Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 270, 6 August 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELEGRAM, 813 XD A Yv AUGUST 6t 1911.

1'AGE nVE.

. - v FMited by Miss E IF WE KNEW. Could we but draw back the curtains That surround each other's lives. See the naked hearts and spirit, Know what spur the action gives. Often we should And It better, Purer than we judge we should; We should love ach other better. If we only understood. Could we judge all deeds by motives, See the good and bad within. Often we should love the sinner, All the whuo we loathe th sin. Could we know the powers working. To o'erthrow integrity, We should Judge each other's errors With more patient charity. If we know the cares and trials, Knew the efforts all in Vf in, And the bitter disappointment, Understood the loss and rain. Would the grim, external roughness Seem. I wonder, just the came? Should we help, where now we hinder? Should we pity where we blame? Ah! We Judge each other harshly, Knowing not life's hidden force; nowing not the fount of action Is less turbid at its source. Seeing not amid the evil All the golden grains of good; O! we'd love each other better. It we only understood. . Author Unknown. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK Monday A meeting of the official board of the United Brethren church will be held in the church parlors. All members are urged to be present as business of importance will be considered at this time. Tuesday Misa Marie Campbell will be hosteess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home la East Alain street. All members most cordially Invited to be present. Members of an afternoon club will meet The hostess will be announced later. A meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church will be held in the afternoon at 207 College avenue. A good attendance of memters is desired. Wednesday Miss - Mildred Scbalk has issued invitations for a reception to be given in the afternoon from three until five o'clock at her home in North Nineteetnh street. Thursday The 'Woman's Relief Corns will meet in the Post Rooms at the court house' " Mrs. Edward Cooper will be hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear euchre club at her home In 'South Twelfth street.. All member are In vlted to be present. Friday A dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. Bnerman. a large numoer oi uv nations have been issued for .the affair. A dance will be given In the pavilion at Jackson Park. Mrs. Charles Kolp will postpone her dancing party until the following week. TO VISIT HERE. Professor and Mrs. W. D. Waldrip who were married in June and who have been visiting Professor Waldrip's parents at Attica, Indiana, will come to this city "this week for a visit with Mrs. Ella Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collins of East Main street. RETURNED TO THEIR HOME. Mr. James and Mr. Burt McFall, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom - Porter returned home. ENJOYING TRIP. Cards have been received here from Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Hall who are sojourning in the East. They are having a delightful time. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Wilkinson of Indianapolis will return home Monday after several weeks spent here. Mr. Wilkinson has been attending the Library school at Earlhaiu College. VISITING MOTHER. Miss Lucy Francisco and Miss Maria Francisco aro visiting with their mother, Mrs. Hannah D. Francisco. The Misses Francisco spent the winter In Wichita, Kansas. Miss Lucy Francisco went to Columbus. Ohio, yesterdVf for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Homer Hoctett. IS AT HOME. Miss Florence Fox, who has been in Hannibal. Missouri, for some time TisItlng with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fox is now with her parents, at their home in West Richmond. GUEST OF HER PARENTS. . Mrs. Blanche Dongan Cole, of Los Angeles. California, is visiting her par ents, nr. ana Mrs. David Dougan of West Richmond. TO BE MARRIED. The wedding of Miss Bessie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones of South Fourteenth street, and Mr. Brock Fagan, will be celebrated this month. The date will be announced soon. SEVERAL DANCES ON SCHEDULE. Perhaps the roost attractive feature of last week's social schedule were the many dancing parties most of which were given in the pavilion at Jackson park. Monday evening several young men gave a party at the park. Tuesday evening the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity entertained their lady friends with a social ev-

lizabeth P. Thomas'.'

