Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 127, 8 April 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL S, 1913

PAGE FIVE

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

BARRED. One cheerless night when winter winds were sowing Over the world their cold, white seeds of enow, "While from my window pane the flre was throwing Taunts to the elements with its bright glow. A poor, storm-driven bird, Its lost way winging, Paused when it saw the flame's '' reflected light; Unto the window for a moment clinging, Then downward fell, forever lost to sight. And so it is, I thought, that poor hearts yearning For more life, charmed by its outward sheen. Must backward fall, the truth too Quickly learning, That death, cold and unyielding, stands between. Meredith Nicholson. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Walton Mann, f Sooth Eighth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mies Jessie Gladys Mann to Mr. John Wilbur Lorenz, son of Captain William Loenc of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. The wedding will be aetly oelebrated some trme in June. Miss Mann is a moot talented young woman. She at one time resided with her parents in Newcastle but they have been resiektifcs of this city for several years. She is a graduate of the local high school and graduated with high honors from Madame Tecla Vigna's School of Music at Cincinnati. Miss Mann is a pianist of remarkable ability and also has a most excellent soprano voice. She finished her voice culture in Chicago under Jessie Lynde Hopkins. Recently Miss Mann' brought Miss Hopkins to this city in a Mcttal at tbe Qennett theater where he appeared to good advantage. Mr. Lovenz is a business man in Chicago and the young people will make their home in that place. The bride-elect 1b a most charming young woman and hag many friends In this city who will be glad to extend most hearty congratulations and wih her much happiness. ELABORATE AFFAIR. With the sun shining and everyone anxious for the spring time when all soems happiness and joy, Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. H. L. Ashley selected a beautiful day when they entertained this afternoon In a most charming manner at the spacious Crawford home in North Tenth street. This was one of the most elaborate affairs ever given in this city and was a most Itting opening for the spring social season in this city The Crawford home presented a beautiful appearance with its artistic decorations. In the drawing room palms( ferns and Easter lilies were banked from the floor to the ceiling and at one Bide of the room completely covered the mantel piece. Here and there amid the fori age could be seen an Easter lily lifting its head of white above the stately palroa and mingling with the more graceful ferns. The living room was beautiful. All the appointments for this apartment were In yellow and green. The yellow spring flowers String a pretty glow and blending with the greenery which formed a background for the yellow blossoms. . Red roses, always so beautiful, were used in arranging the Music room. Clusters of the American Beauties were placed on the piano and at verious intervals in the apartment. Tbe assistants In these rooms were Mrs. Oliver P. Gear, Mrs. Richard Study. Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. Frank McCurdy, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. King Kennedy, Mrs. H. M. Cooper, Mrs. D. A. Jenkins of Kokomo, Indiana, Mrs. Levlston, of Indianapolis and Mrs. C. F. Jameson of Lafayette, Indiana, Many beautiful gowns were in evidence adding to the beauty of the occasion. The handsome gowns worn by the hostesses and assistants were especially attractive. The hours were from three until six o'clock. About one hundred guests were received during the afternoon. The guests were eerved in the dining room. This apartment presented a veritable bower of springtime and beauty with its attractive appointments. In the center of a table was a mound of pink roses. Dainty pink shades capped the candle holders. Miss Maxine Murray and Miss Marjories Gennett gave the favors. They were dainty little dutch corsage bouquets. The little girls wore dainty lingerie frocks. There were many out-of-town guests. This was one of the most delightful affairs ever given in this city. The nostesses will en-

Effective Home Remedy for Tuberculosis It Is a serious matter when the lungs are affected. A trip away or to a sanatorium Is not only expenslTe. but It Involves separation from hoiue and frtend Some are benefited. luit few ran safplv return. Kckman's Alterative is effective for home treatment. Kor example: -'SJ S. Atlantic At.. H.iddonfleld, N. J. "(entlemen : In the fall if I con tracted a rery severe cold, which settled on my lungs. At last 1 heKan to raise sputum, and my physician then told me I roust go to California Iruiuedi.itelv. At thi time I was advised to tnke Eckmau's Alterative. 1 stayed at home and eomnieuceU taking It tbe lust week in October. I befcau to improve, and the first week in January, 1!H. I resumed my regular occupation, baviufr xained ponncU, fully resored to health. It is now five yeara aince my recovery haa been effected, and I cannot prais Eck man's Alteratlre too hlshly. I hare recommended It with excellent reanlts." tSined! W. M. TAT EM. Kcknian's Alterative s effective In Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and I.uner Troubles, and in upbuilding; the system. !oes not contain poisons, opiates or habit-fornilnjf drug. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to K-kui.-in Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for more evidence. For sale by all leading Urnnsrists A. G. JUuken, and Company.

tertain again Wednesday afternoon with a Bridge party. The guests will number sixty.

