Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 191, 19 May 1911 — Page 5
THE IlICHIIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1911.
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FAtttdbvMln Elizabeth R. Thomas
THB SHIP COMB IN. ! sent htp to sea on day la yeare of long ago. Blithe were the breeses. Woe the Oayly I watched her sail away Into the sunset glow. I sent a ship to sea one day la years of long ago. Like aome white bird the Hew way . , Orer the restless billows' play. The weat wu all aglow. f aent a ehlp to sea one day In yea re of long ago. But look! This driftwook lashed with aprayl What of the good ahlp? Who ahall Bay? Only the breakers know. Edgar Avery Marden
MRS. LEEDS HOSTESS.
Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds waa lioateaa
Thursday afternoon for a meeting of
the Buiiera Whlat club, at her home
In the Wayne apartment. Aa several of the membera were unable to attend, substitutes were provided. Bridge
u nlaved at three tables. Mra. Rich-
ard Study and Mlaa Marie Campbell were given the favora. After the
game a luncheon waa served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight and Miss Marie CamntMll will act aa hostess at her
home In Bast Main street IS HOME FOR A FEW DAYS.
Mlaa Mable Reller. who la attending
Oxford College at Oxford, Ohio, la home for a short visit with frienda and
relatives. A QUEST HERE.
Miss Gaynelle Prants has aa her guest, Miss Leon Snyder, of Cambridge
City. FOR SPRINGFIELD.
, Mrs. Louise M. White will leave thla afternoon for Springfield, Ohio,
where ah will join a party of relativee and go to Annapolis to attend the commencement exercises of .her nephew. J. Lynn Rodgers. The commencement will be held the second day of June. Later Mrs. White will go to Baltimore, Maryland, to visit with Mra. Kummer. She will also spend some time visiting In Philadelphia and other eaatern points. She will not return to this city until the latter part of August
married next week. The room decorations were of snowballs. Mrs. Hi
ram Brown will give a matinee party Saturday for Miss Parker. Indianapolis News.
VISITING HERE. Mrs. Ellen Rtbble and Mrs. Susan
Rlbbie are spending a few days In this city visiting with friends and rela
tives. They reside in Muncie, Indiana.
INFORMAL TEA. An important social event for Sat
urday la the Informal tea to be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Erie Rey
nolds at her home In East Main street
MEETINGS POSTPONED.
Several of the club meetings usual
ly held Thursday were postponed on
account of the O. A. R. encampment
SEVERAL JUNE BRIDES. June will usher In this year a num
bcr of prospective brides and nearly all the weddings will be celebrated
some time In the month. This is alwaya a beautiful month for events of
this kind and the weddings scheduled
for the month are always looked for with much anticipation by persons who
are invited to attend. There has not
been many church weddings this sea
son, home affairs seeming to be more preferable. Among the weddings chronicled for the month are AyresClawson, Roser-Dlckey, Coryell-Ken-worthy, with several others who have not as yet announced the engagements and will probably have Just a quiet
wedding.
GOOD NEWS. ; Many Richmond Readers Have Heard It and Profited .Thereby. "Good news travels fast," and the thousands of bad back sufferers in
Richmond are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach.
Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan'a Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an
example worth reading:
Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, 24 S.
Twentieth St, Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills' brought such good result in my case several years ago that I gave a public statement recommending them. For a long time
I suffered from backache and- kidney trouble and the least cold I caught settled in my kidneys making my complaint .worse. Hearing about Doan's
Kidney Pills. I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and
their use so completely cured me that
I have had but little trouble since. I wfll always hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Fester-Mulburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
tate no other.
VISITING HERE. ' Milton and Mra. Bell, E. 8. and Mrs. Moore wnt to Richmond yesterday to attend th G. A. R. encampment Kokemo Tribune. FOR MISS SIMMS, la honor of Miss Esteil Slmms. Miss Either Fletcher, of South Sixteenth street entertained aeveral membera of th Alpha Iota Alpha sorority, and Earlham students, Wednesday night
at a alumbr party. Thoa present
were Hisses Ramona Norrls, Estelle Slmma, Gertrude Slmms, Bertha Pyle, Margaret Thornburgh. and Esther Hatcher. Mlaa Slmma will go to Webster th nd of th week to remain for th cummer.
IS ENTERTAINING AUNT. Mm. Nannl Finch la entertaining her aunt, Mra. Ellen Burroughs, of Plymouth, Indiana.
