Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 195, 23 May 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited bv Miss EltxabethR. Thomas

If every man was as great As he Considers himself to be, And if all The rest were as small As In his opinion they areGee! Chicago Record-Herald. LAST MEETING FOR THE YEAR. The last meeting for the season of the Monday Hrldge club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Forkner In North Eleventh street. Flowers and ferns were used In arranging the rooms where the guests were entertained. There was a guest table, the guests being Mrs. J. M, Runyan, of Warsaw, Indiana; Mrs. Harry Smith, of Billings, Montana; Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Edward King and Miss Maude Thistlethwalte. Favors at this table were presented to Miss Thistlethwalte and Mrs. Smith. At the other tables the favors went to Mrs. Will Campbell, Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. Frank Correll. An elaborate luncheon in courses was served at the close of the afternoon's festivities. . MRS. HEIN8 ENTERTAINS. A beautiful ante-nuptial event for Monday was the miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Otto Helns at her prettily appointed home in the Rainier flats as a courtesy to Miss Ella Dickey whose engagement to Mr. Charles Roser has been announced. In the living room white carnations were used In decorating the apartment The dining room was arranged with red carnations. Candles were utilized In appointing the table in an effective manner. The bride-eiect was showered with a number of useful and pretty gifts by her many friends. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Oliver Knode, Mrs. Fred Dougan, Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Mrs. Matthew Hal four, Mrs. Omar Ilullerdlck, Mrs. Loper, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, and Mrs. Walter Feegcr. This afternoon Mrs. , Frank Youngflesh Is entertaining . for Miss ' Dickey at her home in South Fifteenth street. RECENT QUESTS HERE.' Mr. and MrsA. B. Hoover, of , Winchester, Indiana, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yearyean at their home in Ridge street. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Hugh Mausy, and little daughter, Judith, of Rushville, Indiana, are In town for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Becker at their home in South Eleventh street. Mrs. Mauzy was formerly Miss Anna Ross of this city and is a most accomplished pianist. She is In town to attend tne May Festival concert meets Wednesday. The Helen Taft Sewing circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry- Haseltlne at her home in West Richmond. CAME OVER IN MACHINE. Mr. arl Mrs. John D. Studebaker and children of Dayton, Ohio, came over yesterday in their automobile for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Kem per and family at their home in South Fourth street ATTENDED ANNIVERSARY. The following comrades of the 69th Indiana Vol. Infantry, who attended the 76th birthday anniversary of Comrade Mabary M. Lacey at his home Id Fountain City,' Indiana, on Sunday,

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May 21st, wero Jas. S. Bolander. Allen Coggeshall, Allen W. Grave, LewIs K. Harris, William W. Hollopeter, Jos. P. Illff, George I Irwin, Lafe Larsh. J. Frank Mackey, Rufus A. Newman, Thadlus C. Tersonett, and William L. Thomas. An elegant dinner was served at mid-day.

RECITAL POSTPONED. On account of the Junior chorus re hearsal of the May Festival this even ing. Miss Laura Gaston has decided to postpone her recital which was to have been held this evening at the St Faul's Episcopal Parish House until some time next week. IS IN KOKOMO. T. H. Burke is entertaining R. T. McTigue of Richmond. Kokomo Tribune. MOTORED TO RICHMOND. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burr and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tracy motored to Richmond, Sunday, and spent the day with friends. New Castle Courier. MEMBERS TO BRING LUNCH. A meeting of the Penny club will be hHd Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. MclMvltt at her home, 205 Kinsey street. Each member is requested to bring lunch. MRS. CRIVEL HOSTESS. Monday afternoon Mrs. Emma Crlvel was hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society at her home in South Fourth street. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer, Miss Carrie Eggemeyer and Mrs. Gus Eggemeyer were the guests for the afternoon. Later a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. George Eggemeyer at her home in East Main street. MEETINGS HELD THIS WEEK. Several of the club meetings which were posponed last week on account of the G. A. R. encampment will be held this week. MRS. M'CLELLAN HOSTESS. Mrs. Hubert McClellan will be hostess for a meeting of the. South Thirteenth Street sewing circle Wednesday afternoon at her home, 300 SouA Thirteenth street. TO GIVE DANCE. The members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will give a dance this evening in the Moose halL"1 The young men have engaged an orchestra from Indianapolis to furnish the music and a deightful evening is , assured the guests In attendance. New Castle Courier. . ... : GUEST8 AT MUNC1E. Mr. and Mrs. James Dragoo have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly of Richmond. Muncie Press. A GUE8T HERE. . Mr. George Gass of Muncie, Indiana, visited friends In this city over Sunday. GUESTS AT NEW CASTLE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfel visited in Rushville Sunday. Rushville Daily Republican. Mr. and Mrs. Warfel reside in Indianapolis, but have been in this city during the past week visiting with relatives. SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Cora Gates at LocuBt Place her country home, Saturday evening, celebrating her sixteenth birthday. There were fifty-seven guests present. Games were played on the lawn which was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Miss Otta Greene' and Miss Zelma IF SPEOM 1 TO Ml

