Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 166, 24 April 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Mist Elizabeth R. Thomas

PRICE-ELI ASON. The wedding of Mr. Paul Price, ton of Mr. L. K. Price, and Miss Jlculah Kltason, daughter of Mra. Alice Ellaaon, waa quirt ly celebrated this mornIns at eight-thirty o'clock at the home of the bride'a mother in the old Jackaon home place west of the cltr. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham la the presence of the Immediate familiea. The bride wore a handsome tailored ault of navy blue cloth with a large picture hat and other acceaaorlea to correspond. She wore a pretty corsage bouquet of bride'a roses. There were no attendants. The house waa beautifully decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Price left this morning for Cincinnati and iMyton. Ohio, where they will spend a week. Upon their return they will go at once to their newly appointed home In Bout h A atreet where they will be at home to their many frienda. The bride ia a most popular young woman and baa a host of friends In this city. Hhe Is a graduate of the local high school and also attended Karlharn college. During the past two years she has been a teacher In the county schools. Mr. Price Is well and favorably known In business circles here, being a member of the firm of C. T. Price and Son. Their many frienda are glad to extend congratulations and wish them happincs in their new life.

TO GIVE DANCE. The members of the Psl lota XI sorority In Munrle, Indiana, will give a "Hard Time" dance Friday evening of this week In the Alhambra hall.

PARTY WEDNESDAY. There will be a Itrldge party given Wednesday afternoon of this week at thjs Country club. The hostess will bo announced later.

DANCE THIS EVENING. A very Important social event for Monday Is the dance which will be given this evening In the Coliseum by the members of the Richmond City Band in order to procure new uniforms. Prom eight until nine o'clock a concert will be given after which dancing will be enjoyed.

VISITED WITH FRIENDS. Mr. J. R. Craig of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Miss Merl Shilling of nidgevllle. were the week-end guests or Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Craig at their home In the Union Pike. TO GIVE RECEPTION. A reception will be given Tuesday evening by the members of the Fifth Street Methodist church In honor of the pastor and his family. Rev. M. I Hardinghara. All members of the church are cordially Invited to attend. Rev. Mr. Hardlngham was returned to this church at the last conference held recently and tho affair Is In celebration of his return to this city. A program will be a feature of the evening. .PUBLIC BENEFACTORS. The. virtuosi are public benefactors. They lift a groping humanity for a period Into a realm above the dusty grind of life. Caruso. Bond, Sembrlch. Ysaye, Kubelik. Pachmann. Melba, the late Charles. Gilbert. Casala and many more these are tho geniuses of the time. Through them nature makes reparation for spoliation and vulgarity. As for the money paid to them by the public. It Is not a drop In the bucket that is overflowed by the tribute exacted by the "Interests."

add to the Llne-o'-Type symposium is to sit through Richard Strauss' "Salome" after having had a good dinner.

Tastes, of course, differ, and the ab

solute freedom of art is to be desired; but In all reason, can the music of Strauss be regarded as beneficial save

as a nerve-irritant?

TO SING AT MURRAY. The many friends of Mrs. George Browne will be glad to know that she will sing Miss Grace Hobie's new song "When My Dreams Come True." at the Murray theater this week. This will no doubt add much to the bill for the week.

HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Rhoda Porterfleld has returned to her home in Indianapolis after having spent the past week here with friends and relatives. She came over for the , Brown-Schneider wedding which was celebrated last Tuesday evening.

ARE OF INTEREST. The following clippings from the New York letter to the Sunday Indianapolis Star may interest many here: "The Pilgrimage to Old India ia" by Carroll C. Ruwlings at tho April meeting of the Indiana society of New York was a plea to the club to make a pilgrimage "back home" as a club. This, I imagtne, grew out of the coming pilgrimage of the Indiana Society of Chicago. As there is quite a difference ,ln railroad fare between New York and Indianapolis, and Chicago and Indianapolis, I have my doubts about the New York society's responding very enthusiastically. At this same April meeting, the Ilev. Mr. Carstensen spoke on the "Sense and Nonsense of State Pride," and Frederick Burton spoke on "The Stage." At the May meeting of the Indiana society, Joseph Fanning will speak on "HooBier Politics," William B. Whitney will relate incidents connected with "Flat-Boating from Kvansville to New Orleans," Charles Austin Bates, Jr., will speak on "State Pride" and William De M. Hooper will describe Fort Quantenon, the first military fort established In Indiana. Worth Brehm has the cover for Collier's April 15 number. It deals with boys playing marbles, Mr. Brehm being one of our best portrayers of the American boy. . Mr. Brehm has many friends here.

80CIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY

A dance will be given this evening in the Coliseum by the members of

the Richmond City band. Members of the Magazine club are meeting this afternoon. The wedding "of Mr. Paul Price and Miss Beulah Kliason was celebrated

this morning , at the home of the bride's mother, west of the city. Mrs. Edward Warfel la hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society at her home In South B street this afternoon. A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. Is being held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martha Little In South Eleventh street.

who accompanied her. were two of tbe ten state presidents In attendance. j Mrs. O. P. KJnsey of Valparaiso, and Mrs. Olaf Guildlin of Fort Wayne, were the other Indiana women who attended. Mrs. Guldlin made a report as chairman of the household economics committee, which was one of the best papers presented, and both Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Kinsey took part In its" discussion. It was a small meeting, there being only fifty-nine women present, besides tbe Memphis club members. The program for the next biennial, which will take place in San Francisco in June. 1912. was outlined and tbe Pennsylvania plan of reorganization was considered. The prevailing opinion did not favor any plan of reorganization. Miss Helen V. Boswell of New York, chairman of the committee on Industrial and social conditions, made a stirring appeal for better fire protection in factories, ana weekly fire drills in all buildings where many iersons are employed. Mrs. Pennybacker of Texas, one of the roost eloquent speakers of the federation outlined the plan to raise $100,000 endowment fund for the organization, which she has in charge. It was the general opinion that if Mrs. Pennybacker could visit every state sho would succeed in her undertaking for she Is not only a convincing speaker, but a woman of wonderful personality. There was some talk of Memphis in regard to the next president of the federation, those mentioned for the place being Mrs. Cowler. of California, the first vice president. Miss Georgia Bacon of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Pennybacker of Texas. "Memphis, a typical city of the old South." said Mrs. Clarke, "Is in its glory at present, with magnolias, syrIngas and peonies in bloom." Mrs. Clarke will go to Winchester on Tuesday to attend a house party at the home of Mrs. G. C. Markle, the treasurer of the state federation. On Wednesday will be held the meeting of the eighth district at Union City. Mrs. Goodrich, the chairman, has arranged an Interesting program of which the Parent-Teacher club will be the eynote. Indianapolis Star.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. . The Ladles Aid society of the Fifth Street M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. D. E. Dellaven south Fifth street Wednesday afternoon April twentysixth. All members are urged to be present as the election of officers w ill be held at this time.

ASSEMBLY POSTPONED Mrs. Charles Kolp will postpone her

usual Friday evening Assembly dance1 this week on account of the

Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance.

IS AT SCHOOL Miss Florence Jay has resumed her

studies at Earlham College after a visit of several days at New Castle, the

guest of Miss Ethel Grondyke. Mar ion News-Tribune.

general public. This will be the last meeting of tbe season. . .

- Thursdays evening a large dancing party will be given In the Odd Fellows

hall by tbe members of tbe Thursday dancing class under the direction of

Mrs! Charles Kolp. Friday evening the largest dance

of the season will be given In tbe Pythian temple by the members of tbe

Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. A num

ber of other pleasant events have been arranged for.

ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Announcement cards as follows

were mailed today:

Mrs. Alice Eliason announces the marriage of her daughter, Beulah V. to Mr. Paul V. Price . Monday, April the twenty-fourth Nineteen hundred and eleven Richmond, Indiana. At Home after May fifteenth, 1614 South A street.

EARLHAM STUDENTS GUESTS Miss Krma Pickering entertained a party of Earlham students to dinner Sunday at her home in Ridge street. The guests were Miss Inez Jones, Miss Ruby Jones of near Dayton, Ohio; Miss Esther Coppock, Professor Robbing, Mr. Leroy Jones and Mr. William Carey.

