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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911 PAGE FIVE. nmr at . FdlttdbvMia ElbebethR. Thomas ENDEAVOR. At first It wu Necessity That urged me on my war; Bat when sha gave up goading me ! waa content to atay. Ere long I beard Ambition call. And forth I fared again. To aoon decide that, after all, It was not worth the pain. Then Duty ordered me to go. To bravely do my best; But Duty's voice soon dwindled low And I waa fain to rest. At laat came love to bid in haste, And I have striven long, Without a day to feebly waate, Within my heart a none , S. E. Kiser. BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON. Featuring thuraday'a social sched ule was the beautifully appointed luncheon given by Miss Nellie How ard at her home in North Tenth street aa a courtesy to Mrs. Jesse Reeves, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, who la visiting Mrs. S. K. Smith. An elaborate luncheon in several courses waa served. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Harlan Simmons entertained the members of the Friday Bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home In South Thirteenth street. Bridge waa played at several tables and favora were presented. TO PRESENT PLAY. The senior class of the Richmond high school, after six weeks of hard and diligent work under the careful coaching of Helen Johnson Bailey, will have the pleasure of presenting to the public a play entitled "The 8crap Book," written by Paul Grave Simpson, Tuesday evening, June the Thirteenth at the high school audi torium. An admission of fifty cents wlil be asked. , The cast of characters la aa follows. Prosper Couramont , Mr. Harold Taggart Baron De La Olaclcre Mr. Howard Wentllng Breaemouche..Mr. Stanley Lindairom Anatole Mr. Brandon Grlffls Baptiste Mr. Wallace G If ford Ftanquoia .... Mr. Roland Nusbaum Louise, De La Glaclere Miss Marguerite Hlghley M dlle Suiane De Russeville Miss Elsie Hawekotte Mathilda Miss Lucy Smyser Mademoiselle Zeno ble Mlsa Eleanor Shute Madam Dupont ....Miss Eather Beck Pauline ........ Miss Pearl Earnest It la hoped that a large number of the patrons and friends of the achool will attend. The performance prom iaea to he well worth the price of ad mission. ' ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Cards announcing a marriage have been received here. They read aa fol lows -. The Reverend and Mra. William Carson . Announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Edith to Mr. John Francis Hayes on Wednesday, the. Seventh of June, . One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eleven Indianapolis. Indiana. TO QIVI ENTERTAINMENT. The Gonzaga Council of the Young Men'a institute will give an out-door entertainment and lawn fete next Tuesday evening, June thirteen on the lawn opposite 8t. Andrew'a church. Elaborate preparations have been made in the way of entertainment and refreshments. The program will be published later. GAVE DINNER PARTY. Mlsa Mary Crivel entertained with a dinner party last evening at her borne In South Fourth street. The table waa beautifully decorated with flowers and ferna. After dinner the avanlnn1 m- a m a. ia. siAAtallv VISITING FRIENDS. Mrs. George Wilcox en of Sheridan street has gone to Indianapolis and Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, for a visit with friends. MEETING TODAY. The members of the Pansy club are meeting today with Mrs. Alice Eliason at ber home west of the city. x TO CAMBRIDGE. Mlsa Martha McCrossen, Mr. Harry Huffer of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan and Mr. and Mra. George A. Reld will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Goble of Cambridge City. IS IN BUFFALO. Mra. Frank Braflctt of South Thir teenth street has gone to Buffalo, New York, where ahe will spend some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Far row. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mlsa Nettle Broerman entertained Wednesday evening at her home in Booth Fifth street, at which time ahe announced her engagement to Mr. Jamea Oates. The wedding will be celebrated the latter part of June. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with flowers and ferna. Cards were the main feat urea of the evening's amusement. The .favors were given to Mrs. Louie Tangeman, Miss Clara Neuchter, and Mlsa Anna Vesatman. The guests were Miss Mil ' dred Llchtenfela, Miss Anna Ortmann, Miss Elizabeth Fredeman, Miss Mat tie Von Pein, Miss Alvlna Taube, Miss Bertha Maag. Miss Etta Maag. Miss Leona Beuning, Mlsa Elizabeth Kor vea, Mlaa Clara Neuchter, Mlsa Lena Neuchter, Miss Anna Vogelman. Miss Nellie Vogelman. Miss Mary Grothaus Mlsa Mary Zeyen, Mlsa Agnea Grot haus, Mlsa Kathleene Broerman. Miss Mary Broerman, Miss Bertha Walter man, Miss Josepha Ramler, Miss Lena Vosmeier, Mrs. Louis Tangeman, Mrs. Henry Broerman. Mrs. Will Torbeck and Mrs. Ben Hllterman. A number of showers will be given for the bride elect. Mrs. Will Torbeck will give a kitchen shower Tuesday of next week. A luncheon and shower will be given by Miss Korves, Wednesday, June the fourteenth. Mlsa Elizabeth Fredeman and Miss Mattie Von Pein will enter tain June the twentieth with a mis cellaneous shower. Parties will also be given by Mrs. Louis Tangeman and Mrs. Ben Hllterman. ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Woman's Collegiate club, one of the best known literary organizations of this city, was held late yesterday afternoon and ev ening at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale, on the Henley road. s Supper was served pic nic fashion on the spacious lawn. The special guests of the occasion were the husbands of the members. About forty persons enjoyed the affair. The members of the club are Mrs. Thomas Ahl, Mrs. B. C. Bartel, Mrs. J. Her schel Coffin. Miss Magdalena Engel bert, Miss Constance Fosler, Mrs. Al ton Hale, Mrs. George Cox Hamilton, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Mrs. Franklin S. Lamar, Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mrs. Earle H. Mann, Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, Mlsa Lucile Moore, Mra. Arthur L. Murray, Miss Catherine C. Snopp, Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Edith Tebbetts. TO GIVE RECITAL. Mr. Aurele Borriss, head of the vo cal department at Earlham college will give a recital Thursday evening of next week In the high school au ditorium. He will be assisted by his Richmond pupils. The affair Thurs day evening will be a preliminary per formance to next year's operatic per formance of Paglacl, Cavallerta and Trovatore. The recital will begin at eight o'clock and will be open to the public. No admission will be asked. Those who will take part are Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. Charles Igelman, Miss Huldah Kenley, Mlsa Ruth James, Mr. Lehman of Earlham college, and Mr. Nicholaa Shields of Chicago. VISIT HERE. The marriage of Will Clinton Kauf man and Miss Barbara Hoock took place last evening at 8:30 o'clock west of the city. Rev. H. H. Thompson, pastor of the St: John's Lutheran church officiated. Miss Ida Hoosier of Auburn and Spencer Hickman of this city attended the couple. Mr. Kaufman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Qulncy Kaufman, formerly of this city, but now of Council, Idaho. The newly w-edded couple left Im mediately for a three weeks' .visit at Louisville, Kentucky, and Richmond. They will return for a short visit here with the bride's parents before leaving to join Mr. Kaufman's parents. Anderson Bulletin. MET THUR8DAY. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Matters of interest to the organization were discussed at this time. MRS. PYLE HOSTESS. A charming company for yesterday was held at the home of Mrs. Webb Pyle in South Twelfth street when she entertained with a delightful euchre party. The hostess was assisted in extending hospitalities by Miss Ella Dickey, a June bride. The house presented a very attractive appearance with its many decorations The living room, reception room and dining room were embellished - with red carnations, rambler roses and ferns. House plants were also ar ranged effectively about the rooms. Euchre was played at seven tables. The favors went to Mrs. Mason Byer, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Will Fry and Mrs. George Fcrllng. The guests wore pretty summer frocks. Aft er the game a luncheon in several courses was served at the small ta bles. The guests were Mrs. Will Klute, , Mrs. Frank Spekenhier, Mrs. George Reld. Mrs. John Bayer, Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. Howard Town send. Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. Sol Frankcl, Mrs. Will Fry, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. John Tillman, Mrs. Wal ter Snavcloy, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. Frank Youngflosh, Mrs. Mason Byer, Mrs. Charles Border, Mrs. Henry Cheeeman. Mrs. Alfred Collctt. Mrs. John Youngflesh, Mrs. Henry P. Mil ler, Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. Joseph Basson, Mrs. Harmon Wierhake, Mrs. George Ferllng. Mrs. Henry Wlcke meyer, Mrs. George Pi lie and Mrs. Lon Cox. EVENING RECITAL. On account of lack of space in yes terday's social columns the account of Miss Gaston's evening recital was nec essarily omitted. It Is as follows: Wednesday evening, in the First Presbyterian church. Miss Laura C. Gaston presented a number bt her senior pupils In their annual Rich mond recital, assisted by several stu dents from the department of music at Earlham, and Miss Carolyn Hutton. violinist. Miss Louise Mlllikan! of New Castle, a pupil of ilss Gaston's In the Earlham music college, playing the Concert-stuck by Weber, easily led In the Concerto class. Miss Milll kan's playing has