Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 182, 10 May 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND P4LYiA1IUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY MAY lO, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

.. Otfftf ftv Af i litabeth R. Thomas

THE HOiBLE SKIRT The girls like to wear the hobble, The men they like to gaze; Then they wink at each other And think of womaus way. Our grandma would look with horror On the skltrs, that are worn today. While the hobble girls would look with acorn On the hoops Jhat are .put away.

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED A recital will be given this evening In the high school auditorium by Frank Dartlett Kurtz, baritone, with Cecil Dean, accompanist, under the auspices of' the High School College

dub. Mr. Herbert Witherspoon wno has been heard twice In tbls rity in speaking of Mr. Kurtx aaya. "He has ooe of 'those beautiful hig American baritone volrea. The quality of his Tolce is never found in my opinion outside of our own country. There 'Is smoothness and beauty of tone that Is my Ideal of what a voice should be. Mr. Kurts Is yet a young man, but he has a voice plenty strong enough now for the requirements of Grand Opera. I consider his control of breath excellent." The program for the recital this evening Is as follows:' 1 It Is Enough (Prom the Oratorio "Elijah") , . . Merjdelasohn 11 Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Old EnglUh All Thru the Night ......'.Old Welsh Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms Old Irish ... ..; ... ... 111 Der Tod and Das Madchen. .Schubert Aus Melnen Orossen Schmenen.. "... Franz Caro mol ben , ...Olordanl Lungl Dal Caro Rene Secchl IV. Hear Me! Te Winds and Waves from the Opera. "Sclplo". . . Handel Even Bravest Heart May Swell form the Opera, "Pauat'. . .Gounod Torreador's Song from the Opera "Carmen" Bizet V. Hark, Hark! The Lark Schubert Come to the Garden. Love Salter When the Roses Bloom. . . .Relchardt Lonely .....Gardner

I Hear You Calling Me .....Marshall I Am Thy Harp ..' .Woodman Border Ballad Cowen Night ..Ronald

delicious luncheon in several courses was served late In the afternoon. The guests were Mrs." Joseph Yeager, Mrs. Thomas Girty, Mrs. Edward Thomp-

rson, Mrs. John Rausch, Mrs. Elmer

Thompson, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs.

Henry Kamp, Mrs. Robert Hostetter,

Miss Bertha. Ward, Mrs. Harry Ryan. Miss Esther Koehrlng. Miss Elma

Koehrlng and Miss Girty, Friday af

ternoon Mrs. Edward Thompson will give a miscellaneous shower in honor

of Miss Girty at her home in Randolph

street. Miss Girty will be married

some time this month to Mr. Asa

Addlesperger.

ENTERTAINED CLUB Mrs. Ora Rau entertained the members of a Thimble club Tuesday af

ternoon at her home in South Thirteenth street. There were no guests

for the afternoon. The house was

beautifully decorated with lilacs. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A buffet luncheon was

served. The next meeting will be held In a fortnight with Mrs. Samuel Dunlap.

INTRTAINED CLUB 1 ' Mrs. Louise Nobbe was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Culture clube at her home In Richmond avenue. After a short business session the afternoon was spent socially and with music. A buffet luncheon, was served.. Those present were Mrs. Mattie Bolscr, Mrs. Ella Ashenfelter, Mrs. Martha Moyer, Mrs. Cecil Austin, Miss Grace MorgenBteln, Miss Katherlne Edwards. Mrs. Ruby Benner, Mrs. Amanda Comer, Mrs. Alice Culbertson. Mrs Margaret Brown, and Mra. Edna La Croix. The next meeting of the club will be held Thursday. May the twenty-fifth. at

the home of Mrs. James Northup, In East Haven avenue.

WILL MEET THURSDAY

The mission circle of the Universalist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harr, In North -Seventeenth street. Mrs. Fritz will be the leader for the afternoon. Her subject will be "Love." All are cordialy Invited to attend.

SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. In honor of Miss Mary Girty a bride of this month a shower was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Fay Addlesperger at her home In Randolph street, The house was beautifully deeorated with spring flowers and ferns. The bride-elect was showered with a number of kitchen articles. Games and music featured the afternoon. A

A RASH DECODES

m OF mi

On Baby's Face, Head and ShouldersParents Decided He Could Not be Cured-Cuticura Made tHis Skin Perfectly Clear. Our boy n bora in Toronto on Oct. IS. 1S0S. and hn thre month old a slight ffmh approrea on h chork. What mprrt So be wstr bltlr would form. When It

broks, matter would run out, Msnlsf new blister until bis entlro Ucv, htsri Sod shoulders tm bm of sreba and you could net a pnrtk-l of rlsr skin.

