year of the Aftermath society, one of the old
est literary organizations in the city, was held last evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, in the National Road, West. The members were permitted to invite their husbands and friends. The house was attractively decorated throughout with yellow jonquils. The subject for the evening was Oxford college, Oxford, England, and was given by Mrs. Hole, Mrs. Phariba Stephens and Miss Mary A. Stubbs. A number of slides were shown which added to the success and pleasure of the evening. After the program the hours were spent socially and a luncheon was served. The club has had a most successful year and is fully gratified with the past year s work. Although this is the last meeting for the year the club will as usual have charge of the- "Yard Cleaning Day" In May. The members of the club are Mrs. G. B. Bailey. Miss Bessie L. Boyd. Mrs. W. K. Bradbury, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Harry F. Daibey. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, Mrs. T. M. Guild, Mrs. Abner Hahn, Mrs. N. C. Heironimus. Mrs. W. F. Hiatt, Mrs. W. C. Hiser. Mrs. Gertrude T. Hill. Mrs. Allen D. Hole) Mrs. N. II. Hutton, Mrs. M. F. Johnson. Mrs. William Mendenhall, Mrs. Anna E. Kaminski, Mrs. W. H. Middleton, Mrs. Arthur L. Murray, Miss Mary Alice Moorman, Mrs. T. A. Mott. Mrs. F. W. Stephens, Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Mrs. W. N. Trueblood, Miss Mary A. Wilcox,- and Miss Emily Windle. The club was organized in 18SC.
Mrs. Frank Parsons for some time at her home. In South Eighteenth street was given a very pleasant surprise yesterday by a number of her friends who came over from Cambridge City and spent the day with her. Dinner was served at midday and the afternoon spent socially. Those composing the party were Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh, Mrs. Charles Loeb, Mrs. Ora Wagoner. Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs. Canaille Wright, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Jennie Brooks, Mrs. John Jackson. Mrs. Straub. Mrs. Charles M arson and Mrs, Frank DrischeL formerly of Cambridge City, but now of this city.
MEETS THURSDAY. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will hold its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A good attendance of members is desired as matters of Importance will be considered at this time.
and Miss Martha Williams, whose engagement to Mr. Charles Kaufman has been announced. The bouse was beautifully decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. The bride-elects were showered with a number of useful gifts by the guests. Music and social conversation featured the afternoon. The affair was very enjoyable.
WILL MEET THURSDAY. The members of the Thursday bridge club will meet Thursday afternoon at the Country club. Members are invited to be present.
GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. William Sauer of Cincinnati are In town visiting relatives. Mrs. Sauer was formerly Miss Mable Redrow of this city.
EASTER MARKET. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will hold its Easter market Friday and Saturday of this week in the Allen store instead of the Leeds' building as was at first intended.
HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Allen of 11324 Main street have returned from a month's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Harry R. Hoover In Lima, Ohio.
EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Home
Missionary society of the Grace Metho
dist church was held last evening at
the home of Mrs. Rithmeyer in West Richmond. Despite the inclement
weather a number of the members
were in attendance. The regular pro
gram for the evening was presented after which the evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served.
ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. Laura Richie of Cambridge
City, Indiana, who has been visiting
A GUEST HERE. Miss Mary Gaar has as her guest Miss Hester Thompson of Indianap
olis.
WILL NOT MEET. On account of Good Friday, the
members of the Friday afternoon bridge club have postponed their meeting from Friday of this week un
til Monday. Mrs. Galen Lamb will be
the hostess at this time at her home in
East Main Btreet.
MISS PRICE HOSTESS. This afternoon Miss Marguerite Price gave a pretty miscellaneous shower at her home In North Sixteenth street, complimentary to two bride-elects, Miss Beulah Eliason who
is to marry Mr. Paul Price this month
NEW SPRING STYLES SOUTH SIDE MILLINERY EDITH BRADBURY 208 SOUTH EIGHTH ST.
EVENTS FOR TODAY. The members of tne Penny club are observing lunch day this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruby. A card party is being held this afternoon at the Country club for members.
The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church is holding a meeting at the home of Mrs. John Starr, 1918 Main street. Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist chinch Is being entertained by Mrs. H. McLeland of North Sixth street. Members of the Luther league will
meet this evening in the church par
lors of the Trinity Lutheran league af
ter the Lenten service.