ent of this kind. The regular meeting of the Tuesday bridge club was held with Miss Fanny Jones at her home in EaBt Main street. There were also a number of club meetings on' this day. Friday evening Mrs. Charles Kelp gave a dance at the Park. A dance was also given this same evening In the Cedar Springs Hotel. Only a few social events are scheduled for the coming week. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Susan Brownell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brownell of Wyoming, Ohio; to Mr. Willard Z. Carr. son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, has been announced. The wedding will take place in November. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Ashbury Winchell and little daughter, of Marion, Indiana, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porter have returned to their home. ARRIVED AT ATLANTIC CITY. The following was received in this office last evening: "We announce the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller and Mrs.. Edna Hiser at Chalfonte, Atlantic City, New Jersey." ARE AT CROOKED LAKE. Mrs. E. M. Haas and family are at Crooked Lake, near Angola, Indiana, for an outing. FOR VACATION. Miss Myrtle Stone left Saturday evening on a two weeks' vacation trip. She will, spend a" portion-cf the time with her parents, . Mr. amf Mrs. Bedford Stone, of near Fountain City. She will also visit relatives and friends In Elwood, Indiana ICE-CREAM SOCIAL., An ice-cream social will be given Tuesday evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodgers, corner Hunt and Maple streets by the members of the Epworth League of the Third Street Methodist chureh. The public is most cordially invited to attend. THE VALUE OF TODAY Too many people little realize the value of today. Yesterday is dead; tomorrow is unborn; it is today alone that is ours, that is ever with us, and that makes up our lives' and eternity as single grains of sand make up the boundless beach of the , seas. Born between two heart beats and dying as instantaneously, only to be gin again; filling the space between the limitless past and limitless future without ever merging into either; pasBinf with the swiftness of the weaver's shuttle and like it fashioning the fabric of our lives; dropping one by one into the ocean of time as precious pearls might slip from a silken cord into some fathomless pool; as unfal tering in its flight as is the motion of the earth on its axis, and ever bear ing our life with it from one eternity to another there is nothing more real, nothing more elusive than this period of time we call "today." Life for a day is but an epitome of a life time. Each' day has its own allotted task no more. It is only when we go beyond that which is given us for the day and force the mind and body to do things worth while; when we are not satisfied With "our daily bread" for which one wiser than we taught us to pray, but strive to lay up a senseless surplus to leave behind; when the pleasures that were given us to enjoy in wholesome moderation degenerate into excesses it is only then that nature takes revenge. Today is a small space only a lightning flash in the dark. But then it is all that is really ours. Today exacts little of us; but as we do that little well or ill we weave the warp-and-woof of our success- or failure. The duties of today are small, but as our todays add into months and year, lifetime, are daily deeds to accumulate into mighty forces for good or 11. HAVE RETURNED Mr. and Mrs. James I. Van Zant and son Mr. Roy Van Zant have returned from a three weeks' stay in Michigan. They report a delightful sojourn at the lakes. ARE IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beebe have returned from an outing spent at Indianapolis, Winona Lake, and Fort Wayne, Indiana. IMPORTANT EVENT One of the most important social events for the coming week is the afternoon party which will be given by Miss Mildred Schalk at her home in North Eighteenth street. The affair will be in the nature of a reception. The hours will be from three until five o'clock. A GARDEN CLUB A garden cub is one of the latest forms of organizations, and the membership is not confined to one city or town, but over several on the same car line. The purpose is "for farm Is now on.

ATKINSON

BETA CONVENTION The members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity in this city as well as elsewhere are looking forward with pleasure to the convention which will be held at Marion, Indiana, August Twenty-ninth, thirtieth and thirtyfirst About twelve members of the local "frat" will attend. The delegates will be Mr. Edwin Flook and Mr. Wray Draper. Among thoes from this city who will attend will be Mr. Willard Kaufman, Mr. Raymond Wickemeyer, Mr. Thomas Logan, Mr. Harold Myers, Mr. Charles Williamson, Mr. Charles Buell, Mr. Richard Sedgwick,

