Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 76, 2 February 1912 — Page 5

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FBIDA IT, FEBRUARY 2, 1912.

PAGE FIV1L

Social Side of Life S Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

Phone llil before 11:80 In order to ins THE GROUND HAWQ. If the sun do thine An' you're feeltn' fine With a grin Mr. Haws; takes a shy At his winter' atr An' runs right in. BUT It the clouds hang low And the winds do blowDay is dim! Mr. Hawg stay out Till he get the gout That's him! SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. The Brotherhood of the First Methodist church will give its annual banquet this evening in the church parlors. An election of officers will also be held at this time. Rev. Arthur P. Evert wjll address the meeting after the banquet The members of the Tourist club will be entertained this evening by Miss Laura Oaston at her studio at Karlham College. A musical program will be the feature of the evening. The Athenaea Literary society is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Finley Newlln at her home in East Main street. Mrs. Harry Gilbert is entertaining the members of the Friday Bridge club at her home in North Fifteenth street The Ladles of Grace Methodist church are being entertained by Mrs. It. M. Lacey and Mrs. Edward Meyer at their home In North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Ida Lemon is hostess for a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church at her home In South Seventeenth street. Mrs. George Ball is entertaining the ladles of the Held Memorial church aid society. The Friday evening dancing class meets this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. FOR MR. INGRAM. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. James Judson entertained charmingly at their pretty new home in National Avenue, as a courtesy to Mrs. Judson's brother, MCWwigbt Ingram, who yesterday celebrated, his birthday anniversary. The rooms where the guests were entertained were attractively arranged with house plants. "Rhum" was : played at several tables. The favors were given to Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Esther Coate, Mr. Ralph Hasemeler and Mr. Ingram. After the : game a luncheon in several courses was aerved. The guests were Miss Mar- , garet Wickemeyer, Miss Esther Coate, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Mr. Roland Nusbaum, Mr. Ralph ' Hasemeler , Mr. Edward Williams, Mr. Ingram' and Mrs. J. C. Ingram, of Chicago. TO GIVE SUPPER. The Loyal Daughters, a Sunday school class of the First Christian church will give a suppeer Saturday evening from live until aeven o'clock in the church basement The nominal sum of fifteen cents will be asked. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. MEETING POSTPONED. The Loyal Messenger class of the Pint Christian church will not meet this evening. The meeting has been postponed on account of the bad weather. ATTENDED RECITAL. Several guests from out-of-the-city came to attend the PoIk-McGlbeny recital which was given last evening at the Gennett Theater. The affair was quite a social event. , MEETINGS CHANGED. Several of the clubs of the city will not meet this afternoon on account of the Inclement weather. The meetings have been deterred until later. COASTING PARTIES. Coasting parties are all the fad now and bod-sled rides are not in it at all compared with the fun of coasting. Ev ery evening a crowd of young people may be seen coasting near South Kidney Trouble Overcome by the Great Treatment I have been a sufferer for years with kidney and bladder trouble and took almost everything a drug store contained, without obtaining any benefit. I suffered so that I became utterly discouraged, as I could not sleep, was always dly and had a headache all the time. I saw one of your advertisements and as a last resort, decided to try your Swamp-Root. I am now taking the third bottle and feel like a new woman, sleep well and have no pains whatever. .1 strongly advise all sufferers to take th eonty real cure for a kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root was a God-send to me. You may publish this letter if you wish so that it may bo the moans of bringing some poor sufferer back to health. MRS. MARY O'DONNELU Lander, Wyo. Subscribed and sworn to before me this July 14th. 1909. Charley Allen, Notary Public In and tor Fremont Co., Wyo. Letter to Dr. Kilmer A. Co Blnghamten N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle.' It will convince anyone.. Yon mill also receive a booklet of' valuable information telling, all about .the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond ' Dally Palla dium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar i tee buttks for sale at all drug stores.

