Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 307, 12 September 1911 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1911.
PAGE FIVE.
Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publication in the evening edition
NEVER GIVE UP. Tls the coward who quits to misfortune;' Tit tbe calf who bawls all the day; Tls the fool who wina half the battle. Then throws all his chances away. The time to succeed Is when others, Discouraged show traces of tire; The aDttle is fought on the home stretch. And won 'tween the flag and the wire.
BANQUET AT HOTEL.
One of the most elaborate social events held in this city for some time was tbe banquet given last evening at
the Hotel Westcott by tbe members of
the Beta Tbeta Pi, national college fraternity. Dinner in Ave courses was served in the private dining room at the hotel. Flowers and ferns made the
i table look very attractive. The affair
began at six thirty o'clock and continued until a late hour. Toasts were given by Dr. I. M. ' Hughes." Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Mr. ! Frank Braffett, Judge D. W. Comstock, and Mr. Paul Comstock. Covers were laid for nlne guests. Those enjoying the. affair were Mr. Charles Williamson, Mr. W. Morrison Elston, Mr. Ralph Showalter, Mr. Paul Fisher, Mr. Paul Comstock, Mr. Frank Braffett. Dr. I. M. Hughes, Dr. A. L. Bramkamp and Judge D. W. Comstock.
ENTERTAINED GUE8T8.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haller delight
fully entertained last evening at their pretty home in Linden avenue In honor of their daughter, Ruth, it being her birthday anniversary. A number of pretty presents were received by the hostess. Games and music furnished the entertainment for the evening. During the evening a dainty luncheon was served. Those enjoying the hostand hostess' hospitality were: Misses Marguerite Wilkins, Blanche Addleman, Ruby and Grace Leeds, Orpha Hough. Don Fuller, Audrey Snyder, Estella Thomas, Lela Burdsall, Angle Rollfl Esther Ewbank, Julia Cook and Josephine Nbtestine; Messrs. Harry Turner, Orwood Fuller, Harold Yeager, Curtis Wickett, Robert Davis, Russell Bailey, Chester Burdsall, Ralph Personett and Victor Chapman.
, : VISITING HERE. Miss Lorene Stewart of Hagerstown Ind., Is the guest of Miss Don Fuller of this city for a week. Miss Fanny Meyers Is entertaining her at dinner today at her country home west of the city.
CARD PARTY FOR WEDNESDAY. The September social committee of the Country club composed of Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. H. R. Robinson and Mrs. Milton Craighead, has arranged for a benefit card party to be given Wednesday afternoon at the country club. Tbe money derived from the affair to be used for the club. All members are most cordially invited to attend. A nominal price will be asked those who participate in the game.
(FOR COLUMBUS. Mr. Merle Pierson of Columbus, O., who has been in the city for some time visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pierson of South Eighteenth street, left today for Columbus, Ohio.
CLASS TO MEET. All members of the Loyal Sisterhood class of the Christian church are urged to be present at a meeting of the class Thursday evening at six fortyfive o'clock. The meeting will be held in the church parlors.
- LIST OP ARTISTS. The list of artists announced for the season of 1911-12 by Messrs. Haensel and Jones Is again headed by Alessandro Bonci. Owing to his operatic appearance in Europe, Mr. Bonci will not come to America until January, 1912, but he will remain until the month of June, and has already been booked for the Cincinnati . Festival, . which does not take place until the . middle of May. He opena his tour with a concert at. Carnegie . Hall, January 11th, and will again visit the Pacific coast. These managers announce as sopranos Mme. Jeanne Jomelll, formerly of the Metropolitan and Manhattan Opera companies annd Mme. Carmon Mella of the Boston Opera company. Mme.' Jeanne Gerville-Reache, con-
If You Have Eczema or Any Skin or Scalp Trouble Here Is Good News Tou have probably tried one or more remedies with small success. This costs money and it is uncertain. We want you to try ZEMO, the clean liquid remedy, but we do not want you to pay for it unless you are satisfied with results. We have so much faith In Zemo that we want you to try it by sending to the E. W. Rose Medicine Co., 3032 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo.. 10c Jn stamps to pay postage for a generous sample of ZEMO and ZEMO (antiseptic) SOAP and our 32 page booklet on skin diseases OR get a bottle today at Leo H. Fihe'a Drug Store and it you are not pleased with results they will refund your money. ZEMO is a clean, acientific preparation that washes away and destroys the germ life and the poisons that cause the trouble. Stops the Itching at once and results can be seen after one application. ZEMO absolutely cures eczema In all its forms as well as hives, rashes, acne, tetter, barbers Itch, prickly heat, etc on infants the same as on grown persons. Indorsed and sold by druggists everywhere and la Richmond by Leo H. Fihe'a Drug 8tore.
