Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 235, 2 July 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

FdtUdbvMiss Elizabeth R. Thomas

A CREED. We believe In dreams of Duty, Warning us to self-control, Foregleams of the glorious beauty That shall yet transform the soul In the godlike wreck of nature Sin doth In the sinner leave, That he may regain the stature He hath lost we do believe. We believe In love renewing All that sin hath swept away, Leaven-like Its work pursuing Night by night and day by day; In the power of Its remolding. In the grace of Its reprieve, In the glory of beholding Its perfection wo believe. We believe In Love eternal. Fixed In Ood's unchanging will, That, beneath the deep Infernal, Hath a depth that's deeper still In Us patience, Its endurance To forbear and to retrieve, In the large and full assurance Of its triumph we believe. Norman Macleod. DINNER FOR PARTY. An elaborate four course dinner was served at seven o'clock Thursday evening at the residence of Dr. Wm. Helms In Williamsburg, to the bridal party who participated In the wedding service of his daughter. Miss Lucille, and Mr. Herman Bloom. The dining room was a scene of beauty with its decorations of white carnations and smllax; a large French basket Hied with white carnations and smllax adorned the cented of the table, and festoons of smllax hung from the chandelier. Two large candles were lighted at each end of the table, and a smaller one opposite each guest. Covers were laid for twelve with hand painted place cards at each place. At the close of the dinner the bride presented her gifts to her attendants after which some interesting toasts were nronoaed.1 Rev. Lockart. as toastmaster proved himself equal to the occasion with his happy hits and witty remarks. The first toast" was "The Bride" gracefully toasted by Mr. Walters; "The Groom" toasted, but not roasted by Miss Williams, and lastly "The New Home" practically portrayed with recipes Included to make it a . happy one by Mrs. Lockart. Miss Helm was gowned in a pink embroidered chiffon over pink satin, Mrs. Lockart an imported gown of black and white marquisette over silk. Miss Helen Helm, green satin with gold embroidered trimmings, Miss Williams pale green satin, Miss Dorothy Helm, white lingerie, and Mrs. Hlatt a dinner gown of an silk. W. 8. Lockart, Plttsbirg. Pa., Miss Marpjorie Williams, Rochester, Ind., .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlatt, Wilmington, O., Mr. Herman Bloom, Mr. Clarence Bloom and Mr. Clifford Lewis of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Dorothy Helm of Cleveland, Ohio, MlsBes Lucille and Helen Helm and Dr. Helm, of Williamsburg. The guests were unusually congenial five of them having spent a delightful sojourn together abroad two years ago and this was their first reunion. SPENT FOURTH. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullerdlck will spend the Fourth of July with relatives here. VISITING HERE. Misses Carrie and George Nicholson of Chicago are visiting Misses Edith and Helen Nicholson at their home in East Main street. MISS KINSEY ENTERTAIN Efi. Honoring her guest Miss Mary Land srath of Unlontown, Pennsylvania, Miss Ruth Klnsey gave a box party last evening at the Murray theatre. After the show the guests were enterBABY PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA Completely Covered. Bandaged from Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash Him. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 4 Weeks and He Was Cured. "A few dr aftrr birth we notice) an inCamrd pot on our babjr'a hip which mxm began prcautng until bby wm cotruletrly covrren urn in a is eyes, cars and scalp. For eight wrfks ho was tari(l&txl from hraU to foot. Ha could not have a Btitrh of clothing on. Our regular physician pronounced it chronic exjtoma. Hp is a Very able physician and ranks with the beet in lew, the aiaeasa becan spread in until baby a completely corervd. He wan kwin ttea so rapidly that we became alarmed and decided to try Cuticura tan and Ointment. "Sol until I commenced ufln Cuticura Foap and Ointment could we tell what he looked like, as we dared not waih him, and I had been putting ono application after another on hl.n. On removing the scale from . h head the hair rtmo off. and left him entirely bald, but lnce we hare been using Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as mucn hair as ever. Jour weeks after we began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was entirely cured. I don"t believe anyone could Late rr.ema worse than our baby. "Itefore we used the Cuticura Remedies we could bardly look at him, ho was such a pitiful slKhC Ho would fuse until 1 would treat hirn, they seemed to relieve him so much. Cuticura Soap and Ointment stand by themselves and the result they quickly and surely bring is their own recommendation." iSicnei) airs. T. B. Hover. Mill Hall. Pa.. Feb. 20, n Cuticura 8oap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Send to rotter Iru(t Chem Corp.. Dept. A. Boston, for a liberal sample 1I each, post-free, with 32-p. book on the skin.