CONVENTION IN JUNE. Local Phi Dela Kappas have been working hard during the past two weeks on plans for the national convention to be held here in June and with the convention only a little over a month ahead, rapid progress is being made in this line. The program of the convention as far as completed follows: The first day, June 25, will be given almost entirely to the registration of chapters, showing the visitors over the city and an infromal dance in the evening. Meetings will constitute the greater part of the morning on the second day and a matinee dance will be given in the afternoon. In the evening tbe annual convention banquet will be give. Bids on this banquet are being received from the restaurants, church societies and lodges of the city and as meals for four hundred people is no small item, the contest for the contract is spirited. The largest and closing event of the convention will be a formal dance on the evening of June 27. Estimates from the various chapters over the country indicate that at least four hundred Phi Delts will attend the convention. Huntington merchants in general have promised their co-operation and with assurance of aid from the Commercial association, convention week promises to be a big one in Huntington social circles Huntington Herald. MARRIED SATURDAY EVENING. Announcement was made today of the marriage of Mr. Harry E. Jones and Miss May Hamilton, Saturday evening at six o'clock, at the home of Rev. S. W. Traum, in South Thirteenth street, Rev. Traum performing the ceremony. The bride is a most charming young woman and their many friends are glad to congratulate them. They will take up a permanent residence here. GUEST DAY. The Guest Day meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church will be at the home of Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, 214 North Thirteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. Miss Cunningham, who has just returned from Indiana will give a talk. All members and friends are invited. "GUEST MEETING. A "guest meeting" of the Art Study class will be held Wednesday afternoon in the Public Art "Gallery at the High school. The members will be privileged to Invite guests. Mrs. Virgil Lockwood of Indianapolis will give a talk on Japanese prints. ALL-DAY SESSION. An all-day meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the United Brethren church will be held Thursday. At noon lunch will be served. In the afternoon there will , be a business meeting. The morning hours will be spent at needlework. Members are urged to be present. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Ilo Wolfe and Miss Pearl McMinn delightfully entertained with a miscellaneous shower last evening at their home in North B street, in honor of Miss Margaret Hannan who will be married this month to Mr. Chester Hollingeworth, dancing were Music, games and the main features of

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just the right manner to produce the fine, even texture so necessary in the production of light, delicate cakes. "iiDinmlfcpipd U THE WHOLESOME RAKING POWDER

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Pieces Suitable for Wedding and Anniversary Presents

Including-

BON BON SPOONS TOMATO SERVERS SUGAR SHELLS BUTTER KNIVES TEA BALLS SUGAR TONGS NAPKIN RINGS NAPKIN MARKERS BERRY SPOONS GAME SETS Call and See

lianer, the Jeweler 810 Main St.

the evening. A dainty luncheon In several courses was served late In the t ening. The guests ' were Miss Mahle Ammermaa. Miss Olive Soott, Miss Margaret Hannan, Miss Hattie Seefloth. Miss Blanch Gipe, Miss Bess Rupe, Miss Bess Wlnsett, Miss Grace Hannan, Miss Leone Eliott, Miss Fran ces Johnson. Miss Hazel Schaffer, Miss Mildred Conley..Miss Bess Kllnger, Miss Grace Eikenberry. Miss Eunice Douthit, Miss Clara Schwegman, Miss Jeannette Towle, Miss Estella Thomas, Miss Glenna Nogel, Miss Maud Nogtl, Miss Ruth Haller, Miss Charlotte James, Mrs. John Althouse, Mrs. Mayme Smith, Mrs. O. C. Clevenger, Mrs. John Burroughs, . Mrs.