HAVE RETURNED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman who were married Wednesday morning of last week have returned from their

wedding trip to Chattanooga. Tennes

see, and are at home at tlieir newly

appointed home in South Twenty-first

street.

MEETS TUESDAY

The East End aid society of tbe First Christian church will meet Tues

day afternoon with Mrs. Edith Gist at

her home, 312 North Thirteenth street. Members are requested to be present as several important business

matters will be transacted.

WITH MRS. WILLIAMS

The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet Teusday

afternoon of this week with Mrs. Wil

liams, at her home, 319 North Thir

teenth street.

MEETS TUESDAY

A meeting of the Tuesday after

noon B.idge club will be held this week at the home of Miss Ruth Mash-

meyer in South Fourteenth street. All members are invited to be present. The game will . begin at the usual

hour.

ABOUT MU8IC. Mnslc, once a charming and consoling sprite. Is now become a lady a bit dark under the eyes and of moods langorous, frenetic or morbidly hateful. A musical season in retrospect Is not a period of joy, but of labor, speculation and feverish excitement. One reimages the good old palmy days when a concert, a pearforraanee of opera, was looked forward to and enJoyed as a pleasant thing. Our present notion of nothing to do If we may

MEETS WEDNESDAY A meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Ida Taylor. 1326 Main street.

TO GREENFIELD Mrs. Ellen Fox went to Greenfield, Indiana, this morning for a few days visit.

WILL MEET THURSDAY Tho members of an evening Euchre club will meet Thursday of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wlcrhake in South Sixth street All members are Invited to be present.

RETURNED FROM MEETING Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke returned from the council meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at Memphis, Tenn., on Friday. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Leech of Kentucky,

TO ATTEND DANCE '"' There will be a number of visiting guests in the city this week, the majority of whom will attend the dance to be given Friday evening, April the twenty-eighth In the Pythian Temple by the members of the-Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.

MEETS WEDNESDAY The Wednesday club will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. George Schneider at her home in South Twelfth street.

HAS RETURNED HOME Mrs. Otto Wllber who has been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller has returned to her home in Keen, New Hampshire.

RETURNED TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Mark Thistlethwaite, .Mr. Fred Johnson and Miss Lucy Hardy, of In

dianapolis, have returned home after

having attended the Williams-Engel-lert wedding which was celebrated Saturday evening at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Engelbert In North Ninth street. An account of the wedding was published Sunday morning.

A NUMBER OF EVENTS A number of pleasant social events have been planned for the week. Wednesday evening an oin meeting of the Music Study club will be held in the High School auditorium for the

' MRS. GAAR A GUEST

The following clipped from the Washington letter to the Indianapolis Star concerning the Daughters of the

American Revolution is as follows:

At a dinner at the Willard in honor

of Mrs. Storey, were Mrs. John M

Carey, Mrs. Atkins of Indianapolis,

Mrs. William Wallace Gaar of Rich mohd. - - --

Dream of GorontiuV was. in particular, unusual In that it Included many persons rarely seen In a theater. It

was one of the most cosmopolitan

houses that ever gathered at the Mur-

at, and down in the front row the wo

men in handsome evening gown nibbed elbows with her shirt-waist clad sister. Notable among the enthusiasts on Friday night was the venerable Bishop Silas Chatard, who was a guest in the McGowan box. Bishop Chatard Is an ardent admirer of Car

dinal Newman's works, and, no doubt.

bad personal acquaintance with the English prince of the church, as the latter visited Rome during Dr. Chatard s administration as president of the American college. Dr. Chatard later visited England, and waa presented to high church dignitaries.

There was a fair sprinkling of out-of-

town visitors, and these, . together

with the musical, church and society people, crowded the bouse to the

doors. Mr. Fairbanks and Dr. Har-

riss. who is directing the tour of the

choir, occupied a box in the upper tier. After the concert they were joined In the lobby by Sir Edward Elgar. The

latter, however, did not attend the

banquet. Indianapolis Star.

FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, April 22. A style that is deserving of continuation, and which is accepted gladly by nearly all women, is the tunic. The tunic affords opportunity for veiling a skirt.