tained at the Klnsey home In North Eighth street where a luncheon was served. The party was composed of Miss Emerald Hasecoater, Miss Elaine Jones, MIrs Myral Weeghman, Miss Helen Jameson, Mr. Thomas Campbell, Mr. Carl Emerson. Mr. Everett Mc-

Conaha, Mr. Frank Wissler, Mr. Robert Crane and Mr.. George Bayer. HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs. Baily of South Fifteenth street have returned from an outing at Winona Lake. While there Mrs. Bailey attended a school of Missions. Dr. Daily was called to Indianapolis yesterday on account of the serioub illness of his niece who resides near there. TO CHICAGO. Mr. Fred Crowe and Mr. Winjam went to Chicago Saturday evening to spend over Sunday. TO DAYTON. Mr. Edward McNally went to Dayton, Ohio, to visit with friends and relatives. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. Philip Starr and Mr. Wiley Glass have returned from Gambler, Ohio, where they attended Kenyon during the past year. SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Mr. Karl Kepler of the Dayton News la in town to spend Sunday with friends. TO MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hibberd left yesterday for a summer resort in Michigan where they will stay for the remainder of the season. TO MILWAUKEE. Mrs. Jacob Miller has gone to Milwaukee where she will visit with her brother for six weeks. TO VISIT IN CANADA. Mr. T. Leander left for an extended trip Saturday to visit differtnt points in Canada. TO NEW CASTLE. Mrs. Walter Snaveley and little daughter will go to New Castle today where she will remain until Wednesday visiting with friends. ENJOYED PARTY. The Girls employed b theCentral Telephone company enjoyed an automobile ride Friday evening. Late in the evening theywent to Eaton, Ohio, where luncheon was served. MEETING TIME CHANGED. Instead of holding the usual "Wednesday evening meeting, the Ladies Auxiliary o fthe Sons of. Veterans will meet at the post rooms in the court house on Thursday night. A request is issued to all members that they should be present. GONE WEST. MissAlida Swain, of Pearl street has gine to San Francisco where she will attend the National Teachers' association. She will be gone about two months. Miss Kaufman, of Logansport, will accompany her. TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. A. W. Jenkins, of Washington, D. C, came Sunday to spend a few weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jenkins, of College avenue. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Miss Mary Gaar will entertain with a dinner party at the Hotel Westcott A dancing party will be given in the pavilion at Jackson park by Miss Lena Welsbrod, Miss Lena Burkhardt and Miss Alice1 Kamp. Miss Ruth Klnsey will e ntertain with a box party at the Murray theater as a compliment to her guest, Miss Landstreth, of Unlontown, Pennsylvania. Tuesday Members of the PsI Iota XI sorority with members of the Kappa Alpha Thl fraternity will picnic. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will be held at the home of Miss Mildred Gaar in North Thirteenth street. Members of the St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday school will hold an allday picnic at the Knollenberg farm, 6outh of the city. Wednesday Miss Clara Tauer and Miss Blanche Sherry will give a dance in the pavilion at Jackson park. Thursday A meeting of the Women's Relief Corps will be held in the Tost rooms at the court house. Miss Ruth Kinsey has issued invitations for a Bridge party to be given at her home in North Eighth street Mrs. John Hasemeier will entertain the members of the Helping Hand society at her home In South Seventh street. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet in the Post rooms at the court house. The meeting is post pined from Wednesday evening. Friday A dancing party will be given in the pavilion at Jackson park. CHARMING COMPANY. Among the many pleasant social events for the past week was the charmingly appointed tea given Friday afternoon by Miss Marguerite Doan at her home in South Twelfth street. The house was beautifully decorated with daisies and wild flowers. The daisies were given as favors. The afternoon was spent socially and with music. Refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Ruth Brown of Chicago, Miss Cora Kirby, Miss Sarah Addington. Miss Florence Bond, Miss Esther Fletcher. Miss Alice Laning. Miss Dorothy Dill. Miss Lucile Polglase, Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Gertrude Bartel. Miss Rulh Kinsey, Miss Mary