tralto, who has been engaged , as "guest" for some twenty appearances
with the Chicago and Boston Opera
companies, will devote the major por
tion of her time to giving concerts.
Francis MacMillen, the violinist, re
turns for anotber season, and will be heard largely in the west. . Ellison Van Hoose, the American
tenor, returns after an absence of several years spent in European opera
houses, to join the Chicago Opera company, making also a. concert tour, which will take him as far as the Pacific coast. Nicola Zerola, the Italian tenor,
comes for a short concert tour In the
spring of 1912. Arthur Shattuck, the pianist, is a newcomer. He makes his American
debut with the New York Symphony orchestra, December 10th.
Tbe annual winter and spring tours
of the New York Symphony orchestra.
Walter Damrosch, conductor, will again be under the management of this firm. Among the other artists under their management are Elizabeth Dodge and Luella Chllson-Ohrman, sopranos; Edna Blanche Showalter, coloratura soprano; Mme. Florence Mulford, mezzo soprano; Christine Miller and Adah Campbell Hussey. contraltos; John Barnes Wells and Humbird Duffey, tenors; Albert Janpolski, Baritone; Horatio Connell, bass-baritone; Frederic Martin and Arthur Middleton, bassos; Helena Lewyn, pianist; the
Olive Mead quartet; Sara Gurowltsch,
'cellist; Annie Louise David, harpist,
and Clarence Eddy, organist. .
RETURNED YESTERDAY. Miss Mable Reller returned Monday
from Dayton, Ohio, where she was entertained for the past few days by Miss Wampler. Friday evening a par
ty was given for Miss Reller. She was also a guest of honor at several other charming social events.
IMPORTANT MEETING. The singers of the Friends' church
es in the city are cordially invited to be present at a rehearsal for Yearly Meeting music Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the East Main Street Friends' church.
WERE IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Charles Kidder and daughter
Miss Hilda Kidder, have returned from a short stay in Indianapolis.
TO FORT WAYNE. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Helms went to
Fort Wayne, Indiana, to spend the
week.
DINNER PARTY. A delightful social event for Monday
was the dinner party given by Mrs. Howard Campbell at the Country club
as a courtesy to Mrs. Rhodes of Mass
achusetts and Miss Ingalls, of Kansas.
Red roses were used in attractively decorating the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, Miss
Marie Campbell; Mr. S. S. Strattan,
Mrs. W. W. Gaar, .Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Biggins of New York,
and Miss Ingalls.
SCHOOL REUNION. A reunion of the Fairview school
Number two was held Sunday at the
old Strawbridge home, one and onehalf miles east of Chester. About two hundred persons, former patrons and
friends of the school with past and present students were in attendance.
It was an all-day affair. The morning hours were spent in telling stories and greeting former acquaintances. At mid-day a sumptuous dinner was served. After dinner an informal program was presented as follows:
Song America By Guests Recitation Selected ....Ruth Barter Song Selected Jennie Huffman Reflections May Pickett
Recitation Selected
Mattie Wampole and Clarence Kerlin
Remarks .... Mrs. Eli Williamson of
Vlnclnnes, Indiana.
Song. Mrs. Will Benner of
Indianapolis.
Recitation Mrs. Jennie Huffman Recitation Miss Nellie Morrow
Address. .Judge Brown of Indianapolis
Mr. Will Morrow had charge of the
program.
After the program an election of of
ficers was held resulting as follows:
President Nora Kerlin. Secretary Jennie Huffman. Program committee Ida Barker,
Pearl Kamp and Mattie Wampole.
