Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 98, 28 February 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM i'D SUK-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition

CLEANIN' UP. They're cleanin' up a lot of daya and shlnln' 'em ao bright For tie to walk in afterwhile In cllver dream of light. They're burnlshtn and brightenln' The daya that bring the roae To bloaaom when the hilla break green Through meltln' drift of snows. They're cleanin' up the little blooms and fixin' things O. K. For ua to smile on when the land laughs sweet with dreams of May. They're poliBhin' the rust and grime From flower and buBh and tree, And aweepin' with their nunbeam broom Tile days that are to be. They're cleanin' up the stars that shine and sparkle as they sing Of aweet blue deeps of sky that smile their sweetest in the spring. They're rubbln', scrubbin' all the while At thla and that they rind To make the world a pleasant place To tell in and be kind. They're cleanin' up and riddln' out the rubbish and the gloom So love may walk once more the earth on velvet miles of bloom. They're cleanin streams of ice so they Can chatter all day long. And bring the sweet May back again To daya of limpid song. DELIGHTFUL PARTY. It has been some time since such a charming dancing party as was given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall has been enjoyed by persons in this city and their visiting guests. The affair was arranged for by the members of the Fortnightly dancing club, one of the most popular social organizations of this city and far outclassed anything of its kind ever given In this city. Much credit for the success of the affair Is due Mrs. Klop, who secured the music, the Lucas Saxaphone Trio, of Columbus, Ohio. Such dance music has never been played In this city as was given last evening by this excellent organization. Adding much to the pleasure of the occasion were the solos and trios given by the players. The leader impersonated the "Indian" dance and others In costume, to the delight of the dancers. The dancing began promptly at eight thirty o'clock and was continued until the "wee sma" hours of the morning. About fifty couples including members of the club and their invited guests made up the party. Among the dancers were Miss 8tearns, of Boston, Massachusetts; Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Mtss Kimball of Evanston, 111., with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Miss Gayle, of Carrelltown, Kentucky; Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Mr. Warren Clements, Mr. John Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. James Judson, Mr. Dwlght Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Miss Alice ocke, Miss Bertha Kelsey, Miss Stella Kelsey. Mr. Wayland Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Mrs. George Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craighead, Mr. Norman Craighead, Miss Alice Hill. Mr. Clifford Price. Miss Nina Harris. Mr. Will Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Miss Rose Gennett, Dr. and Mrs. Mora Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Correll, Mr. Harry Kates, Dr. Kirkpatrlck, Dr. Roy D. Morrow, Miss Nellie Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer, Mr. Rush Bowman, Mr. Howard Hunt, and Mr. Walker Land.

AGpcolutely Pttr

m Elakes Home Baking Easy No other aid to the housewife it to Croat, no other agent so useful and certain in mlrwg delicious, wholesome foods The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

17o Litso

GUESTS TO DINNER. Honoring Miss Aline Albaugh. of Kokomo, Indiana, Miss Edna Johnson entertained several Earlham girls to dinner last evening at her home in East Main street. The guests were Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss Mary Bertsch, Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Eleanora Shute, Miss Mary Redmond, Miss Aisle French and Miss Albaugh.

