Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 82, 9 February 1912 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND r SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1912.
Social
Side
of
Life
; . Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS 1-bons 1121 before 11:10 ia order to lasore publication fa the Creates Beitloa
moat MAXIMS. Ufs) A good partner la rathar to ba choaaa than great hands. Jack or all suit is master of none. . A fool and his aces are soon part ed. It's a long suit that baa no returning. Take care of the trumps and the tricks will take care of themselYea. Money makes the game go. A little ten-ace Is a dangerous thing. Bridge-table conversations corrupt good manners. A woman Is known by the trumps she keeps. The wages of Bridge Is Debt. The proof of the bidding Is in the beating. An honor Is not without profit, save In the dummy.
the church parlors and was largely at
tended by the members. A mora complete account of the session will be
found elsewhere In this edition.
INVITATIONS FOR PARTIES.
Invitations and cards have been is
sued by various hostesses la this city
for charming parties to be given with
In the coming week. Friday afternoon
Mrs. P. W. Smith will entertain with a tea at her home in East Main street as a courtesy to Mrs. Willard Z. Caar. Mrs. Clarence Oennett will also be among the hostesses for next week.
PARTY AT MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lonts, Mrs. John M. Lonts, Mrs. Philip Twig and Mr. Charles Twigg, formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening. One of the other boxes was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill and Misses Bessie and Bertha Wbitcidgc.
SORE THROAT AND
COUGHS GO OVERNIGHT
Bogy's MuetariiM Sold by Leo H. Fihe on Money Back Plan for Pleurisy, Brinchltis and Lumbago. .... Just the minute your throat or chest gets sore, or pleurisy, bronchitis, or tonsllitis appears, rub on Bogy's Mustariae and the distress and pain will
go in a few minutes it's really won
derful.
It is guaranteed by Leo. H. Fihe to give satisfaction for anything we claim for it or money back. Better, cleaner, more penetrating that any mustard plaster or liniment and will not blister. Nothing so good to keep feet warm
or for rheumatism, lumbago, swollen Joints or neuralgia. Get a large-box for only 25 cents; keep it In the house and UBe it for headache, earache, toothache, stiff neck, backache, sprains, lameness or sore muscles. It prevents pneumonia. Be sure it's Beef's.
the members of the Psi Iota XI sorority at the Odd Fellows halL The affair will be elaborate in every detail The decorations will be very attractive. It la expected that there will be several out of ten guests attend the affair.
TO VISIT HERE. Miss Lucy Ubl of Logan sport, Indiana, will come Saturday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alonxo Smyser and family at their home in North Fifteenth street.
ROLL CALL.
The Eden Rebecca Lodge will hold
its roll call meeting to morrow evening in the Odd Fellows' hall.
think it a subject only for shallow
epooneys." And yet It is the subject
that cornea closest home to all of as.
that we think about a great deal at some period or other, and that we each have to settle. To love a worthy woman is a full man's first duty. And be will be wise If he undertakes it early in life when he is wide awake to woman's faults, when he has ceased to took upon wom
an as a divinity and begun to regard her as a loving and lovable human creature a being neither too faultless
chase of bonds, as It ia unusual in cities of this sise for so many bonds to
be taken daring the first half year of the bank's existence.
nor too full of faults, but one whom j
it is nis amy to love ana tneniu, tv i
guide and chide. It is a man's first duty to himself.
to a woman and, to their posterity to s love and be loved while yet both he and she may be molded to each other's : ways and feel that whatever may be ; the achievements of their lives they j
MRS. SMITH TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. P. W. Smith will give a bridge party Thursday afternoon, February fifteenth at her home in East Main
street. The affair will be one of the are in common. important social events of the week. If there is anybody in the world ab- j
solutely unfitted lor sympatneuc opin- j
MR. KUHN A QUEST.
The following is gleaned from the Washington Times and will bo of mora than usual Interest as Mr. Oliver Owen Kuhn, a former resident of this city was among those who gave the minuet dance. Mr. Kuhn while a resident here was city editor of the Palladium. The account abbreviated follow: Committees of the Southern Relief society's annual charity ball reckon lag accounts today found that the dance at the Willard last evening was the most successful In a financial way ia the history of the society, as well as In all other respects. Considerably more will bo cleared than last year, it Is announced, and In 1911 a little more than $3,000 was netted. The annual dance was a success In other ways also. The President and Mrs. Taft came at 11:80 o'clock and watched the dancing for half an hour. The ball began a little after 9 o'clock and dancing was continuous until a little before the arrival of the Presidential party. Then It resumed and continued until 2:30 o'clock. Ouesta arriving at the hall were re reived by Miss Nannie Randolph Heth, president of the Southern Relief society; Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, Mrs. L. L. tamax, and Mrs. Francis M. Chisholm, president of the ball committee. Mrs. Hammond wore the same brilliant jewels which ornamented her at the coronation of King George V. when her husband was the special smbassador of this country, and Mist Hath wore a pair of diamond earring which once were worn by Martha Washington. The arrival of the President and Mro. Taft was heralded by a bugle blast. Members of the reception com
mittee of the evening and a corps of
floor manaaers esoorted the Presi
dent and Mrs. Taft to the central boa reserved for thorn in the ballroom.
