Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 84, 12 February 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1$ 1912.

Social Side of Life ratted by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS rhone till before 11: SO 1b order to In are publication In the Evening Edition

COMFORTING THOUGHTS. Adversity's sweet milk, phllosoophy. Shakespeare. No men can do nothing, end no men can do everything. -German proverb. In the supremacy of eelf-control coneleta one of the perfections of the Ideal man. Herbert Spencer. There la a purity which only suffering can Impart. The stream of life becomes snow white when It daahee against the rocks. Rlchter. Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt. St. Paul. The Hon is not so fierce as painted. Thomas Fuller. A man with an aim will sooner or later be a man with a name. Drummond. To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die. Campbell. A LONDON EVENT. LONDON, Feb. 12 The most brilliant social function of the London pre-lenten season took place at noon today, when Lady Rosabel le St. Clair Krsklne, daughter of the Earl of Rosslyn, was married to David Cecil Bingham, step-son of the former Mrs. Chauncey. The ceremony took place in the Guards' chapel, Wellington barracks, and was attended by a number of English army officers as well as the social elite of London. The aisle through which the bridal party passed was lined with two rows of guardsmen and the music was furnished by the military band. Lady Rosabelle looked riceedlngly charming in a tunic gown of white chiffon, the tunic being edged with a' silver bead fringe. The feature of the gown was a silver girdle, fastened with a large diamond buckle. Six brides-maids were in attendance and all were garbed in original gowns of bluah pink and in place of bats they wore quaint little Dutch caps of lace, tied with narrow blue ribbons. The bridesmaids were: Lady Rosemary Leveson Oower, daughter of the Duchess of Sutherland; Miss La vine Bingham, Mlaa Barbara Bingham, Miss Helen Porteus, Miss Sheila MacDougal and Miss Christine Quthrle. After the ceremony the Duchess of Sutherland entertained the bridal party and their guests at a reception in the grand hall of her mansion the Stafford house. This was the first time the b rente gates of the hall had been swung open for the reception of a festal gathering In over twenty years. Mrs. Bingham, formerly Mrs. Chauncey, at one time resided In Richmond. Her maiden name waa Miss Alice Carr. . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Juliet Swayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. . Swayne of North Eleventh street, to Mr. John Shirk, of Tipton, Indiana, haa been informally announced. The wedding will he celebrated the fifteenth of May and will be one of the moat notable social events of the early spring. Mlsa Swayne Is one of the most charming and accomplished young women of this city and by her grace) and charming personality has made for herself a host of friends. She la very prominent in social circles here. Mr. Shirk is a well known banker of Tipton. Indiana, where he Is popular In business as well as social circles. Their hosts of friends are glad to extend congratulations and wish them much happiness. RETURNED TO ST. LOUIS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bescher and little daughter Miss Dorothy Bescher, returned to their home In St. Louis this morning after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks, of South Fourth street. Mr. Bescher Joined Mrs. Bescher Saturday, the latter having spent a fortnight here. QUESTS AT CENTERVILLE. Miss irary Crlvel and Miss Hilda Miller were guests at Centerville, Indiana, yesterday. WEDDED AT LIMA. 8unday morning at eight-thirty o'clock, Bessie Lenora Dubbs was united In marriage to Sherman B. Powell la their beautifully new furnished home, CIO Linden street. The bride wss formerly employed at the Hoosler Mercantile company at Richmond, Indiana, where she gained many friends but she recently came to Lima and was a popular clerk at NewsonGENEROUS OFFER Te People With Stomach Trouble Many readers of this paper suffer at times from Indigestion, and a large number of them are badly rundown and have no appetite for their meals. We wish to make an offer that is unusually generous. Our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil (Vlnol? is a great strengthening tonic. It haa also cured many bad cases of stomsch trouble. Mrs. Desire Goudreau. of Woonsocket, R. I., says 'My husband was very weak and rundown and had been in bad health for five years. He suffered greatly from pains In his stomach and had poor appetite. This spring 1 got him to take Vinol and it is simply fine. He has been growing stronger ever since, his appetite returned and he had no stomach trouble since using Vlnol." So we say, if you have stomach trouble, are rundown, played out and alckly, try Vlnol at our risk. It it does not please you, we will give back every cent of your money. Leo H. Kttae. Druggist. Richmond. Indiana. KEEP YOUR HEAD CLEAN Uy euiarapoolng with Mrs. Mason's Old Kngllsh Shampoo Cream. It eradicates germs of baldness and dandruff and makes the hair grow thick and luiuriant. Nothing like It Sic a tube. Leo II. Flhe aad other druggists.