Other parts at his body wr affertod, but not to such an . extent. W did not know

rhat to do for him and

t tried about every adror-

tuwi remedy vitbout avail. In4t4 lom. of them onlv '

added to his suffering and one In particular, the -Hemedy. aintort put the - Infant Into convulsions. The family doctor prescribed lor blm and told us to hatha the hah In

trattevlB. That did not do say good, so

we teoa am to a noapitai. it was treated as an out-patient twice a week and he got worse. If anythtoff. We then railed In another doctor and Inside of a week the bov was. to all appearances, cured and the doctor said fila work was done. But the very nest day it broke out as bad as ever. W decided that It could not be cured and must run Its mur and so we lwt kept bis anas baadaaed to his ti to prevent his tearing his teen. We Mt Toronto and shortly after our arrival In miluth. the Cutlrura Itemed tea were recommended. We started using them hi May. IMS, and soon the rare was complete. Yon would not think be was the same child for Cutlcura made his skin perfectly clear and be la entirely free from the akSt disease. There baa been no return) this thro. We still ue only Cuitewa f nap fbr babv's bath. Robert ataan. Proctor.

atma, stay a. ivio.

Jwissf Peas Cbess. Cwrp.. Pesos . Boom.

teftaesua

Interest concerning the same subject

It follows:

Some will travel,' some will study

and a few will remain at home. ' Chi

cago university baa always been a pop

ular place with the Muncle teachers snd this year Principal H. S. Peacock, Charlea Wright. Mias Christina Thompson and Mias Flora Bilby will go there. John F. Bower will spend the summer in Tefcas, and Miss Harriet McClellan will make her second European trip. Miss Lucy Allen will visit in California. Ralph Guyer will probably study at Earlham college. Richmond; Miss Sleezer will spend the summer at her home near Michigan City, and Miss Josephine Besaw will study at Boulder, Col. Robert Tucker will go to Battle Creek, Michigan, and Miss Mabel Blazier and Miss Pstrick will be in Washington, D. C, for some time. Miss Rosetta Clark. Mrs. M. T. Ivins, Miss Emma Cammack and Miss Laura Liddle have announced no plans.

WILL MEET THURSDAY. The Luther league of Trinity Luther

an church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Louis

Stauber, 203 South Thirteenth street. Members are invited to be present.

STATE FEDERATION OF CLUBS. Mrs. Felix McWhirter has been appointed chairman of the Seventh dis

trict of the State Federation of dubs, to succeed Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown

who has resigned." Mrs. McWhirter will call a meeting of the local committee soon to arrange for the state fed

eration convention which will be held In Indianapolis in October.

Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, president

of the federation has returned from a trip to Lawrenceburg, Jeffersonville and Louisville. She will go to Greencastle May sixteenth, to Valparaiso,

May eighteenth, and then to Chicago for a few days to the child welfare exhibit. Mrs. Lewis J. Cox of Terre Haute, second vice president of the federation will address a convention of the First district to be held at Rockport Friday. Her subject- will be "Civics snd the . Federation.!' Indianapolis News. i

TO TALK TO MOTHERS. Rev. Hannah Stanley will deliver an

address on "Mothers" at the Boston Christian church -Sunday, May the fourteenth. All are Invited to attend.

HELD TUESDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Aid so

ciety of the West Richmond Friends' church was held Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at Earlham college.

A large number of the members were present.

WILL LEAVE FOR WEST Mr. and MrB. Fred Dougan have re

turned from Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Dougan having resigned his position there with the International Harvester com

pany on account of ill health. He wi'.l leave the latter part of thin week for the west where he hopes to be benefited. Later be will be joined by Mrs. Dougan. ENTERTAINEO FRIENDS Mrs. Eugene J. Rehm entertained a

number of friends of Mrs. Ida A. Por

terfield yesterday afternoon and the engagement of Mrs. Porterfield to John S. Harris of Richmond, was announced. The announcement was a surprise to all but Mrs. Rehm, who gave the party, and Mrs. William A. Walker, who made the engagement known, and presented Mrs. Porter field with a box of flowers. Mra. Porterfield has been prominent in the Central Avenue M. E. church and at the nead of the primary department of the Sunday school for many years. Mr. Harris and hia bride are to go east to attend a Sunday school convention. The guests at the party were Mrs. John Klrlin, Mrs. W. W. Welling, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. W. D. Long. Mrs. J. D. Abbott. Mrs. John King. Misses Mary and Alberta Porterfield. Miss Jean Kirlin, Mra. H. C. Allen and Miss Allen, Miss Josephine Weist. Miss Genevieve King and Mrs. Oren Walker, Mrs. Rehm was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Stumph. Indianapolis News.

WILL MEET THUR8DAY. The Ladies Aid society of the East

Main Street Friends church will meet

Thursday afternoon in the church par

lors for quilting. Members are urged

to be present.

