Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 173, 1 May 1911 — Page 5

THE niCmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

. Edited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas V

MAY DAY FESTIVITIES. May days will offer an outdoor program oC socialblUUes. which, weather serving, will carry the social world along pleaaantly for some weeks. To , day however, wai not vrry promising as the April showers continued despite the fact that their day should really be over and let May have a chance. The usual garden parties, lawn fetes and such festivities as well as the old fashioned picnic party are being looked forward to with much anticipation by the older ones as well as the young people. The May weddings do not ' promise to be quite so numerous this year but then one never can tell as some of these events may be surprise affairs. Since Kaster there have been an unusually large number of weddings ' however nearly all of the affairs have been celebrated in the home, church wedding seeming to be almost 'out" this year as It were. The first week of June will be marked by several weddings. June la always a popular month for brides and no doubt there will be several notable weddings.

ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Announcement cards reading as follows have been received by local friends: ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blum Announce the marriage of their daughter Loretta Mary to Mr. Darnard Andrus Saturday, April the' Twenty-ninth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Chicago. Illinois. The bride Is well known here as she often visited with Miss Grace Smith. The wedding comes as a surprise to her many friends who are glad to extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Andrus have gone to Vancouver, British polumbla, where they will spend several months. DANCE TUESDAY EVENING. The dance to be given this week by the members of the Wednesday Assembly will bo held Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday evening as announced. The affair will be given in the Odd Fellows' hall and will be for members only. An orchestra from Springfield, Ohio, will furnish the dance music. The program will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. A supper will be served during an intermission. This will be the final dancing party of the season for the club. , IA AT HOME, v Miss Msrjorle BufTkln has come home from college for a few days' visit with her mother. PARTY AT CLUB. Wednesday afternoon there will be a card party given at the Country club. All members are invited to be present. The hostess will be announced' later. ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds gave the second of a scries of charming dinner partlea Saturday evening at their HOW DO YOU DO THIS? $ .60 . OS " .00 " 2.00 It's easy.' Take a halt pint of water, which eosta you nothing, add a pint of granulated sugar, worth six cents, make a ayrup, and add the contents of a fifty cent bottle of LOGOS cough remedy extract (50 cents worth). This gives you a full pint of a logical, pleasant, soothing? and effective cough ayrup, good for any member of the family, which would coat you 12 or more to buy already prepared. Logos Cough Remedy la a concentrated extract of the most valuable medicinal herbs and bark. It will quickly stop the severest cough and soothe the sorest' chest and throat In a Jiffy. - Just a teaspoonful every one, two or three! hours Is required. Instead, of paying out good money for a plat of ready prepared cough syrup, why not buy the medicinal ex. tract only and add the syrup yourself? You will mako a cough ayrup as good even better and save $2 or more on every pint yon prepare. Logos Cough Remedy extract is for sale at all first class druggists, at 50 cents for two ounces, enough to make a pint of excellent cough syrup.

home In East Main street. The house was arranged throughout with a profusion of spring flowers. The guests were seated at one long table which waa attractively appointed with flowers and ferns. Later music and sevreral readings added to the pleasure of the evening.