FOR MRS. WILLIAMS.
Lucy Hardy , waa the hostess
thla afternoon for a bridge party, which ah gave for Mrs. Gear William, who waa married In April, and tor Miss Bertha Parker, who la to he
THAT ' BACMCIE
Ccrci ty Lya E Pickossi's liorton's Gap, Kentucky. "I suffarri two year with female disorders.
i- J I i a
MM UN X II au m continual backache
I which waa simply awfuL I could not
I stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meal's victuals
without my back nearly killing me.
aa aAi lt V a
((such dragging sen. Msattons 1 could
soreness In each aide, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
i was completely run down. On ad. Tie I took Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and liver Pills and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain aince I do all my , own work, washing and everything, and neter have the backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and I r raise it to all my neighbors. If you hlnk my testimony will help others you may publish It "Mra. Ollik Woodall, Morton's Gap, Kentucky. Eackache is a aymptom of organic ' weakness or derangement If you have backach don't neglect it To rat permanent relielf you must reach l&a root of tho trouble. Nothing we fzam cf will do thla to surely ai Lydia II Flniham'a Compound. . . T7r9 to Urn. ' Pinkham. at 77 Kaa. for apodal art rice. :- err tetter wtU be absolutely c :Tr:;-rlCflTiss tec
WW
MUSICAL EVENTS.
The most important musical event
for the season in this city will be the Mar Festival concert which will be
held Thursday evening. May twenty
fifth, and Friday afternoon and even
ing of the twenty-sixth. All the affairs
will be held In the Coliseum. Among the features will be the work of the' two large choruses which have been under the direction of Mr. Will
Earhart for the past several months,
The choruses have been working ear
nestly and giving their time willingly
In order that thla year, the festival
might.be more sucessful if possible
than in past seasons.
ENTERTAINED FOR GUE8T8.
Miss Fay Webber gave a surprise
party last evening for Jamea L. Goalee, who will leave soon for Boston. Amoag
the out-of-town guests were Misses
Hazel and Gladys Headreth of New
York; Misses Vera and Evelyn Kirby
of Anderson; Miss Myrtle Herman of
Noblesville; Frank Berry and Ray
Stevens of . Buffalo; Thomaa Moore
and Ralph Nugent of Cincinnati, and
William KIncald of - Richmond. In
dlanapolia Newa.
the evening of commencement day, June 15, and as planned Includes an elaborate menu and a aeries of interesting toasts. - Class chairmen, whose duty it will be to see that their classes are well represented at the banquet were appointed. The class chairmen are: F. J. McConnlck. Jr.. 88; Dr.'HochWalt. S9; Judge H. L. Ferneding. '90; Edward Hegman, '91; R. P. Burkhardt Jr., "92;' Joseph J. Abel. '93; Dr. Louis Bucher, '94; Andrew Hellmuth. 95; W. H. Durkin, "96; Matthias Blumen-
thal, '97; Harry Cappel, 98; Theodore Hollencarap, '99; Dr. A. J, Moorman, '00: Clarence Roemer. '01;' Bernard Focke. '02; Victor Smith. '03; Emmet Sweetman, '01; Eugene Schaeffer,
05; J. Clarence Hochwalt 06; Arthur Regan, 07; Clarence Stoecklein,
OS; Harry Anderton, '09; Hans Am-
ann. '10. A meetlne of the class chair
man will be held Wednesday evening.
May 31. at St Mary's Institute. Day
ton Herald.
There are several graduates and
former.students In this city.
May party, waa participated in by all
the members and was very unique and
entertaining.
A feature of the afternoon was the
presence of four charter members of
the club, which was organized In 1894, and they gave remlniscenses of the
early days of the club. The four char
ter members were Mesdames May Hoover; Jennie Unthank, Emma Bell
and Agnes Kirk. .
Light refreshments served by the
committee ad a delightful social hour
concluded the afternoon's enjoyment
This was the final meeting of the
year and, except for a few picnics and informal gatherings during the summer, the club will disband untl next fall.
MRS. ALLISON RECEIVED. Adding much to the social festivities arranged for the G. A. R. encampment waa the charming reception giv
en Thursday afternoon by Mrs. O. E.
