The Daily Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 5

Zvtning, February 23,1911 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN PAGE FIVE. Makes the most nutritious food and the most dainty and delicious. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No fussing or fretting over the biscuit-making. Royal is the aid to many a success. fibjeii Cxtfc Receipts Free.

Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKfNG PtWVDER 9TCW YORK. Clara Caldwell is the guest of relatives and friends in Craw- foTdsville. Zimmer of Stillwater, is here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison S. Carney and family in West Seventh street. C. Steele of Spiceland left yesterday for Mobile and New Orleans on a business and pleasure trip. He will attend the sessions of the National Educational Association in IJU the first named citv, and the Mardi Oras festivities in the Crescent City.

News: Mrs. Robert Gillespie and daughter, who have been visiting at Rushville for a few days, returned home yesterday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Charles McNeil of Chieago. who will be a guest at the Gillespie home for time.

SOCIETY NEWS SOCIAL CALENDAR. IS FOUND TO BE INSANE John Linville of Muncie Will be turned to Richmond. THURSDAY. Grand club, with Mrs. Theo.

Reed in North Main street. Utopia Club, with Mrs. Hugh Mauzy in East Eighth street. Social Dozen, with Mrs. Charles Brown, eorner Sixth and streets.

L. E. C. Club, with Mrs. Eubank in West Fifth street.

Stanino isited in polis today. McBride-spent the day in Indianapolis. Mrs. JRoU visited in Indianapolis today. Roy -Jones and Miss JEstelie, in Indianapolis today.

Castle Cornier: The Rev. L. C. Howe was at Rushville, Indianapolis. Nob les ville and Elwood Wednesday.

Coyne was in Indianapolis -today on business. Kennedy transacted busi- mess in Indianapolis today. Mrs. -George Wingert er visited Indianapolis today. Kiplinger transacted legal Visiness in Indianapolis today.

P. Jennings of New Ca-dle here yesterday on Cewan of Tndianapolis visited his parents in SForth Judkson street yesterday. Maiy Neutaenhelzer went to ComersviTle today aod will atte id the Elks' indoor fair. John Linville, formerly of near Arlington and a brother of Adrian Linville, a real estate man of Gwynneville, who was picked up by the police in Muncie a few days ago, wiien he was apparently insane, has been adjudged insane by a lunacy commission, composed of two physicians avd a justice of the peace in that-city. Application has been made for his entrance into East Haven asylum at Richmond, where he was held until four years ago, when he made good his escape.

Since that time he has been in good health, and, it is understood, has acquired considerable property. At the time he was taken by the police, Linville imagined that he was king over a vast domain and that all the people 011 the were his subjects. THE WEATHER. Fair tonight and Friday, much change in temperature. Not Off WALL PAPER SALE WE ARE GOING TO CONTINUE OUR SALE THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK Just Two Days More in order to accomodate the MANY PEOPLE who have telephoned us their intentions of making purchases providing we would continue our sale for a few days longer.

We Shall Positively Close This Great Sacrifice Sale Saturday, February 25th HESITATE. PONDER. HURRY Save the Difference L. R. BROOKS £1 CO.

133 W. Second St. Phone 1438 Off FRIDAY. The Friday Afternoon Bible class with Mrs. W.

W. Innis. corner Morgan and Seventh streets. The Wednesday afternoon Sewing club met yesterday with Miss Hazel Lytle in East Sixth street. Dainty refreshments were served and a most enjoyable time was -had.

The Friday evening Shakespeare club will meet Saturday evening instead of the regular time. They will meet with Miss Kathryn Petry in North Sexton street. Incident to the celebration of birthday, the colonial given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne in North Harrison street last evening bv the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was a most unique affair.

About one hundred and fifty guests enjoyed the evening immensely, each member of the chapter being entitled to one guest. A program of considerable length was carried out. Eight children, four boys and four girls, artistically dressed in the rich colonial costumes daitced the old-fashioned minuet, the dance which was the fashionable one in the Washingtonian days. The children were trained by Mrs. A.

P. Walker and Ruby Amos played the aeeompa intent. Mrs. M. R.

McDaniel sang Star Spangled Banner," in splendid voice. Norma Smith gave two monologues and Miss Florence Frazee. played two instrumental numbers on the piano. Very delicious refreshments were served in the dining room. The Misses Cora and Nelle Winship and Helen Campbell served, each dressed In the quaint costumes of the colonial days.

Little decorations were needed in spacious and beautiful Payne home, which is finished throughout the interior with colonial furniture. The rich mahogany woodwork and all of the furnishings of the home were very appropriate for occasion. Only flags and plants were used in setting off the natural surroundings. Many guests from out of the oily were present, including Mrs. W.

-I. Henley, anil several Connersville women, all of whom were original members of the local chapter of the JMughters of the American Revolution. This one is a heavy drama and is well acted, no details being omitted. A new illustrated song will be sung. Blanche Walsh will appear at opera house in a limited engagement i Other for two nights and a matinee, beginning Friday, February 24 Acknowledged to be the leading emotional actress of this country, Miss Walsh has in Other one of the strongest roles of her wonderful career.

The play is the work of Frederick Arnold Kummer, the well known magazine writer. Aside from the fine quality of art shown, moreover, there is a plot impregnated with deep heart kind that holds the attention unflagging and arouses the emotions to the exclusion of all other thoughts for the time being. Miss Walsh lias surrounded herself with artists of established metropolitan reputations. Among these are George W. Howard, for several seasons leading man for Mary Mannering and Ethel Barrymore, Anna Cleveland, previously support for George Fawcett, Nellie Butler, formerly with Walker Whiteside in Melting Pot, Zora Lawrence and other prominent players.

The Star Grand will present two Thanhouser pictures tonight. Thq first is entitled which is a with a big laugh in every foot. The second picture, entitled a is a pretty little story of a pair of lost children, a sort modernized. The youngsters who go astray are two as lovable children as ever appeard in the pictures, and the hearts will go right out to them. Clarence T.

Eward wifi sing Fairy Castle ihe Palace theater will show a Selig film tonight entitled, Robust It is a comedy of the richest sort, depicting a'story of unusual mirth and one that is conceded to have more laughable situations than picture seen here recently. Earl Robertson will sing the illustrated song, Moon Makes Me The audet will have an Italia film for the first pictfire tonight. It shows two subjects. The first is Mother's and the second, Quick Change iThe second picture will be a Powers, Best by Test, Fair Promise 5c Cigar. Thump! Only the wicked can walk in safety in slippery places.

If slip and fall on an icy sidewalk and a sprain or a broken bone results, bear in mind that we carry a stock of Crutches We have all lengths, made of strong, unbroken wood, light, but put together to stay and bear all weight that can be legitimately put upon them. Our prices are right, $1.25 to $10 00 a pair. We are expert truss fitters and guarantee to please you. Wolcott The Druddist In Our New Quarters Just three doors east of the Will Be Glad to Have Everybody Visit Us where we have much more and nicer room Have quite a lot of new goods in, but not all our spring supply most all your wants for a while. You will Always Find Quality the Highest and Price the Lowest Store 1 FILM (RELIANCE) (Comedy) a SONG CLARENCE T.

EWARD Fairy Castle a ADMISSION 5c Vaudet Theatre 5 FILM (ITALA) as Quick Change (POWERS) 'His Lordship' 99 A New Song 5c ADMISSION 5c 1 Palace Theatre FILM (SELIG) Robust (Comedy) SONG Mr. Earl Robertson Moon Makes Me 5c ADMISSION 5c.