IS IN TOWN. Mr. John Starr, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Is in town for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W..P. Starr of North Tenth street. IMPORTANT EVENT. The most Important social event of the day is the party given this afternoon by Mrs. T. M. Kaufman at her apartments in the Wayne Flats complimentary to her house guest. Mrs. Edward Treat, of Indiana polls. Several other social events will probably be given this week for the guest. TO BE HELD THIS WEEK. Th annual banquet of the Magazine club will be held this week . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates, In South Thirteenth atrcet- The affair promises to be most enjoyable and will be given for the husbands of the members. MAY DAY EXERCISES. The students of Earlham college are making extensive ' preparations for the May Day exercises to be held May Twelfth at the college. BANQUET AT NEW CASTLE. About alxty Knights Templar and their families were present at the banquet and social Friday evening in the lodge rooms. The banquet was served at 6:30 at three long tables decorated with a profusion of beautiful roses, and the chicken feast was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. After supper, an excellent program was given in the lodge rooms upstairs. The, address .of the evening was made by' Eminent Standard Bearer, L. P. Newby of Knightstown, who gave a general talk on Masonry followed by an Intensely interesting account of the Passion Play at Oberammargau. The other numbers on the program comprised readings by Mrs. E. E. Kirk of Splceland, and vocal solos by George M. Barnard, C. C. Thompson and Mrs. J. Wilkes Crlm. The sir Knights are greatly indebted to the social committee for the delightful evening and showed their appreciation In a very enthusiastic manner. The committee responsible for the affair was composed of Messrs. A. E. Crim, J. Ward Maxim, F. A. Bolser. Will C Bond and A. D. Ogborn. New Castle Courier. JUNIOR CHOIR SANG. The Junior choir of the First English Lutheran church which Is composed of 'about thirty children's voices under the direction of Mrs. Fred Battel furnished the music at the church services Sunday. In the morning a trio composed of Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Juliet Nusbaum and Miss Helen Eggemeyer sang a beautiful number. Miss Alice Knollenberg presided at the organ. At the vesper services at four-thirty o'clock the music was especially pretty. The childrens voices added much to the impressiveness of the service. Little Miss Helen Eggemeyer' sang a pretty solo In ad accomplished manner for one so young. While the offering was being taken Miss Corlnne Nusbaum played a violin solo. The ushers were four young . boys. The choir has charge of the musical program at the church once a month. A SUNDAY GUEST. Mrs. C. L. Kirk of Springfield, Ohio, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk. WAS VISITING HERE. Mrs. George Moore of Marion Indiana, has been spending the past week In this city visiting friends and relative. . ABOUT D. A. R'S. Many "Daughters" lingering in Washington after the close of their congress attended the "Peggy Stuart Tea Party" chapter celebration at Annapolis, Md. The Sons of the Revolution, who number 15,000 to the 80,000 Daughters had a patriotic reunion at Annapolis, DC 3 W7 1 i U

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1023 Sheridan street- The affair was planned by bis friends to celebrate his eighteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner. Luncheon waa served in the dining room to twe.Ive young men.

MEETS TUESDAY. The Spring Grove sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary J. Stevens at her home In Spring Grove. All members are invited to be present. IS VISITING HERE. Mrs. Harry Benedict of Elwood is spending a few days here with relatives and friends. MISS TWIGG HOSTESS. Miss Agnes Twigg will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her home in North Twelfth street. CONCLUDED SEASON. A number of the prominent clubs of the city have concluded their season and meetings have been discontinued until early fall. MEETS TUESDAY. The members of the Tuesday Sheephead club will meet- tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George Ferling at her home in South Sixth street. - ' TO GREENSBURG. Miss Lelah Hilling has gone to Greensburg to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Davis. WILL MEET THURSDAY. The members of the Teddy Bear club will meet Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Charles Border at her home in West Richmond. WERE. IN DAYTON. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sullivan spent Sunday in Dayton, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Huffer. RETURNED TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snaveley returned today from Indianapolis where they have been for some time. Mr. Snaveley has been in. an Indianapolis hospital for about three months and his many friends here are glad to learn that he is able to return home. MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA. Announcement, cards have been received here of the marriage of Mr. William P. Soper to Miss Gladys De Priest, of San Luis Obispo, California, The marriage took place Easter Sunday. Mr. Soper left here over three years ago for Monterey, California, where he was a soldier in Company G, 8th Infantry until February last, when he was released with an honorable discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Soper will make California their home. Electricity and Dry Air. So perfect an Insulator is dry air that it takes 10.000 volts of electricity to leap a gnp of an inch. Ezo Makes Feet Feel Fine Draws out the Pain from Corns and Bunions. Soothes the Inflamed Skin. If your feet are tenier, get sore easily, burn and sting and keep you feeling miserable all the time, go to Leo H. Fihe today, lay down 25 cents say I want a Jar of Ezo. Then rub on Ezo and rub out agony. All pain will vanish like magic, and you'll have as good a pair of feet as anyone on earth. Ezo is a refined ointment that quickly soothes and heals all soreness wherever located. Use it after shaving and for sunburn, rough or itching skin, for red cose, eczema or blackheads. It certainly does the work. Ezo Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y., Makers. Community Silver This Is the well known, advertised make of silver, warranted for 23 years. Cost is the same as other inferior brands. It comes in plain and fancy French gray patterns. , f EDWIN L SPENCER 706 Main St.