This doubles the color possibilities in

a gown. It utilizes remnants of different textures and gives graceful lines that all appreciate. Besides softening a shade of satin beneath or giving a brilliant note of contrast in a gown, the tunic can do something else. A short length over drapery can successfully divide a line that is

judged to be too long from the waist to the ground. Then again, a tunic can emphasize by trimming in vertical lines the length of line. Cords will do this, as also will slashed sides outlined by lace in satin or beaded fabric. Veiled and studded or embroidered with beads, the tunic is in itself sufficient ornamentation to the gown. Marquisette, voile, chiffon, silk and cotton net and any of the transparent mausselines de soie are the materials that have proved their worth as veiling agents, and will .still serve in the same capacity this spring. Tunics, although in many cases they are considered parts of the skirt, extend up on the bodices of gowns. They veil the upper parts of the gowns. Sometimes the blouse or bodice is but half draped with the transparent fabric, but the vogue for veiling is emphasized in every possible way. Laces that form the yokes and cuffs are veiled with chiffon. Under colored

open meshed fabrics there is used metallic lace, that results in a stunning effect, entirely removed from the bizarre. The softening treatment is Indisputable in Us beautiful effect on

bodices and separate blouses. Brilliant patches of color can be applied to an underyoke by means of paint, embroidery or inset pieces of silk, and if properly veiled, the effect is harmonious. Gold and silver tissues are veiled by lace, gauze or net In all the accessories which, this season, will be the important features of a spring outfit. Bags, purses, slippers, have come in for their share of the veiling. The attractive theater hats are generally veiled, thereby doubling their beauty. Hats of brocade, satin, silk and tapestry are veiled with net, gold, silver or bronze gauze with great success. Net hats are of one color, still, veiled by another. Huge bows of brocade, net or lace are veiled with other transparent fabrics, that will increase the glistening effect and double the color value as trimming.

Not There. "tea." said tbe star boarder, "Pre got an attack of dyspepsia." "I'm sure yon didn't get It here." snapped Mrs. Stintem promptly. "Certainly nor. The dor tor said 1 got It from eating somet h I he Exchange.

VBER THAT HEW WATCH NOTION First strikes you remember that there is such a thing as a store having a reputation for good watch values. Also that THIS is the store. Every individual watch that we sell has to PROVE up to what we promise for it. Evsry movement is factory tested and it is simply BOUND to give you right service. If you remember these things you will liksty come -hero for that new watch. Which will guarantee that the now watch will stand for perfection In every particular. The Jeweler, 810 Htia St.

W" Y We strongly recommend eak JLc7ncysAysChc,rrypectoraL Wc ZJ believe it prevents, protects, soothes. What does your doctor recommend? Take only the medicine he approves. Trust him every time. f;ffi

CONCERNING CHOIR The engagement of the Sheffield Choir was, of course, the event of the week in social as well as musical circles. The audience which heard "The

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 simple receipt for home made cough syrup. Here is tbe famous recipe: Dissolve one pound of sugar in half a pint of water; add one bottle (two ounces) of LOGOS Cough Remedy Extract; Bhake 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 tasta 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 safest remedy you ever used at about a sixth tbe usual cost. The LOGOS extracts are for sale at all first class drug stores.

Iffl T1J1 n C J . IP

iwe maQuwL uir & gooai onp oil coinfes US ftOled! ait lastfc nsa tihie Five DMereeit Bleimdls off

00 OD (Sffe

mm

A Flaw to Suit Each Taste GOLDEN SUN COFFEE is put up in five different Blends one to suit each of the five different coffee tastes. Experience shows there are five distinct coffee likes. After a generation of experiment we the largest and oldest house of coffee experts in the world have produced five blends that exactly meet the demands of all coffee drinkers.

y Now, at last, you are able to buy your coffee by the Blend and Flavor and

get exactly ivoat you 'want, uoiaen oun orree may save you 1U to ZU cents a pound, for you may find our lowest priced-blend is precisely the Flavor you prefer. Ask your grocer today to show you the five different packages. He' will also give you the Table of Tastes so that you can dhoose the cup of coffee you like best. . . - T Golden Sun Coffee has been ripened and roasted and blended to perfection. Put up in pound packets, hermetically sealed at the right moment after roasting to preserve for your table all the rich, natural cil'qf the coffee berry. All this coffee goodness you lose when you buy coffee of irresponsible peddlers or coffee exposed in open bins or put up in ordinary packages. Golden Sun gives you the most ana best coffee you can buy and tbe favor you particularly like.

