Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 184, 12 May 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLJLDIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, 31 AY 12, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

. Edited bv Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas V

A-MAYINO. Come let us so a-Maylng, adown the dewy gn. where breezea soft re playing and blossoms nod asaln; come, let us pluck the daisy and eke the violet but as It seems nulte hazy, your gums do not forget How bright the sun Is gleaming, how velvet Is the grass; observe the dewdrops seeming to greet us as we pass; the dandelion golden Is as star or day, rich with glory olden let's find a dryer, way. . The breeze gently murmur the blithest songs of spring Ah, now the bn-eze grows firmer and has a wintry sting! Hut who cares though 'tis chilly? We're forth to greet the spring. You're cold? Now don't lie silly and spoil the whole blamed thing. Ah, see the petals drifting What? Can those flakes be snow? The clouds soon will be lifting and the sunshine be aglow, so puff upon your fingers and button up your throat.' TIs odd how winter lingers. Where Is my overcoat?

RETURNED FROM CENTERVILLE. Mrs. Sarah Crockett and Mrs. Edwin Cowles.have returned from Centervllle, Indiana, where they were guests of Mrs. Warren Shumard. Mr. and Mrs. Shumard have recently moved from Richmond to Centervllle where they occupy a part of the Jacob Julien property.

WILL INTEREST GRADUATES. With the approach of the commencement season in the colleges there comes the annual flutter and splutter among women as to how the sweet girl graduates shall wear their hair and wherewithal they shall clothe themselves. As this argument and high debate, with Its Inevitable Irritations and acrimonies, breaks out and rages anew every aprlng, and has done so ever since colleges for women were Instituted and public graduations were permitted, it would seem that by this time there should have been a basis of agreement reached and established. The fight, however, comes up always in the old shape of simplicity against fashion. It is much the same as Queen Mary's fight to shut out bobble skirts from the British court during the coronation. There Is no tribunal to which to appeal and each college and each class has to fight the Issue over as if it were brand new every year. Fortunately the contest Is of no great moment, for no matter which aide wins, the graduating girls look lovely to all beholders, and some deem them the loveliest that ever were. It Is safe assurance that this

year there will be no exception to that rule. Evansvllle Journal-News.

DANCE LAST EVENING. The dance given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park was attended by a large number of young people of thla city. This waa the second party given this week at the park. Smith and Jelly furnished the dance music. Dancing was enjoyed until, a lata hour. BANQUET POSTPONED. The Tourist club has postponed Its banquet this evening on account of May Day at Earlham college. The affair will be held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carr In East Main street

TO SPEND SUNDAY. Miss Ethel A. Thomas . will come home from Cambridge City to spend Sunday here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas of North C street

SOCIAL EVENTS SCARCE. Only a few social events were scheduled for today on account of the Mar Day exercises at Earlham college. A number of affairs which had been scheduled to occur were postponed for this reason.

OPEN HOUSE. A reception will be given Saturday evening at the Country club town house for the visitors at the Tri-Angu-lar meet which will be held Saturday afternoon at the fair grounds. Richmond and Kokomo high schools will both send a large number of representatives. The committee In charge of the open house are Messrs. Stewart, Maicolmson, Parvln Cook, and Harry Hardie, Jr..

ISSUED THE FOLLOWING The Richmond High School Alumni with Mr. Paul Com stock, president. Miss Anna Bradbury, vice president. Miai Electa A. Henley, secretary and Mr. Will W. Reller treasurer, have issued the following: ' To the Alumni of the R. H. 8.: At a recent meeting of the ' Richmond High School Alumni association, held In the art gallery of the new high school, the officers were instructed to use all reasonable efforts toward increasing the membership of and re-

Feed Fact! Feel well-fed all day when you ' begin with Grape-Huts . FOOD VTbn's t neixca"

vlvlng Interest In the organization. Since the graduation of the first class, forty years ago, there have been approximately nine hundred graduates, probably one-half of those surviving, reside in and about Richmond. Of the others, some are to be found In nearly every state of the Union.

