Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 197, 25 May 1911 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD FAIXADIU3I AXD SUN-TEUEGBAil, THURSDAY, 31 AY 25, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

, Edited bv Miss Elisabeth R Thomas v

MARRIED AT LOS ANGELES. Earl Oaar, a member of one of Richmond'a moat prominent families and well known In society clrclea of thla city, waa married at Loa Angeles, California, May nine, to Miss Eva M. Oleaton, a resident of that city. Word of the marriage was received by the Palladium today in a letter from H. M. Thomas of Ls Angeles, accompanied by a copy of the Los Angeles Examiner of !ay 11, Riving an account of the Issuance of the marriage license. Miss Oleason's aae la given aa 26, while Mr. Gaar Is 29 years old. Relatives of Mr. Oaar In this city have received no word of Ma marriage, and when Informed of the event by the Palladium thla morning expressed great surprise. The bride is not known in this city. Mr. Gaar left Richmond some time ago to travel In the west with hla mother, Mrs. Fielding Oaar, North Fifteenth street. MARION MUSICIANS HERE. Mrs. Polndexter and Mlsa Owens, prlnclpala of the piano department of the Marlon Conservatory of Music, are In this city to attend the May Musical Festival. Their presence here Is an Indication of the importance of the featlval from a musical standpoint. , ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. W. R. Staut of South Eleventh street entertained the members of a card club yesterday afternoon at her home. Euchre was played at two tables. A dainty luncheon waa served. MARRIED YESTERDAY. Mr. Harry Rohe and Miss Clara Schroder were quietly married yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the St. Andrews church, the Rev. Father Roell performing the ceremony. The couple left on a short wedding trip after receiving the congratulations of their many friends. . CLUE MEETING. The Alice Carey Club will meet to day at the home of the Misses Emma and Victoria Llnedmuth on South Sixteenth street. SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED. Members of the Helen Taft Sewing Circle were delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Haieltlne at her home In West Richmond. The. afternoon waa spent socially and In needle work. A luncheon wai served by the hostess. AT CINCINNATI. Mrs. Perry Hamilton la spending the week at Cincinnati. 4 ' RETURNED HOME. ' Mrs. Fred Ernest has returned to Dayton after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice for a few days. TO CHICAGO. Miss Ruth Klnsey went to Chicago thla morning to apend a week aa the guest of Miss Mary Dickinson who la attending Chicago, university. , MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Lutheran church will hold Its rerular meeting thla afternoon at 1:80 o'clock In the church chapel. EUCHRE PLAYED. Mn. Alphonse Welshaupt of South SlKth street, was hostess yesterday afternoon for members of the Wednesday club. The afternoon was spent socially and In the playing of euchre, favors being presented to Mrs. Reld and Mrs. Snyder. The hostess served a delightful luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Walters at her home on South Fourth street. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church which was postponed from Tuesday will be held tomorrow afternoon. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Harry Gilbert will entertain members of the Friday Bridge club at her home on North Fifteenth street tomorrow afternoon. AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. A. W. Hempleman of East Main street Is spending the week end at Indianapolis and Connersvllle. MEETS TOMORROW. The Pansy club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Hartsler. 1115 North C street. COUNTRY CLUB DINNER. Mr. Guy D. Miller entertained the following guests at dinner at the Coun

8rpiBnAiL insrnvAiL iswiLiLnirnKr

TE3VRSDAY

(DfoildaTOiri'o Chorus and irehootra, SOLOISTS MR. BORRIS MRS. KRVEGER MRS. EARHART ADMISSION Reserved Seats 75c and 91 cU? vU(S Plat Slarr Piano Store ; 1 T