Hawshire's Big Store. Mr. Powell Is a well-to-do real estate man and popular among his many friends who wish him much happiness. Breakfast was served to a few close friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Powell will be

at home in Linden street to their many friends after the fifteenth of February. Rev. Frank Custer performed the ceremony. FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH. Mrs. Rosie Cook and Miss -Marie Pe ters of South Fifth street, left today for the sunny south on a visit to New Orleans and to attend the Mardi Gras. While there they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauers. Enronte home they will visit friends at Vlcksburg and Memphis. MEETS SATURDAY. The regular meeting of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution will be held Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John Nicholson at her home in East Main street. This will be the time for paying dueB and members are asked to come prepared. TO LEXINGTON. Mr. George Dougan and Mr. Horace Iredell have gone to Lexington, Kentucky, to attend a horse show. GUEST8 HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and daughter Miss Arline of Dayton, will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. Reid at their home in South Fourth street. DANCE SATURDAY. The Fairview dancing club gave a dance Saturday evening in tbe club rooms in Fairview. About one hundred and twenty-five couples enjoyed the party. A saxaphone orchestra furnished the dance music. CARD8 ISSUED. Cards announcing the dance to be given Saturday evening, February seventeenth in the Masonic Temple have been Issued by the members of the social committee of the Loyal Chapter, Number forty-nine of the Order of the Eastern Star. Whist will also be a feature of the evening's amusement. Excellent dance music will be furnished by an orchestra. SOCIAL EVENTS. Among the notable social events for the week will be parties to be given by Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mrs. Clsrence Gennett. Wednesday has been the day selected by Mrs. Gennett for entertaining. Thursday afternoon Mrs. P. W. Smith wiill give a bridge party and on Friday afternoon an informal tea. These affairs promise to be most enjoyable. MISS McGUIRE HOSTESS Miss Florence McGuire will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at ber borne In East Main street. The members are Invited to attend. . SUPPER FRIDAY. A supper will be given Friday evening of this week at the First English Lutheran church. The affair will be In the nature of a Valentine supper. All the table appointments will be appropriate to the occasion. AID SOCIETY. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Harland at her home, 3188 South Thirteenth street. A good attendance of members Is desired. TO RETURN HOME. Mrs. T. R. McClure and daughters, Mrs. Charles Pltten and son Charles, who have been visiting with Mrs. Oscar Johnston and Mrs. J. L.' Starbuck, sisters of Mrs. McClure, will return to their home In Columbus, Ohio, today. MEETS THIS EVENING. The Missionary Circle of the First Christian church will meet this evening with Mrs. Burns. All members are Invited to attend the meeting. FOR CINCINNATI. Mr. Albert Gilchrist, a former reporter on the Evening Item, left this morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he haa accepted a similar position on the Enquirer. VALENTINE PARTY. A Valentine party will be given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Strauss, 305 North Twentieth street, by the East End Aid society of the First Christian church. The members and their families are invited to attend. VISITED HERE. Mr. William Ochiltree of Connersville. Indiana, spent the week-end here with Mr. Hearst, a student at Earlham college. RETURNED HOME. Miss Grace Graves returned last evening from Columbus. Indiana, where she visited with friends and relatives for several days. During her stay several social events were given In her honor. Thursday evening a dozen couples of the younger set in Columbus enjoyed a charming dancing party given in honor of Miss Graves. Miss Graves was entertained by Miss Margaret Cobb while in Columbus. VALENTINE PARTIES The week's social schedule promises to be replete with many Valentine parties to be given by different hostesses and also by the various church congregations. TO GIVE CONCERT. The choir of the First Christian church under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson has arranged for a concert to be given Friday evening of this week at the church. . The admission will be fifteen cents for adults and ten cents for children; The proceeds will be used to pay for the pipe organ re-

Victim of Queen

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Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt, does not bask in the sunlight of the British queen's favor, because Her Majesty is not fond of Americans, especially American girls who have married English noblemen.

