Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 163, 21 April 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND FAIXADIU3I AXD SUN-TEXEGKAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1911.

MM1FI WnMMI Wll I

iiiuulu iiummi iiiuu

DISDA

FASHIONS

Co-eds of Chicago School Spoken to Plainly Advised to Marry. Chicago, April 21. A word picture of the mod l young woman a fashiondUdulnlnfg person nuns "nore" hair and French heeU wa drawn for the benefit of the Lake Koreat university coeds by Mrs. Robert Hurdette, exponent of "the revived simple life." While the masculine members of tudent body and faculty smiled broadly and the Immolated votaries of fashIon flushed a deep, deep red, Mrs. Hurdette criticized tho girl who buy their appearance ready made complexion, coiffure and fljcure-in the marts of trade. When she had finished her remarks concerning the habits of women Mrs. Hurdette availed herself of the opjortunlty to aim a shaft at the male members of the faculty, moBt of whom are bachelors. Kho said man never can be at his best without a helpmate. "Girls and women should forget all about fashion," she said. "What suits one will not be at all becoming on another, and therefore the basic prin

ciple of fashion Is wrong. A young woman should choose the style of dress best adapted to her figure and coloring, and have each succeeding dress made In the same way by the same dressmaker. Course in Dressing. "Powder and French heels are abominable, and woman should make use of neither. Colleges, should have a special course In the art of dressing, and require each girl student to attend. They should be taught not to 1alnt or to wear those ridiculous high 'heels, and should be given private llessons, if necessary, In choosing their clothing. "Girls vie with each" other In following fashions blindly for J wo reasons. They wish to excite the Jealousy of others of their sex and they want to attract men. "Live simply. Io. less dancing and theatergoing. I advise you, girls, to get married as soon as you can. Man or woman cannot do the best work .without a helpmate." 1 Several members of the faculty who evidently had been enjoying the discourse and the discomfiture of the coeds, bit their lips at this point. The miles of the male undergraduates, Beau Brummels of the campus, widened perceptibly, but were affaced when Mrs. Hurdette calmly resumed. "Men aa well as women dress too extravagantly. I see before me many who might be classified aa "college dudes.' College boys will not be so extravagant when they begin to pay for their own clothes. They will find ,then that silk-woven neckties, spats and other expensive accessories of the wardrobe are not ao necessary they now seem.H ; Mrs. Burdette's address created a atlr auch aa the university seldom has experienced,' and which probably will

micnsineu ai cnapci, lor me nev. Hubert Burdette, husband of Mrs. Hurdette, in whose church in Pasadena, Cal, the "revised simple life" was born. Is on the program to deliver wore "advice."

TEMPLE INSTITUTED

Ladies of Golden Eagle tablishcd Here.

Es-

The Institution of the new Richmond City Temple. No. 25, of the Indies of the Golden Kagle. took place yesterday, the work being conducted by a degree team from Albany, Ind. The grand officers of the order from Anderson, Muncle, and Winchester, attended the meeting. The following officers were elected: Kmma Day, P. T.; Margaret A. Hesselman, N. T.; Freda Wright. V. T.; Melvlna Burrla, prophet: Hannah 1 rinsing, priestess; Martha Brooks. M. of C: Golda Fisher, G. of R.; Florence Holer, G. of P.; Helen Day, G. of K.; Iavona Blue. G. of M.: Jane Woods, G. of I. P.; Kate Fanstetter. G. of O. P.; Mary J. Bock.YtHb, grand district Instructor.

" Juvenile smoking Is said to have Increased rapidly abroad in the last few years.