ure publication in the Evenfog Edition I

Twentysecond street and all the way to Eighteenth. And by the way It is not only the "kiddies" who are enjoying the sport but the older ones are also participating in the winter frolic. It is great sport to spend an evening in this manner and then gather at the homo of one of the party and have some thing good and warm to eat But as the old saying goes "Better make hay while the sun shines for the winter weather will soon be over. MET LAST EVENING. A number of the young people of the city enjoyed the dancing party last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall when the Thursday evening dancing class held its regular meeting under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. The galleries were open to parents and friends. HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. B. Pardieck and daughter have returned from New York City after a two months visit with their son and brother, Frank Talby and friends. MEETS THIS EVENING. Mrs. Charles Kolp.'s Friday evening dancing class will meet this evening In the Odd Fellow's hall. The assembly will be held after the class has received its instruction. BOX PARTY. A box party at the Gennett theater last evening to hear Mrs. Grace Porter-fleld-Polk. soprano, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny in recital was composed of Mrs. Braxton Carpenter, Mr. Ralph Polk. Sr., Master Ralph Polk, Jr., of Indianapolis, Mr. Fred Porterfield, Master Robert Porterfleld, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty and Mrs. Sudie Morgan. TO SPRINGFIELD. Miss Cornelia Bidwell of Rochester. New York, who la the guest of Mrs. H. II. Huntington of North Twelfth street, will go to Springfield. Ohio, this evening to spend the week-end with friends, returning to this city Monday. PROGRESSIVE TWELVE. The Progressive Twelve circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Miller at her home in North Twentieth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Mrs. Hart arranged a program for the afternoon which was much appreciated. Refreshments were served after the afternoon's pleasures. The next meeting will be held In a fortnight. ART EXHIBIT The annual exhibit of the Muncle Art association will begin this evening in the Commercial club and will continue for two weeks. Everything will be in readiness by time of opening tonight and will be one of the interesting gatherings of the season. A large amount of work has been done preparing for this great picture show; and the hanging committee has been very busy for two days getting ready for the exhibit, which promises to prove one whtch will be remembered for a long time in Muncle. The paintings are exquisite, being excellent examples of contemporary American art. The annual exhibit of the Muncie association is usually devoted exclusively to the work of American artists. The picture by Max Bonn, "The Promenade," is one of the first paintings by foreigners ever shown at the local exhibit. TO CHICAGO. Mrs. Judson Rupe and Mrs. Edwin Rupe went to Chicago this morning to visit relatives-and friends. OCCUPIED BOX. One of the boxes at the Gennett t heater last evening for the Polk-McGib-eny recital was occupied by Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Mrs. Ada Barnhardt and Rev. and Mrs. Lightbourne. MET TUESDAY. The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen celebrated the ninth anniversary of the organisation Tuesday evening in the Red Men's hall. About one hundred persons were present Including the families of the members and invited guests. An interesting program was a feature of the evening. Master William Haberkern, a pupil of Mrs. M. Trimble Patterson, gave several excellent readings which were much appreciated by all. Wessel's orchestra also furnished music. A delicious luncheon was served. DID NOT MEET. The Thursday Bridge club did not meet yesterday afternoon the meeting having been deferred a week. The hostess will be announced later. HOLIDAYS FOR MONTH. The following are the holidays for the month of February: Fourth Septuagasima. Eleventh Sexageslma. Twelfth Lincoln's Birthday. Fourteenth Valentine's Day. Eighteenth Quinquagesima. Twentieth Shrove Tuesday. Twentyllrst Ask Wednesday. , Twentysecond Washington's Birthday. Twentyeighth Ember Day. MET YESTERDAY. Mrs. Bailey of North Eighth street, entertained the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in needlework and a social time. A three course luncheon was served which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Clara Henigar will be hostess in two weeks at her home in North Nineteenth street. ALL DAY MEETING. The Ladies of the Grand Army of tue Republic will hold all day meeting at the post room next Wednesday. AIJ members requested to be present. A good time is expected. MEETING DEFERRED. The Woman's Collegiate club did not meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Maid-of-Honor

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The Hon. Ivy Gordon-Lennox, the only daughter of Ixrd and Lady Gordon-Lennox of England, who has been appointed Queen Mary's new Maid-of-Honor. The appointment carries with it many privileges at Court. Lord and Lady Gordon-Iennox, and their daughter, the Hon. Ivy Gordon-Lennox are well known in Society in the United States, having visited at New York and Newport.