NOT MEETING. The members of the Penny club are

not meeting this afternoon as is the usual Custom. The meeting has been postponed a fortnight.

DANCE AT PARK.' The first dancing party given this season at Jackson Park was held last evening in the pavilion at that place. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. The night was a most Ideal one and this added to the success of the affair. A number of young people from this city attended.

ATTENDED PARTY. Mrs. Rex Kaufman, 809 Nichol av. enue gave a miscellaneous shower this afternoon for Miss Ruth Buck, a June bride. The afternoon was spent with needlework. The luncheon was served In the dining room, the table containing a basket of violets the handle of which was tied with violet colored tulle. Violets were also arranged to form the names of BuckBailey. Corsage bouquets were of violets. Covers were laid for Misses Ruth Buck, Edna Bailey, Aroluine Morsches, Hester Hill. Mary McCullough, Cleo Edwards. Geraldine Vermillion. Mrs. Ernest Oswalt, Mrs. Harry Bontine of Cambridge City, and Mrs. William Snethen of Alexandria.-Anderson Bulletin.

TEACHERS WILL LEAVE. . With the end of the school term the different teachers of the high school as well as the other schools are deciding upon their summer vacations. Miss Edith Tallant of the local high school expects to go to Europe this year. The Muncle Press has an article of local

CALL SOCIETY EDITOR. If you have an out-of-town friend

visiting you or go on a trip yourself; if you have knowledge of any social event that would be of interest, or have

any personal intelligence in ' which your friends or the general public would be interested, telephone jthe Society Editor of the Palladium, editorial department 1121, during the morning hours. When a number ol names are to be printed, it is always better to write them out and mail or bring them to the editorial rooms of the Palladium as they may be garbled in transmission.

Rtematism in Joint?

Pain Disappears and Swelling Vanish

es in a riw uaya. That's what happens if you use Rheuma, the new discovery that Leo H. Fine sells on the money back if not cured plan. There's a whole lot of Rheumatism in Richmond, and if you know any sufferer, call his attention to this generous offer. Rheuma is a quick acting prescription. You'll know your Rheumatism is leaving you 24 hours after you take the first dose. It starts to dissolve

the Uric acid at once and drive it

from its lodging places. Mrs. Alice A. Brown. Ithica, N. Y.. writes:

"For seven years I suffered greatly with Rheumatism in my hip; at night was scarcely able to sleep. Less than

one bottle of Rheuma cured me."

That sounds marvelous, but Rheuma

does -marvelous things. Fifty cents a bottle at Leo H. Fihe's. Mailed by

Riieuma Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.

English Marhue puts the stomach in tip top shape in a few hours. 25

cts, at Leo H. Fihe's. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, X. Y.

MRS. POUNDSTONE HOSTESS. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in South Thirteenth . street. Bridge was played ' at several tables. Mrs. Richard Study was given the favor. There were several guests for the afternoon, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Roy Compton and Mrs. Ray Holton. At the close of the game the hostess served a luncheon. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later.

PROGRESSIVE LITERARY SOCIETY A meeting of the Progressive Literary society was held Tuesday afternoon at the home , of Mrs. George Chrieman in South Thirteenth street. This was "guest day" and members were privileged to invite guests. "Indiana Day" was the subject for the afternoon's program. -The biography of Joaquin Miller and also one of the poems of Mrs. Oscar Hasty SH. .SURD

poems was given by Mrs. Oscar Hasty. The story of Mrs. Lew Wallace was given by Mrs. George Chrisraan who also gave an Interesting talk concerning Jene Scotland Porter. She read several original poems. The names and work of Indiana writers were given, by Mrs. Roy. Readings of James Whitcomb Riley's latest poems were presented by Mrs. Letta. After the program a luncheon was served.

EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. Dille in South Thirteenth street last evening. A large number of the members were present to enjoy the excellent program for the occasion. Later the remainder of the evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served.

ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY. . The ladies of the Reid Memorial church were entertained charmingly yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. T. Mott at her home in West Richmond. The afternoon was spent socially and refreshments were served.

WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson of Indianapolis, have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith of Eaethaven for a few days.

TOLD KY. WOMEN OF IHDIATfAPROBLEMS Mrs. Clarke, President of State Federation Addressed Kentucky Meeting.

Local club women will be interest

ed in an account of the Kentucky Fed

eration meeting held last week in

Louisville and at which sessions Mrs.

Grace Julian Clarke, of Indianapolis,

made an address which was one of the

best of the entire session. Mrs. Clarke has a large number of friends here as she visits here and has also attended Federation meetings held in this city. An account of the meeting is:

Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, attended the closing sessions of the Kentucky federation last week in Louisville, where she was the house guest of Mrs. James A. Leech, president of the Kentucky federation. Mrs. Clarke says she . was impressed with the zeal of he club women of Kentucky, especially in educational and

civic reform. She also noted the esteem in which they are held by the

men and the attention paid to their

wisnes.