always delighted Richmond audiences. She is a young artist of exceptionable ability which bas been recognized by such mas ters as Hans Richard in tones of warmest approval. Her technique is almost faultless, her expression and Interpretation remarkable, and she plays with an ease that at once rests and delights ber listeners. Miss Ruth Yeo, rendering Greig's Concerto, did a bit of skillful work. Indicative of long study and practice. The Con certos as a whole did not come up to the standard usually expected of such compositions because of the "second piano" accompannment It is diffi cult in any instance to bring out of a concerto for the piano all that the composer desires without a difference of tone and support In the source of accompaniment. Miss Kelly and Mr. Lehman, pupils of Prof. Borris in the vocal depart ment at Earlham. did themselves some credit in tasteful singing. Miss Hut ton was well received and her two olos were a source of thorough en joyment. TO VISIT HERE. Miss May Gipe, of Logans port, In diana, will come today for a visit with her cousin. Miss Lucy Smyser at her home in North Fifteenth street. She will remain in the city until after the high school commencement. Miss Smyser will be among the graduates. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Hannah Davis, of Mishawaka, is In town the guest of her son, Mr. Frank Crichet, of North Ninth street. FOR MISS 8HUMAKER. Mrs. Martha Geler Torbeck will en tertain this evening at her home in South Ninth street as a courtesy to Miss Katherine Shumaker, whose en gagement to Mr. Howard Geier has been announced. DANCE AT CEDAR SPRINGS. This evening a dancing party will be held at the Cedar Springs hotel un der the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp and all, of the young people of this city are cordially invited to attend. VISITING DAUGHTER. Judge J. J. Lancaster, of Tyrone, Kentucky, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Kelly, of North Thirteenth street. Mr. Lancaster is a member of the Improved Order of Red Men, In dependent order of Odd Fellows, and Knights of the Maccabees. TO ATTEND WEDDING. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, of North Eleventh street have gone to Chicago where they are stopping at the Black stone liotcl. Saturday, they will go to Geneva, Illinois where they will attend the wedding of Mr. Harry I. Miller, son of Mr. J. F. Miller of this city, and Miss Florence Neff. WHY THERE ARE THORNS. "This world we're living in Is mighty hard to beat; You get a thorn with every rose. But ain't the roses sweet!" , There Is an eastern legend that when the beneficient Creator prepared the earth for man, causing it to bring forth herbs and trees, pleasant to the eye and good for food, each bearing its seed within Itself for propagating its kind, the roses had no thorns, and the lilies, violets and other blossom ing plants were free from thistles, brambles and noxious weeds. But the sons and daughters of men in their greedy eagerness to gather the flowers, each one selfishly striving to secure a larger share than his fel low, seemed likely to despoil the earth of Its beauty and leave not even enough blossoms to perfect their seed Hot? .to M M of Your. (5ono.ipa.ion Trial Frco It is too long a story to tell of all the different methods resorted to for the cure of constipation, ranging, as they do, from massage to stomach pads and from simple salts to powerful cathartics. It is only after a person has tried these makeshift methods that he begins to realize how futile they are. Waste no further time on them but try a scientific preparation, one that has lome basis In reason and fact, and then watch results. The remedy for the Intelligent, who are striving for permanent not tem porary results, and do not want their Intestines nearly strangled by the average violent cathartic. Is Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which has been on the market for so many years that its stability is as sured. Any druggist will sell you a bottle it is a liquid remedy and not a pill at fifty cents and one dollar, but if you hesitate about buying;, even In spite of numberless testimonials, then write Dr. Caldwell for a free sample bottle, which he will gladly send you on receipt of your name and address. Thousands of per sons have recovered the perfect use of their stomach and bowel muscles by first Those Who Have Used BROMO-HYGIEA Take pleasure in recommending it to friends. A mineral watarthat tones the system and aids digestion. Fosler Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia PHONE 2191. 