J. Herschel Coffin at her home in Central Avenue. The meeting was deferred until Saturday afternoon. However Mrs. Coffin will be hostess at this time. According to the year book the program will be given by Miss Anna Bradbury. Her subject will be "Rationalism." KITCHEN SHOWER. A kitchen shower will be given this evening at the Second Presbyterian church by the ladies of the church in order to help furnish the dining room and kitchen. The public is invited to attend. Lunch will be served free of charge. There will be a special program. SEVERAL EVENTS. Several charming social events are being scheduled for the coming week. Among these will be the large reception to be held at the First Presbyterian church Monday evening at seventhirty 'o'clock for new members. VALENTINE PARTY. The annual Valentine party of the Psi lota XI Borority will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Misa Mona Porter In North Eleventh street. The afternoon will be spent socially and with cards. The house will be beautifully decorated appropriate to the occasion. OF INTEREST. Mayor Shank and Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke are expected to go to New York this month and speak at the dinner of the Daughters of Indiana, to be held at the Hotel Astor February 14. Indianapojis News. SHEEPHEAD CLUB. A meeting of the Thursday Sheepshead club was held last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamp at their home in South Eighth and E streets. The game was played at three tables. The favors were given to Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and Mr. Edward Turner. After the game the hostess served a luncheon in the dining room. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder at their home in South Twelfth street. FOR INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Grace Porterfield-Polk, of Indianapolis, who gave a recital last evening at the Gennett theater returned to her home this morning. LEAP YEAR STUNTS. It has been noticeable the past month of the dearth of leap year parties and dances in Richmond. So far only two dances of this kind are scheduled to take place soon. The first one will be a "leap year" dance about the thirteenth of the month. The affair will be held in the Pythian Temple. At the Country club the February social committee has scheduled a party of this kind to be held Thursday, February the twenty-ninth. It will be a dancing party. The cause of this scarcity of events of this kind is unknown, but it is probable that the young women and girls in the social set are not going to obligate themRHEUMATISM Any kind, also Liver, Kidney. Lumbago, Stomach and ' Blood Diseases. CURED by Denn's Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure. Only 23c. At Druggists or by Mail 25tJCDnn s Rheumatic Cure Co., Columbus, Ohio For Sale by A. G. Luken ft Co. CYCLONES end riNDSToaus WILL COME but D0UCAN.JENKTOS&CO. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 133a Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building

to the Queen

selves to their gentlemen friends by any action of this kind. Other surrounding cities have been having parties and dances that have been much appreciated to the fullest extent by the invited guests. It is a custom that .has been handed down from time imme morial, although it has been changed i to suit the advance in society. Richmond, however, has not kept up to the whim this year, and no reason can be assigned other than that no desire is felt on the part of the fair sex to put themselves under obligations to their friends. TO GIVE MARKET. The Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church will give a market Saturday in the South Sixth street market house. The public is cordially j invited to attend. FOR MRS. BESCHER. As a courtesy to Mrs. Frank Bescher of St. Louis, Missouri, who is visiting here, Mrs. Frank Banks entertained in a delightful manner this afternoon at her home in South Fourth street. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with valentines and other embellishments appropriate to the season. "There were about twenty guests. The afternoon was spent socially and I with needlework. Music also featured the afternoon. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. Mamma's Definition. The family was grouped around the library table when the little son looked up from his book and asked: "Papa, what is an egotist?" "An egotist." the father answered, "is a man who thiuks be is cleverer than any one else." But the mother. laughing coldly, appended: "No, my son. that is not quite right. An egotist is a man who says he is cleverer than any one else every man thinks he Is." Washington Star.

nit's Best to ReimieinnilbSa .that every organ of the wonderful human body is dependent upon every other. If your liver goes wrong your blood will be impure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach and digestion will show it. And one trouble leads to another.

SSeecham MlU

have become the most famous and the most approved family remedy in the world. They are known for their wonderful and unrivaled power to cause regular, natural action of the liver and bowels. They are gentle, safe but sure. Beec ham's Pills benefit every organ of the body brighten the eye, clear the brain, tone the nerves and increase vigor because they Remove the first Cause of Trouble

W(LH(DILILlBTf9

Going out of Gents Furnishing Goods business as my increased tailoring business demands all of my attention. Hence these great bargains:

$15.00 Suits ....$5.00 $3.00 Hats 52.00 $1.00 Caps 75c 15c Socks ........ 0c 50c Fleeced Lined Underwear .... -37c These are only a few of the we are making.

AFTER GRIP How Strength May be Recovered So many people are asking how to

recover their strength after the grip that we are publishing this Information for their benefit. After grip, pleurisy, pneumonia or any exhausting illness what you need is new strength and better blood. The most certain way to get this is by using our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil. called Vinol. It positively does create strength, make the blood rich, sharpen the appetite and increase vitality. Mrs. Hattie Elms of Queensbury, N. Y., says: "Last spring 1 had a hard case of la grippe and was very long also about getting over it. I was almost discouraged. Vinol was recommended to me and I began using it. Now it has done me so much good that I must tell you about it for I have regained my strength aqd appetite and feel well again." Try Vinol with the certainty that if it does not benefit you we will give back your money. Leo H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind. DANDRUFF CAUSES BALDNESS Keep the scalp clean and free from dandruff with Mrs. Mason s Old English Shampoo Cream, and the hair will grow long, thick, luxuriant and glossy. Nothing lige it. Leo H. Fihe and other druggists 25c. The Dru3 Ctsrk't Cailer. "A man on me in yesterday and wani ed something didn't h:tve. He h:C been looking into the window, aud u must have t!ion;:t this vr.s a boo', store just beixnse we w re Jvertls!u some noTels uul stationery and die tionarics aivJ n let of that left ove. junk. Well, anjhow. he came to m and he says, says he. 'I want Lincoln'Gettysburg address." " 'Look for It yourself, sir.' says 1 politely, like we're taught to do 'There's a "directory over there in ttu corner. But 1 don't think you'll find It These directories only have th subscribers' city addresses.' "Well. say. that fellow was so mad he wouldn't wait. Called me ignoran and all kinds of things. But that jus: shows you what us drug clerks uavi got to put up with." Cleveland Piaii Dealer. Coal Bin Measurements. A solid cubic foot of anthracite con Weighs niuetjfVi'e younds. When bro keu for use iriveigus about fifty-fou; pounds. Cituiuinous coal wheu broke 1 up for use weighs about fifty pouuds The consequent rule for the npproxi Diute measuromi'Dt of coal iu a bin 01 box Is to multiply t!u length in feet bj the height in loot :im again by tbi breadth in feet nnd tLls result by fifty four for anthracite coal or by fifty for bituminous coal. The result will equal the number of pounds, and to find tb' number of tons divide by 2.000. Popu lar Mechanics. The Obliging Friend. "You know lh.it Grlgifs and I both love you. Can't you make a choice to dayr A choice. Indeed! When I do make a choice you can rest assured that It will not interest you!" "Thanks! I'll tell Griggs." Exchange. Good Little Boy. Mrs. Scant Will you bare anotber slice of cake. Robbie? Robbie No, thank you; mother said 1 must refuse a second piece, 'cause you mightn't bate it to spare. -Judge. Better Days. Ethel (of her fiance Poor Fred has seen better days. Kitty Yes; be used to be engaged to me. Boston Transcript Where law ends tyranny begtna.Willlam Pitt. Homer Saint Gaudens, son of the late famous sculptor, Augustus Saint Gaudens, and a playwright by profession, is writing a life of his father. $18.00 Chinchilla Overcoats $12.50 $12.00 Overcoats $0.05 $9.00 Overcoats $5.C0 $730 Overcoats $4X3 wonderful sacrifice prices

Care Sf Aluminium. Aluminium utensils tor the kitchen re becoming daily more popular on account of their light weight and cleanliness. They must never be washed with soda, soap and water being all that is required, with a little powdered whituig for polishing.