COLLEGIATE CLUB. On account of the Colonial Tea to be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. F. Johnston In North Tenth street; the Woman's Collegiate club will meet tomorrow afternoon promptly at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Benfeldt,. 738 South Eighth street. The program will be given as announced in the year book. Members are urged to be prompt. DANCE THIS EVENING. On account of the reports concerning the excellent dance music furnished last evening by the Lucas Saxa1 hone trio of Columbus, Ohio, at the Fortnightly club dancing party, the younger society folk of the city are keenly anticipating the dance which will be given this evening in the Pythian Temple, tfie same orchestra fur'rJsbtng the dance music. Mrs. Charles Kolp assisted by members of her Friday evening dancing class will have charge of ttn ball. Programs for the assembly will be one dollar. All former I . . . i r- . 1 -l I I . i mem uers in Mrs. ivuip juauuiug cittjes are invited to attend. No doubt J there will be several out-of-town guests present to enjoy the affair. DANCE THURSDAY. I:, seems as if the social schedule thip week is made up for the most part of dancing parties and not to be out done by various social organizations vhich have planned parties of this nature, the Social committee of the Country club for February has arranged for a dance to be given Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Country club. All members of the club are invited to attend. The affair will not be a leap year party as was the first intention. The members of the committee are Mrs. Frank Lackey, chairman, Mrs. G. F. McCurdy, Mrs. Rudolph O. Loeds, Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Mrs. George Dilks, Miss Marie Campbell, and Miss Florence McGuire. This will be the last party to be given by the present committee. LOCAL TRIO TO PLAY. The Weisbrod Saxaphone orchestra will furnish the music for the elaborate ball to be given Thursday evening, February the twentyninth at Knightstown, Indiana, by the members of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, chapter one hundred and four. The affair will be a most delightful party. A number of invitations have been issued. It Is expected that guests from Indianapolis, Greenfield and New Castle will be in attendance. MEETS FRIDAY. The annual meeting of the Woman's Aid Bociety of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at the church. It is urgent that all members attend this session as the election of officers will be held at this time. SPECIAL PROGRAM. A social of unusual interest has been planned by the Epworth League of the Fifth street Methodist church for Thursday evening, February twentyninth. The program is being given by the four departments of the league, each showing the work of their department. A .cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the church. TO RETURN. Miss Flora Boreherus of Cincinnati, who has been visiting Miss Isabella Bass, of Richmond Avenue, will return home tomorrow. Miss Boreherus will leave soon to accept a position in one of the largest plays starting out of New York this season. Miss Boreherus and Miss Bass studied at the same dramatic school in Cincinnati. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of South Ninth -street, announce the en-

BREAKING OUT COVERED BODY Where Scratched It M ade Sores. Terrible Itching and Burning Kept Her from Sleeping. Cuticura Remedies Completely Cured Her. No Return. "Three year ago this winter I had a breaking out that covered my whole body. It itched so it seemed as if I should go crazy.

It first came out in lit tie pimples ou my back and spread tiil it coTered my whole body and limbs down to my knees, also my arms down to my elbows. Where I scratched, it made sores, and tb terrible itching and burning kept me from sleeping. I tried several remedies all to no purpose. Then I concluded to try the Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuticura Boap and Cuticura Ointment, also the Resolvent, for about four months, and they completely cured me of eczema. I have had no return of the disease since. I never had a good night's rest after the skin eruption first ' broke out till I commenced using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bad only used them a few days before I could see they were beginning to heal, and the terrible itching was gone. "Those that lived in the house at the time know how I suffered, and how the Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me. I never take a bath without using the Cuticura Soap, and I do not believe there are better remedies for any skin disease than the Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) MLss Sarah Calkins, Waukegan, 111.. Mar. 16. 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale throughout the world, but to those who have suffered much, lost hope and are without faith in any treatment, a liberal sample of each together with 82-p. booklet on the care and treatment of the skin and scalp will be mailed free, on application. Address Pot ter Drug &. Chem. Corp.. Dept. 6A, Boston. gagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Stella Johnson, to Mr. Ray H. Bussen. The wedding will be celebrated the latter part of April. Both of the young leople are well and favorably known, having resided in this city all their lives. VISITING HERE. Mr. John Saunders of Indianapolis is here to spend the remainder of the week, having been called by the sen-1 oim illness of his brother, Mr. Robert L. Saunders. Mr. Saunders was report cd as a little better today. NO PARTY. No card party was given this afternoon at the Country club as has been the custom for the past several weeks. The affair was deferred on account of several other social events scheduled for today. VISITING HERE. Mr. Hanson Miller of Frankfort, Indiana, is spending a few days here. Mr. Miller was a former linotype operator at the Palladium. CONCERT THIS EVENING. Lovers of good music are looking forward with pleasure to the concert vbich will be given this evening in the Coliseum by the members of the Richmond Symphony orchestra. The program although announced some time ago in this column will be published again today for the accommodation of persons from out of town who may have come to attend the concert: Overture, Die Zaubehharfe Schubert Fantasie on Themes from Tannhauser, arranged by August Hansel, Opus 76 76 Hubert Conover Smith. Suite, Sigurd Jorsalfar, Op. 56... Grieg 1 Prelude, "In the King's Hall." 2 Intermezzo "Borghlld's Dream." 3 March of Homage. Intermission. Suite, Carmen Bizet Arranged by Fritz Hoffman Violin solo by F. K. Hicks. (a) Valse Triste Sibelius (b) Serenade Nicoise Volpatti March Slave, Op 31 Tschalkowsky PLEASANT SURURISE. A very pleasant surprise party was given Sunday afternoon on Miss Lucile Fulle by a number of her schoolmates. Games were the feature of the afternoon. A luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Edith Wickemeyer, Kuth Brehm, Pauline Gildenhaer, Pauline Kirchenbaur, Corinne Kauper, Igothe. Wiesehahn, Ruth Kirchenbaur, Cora Bloemeyer, Tlvin Hackman, Alma Wkkemeyer, Rosa Radke, Helen, Ruth and Marjorie and Hazel Fulle, Dorothy Witti MEET THURSDAY. The Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet 'ihursday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Engelbert at her home, 324 Main street. The meeting will be called at two o'clock. All members are invited to attend. MEETS FRIDAY. j Friday afternoon of this week the-j I adies Aid Society of the Grace Methodist church will meet in the church j parlors. Several important matters will j be considered at this time and it is de- J sireu tnai an tne memoers oe present. TO ATTEND DANCE. Miss Irene Elliott of Dayton, Ohio, came today to attend the dance to be gien this evening in the Pythian Tern- j pic by the Friday evening dancing class under Mrs. Charles Kolp's direction. She will be entertained by Mr. imd Mrs. George Reid of South Fourth street during her stay here. PLAY AND SUPPER. A play and basket supper will be given Saturday evening. March the second at the Middleboro school, District number three. Mr. Starr and Miss Edna Skinner are the teachers. The rnblic is invited to attend. i ALL-DAY MEETING. I An all-day meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club was held Tuesday after-; noon with Mrs. Harry Lontz at herj nome in sown a street. Bridge was played at three tables. In the morning Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd was given the favor. At mid-day a picnic luncheon was served. In the afternoon the favor went to Miss Florence McGuire. The quests of the club were Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman and Miss Edna McGuire. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. W.

