Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 53, 6 January 1912 — Page 5

THE RICI13IOXD PALIADIUM AXD SUN TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Itioue 1!.: 11:20 in order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

CONTENTMENT. I take it a I go along That life muat have Its gloom That now and then the sound of BOtlK Must fade from every room; That every heart must know its woe, Much door death's sable sign, Care falls to every one, and so I strive to bear with mine. Misfortune is a part of life: No one who Journeys here Can dodg the bitterness of strife Or pass without a tear. Ixvo puves the way for us to tnourn. Our pleasures breed regret One day a sparkling Joy Is born. The next our ey-s are wet. Kach life Is tinctured with the pain Of sorrow and of care. As now and then come clouds and rain Come hours of despair. And yet the sunshine bursts anew, And those who weep shali smile, For Joy Is always breaking through In Just a little while. Detroit Free Press. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday A meeting of the Ticknor club will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. H. II. Huntington will be hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home in North Twelfth street. Dorcas Society meets with Mrs. William Seeker. Tuesday A meeting of the Tuesday Hridge club will be held with Miss Margaret Sedgwick at her home in West Richmond. The Progressive Literary Society will meet with Mrs. Albert Schlrmeyer at her home in South Thirteenth street. The Aftermath society will meet The hostess will be announced later. Wednesday A dance will be given at the Country club for membetff). There will be cards and other amusements. The afternoon card party will not be held. Eggemeyer-Wickemeyer wedding. Thursday The Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the Post Rooms at the Court House. Concert at First Methodist church. A meeting of the Teddy Bear euchre club will be held In the afternoon. The Thursday evening dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellows hall. Friday A dance and card party will be given at the Elk's club for members and invited guests. Mrs. George Williams will be hostess for a meeting of a bridge club at her home In East Main street. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class will meet. SECOND PARTY. One of the charming social events for yesterday afternoon was the tea given by Mrs Miles Bland and Mrs. Milton Craighead at the home of Mrs. Craighead in North Tenth street. This was a second of a series of parties to be given by the hostesses. The hours were from three until six o'clock About fifty guests were entertained. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In the drawing room white flowers entwined with red were used in decorating. The mantle piece was banked with palms and ferns. In the living room all the decorations were in red. Perhaps the room most attractively decorated was the dining room. In this apartment the chandelier was entwined with smilax. in the center of the table was placed h pretty center piece of Richmond roses. Red candles in crystal holders and capped with pretty red shades added to the beauty of the table appointments. The color scheme of red and green was carried out in the confections and cakes which were served with tea. In the receiving line with the hostesses was Mrs. Craighead's sister, Mrs. John Hayes of Indianapolis. Miss Carson of Indianapolis and Miss Mary Qaar also, assisted about the different rooms and in extending hospitality to the guests. Mrs. Ray Shiveley and Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds poured tea in the dining room. This was one. of the most delightful parties of the mid-winter season the inclement weather not marring the affair in the least. TO HARVARD. Mr. Andrew Scott left this morning for Harvard. Cambridge, Massachusetts, after having spent a fortnight here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Scott of North Tenth street. MEET3 MONDAY. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Seeker at her home in South Fourteenth street. CONCERT THURSDAY. The Euclid quartet will give a concert Thursday evening of this week in the First Methodist church parlors under the auspices of the Four Leaf Clover Class, taught by Mr. J. E. Perry. Tickets may be procured from Mr. Perry at the Y. M. C. A. or from any member of the class. PROGRESSIVE CLUB. The Progressive club which met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. P. C. Hubbard was a thimble, club instead of a card club as announced yesterday. ) ' lMRS. THORNBURGH HOSTESS. .Friday afternoon Mrs. William L. Thornburgh was hostess for a meeting of a bridge club at her home In East Main street. There were several guests for the afternoon among them being. Mrs. Van Heusen and Mrs. Ernest Flndlajs of Chicago. Bridge was played rt four' tables. The favors were given to Miss Forkner and Mrs. James Carr. After the gsne the hostesses served