After a short talk with tne newcom
era th reception committee withdrew and th minuet dancers entered the
ballroom.
The floor managers of the ball made
space for the minuet with some dim
cultv. and only a narrow lane was
achieved, th length of th ballroom.
besides a small cleared space in front
of the old-fashioned step went through
their evolutions ta this narrow ten.
Th minuet waa danoed by eight
couple clad In costumes of long ago,
Ml Luclnda Carpenter Pennebaker
and Douglas St. Cloud Bulloh lead
Inf th measure. Th other couples, th girl being mostly debutante of th season were: Miss Kathryn McConnell Hlteheock and Harold Hayes,
Mia Helen' Hardy and William M
Conrad, Mia Anna Seymour Jones
and Bennett Champ Clark. Mis Cnr-
rl Leo Chamberlain and John Single
ton Ml Nell Fletcher and Gaston
Bulloch. Mis Luci Hok Smith and
Oliver Owen Kuhn,' Mis Evelyn Lee
Fltshugh and James Ely Brandy.
When the minuet dancer had bowed
or ' "curtsied " to the President and danced out the- farther and of the
hail-room, regular dancing waa resum
ed. The two band prevent, th Ma
ris) and th Fifteenth Cavalry, played
. alternately, and one band began a
see aa th other had finished. The
asaallr ballroom en th tenth floor was
utilised for dancing all th evening.
Quantities of southern amllax festooned th walls of th ballroom, and
th boxes were adorned with palm,
American Beauty roses marked th box reserved for the Presidential party, and on its entrance, Mrs. Taft waa
, presented with an arm cluster of the
FOR HOT SPRINGS. Mrs. John M. Lonts, of Westcott Place, will go to Indianapolis for a
few days' stay. Later she will go to Hot Springs, Arkansas, where she will spend a month.
MISSIONARY 80CIETY. The missionary society of the First
Baptist church met this week with
Mrs. Elmer Ford at her home In North
Nineteenth street. Mrs. Elmer Letter,
president of the sr ety presided over the meeting, and conductd the de
votional exercises. The subject for the afternoon was "China." "Only a Chinese Girl," waa the subject for an Interesting paper read by Mrs. Whiteley. Mrs. Frank Unthank had for her subject, "Work Done by the Missionaries in China. Mrs. Addison Parker
told of the Chinese Interest, while
Mrs. Elmer Letter told of the Govern
ment of China. Mrs. McMahan told in an interesting and pleasing manner of Chinese Doctors. Mrs. Richardson of
Kansas City, a guest of the society, sang a beautiful solo entitled "When Love Skineth." Miss Ferguson next told of the Chinese in Mexico which
was followed by a paper on "The De
ceiving Missionary In Chengstu." After
the program a social hour followed.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held the first Wednes
day in March with Mrs. Duke at her
home in Lincoln street.
1 The scene was an exceptionally pic-
frssQ.no one, the handsome gowns ot
the feminine contingent forming kal
Uoeooplo color effect throughout
the evening.
CARD PARTY.
Amen the Important social events
foe Saturday will be the card party to be alven Saturday afternoon by the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion in the Starr Piano parlors. The
public Is invited to attend. ' K CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER.
- The annual congregational supper
ot th Reid Memorial church waa hold
last evening at six thirty o'clock In
Exclusive Agents For
One ot the best shoe made. Z k Popular priced. Ask us about
our eho proposition. X CCUTO SIDE
ess by friends in Japan. The table was
decorated with ferns and carnatwions
in a French design. A three-course
dinner was served to Miss Ruby Mc-
Namee, Edna Maxim, Clara Hardesty,
Mary Smith, Dorothy Browne, Georgia
Cloud, Jean Elliott and Mrs. Paul
Brown, besides the hostess and her
house guest. The remainder of the house was a profusion of pink carna
tions and smllax.
After dinner the evening was spent
in a social way, music being -the most popular diversion. New Castle Cour
ier.
MEETS FRIDAY.
The Young People's Missionary so
ciety will meet at the borne of Miss
Edith Burke. 217 North Thirteenth
street, Friday evening, February ninth
ALICE CAREY CLUB.
A meeting of the Alice Carey club
waa field yesteraay anernoou who
Mrs. Cbaaney Riffle at her home in Booth Twelfth street. A paper on the
"History of Abraham Lincoln and the
Civil War." waa read by Miss Victoria
Lindemuth.
