Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 159, 17 April 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELECSRA3I, 3IOXDAV, APRIL 17. 1911.

PAGE FIVE,

.. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. Jeannette (J. I,eeds entertained th following guetK to dinner lat evenln at the Hotel Westeott: Mm. J. M. aar, Mm Alice, MIsbch Bessie and Bertha Whit ridge. Mr. S. S. Strattan and Mr. Jhiw-h 5aar.

TO BE MARRIED TUESDAY. An Important nodal event for Tuesday la the wedding "f Mr. Frank Urown. of Chicago and Miss Kathcrine Sehneldr. daiiRhter of Mr. and Mm. J'hlllp Schneider. The affair will be celfltrated Tiieaday evening at seventhlrty o'clock at the home of the bride In South Fifteenth atreet. Only the mi nibem of the immediate families mill w it nf s the ceremony which will ! performed by the Rev. Levi T. F'ennlngtoii of the South LMghth Street Fil'-nds' church.

EASTER SERVICES. The Second Presbyterian church wa remembered yesterday at their Hauler mrvlce by a beautiful gift of nearly it hundred Hauler Wick sent from Culifnrnla by Mr. and Mrs. I'nderhlll. These lilica were distributed after the evening service to the ladies present, after a few wn reserved for relatives of the donors. The Kaater cantata entitled "The Haster Meaauge." wan well rendered and highly appreciated by a good audience. The choir la one of the largest in the city and I fas done faithful and acceptable nervier- in behalf of the congregation. Mr. Friend Kllia. direc tor and Mm. Hllis. organist, have given their untiring effort to the suecch of the choir, which they have made Keif sustaining. A beautiful and xoleinn service was Uncased at the morning service w hen nine babies and children were consecrated to the Iord and his service lu the rite of baptism. The names of the children are as follows: llarrihon Hot Ion and Mary Hllzabeth Cowlea, Josephine Margaret Thorne. Frances May nurkmeyer. Richard Hugeno riummer, Ruth Caroline Hamilton. Mildred Auk. Roland and John Kvana Fanaher. Mr. L. F. Overman was ordained to the office of Hldershlp and Installed na a member of the session. Mr. Albert Foster was reinstated as a member of the session. Mr. Friend Kills waa reinstated as deacon. The service waa solemn and Impressive and one to be remembered. All went away feeling it was good to be there and that It was nn Raster well spent.

ARE IN EATON. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl llnber and son William, are lit Baton. Ohio, Ohio visiting with friends.

FOR MUSS ENGLEBERT. Wednesday afternoon Miss Magdalena Kngelbcrt will be honored with a bridge party given by Miss Marie Campbell at her home in Hast Main street. Thla will be one of the many ploaBant social events given for the bride-elect.

GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mlaa Nora llnlthousn and Miss Myr1le Stone went to Indianapolis this afternoon for a short stay.

TO BE MARRIED. Mr. Caar Williams, of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Williams and Mlaa Magdalena Kngelbcrt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. If. II. HngclIhmI will be married Saturday evening at alx-thlrty o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in North Ninth utreet. .

GUESTS HERE. Mrs. R. C. Parker of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ke plInBcr over Sunday.

VISITED HERE. Mr. David Parker, of Milton, Indiana spent Sunday visiting friends.

PARTY AT CLUB. A card party will be given Wednesday afternoon at the Country club for members. The hostess will bo announced later. The game will begin at th usual hour.

WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB. Miss Mildred Gaar will be hostess for n meeting of a bridge club at her home In North Thirteenth street.

ARRANGING FOR PARTY. The Patightem of the American Revolution are arranging for a large party to be given In the parlors of the Motel Westcott In the near future.

Thousands of Genuine Testimonials the voluntary tribute of those who know from experience, proclaim that a change to p o ST u H does correct ills caused by coffee. . "There's a Reason"

PnBtam Orral .. Ltd tuttt Vck. Mich.

However the affair will be held sometime after the I). A. IX. continental congress which is being held this week In Washington. Mrs. W. W. Gaar is representing the local chapter.

A CUES THERE. Mr. Kik. of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here tho guest of friends and relatives.