Committee on Arrangements Tim
othy Hart, Calyton Morrow, and Frank
Kerlin.
The members have decided to make
this an annual affair. The next meet
ing will be held the second Sunday in
August on the grounds of the school buUding.
Among the guests fro ma distance
were Judge Brown of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Williamson of Vincennes, Indiana; Mr. George Straw bridge, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
George Clark of Lynn. Indiana; Flossie Fulton, Clarence, Horace and Ev
erett Fulton of Webster, Indiana; May
Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickett
of New Paris, Ohio; Mrs. Gussie Ro
gers of Oklahoma, Mr. Clinton Worley
of Chattanooga, Edward Morrow of
Parker City, Indiana; and Mrs. Allen
Haiseley of Arba, Indiana.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Miss Blanch Sherer and Miss Grace McWhinney entertained with a china shower recently at the home of the latter given as a courtesy to Miss Ruby McWhinney. a bride of this month. The hours were from two until five o'clock. Music was a feature of the afternoon's entertainment. - A luncheon waa served late in the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Emma Noakes, Mrs.
Colonel John Jacob As tor and His Bride
V
n.
V-v!
' . 1
jo if y
'4 i"".ie?i&Y
? tj" w
rX y L j0 w5
1
M. ! V J J IJ
Untie makes in aril seriousness, quite as if it were an original discovery. Is that the fashion magazines furnish the models for the illustrations in other magazines, even the so-called literary publications. The same men and women In the same correctly tailored or daintily decorated clothes appear in the pages which are describing the stress of human souls as in Butterlck's fashion magazine. To be sure! But are not these correctly tailored and highly up-to-date fiction with which such magazines abound? The Atlantic seems to have discovered the woodenness of these
pictures In order to call attention to
or excuse its own pictureless state.
But however one must regret the stilt
ed poses, let all be glad that the men
and women who are having the great emotions of the story-writers are not
hopelessly out of fashion, for that would make it harder for them, of course. Even the Atlantic ought to give them some credit for that.
DINNER FOR GUESTS. Mrs. Caroline Kerlin. and daughter Miss Alice with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey and son Paul Harvey gave a dinner last evening at their home in East Main street. The guests were Judge Edgar A. Brown of Indianapolis, Mr: and Mrs. Will Morrow, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minor, Dr. Roy D. Morrow, Miss Nellie Morrow.
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, photographed as they were walking down the gangplank to his yacht, the Noma, for the trip to Newport to be Ved.
George Reid, Mrs. Ira Jordan, Mrs. J. L. McWhinney, Mrs. Will Sawyers,
Miss Mary Wolf, Miss Bernice Horner,
Miss Donna Morrison, Miss Morna Newbern, Miss Gladys Jordan, Miss Izora Little, Miss Mary Hawley, Miss Helen Sawyers, Miss Mable Call and Mrs. Cira McWhinney.
MEET8 THURSDAY. The members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the United Brethren church
will meet Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors. The annual election of officers will be held at this time. A good attendance of the membership is
desired.
DANCE THIS EVENING. An enjoyable social event for this
evening will be the dancing party to
be given in the pavilion at Jackson park by the members of the Psi Iota
XI sorority for their members who
will leave soon for different schools
and colleges which they will attend during the coming winter. A number of fnvitations have been issued for the affair. Piano and drums will furnish
the dance music.
TO OXFORD. Miss Mable Reller and Miss Louise
Malsby will leave Wednesday for Oxford college where they will attend school this year.
THEATER PARTY. Miss Mildred Bockhoff gave a thea
ter party last evening at the Gennett
to see "Merry Mary." The affair was
in honor of her guest Miss Conner of
Indianapolis.
VISITING HERE. Mr. George Strawbridge of Chicago,
si the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Hall at their home in South Thirteenth street.
ALL DAY MEETING. The Garfield Circle will hold an all-
day meeting Thursday at the home .of
Mrs. Stevens in Spring Grove.