118 NORTH 7TH ST. A --HUGH SCHOOL PLAY- The Seniors of the Richmond High Sschool Will Present J. Palgrave Simpson's Comic Drama "A Scrap of IPajpeir AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, TUES. JUNE 13, 1911, S P. M. Plat opens Saturday, 9 a. m. at Westcott Pharmacy. Admission, 50c Seats reserved without extra charge. and perpetuate their species. So the kindly All-Father provided the rosea with thorns for self-protection, and sent a host of defenders of the more tender blossoms by causing thistles and briers to spring up around them like wardens of a castle or the body guard of a queen. And this la the reas on for the thorns and briers nature's protection against human greed. The legend has a wider application. The roses typify the pleasures of life, and the thorns its pains. A life of ease and pleasure were not only use ful, but satiating. It would demoral ize him who indulged in it. Satiety despoils the rose of its beauty and the violet of its fragrance. Hence kind nature makes true pleasure the re ward of virtuous effort, and punish es overindulgence with penalizing suf fering, to the end that greed may be restrained, and self-control developed with its attendant virtues of tem perance, kindliness. Industry and thrift. John B. Stoll. In South Bend Times. GUEST OF CLUB. Wednesday was the regular meeting day of the Culture club and the mem bers took an early car to Indianapo lis to spend the day with the found er of the club, Mrs. T. W. Hayes, 37 W. Twenty-fourth street Mrs. G. C. Wilcoxen, formerly of this city, and also a member of the club came from Richmond to enjoy the day with the ladies. After a delight ful two course luncheon at twelve, the afternoon was spent in Fairview park. Later the party spent some time in the down-town districts and returned to this city on the 9 o'clock car. Those going from here were Mes dames D. E. Marks, Chas. Berry, T. W. Rice, Rose Bailor, J. H. Elder and Miss Belle Elder. Crawfordsvllle Ex change. FRENCH DETECTIVES. They Arc Trained For Their Duties In a Regular Police School. In Paris aspirants for positions in the detective force are taught in a reg ular school, where day after day they are put through various exercises until they become proficient and receive ap pointments or show that they have not the detective Instinct in them. The students first are trained in th use of their eyes and their bands. One of the lessons consists in placing the pupil In a brilliantly lighted room ful of furniture and ornaments. Then h is taken to another room and requlreo to make a sketch of the room he just has left. Indicating the position of all the objects in it. He is allowed to look at a face for a minute and then re quired to describe the color of the hair, the eyes,, the general form. etc. He afterward Is required to pick out a photograph of the face from among several hundred others. In educating the hand the student is placed in a dark room in which are many curious and unusual objects. These he feels over and then writes a description of them. He must remem ber even the slightest details. One test is to let him handle gems in the dark and then tell -what they are, whether diamonds, rubies or what not. This is. of course, an exercise for the more ad vanced pupils. Arthur Middleton, a Washington boy, by reason of being only one of thirteen candidates to pass the exami nation for appointment to the navy, becomes at twenty-two the youngest member of the pay corps. Wanted An experienced girl at El dorado Laundry; 18 North 9th St 9-2t being Introduced to Syrup Pepsin In the form of a free sample bottle, sent direct to the home. Mr. J. A. Vernon of Okla homa City and Mrs. S. E. Snyder of Canton. HI, both used It for stubborn constipation of many years' standing and now publicly report cures. Tou will never find anything better for constipation, liver trouble, sick headache, biliousness), indi gestion and similar complaints. Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli gation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the 'subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Ml Caldwell building. Monticello. 111. A CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVEDSUIiDAY Excellent Program Arranged at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Special Children's Day exercises will be held at the St. Paul's Lutheran church next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock A very pretentious program which will be carried out by the chil dren of the Sunday school has been arranged. The Sunday school is in charge of Edward Hasemeler, superin tendent. The following is the pro gram of the service: Processional The Children's Hosan- na Junior Department. The King's Greeting Three Junior Boys. Opening Servise of Scripture and Song Primary and Junior Depart ments. Song School. Repeat 23rd Psalm. Address of Welcome Wilbur Wagner. Song Children's Day Priparm and Junior Departments. Responsive Scripture Reading School' Song Immer muss ich wieder lesen Junior Department. Recitation The Sunday School Bell Harry Steinbrink and Paul Lich tenfels. Recitation and Song Jesus and the Children Marie Bage, Katherine Klute, Ruby Wettig and Miss Steen's