Two Rival Candidates for

jrj ' m ! Science association of Richmond, it rresiaent-Ueneral rted are mo,d!,s of thvp?:

I i. ue iieuij mum) trufiauou win ooiu

OF INTEREST. The following from the Washington letter to the Sunday Indianapolis Star is of interest here: The compliments of the season to you! And here's one of the compliments actually overheard by the writer: Two women of t!ie highest social vogue met on F street the other day, where every Itod.v meets everybody

else. On of the twain was an Hasten

fashion plate in a stunning hat f black Neapolitan braid bubbling over with luscious, upstanding, coral-tinted willow plumes. Hverything is corai in New York this Kaster, girls, ou know, unless it's "Helen pink." You must write your billets-doux on Helen pink stationary if ou'd create a roseate glow in the heart of the recipient. Hut Helen pink is really a little bittoo much on the pink, don't you think so? Hut we started out about compliments and hats. "My dear!" exuberantly exclaimed the lady who wasn't wearing the $50 coral plumage, to the lady who was. "you really always have the most stunning hats in Washington!" The coral-tinted lady bridled and dimpled happily. "Hut," the other went on to add, in a spasm of coneientiousness why will people be conscientious? It's so un comfortable for the rest of us "this is the only hat you ever had that I ever thought was the least becoming to you!" The coral plumes collapsed.

MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES. The services at the local churches Faster Sunday were especially beautiful. A number of excellent numbers, including cantatas were presented.

A GUEST HERE. Mr. Charles M. Morgan, of the Indianapolis Sun, was in town over Sunday the guest of friends and relatives.

LENT OVER. Now that I'nt Is over it Is expected that interest will be renewed in social affairs and along with the many spring weddings there will be the usual showers for the brides. Society is expected to take on new life within the next few days.

GUESTS AT HOTEL. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. I-eds formed a dinner party at the Hotel Westcott last evening.

GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Kitner Kggemeyer and Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas Kaufman took dinner at the Hotel Westcott last evening.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stokes of Klwood. Indiana, have ootno to visit with friends and relatives for a few days.

SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Mr. Karl Kepler, of the Dayton Daily News, was the guest of friends and relatives in this city Sunday.

IS IN ST. LOUIS. Mr. Hyram Robbing is in St. Ixmis, Missouri, on business for the firm.

MARRIAGE BANNS ANNOUNCED The banns of marriage of Mr. Henry Wesher. of Sallna. Ohio, and Miss Grace Hllzabeth Lloyd, and Mr. Raymond Klemann and Miss Kathcrine Stollo were announced Sunday morning at the St. Andrew's church.

GUESTS AT HOTEL. Miss Mary Gaar entertained several guests to dinner last evening at the Hotel Westcott complimentary to her guest. Miss Hester Thompson, of Indianapolis.

GUESTS AT CINCINNATI. Miss Opal Iovin. Mr. Ralph Gtivcr, with Miss Nellie Collet and Mr. Herbert Roberts, of Rrookville, Indiana, spent yesterday the guest of friend in Cincinnati.

MEETS THIS EVENING. A meeting of the Trlfolium Literary society of the First Knglish Lutheran church, will be hold this evening at the home of Miss Sarah Swain In

I South Twelfth street.

WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hrennan and daughter Mary, of Dayton Ohio, were the suests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Howell in the Westcott Hlock over Saturday night and Sunday.

o C;C "jj If i f I '

MEXICAN ENVOY HAS ASKED PROTECTION

Slrs. Mathew T. Scott, of Illinois, president-genual of (he Daughters of the American Revolution, on the left and Mrs. William dimming Story, of New York, who is being primed as a candidate to oppose Mrs. Scott's re-election when the biennial vote is taken at the annual Congress of the I). A. 11. in Washington today. The "insurgents," who are supporting Mrs. Story hand-and-mouth, declare the "stand pat" adherents of Mrs. Scott are trying to establish oligarchic rule and to fix things so that they can completely dominate the society. Mrs. Scott's supporters, on the other hand, speak of the "opposition" as "Calamity howlers."

its ourteenth annual convention soon. Eight towns in the federation have

from six to fifteen clubs each, with local federations in Knightstown. Green-! field and Connersville devoted to civic !