Landsrath of Unlontown, Pennsylva

nia, Miss Agnes Kelly- and Miss Lucy Turner. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. J. E. Bundy and Mr. M. C. Nordyke, two' well known artists, have returned from a several months' sojourn in California. FOR GUESTS. Mrs. Sarah Stutson gave a beautifully appointed dinner party last evening at her home in South Thirteenth street as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cates and Miss Mary Carter, of acksonville, Florida. The table was beautifully appointed with flowers and ferns. ARE IN LIBERTY. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noverre of the Gennett Hats have gone to Liberty, Indiana, to visit with friends. TO CROOKED LAKE. The following young women will leave Monday for Crooked Lake where they will spend a fortnight: Miss Jean Smith, Miss Mamie Lott, Miss Julia Taylor, Miss Edna Hoover, Miss Donna Park, Miss Anna May Jones and Miss Edna Jones. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Margaret Dillman, of North Eighteenth street gave a party Thursday afternoon to seven of her little friends, the occasion being her fifth birthday anniversary. Those present were Lucy Massey, Margaret Campbell, Edith McClellan, Florence Falck, Marguerite Schweikert, Elbert Dillman, Irma Moss, Margaret Dillman and several older friends. Games were played and refreshments were served. The decorations were in red, white and blue. The little hostess was the recipient of several presents. CAMPING TRIP. Mr. and Mrts. William H. Pindt and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meyers left Saturday for a week's camping trip. FOR MAINE. Miss Dorothy Dill, of North Fifteenth street will leave the early part of this week for Maine where she will spend a portion of the summer. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Orville Lock wood, of St. Louis, is in town, the week-end guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, of North Fourteenth street. GIVING HOUSE PARTY. Miss Dorothy Lahman, of Indianapolis is entertaining a number of friends wi a house party as a courtesy to several Vassar girls. Among the guests are Mr. John Clements, of this city, and Mr. Harris, of Cleveland, Ohio, a friend of Mr. Clements. TO ARRIVE HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut and Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Foster will arrive home tomorrow from a visit of several months abroad. Mrs. Fosler was formerly Miss Katherine Krauss. Indianapolis News. DANCING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aufderheide gave an informal dancing party Friday evening at their home on North Meridian street in honor of the members of the house party which their son, Rudolph Aufderheide is entertaining for several days. About thirty young people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Treat and Mr. and Mrs. McGuire. The guests of honor were Miss Judy, of Judyville; Miss Helen McCabe of Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, of Richmond; Miss Mattie Belle Gail, of Frankfort, Ky.; Miss Mary Gaar, of Richmond; Harry McCabe, of Williamsport; and Dwight Wiley, of Chicago. The guests will be entertained with a dinned Saturday evening at Page's country place. A theater party Thursday evening at the Murat was given in honor of the visitors. Indianapolis Sun. AUTHOR OF SONG. Students of United States history in Cincinnati have received word of the plan of Union college, which has several alumni in Cincinnati, to erect a memorial to John Howard Payne, author of "Home, Sweet Home," and a graduate of the old institution of learning in Schenectady, N. Y. Here a gateway is to be erected ip memory of him. A bust of the poel will be set in a niche in the front face of the central pylon. On the inner face the simple words of the song that touches the heart of the world will be inscribed on a tablet of bronze. Legends have gathered about the memory of John Howard Payne. It is supposed that his life was filled with vagrancy and sorrows. The truth is hardly .so. Again, there is an impression that his career was somewrat ineffectual and a failure. True it is that he did not in all respects fulfill the expectations of bis admirers nor even his own; true also that fortune did not favor him with just recompense for his labors. Yet all deducted, to have sung "Home, Sweet Home" is success enough and sufficient title to immortality. John Howard Payne, the precocious child of excellent parents, was born in New York on June 9, 1791. His father was a-worthy man of good ancestry, who made a name for himself as principal of the Clinton Academy in East Hampton, L. I., and later as- principal of a school in Boston. His mother was daughter of a Jewish resident of East Hampton named Isaacs, who is commemorated in the village graveyard as "an Isralite in whom there was no guile." Payne seems to have derived the sweet simplicity that breathes through his more intimate writings and through his undying song from his good vmother. His mother's home was the goal of his affections. He has left a chinning picture of his native village in his essay on "Our Neglected Poets.

Music

Here his thoughts found a hearth. It is pleasant to suppose, and probable, too, that East Hampton was in bis memory when he wrote of home, sweet home. Cincinnati Times-Star.