LAMES

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MAY FESTIVAL GLOVES Kayser's Short Silk Gloves in all shades and sizes 50c, 75c and $1.00 12 button length Kayscr Silk Gloves $1.00 16 button length Kayser Silk Gloves $1.25 Short Kid Gloves . . . .$1.00 and $1.50 Long Kid Gloves $3.50 LADIES READY-TO-WEAR WASH COATS Just the thing for this time of the year. , Pongee, Poplin and Linen in ladies', misses' and junior sizes, $5.00 to $15.00.

WASH SKIRTS Poplin, Linen and Duck, all lengths and sizes, $1.00 to $5.00. Special numbers at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.

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Street Friendss church will enjoy a social evening tonight at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Kenworthy in the National Road West All members and friends of the class are cordially invited to attend. - k '

IS HOME. ' Mr. Ralph Brown, who has been attending Leland Stanford university, near Palo Alto, California, for the past year, has returned to this city, where be will spend his summer vacation visiting with friends and relatives. Mr, Brown is a graduate of the local high school. REHEARSAL POSTPONED. On account of the May festival the choir of the St Paul's Episcopal church under the direction of Mrs. Laura Gaston will not meet Thursday evening. The meeting has been deferred until Saturday evening Members are asked to heed this announce ment. ' - r WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The Ladies of the G. A. R. win meet Wednesday afternoon in the Post rooms at the court house. Members are urged to be present READ THIS. Only a few more days left to buy Anthracite coal at present prices. Phone us your order now. Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. HAVE ANNIVERSARY (National News Service) Boston, Mass., May 23. Morning prayer in King's chapel opened the regular meeting of the eighty-sixth anniversary week of the American Unitarian association yesterday. Later in the forenoon, Rev. A. M. Rihbany dadressed the annual meeting of the Ministerial Union in Channing hall His subject was ''The Oriental Christ in the Western World." The National Alliance met this afternoon and listened to addresses by Rev. A. F. Weil, of Bellingham, Wash.; Rev. F. R. Griffin, of Montreal; Rev. Elizabeth Padgett, of Rutherford, N. J. and several others. The regular business of the American Unitarian association will be tak en up tomorrow. Daily sessions will be held during the week and the anniversary is expected to be one of the most memorable ever held by the as sociation. ' Some of the foremost roin isters of the denomination in the United States, Canada and England will be among the speakers. U.S. SQUADRON NOW IN ENGLISH WATERS (National News Service) Dover, England, May 23. A United States squadron consisting of three battleships and cruiser, which will take part in the coronation naval review arrived here and proceeded to Denmark. The squadron will return to take part in the coronation ceremonies.