R. Poundstone, Mrs. Harry Louts, Mrs. Julian Cates, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. France Corwin, Miss Margaret Sedgwick. Mr. Wilbur HIbberd, Miss Ccial Weeghman, Mias Myral Weeghman and Mist Florence McGuire. SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. George Weller Saturday evening at his home, southeast of the city in celebration of his eighteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially and with music arid

games. Luncheon was served at a j late hour. Those present were Miss j Blanch Davenport, Miss Ellen Hartman, Miss Jeannette Stigelman, Miss Jessie Davenport, Miss Martha Tieman, Miss Ruby Baker. Miss Grace Davenport, Miss Ruby Snyder, and Miss Edith Shoemaker, Mr. Walter Hart man, Mr. John Uawley, Mr. Francis Lamb. Mr. Raymond Shendler, Mr. Harry Goble, Messrs. Fred and Henry Tleman, Mr. Arthur Smith and Mr. George Weller. FOR VISITING GUESTS. As a courtesy to Miss Emily Stearns, of Boston, Massachusetts, Miss Kimball of Evanston, Illinois, and Miss Gayle of Carrelltown, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle will entertain with a dinner this evening at the Country club. Covers will be laid for twenty-two guests. CIRCLE MEETING. Mrs. Harry Mather and Mrs. Henry Burns are entertaining a circle meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mather in South Eighth street. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Hazeltine and Mrs. Oscar Williams will be hostesses for a meeting of the society. GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Burnworth entertained several guests to dinner Monday noon, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beverlin, who on this day celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beverlin, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Echo Edenberger, of Greensfork, Indiana. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kerlin, of Indianapolis, Indiana, spent the weekend here the guests of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Kerlin and sisters Alice Kerlin and Mrs. Alfred H. Harvey. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Fred Kersey entertained the L. O. B. club at her home in Main and Fourth streets' yesterday afternoon, the event being in the nature of a birthday party. Cards were played and an elegant luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Dan Marble, Mrs. Phil Weber, Mrs. Benjamin Pruss, Mrs. John Norman, Mr. Chas. Bonsall, Mrs. Christina Mendenhall, Mrs. Gus Maag and Miss Ethel Prus and Miss Martha Holtkamp. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gus Maag in North A street. WELSH CHOIR. Thursday evening, March the seventh the Royal Welsh Ladies choir will appear at the First Methodist church under the auspices of the choir. The following descriptive of the organization is of interest: Greatness means hard work or genius, though the latter is only another way of describing the capacity for hard work. The success of the Royal Welsh Ladies' choir means both, and no one need run away with the idea that a Welsh lady has only to open her mouth and 6ing by virtue of her nationality. How has the Welsh choir attained success? This way: In the first place Madame Hughes-Thomas herself is an L. R. A. M., and has scored success after success for herEPSOM SALTS TASTES FINE! You can really say that about Epsom Salts now. Co-Epo Saltsf has solved the problem. Co-Epo Salts is a compound of Epsom Salts with other wholesome ingredients that give it a rich cocoa' flat or. and retain all the laxative properties of the Epsom Salts, which because it is taken thoroughly dissolved and leaves tha stomach and bowels in a natural, healthy condition is recognized as the best cathartic and laxative in existence. We have simply gone one step further and can offer you in CoEpo Salts a compound that contains all of Epsom Salts but the taste. The taete is what we have improved upon. Co-Epo Salts is for sale by all druggists in 10c and 25c packages, but if your own druggist cannot supply you, we will send you a package of Co-Epo Salts by return mail upen receipt of the proper price. COCOA SALTS CO., 37 West 24th St., Indianapolis, Ind. MUSIC TEACHERS PLEASE NOTICE I We give a special discount to all teachers. Full line of classical music and instructors of all kinds. Complete McKinley edition, 10c WALTER RUNGE. 23 North 9th St STAPLE an FANCY FttUUS APPLES. Rhode Island Greenings, Baldwins. Indiana Favorites. ORANGES. Sweet Xavals, 15c doz. up; Fan-, cy Sweet Florida at 10c Choice lot Grape Fruit; Extra Fancy ripe Bananas. Malford t Scbsefer 603 MAIN STREET