HAVE RETURNED. Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mrs. Quinn have returned from Shelbyville where they attended the State Music Teachers' convention, which convened there during the past week. MUSIC AT CHURCH. At the Second English Lutheran church today music will be furnished by a quartet composed of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Mr. Lee Nusbaum and Mr. Oliver Nusbaum. Miss Alice Knollenberg will preside at the organ. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. MUSIC BY CHOIR. The choir of the First Christian church will furnish the music at the services today. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson. Mrs. Wilson will be at the organ. NOTABLE EVENT. Among the notable musical events for the week was the at ho'me recital given by Miss Marguerite Doan at her home in South Twelfth street. She was assisted by her pupils. SPECIAL MUSIC. There will be a special song service this evening at the East Main Street Friends church. All are invited to attend. SERVICE DISCONTINUED. The Vesper service at the First Presbyterian church has been discontinued until after the summer season. TO SING. Miss Mary Kaufman and Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati, will sing this morning at the service of the First Presbyterian church. All are most cordially invited to attend. "Fourth" Lawn Party There is always a fascination about a lawn party, and when given on our one really national holiday the interest is increased. Surround the grounds with arches of Japanese lanterns, or if practical have the lawn wired for electric lights, but still use a quantity of the lanterns, for nothing ever takes their place. The invitations may be sent written on small "Jap" doilies or napkins, and inclosed in a firecracker respoiled of its powder, or the toy firecrackers may be used. They come in all sizes. Candles are made in shape of crackers, the tiny sticks being wound with red paper and tied to gether in exact imitation o fthe real thing. Paper tablecloths and napkins are prepared especially for this day, and, of course, should be used. Flags must be in evidence everywhere the ones to be used as hair ornaments are of silk and most attractive. Then there are "liberty bells," gunboats, cocked hats, drums, boxes in shape of packages of firecrackers, etc. so many shapes that a hostess may have a large variety to choose from. These souvenirs add to the table decorations so that nothing else is necessary, except a bowl in the center containing red and white carnations with blue larkspur. Candles and ribbon come in red, white and blue; candies will be made in these colors of pure fruit sugar, so there is no danger in eating them. A large bag with bonbons and suspen ded with ribbon from a tree or porch makes great sport when each guest is allowed one strike with a cane, the person being blindfolded; when the bag finally bursts there is a scramble for the contents. These candles should be wrapped in red, white and blue tissue paper with the ends fringed. Horns and flags should be previded and a platform for dancing if the party is a large one. It is a good plant for several friends to combine forces and give a party of this kind together, the men sharing the expense of the fireworks. All large department stores keep the flags of all nations and it would make an Interesting contest to have a specimen of these flags for the guests to see, and to the person who first correctly guesses a flag awardded as a prize. A very pretty porch decoration is to take fern hanging baskets and stick them full of small flags, banging a "Jap" lantern between them. Over the lemonade bowl suspend a huge parasol, with a small lantern hung from ech rib. When lighted the effect is lovely. Tie the sandwiches with tri-ocolored ribbon and ornament the individual cakes with a flag. Singing war songs winding up with "America" will bring this delightful lawn party to a close. It is needless to say that the children are included in this party; they will have to have the constant surveillance of their parents, anyhow, so the "grown-ups" .might just as well, enjoy a good time, too, and the young people will be perfectly contented to stay at home in this bower of beauty, which is. in reality, very inexpensive, except the time it takes to prepare. Let the children assist or hinder, whichever the case may be, and you will be able to keep them in sight all day, which is certainly worth the effort on this one day when the loyal mother must permit the celebration, thought her heart quakes within her. If any of the readers are contemplating "lawn parties," wait until the Fourth, and so kill two birds with one stone. Such affairs must be very informal no ceremony and no elaborate dressing. Klvisyt Th'rsty. Wigrvjg Wbea your bnsban. takes you to tee theater does be eve? go out between the acts? Mrs. Guz zler Well, I wouldn't express it in Jusi that way. Oe sometimes comes in between his rounds of drinks. Philadel phia Record. A well built chimney one hundred feet high will sway from three to four inches in a high wind without any danger of falling. Tit-Bits.