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Ruling at Lafayette Home Causes Them to Leave. Lafayette, Ind., May 23. Several members of the State Soldiers' home who are dissatisfied with the new rul ing of the board of trustees which re make this rule. quires all members of the home to turn over to the institution part of their pension money in excess of a stipulated amount each month after August 1. are preparing to bring suit against the board of trustees to contest the validity of the ruling, and to obtain an interpretation of the new law giving the trustees authority to makethis rule. A larke number of veterans and wi dows are leaving the home on long furloughs, and it is said that at least two or three hundred of them will not return to the home on account of the new rule. The board's ruling is that all mar ried veterans must turn over to the home all in excess of $15 a month; all unmarried veterans, all In excess of $12, and widows in excess of $10. The money is to be used for the maintainance of the home. State senator Will R. Wood was interviewed by a number of veterans, who asked him to take their. case and bring suit against the trustees. Senator Wood said that though he could not take the case on account of his relations with the trustees, he was of the opinion that the rule was a mistake. He says the new law is being misinterpreted. It should not, he said, apply to members of the home who were in the institution when the law was passed. It was meant, he said, to apply only to all future candidates for admission, and to give the board of trustees authority to impose the new rule as a requirement for admission. PEEK-A-BOO SOCKS. Many men wear peek-a-boo socks, not because they are in style, but because their wives use inferior strong laundry soaps. The free alkali and rosin contained in these soaps rot the material and as a consequence the poor men are blamed for being "hard on their socks." This can be avoided by the use of Hewitt's Easy Task soap. Twentyfive years of use have proved Its worth. Five cents a cake. ' Bremen's new common schools are provided with bathing halls, where the students may take weekly shower baths. At present the bath is not compulsory, but is under the regulation of the school board

For Neatest Correct Solutions to the Great HISTORICAL PUZZLE OPEN TO ANYONE RESIDING IN STATE OF INDIANA

PUZZLE PICTURE

In this picture of Washington Can you find seven of. them?

' ; into considration in making the awards. Winners will be notified by mail. All answers must be in our hands not later than Monday,, May 29, 1911. ' ' Together with the free pens each one will receive a special credit order for $25.00 good toward the purchase of any new piano in our salesrooms. All answers must be received by Monday, May 29, 1911. The credit orders are not redemable in cash by us or any one else, but are accepted the same as cash towards the purchase of new pianos in our store.

MAIL Stioipy 2x

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Name . . AddressWe are Opening

BRIDEGROOM DOES

PICTURESQUE STUNTS Glassboro, N. J., May 23. All the pent up wrath of local bridegrooms who had suffered from tomfoolery and so-called "jokes" at their weddings was let loose upon Raymond E. Shute, who had been one of the ringleaders in the silly game for several years. Shute was married himself a few days ago. but managed to get away by a subterfuge. The plotters were busy however, and they "got" him. Upon the return of the newly wedded couple to their home they were overpowered by a company of visitors and given the ride about town in the cart which had seen service so often under Shute's lead. The bride was then taken to her home, while the crowd proceeded to work out it b revenge. Shute was first taken to the public Look Out

order Ayer s Sarsaparilla, well and good. If something else, still well and good. He knows best Trust him. itri'

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are ten faces of revolutionary enemies.

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fountain, where he was compelled to : take off his shoes and socks and wash his feet. He was then tagen to the Auditorium ballroom and there " did some spectacular dancing in bis bare feet with his trousers rolled up to his knees, to the great delight of the many1 dancers. .-' V' -- Next he was hurried to a waiting automobile and taken to & cafe, where his face was blacked and he was forced to eat a salted cocoanut pie. S, Some sugared oysters had also been prepared for him, but the brigade relieved him of that ordeal. In another automobile he was taken to Spring lake, about two miles out In the woods, where he swam across the pond a couple of times while the crowd cheered. This concluded the program and the bridegroom was taken back to hla bridee. Throughout the whole performance Shute never balked.

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20 Beautfiul Useful Prizes and 5,000 Fountain Pens Free. Everyone get a Fountain Pen absolutely free whether answer to puzzle is correct or not. Don't fail to answer this punts. Do It now. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Brass Bed 2 Beautiful Rug 3 Oak Dining Room Table. 4 Kitchen Cabinet 6 Mahogany Table 6 Oak Table 7 Rocking Chair. 5 Pedestal 10 Kitchen Chair 11 Diamond Set Cuff Buttons 12 8afety Razor 13 Cigar Cutter 14 Vanity Purse 15 Ladies Chain 16 Fancy Locket 17 Fancy Silver Comb 18 Set Beauty Pins 19 Pocket Knife 20 Beautiful Doll DIRECTIONS. in this picture of Washington are 10 faces. Can you find seven of them? Outline each face with a pencil or pen on this or a separate sheet of paper and number them 1, 2, 3 etc. To the 20 neatest correct answers will be given absolutely free the 20 prizes in the order named above. To all others answering; this ad we will give free a fountain pen. Remember that neatness, besides correctness, is taken 1020 Main St. RICHMOND IND. Store in Richmond