self. She knows the road which leads to it. She is an all-round musician a vocalist, pianiste. harpiste and a composer: and is evinced a strong taste for the poetical in more senses than one. Her husband is a noted Welsh bard and literateur. Apart from that she is thoroughly educated, and versed in all the best English literature and that of her native land. She is also fine, nay, a remarkable personality, and gentlewoman to the very last drop of her Celtic blood. When Madame Hughes-Thomas hears of the musical success of any Welsh girl she offers her the best opportunities for a musical education that can be had in the Principality. Indeed, she has not to seek girls with talent, for she is besieged daily with applications from young ladies desiring to join her classes. Some of the ladies who are now touring with her have been her pupils since they were nine years of age, and have met with success all along the line, winning important prizes at the Royal Academy and at the National Eisteddfod of Wales. There are many in her choir who have a right to append to their names honors, varying from the R. A. M. to first prize at important musical competitions. One of these young ladies won premier honors at the Swansea National in 1908. when Rhys Thomas was one of the five adjudicators who awarded her first place. Her name is Marion Squire. She took the soprano role in the Prison scene in Verdi's "II Trovatore" at at their concert here. Another of these successful pupils of the conductor is Miss N. Langdon, who sang "My Ain Folk" and also in the prison scene.

TEACHERS AFFILIATED. The Wayne County Women Teachers' association with the Aftermath society, the Aihenaea Literary society. Domestic Science association and the Art Association, is affiliated with the General Federation of Women's clubs and will assist in raising Indiana's share of the endowment fund. The members of all 'the clubs in the city are invited to attend the tea party which has been arranged for Thursday afternoon. The event will be held at the spacious home of Mrs. M. F. Johnston in North Tenth street. A number of beautiful costumes will be worn on this occasion, a number of the gowns being imported. Some of the club women will wear Colonial costume, however it will not be compulsory for all the guests to wear costumes. The hours will be from two until six o'clock. Each guest is asked to bring a quarter so that the fund may be raised in this manner. This promises to be one of the most charming and delightful social events of the At PROF. H. H. ROLLING'S business is business. I, Sid W. Aunspaugh, have rented a first class chair to do barbering in. I would be pleased to have all of my old customers and as many new ones to call and see me and get one of those best fix-ups that can be had. A clean towel to every customer. Hair cut a specialty, and' a sure cure for corns, bunions and ingrown nails. Now, why suffer. My charges are very reasonable. Prof. H. H. Rolling, Chiropidist and Tonsorlal artist. No. 7 S. 9th street, City. 27-7t

Knollenberg's Store S

in the new weaves and shades of Dress Goods. You will be delighted with our showing of Dress Goods, Coatings , and Suitings for Spring. A visit to our Dress Goods Department merely to acquaint yourself with the new features in Dress Goods, will be pleasurable and profitable for you, and we will consider it a privilege to show you the stock, offer suggestions and help plan your new costumes. Our efficient service and equipment is at your command. '

THE RICHEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL COATINGS that we are showing are the Double Faced or .Two Faced materials. They are of elegant and refined shading and texture and are considered among the ultra fashionable coating materials for this" season. We have a fine variety of combinations. The prices are $3.00 and $4.00 per yard.