The , tic Monthly and the ftVPffl co fa ah ton
marniiarH u ra 1 ri v 1 1 can Tn a nann s-'at. '
sons who expect to walk are asked to meet at the Railroad store at nine o'clock. 1 ELECTION OF OFFICERS. An election of officers was held yesterday afternoon at the Ladies' Auxiliary meeting of the Y. M. C. A., held in the Y. M. C. A building. Officers as follows were elected to serve for the ensuing year. President Mrs. L. H. Bunyon. First Vice-President Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. . Second Vice-President Mrs. George Knollenberg. Third Vice-President Mrs. Marion E. Shreeve. Treasurer Mrs. Richord Sedgwick. Secretary Mrs. Horace Kramer. Assistant Secretary Miss Carolyn Price. The ladies are quite proud of the record made by the Bible classes. They won tenth place in the International and first in the state.
TO BE MARRIED THURSDAY. The wedding of Rev. Dalton Lewis, of Dublin, Indiana, and Miss Lillian Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith of Muncje, Indiana, will be celebrated Thursday evening of this week at the home of the young woman's parents. The marriage service will be read in the Friend's church by Rev. Mrs. Daisy Barr of Muncie, and Rev. Richard Hawarth of Fairmount Indiana. The groom is well known here and his friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations.
magazine. Most women who devote themselves assiduously to the latter have little time or incftnation for the former and the opposite is equally true. Nevertheless, to the Atlantic one should go this month to get a little side light on fashion magazines that is most illuminating. In a little article called "The Trail of the Fashion Magazine," the Atlantic reveals its own peculiar way of looking upon the fashion magazine, and it is unintentionally humorous, reminding one of a St. Bernard or Great Dane solemnly regarding a befrilled French poodle or a little kitten. In the first place, the Atlantic writter begins with an apology for noticing fashion magazines at all, on the plea that he is doing it for the maid "who is the only, fashionable one in the family." But the great point that the At-
der to the statement of one of tnej characters that he ia a newspaper man 'I
"Tht imt m. nrafeasion its a mis-
fortune." Nor . one of the principals
definition of love "Love Is a balloon that takes you to j , the sky. Marriage the parachute that brings you safely to earthu "I'm a simple, plain woman." says I another character. "Madame," says her' hearer with no intention of perpetrate ing a bull, "I cannot deny you are both." While the music of -Merry Mary" j was tuneful and had plenty of awing it j
had no originality and waa, as in aU other productions of Its class, merely reminiscent of something else, and the singing voices were negligible, save that of Miss Ruby Routhnour, as "Alma," who is the possessor of a mezzo soprano of operatic quality, and whose numbers were heartily encored. But tbe solo ensemble numbers went with
plenty of go and dash and this served
to nullify largely the lack of quality. The chorus was sufficiently good
looking although why do men go mad' over chorus girls and kill and murder and slay on their account? Nobody this side of New York knows and if they sang with loud, tin-pan voices
what of it? Was this not a song farce?! And since they got plenty of encore! its no matter. Richmond is a musical!
center anyway.
One of the most sirccessful appear-j ances was that of a quartet of singers!
and dancers in '"Experience Will Tell You How," the star performer in
this farcical tangent being Eddie Mar-
tyn. the "Billy" of the caste, who delighted his audience with his dancing.
The whole thing was. Indeed, so
much better than it promised, either
by reputation or in its introduction, as to leave an aftermath upon the audience of having been much better than
it really was, histrionically, and tbst
by Esther griffin white. this was due to the clever lines and
The local theatrical season was op- the vivacity of the principals is not tJ
ened last night at the Gennett, under j De denied. . 1
PENNY CLUB MEETING. A meeting of the Penny club will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Smith at her home, 603 South Twelfth street.