a delicious luncheon in several coursV

es. The club will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Williams at her home in East Main street. MRS. CATES ENTERTAINED. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Julian Cates at her partments in the Wayne Flats. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mrs. Wilson Magaw of St. Louis. Bridge was played at several tables. Mrs. Magaw was given the favor. Lunch was served after the game. Miss Margaret Sedgwick will entertain the dUb next Tuesday afternoon at icr home in West Richmond. SPECIAL PROGRAM Tomorrow evening at six-thirty o'clock, the following monthly musical program will be given by the Epworth League of the Grace M. E. church. A cordial invitation 1b extended to all. Song 73 E. I j. Lesson Mrs. Herbert A. PettiJohn Song No. 158 Vocal Solo.. The Heavenly Treasures Miss Charlotte James Piano Solo "Winter" Johann Sveendsen Miss lona Lamb Vocal Solo "One Sweetly Solmen Thought" Ambrose Miss Nettie Thompson Violin Solo "Melody of Love Englemen Mr. Carl Gates Accompanist Miss Agnes Karns Vocal Solc-"The King of Eternity Hartwell Jones Mr. McAfee Piano Solo"The Ixwly" Seeling Miss Alta McPherson Vocal Solo "Lead Me All the Way" C. S. Brigga Mrs. C. E. Thomason Song No. !9 Announcements Benediction. MUSICAL PROGRAM. The First Christian church choir will render the following program, Sunday evening, January Seventh at seven-thirty o'clock: Voluntary . Mrs. R. C. Witeon Anthem Sound over all Waters. . . 'ilson Ladies Quartet One Sweetly Solemn Thought ar. by Parks Mrs. Myrtle Folks, Mrs. J. Hoggs, Mrs. S. W. Traum, Miss Edna Smith Anthem The Hills of Palestine... Ashford Bariton Solo The Earth is the Lord's Frank Lyns Mr. Ralph Little Quartet But Thou, Bethlehem Wilson Mrs. Myrtle Folks, Mr. J. Boggs, Mrs. J .Boggs. Mr, Merle Tittle Anthem Joy to the World Ferris Director Robert C. Wilson. TOURIST CLUB. A meeting of the Tourist club was held last evening at the home of Miss Sarah Hill in East Main street. A number of the members were present and enjoyed ' the evening's program. Mrs. Dennis read a very interesting and Instructive paper on "The Tyrol." This was followed by a paper given by Mrs. Lemon. There was no conversation or discussion the remainder of the evening being spent socially. The hostess served luncheon. The club meets again in a fortnight. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. The members of the Helen Taft sewing circle entertained their husbands last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent in Randolph street. The affair was also planned to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Nugent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs were guests of the club. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. Late in the evening and at the close of the affair a luncheon in three courses was served. PARTY AT CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr entertained with a small dinner party last evening at the Country club in honor of Miss Adelia Brownell, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Carr's sister. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. Burton Carr, Miss Adelia Brownell and Mr. and Mrs. Carr. HAPPY HOUR CLUB. The Happy Hour club was entertained in a delightful manner Friday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Klute at her home in South Fourteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Henry Kluter were guests for the afternoon. Late in the afternoon a buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. Hen-

Can Consumption be Cured? Nearly every day, we hear of cases of consumption that have been cured by the use of SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP For 73 years, this old home remedy has had a reputation for the relief of Coughs. Colds and Consumption. If you have a bad cold, cough, weak lungs wouldn't it be worth while to test this medicine thoroughly?

Wnta for Ticatw ea Pulmonary All Druccuta, 50c. Dr. J. B. Schonck

Mrs. Stallo Asks For Divorce

AHj . T VS Crv M (ferL Mr&i,' ' : ..jatar I V ' ' - ' - ' - Vv ! V 'J ' 1 , --W -n,. i

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 5. Mrs. May Harrington Stallo, formerly the wife of Dan R. Hanna, son of the late Mark Hanna, has filed suit for divorce against her husband, Edmund K. Stallo; charging in her papers cruel and inhuman treatment and g oss neglect. The filing of the papers occasioned no surprise here, as it h is been known for some time that an estrangement existed between Mrs. Stallo and her husband. The couple were married in 1902. Mr. Stallo is the father of the Misses Helen and Laura Stallo, the two heiresses who were left a large fortune by their maternal grandfather, Alexander MacDonald, the Standard Oil magnate. Mrs. Stallo has three sons by her former marriage. Mr. Stallo is now residing in New York City.