Allison at her home In North Fifteenth street Mrs. Allison is past national secretary of the Ladles of the G. A. R. The affair, was given in honor of the department officers, past .national presidents and past presidents. The house Waa artistically decorated with flowera, ferns, palms and flags. The hours were from three-thirty until five-thirty o'clock. The guests included women delegates to the G. A. R. encampment together. with the members of the Ladles of the G. A. R. A number of the officers were in the receiving line with the hostess. During the afternoon refreshments were served.
VISITING HERE. Mrs. Charles Taylor of Marion, Indiana, is apending a few days here the guest of her parents.
I. U. COMMENCEMENT. A number of local persons are interested In the Indiana v university, Bloomlngton, Indiana, commencement exercises which are to be held in the
open air. A site haa been chosen In
th eaat aide of the campua. The bac
calaureate sermon is also to be deliv
ered there. The coeds of the univers
ity will hold their May Festival this afternoon, and about one hundred and
fifty girls will take part. The program
includea a pennant parade followed by
the winding of the May Pole with ihe
crimnson and green.
TO BE HELD IN JUNE. The annual banquet of the Trifolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church will be held Monday evening, June twelfth In the church parlors. This will conclude the season for the organization.
, A GUEST HERE. v Mrs. Elisabeth Williams of Connersvllle, Ind., was a guest here yesterday.
GUESTS HERE. M. Holberg, F. Y. Thomas, John Coe. John Payne, John Carlos and E. C. Caldwell drove to Richmond, today to attend the G. A. R. Encampment The trip was made In Mr. Caldwell's touring car. Connersville News.
OF INTEREST HERE. The following from Splceland will he of interest here as Mrs. Test haa relatives in this city: The members of the Tuesday club observed guest day Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. E. Test There were aixty-f ve guests present and the spacious veranda and lawn were utilised to accommodate them. Both were decorated with cut flowers and potted planta and looked very cool and inviting. L The ladies were greeted in rhyme by the president of the club. Miss Mary Scovlile. after which a clever and amusing May story waa read by the secretary. . The naratlv waa the story of an old fashioned
M A u " '
ijei b nave a armK. ana let s go
to the Greek Candv Store." hav bo-
come synonomous expressions in
Richmond -It s quality,' good service and pleasant surroundings that make people want to come, and come often.
19-lt
er blouses are oy no means always
fast The lovely voile and marquisette blouses also often prove delusions.
for this fabric, as many people know, never stops shrinking. A voile waist should always be purchased several sixes too large and the excess of material may sometimes be taken up, for the first two or three weeks of wear,
in little pin tucks which may be incorporated in the design of decoration.
Even the most expensive qualities
of this fashionable veiling fabric
shrink more or less as time goes on;
but so beautiful is the soft transparent material, and so gracefully does
it mold the lines of shoulder and arm
that it is certain to remain in favor
for the more dressy type of waists;
though for practical, everyday wear,
lawn or batiste models that may be sent to the washtub without any qualms are much more satisfactory. The Magyar type, with its seamless shoulder and sleeve and its loose fall of material from shoulder to waist continues to be the favorite blouse style. Nearly all waists shown in the shops
are embroidered more or less elaborately. Many show the embroideries
in the new shade of Erin green, a rather vivid shade, which goes I well with white. Coral is another favorite color. -This .warm pink' shade, containing a suggestion of yellow, is also called "Helen pink." but thia name is wrong, aa Helen pink ta of an outspoken, pale rose tint ' Nine-tenths of the voile blouses show a touch of coral in the embroidered pattern. There are scores of blouses made of allover embroidery and most of the models are exceedingly simple, the embroidery being handsome enough to serve as trimming and just a trifle of some fine lace being added at neck
and sleeve edge as a finish. Fichus are worn with many of these simple tub blouses and sometimes fichu and blouse are trimmed alike a very pretty notion. So popular is the fichu with its graceful drapery over the bust and its lovely lines over shoulder and arm that the style is being copied in blouses of a more dressy nature.
POPE PIUS AGAIN
ATTENDS TO DUTIES
(American Kew Service) j Rome, May 19. Although suffering slightly from his recent attack of the gout. Pope Plus has again assumed ' his state duties a the Vatican. He received Bishop . Carroll of Helena, Mont, in private audience, expressing the most cordial, sentiments for the, United States.