After th program for the afternoon
an elegant luncheon waa served. Feb
ruary twenty-second the society will
glee a Martha, Washington tea at th
home of the Misses' Emma and Vic
toria Lindemuth in South Sixteenth
street. This is an annual affair. ,
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN.
Sol Meredith Woman's Relief Corps
commemorated Lincoln's birthday at
the close of their meeting Thursday af
ternoon, and the following program
was given. Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Miss Anna Fetta. Mrs. Haselton gave a very Interesting paper on Abraham Lincoln, portraying many interesting events of his life from birth
to hi tragic death. Music by Mis ines Hasty. The program was conclud
ed by the singing of "Just Before the Battle Mother," by Mrs. Hasty. Mrs.
Pointer and Mrs. Webb, accompanied
by Miss Ines Hasty.
DANCING SCHOOL. Dancing school will be held this ev
ening in the Odd Fellows' ball. After
the class has received its instructions the Assembly party will be held.
. - . 1 1 1 . 4 K a .
ion on me fjutfeiiuu ui ivjir, n tun typical college professor, owl-eyed, ; stiff-jointed, bald-headed and emo
tionally dried-up from poring over musty books.
MET LAST EVENING. The Thursday evening dancing class met last evening at the Odd Fellow's hall under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
TO MEXICO CITY. Mr. A. C. Lindemuth has gone to
Mexico City, on business. Mrs. Charles R. White has returned from Spring
field, Ohio, and will be with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lindemuth, during Mr. Lin-
demuth's absence from the city.
VALENTINE SOCIAL. The Ladies Auxiliary of the S. of V.
will give a valentine social Tuesday
evening, February thirteenth, at the
post room to which the public is invited to attend.
TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. George D. Nichols of Clyde, O.,
is visiting with Mrs. William Wood at
her home in Spring Grove for a few days.
FALLING IN LOVE. Again a learned professor has been warning young men against the "irreparable mistake" of falling in love and marrying before becoming mature in years and judgment. But it happens that young men do not look to college professors for teaching in love affairs. One often feels that there is no time for falling in love like the first opportunity. If one's love affairs "takes" and lasts good. If the first one fails, the sooner there is a second the better. Discussion of love is tabooed by a good many well meaning people. They
For Sale Shelving and cheap at the People's Store.
counters 9-lt
POSTAL SAVINGS BONDS POPULAR
Postal savings bonds valued at $620, in $20 and $100 denominations, were received this morning by Assistant Postmaster. Henry Deuker, and will be distributed among a number of depositors in the local postal savings bank, Mr. Deuker is quite pleased at the manner in which Richmond is supporting the postal bank, through pur-
BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable" Is magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last stage. KILLS THE GERMS!
A UTILE DIAPEPSII1 ENDS IIIDIGESTI0I1 AI1D
REGULATES SICK, SOUR, UPSET STDLlAGHS.
IN THE THICK OF THINGS OR THE THIN OF THINGS? a It takes the steady nerve the elastic step, the energetic body to meet modern conditions, and the quick mind grasps the fact that body and nerves must be property nourished. Weak, hesitating, doubting natures are those who lack vitality. Their kingdom is the crust or outer edge the thin of tilings.
mm
sctm mi
is the vitalizer for all ages. It feeds nerves, body and brain with pure, wholesome food-tonic It does not stimulate if nourishes
all omuaamrm
ll-U
WAS IN CAMPBELLSTOWN. Mr. Chester Banhill of Richmond, Ind., was in Campbellstown, O., Wednesday evening attending a meeting ot the Y. P. C. A. club of which he is an officer. He also visited with C. R.
HCoblents and family and on Thursday
with J. M. Kirkpatrick and family of
near Campbellstown.
MARRIED WEDNESDAY. A simple yet beautiful wedding was that which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville S. Hoover, Wednesday evening of this week at. eight o'clock. The bride was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud. The only guests were the immediate relatives.
Both ot these young persons are held
In high esteem by all who know them. They go to make their home at Flock-
ton, O., where Mr. Cloud has a position as telegraph operator. Their many friends join heartily in wishing them
much prosperity and happiness.
After congratulations were extended
the party retired to the dining room and a three course supper was served.
i little Diapepsin relieves! bad Stomachs in five minutes. As there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Indigestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless bleBslng will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome
a sour, gassy stomacn nve minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, plainly printed on these
60-cent cases of Pane's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn and other distress go in five minutes, and relievea at once such miser
ies as Belching of Gas, Eructations of
sour, undigested food, Nausea, Head
aches, Dizslness, Constipation and other Stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-door stomach with the common, every-day cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid. Gas and Stomach poison, which purify in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with naeseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the Stomach, Is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape'B Diapepsin.
Cor. 121a 6 Main
Pt04C
LARGE NAVEL ORANGES PER DOZ.
ic
LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES PER DOZ.