John McMinn, little Miss Catherine Althouse and Mrs. Ralph Moss. TO GIVE SOCIAL. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will give a social this evening at the home of Miss Hazel Gregg, 308 North Ninth street. A short business session will be held. Members and friends are invited to attend. TO 8EW. The Ladies Aid society of the Fifth Street Methodist church will meet Wednesday at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Patterson in North A street. The hours will be spent at needlework. REGULAR METING. The regular meeting of the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episco pal church will be held Wednesday af ternoon in the Parish House. The meeting will be called at two o'clock, All members are invited to be present. AID SOCIETY. The Kirzah Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Stout at her home, 311 Linden avenue. The members are invited to attend. DANCE LAST EVENING. What proved to be a most charming social event for last evening was the spring dance given by the members of the Happy Hour Dancing club. The party began at eight-fifteen o'clock The Renk's orchestra furnished the dance music. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Mr. W. B. Helms, Mr. O. C. Wine, Mr Ernest Orr, Mr. H. R. Trotter, Mr. Harry E. Young. Dancing was largely attended and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. DORCAS SOCIETY. Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Dorcas society at her pretty home in East Main street. There were several guests. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. W. H. Bartel Jr., in South Twelfth street and will be in a fortnight. MARRIED LAST NIGHT. Last evening at eight o'clock, Mr. Ira Taggart and Miss Elsie Andrews were quietly married at the parsonage of the United Brethren church in North B street, by the Rev. H. S. James. .The bride was attired in a becoming traveling suit. They will take up a residence at 37 South Twenty-first street. Their many friends extend congratulations. MAGAZINE CLUB. A pleasant meeting of the Magazine club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Hiatt at her home in East Main street, when she enteretained the members In a most hospitable manner. Mrs. Knodle read a beautiful story. This was miscellaneous day and there was only the one reader for the afternoon. After the program a social hour followed, Mrs. E. S. Curtis will entertain the E223 Delicious Gingerbread The kind that melts in your mouth so light, delicate and wholesome if made with Rumford. The secret is its ferfeet raising quality, raising the dough at just the right time and in SSI

erling Silver

CHEESE KNIVES LETTUCE FORKS OLIVE FORKS FISH FORKS JELLY KNIVES TEA STRAINERS COLD MEAT FORKS PICKLE FORKS GRAVY. LADLES CREAM LADLES This Line.

club next Monday afternoon at her home in North Thirteenth street. The animal banquet of the - club will be

held some time in May. SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Mendenhall. 36 North Seventeenth street. last Saturday evening, in honor of their on. William's ninth birthday. He was the recipient of several pretty presents from his many friends. After a dainty lunch consisting of sandwiches, ice cream and cake, the evening was spent with various games. Those present were his boy friends. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Elk ho to New Movement Bible clasa will meet WeAnesdav evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley, south of the city, and friends are invited. Members!1 TO BE MARRIED THURSDAY. The wedding of Miss Kathryn Rettig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rettig and Mr. Wilbur Hassemeier, j son 01 Mr. ana Airs, cans nasemeier, will be celebrated Thursday afternoon, April the tenth. Rev. Conrad Huber of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will perform the ceremony. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wes Thomas at her home in North Eighth street. The members are invited to attend. AID SOCIETY. Mrs. F. R. McFail will be hostess Wednesday afternooa for a meeting of the Aid society of the First Methodist church at her home, 100 North Twenty-first street. The members are invited to attend. IMPORTANT EVENT. An event which will be a most important one in social circles is the elaborate Easter ball to be given Thursday evening in the Pythian Temple by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The Hick's, orchestra will furnish the dance music. MEETS FRIDAY. The Tourist club will meet Friday evening of this week .with Mr .and Mrs. Everett Lemon at their home. - . . - 24 South Seventeenth street. The members are invited to attend. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Miles Matthews of New Haven, Connecticut, was the guest of friends In this city yesterday. A SURPRISE. Mrs. Elisabeth Nuss was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home on North I street. Her Sabbath school class and their friends came down to snend the evening in honor of her birthday. She received several pretty gifts. The evening was spent with games and music and recitations were given by Miss Ruth Sams, Master Earl Thomas and Miss Jacobs. Later refreshments were served. Those enjoying the delightful affair were: The Misses Edna Moser, Edna Gray, Gladys Anderson, Lucile Curtymas, Eleanor White, Mildred Curtymas, Mabel Jacobs, Bessie Curry, Ruth Sams, Marie Mathews, Irene Jenkins, Dorothy White, Inez Jenkins, Irene Mortin, Nancy Carr, Marie Thomas