It is the ambition of the present board of officers to have every graduate of the school become a member of this association. In addition to the purely social side of such an institution, there are many ways in which the alumni can be of use to each other and to their Alma Mater. If the response to this appeal is general, the board proposes to Issue

shortly after the next commencement a roster of the members, containing

the address and such facts of personal history as thoBe contributing may furnish. Join the association now. The annual dues are fifty cents. The next annual banquet and business meeting will be held on the night of June 16. 1911. We trust you will be Interested in this matter and not delay in sending

your subscription, with the blank pro

perly filled out. Paul Comstock, President. Electa A. Henley, Secretary. Rnchmond, Indiana, May 1, 1911.

WILL GRADUATE IN JUNE. Miss Mary Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, of this city, and who has been studying music for some time at Cincinnati, Ohio, under the instruction of Madame Tecla Vlgna will graduate Saturday, June third. After her graduation Miss Kaufman will probably spend the summer in this city. She expects to go to Chicago in September where she will do concert work. An account of the recital which is to be given in that place this evening was published yesterday. Miss Kaufman will sing several numbers. Miss Bertha Carver

formerly of this city will also sing one number. This will probably be the last pupils' recital before the graduation. RETURNED HOME. Mr. Earl Ray who has been visiting with friends In M uncle, Indiana, has returned home.

Drives Agony From

Painful Feet

Ezo Makes Your Feet feel Fine and Comfortable in 10 Minutes Leo H. Flhe Is selling Ezo these days because already dozens of footsore and weary people hero in Richmond have learned that there is nothing in this wide world that will do as much good to the sore, tired, burning, perspiring feet as Ezo. Rub some Ezo on today and all foot troubles will fade away. It's a re

freshing and refined ointment is Ezo,

and wonderfully soothing and healing.

And a large Jar for only 25 cents, and It's the finest ointment you ever

saw for rough, itching or chafing skin It cures eczema, blackheads and sun burn. Ezo Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y., Makers

hotel will be opened some time this month and Mrs. Charles Kolp of this

city will have charge of all the par

ties at the hotel. In the morning she

will give regular instructions in danc

ing for persons who are spending the summer at the hotel and also for any

one who desires to go over.

HAVE RECEIVED CARDS.

Persons in this city have received

cards announcing the marriage of Mr

J. S. Harris and Mrs. Ida Porterfleld

in Indianapolis Wednesday evening.

After an extended wedding trip they

will reside in this city.

MEETS THURSDAY.

Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds will be

hostess Thursday afternoon. May eigh

teenth for a meeting of the Buzzers' whist club at her home in the Wayne

Flats.

MET YESTERDAY.

A meeting, of the Woman's Relief

corps was held yesterday afternoon

in the court house. Several important

matters relative to the G. A. R. en

campment which convenes here next

week were discussed.

( IS ENTERTAINING CLUB.

Members of a Friday afternoon

bridge club are being entertained by

Mrs. Edna Jay this afternoon at her

home in North Thirteenth street.

MI8S MATHEWS A GUEST. Miss Koons, whose marriage to George H. Estabrook of Indianapolis is a prominent event of the next week, has many friends in the city, where she has been a favorite in society, and these are filling the days preceding the nuptials with pretty social affairs in her honor. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. . Peyton Janney and Mrs. Willis Mithoff gave an afternoon reception at the home of Mrs. Mithoff on East Adams street. The decorations throughout were typical of the month of May and were appropriate for a bride-elect. Boughs of apple blossoms tied with huge bows of tulle lining the walls, together with bouquets of white roses and pink and white sweet peas, made a beautiful May setting. The dining table where the guests were served was adorned with a pyramid of violets, studded at the top with lilies of the valley. The stairways were festooned with smilax dotted with apple blossoms. Bouquets of violets and lilies of the valley were given as favors. Miss Koons wore an attractive gown of pink marquisette. Those assisting the hostesses .were Mrs. J. M. Maring, Mrs. Mary, Winans Spilker and Miss Anna Goddard. There were one hundred guests; who Included Mrs. Vodrey of ' East Liverpool, Ohio, and Miss Mathews of Cambridge City. Muncle Star.