Mrs. Clarke greeted the Kentucky club woman in behalf of the Indiana federation, saying in .part: 'Perhaps you have heard of the New England women who declared that although all deacons ate good, 'there's odds in deacons. Now while I am convinced that while all state federations possess a degree of merit, there's certainly odds in state federations. The fact that I have come for the second time to your annual convention proves that the Kentucky federation has appealed to me in a peculiar way. My coming also. Indicates a disposition on tiie part of your sisters immediately to the north to cultivate a spirit of good fellowship and reciprocity. We were delighted to have your president at our convention last October. Her eloquent word3 made us all your debtors and won for her a warm place in our heai te. "Our problems in Indiana -are not, all of them, your problems in Kentucky, perhaps; and yet, to a certain extent, they are the same. Tuberculosa, the social evil, intemperance

and ignorance these ; are' enemies common to us alike. I understand that your legislatures sometimes fail to enact measures that, legislatures, too, occasionally make mistakes. Our assembly of 1911 so amended the child labor bill as greatly to Impair its efficiency, . defeated a splendid tenement housing bill, and also the bill granting municipal suffrage to women. "You will not be surprised to learn

that the women of Indiana are almost solidly opposed to our Governor's constitution, indorsed by the legislature, because it ignores one-half of the persons of our state. We insist that when we go to the trouble of having a new constitution it shall be strictly up to date, and we consider a constitution that says "We, the people' and then expressly shuts out half the people, is un-democratic. un-American and unjust. Of course the present constitution does this; but we have become accustomed, through long usage, to the fetters we are now wearing, and much prefer them to any new-ly forged ones of however fashionable and attractive design. So we propose to cry aloud against this document at every opportunity. I

m 11 - Mil! l " .

NEW STYLE OLD STYLE Perfect vision Is secured through Torio lenses because they are shaped liks the cornea, give wide angle of vision, stop all eye tiring reflections and dont touch the lashes. Many nervous people who havs trouble with ordinary lenses wear TORIC LENSES with PERFECT 'ease. Let us fit you with a pair Special Prescription Ground. MISS CM. SWE1TZER OPTOMETRIST. 827 Main Street.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Butter-Krust Breed

NOTICE THAT RICH, GOLDEN BROWN COLOR OF BUTTERKRUST YOU DONT FIND IT IN OTHER BREADS. NOTICE THAT SWEET FLAVOR THAT TASTES LIKE MORE. TRY IT. Richmond Belling Co.

Praised by All Nothing for the Hair so. Good as Parisian Sage. L. H. Fine sells it on money back plan, so you take no risk. "I can truthfully say that Parisian Sage ia the best dandruff cure I have ever used, and can cheerfully recommend It for dandruff or falling hair. It is an elegant hair dressing." Mrs. J. W. Smith, 408 East Main St., Durham, N. C. 1910. 1 "Parisian Sage is the best hair tonic and scalp cleaner I have ver used. It also promotes the growth of hair and makes it soft and glossy." Mrs."

George E. Alexander,. 222 N. Wayne St., St. Mary's Ohio, 1910. "My hair was falling out badly; I used one bottle of Parisian Sage which gave great relief to the falling hair and itching .scalp, and the second bottle cured it entirely. I use it once in a while to keep my hair in good health." Minnie J. Eisenhard, 1512 Gordon St., Allentown, Pa, .1910. Parisian Sage is guaranteed by L. II. Fine- and druggists everywhere to cure dandruff, stop falling hair, itching scalp and make the hair grow abundantly, or money back. Lares bottle 50 cents. Girl with Auburn Hair on every bottle. .

You will never have but two eyes to be fitted with glasses; use something good. Let us fit them with crystal lenses. E. D. GROGVENOR, M.D. ' OCULIST OVER 713 MAIN ST.

DUY A

17AVEDLY Electric

Barry IM

ACErrn

... MID - SUMMER OPENING OF MILLINERY ...

Here you will find a large and complete assortment of White Hats, Small Hats and beautiful Black Hats. Latest style Sailors at $1.50 to $2.00. Five hundred Trimmed Hats to select from at a big reduction. Call and see us before making your selection. Mrs. C. A. Brehm s-

35 North 8th St.

H C. HA8EMEIER CO.

ME : mm

TIE CimTMRI SALE 825 Pairs HfcM All yard materials bear a special reduction during this sale. . Buy your Curtains now.

rm

IE

SMJE

Sc simdl JLCDc Here we give you double and triple value. Sale closes Saturday evening. The UnfenrosMn Sale t It is the best display. It is the best sale we have ever put on Tfee Sift: Sate v

Silk Sale, closes Saturday: Supply all your ds

wants this week.

. .... .,.