SPECIALISTS HOLD Y, ft C1P0SITI0IIS National Association Convened at Indianapolis Reports Are Made. Indianapolis. April 21. The Young Woman's Christian association convention plunged into the business of the week when It met at the First Baptist church yesterday, and Miss Grace Dodge, president of the national board, gave a review of what the general association has accomplished since the convention of two years ago. The administeration, she said, has developed to the point where forty secretaries and special workers, thirty-nine territorial secretaries and an office force of twenty-two at New York headquarters carry on the work in the home field and twenty-one are employed in foreign lands, making a total of 122. The city committee has recommended twenty-two associations and twentytwo buildings, valued at $1,664,000, have been erected in the last two years. Four specialists are at work on problems of city association, dealing with religious, educational, physical and economic questions. There are twenty-seven association with organized religious departments, with a

gain of 2,185 members in Bible classes over the reiKrt of the last convention. In the educational work, 33,638 are enrolled In association classes, or 21

per cent of the membership. An effort has been made to standardize physical training and progress has

been made in along this line. A course

of instruction has been prepared In

first aid to the Injured with the cooperation of the American Red Cross society, and a certificate signed by

the Red Cross and the Y. W. C. A

national board is now granted to those passing required examinations. The

specialist in economic work has found

there is need for a higher standard of

light, ventlliation Jess expensive con

struction and upkeep for housing asso

ciation work in the large cities. It

has been found that the erection of

boarding houses for women who do not

earn a living wage is practical. Other Branches of Work. The student committee has recom

mended 107 associations, making p. total of 659, with a membership o"

of 57,800. Five secretaries and one

specialist are employed by the nation'

al board for work among college girls.

A club for professional nurses has been organized by the national board

in New York, and a home for them

has been opened. The clubhouse now

shelters twenty-three members and has

a waiting list of 144. The club has a membership of 415 among the nurses

over the United States. Through its sccrtaries, the national board has investigated Etate, private, colored and Indian schools. For

ty Indian boarding schools have been

visited and co-operation has been af

fected with the interdenominational Indian committee. Both the United

States government and the missionaries are having trouble with the ques

tion of helping Indian girls after they

leave school and return to the reservations, and both are looking to the Y. W. C. A. for help. In Economic Efforts

The national board employs four

secretaries in economic work, one for promoting the welfare of girls employed In industries and stores, another to reach the girls in mill villages, a third

in developing Y. W. C. A. organiza

tions in rural districts, and one in giv

lng attention to immigrant work. A

beginning In the immigration work has been made In New York where a center has been established, and it is

hoped that this plan will be extended to other large cities during the next

two years.

The national board has made ener

getic effort to develop territorial and stale eommitte work throughout the

United States, giving these organlza

tions much help through secretaries

and literature. There are several

states that have not taken up the ter

ritorial plan. Illinois, Indiana, Mich Igan and Wisconsin are out of the ter

ritorial fold.

The development of the Y. W. C. A

over the United States has brought

a great demand for competent secre

taries, and a school for training tiiem

is maintained by the national board in New York. These trained workers are needed to make up the staffs of new associations In cities and to de

velop new departments in old assocla

tlons.

RED-HEADED FUNGUS

Horticylturalists Find it Kills

San Jose Scale.

Seymour, Ind., April 21. A disco".

ery has been made In this city wbici

if carried out as it now promises to b

will mean the death of the San Jcs

scale in the stats, and the eradication

of the pest that has long destroye

fruit trees and made the orchard gror

lng business a precarious one.

The discovery is known as the "red

headed fungus," and its value lies in the fact that it is the naturla enemy of the San Joss scale, and always comes out best in every encounter be

tween the two. The "red headed fun

gus has been known in Honda, Geor

gia and some other southern states.

and in Long Island, but its discovery

here is said to be the first ever found in Indiana.

Watched Through the Winter. The fungus Was found several

months ago on the property of J. B. Shepherd, by Frank N. Wallace, one

of the assistants employed by B. W.

Douglass state entomologist, who took samples of it to the laboratory at Indianapolis. The progress of tho fungus was watched here on the Shep

herd place through the winter by lo

cal persons interested in fruit growing, and by deputies from the entomologist's office.

A few days ago an extensive exam-

Plhioceilx Grocery

Phone 1365

Strawberries! Strawberries!