ANNOUNCED AT NEW CASTLE. The program for Richmond's fifth May Music Festival, May twenty-five and May twenty-six, has been announced. The soloists this year will be Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano: Luella Chilson-Ohrman, Boprano; Jessie Lynde Hopkins, contralto; Aurele Borrls, baritone, and John Miller, tenor. The Richmond festival chorus of two hundred voices, and the Richmond festival orchestra, under the direction of Will Earhart, will take part. New Castle Courier. DID NOT MEET. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. did not meet this afternoon. The session has been postponed for a fortnight.

RECEPTION AT CLUB. An important social event for the coming week will be the reception to be given Wednesday afternoon in the Elks club rooms in North Eighth street as a courtesy to the women delegates who will come to attend the G. A. R. encampment. May seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth. The affair will be very formal and will be a most attractive event.

MISSION CIRCLE. .The Mission Circle of the Universalist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Barr at her home in North Seventeenth street. There was a large attendance of the members. Mrs. Fritz was the leader for the afternoon and under her leadership an interesting program was presented. The subject "Love was the topic for discussion. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. McClure have returned from a wedding trip and are at their newly appointed home in North Ninth street. Mrs. McClure was formerly Miss Pearl Juday.

DANCES AT HOTEL. The young people of this city are looking forward with pleasure to the dancing parties which will be given at the Cedar Springs Hotel, New ParIs, Ohio, during the summer. The

SOCIAL AT BOSTON.

A social will be given Saturday eve

ning at Boston. The proceeds will be used to assist in the Decoration. Day

celebrations.

MRS. JENKINS HOSTESS.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Atwood Jenkins gave a beautiful thimble party at her pretty home in National avenue. The affair was complimentary

to Mrs. Edward Hutton of Logansport

The house was attractively arranged

with spring flowers and ferns. Needle

work and social conversation were the

main diversions for the afternoon. A

luncheon was served at the close of

ihe affair. The guests were Mrs. Hub

bard, Mrs. Edwin Jay, Miss Amelia Test, Mrs. Hippard, Mrs. Ford, Miss Spade, Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Merril, Mrs.

Klute and Miss Grace Test.

TO ATTEND MAY DAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ratcliffe of

Madison, Wisconsin, and Mr. and Mrs

M. E. Reagan of Indianapolis, are in town to attend the Earlham college May Day exercises this afternoon and evening. They are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of

North Eleventh street

Hie Trick. A pearl belonging to her brooch had got fastened In the lace of her collar. He offered to disentangle It "That's a great trick of mine." he said as be wrestled with It. "Separating pearls from" "Peopler she Interrupted In a fright. "No." said he; "from laces." New York Press.

Knew What He Was Doing. Booky (from whom old gent has Just received 5 sovereigns at 4 to 1) Now. then, Santa Claus, what are you biting 'em for? Do you think I'd give you wrong uns? Old Gent Noa. laddy. it's no that; I'm Just making sure that I haven't got that one back which I passed off on thee! London Punch. A Poultry Fable. . Tbe hen returned to her nest and found It empty. "Very funny." said she; "I can never find things where I lay them." Lippincotfa. - For one who can stand prosperity there are a hundred that will stand adTersity. Carlyle.

HOW DO YOU DO THIS? S -50 f .06 .00 $2.00 It's easy. Take a half pint of water, which costs you nothing, add a pint of granulated sugar, worth six cents, make a syrup, 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 syrup,' good for any member of the family, which would cost you $2 or more to buy already prepared. Logos Cough Remedy is 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 tea spoonful every one, two or three hours is required. Instead of paying out good money for. a pint of ready prepared cough syrup, why not buy the medicinal extract only and add the syrup yourself? You will make a cough syrup 'as good even better and save $2 or more on every pint you 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. :

3$ Milady's Mirror

Temporary Freckles. There are two kinds of freckles. th nmmer visitors and the permanent residents. The former can sometimes

be removed by tbe application of any

one of many mild lotions. Crushed strawberries are recom

mended. Finely powdered cinnamon mixed with four times its bulk of honey and applied night and morning

has done good. Pea broth Internally has been credited with helpfulness.