Mr. Everett Ackerman, Mr. Paul Mil ler and Mr. Lawrence Abbott. The Richmond chapter may run a man for one of the grand offices, however, the candidate has not been selected. Fur ther announcement will be made later concerning this matter. It is expected that the convention this year will exceed last year's at tendance. The attendance last year was four hundred and forty-five. There are chapters of this fraternity in nearly every city in the state and also in Wisconsin and Ohio. A number of charming social events will be given during the convention. Among these affairs will be an elaborate dancing party. and landscape improvement, social recreation and the advancement of the community, by holding exhibitions and exerting itself to such efforts as may be adopted." In one communty where such a club exists meetings are held fortnightly through the summer. The members come from half a dozen places on the car line, and members that have automobiles make the trip in their own machines, the distance being within fifty miles. Many of the members have beautiful grounds anout their homes, with landscape gardening at its best, and others have smaller places with lawns and trees. By visiting the different places the members gather ideas for beautifying their own gardens and yards. The fees are small and the money is used sometimes for a lecture by a landscape gardner or a talk about flowers and shuba from an authority. Indianapolis News. VISITING HERE Mrs. Ralph Polk and sons of Greenwood, Indiana, a suburb of Indianapolis are in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield at their home in East Main street. Mrs. Polk will be glad to greet er many friends again. FNTERTAINED FOR MISS COTTON. Last evening an informal card party was given by Miss Esther Beck at her home in South Fourteenth street complimentary to Miss Carol Cotton of La Crosse, Wisconsin, who is being entertained by Miss Margaret Thornburgh at her home in South Twentieth street. The house was attractively decorated with flowers and .ferns. The game was played at several tables. Luncheon was served. Music MUSICA LAFFAIRS QUIET There is, comparitively speaking, "Nothing Doing" this month in musical circles. So many people are out of the city and especialy musicians who either spend the month of August recuperating or else study at the many summer schools which at this season of the year offer fine instruction in this line of work. NO VESPER SERVICES There will be no vesper services at the First English Lutheran church during the month of August. SPECIAL MUSIC The choir of the First Christian church will furnish the music at the morning service today. There will be no evening servfice. FOURTH CONCERT The fourth concert of the Chicago university's series took place last Tuesday evening, July 25. Lucille Stevenson-Tewksbury, soprano, was the soloist. In the first part of the program she was heard in Strauss' "Zueignung," Brahm's "Wiegenlied" and Kaun's "Der Seiger," in all of which she displayed a voice of sympa thetic quality,, beautifully placed, and used with consummate artistry. In her second group, which consisted of MacDo well's "Long Ago" and "A Maid Sings Light," Spross "Yesterday and Today," and Salter's "The Cry of Rachel," the singer again covered herself with glory by a splendid rendition of these difficult selections. Mrs. Tewksbury sang exquisitely "One Fine Day" from "Madama Butterfly," which won for her much well deserved applause. Musical Courier. CLOSED SCHOOL William H.Pontius, head of the vo cal department and director of the de partment of music of the Minneapolis School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art, closed his teaching of the seas' on, Friday afternoon, July 21, with a song recital given by the pupils of his summer class. ABOUT SHUMANN-HEINK A contract has just been arranged by which Madame Schumann-Heink has been engaged for the following performances at the Munich Opera: August 2, Erda in "Rheingold ; " Aug ust 3. Waltraute in "Walkure;" Aug ust 5, Erda in "Seigfried,;" August 7,

iNEW AND SECOND HAND FTURNITTlURE SAtD

You've been to see uuw

First Norn and Waltraute in "Gotterdammerung;" August 18, IS. 2i and 23, the "Ring" will be repeated with Madame Schumann-Heink repeating the same rolese. Of the accompanying pictures one shows Madame Schumann-Heink on the Blucher en route for Hamburg and the15" other represents Madame Schumann-Heink, Blanche Beerman, of Muskeegon (who is under the care of Madame Schumann-Heink and is studying and coaching at Bayreuth), Wiliam Rapp, and Fedinand Schumann-Heink. Musical Courier.