"Sweet Lavender" will be presented
this evening at the high school build
ing by the Day Dodgers' of Earlham college. Jl
EASTER IS ALMOST HERE There
is no day in the year when a box of
choice flowers or a beautiful blooming
plant is so essential to make the day
complete. Call up The Flower Shop, and order an Easter Lily and a special $1.00 box of Cut Flowers. Then stop in
on Thursday or Friday and see the
beautiful Azaleas, Spireas, Cinerarias, Genistas, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc It will be worth your while. The Flower
Shop, 1015 Main Street.
Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed AT HADLEY'S GROCERY 1035 Main St.
J1
LL WHO delight in
i a clear skin, soft, white hands, a
clean, wholesome scalp, with live, glossy hair will find that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment more than realize every expectation. No other emollients do so much for distressing, dis figuring , skin eruptions. hH MmlM ad IA Mill im A
caea. twp. niwott. w u-.ua i
IPeniisylvsiMsi
LINES EXCURSION TO Cincinnati, 81.40 Sesiiy, April U Train Leaves Richmond 7 a. m.
90 PER CENT PER ANNUM This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the past five years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. Our offering of the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the- CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000), of Cleveland, at par, $100.00, with a bonus of 100 of Common, should prove equally productive of profits. The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which are familiar to every Automobilist. There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure cars will assure large profits to the Investor, these we will gladly furnish on request. Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is 82 in excess of price asked. The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw Co. of Chicago and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This is the first public offering of the stock which is limited to (250,000. General illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc. upon request. Address. HARVEY A. WILLIS & CO. 32 Broadway, New York.
A HOME for G600. to OlOOO. Balance to suit purchaser. Bungalow effect, 6 room cottage, 4 and 6 squares from cars. Bargain for cash or quick sale. Enquire 207 North 9th.
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Mr ml m Ir Mr r MJ A i L
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VISUM UHWIM
2 aJPs? 9
You Can Always Have a
Prosperous-Looking Turnout
Your prosperity is judged by external ap
pearances. If your carnage or bunrr .
loots oia ana tne ooay ana wneeis nave . A - , . . , i .
tost weir lustre, tne impression i veyed is unfavorable.
A coat or two of T rnira RivtlliaM
CARRIAGE tJIj Gloss Paint HXj
Famt mad Vmmimh im Omm Coat) will make your carriages look- as well a when
you bought them, and yon will ride with greater
satisfaction in knowing that your turnout is abort criticism."
Lowe Brothers Carriage Gloss Paint has stood the severest tests practical i
ana theoretical for year and can be depended on as a beat andcold-reatat-.
ing, non-cracking paint that dries quickly with a beautiful permanent
lustre. Comes in convenient cans at trifling cost. ,
Stop in and get a pint or quart today.
fa
tmtm r I
H C. HA8CMEIER CO.
..Kayser Silk Gloves.. Made with patent finger tips, warranted to wear, at 50c, 75c, $1.00.
KID GLOVES VERONA 2-clasp real lamb skin, all shades and sizes, at $1.00 PURITAN, real French kid, the most satisfactory glove ever sold by us, all fancy as well as staple shades. . .$1-50 16 BUTTON long kid gloves, exceptional quality and value at .$3.50 Children's Gloves 2-clasp Lisle, only ..25c 2-clasp Silk, only ..... . ,50c 2-clasp Kid Gloves in all sizesTan, Pearl and Brown, special .85c
Dollar Petticoats for 4Qc See them in the window. Two styles.
EasUer Glows Easter Assortments Easter Values Come Thursday, cesss Friday if possible. We will do the best we can should you come during the Saturday rush.
..Kayser Silli GlovesWe carry a complete line. You know of their superior quality, 50c to $1.00.
SILK GLOVES 12-button length Silk Gloves in black, white and pongee; see this special number, $1.00 16-button length Silk Gloves in all the fancy shades, $1.25 Ladies' 2-clasp short French Lisle Gloves in black, white, tan, grey, etc., special v . .25c NEW COSSETS A Model for Every Figure. American Lady, $1.00 to $230 Warner Rust Proof, at $1 .00 and $130. Decdca Gcrcct La Resista, boned with spiro bone, none better .... $3.C3
We sell Dollar Black Heatherbloom Petticoats
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