Rsady For the Ball. Chiffon cloth as a material for the evening frock has lost none of its well earned popularity. It lends Itself beautifully to draping and is light and at the same time durable. The cut displays another variant of the ubiquitous black and white creaPABTX VSOOK OF OU1PFOM CLOTH. tlons which this winter are to be seen in all modish attire. The black velvet sash and wide bands of white cluuy lace give the frock an air of exclusivenes and style apart from the average magpie party dress.

Save the Babies. I INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realisa that of all the children born in civifiaed countries, twenty-two per cent.,? or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year ; ttlityaren , per cent., or more than one-third, before they axe five, and one half before they are fifteen t . We do not hesitate to say -that a timely use of GastorJa would save 4: maioritr of these Drecious lives. Neither do we hesitate to sar that many--

of these infantile deaths are occasioned by tne use of narooao Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's oomph

mora or less oDium or moronine. deadly poisons. In any quantity,

to congestions, atcaness, aeatn. uestona operates exao you must see that it bears the signature ox Ghas. 2.

causes the blood to circulate properly, pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always hem the

PMp(r

1027 Main

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ORANGE SALE SWEEf FLORIDA RUSSETS

DRESSED CHICKENS iKhiT

New Tomatoes Lettuce Celery New Onions Radishes Sweet Potatoes a New Cucumbers Cauliflower Turnips New Spinach Spanish Onions Cabbage Parsnips Mangoes Strawberries Fancy Apples, Tangerines, Bananas, Kumquats. Nuts, shelled and in the shell. Fancy Bloater Mackerel

Annoimcement

CLOSING

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SPECIAL PRICES Oil ALL PAPEHS SALE CLCSES FEBRUARY 3 Bay Yocr Paper I7ov fcr Yob Spring Paper flanging

s. jl e: 17 n. 7th St

BUY JUST THE EXTRACT No Need of Paying ) High PHeaa foir . Cough Syrup When It Is 80 Easy to Make at Horn. ETery time you bay ready prepared! cough syrup you are paying oat ood ; money for something which costs you almost nothing to make at home. Why pay high prices for aimpla avrup mixed with a little medicine?'

I Why not buy the medicinal extract on--I ly and mix it with the syrup yourself? I Let us show you what you save. A pound of sugar costs you six cents, a half pint of water costs you nothing; make a syrup and mix withL? it two ounces of Logos Cough Kernel dy Extract (costing you 50 cents) andyou have a full pint of logical, reliable, and effective cough syrup which:, would cost you about two dollars If bought ready prepared. The dose isja teaspoonful every one to four hours, aa needed. 3? So you have about fl.Srt on every pint you make. Worth saving, isn t it?. Ask your druggist for a two ounce bottle of IJOGOS Cough Remedy Extract. If he hasn't it, send fifty cents in stamps to the Logos Remedy Company, Fort Wayne, Ind. ! - A Pardonable Paraoex. "That young son-in-law of mine,7' said Mr. Cumrot. -says I'm unreasonable. And maybe lie's right." k. -What's the troubleT 'L "Before their marriage I ebjectsd" to bis attentions to my daughter. Now. I'm objecting to his inattention."Washington Star. r. Not a Monotonous Life. t": Mrs. Hoy le Don't you find marriedlife monotonous? Mrs. Doyle Not mbit of it My husband is a most ertfrj nnl man. and I am always looking forward to nee what kind of a lie be wfQ tell when be comes borne at nightsNew York Press. lb Why He Liked Thorn. Wlfle Do you like those beautiful suspenders I embroidered for yon,i dear? Hubby-Yes.-darling. Thfy' don't show when I am dressed. MSwsuke News. A dwarf sees farther than the jriaaC when he has the giant's saooMkrs ta mount on. Queen Wllhelmina of Holland, whtf has an enormous library, Is selling it because many of the books are aahl to be not altogether proper. 3 Ther are. in considerable aaNntB1 they stupefy, retard ciiculati 1 and 1 opens the signature f ( Phono 2077 O OUT SALE Papers

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