ry Hieger will be hostess for the next j meeting ofdllie club at her home in South Fifteenth street. The members are Mrs. William Seeker, Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Mrs. William Loehr, Mrs. John Hasemeier, Mrs. Will Meerhoff, Mrs. Henry Hieger, Mrs. Henry Bentlage, Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. Frank Haner, Mrs. Will Bartel and Mrs. John Bartel. ATHENAEA SOCIETY. The Athenaea Literary society held its regular fortnightly meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Moorman at her home, 904 North D street. Miss Edna Hoover ead a paper on "School and School Life in Holland." Laura Quigg gave an interesting paper on "Pilgrim Fathers in Leyden." "Classic Leyden and Its University" was the subject for the last paper of the afternoon as presented by Mary Hole. A social hour followed. SONG RECITAL. The song recital to be given by Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk at the Gennett. the twenty-fifth of the month promises to be one of the brilliant social and musical events of the winter season. Mrs. Polk's charming personality, in addition to her musical accomplishments, makes her platform presence most attractive, and her LTHE KEYSTONEj TO HEALTH IS HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS You can strengthen the system, keep the bowels open, prevent Colds and Grippe, by taking the Bitters. Consumption and Liver r pl. and $1.00 per bottle. O Son. Philadelphia.

many friends here will welcome the opportunity to hear and see her. That Mrs. Polk will give the proceeds to local charity after all expenses are paid, insures additional interest to the affair and a large audience will no doubt greet her.'

IMPORTANT EVENT. Perhaps the most important social event for the coming week will be the wedding of Mr. Walter Eggemeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Eggemeyer and Miss Lenora Wickemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Wickemeyer. The affair will be celeREST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. W'inslow's Soothing syrup has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS tor their CHILDREN WHILB TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is at solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. Vinslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no othet kind. Twenty-five cents bottle.

Storm Biggies IHIave If ota a. Storm IBuirfgy to Protect You While .Driving During the Winter Season?

If not, come right in and get one. We are selling the neatest, best equipped buggy, with the most satisfactory arranged closing door yet invented. The side and front panels are metal, instead of flimsy rubber, as is usually the case. Do You Need Robes or Blankets? Well we've got them for you. Also if You Need New Rubber Tires, we put them on for you while you wait, and guarantee thenv to be without "limbs, knots or woodpecker holes."

The McConaha Company RICHMOND, IND. 11-13 South 4th St. 413-415 Main SL

brated Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents in South Eighth street. Only the intimate friends and relatives will witness the ceremony which will be performed by the uncle of the bride. Rev. Wickmeyer of Michigan City, Indiana. There will be several out-of-town guest3 come for the wedding.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Sarah Howarth has returned from a ten days visit with Professor I and Mrs. A. B. Sniveley at their home in Yellow Springs Ohio, Mrs. Howarth j having gone to spend the Christmas vacation. j I V I tAna. ! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neff. Mr. and , Mrs. M. C. Price will leave Wednes1 day for Corpus Christi. Texas, where ihey will remain until spring. They ! will join Mr. M. C. Henley and Mr. ; Harry Henley who have been in Tex- '. as now for about a fortnight. V A K ! ELK'S PARTY. j What promises to be a most de- ' lightful social event w he coming week will be the card party and I dance to be given Friday evening at the club rooms in North Eighth street j by the members of the social commit- ! tee. The members of the club, their i wives and lady friends will be privij leged to attend. MEETS MONDAY. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. V. will meet Monday, afternoon with the president, Mrs. Martha Little, 123 South Eleventh street. PICNIC SUPPER. The women who are members of the First Presbyterian church have arranged for a picnic to be given Tuesday evening at six thirty o'clock at the church. The husbands and friends will be invited. MEETS TODAY. The Woman's Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Girl's dormitory at the college. Y. M. C. A., Sunday, 2:30 p. m., J. W. Ferguson speaks on Men and Religion campaign in Louisville, Ky. In the Menageri. The Lion What sort of a pedigree has that giraffe got to show, anyway? The Mouse Nothing to speak of. '"Well, she certainly seems to hold her head pretty high." Yonkers Statesman. CHICHESTER 8 PILLS I4lc! Alt rar UrmutM tat -i i-f irnru l'UMMi anas i-iiu in Krt mci metal lie' boxes, sealed with Blue Ribboa. I m ataer. Bar T raw DranM. Ask for CinlfC8.TCB ' iPlSHoNn IIKAND PILLS, for I re.Ti known as Best. Safest. Alwcys Reliibla SOI P BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHECf E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Pbone 2S91 1236 Main