AMONG THE MATERIALS SUITABLE FOR COATINGS, Jacket Suiting! and Dresses, are Diagonals, English Tweeds, Serges, Birdseye Weaves, Mottled Effects, Pekin Stripes and Whipcord. The more favored colors are 'Medium Blue, Tan (in all shades from dark to the very light leather and straw shades), Grey and Black.-

THE VERY NEWEST and flistinctive features in Dress Goods for the Spring of 1912 are the White and White & Black patterns. Our stock is exceptionally strong in White and White & Black Serges, Birdseye Weaves and Diagonals. AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE is our line of Novelty Dress Goods at 50c a Yd. Widths 38 and 40 inches. Patterns strictly in accord with the season's fashion.

TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS to match anything in our line of Dress Goods.. The New Queen Coat Forms, Now on Display. All sizes. Coat making made easy.

i ne ueo. n. Jtvnonenoerg vompapy

Richmond

week and no doubt will be largely attended.

MRS CLARK f O SPEAK. The Wayne County Women Teachers club has finished their work for the year under the presidency of Miss Harriet Thompson. They will have their annual luncheon at the Westcott Merch Sixteenth. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, former president of the State Federation of clubs, will deliver an address at the close of the luncheon. Old Time Verdicts. A certain medieval jury, as related in the Oxford and Cambridge Review, sitting upon the case of a man and his wife who had been struck by lightning, returned the reasonable verdict. "No one is suspected." In another esse, when the body of a man similarly i killed was first found by his wife, the jury was gratifyingly definite in its finding that "she is not suspected." In modern days the verdict in a case of i self inflicted death is apt to be "temiorary insanity." This was beyond our medieval predecessors, hot their formula showed a glimmering of the idea that a man mast be mad to take his own life, verdicts in such cases often being that the victim had acted "by temptation of the devil. ' The Modern Practice. The younger Tliny tells us that the Roman lawyer. Regulus, had a habit of painting round his right eye if he was counsel for the plaintiff, his left eye if be was for the defendant. In our times if a lawyer is painted around his right eye it means that a witness on the other side has met him since court adjourned. If both eyes are blacked it signifies that he sainted him twice Instead of once. That's all. Los Angeles Express. Generous. "So you are a bill collector." said Mr. Plnchpenny. "Yes. Here is one" "Keep it my boy. keep It You seem to have a nice collection there. Far be It from me to break it up." Philadelphia Telegram. Dishonest. Harduppe Is Wigwag honest? Bor1 rowell Well, he came around to my house the other day and stole an umbrella 1 had borrowed from him. Philadelphia Record. PUT SOME IN

New York Denial Parlors Over Nolte's 904J Main St

You Are Interested

Druggists' price lists la England show considerable advances, dee, is the case of tinctures, etc., to the higher cost of rectified spirits of wine, and in

the case of narcotics to the shortage of the opium crops in Asia Miser. - Chest Pains and Sprains Sloan's Liniment is an excellent remedy for chest and throat affections. It quickly relieves congestion and inflammation. A few drops in water used as a gargle is antiseptic and healing. !BBaaVA fcseejr IK4U a tTOOX " I have Bars Sktaa'a Liuiatrat ter year od cu testify to in woodttfal c&cicacv. 1 aavc md it far mm tfuatt, croup, laac hack aa rrwuautkan ami in tnry cam it lava utant reltof. REBECCA JANE ISAACS, Lacy, Kentucky. is excellent for sprains and bruises. It stops the pain at once and reduces swelling very quickly. Sold by all dealers.

SIQMTS

PrSom, XOo, BOOm, fC3 fp VSk Treatise fM I oaths X f Horse trLr

MONEY

It will pay yon to look well after your teeth and not let them decay. Apart from the bad appearance such a set of teeth presents, it is certain that they must ache at times and bother you, and equally true that you cannot masticate your food properly, it is a wise investment to Insure a sound set of teeth and we can help you to possess them in a short time. ress Goods epartment Indiana r' V