Good Form 3je The Wedding Reception. Congratulations are usually offered as soon as an engagement is made known, and therefore there is no need to repeat them at the wedding reception. At the reception it suffices to shake hands with the bride and bridegroom after having shaken hands with the bride's mother. If unacquaiuted with the bride you should not wait to be introduced to her. She will offer to shake bands with you as a matter of course, you being a friend of the bridegroom and a guest in her mother's house. If you are a friend of the bride and unacquainted with the bridegroom she will introduce him to you after you have shaken hands with her. If you have not had "an opportunity of congratulating her on her engagement you might say, "I must wish you both every happiness," but it is an old fashioned custom to offer good wishes to a bride at a reception, and therefore it is seldom done. Guests pass the bride and bridegroom so q,uickly that to pause and to make polite speeches would occupy too much time and would weary the newly married couple greatly if all the guests were to follow this lead. Handshakes and smiles are all that circumstunees admit of on such occasions. Oftener than not the bride has a word or two to say of thanks for a wedding present received on the previous evening, and this calls for a reply on the part of the sender before she can make room for another guest awaiting her turn to shake hands. Restaurant Etiquette. It is the custom when dining at a restaurant for a woman to precede a man when going to the table, but it is not uncommon for the man to go first, and good taste and common sense will probably make this latter the rule. A menu card is given to the woman as well as to the but she has npthing to do with cerlng the dinner unless the man asks her to make some selection. Even then she should not do much suggesting. If her escort asks ber to choose a salad or her own sweet she should do so without hesitation, as she should answer any question frankly before the food has been ordered. After the order has been given 'she should refrain from suggestion or critical comment. If she wishes the waiter to give her a fork or any other small article that may be required through tbe meal she Is not to ask the waiter for it, but to tell her escort that he may send for it. A woman is not supposed to give a waiter any order, but to act In all ways as though she were in a privnte house. On leaving the table the woman follows or precedes the man, as she wishes. She should put en her gloves before leaving the table. About Invitations. A first invitation should be accepted if possible. WE WANT TO EMPHASIZE the advantages of Our Diamonds as an Investment During the past twelve years Diamonds have been advancing steadily in price at an average rate of about ten per cent per annum and have proven to be one of the best possible investments Jenkins Diamonds carry with them a guaranteed cash return, exchange and loan value which is your protection. Our extensive knowledge and experience enables us to serve you most satisfactory. Diamonds from $10.00 to $1,000. Jenkins & Co. Jewel Smiths.

A note of invitation to a dinner, luncheon or theater party should have a written note of reply within twentyfour hours so that the hostess may have time to fill the place should guesf he unable to accept. It Is polite to give reasons for declining an invitation, such as a previous engagement or absence from towii. If a previous engagement is mentioned it is courteous to explain its nature. An invitation should never be a. -cepted provisionally as, for Instance. "I should be delighted to accept your charming invitation if I am well enough" or "if 1 a in in town." An invitation once accepted is a

binding obligation. If illness or any other cause arises, making it Impossible to go to a dinner or luncheon afkr having accepted, an immediate note of explanation and regret should be seyt to the hostess. There must be no delay in answer ing an invitation to a dinner, breakfast, home wedding, luncheon, card party, wedding breakfast or theater party. Real Good Manner. It is the greatest mistake to think that manners are only for society and are to tie set aside with our outdoor garments when we come home. If mauners are mount to hide tbe un sightly side of human nature, to clothe the nakedness which shocks our highly cultivated sense of what is fitting. It is surely at home that this primitive aspect is most likely to obtrude, and it is just as shocking when displayed at our own fireside as to the world at large. If parents taught the sons of the house to be polite to their sisters and if they themselves were polite to each other there would be fewer unhappy homos. Boys often think that manners are only meant for girls, but they would be none the worse or less manly Tor knowing how to behave, while it is the greatest heip to a girl wuen she goes out in the world to be able to feel at ease in society, to enter and leave a room gracefully and to find the right thing to say when her mother's friends speak to her. Bath Tonics, A strong spray that can be attached to the faucet of the bathtub is indispensable. It is essential in shampooing, as It removes the soap from the hair quickly and with little effort. The Skeleton at Large. "Do you kuow," she said, "tbe Browns have a skeleton in the closet?" "Oh, no." he replied carelessly. "But I'm sure of it," she Insisted. "And I'm just as sure you're wrong." he returned. "Tbe comments I've beard are enough to prove that that skeleton of theirs isn't in tbe closet at all; it's wandering all over tbe neigh borhood."

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For a satiiv slipper nothing is so ef fective as a small round buckle of rhine-stone, through which Is inserted a satin or velvet ribbon. Tailored costumes of serga and broadcloth have short stlk or satin sashes with fringed or tasseled ends, which are worn hanging at one side or directly at the back. Colored striped muslins are now considered smart the red and white "peppermint" stripe being a favorite, although blue and white, black and white, mauve and white and yellow and white are worn also. Among new buttons are crystal ones with ball centers in some vivid color and the rim in a clear crystal, through which the fabric shows. Othr crystal effects show stripes or rims in color and the rest clear. French blue silk is frequently selected for afternoon frocks, either alone or in conjunction with floral foulard to match. Plagiarism. Nothing is sillier than this charge ot plagiarism. There is no sixth commandment in art Tbe poet dare help himself wherever he lists wherever he finds material suited to his work. He may even appropriate entire columns with their carved capitals If tbe temple he thus supports be a beautiful one. Goethe understood this very well, and no did Shakespeare before him. Ilelnrloh Ileine. 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 List Just Received 529 rri

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