The Theaters
the management of Mr. Murray, with
an amusing skit called "Merry Mary," described on the program as a "Song Farce," and upon that basis could be accounted a more or less successful example of that peculiar form of theatrical entertainment, and. although not appearing in the larger cities in theaters of the class of the Gennett, measured up to some things posing as much more ambitious both musically and dramatically. . Madame Sherry, in instance. "Merry Mary" frankly calls itself a song farce. It Isn't making a pretense of being something it isn't. Therefore it is entitled to respectful consideration. And that It has excellent farcical situations and some capital songs no one is going to deny. Its real claim for ranking, however, lies in its lines which are epigrammatic and, at times, immensely clever. The book is said on the program to have been "adapted," and the author cannily divests himself of all responsibility for any apparent plagarism by quoting from Kipling under "Author's Note:" "When 'Oraer smote his bloomin lyre, He'd 'eard men sing by land and sea, An' what 'e thought 'e might require, 'E went and took the same as me." Keeping this in mind "jagged with joy," is not bad. Neither is the rejoin-
Note to the producers.
In every dressmaker's apartments!
is to be found a small instrument by which the former measures the lengti
of a skirt from the floor. Evidently; this was absent from the producing
center since the chic effect of th
short skirts in "Merry Mary," wast
spoiled by a wabbling of the sky-line.
if it might so be termed. In other
words the girls should have their
dresses made to hang -evenly.
. INEXPENSIVE ART. Next to cleanliness, nothing contrib. utes as much beauty to a home asj beautiful pictures. If you will send! twenty-five Easy Task soap wrappers! and a two cent stamp to Hewitt Broth-j
erB' Soap Company, Dayton, Ohio, they!
will send you a fine art reproduction
ready for framing. Your grocer knows
about those pictures ask him. His
wife knows about Hewitt's Easy Tskl soap she uses it ask her.
Sloop V7oll Toqigbt Don't let constipation. lndlreHour lacy 1IW rob you of the pleasore of refreshinc toepTake gWmt A borne with you sr VELAXO zss&aii but effectual. Tones and Invigorate tbm entire system. AU druggists. 25 cents. OaKals Drag Oheas. Oat, OeKalfe, tX
MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Ladies' Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week in the town hall. All members are Invited to attend.
ABOUT MAGAZINES. Nothing would seem to be farther apart than the old conservative Atlan-
ji
Stops Falling Hair and Destroys Dandruff Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy and Luxuriant and We Can Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25 Cent Bottle and Try This
Surely try a Dandrrine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair with little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning just moisten a cloth with a little Danderinc and draw h carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every- day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sumoeat to complete whatever growth you desire. You can surely have pretty, soft', lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from aay drug stoic or toilet counter and try it as directed. ,
O
, Jilz 1 i: --, 3 f! 7 ) i ;: L .
All Mothcrc Preparing Thoir Etoyo and Girlc For School, Monday, Will Be Eratoreotcd in Thooo Special Savinjc and VnuGual Valuacoe Ecpccially Moihcrc Who Arc Suoccptilblc to tUno Enf luenco of Real Economy
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SWEATERS Plain and fancy knit, high or low neck, all coltfrs, special values at 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. MISSES' SWEATER COATS Pine, fancy knit Sweaters for Juniors and Misses, all the new colorings, prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50. , BOYS' SWEATER COATS Plain knit, pretty, dark, serviceable colors, prices 50c to $1.50. MISSES' ATHLETIC JERSEY SWEATERS Fine, jersey ribbed, turtle neck, just the thing for high school gymnastics; colors red, navy, grey, maroon, special $125. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS Pretty, new shapes in Im't. Felt Hats, all sizes in red, white and navy colors, Special 50c SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS 100 dozen fine, sheer, Barred and Plaid Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Special, 2 for 5c.
SCHOOL HOSIERY This busy department is right on deck with a fine equipment of strong, durable school nose. We can fit out the girls and boys with better school stockings than ever and at lower prices. BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE . ir fine and heavy ribbed, made specially for rough wear and hard service. See them at 10c, 15c, 19c, and 25c pair. GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSE in fine and medium ribbed, fine yarn hose, guaranteed fast colors, Special values at 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c Pair. HAIR RIBBON SPECIAL Another lot of those elegant 25c wide, heavy taffeta Hairbow Ribbons, all colors, only 19c Yd. CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS Fine gloria twilled covers, natural wood handles, good serviceable frames and steel rods, sizes 18 inch to 24 inch, Special, 49c.
Tfao Otoro THat Qolls Wooltoz