NEW PEAS STRING BEANS CUCUMBERS TOMATOES CAULIFLOWER MANGOES RADISHES

ASPARAGUS NEW BEETS OYSTER PLANT NEW CARROTS EGG PLANT SWEET POTATOES SPRING ONIONS

Oranges all Sizes Extra Fancy Heavy Grape Fruit PIfooeiMx (Grocery

121b Ci Main

12th & Main

ination of the operations of the fungus was made. It was found to have spread for a block in each direction from the starting point, and either to have eradicated the San Jose scale, or to have arrested the work of the scale. Trees which experts claim would have een killed this season because of the bundance of scale on them have blos--prf. and the leaves are appearing. The trees appear to be healthy. On some of them, large bare spaces are apparent, where-the fungus has killed the scale, and the dead scale has been washed away by the rains. Grown in State Laboratory. It Is believed here that if the fungus can be made to grow artilcially and can be transplanted to scale infested orchards, it will solve the San Jose scale question in the state. It is said the fungus has been grown with success in the entomological laboratory during the winter months.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

POPE HAS GOUT

(American News Service) Rome, April 21. Pope Pius is suffering from a slight attack of gout. He has been confined to his bed since ,-esterday afternoon, although the va:ican physicians declare there is no langer. Audiences have been temporarily suspended.

Amos Huddleston to KHz. Huddleston Apr. 22, 1911; $100; lot 14, Burkett Add.. Mt. Auburn. Inez M. Smith to Chas. E. Roberts, Apr. IS, 1911; $1,300; lot SS, Sarah Sanders' add., Richmond. Cyrus Cable to Hersehel M. Jefferis, April 19, 1911; $1,250; Pt. W. Sec. 22-13-1. Ada B. Nearon to O. C. Spillman, Apr. 20, 1911, $1,300. Pt. lot 23, A. V. Bliss Add., Richmond.

In the interest of a "sane" Fourth of July, a Chicagoan has invented an instrument to produce noise by bursting paper between the mouth of a rubber bulb and a perforated handle.

An underground railway has been 'milt in Munich, Germany, solely to j :arry mails from the main station to

:he postoffice. The trains are run by electricity.

To the

of Richmond:

As you. will soon be planning Spring and Summer costumes permit us to suggest that nothing is more dainty fresh and useful for women misses and children than washfrocRs of gmnuinm Scotch Zephyr.

is well Known to Women in every part of the Globe because for generations it has been the WORLD'S STANDARD wash fabric sold by high class dry-goods stores everywhere. Thousands of patterns in a variety of colors. Retailed in the United States

at 25c to 35c

a yard.

This Book Absolutely

Free

I - i,WVa J.': .if

Maim ?

Community Silver This is the well known, advertised make of silver, warranted for 25 years. Cost is the same as other inferior brands. It comes in plain and fancy French gray patterns. EDWIN L SPENCER 706 Main St.

Breakfa

will

111

Luscious Tree-Ripened Fruit

it s sot sumciect to know that oranges are the most healthful of all fruits. It is ouite aa

important to know the kind of o ranges that are most healthful and most palatable. The verv

finest California oranges are now packed under the

laoei otmKist. nease serve "JSunkist" oranges at breakfast tomorrow and learn the superiority of

tree-ripened, seedless, hberless oranges over tha commonplace kind. km't fail to save the wrappers. There is so much "meat" and nourishment in "Sunkist" oranges and so little waste that, in addition to their extra fine flavor and goodness, they are really the most economical oranges to buy. " Sunkist" Lemons Juiciest Lemons differ as mtich as oranges. Pithy, thick-skinned

lemons contain very inns juice. ou wain money when yon bay them. Please ask lor "Sunkist" Lemons and note how

unuorraiy souna eacn one is. ana vrnat a small percent-

age is sitin ana ooer.

Get This Valuable Orange Spoon Save 12 "Sunkist" orange (or lemon) wrannera

and send them to as. with 13 cents to pay charges, packing, etc.. and we will present you with a genuine Rogers Orange Spoon, of beautiful desieti an,1

highest quality. Begin saving wrappers today. If

you desire more tnan one, sena i-' bunkist wrappers and 12 cents for each additional spoon. In remit

ting, please send one-cent stamps when the amount is

than 24 cents; on amounts above 24 cents, we prefer money order express order or bank draft. Don't send cash. We will h -i-'a

to send yon complete list of valuable premiums. H't honor beta 'Sunkist" and "Red Ball" wrappers for premiums. (32) California Fruit Growers Exchange

34 Clark Street Chicaso. lH.

This la

a little

p let vi re of th

.new boob o f Fash'

lont jvist published

by William Anderson &

Co. It contains 29 large draw

ings (5 In colors) of the best and

latest styles for wash costumes

for women, misses and children, e 9 p 0 elally designed for WilllBvm Anderson dw

Co.. by the greatest fashion authority in America.