Woolcon Spico Company : Toledo

SATURDAY SPECIAL AT THE FLOWER SHOP Two nice plants of the beautiful Golden Glow for 10 cents. This is a perfectly hardy, tall growing perennial. If you have a corner in the back yard that you want to screen, plant a row of Golden Glow. It will bloom profusely the first year and get better every year. The Flower Shop, 1015 Main Street -

Special Stamp Sale! One Week-April 23rd to 29th

J i Don't Forget! Don't Forget!

WEDNESDAY RED IUETTTE1R DAY

Hi'

1 0 STAMPS with one pkg. Rice at .....10c 1 0 STAMPS with one box Borax at 12'ac 1 0 STAMPS with one pound of Peaches ....s...12c

FOR YOUR NEXT COFFEE ORDER Try Sultana 25c Lb. BE8T THAT A QUARTER WILL BUY

10 STAMPS with one pkg. Buck wheat ... ....... 10c 10 STAMPSwith on pkg. Macaroni ,, 12I2C 10 STAMPSwith one box Colgat Soap ...... 2Sc

1 1 I

The Great Atlantic fi Pacific Tea Co.

727 UA1N.

PC03E 1215

r

'-----I -1 -H-lf1 -i rf-H-l-l " -- ----- -- -- -- -- -

Janesville Eliding Cultivators

i TWO-ROW CULTIVATOR Tbe Janesville Two-Row Cultivator doubles the amount of work dne In a day by the single row cultivator and three horses are able to handle, it just as easily as two horses handle the single row cultivator. . - CONSTRUCTION TWO BALANCING LEVERS Tbe frame is made of the very beet of wide angle bar steel and heavy braces keep it from sagging and getting out of shape. Balancing levers are placed on each wheel axle. The adjustment of these levers enables the operator to balance the machine perfectly, doing away with all neck weight. GANG LEVERS The gang levers are placed with the Tiew of handling them with the greatest ease and comfort. . The outside levers are longer and lift the outside gangs only. The inner levers lift the gangs by pairs. Strong lifting springs aid greatly In the manipulation ot the gangs under all conditions. The gangs themselves are hung on compression springs. MALLEABLE PARTS BOLTED ON. All shafting is square, obviating the use of set screw. Thus all the malleable parts attached thereto are bolted and will never become loosened,- as they would if held on simply by ordinary set screws. ; " ' - TWO-ROW GANGS EASILY OPERATED The front gang connection allows the gangs to be set close together or wide apart, just as the operator desires. The connection ia very simple and easily adjusted. The guiding loops are placed at the extreme rear of the middle gangs, giving the greatest possible leverage. It has been the universal verdict of those who use the Janesville Two-Row, that the two pairs of gangs can be operated more easily (in proportion) than one pair as ordinarily bung in the frame of a single row cultivator. - . SEAT The seat is adjustable to any position tbe rider may selects It can be set higher or lower by tbe adjustment of the connection at the forward end of the seat bars, and tbe seat, itself may also be slid backward or forward on the seat bars. ' "".,. LINE, GUIDE The line guides are an exclusive feature of our own. The open eye at their upper end allows the lines to be quickly slipped into place and all possibility of their catching anywhere on the machine Is done away with. WHEELS Large heavy wide tire wheels are used: 41 in. high, 14 staggered spokes, 3 in. tires, 8 in. bearings. ' These are equipped . with removable boxings and are oiled by long distance grease cups. THE HITCH On the Janesville Two-Row has the greatest range of action to be found on any cultivator of its kind a very vital indeed. On most of the two-row cultivators insufficient room and ac tion are' given the evener a great disadvantage to the team. ' ' '

1

isaaWsaassMia,M fc