work. All these testify to the awakened spirit in . club life. Especially is this true in the increase in the number of country clubs there are sixteen at present and it is an interesting point to note that the country club woman responds quite as readily, if not more so to the Idea of federations as her town sisters. The Indiana artists' traeling exhibit will be held in Connersville in .June

and music will receive a new impetus! In the third animal May festival with ; the St. Paul Symphony orchestra and soloists of renown. This festival receives much of its enthusiastic sup-; port from the club women. j Mrs. McFaiian. who is chairman of the county chairmen of her district, gave interesting details from the reports of the latter. Greenfield holds an annual Kaster show with the result of a beautiful town of flowers at that season of the year. The federation has convinced the mayor of Greenfield of the desirability of reinforcing the curfew law. Sentiment has also been aroused against the obstruction of the

sidewalks, alleys and streets. At the last report the Knightstown federation was interes.ed in the city library and in cleaning up and beautifying not only the town, but the surrounding country as well. The Woman's dub of Fairland opens its doors one evening each month to the husbands of the members. The Coterie club of Shelbyville has studied are for several years and the members spend a day each season at Herron Art institute. One club gave its membership dues for one year to the erection of a fountain in the public park. The Moihers' club of Hrookville is of special interest. This is composed of young mothers who meet to discuss the best methods of training their children. The state convention will be held in Indianapolis in October. The program is in charge of the executive committee. Indianapolis Star.

(American New Service) San Francisco, April 17. Col. E. D. Clairmont. a special envoy of Fresl-

dent Dias in the United States against

whose lift an attempt was made Saturday night, asked for special police protection while in San Francisco. Col. Clairmont arrived from Mexico to negotiate for the purchase of a new explosive for use in the Mexican army. Two shots were fired at him in Oak street, but he escaped injury. DONT EXPERIMENT

beautiful young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hone; Miss Dorothy Megrew, and her mother, as handsome as she is Mrs. Alice Megrew of Indianapolis. Mrs. Fred Macbeth, made "That Old Sweetheart of Mine" a vivid characterization. Mrs. Kilith Hamilton of Indianapolis recited "Knee Deep in June." Of course, "Little Ophant Annie" and all the rest came in for their share of applause. J. W. Powell of Iafayette, read an original poem to Mr. Riley. In the audience were Dr. Harvey W. Wiley and bride, who received an ovation, during the social hour, which followed the set program. Mrs. Wiley wore a smart little tailored suit of dark blue with Irish lace accessories. Representative Martin A. Morrison, of Frankfort, Finly P. Gray of Connersville and other notables were in the company. Mrs. F. K. Cullop assisted in receiving the guests. Indianapolis Star.

Prof. Christie, head of the farm extension at Purdue university, has been in communication with the chairman of the committee on household economics and food sanitation, and expressed willingness to hold domestic science meetings for such clubs as desired demonstrations. Miss Gertrude McCheyne, formerly connected with the Kansas agricultural college, is in charge of the work at Purdue. There is no cast to the dub, but those attending the meeting are asked to pay 25 cents admission. An attendance of 100 is required. Miss McCheyne provides all of her equipment and carries the latest inventions in the way

of household conveniences and laborsaving devices. The demonstration deals with food values, cookery, timesaving methods and home art and comfort. The board was also informed that H. K. Harnard, state food and drug commissioner, will visit clubs on request to give talks on food adulteration. The report of the Sixth district, given by Mrs. A. ii. McFarlan of Connersville was of particular interest. The Art association and the Domestic

You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Richmond Citizen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are all symptoms of kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is known to act on the kidneys. 1 Hum's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need to experiment. It. has cured many stubborn cases in Richmond. Follow the example of a Richmond citir.cn and be cured yourself. David Hershey, ::K S. Thirteenth street, Richmond, lnd.. says: 'i waa troubled for some time by kidney complaint ami the remedies 1 tried did not help me. Often I was hardly ablo to straighten on account of sharp, cutting pains across the small of my back and the least exertion or any cold I contracted caused the kidney secretions to pass too frequently. Doan'a Kidney Pills; obtained at A. G. liken it Cos Drug Store, cured me and at that time. 1 publicly recommended them. 1 now gladly confirm all I then said, as 1 still firmly hdieve that Dnan's Kidney Pills are a splendid 'remedy tor kidney disorders." For sale by all dealers. Price T0 cents. FoRter-Mulbnrn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the I'nited States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

J. LOUIS SHENK, Baritone, in Recital. Mrs. Ethel Martin Funkhouser at the Piano Pythian Temple, Wednesday April 19th, 8:15 p. m. Tickets, 50c

WILL MEET TUESDAY. The Spring Grove sewing circle will meet Tuesday afteroon with Miss Hussey at her home in Spring Grove.

MEETING POSTPONED. The Young People's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will not meet Wednesday evening with Miss Edith Duke at her home in Lincoln street. The meeting has been deferred one week.

SPENT EASTER HERE. Mr. Oliver Overman of Lafayette, Indiana, spent over Sunday here with relatives returning home this morning.