try club Wednesday evening: Ralph

McGurk, Carl Mote of Indianapolis, Wickham Corwln. Fred G. White, Dr. Morrow and James Judson. MEETS FRIDAY. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Ellis, 1117 West Fifth street. The meeting will be a business session. CONCLUDED SEASON. The meeting of the Progressive Lit erary circle with Mtb. Arthur King on Tuesday afternoon at her home In South Fourteenth street was the last of the season. The old officers were re-elected to serve the ensuing year. TO HAVE MEETING. Members of the Pleasure- Seekers' club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Gmrge Schwenke at her home on South Fourteenth street. W. R. C. MEETING. This afternoon the regular meeting of the Women's Relief Corps will be held In the post rooms at the court house. Several matters of importance to the organization will come up for consideration. PARTY AT LIVERPOOL. Word has been received In this city of the safe arrival of Mr. Walter H. Bates and party at Liverpool. The party left Richmond about ten days ago on a summer tour of Europe. WILL. LEAVE CITY. Miss Lura Powers has accepted a position at New Castle and will leave in a few days for that city where she will make her future home. DANCING PARTY. Mr. Wilbur HaHemeier and Mr. Ollle Stelnkamp gave a dancing party at Jackson's park Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Harry Polser, of Chicago. Piano and drums furnished the music. There were about thirty couples in attendance. ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Hubert McClellan, of 300 South Thirteenth street, was hostess yesterday afternoon for members of a sewing circle. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed. A danty luncheon was served. ' VISITING HERE. ' Mrs. Mllo Ferrel, formerly a well known resident of this city, who recently removed Chicago, is here visiting with Mrs. F. S. Anderson, 126 South Tenth street. MOTORED TO DAYTON. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sudhoff and son. Master Robert, Mrs. Gus Sudhoff and Mrs. Charles Sudhoff, motored to Dayton on Wednesday where they spent the day. GUEST8 AT FOUNTAIN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore and Mrs. John Moore, all of El wood are the guests of Bedford Stone of Fountain City. CULTURE CLUB MET. Mrs. Agnes Northrup entertained at her home in Cottage Ave., Earlham Heights, this afternoon members of the Culture Club. POSTPONE MEETING. The Ladies' Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will not meet until May 31. The meeting was to have been held on Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Wampler, but was necessarily postponed until the later date to meet w ith Mrs. Wampler. SORE FEET CURED IN ONE NIGHT FOR 10c May,rUn.l big-" hut try It! Poak this fert well In hot water and while damp rub with I'lex. "the nulck-hoalinK alve." In the morn In a; notice th results. A few uch treatments will overcome the worst caa of sore, "weaty aching feet and a few more will remove the rorna and bunions. I'lex In a womler-worklnic. penet ratIn ar ointment ami a big- box of It costs only ten rent. It dentroya (terms, dean unit healm like magic. A hundred uaea In every home. One application curea Itchtnff plica. Two or three applications produce wonderful results In ecsema, dandruff or any akin dtaenne. Klne for catarrh. I'neijualed for Miff. aor. hands or muaclea. Heat household valve for cuts, burna. etc. lon't emlle at flex because It onlv costs 10 rents, because this JO-cent remedy arlves better, quicker results than any expensive remedv you ever used. Your riruRarist has I'lex or can easily a;et It for you. Sent prepaid on receipt of price by the O. C. Co., Terre Haute, Indiana. EVENING

WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE WOULDTOIIFLICT Peace Advocate Tells Vassar Girls Weaker Sex Should Be Freed.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 25. The Baron d'Esteournelles de Constant is not one of those who fear the advance of women to a fuller share In the control of her own affairs and the gov ernment under which she and her hus band alike live. He believes not only that this advance is inevitable, but that it is hopoful for civilization. In a speech delivered here before the under graduates of Vassar college, he expressed his convictions to an audience of women. In part the Baron said: "Not a few people of certain type are becoming greatly alarmed at the progress of the femanist movement; They see in it nothing but disorder; it is to them but one more shocking innovation; they speak of it with the same scorn that their fathers spoke forty years ago of social reforms, of modern music, of dirigible balloons. Let them talk; the scoffers will soon change their attitude; to defend the cause of women is to serve the cause of peace. "Every autocratic government fears woman and her influence. 'Cherchez la Femme! She is the obstacle which autocracy always seeks, and sometimes finds, In its path. "How can the absolute power of a Pope, a Sultan, or a Napoleon, which requires each man to be a limp chattel absolutely without volition for himself or for his own how In a word, can reasons of state be reconciled with the Intangible resistance of woman, as she defends the spirit of family, of child, of home? No governmental tyranny, no policy of exploitation and conquest is conceivable in a country where woman is free and untrammeled, and hence the need of a policy of keeping her silent ly in the background, instead of giving her opportunity. Let her be obedient and not meddle. This is her first duty. The influence today of women is spreading, and this influence Is constantly working secretly against war, as Jeanne d'Arc years ago worked openly. Thif, I repeat, is one of the reasons why the influence of woman is antagonized today and will be for years to come." A HAPPY HOME-COMING. The husband who comes home from his dally toll, whether working for small or large pay, must appreciate the presence of a wife well gowned and restfiitly awaiting him, and children equally well groomed and showing every evidence of maternal care. A woman does not need to be a slave to drudgery, bu, happy homebuilder. Hewitt's Easy Task soap is of the greatest help to this blessed condition, because It lessens the labor of keeping the home and all that pertains to it clean, wholesome and attractive. No friction to such a home. Five cents a cake. There has recently sprung up a demand for glass beads. They are used for beautifying costumes for women, for interior house decorating and a variety of other purposes. ,

Klew Miiiery for iccoraioim lay

Sixth and IVSaln Sts. Open Every Monday and Saturday Evenings

FRIDAY AFTERNOON

ILocal Symphony Orchestra, LrEON SAMPAIX, Belgium Pianist LUELLA CHUSON O0RMAN Soprano AVRELLA BORRIS, Barrllone

ADMISSION Reserved Seats 50 and 75c Plat Starr Piano Store

CUPID CANCELS DEBT

Grand Opera Tenor's New Love Settles Question. New York, May 25. Karl Join, the grand opera tenor who gave up his wife o a poor Berlin dentist, permitted her to obtain a divorce and paid her $25,000 sailed quietly away for Europe with a bride. He was married secretly a month ago in Pennsylvania, while on a concert tour, but he kept his romance from his friends, and even Fred J. Turner, his personal manager, did not know it until a few days ago. The tenor and his bride left on the Holland-America liner Rotterdam. They are going to Boulogne and then to Paris where they will 6top at the Grand hotel. Jorn refused to discuss his second matrimonial venture. He would not even give the maiden name of his bride, but It was learned she is a German and that she came to this country only recently to be married to him. Jorn's surrender of his first wife last year was pointed out as a parallel to the love affair of John Ruskln, who gave up his wife to the English painter, Millais. Mrs. Jorn had fallen in love with Dr. William Mlederer, and had frankly confessed her change of heart. In fact, she crossed to America to tell her husband all, and it was then the settlement was arranged and the divorce agreed upon. Jorn was smiling when found by the reporters Wednesday, but he refused to discuss his affairs. He would not even be photographed, nor would he permit newspaper men to talk to his wife, who Is a pretty, fair-haired young woman. He waved away all questioners good naturedly. He made only one remark, and that was this: "All women are devils except one's wife and one's mother." GROCERS WILL RAISE BIG FUND EACH YEAR Indianapolis, May 25. A plan by which $60,000 a year will be raised in the membership of the National Wholesale Grocers' association to carry out its purposes was adopted by the association in convention here. Members will be assessed for dues annually on a 'commercial rating basis of $25 for each $50,000 invested in their business. F. W. Hannahah, chairman of the ways and means committee, said in an address that manufacturers had been brought to see the economic value of the wholesaler as a distributor. - President Fred R. Drake, of eastern Pennsylvania and William Judson of Grand Rapids, Mich., both decalred that the asociation never had been a "price-maintaining organization." Mr. Drake added that the associations officers had been able to convince the department of justice that it did not exist "In restraint of trade," after the department have begun an investigation of the association's methods a year ago. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. WiKmow'a Sootiiino Syrcp has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILS TEETHINO. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS aU PAIN; CLRES WIND COLIC, and is the ben remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is absolutely har 'ess. Be sure and ttk for "Mrs. WinsloWs S .hing; Syrup." and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.