Class. Song The Flower Bed Beginners and Primary Department. Song I Asked the Lovely Little Flow. er Primary and Junior Depart ments. The Blossom Band Five Primary Girls. Praise Ye The Lord Four Junior Girls. Psalm 121 Miss Hilda Miller's Class. Song The Father's Care Junior De partment. Jesus and the Children Five Junior Boys. Song School. Address Dr. Huber. Offering. The Lord's Prayer. Benediction. Doxology. The Question is Could you use $50 or $75? If you are not familiar with our good plans, and fair rates, then you haven't any idea how readily you can borrow that amount. We loan on furniture, pianos, etc., snd every inquiry held strictly confidential. Call at our of fices; write or 'phone if you need MONEY. . Phone 2560 S. E. Cor. 7th and Main 1027 (P(f(nPCD)' Phone Mam yUyriLllli y 2577 Sec our Saturday Market Stewing - CHICKENS - Roasting 5c-Fancy Grape Fruit-5c 18c-Fancy Late Sweet 0ranges18c Home Grown Berries, Home Grown Peas, Home Grown Beets, Home Grown Cucumbers, Home Grown Egg Plant, Home Grown Cauliflower. SPECIAL Fancy Ripe Pineapples Welch Grape Juice, Ginger Ale, Pine Juice, Pure Ap ple Butter, Honey, Maple Syrup, Baked Ham, New Pack Lobster and Salmon. The Way to Have a Bank Account is to Start One There must be a beginning sometime. Delays are only a waste of time. One dollar will start. Every additional dollar will help. THIS BANK INVITES YOU Money In Our Savings Department Draws 3 Interest RST UI1: 1M Depository for the United States. Depository for the state of Indiana. Depository for the city of Richmond. I . ... " WAS ILLEGALLY HELD Millionaire Say's Wife Placed Him in Asylum. Los Angeles, June 9. Robert Ben son Davis, a New York millionaire, who is known as the baking powder king, has brought suit here for di vorce from Jennie WV Davis, charging that she tried to get rid of him by il legally confining him in an asylum. He escaped, he declares with the aid of two trained nurses, one of whom is Miss Arthur of New York. The case will come to trial on June 1$. Delphin N. Delmaa, who gained fame aa Harry Thaw's chief conusel in his first trial, will defend Mrs. Da vis. Robert Benson Davis Is seventy eight 'years old. Hia wife is about thirty years his junior. Their differ ences are well known among their friends. The friends have no hesi tancy in declaring that the septuagen arian is eager for a divorce, so that he may marry Miss Arthur, his nurse. . Notaa on Spead. The maximum speed acquired by the average person in swimming comfort ably is thirty-nine inches a second, while oarsmen in an eight oared boat acquire a speed of 107 inches in a sec ond. Skaters average from nine to ten yards a second. The horse can gallop six miles In an hour for a con siderable length of time. The swift est dog in the world, the borzoi, or Russian wolfhound, has made record runs at the rate of seventy-five feet in a second, while the gazelle has shown measured speed of more than eighty feet a second, which would give it a speed of 4,800 feet In a minute if it could keep it up. The whale struck by a harpoon bas been known to dive at the rate of 300 yards a minute. A species of falcon known as tbe wan dering falcon flies from north Africa to northern Germany In one unbroken flight, making the distance in eleven hours. 8BTW 5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It insures you getting ' the best to be had Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all grocers UGLY CAST OFF BABY DIES AT HOSPITAL Chicago, June 9. Just as it was to be adopted by a wealthy Chicago cou ple, Aurora's "homely baby, taken to the Aurora hospital by Its parents that it might find a home died. ' The names of the parents probably will remain secret. The child was seven months old when taken to the hospital by a doctor. The parents did not want it because it was not pretty. It never became strong and finally died and has been buried. TsteTwUtsfct ri The taaaclaa of Mm stooMchtaoMaMamaat atroo or activo as in youth and la ritsia jaaaea old people ara very subject to ooaatiBar Mm and inxHceatioa. Maay aettosa aaa a iww moveoMBt wKnout aronciai aid. Maay. '. havo OBptoaaant eructations of (uma ina storoaco amr aatiac. All thia oaa I fa oy im use of Dr. Caldwafl'a &yn I wnicn parmaaeatly raavlaaaa tha fciwla ao tkmt asaaers com naturaliv. the stomach that food ia digaatad without dj contort, urnsciaia aas tt at SU asa or U a 'ara bottle. ESTABLISH ED CI YEARS He Grcductes Next Week You'll have many more opportunities to give him Christmas and birthday gifts, for those annivers aries come around every year, but this is your on ly chance to give him a Graduation Giit Don't let the chance go by for Commencement Day in his eyes, is the greatest event in his life, up to this date. Whatev er the amount you wish to expend, you'll find the right thing at the right price at 0. L Diclteoa DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES