Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 176, 2 June 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1913

PAGE FIVE

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

18 HOME. Mr. Carl Ackerman, who just graduated from the school of Journalism at Columbia, la home for a month's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman. of South Eighth street. Miss Sarah Addington, daughter of Mrs. Benton Addington, is also among the graduates. Miss Addington is working in the Advertising department of the New York Times. She is expected home in September for a viBit here. HAVE SON. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson of South Fifteenth street, are the proud parents of a baby son. The little guest arrived Sunday. He has been christened Robert Edward and weighs nine pounds. Mrs. Egbert, of Marion, Indiana, Mrs. Williamson's mother, is a guest at the Williamson home. GUESTS AT CON NERS VILE. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of this city, were recent guests at Connersville, Indiana. ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Woman's Collegiate club will be held Thtwday evening of this week at the pretty suburban horesj of Mrs. Alton Hale, east of the city. MOTORED TO NEWCASTLE. Mr. and Mrs. George Brehm, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Husson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Husson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry PattI, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eubanks and Mr. and Mrs. George Reid motored to New Castle, Indiana, yesterday and attended the New Castle Richmond ball game. FOR A GUEST. Mrs. Lee Dykeman Invited in a few guests this afternoon to meet Miss Irma Dykeman, of Bellevue, Kentucky. The affair was in the nature of an informal thimble party. ARRANGING FOR A PARTY. The members of the June social committee of the Country club, with Mrs. Thomas Nicholson as chairman, are arranging for a number of parties to be given throughout the month. The first affair will be held Friday afternoon and will be a card party. The members are Invited to attend. VISITING HERE. Miss Irma Dykeman of Bellevue, Kentucky, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dykeman at their apartments in North Fifteenth street. MEETS TUESDAY. On account of the illness of Mrs. A. W. Reed of South Thirteenth street, the Tuesday Bridge club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Moorman at her pretty home in East Main street. AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Frank Braffett and Mrs. Wr. G. Butler spent today with friends in Indianapolis. SOCIAL TUESDAY. The ladies of the' Reid Memorial Presbyterian church are invited to spend a social afternoon with Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist at her home in North Fifteenth street. MEETS WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the church. MEETS TONIGHT. This evening at seven-thirty o'clock a meeting of the Young Ladies Mission Circle of the First Christian church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the church. ORCHE8TRA REHEARSAL. A rehearsal of the Sunday school orchestra of the First Christian church will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson In West Main street. MEETING TUESDAY. Persons interested are invited to attend the Fathers' and Mothers' meeting which will be held Tuesday evening at the North Fourteenth street Mission. A number of beautiful stereopticon slides will be shown at this time. Mrs. James Judson will make an address. PICNIC PARTY. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will enjoy a picnic party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Price in North Fifteenth street. CALLED ON MEMBER. A number of the members of the Past Chief Pythian Sisters spent Friday afternoon of the past week with Mrs. Charles Schirmeyer at her home in North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Schirmeyer has been ill for some time and was unable to to meet with the organization. This plan was arranged so that the hostess might enjoy the meeting. TO GIVE RECITAL. A musical event of interest will be the cello recital to be given Saturday afternoon at one-forty-five o'clock in the high school auditorium by Professor Humberger of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Humberger has a class here and the young people will appear at this time. All persons are invited to attend. VISITING PARENTS. Mr. Charles Thompson is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of North Twelfth street, for a few days. RECITAL THIS EVENING. The public is invited to attend the recital to be given this evening by Miss Laura Gaston, head of the Muaio

department at Earlham college, when she will present a number of her Earlham and town pupils. The program

as announced Saturday will be given i without change. The affair will begin at eight o'clock. ENTERTAINING GUEST, Mrs. Anna Kaminski is entertaining a guest this week at her home in the National road, West. AT NEWCASTLE. Mrs. Clem Heck, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbons, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Nellie Meyers, Mrs. Kinsella and Miss Winifred Kennedy attended the rereception of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. H. at Newcastle, Indiana. About one hundred and fifty guests rfom Indianapolis, Elwood, Muncie Anderson were prt -nt. ANNUAL 8ANGUET. The annual bar r i the Trifolium Literary Society c : i'v First English Lutheran church v.'i be held this evening at th' lr.r .f the Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Hov : r; ; . South Eleventh streets. This vi be the last meeting of the year. DANCE TONIGHT. Several local persons will go to Winchester this evening to attend the commencement dance. The affair promises to be a most elabo-ate social event. CLUB MEETS. The members of the Xeaprothian Club are invited to attend a meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon instead of Tuesday (the usual time of the meeting), at the home of Mrs. Walter Moore in the McConaba apartments. SEVERAL PARTIES. There will be several parties given this week in honor of brides-elect. The first affair announced is for Miss Ellen Swain and will be given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Otto Heins. Several showers will also be given for Miss Deborah Shute, whose engagement, to Mr. Mather Kelsey was announced Saturday at a beautiful party given by Mrs. Vernon Potter. WAS HERE. Mr. Wilbur Ridpath of Connersville, Indiana, spent Sunday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas and family at their home in North C street. FOR A VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, nee Miss Katherine Schneider, of Chicago, are here visiting friends and kinspeople. Mr. Brown will return today, Mrs. Brown remaining over for a month's visit. CARD PARTY. . A card party will be given Tuesday evening at the Moose hall at seventhirty o'clock. PERSUASIVE SPEAKER. Mrs. James, chairman of the Field committee of endowment of the General Federation of Women's clubs, is said to be a most persuasive speaker, and those who heard her at the Washington Council feel that if she could go to every state with her appeal the money would be forthcoming at once. She says she will go whereever sent if possible. The work of Mrs. James is explained more explicitly elsewhere in these columns. Her home is in St. Joseph, Missouri. MARRIED HERE. Miss Lee Hardy and Mr. Fred Wilkinson went to Richmond this morning and were married there this afternoon. After a short bridal tour they will go to Muncie to make their future home. New Castle Courier. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Personette at her home, 1120 Boyer street. This will be lunch day. Members are invited to attend. MEETS TONIGHT. The Loyal Messengers, a class of the First Christian Sunday school, will meet this evening with Mrs. I. S. Burns at her home, 404 North Fifteenth street. This is a called meeting. HAS RESIGNED. Miss Ivy Russell has resigned as stenographer at the Y. M. C. A. Her place will be filled by her sister, Miss Marion Russell. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Burres Eliker has returned to her home in Leet, West Virginia, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Keats, at their home, 35 South Fifteenth street. TO OFFICIATE. The marriage of Miss Anne Butler, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. Butler, to Issac Merritt Harrison, will be one of the interesting June nuptials and will take place tomorrow evening at the Butler home in Irvington. The ceremony will be pronounced by the Rev. Shelley D. Watts of Middlet own, Ohio, brother-in-law of the bride, who will be assisted by the Rev. Timothy Nicholson of Richmond. The attendants will be Miss i Ellen Shirk of Brookville, maid of j honor; Eleanor Anne Barrett, ring bearer, and Horace Peasle, of Washington, best man. Among the guests who will be in attendance at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. William R. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy HarCHICHESTER S PILLS HUU la Rr4 mat ColJ metaUicW boe. semicd with Biua Ribbon. W Take no mIk, K , of yatir V Dc- AisHrilU IIES-TEES iIAVNI ItRIM mi.1.9, feTSf ya. kaowa u Best, Sifest Alws K SOLD 8Y DRIMiSTS EVERMSf

rison, of Kokomo; Miss Mary Dolliver of Hot Springs, N. D.; Miss Cornelia Shirk and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shirk of Brookville; Mrs. Don Carlos Barrett of Haverford, Pa.; Mrs. Naomi Jay, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Miss Anna Harrison of Whittier, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Kochman of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Watts, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Watts, of Middletown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Butler of Plainfield. Indianapolis Star.

VISITED HERE. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chapman spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman at Cambridge City. They also attended the commencement dance Friday evening. CLUB NEWS BULLETIN RELEASED. The General Federation of Women's Clubs is in the midst of an endowment campaign. $100,000 being the

goal. At the recent Washington toun-1 er from overcrowding is greatly encil meeting, one of the leading sub- j hauced by fatigue and going without jects considered was that of ways and s food. means of securing this amount, only in a word, prevention of pneumonia about one-third of which has so far j is now rauch clearer than it was. Like been raised. Every club woman in j ajj tne other infectious diseases, inthe United States was asked two , Ktead of being a more or less inevitayears ago to contribute twenty-five j ,e dispensation, it has come to be rec-