We have just received a large shipment of the latest hats on the market at the present time. This new line includes a large assortment of White Chips, Milans, Panama and Lace Hats. We have also just received new trimmings that positively cannot be excelled anywhere. Come while our line is complete.

BROWER'S

FRIDAY

VERKDITS REQ1IVE M ADULT CHORUS SOLOISTS AND

ADMISSION E 7T Reserved Seats 75c and 51 VUa3 Plat Starr Piano Store

A HINDOO TEMPLE FOR LOSANGELES Devout Indians Raise Contributions to Establish One in That Citv.

New York, May 25. Swami Baba Premanader Bharati, a celebrated Hindoo ascetic philosopher, whose teachings created gTeat interest when he wag In America three years ago, ar rived here Wednesday. He is on his way to Los Angeles to superintend the work of construction of a grent Hindoo temple, to be built, the Swami declares, entirely from contributions made by devout Hindoos in India. Before he forsook the world for an ascetic life the Swami was editor of the Lahore Tribune, at the same time Rudyard Kipling was an associate editor of the Civil and Military Gazette. "I knew Rudyard well." said the Hindoo today. "And while I have greatly enjoyed his books, he has never been able to write of the actual life of India, for he never knew It. His descriptions of the country the color are beautiful, but he is lacking in the spiritual understanding the inner life of India." Concerning the temple in Los Angeles, where the real spiritual and religion of India will be taught, the Swami said he had procured the grounds and that enthusiasm in India among the 5,000,000 ascetics is so great that the proposed edifice will be one of the most beautiful in the world. It is to cost $100,000, most of which already Has been raised. In personal appearance the Swami is most impressive. He is a very big man, and his great head is covered with long black hair, slightly tinged with gray. He has deep black eyes and a massive face. He wears a long khaki-colored robe and Americanmade shoes. His turban is of gold and red silk. "At home, when I wander from province to province, I go without shoes and wear a cloth about my body, while my arms and shoulders are bare," he said. "I am an ascetic, and we take no money in India. Here if I would get people interested in my philosophy I must live as they live. I cannot wander and beg. I would be misunderstood." TAFT DECLINES THE MARION INVITATION (National News Association) Washington. May 25. Prior engage ments compelled President Taft to de cline the invitation to attend the Indiana Bankers' association at Marion July 4. DEAF PEOPLE STOP AT OUR STORE and see whether the Stolz Electrophone will help you. FREE TRIAL HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET . . ' EVENING

REBATE SLEEP COST Pullman Company Must Refund $23,000 to Riders.

Chicago, May 25. Several well-, known authors, including William j Shakespeare in his entertaining tragedy, "Macbeth," have alluded to the J blessing of sleep Now come some ! 20,000 patrons of the Pullman Palace Car company and the Great Northern railway company to join in the paean of praise for the institution. The fact of the matter is that these fortunate persons paid the price and slept, and Judges Grosscup and Kohlsaat ordered the clerk of the United States circuit court to pay them a rebate amounting to approximately $23,000 on the amount of sleep enjoyed. The reason for the magnanimity of the court toward the rapid transit sleepers is found in the action of the interstate commerce commission in ordering a reduction In berth rates from Chicago to Pacific coast points and from those points to Chicago. On July 12 last the federal court directed ; that the Pullman company and thej Great Northern to deposit with the! clerk of the court sufficient funds to pay the rebate checks when the controversy was settled. Statisticians at the federal building 6pent most of the day in efforts to figure'out how many hours Morpheus will be minus when the $23,000 gets back into the pockets of his desclples. The doctrine or heredity would seem to have received a blow In the birth of a physically perfect seveivpound son to the wife of Samuel D. Parks, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. She is the midget thirty-seven inches high of a circus and he is the "frogman."