Price's Ice Creams and Ices the very best that can be made from pur cream and fruit juices; eight flavors to select from,
WARNING Beware of opiates in Quick Consumption; thv mav- mean ' death In hurry. BHAZll.t AN BALM contains no ; ti colics, mineral or poison. It RllJ th jtrtn8 Instantly, and nrr railed : or loit a ca in SJ years. Improvsmnt trom 1st day. Has cured thousand. Also Typhoid, Pneumonia, and all contagious diseases. Irusricttf. ort write X. B. i Jackaon, Arcade, - N. 'T. v
FADS AND FASHIONS
DELEGATES HERE. Mrs.. George Doll, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Seegar and Mrs. Culbertson left today for Richmond, as delegates from this city to the State Encampment of the O. A. R. . . . Mr. and Mrs A. . C. Thomas of South Washington street are attending the State Encampment of the G. A. R. at Richmond. Mr. Thomas served in the civil war and was a former resident of Richmond. Marion Leader.
CONCERNING BANQUET. A meeting of the banquet committer of St. Mary's Institute Alumni association was held at the call of Dr. A. J. Moorman, president and the enthusiasm shown augurs well for a rousing big banquet The committee consists of Dr. A. J. Moorman, Richard Burkhardt, Jr.. Harry Cappel, Albert Timmer,' L. Edgar Orendorf and Harry Finke, with Rev. O'Reilly and Brother O'Reilly, of St Mary's institute. The banquet will be held on
Painless Feet
Richmond Is Full of Them 8i nee Leo
H. Fine Commenced to Sell Ezo.
mere is no reason on earth why anyone should suffer another day with painful, swollen, burning feet or foot misery of any kind, when a large jar
of Ezo costs but 25 cents at Leo H. Pihe's. Not a powder mind you, to clog up the pores, but a soothing, healing refined ointment that takes out all pain and soreness, and leavea the feet feeling fine and comfortable. . Your feet may be so sore that you cannot walk on them, tonight rub on Ezo and you will enjoy a walk tomorrow morning. Use Ezo for sore corns, for disagreeable bunions; use It when breaking In new shoes or before dancing. Very pleasant refined ointment Is Ezo, and there la nothing better for sunburn, rough skin, blackheads, - eczema or itching skin. Ezo Chemical Co. Rochester, N. Makers
New York, May 19. A new era of popularity seems to be in store for the separate blouse. One of the leading French dressmakers is authority for the prediction that the next year will see a great revival of the separate blouse and skirt combination, not only so far as the tailored suit and waist are concerned, but for other wear. Regardless of what the future may bring the luxurious little blouse of sheer stuff and dainty design is a very essential part of the wardrobe this spring, and each blouse model that one sees
seems more charming and fascinating than the last
As the weather grows warmer, more
and more tub blouses of actually washable materials appear under tailored coats. It is quite necessary to specify
"actually washable" materials, as so many of the so-called' "tub" blouses would never stand a single washing. The colored embroideries of the cheap-
Stop in at Leo H. Fine's and get a
free sample of ZEMO . and ZEMO
SOAP. The. surest and most economical treatment for eczema, pimples, dandruff and all diseases of the skin and scalp. Do not neglect this. They will give you prompt relief and put you on the road to a cure. Good for Infants as well as grown persons.
Glove
The genuine "Kayscr" Long Silk Gloves
"Cost no more" than the "ordinary IdneP don' t wear out at the finger ends and every pair contains
A Guarantee that Guarantees 'a new pair free" if the "tips" wear out before the glove you take no riskFor over a quarter of a century "KAYSER'S" have been the standard silk glove of America. There's
a way to tell the eenuine " look if e fern" , for the name "KAYSER," it is assurance of clove satisfaction, and is there
far your protection.
SWt Silk GUc. 50c, 75c, SI. 00 Uof " " 75c,$l.ao,S1.2S,$1.5 a. ar . a J. M V L.
3 jauUMyMrve.,uaan,nvw i
5 J
Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed AT HADLEV8 GROCERY 1035 Main St
'pTano TUNING D. E. ROBERTS PIANOTUNCKand REPAISEK Fourteen Years' Experience Eight Years in Factory Phone 3684. 1818 Main 8t
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AuUlllS
irsrMEl7IT . . . , ...
luttor and Hi
At Your Groeor
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eft a Loal?
Mary -IFesQnwIl.
SEASON TPHCEIESTO $1.5 cximdl 02Koooirvocl t . Froo off lfoairxJo . : Single admission tickets CCc, 75c, 01.C0. On csie TJlbziCzy sene piece end hoar.