MILLER GIVES HIS BRIOyiCH GIFTS Receives From Former Local Man Great Diamond and Necklaces.

A Chicago newspaper woman, writing under the pen name of "The Dowager," in the Examiner, gushes as follows concerning the approaching marriage of Harry I. Miller, formerly of Richmond, and son of Col. John F. Miller, this city, and Miss Florence Neff, of Chicago: Miss Florence Neff. whose engagement to a railroad magnate why are all railroad presidents magnates? is announced, will be lost to Chicago permanently after June 15. Harry I. Miller, the successful suitor will take his bride to New York to live, and thereby Gotham gains the most graceful and charming young woman, tall and svelte of figure, delicately piquant of face, with slightly elevated interrogative eyebrows, and a fair skin, in short, a living replica of a Helleu etching. Miss Neff, who is a daughter of General and Mrs. McDoel, has spent a. great deal of time in Paris and in Berlin, where she has become an excellent linguist, and studied music seriously. When in this country, tlie McDoels are much on their Wheaton farm, where Mrs. McDoel and her daughter work in the garden and greenhouses. Indeed, Mrs. McDoel's flowers are celebrated for their variety, luxuriance and brilliancy for miles around Wheaton and slie has no close competitors. A Psychic Romance. Miss Florence Neff has been keeping house for her brother in the Samuel Penny Child house in Division street this winter, and a romance attaches Itself to this housekeeping. The pretty young chatelaine found herself possessed of a lady's maid with psychic qualities, who proved herself quite invaluable by looking into the future for her mistress and foreseeing this gallant prospective suitor, a happy marriage, and all the trimmings. Indeed, so impressed was Miss Neff with the psychic powers of this foreign woman that- she recommended her in her own circle to read palms at many dinners and teas of the season, and thereby added greatly to the interest of several large parties. Mr. Miller is a widower with a son, Ford Miller, who was married last fall to a New Harlem girl and lives also in New York. Mr. Miller has occasioned a high degree of delight in The Blue Rose is on display in the window at The Flower 8hop. Thi is a hardy Rambler, and you can buy plants on Monday for 10c each, or if you want a bargain, you can buy four Ramblers one Blue, one Crimson, one White, and one Pink, for 20c. Sale beginning Monday, and lasting until the stock is sold. Your Home Correct and Artistic Decoration at Moderate Cost. Hotiy Bosch today's tVall Papers Maw Tat CMoafa For the Season of Nine-teen-eleven represent the best the World affords Simple books shown at roar residence sod most attractive prices sained. There it so obligation to purchase. A postal card ta address below will recchre immediate siteaiioo, . CARL VOSS Phone 3761. 337 N. 21st 1

the heart of his future bride by giving her the largest solitaire diamond engagement ring ever seen in Chicago. It is a square stone, which is a fad of the moment, a marvelous blue-white diamond set in Platinum. While Miss Neff was just recovering from the magnificence of her ring and getting used to the glare of it on her finger her fiance asked her to choose between a diamond necklace and a string of pearls for a bridal present The bride-to-be chose the pearls as being more useful and also more youthful. What tlaen, was her surprise when the necklace arrived, first the pearls, then the riviere of diamonds, evidently an afterthought. All of which speaks volumes as to the devoted courtship of Mr. Miller.

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