Some country maideus swear by the

distilled water of wild tansy locally used. Distilled elder flower water is an old time preventive and remedy. Lem

on Juice is found by some to suffice. Peroxide of hydrogen has its supporters. Our great grandmothers used to prepare in tbe still room, from garden and wayside flowers, waters credited with giving and preserving the pink and white delicacy of skin they so greatly admired. Permanent freckles will not yield to any such mild measures. Undoubtedly they can be lightened by any of the things that banish summer freckles, but they do not disappear.

x ry uJiiM .- uuuvm vi hiivm starch with one ounce of powdered orris root, adding a drop or two of oil of bergamot to scent it. The .powder moat be repeatedly, sifted through a Tery fine sieve.

WENDUNG MUST SERVE SENTENCE

Cloanina Whita Hair. . V

White hair should be treated very carefully, as It Is always brittle and breaks easily. The whites of two or three eggs well beaten with one ounce of cold water to each egg makes a very fine shampoo for white hair. Rub It well into the scalp and hair, rinse with tepid water and a very little bluing in the last rinse water will make yellow white hair a prettier color. Use no heat in drying and never curl with hot irons. Emotion Cuts Wrinklo. Strong emotions, either of Joy or grief, leave their traces on the face. Anger and tears soon trace deep furrows on the brows and leave tbe eyes sunken and dull. Try to look on tbe bright side and hope for better things. Massage will improve your looks, provided you do not undo all the good work with dally tears. Work and outdoor exercise will be of the greatest benefit. Try them.

Frankfort. Ky., May 12. The court of appeals affirmed Tuesday the sentence of life imprisonment imposed

on Joseph Wendling for the murder of a little girl in Catholic school house in Louisville.

Government finances In India are flourishing this fiscal year,' indicating a surplus of $3,500.

rj r r Let your doctor prescribe: the Yf? VlffC r medicine. He knows best TTie "Va.T feet, however, that Ayer Sarsa-

parflla has such strong tonic properties, and b entirely tree

from alcohol, may make it precisely to his litanfl.

Dry Lips. Lips dry and constantly chapped are apt to Indicate a poor condition of tbe blood, so that a person who has this symptom would do well to consult a physician as to ber general health. But, whether or not this is necessary, external preparations applied locally will relieve any irritation and sometimes effect a cure. When chapping takes the form of deep cracks, almost like cuts, gum benzoin is the best application that can be made. Grease for that purpose is not desirable, as the skin must be drawn together and dried in order that it may heal. Thla is the action of gum benzoin. A bit should be carried in one's purse or bag. applying it when needed. Care should be taken that the gum Is kept antisepticallr ctoan.

Harmless Powders. A really good powder for persons suffering from a constantly greasy complexion is not only harmless, but Is an absolute necessity. Powder, however, must be applied with judgment and care and should only be lightly dusted on and never ruhfced In. . .

"AFTER MANY YEARS OF STOMACH TROUBLE"