cents, and if the Federation's million women had responded, the sum raised would far have exceeded the figure named. .Wr,. Vv. E. Jair.es. of SOS. Faraor. , JaIT.es. of street, St. Joseph, Mo., "hairmah of the Field Committee on Endowment, is convinced that women need to be educated to bestow their gifts with discrimination, for objects that assure the most valuable and really adequate returns. "There are many women," she declares, "to whom twenty-five cents is not a smalt matter, and all honor to them for giving it; but there are hundreds who would give twenty, fifty or a hundred times twenty-five cents for an entertainment, a gown, or a gift, the pleasure of which is not much more than momentary, who hesitate to give material aid to this really great work. "When it is considered that the heads of the departments of work in the national organization not only donate their services, but also pay their own railroad and hotel bills as they go about in the interest of the Federation, and that it costs the president thousands of dollars during her term of office for necessary expenses, it is plain that an endowment is a stern necessity." Mrs. James continues: "The growth of the Federation during the past few years has been enormous, necessitating proportionately greater outlays. So far, those at the head of the Federation have cheerfully paid out of their own pockets all expenses not allowed in the biennial budget. The one item of stationery for the officers and committees costs more than two thousand dollars, so that it can be readily understood that the necessary running expenses about eat up the income of the organization. If the Federation is to fulfill its role as a national power, it must have the sinews of war with which to carry on its growing work. "For instance, the head of the Household Economics Department receives many calls to go and give instruction in the great business of home-making. The club that needs her most is often the one least able to pay her expenses, and she, herself, even if she could afford it, ought not to be expected to contribute more than her services to the cause. The General Federation should be in a position to pay her expenses, and it will be, once the modest dream of a $100,000 endowment is realized. It is hoped that some woman, or man, with means and vision, will come forward with a generous gift that shall place this splendid organization where it can really do the work for which it is so well fitted." Thieve and Their Feet. A city missionary whose work bring9 him in contact with thieves was interested in their frequent mention of a certain chiropodist whom they had patronized. ' "I shouldn't think," said the missionary, "that men of your calling would have either the time or the money to fool away on chiropodists." "We're just the kind that need to fool away time and money on them," one ex-burglar explained. "Of all persons on earth men in our line ean least afford to be made nervous by bad feet Creeping around in a strange place in the dark is ticklish business at the best It requires above all things sound feet and comfortable shoes. To kick a corn or bunion against a rocking chair or the corner of a bureau might knock the most profitable job of the season into a cocked hat" New York Times.

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

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JUNE 2ND TO JUNE 20 STAMPS with one pound Elryad Coffee 35 15 STAMPS with one pound Ambosa Coffee 32 10 STAMPS with one pound Sultana Coffee 30 25 STAMPS with one bottle of Extracts 2oC 10 STAMPS with one large package Washing Powder, "t 25?

EVAPORATED MILK. 3 cans 25c PINK ALASKA SALMON, per can Sc 25 Lbs. Best Cane Granulated Sugar SI. 25 20 Lbs. Best Cane Granulated Sugar SI. 00 10 Lbs. Best Cane Granulated Sugar .49 Free Delivery The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 MAIN STREET PHONE 1215 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

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PREVENTION OF PNEUMONIA. It l Largely 4 Question of Personal Precaution. Pneumonia is particularly a disease of city life and crowded living. With our present knowledge the prospects are hopeful for the control of pneumonia in the furore through prevention. This is of special importance to the individual. The avoidance of pneumonia is largely a question of personal precaution that prevent the development of the disease by lessening the predisposition to it. Men in middle life, particularly those about fifty, must learn during unsettled weather to avoid crowds, especially when fatigued and when they have te tor a number of hours without eating. Late at night, when for any reason a meal had been missed, crowds are dangerous. If this lesson could be generally learned there would be less pneumonia among the well to do clashes. The principal danger comes in crowded street cars, which, if possible, should be avoided at rush hours. It needs to be emphasized that the dan-