TO BOOK ARTISTS R. E. Johnston, the musical manager, is among the prominent passengers aboard the Cunard steamer Lusltania, - which sailed for Ne wYork July 29. Mr. Johnstone will arrive in the metropolis before some of The Musical Courier readers gets this news of him. The manager has been in Europe the past six weeks closing contracts with artists for the season of 1911-1912 and for 1912-1913. Before sailing for home Mr. Johnston cabled that he has engaged among other artists Paderewski, Ysaye, Godowssky, Thibaud, Scharwenka, Felix Berber, Mary Garden, Yvonne de Trevilie, Namara Toye and Yvette Guilbert. Altogether, Mr. Johnston will manage twenty-eight artists during the next two musical seasons. Yvette Guilbert will bring over with her a small orchestra of players of old accompany her in some of her sketches. A new musical sketch recently udded to her repertory is entitled: "An Evening with Marie Antoinette in Versailles." Charlotte Maconda, the coloratura soprano; Lilla Ormond, the mezzo soprano, and Albert Spalding, the violinist, are among the artists Mr. Johnston has for the coming season. FADS AND FASHIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Although the women in Paris have taken up the little coat with enthusiasm, as one of the most charming features of this summer's fashions, it is a remarkable fact that these little coats have found but few friends in this country so far. It is true, some of the importing houses here are displaying a few charming models of such coats and here and there one may see a woman wearing one, but in Paris they are all the rage, and deservedly so. The prominent French designers, who have shown some of the handsomest models of such coats do not wish the little coats to be considered separate coats. For that reason they repeat the color or trimming of the coat somewhere about the frock, very lightly, perhaps, very unobtrusively, but firmly enough to link the component parts- of the costume into one homogeneous whole. Yet, this is not always the case, and e thrifty and clever woman may make her piquant little coat do d"y with more than one costume if she so wishes. Broderie anglaise is a popular material for the short coat, and in linen or linon, as the French call the fine handkerchief linen to distinguish it from toile, which is our linen, with revers and trimming of slk or velvet or plain linen it works out very charmingly. Where worn with a sheer lingerie frock into whose trimming a little of the broderie Anglaise enters, such a coat is very prettly, but its use is by no means limited to association with the sheer white lingerie stuffs. This openwork embroidery is usual in handsome quality upon everything from silk muslin to satin and serge. ,. - Used under sheer semi-transparent materials of color or black this popu lar embroidery is to be seen on all kinds of frocks, its bold openwork deFROH TEETHING Watery Festers Dried 1 in Scabs. Would Dig and Scratch Her Face. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Was Cured. "When my little girl was about eight months old, she was taken with a very irritating breaking out, which came on her face, neck and back. When she first came down with it, it came in little waterylike festers under her eyes, and on her chin, then after a few days it would dry down m scaly, white scabs. In the daytime eho was quite worrysome and would dig and scratch her face nearly all the time. " I consulted our physician and found she was suffering from eczema, which he said came from her teeth ing. I used the ointment he gave me and without any relief at ail. Then I wrote for a book on Cuticura, and purchased gome Cuticura Soap and Ointment at the drugstore. I did as I found directions in the Cuticura Booklet, and when she was one year old, she was entirely cured. Now she is three years and four months, and she has never been troubled with -eczema since she was cured by the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Freeman C raver, 311 Lewis St., Syracuse. N. Y., May 6, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world, but to those who have tried the usual remedies and found them wanting, and who have lost faith in everything; a liberal sample of each, with 32p. hook on the skin, will be sent post-free, on application to Potter Drug Chem. Corp., Dept. 2 A, Boston. Mass.

ECZEMA CAME

the other, sales and seen their prices. Now, come

niucii lower we

sign showing charmingly through the cloudy veilings. Bands of the open work embroidery trim silk, marquisette, chiffon, linen, tulle, and every material, and it is combined with the finest and the heaviest of laces. Short coats are formed of lace, as well as of embroidery, though the lace is more often used in combination with embroidery than alone, and the coat, entirely of lace, seldom has the cachet of the little silk coat Big collars of lace or embroidered muslin almost hide some ofthe little silk coats. A short taffeta costume, with a coat of the taffeta, bordered in bouilloneea and sporting a big fichu of flat, overlapping pointed edge and embroidered muslin flouncees had a tunic of the taffeta over and underskirt of the overlapping embroidery flounces. The very short bolerolike coat, belted just belo wthe bust line and with a little frill falling below the girdle, was introduced among the first of the short coats and is stil lgreaty liked. The girdling and belting of coats of all kinds is noticeable in, the late summer modes and produces some odd effects as well as some very delightful results. With the lowering of the modish waist line this girdled arrangement naturally assumes a Russian blouse character, and this has given rise to a rumor that the Russian blouse will be here again in the autumn. At all events, belted coats of one kind or another are fairly sure to find a place among fall modes. Directoire coats cut squarely away at the high waist line in front and falling in a long, straight panel or coat tail in the back are made up without trimming other than big soft ifebus of fine muslin or net bordered by tiny frills and frills of the same sheer material finishing the halflength sleeves. Black and white are still greatly worn in spite of the outcry about their over-popularity, and the frocks in this coloring are often the prettiest seen at smart functions. There has been a fad for sheer white over black as a change from the long admired sheer black over white, and several of the great dressmakers have laid considerable stress upon this arrangement. Practically all lingerie now is built on the simplest lines, so that the narrow lines of the frock may not be interfered with, and many dressmakers advise corsets that lace in front because of the narrowness and plainness of skirts at the back. Many women, however, dislike the front-lacing corsets. New corsets are very low at the top, to give a low-busted figur, but it the lower edge material is built down to keep the hips in subjection. The very newest notion in lingerie is the nightgown embroidered in color, and some of these little gowns are exceedingly dainty. The ribbon, run through the embroidered eyelets, of course, matches the embroidery in tints. A pretty little Frenhc robe de nuit seen the other day had a yoke and dimunitive sleeves of pink mull, scalloped and embroidered by hand, the scallops being laced together down the arm with pink ribbons run through eyelets. Yoke and nainsook gown were joined under a beading also run with pink ribbon. In the skirt of the gown were set two bands of the pink mull between entre deux of lace. The fichu and the jabot continue