lltinelt'i Kaa-do-lta Give You Ken

Stomach, Uver and KMaeya. Gaaraatecd r Coaker Drue Co. Indianapolis, Nov. 13, 1910 'I had stomach trouble for severeral yearB, and tried many remedies and several doctors. In July, 1910, 1 grot po bad that everything I ate caused me agrony. In three months I lost 35 pounds In weight. A neighbor told me about Mon-netfsKan-do-its, and one box grave me such relief that 1 bought two more boxes. I- finished taking three boxes over six weeks ago. I am back to normal weight and can eat anything," E. P. Funk. (Conductor Vandalia Lines.) Flat 11, 402 N. New Jersey St. Monnetfs Kandoits have a prompt and beneficial action on stomach, liver, kidneys and urinary tract. They clean up and strengthen the whole system, purify the blood and throwing off disease. This remedy Is strongly guaranteed to give prompt and lasting benefit In stomach ailments, liver and kidney diseaseases (including most cases of diabetes), skin and blood disease ( including the worst forms), and rheumatism. Constipated people are quickly releaseed from the physic habit. Any man of woman seeking to regain normal vitality will find Kandoita a prompt and effective means. Conkey Drug Co. will sell you a today's treatment of Kandoits for 50c. and will promptly refund your money if you do not feel like a new man and different person after taking them. If you live where aKndoits are- not on sale, and wish a sample, send 2c stamp to Monnett Medicine Co., 309 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Softening the Knuckles. Knuckles which have been exposed to dirt and grime are most unsightly. Soap and water are not sufficient to clean them. First spply a little olive oil or a cleaning cream, rubbing well into the skin. Remove moisture and scrub knuckles, using a brush, warm water and soap.

Good Eye Lotion. An excellent lotion for weak eyes is the following: Camphor water, fifteen drops; boric acid (powdered) one-quarter ounce; boiling water, one-n :f pint. Mix, strain and leave to cool. Then apply to tbe eyes several times a day with an "Tw-nn

TOW ME YOT Wmi Have you got your new Suit? If not, go to the GLOBE All New Styles to Select From. Your Credit is Good With Us Prices Are as Low as Cash Store Prices, Young Men's Suits, $7 and Up. LADIES' SUITS 010.00 and up GMMBE CISHMI aOTEWG CO. 6-8 NORTH 6TH ST. OPEN EVENINGS

MEEEGSEMT aims ffiSETTEGK

MADE WITH MILK AND BUTTER ATT ALL GROCERS

H. C. HA8EMEIER CO.

nsntt HBne CunrftMim Sale Mend Sale Undermuslin ..Notion Sale Closes Saturday.. Silk Sale Closes Saturday

Notion Sale 1C0 ITEMS AT 5c AND 10c including everything in small notions, each item a bargain, worth double and trifle the price we ask. See what 50c, $1.00 or $2.00 will buy at this counter. - The Silks The assortments at 29c, 39c, 4Sc. 58c and 69c are the best values ever shown. r Muslin Underwear Special lot Muslin Gowns, worth $1.50, all new patterns, lace or embroidery trimmed, slip-over or

button front styles, made of fine quality of cambric. See the new empire styles in vestibule case, choice only 98c ' . Corsets 69c These are dollar goods, self-reducing and long hip models, all sizes, six hose supporters on " each. The self-reducing model is coutille, sizes 22 to 34. The long hip model is a good quality batiste, sizes 18 to 26. They will give perfect satisfaction. Can be seen on display in walk case.

Knit Underwear Our lines of Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear is very complete Forest Mills. Essex Mills is the underwear for satisfaction. Ladies Union Suits, tight or lace knee, 25s to $1 .00. Ladies Sleeveless Vests, special lot of 60 dozen, tape neck and v' arm hole at the exceptional price of 10c each; 3 for 25c Men's Balbriggan 'Shirts and Drawers, 25c and 50c. Keep cool Union Suits for Men, $1.00. B. V. D. Athletic Shirts and Drawers, 50c. Boys' Poros Knit and Mesh Underwear, Union Suits, 50c. Shirts and Drawers, 25c

Sillt Hosiery Men's pure silk Hose, black or tan, 25c. Misses pure silk Hose, 7 to 9l. 50c. Indies' pure silk Hose in black only 50c Complete line Wayne Knit silk Hose for men and women, $1.00 to $2.25. Complete line of colors in women's Hose at $1.50. Wayne Knit Hose have the Wayne Knit foot and will wear. Shirt Waists Specials at 98c, $1.50, . $1.98. See the white with colored Bulgarian emb., 98c to - $3.50. Just received. Children's Hats Large line Mull, Silk and Straw. See the new shapes in etraw at 50c to $1.50.