A 1 L I Not a (farop ' in Oyer's Sarsaparilla. lCOllOl N alcohol habit No stimulation. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a regular tonic It tones up, restores healthy activity. Consult your doctor freely about using it. Do as he says. jfifz

PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT CO. 533 MAIN STREET Correct Dress for Women Will place on Sale Tomorrow Twenty Five Tailor Made Salts heretofore $20.00 to $35.00 at One-Fourth Off Former Price

These Tailored Suits come in very effective models, made of mcn's-wear serge, hair-line stripes, worsteds and fancy tweeds, sailor or long roll collar of satin in contrasting shades, and plain man-tailored effects,, navy, gray, white, black or black and white. Ours Is the Only Exclusive Ready-to-wear' Store in the City.

Both I EGGEMEYEirS I Doth Stores Grocery Specials Stores

EGGS! EGGS! Fresh Stock 15c Dozen

MRS. BURGESS' FINEST HOME MADE COTTAGE CHEESE

Canned Kidney Beans Fancy Quality 4 Cans, 25 Cts. DUTCH RYE BREAD; RAISIN Wright's Silver Cream Large Bottles . 2 Bottles, 30 Cts. KELLOGG'S Best Quality ROLLED OATS All Brands 3 Pkgs., 25 Cents

SWISS, ROUQUEFORT, SAP SAGO, PIMENTO, EDAM CHEESE

Pure Hog Fat Lard 50 Lb. Tins By the Tin 10 Cts. Pound FANCY, Large Tennesse HEAD LETTUCE PIPPIN APPLES CAULIFLOWER RHUBARB . . NEW CARROTS STRING BEANS YOUNG BEETS GRAPE FRUIT RADISHES

JOHN M. EGGEMEYEtt & SONS Your Patronage Appreciated

UP AGIST LUCK Elopements and Accidents Bring Father to Dispair.

Gregory, S. D., May 25. B. N. Holmes, a farmer living north of town, has experienced a run of bad luck during the last mouth that has not only crippled him phyrically and financially, but has caused his hair to turn white. The bad luck started soon after Holmes bought an automobile. He came to town with the machine and while he was here a passing locomotive drove sparks into his barn, burning it. together with a number of cattle. Being notified by telephone, he started home in his auto. Two miles out Holmes lost control of the steering apparatus and the machine ran Into a tree. The car was wrecked. Holmes suffered four broken ribs. Holmes w as picked up, brought back to town, and his Injuries treated. Two days later he was taken home In carriage and at his house, as he was stepping on the porch he slipped and fell, breaking hU left arm. A surgeon went out from town and set the frao tured member, and Holmes got along nicely until a week ago, when his right arm was broken by a calf running against him. To cap the climax, a week ago Mary, Holmes' only daughter, eloped with a cowboy, taking away his best carriage and his finest driving team. SATURDAY SPECIAL At the Flower Shop Display and sale of Porch Plants and Hanging Baskets, at moderate prices. 1015 MAIN STREET Dessert Sliced Peaches Small Cans 10 Cts. Can Breakfast Cocoa Best Quality Full Pound, 25 Cts. LONG FRENCH AND BREAD Queen Bulk Olives Extra Fine Full Quart, 40 Cts. Toasted RICE FLAKES Finest Brick Cheese New make 18 Cents Pound Best Creamery Butter Centerville Brand One Pound Prints 25 Cts. Pound Grown STRAWBERRIES EGGPLANTS GREEN MANGOES FANCY TOMATOES SPRING ONIONS HOME CUCUMBERS NEW CABBAGE FANCY ASPARAGUS YOUNG SPINACH HOME GROWN PEAS