Many unscrupulous manufacturers endeavor to imitate WILLIAM ANDERSON Zephyr in inferior goods that quicKly fade and shrinK. If your dealer cannot supply you with genuine WILLIAM ANDERSON Zephyr, send a postalcard for FREE cuttings and Fashion BooKs to

H. EX S. POGUE CO. JOHN SHILLITO CO. -ALMS & DOEPKE CO. -PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. L. S. AYRES SL CO. WM. H. BLOCK CO. RI KE-KUM LER D. G. CO. ELDER (EL JOHNSTON CO. LOUI& TRAXLER CO. -

Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati, O. Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Dayton. Ohio Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio

torn

(a0or

AND-

Urn

foimm Foully F

The LaHesti ExtoveOftSes Dim dach

286 DIFFERENT STYLES AND KINDS. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT. NOTHING IN THE WEST EQUALS IT. WE MAKE ALL OUR FIXTURES IN RICHMOND. HONEST GOODS, HONEST PRICES HOME LABOR IF YOU BUY OF US YOU PATRONIZE HOME MANU-FACTURE.

Our Sample Room Second Floor

We will take contracts to wire new or old houses and put up the fixtures when desired. Glassware sold separate if you want to refurnish your old chandeliers. Special Bargain Sale Art Glass Domes.

KING PIANOS

GREAT REMODELING SA

LOOKS

We are going to vacate the room which we now occupy and in order to sell the large stock of Pianos that we have on hand and to save the expense of shipping and drayage, we have decided to sell these fine instruments regardless of cost. As we have only until May the 1st, 1911, in which to vacate our present room, you will have to hurry in order to get this great advantage of a life time to get a first class high grade piano regardless of factory cost. Each instrument in our warerooms must be sold before May 1st and your price is ours. Come in and get your choice. They won't last long at the prices. If you are not prepared to pay cash, that makes no difference. We will make terms to suit you. Each and every piano that we have for sale are of the very latest styles and'those that have sold from $2.50 to $7.50. Read the following cut prices now during the Great Removal Sale. 4

MAHOGANY PIANO. REGULAR PRICE $750, REMOVAL SALE, S300. WALNUT PIANO, REGULAR PRICE $750; REMOVAL SALE, $290. BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY PLVNO, NOTHING BETTER, FORMERLY SOLD FOR $700; Our Special Removal Sale Price $300. KING PLAYERS, NOTHING BETTER ON THE MARKET, FORMERLY SOLD FOR $650 EACH; Now Selling at Each, $300 KING. PIANO, BEAUTIFUL OAK CASE, ALWAYS SOLD FOR $400, NOW $217. KING PIANO, BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CASE, ALWAYS SOLD FOR $400, NOW $195. MAHOGANY CASE, TORY FINE AND IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION, SI75. KING PIANOS IN OAK CASES AND VERY FINE TONE, SPECIAL, $ 1 50. AH Other Instruments Sold in Proportion. GOOD SQUARE PIANO, FINE FOR PRACTICE PURPOSES, JUST THE THING FOR BEGINNERS. SPECIAL $10.00.

1 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 1

ORGANS

3 Fine Organs at $5.00 and $10.00. Come in and pay. what you can and we will arrange very easy payments on the remainder. . Don't fail to come and see these fine Pianos, even if you don't buy. Each new instrument is guaranteed for Ten Years, thereby protecting the buyer against any defect of material or workmanship. Richmond people never have -experienced such a sale as this one is and a visit to our warerooms will quickly convince you that what we tell you is correct. Now is the time. Don't wait. We only have 22 of these fine pianos to sell, regardless of cost and the first comes is the first served. They won't last long at the prices which we are now asking for them. Remember the place and come early and get your choice. Sale starts Thursday morning, April 20th. ; - KIHG'PIAnO COMPANY, 1020 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, INDIANA