EVER EAT WITH KELLY? With Kelly proprietor of the Kelly House at Williamsburg? If not, you've missed something. Add pleasure to your next auto trip or drive by supplementing with a fried chicken dinner at the Kelly House. Phone ahead and dinner is waitingfor you on your arrival day or night. George W. Kelly; Prop.

MAKE YOUR KITCHEN OOL, LEAH and ONVBNIBHT

Richmond

are in prices tnan tney

to dominate the neckwear situation In the shops. Table after table la piled with fluffy whiteness and amaiing bargains are to be picked up now in graceful fichus and one-sided coat frills which are so smart. The sailor collar, made of sheer lawn or organdie with an inch-wide hem at the edge, is a pretty addition to cotton frocks of dainty coloring, and these collars are matched by cuffs which suggest the deeply hemmed organdie cuffs worn by a widow. The regulation four-in-hand tie in all the new colors of silk and other materials is worn with the linencollar and strictly, tailored shirtwaist this seasonThese ties are also tide with a loose knot caught by a colored silk ring. Color is used to quite an extent in tailored neck wear in var Ious touches, either in the trimming or in the material. There are also many pretty novelties in bow form.

A GRUDGING SPIRIT. Much depends on the way a thing is done. An act which might be taken as a kindness if done in a generous spirit, when done in a grudging spirit may be felt as harsh and even cruel When Ben Jonson lay ill in poverty the king sent him a paltry message, accompanied by a gratuity. The sturdy, pain stricken poet's reply was: " 1 suppose he sent me this because I Eve in an alley. Tell him his soul lives in an alley. Samuel Smiles. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED. guaranteed cure Sample proves it and cures to stay. DR. CANNADAY, Sedalia, Mo. My mild, soothing, does it and Free Stops the Itching Write Now Today. 1261 Park Square,

NOTICE

Dr. E. E. Pierce will be in my office during the month of August. Op. E. jr. DVKEMAN

READ

this list of American cars that are built with six-cylinder enginessome for racing and others for the public and you will become convinced that the six-cylinder is the popular car: McFarlan. FierceArrow, Thomas, Winton, Peerless, Franklin, Knox, Locomobile, Stev-ens-Duryea, Matheson, Packard, Havers. Premier,. Marmon,. National, Glide, Alco, Austin, Chad wick, Cor bin, Cunningham, Stoddard-Day-ton, Apperson, Kissil, Oldsmobile, Palmer A Singer, Pope-Hartford, Pullman, White, Everitt and Wtstcott. Let us demonstrate a McFarlan Six to you.

BERTSCD PROS., Agenis, ctimZt ctiy, b&,

WMY HESDT&TTE?

You Will Eventually Let

PHONE 1267 Light, Heat &

9Q

CIRCUIT COURT ITEMS

Gaar Scott and Company have in stituted suit in the Wayne circuit court against Isaac E. Palmer, oa judgment. With a lecture Glen L. Locke, who on July 4 stole a wheel at the drtvtnf Lpark belonging to Edward Young, col ored, w as released on suspended sen tence by Judge H. C. Fox of the Wayne circuit court on Saturday. The boy, who is but sixteen years old was) charged with grand larceny to whiclfe he plead guilty. Judge Fox evidenly believe that the penitentiary is a bad place for cor rection of youths as he state I an not going to send you to the peniten tiary where the possibilities are yon would become a criminal. George Hart was named guardian oQ Murray seaney of Boston townshipby Judge Fox on Saturday. Seaney ill one of the defendants in condemnaw tion proceedings Instituted by the CJ & O. to secure land for its shops, etcj We Cm Pel Yea Ca A Cash Dssls Today When MOWEY Is as cheap as this, there is no use for doing without it. Get rid of those mall, troublesome bills. Borrow the MONEY from ua and pay them all. We'll arrange your loan so that you can repay us in small weekly or monthly Installments to suit your Income. -r - paps oaxy 1 Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third Fleer, tho Power Co. to ourc and QIM

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