A few days ago the remodeling of our store was completed and now we offer the most unique window in this city. It's two windows in one. The best way to explain this window is to have you call and see it for yourself. This new window makes it possible for us to better display our goods. Before, we had one small window and we could not show our furniture, but now we have two windows and our goods can be displayed to a much better advantage. A peep into the window will convince you of the high quality of goods that we handle. . 1

Housecleaning Bays

Get busy and select that new Rug, Carpet. or Linoleum. Our spring display of floor coverings is most complete and here you will find the newest and most attractive patterns and designs in Ingrain, Tapestry, Wilton, Body Brussels and Axminster Rugs at prices we are safe in saying 'they can't be beat." We are showing many new and attractive patterns in the best high grades of Linoleums. Also a complete line of Library Tables, Dining Room Tables, Chairs, Buffets and everything in the house-furnishing line. We extend you a most cordial invitation to call and inspect our lines of spring house needs.

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and Utile Iflae Marjorte Mass, lira. Num. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Anderson and Mra. Tork. Mr. Harold Acton. Mr. Virgil Num. Mrs. Oval Nuss, Mr. Carl Thoma. Mr. and Mra. William Nuss, Mr. Oox and Mr. Jackson.

ABOUT RICHMOND. Aa artlote apeerinc in yesterday's IndtusapoHs Star is of interest as It concerns persons in this dty. It follows: A special committee of the Monday Afternoon Art club of Martinsville, consisting of Mrs. James V. Mitchell, Mrs. Hooaer L. McGlnnis. Miss Leila Vaught and the president. Mrs. Jeannette Blair Rice, appeared before the schoel board of Martinsville recently, accompanied by the superintendent. jProf - E- Robinson, and requested al aiT S"ery oe eaiaeusnea in tne new sign scnool building about to be erected. The board heartily approved of the idea and after a careful examination of the building plans, agreed to corner with the request. This is one of many signs that the does approach. even though some things seem to Indicate the reverse. Several schools have such galleries, notable among them being the one at Richmond. The pic - tures belong to tbe Art Association. we understand, the most of them, but the school board supplies tht room,

Eats Freely But Has No Dyspepsia

Takes a Mild Laxative with Good Pepsin and Insure Comfort and Pleasure. ' Fortunate is the one who can eat anything" without suffering the tortures of dyspepsia, but as few are e fortunate care should be taken In the I matter of diet. Eating slowly, mastlfcatlng the food thoroughly and taking a snort waiK arter tne neavy meal or the day will do much towards assisting digestion. Any grown-up person ovght to know the peculiar foods that do not agree, aad these should be , jroided. tin When these common-sense aids faiL the next thing to do Is to take a mild digestive tonic with laxative properties, and thea H none better than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains the greatest of all aids to digestion, good pepsin. It has other ingredients that aet mildly on the bowels which together form a combination for the relief of dyspepsia or indigestion that unsurpassed. Its action Is to tone and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so jthat they can again do their work nat - urally without outside aid, and when that happy moment comes all medl - pine can be dispensed with. It is the obtainbjle ,OP V d order of the stomach, liver and bowels, for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, beadachea, drowsiness after eating, gas on the stomach, etc. Thousands of users will testify to this, among them Mra. Oliver Toung, Merrill. Wis. 8he says: "After many years uttering from Indigestion I have obtained what I believe to be permanent relief by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup

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heat and light and the child have 'wood or Iron or any material whatthe advantage of familiarity with real soever, and because this Is true our

works of art. Largely responsible for this Richmond van tare, was Mrs. M. F. Johnston, formerly chairman of the art committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, new the head of the art department of the General Federation. The increasing popularity of the exhiibts sent out by Mrs. Johnston has demonstrated the wisdom of the undertaking aad must tell on the character of our people In the course of time. Here is the art lover's creed, as set forth by Mrs. Johnston: "We believe that reverence for the beauty of the earth and intelligent enjoyment of works of art are essential to complete living, that all human beings have some innate capacity for enjoying beauty la nature and art, but that the taste is a matter of cultiva- . 1 I 1 . . V. . . UOB lull icjutrca ui truwi wt ail.; "We believe that it is as important for the children in our public schools to acquire a knowledge of art as of history or arithmetic or Latin, and that an art gallery for art exhibits is as useful In a high school or university as a library or gymnasium or a laboratory; that there are now in our day as in the past history of the warld ' many beautiful ideas which can not ' be expressed in words, but must be j set forth by the expressive hand in j the language of paint or marble or MRS. OLIVER YOUNQ j Pepsin. I teel 10 years younger, my j work seems . easy, my breath is no j longer bad and I eat what I want with. out distress." Syrup Pepsin Is sure in its results, and a ast Improvement oeer chewing or swallowing tablets and mints. j or taking cathartics, salts, etc., all of ! which are harsh and nauseous and at beat do bat temporary good. Tou can 1 obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, Results are always guaranteed or Money will be refunded. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of It before buying it In the regular way of a druggist, send your address a postal will do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 41T Washington street. Montlcello. I1L, and a free sample bottle will be nailed ( you. lie u nere

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educational system must be broaden

ed to give art Its rightful place ' nJOO Sarsaparilla In hundred of homes is the favorite Spring Medicine Mad from Roots. Barks. Herbs aad othr ingredients. Including Just those prescribed by the beat physicians torn ailments ef the. blood, stomach, kid nays and liver. Creates an appetite. Who is the Douglas Tailoring Company? It is always of interest to people to know something of the alma and business pol'cy of the firms with which they are doing business. We feel that a few words along this line, will prove Interesting reading to you, for every man is Interested in the story of a successful business, and the history of the Douglas Tailoring Company is the story of a big success. Five years ago Mr. Douglas,' the head of this firm, after twenty years spent in the woolen and tailoring business, came to the conclusion that while every man had a desire to wear clothing made to his Individual measure, few could afford to do so, as the extravagant and wasteful methods of the ordinary tailor shop, together with their limited ouUet and poor buying facilities. made the price of a tailor made suit or overcoat prohibitive. After mature deliberation Mr. Douglas decided that the only way to overcome these difficulties was to increase the volume of his business to such a point that he could buy his woolens direct from the mill, hire hi own designers and otherwise reduce the cost of operation. This plan be proceeded to put Into force by starting stores in five of the largest towns in Indiana. The result was Immediate success and year after year the business has grown unUl now you will find a Douglas Tailoring store a every town of any sixe in the state, and fh each the business motto Is the same 15.00, no mere, no less, for a suit or overcoat, fit guaranteed. Every garment sold by the DougIBS Tailoring Company Is made In their own tailor shop. Courtesy and patience is the watchword In each store, and no matter how Hard you are to fit or please, you wil find in each store attentive salesmen and tailors whose sole desire is to give you just what you want. Tou will find in our store about 400 all wool patterns to select from and you will see the original cloth fh the piece before it has been disguised by 1 In lags and trimmings. You will also find a very cordial welcome whether you buy or net. DOUGLAS TAILORING CO. Westcott Hotel Bids, Richmond, Indiana. EP M 50 Young Men To learn Bicycle and Automobile Tire Building. Splendid shop conditions. Excellent opportunity for strong, willing: young1 men to learn a good trade and at the same time earn good wages while learning. Address Employment Dept., MORGAN & WRIGHT Detroit, Mich.

SUPPOSE A CYCLONE STRUCK RICHMOND Would You Be Protected by Cyclone Insurance. DOUGAN, JENKIN8 A CO. Phona 130. Cor. 8th V Main Sta. STORAGE

We have more than forty people storing household goods with us. Our storage facilities are best in the city electric elevator, no scuffing of furniture. Storage locked, no pilfering. If you are leaving town for awhile It Is cheaper to store with as than to pay rent. Ask us for particulars. H. V. McLELAND & CO. PHONE 12S.