216
CHICKENSTo Roast or Stew
FRESH VEGETABLES Green Beans Mangoes Fresh Tomatoes Head Lettuce Cauliflower Egg Plant Celery
FANCY FRUITS Fancy Grape Fruit Fancy Florida Oranges Fancy Applea , Tangerines Fancy Bananas Malaga Grapes Cocoanuts Rhubarb
Olive Special .WSafSSkgr 37e PHONE US YOUR ORDER
FOR MISS JONES.. One of the smart affairs of the week
was the dinner party given Wednes
day evening by Miss Ruth Barnard on
North Tenth street in honor of her
house auest. Miss Elaine Jones of
Richmond, Indiana. At 7 o'clock the guests found their places at the din
ner table by means of dainty hand-
painted place cards, sent to the host-
WcU-Fcd Drains and neeltby Cody Can Do Things Grapz-Nols Builds Both 'There's a Reason"
LEAP YEAR DANCE.
What promises to be a most import
ant social event for Saturday will be
the "Leap Year" dance to be given by
"KNOCKS THE SPOTS." "You'll never know what the word "clean" really means until you've tried "WHIZ." All dealers. 10c. t '
If s at Kennedy's "The Biggest Little Store in Town" Fcr the Reel rcdGecdae While our store is small in appearance, the stock of fine Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, etc., is large. Big selections is what you are looking for it signifies numerous designs and styles. Never fail to look over our selection AT high grade jewelry before buying. Our pricea are figured on only reasonable profits. Fred Kennedy's 53fcla!n St
See Your Doctor First Don't trifle with your health by taking medicine that may not do you any good but may injure you: When you take sick go to see your doctor at once ; he will prescribe a medicine to suit your exact condition, then bring your prescription to us and we will fill it with drugs of the highest quality and purity. Many a serious illness may be averted when you take the right medicine at the right time for your exact trouble. "See your doctor, then see us."
HDrurj Otof-oo "Just What the Doctor Ordered."
mi(D)flIl(BimlJ)(EF(gj s
NOTION DEPARTMENT
raoorva
A Fffltscfiimfloim IFoir " Wmmeim What is of more interest to women than the subject of Dress? It is every woman's aisbitfea to drea ifolSly and becomingly. To observe the enthusiastic throngs of women who visit our store and hear the expresdsna cf admiration and interest concerning this subject, one is convinced that "dress'' is subject very dear to th fessv-s inine heart. At this particular time we have on display in the Notion Department, Elegant Laces, Gcrgcsss , Ribbons, Fine Dress Hats, Nets, Tasty Neckwear, Stylish Belts and Belting, Pretty Ruching and Sprinj Novelties of every description. But above all our Lace Counter seems to be the principal attraction. Here yea frill find a superb assortment. . ,
Macrarie Allovers $1.00 to $5.00 per Yd. Shadow Val Allovers 75c to $3.00 per Yd. Oriental Allovers 50c to $6.50 per Yd.
Fine Yenise Allovers .. $1.00 to $8.00 per Yd. Baby Irish Allovers $1.00 to $M per Yd. Real Dutchess Allovers. $6.C0pr Yd.
Of particular interest are the new 42-inch fine shadow nets in both white and ecru. See them. Price $1.C0 to $2.50 per Yard. - " , - Do you want something extra durable and serviceable, but withal beautiful and stylish? See the Silk Shetland Nets White, Black, Brown, Navy and Grey. Price $1.25 per yard.
New Macrome Insertions, 2 to 4 inches wide, white, ecru and black, 25c to $2.50 per yard. New and popular Shadow Laces with Insertions to match, Vz to 5 inches wide, white and ecru, 15c to $1.00 per yard. Wide Venise Bands, 3 to 5 inches, white and ecru, 50c to $2.50 per yard Narrow Baby Irish Edges with Insertions to match; " white and ecru, 10c to 50c per yard.
Oriental Insertions, 1 to 42 inches wide, white,. ecru and black, 15c to $1.00 per yard. " . Real Cluny Laces and Insertions, I to 4J4 inches wide, beautiful patterns, 25c to 75c Yard. Full line Black Chantille Laces with Insertions to match, Yz to 5 inches wide, 10c to 50c Yard. Full line Black Tosca Nets, $1X0 to $3.C0 per yard.; Tucked Nets, White, Ecru and Black, $L25 to $2.50 per yard.
LACE FOR WASH DRESSES in abundant variety. French and German Val, Ruby and Piatt Val Mechlin, Maltese, Cotton Cluny and Medica Laces. When buying laces always bring your best glasses to examine the quality for there's where we "shine." Always pleased to show you through whether you buy or not.
K - -
HHE, (EEtfD. M H5RI(D)LILIEKIBEIS(I5
SCOE STOOE
(Julia- Manama, -Prop) 805 South B 8treet -A v