ognized as due to certain definite factors which can be greatly lessened by public and individual hygienic regulations. Journal of the American Medical "AssociaTrotr.' " . THE GREAT PYRAMIDS. Methods of Building and Wonderful Accuracy of Measurement. Herodotus thus describes the building of the pyramid of Cheops, and his deductions are probably as correct as those of any archaeologist of today, for the modern investigators have had to depend very much on the ancients for their interpretations of inscriptions, etc.: "This pyramid was first built in the form of a flight of steps. After the workmen had completed the pyramid in this form they raised the other stones by means of machines, made of short beams, from the ground to the first tier of steps. After the stone was placed there it was raised to the second tier by another machine, for there were as many machines as there were tiers of steps, or perhaps the same machine, if it was easily moved. The highest part of the pyramid was thus finished first, the parts adjoining it were taken next, and the lowest part, that nearest the earth, was taken last." One thing that has been especially noted in the pyramids is the wonderful accuracy of measurement. In the great pyramid of Gizeh the four sides have a mean error of only six-tenths of an inch and twelve seconds in angle from a perfect square. The construction of this pyramid is thought to have employed 100,000 men for thirty years or more, probably half a century. Atlanta Constitution. GILHOOLEY'S (Dr. DeCoursey's) Famous Irish Liniment The One Remedy for Eczema, ! Rheumatism Goitre, Chilblains, Ringworm, Skin Diseases. A Home Doctor and a General Household Liniment that no Home Should be Without. Accept no substitute. Look for Green Carton. Thousands of testimonials received telling of the wonderful workings of this extraordinary liniment. For sale in Richmond by A. G. Luken and Co., and The Quigley Drug Stores, West Main and North E street. One price, 50 cents. Give it a trial and be convinced. "A T" TO GOOD DRESSERS There are two kinds of tailoring "high "class" and "cheap made" tailoring. "High Class" Tailoring holds perfect shape as long as the suit lasts. "Cheap Made" tailoring soon loses its shape and is not worn by good dressers. We do "high class" tailoring the kind good dressers wear. You can tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. Call and see our Spring line. We make fine I suits $15.00 to $30.00. Corner Main and 9th St. (Advertisement) IE 7TH, INCLUSIVE 10 STAMPS with one package Soda 10 IO STAMPS with one package Corn Starch 10 10 STAMPS with one bottle of Vinegar 10c IO STAMPS with one bottle of Liquid Blue IOC SO STAMPS with 1 large can A. & P. Baking Powder. 50 9

Sale CoottiimoecS to nine

Another Week of Selling at Bargain Prices ME AB 2 ME A 2 MEAD 2

pi SCRIM CURTAINS Choice, attractive goods, $1.80 to $4.95 pair. J COLORED MADRAS CURTAINS Always in demand for special windows, 90c to $3.60 pair. 14 EM NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS White or Arabian, large line from which to choose at 45c to $3.95 pair. Ltd A: ! i BEADS Solid and Assortel colors, gold and silver Round, Tubular and odd shapes. Largest variety to select from. BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main. Phone 1916 BORROW OF US At the Legal Rate ot 2 Per Cent. per month. Money loaned on household goods, pianos, team3, stock & etc., without removal. Loans made in all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your house. Private Reliable THE STATF INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone "2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. The Labor Saving Way Mlctimoiod

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Curl 0 RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS Special number, formerly $2.50 a pair, now half, $1.25 a pair. RUFFLED NET CURTAINS These are also half price, regularly $2.50 to $5.00, now $1.25 to $2.50. FLAT NET CURTAINS Cheaper than you can make them, now $1.57 to $6.00 a pair. BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS All the new patterns are shown, $3.60 to $9.00 a pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS Only a few numbers of these, sale price $2.25 to $6.75. SWISS CURTAINS WITH COLORED BORDERS About 40 pairs left of these, now $1.12 to $1 .80 a pair.

GEO. BREHM & CO. Cheaper to See Us First 517 Main St. Phone 1747

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THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE

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FLAT SWISS CURTAINS . An assorted lot, some are ' only half regular price, now $1.35 to $2.00. YARD MATERIALS All Curtain Nets and Swisses by the yard bear a special reduced price. Colonial Draperies and Plain. SfcrJms also reduced. 2" Nets, 18c4fW . , Scrims, 9c to Madras, 25c to 90c Colonial Draperies, 1 to 22c y CURTAIN FRAMES Buy your frames here and buy them now. Perfect in construction, and reasonable in priec. No home can afford to borrow or be without. Frames from 98c to $1.98. No Sag Easel Frame with adjustable pins, a $2.50 value, now $1.98 eoia crowns W-T wi iMye II VI ............. Full Set 9' Silver Filllraa Examination Fr All Work Guaranty ".i We not only claim, but have ,iable proof of the flre.Utt,rfeet method new uud jer . -inle extraction or icctn. . Nw Ynrlr Dpnlal" Pcrlnra wvvBwa a rMkaj m aw v 9Q4y2 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Open Evenings. " No Smoke No Dirt No Ashes Power Co.