VALUE OF A PAINTED DOG. The One Sir Edwin Landseer Put In His Brother's Picture. The late Charles Landseer, the brother of Sir Edwin, gained his election as

academician with a picture called "The Eve of the Battle of Edge Hill." Aj curious and interesting story attaches to this picture. When it was nearly finished Edwin Landseer was asked by Charles to come and look at It and remarked that it was a very good picture, but "how nice a spaniel would look in that corner." Charles said. "Will yu put it In. then?" at which the master took up the brush and at once painted iu a fine old English spaniel with some leather dispatch bags lying on the ground by him. The picture was duly exhibited and admired, the spaniel especially, but th dealer who bought it. being a simple man of business, bethought him that Sir Edwin's dog would be worth more -than the whole picture. So he coolly cut it out and sold it. filling the place by a common dog copied from it. Several years afterward the owner of the picture showed Sir Edwin, with ome pride, the picture iu which he had painted the dog. but the great master "declared he'd be hanged if ever he did that dog." The picture was ex amined more closely, and then the trick was found out. London Taller. Red Rabbit best 2 for 5 stogie on the market sold every where. 5-2t Beneficial. "Did Dr. Dowler do you any good?" "Yes, a lot. He charged me so much for his diagnosis that I have had to save money by eating less, and the benefit has been simply wonderful." Chicago Record-Herald.

YWJ CUM IMP WflBM

We have put prices on them that are sure to make them go, so be among the first to come and get your choice. A $65.00 3-flue base burner for . . .$45.00 A $60.00 size 16, base burner for $42.50 A' $55.00 size 15 base burner for . . .$30.50 An 18-inch heater, worth $25.00 for $10.50 A 16-inch heater, worth $22.50, for $16-50 A 15-inch heater, worth $16.00, for $ .5(P Some Smaller Heaters from $11.50 down as low as $6.75 We do not dare sell the 20th Century at discount prices, but we will furnish ZINC BOARD FREE with each one during this sale. These range in price from $22.50 to $30.00. This is the stove with a firepot guaranteed for 5 years. It saves half the fuel used in the cheap stove. do iwr Put Up With An 01d,Broken Stove When You Can Get a New One at Such Prices as We Are Making During 8Ms Sale Come Early and Look. It Will Pay You.

925927 and 929 UaiaSt

Ml2i&(Co

Richmond's Lending Dcn:c Tcrnisicrs

Thm Petemae Guards. At a recent meeting of some Washington veterans a white haired old man referred laughingly to the Potomac guards and explained that when th war broke out a body of prospective soldiers, believing that they would never have to see real service in the field, formed themselves into an organization in what was then Georgetown and adopted the name "Potomac guards." loiter, however, when the fighting got pretty hot, a great number of them faded into obscurity. As the story ended another old war dog rose to his feet ami gave this toast, "To the Potomac guards Invincible In peace, invisible in war." Washington Star.

To Oct Its Benofidal Effects; Always Buy the Gsnuino and manufactured hyihff Sold bp oil Icadinq Druyqists One5izeOny,50 n Bottle There is No Reason my You Should Shiver, Nov;, As we Intend Closing Out Oar line of BASE BURNERS AND HEATERS In Ihe Next Few Days 925 $27 SS4 929 O Bala St