CONCERNING D. A. R s. Among the Indiana daughters expected to attend the congress will be Mrs. John Newman Carey, former vice president general: Mrs. George W. Ross. Mrs. H. F. Keesling. Mrs. Quincy A. Meyers. Mrs. W. A. Gladding. Mrs. John W. Harnes and Mrs. Nellie Ha'.lard. A letter was read from the invalid pH t, James Whitcomb Riley, expressing his regret that he could not be present in Washington at the Riley evening, held recently by the Indiana society. The occasion was one of the most Interesting in the history of the enterprising Hoosier organization. The series of tableaux representing scenea from the Riley poems illustrating the text as beautifully recited by Dr. Huddle, were exceptionally clever. Mrs. W. D. KtheU of Anderson made n "Old Aunt Mary." almost too pretty to be true. Miss. Mildred Hone, the

HARD TIMES SOCIAL. A good time is anticipated Thursday evening at the Second Presbyterian church when a "Hard Times" social will be given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society. Admission free. A tne of one ienny will be assessed all those who attend wearing any article of apparel which the judges deem too extravagant for hard times. Lunch will be served with out any charge. A "Scriptural Cake" will be served In slices. All are invited to attend.

t Most Effective Home Treatment of Rheumatism J If you arc stif ferine from chronic rheumatism, or if you are just ticsinninir to feel its lreadful twinftes and rains you will do woll to stop its ravages at once by having your druRgist mix the following prescription, and persistently use it to rid the body of the poisons and morbid states which exi-ite the dreadful disease. When the true and pure ingredients are property

mixed, the results are little short of ma rvelous. Iodide of Potassium J drams Sodium Salicylate 4 drams A ine of Colehieurii tj oz Comp. Kss t'.irdoil I " oz 'omp. 1'ld. Kalmwort 1 oz ! 'oinp. Syrup Sarsaparil)a...3 ozs Mix and take a teaspoonful after' carh meal and one at bedtime. After the first week gradually increase the

dose to two teaspoonf uls. If not in stock, the drutfSist can readily obtain the ingredients from his wholesaler.

BUY A WAVERLY Electric

Harry Wood

AGENT:

:Phone 3041

Grocery and

aiamp sane ;

For the Week of April 17th to 22nd gaj

3 PACKAGES RAISINS FOR 25c 3 CANS EVAPORATED MILK 25c 3 CANS CONDENSED MILK 25c

10 STAMPS Have You Seen Our 45 STAMPS with one lb. Sultana pgnCV Water Set ? witn one ,b- Tea Coffee 25c M - at ..60 1 0 STAMPS raR.EE 1 q STAMPS with one box Corn With two cans ol with one pkg. . X. starch 10c a. & P. Baking L- starch 9c 1 0 STAMPS Powder j q STAMPS with one cake Sweet , Cf Af with one cake Bitter Chocolate 10c j LdCll DUC Chocolate 20c

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 MAIN. PHONE 121s

LOCAL CLUBS ARE MODELS The clubs affiliated with the State Ft'doratlon will be urged to add a home economics day to their program next year, according to- a decision at the meeting of the board of directors held in Indianapolis last week.

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 sim

ple receipt for home made tough syrup. Here is the famous recipe: Dissolve one pound of sugar in half a pint of water: add one bottle ttwo 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

(any 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 saiest remedy you ever used at about a sixth the usual rose ; The LOGOS extracts are for sale at I all first class drug stores.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

AFTER EASTER DRESS GOODS SALE ALL THIS WEEK Every piece of wool dress goods in the store will bear a special price. A saving on every piece. Everv vard reduced.

10 pes. inch Poplins, Half Wool, in all staple shades, 20c value, now J)C S pc?. :! in -h Wool Storm Serges. "c value, now j;c 0 pes. 12 inch F;mcy Striped Mohair, just the thing for a spring suit or dress all goid shades, rc value, now JJDe 1" pci. Z' inch all V ool Up.tistes in ail the new spring shadings, ,"0c value, now ;i)c 1 pes. "6-inth imperial French Serges, the most popular cloth in the line this season. f."ic value, now -JJIc S pes. ii inch French India Serge, a big stlk r. $1.00 value, now ()c

BLACK DRESS GOODS Our entire stock of Black Dress Goods at your disposal without reserve at a discount during this week. The line was never as complete. If at all interested in black goods let us show you through.

CREAM WOOL GOODS Cream Wool Goods are very popular this season. We are well prepared to supply Suitings, Coatings and Skirtings, every price and every weave.

SILKS

In silks as usual we will have some exceptional bargains to offer. Large assortments from which to choose.