cently purchased for the church by the choir. SUCCESSFUL PARTY. One of the most successful parties in the history of the Daughters of the American Revolution was tbe one given Saturday afternoon in the Starr Piano parlors and which was open to the public. An admission of thirtyfive cents was asked. Bridge was played at fourteen tables. The favors went to Miss Mather. Mrs. George Dilks, Mrs. Florence Lodwick, Mrs. Walter Dalbey and Mrs. White. During the afternoon tea and sandwiches were served. A large sum was realized. The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by all. MEETS WEDNE8DAY. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednes-1 day afternoon with Mrs. Laughmac, 310 South Fifteenth street. TO NEW YORK. Mr. George Swayne left last evening for New York after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne of North Eleventh street. LENT SOON HERE. The season still has one week and a day or two to constine, for Ash Wednesday is not scheduled to arrive until Feb. 21. It is an important date to bear in mind, as it means the slacking of social affairs in general, especially of the bridge and dancing world. With the advent of Lent there is always a general exodus of society folk to tbe springs and the various watering and winter resorts of the South. VISITING HERE. Mr. William Gillard and daughter Miss Ethel Gillard are visiting with Mrs. Mary Tobe, who is seriously ill at her home in South Fourteenth street. DANCE AT MARION. About twenty, couples attended the dance given by the T. P. A. dancing club last evening at the Phi Delta Kappa rooms in the Marquette block. There was a program of twenty dances Music was furnished by the Franklin orchestra. Marion Chronicle. TRI FOLIUM SOCIETY. A meetiug of the Trifolium Literary society will be held this evening at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum in North Thirteenth street. After the program and business session a Valentine party will be held. VISITED HERE. Mr. Grant Fry of Chicago, spent the week here with friends and relatives. FACULTY RECEPTION. Saturday evening in tbe Library at Earlham college was held the annual faculty reception to the students and former graduates of Earlham college. Tbe rooms on tbe second floor of the building were beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Those presiding at tbe punch bowls were Misses Bessie Adams. Miss Agnes Kelly, Miss 1911 Davis "50 5-Pase., Fore-Door Touring Car. Has been run less than 3000 miles and is in excellent condition. Cost new, with extras. $2325. Price F. O. B. Boston. Massachusetts t t t $1400 Ihoraas totor for Co. ef oaten 915 Boylston St. ...1" , ...

Mary's Dislike

Alsie French and Miss Smith. The members of the faculty with their wives were in the receiving line. SOCIAL THIS EVENING. The Ixyal Daughters and the C. B. A.'s will hold a social this evening at the First Christian church in South Tenth street at eight 'o'clock. The members and friends of both classes are urged to be present. BOX SOCIAL. The Webster M. E. Ladies' Aid society will give a box social Saturday night, February seventeenth, at the church. Come and have a good time. PSI IOTA XI DANCE. t As a courtesy to the girls of the Psi Iota Xi sorority who are students at the local High school, the active members of the sorority gave a "farewell" dance Saturday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. All the decorations were in black, the Psi Iota Xi sorority pennants also being used in arranging the hall. Dancing began at eight o'clock. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Among the dancers were: Misses Genevieve Newlin, Arline Shreeve, Elaine Jones, Pearl Haner, Esther Coate, Eleanor Seidel, Charlotte Allison, Rutb Penrell, Ruth Marlatt, Dorothy Land, Josephine Wilson, Mona Porter, Evelyn Wright of New Castle, Mary Clements, Helen James, Ruth Friedgen, Lucy Smyser and Vivian King, Messrs. Everett McConaha, Carlos Haas, Frank Wissler. Frank Genn, Paul Miller, Grant Fry of Chicago, Carl Haner, Ev erett Ackerman, Carl Emerson, Willard Kaufman, Xenaphon King, Ralph Hasemeier, Wray Draper, Emory Caster, Harold Scott, Gordon Magaw, Walker Land and Robert Crane.

FOR 25c Choice of three sizes black and white wool Shepherd Checks, 36 inches wide 25c FOR 50c 10 Pes. 38 inch Jamestown Wool Suitings in all the new weaves, Hair Lines, Diagonals, Stripes and Checks, in a good variety of colors 50c FOR 59e 20 Pes. all wool 38 inch French Twilled Serges, just the material for suits and onepiece dresses. Plenty of navy blues and blacks are shown in this assortment; regular 75c value 59c CREAM GOODS 3 Pes. 36-inch Cream Storm Serge with black hair-line stripes, Special ............ 5C3 Onepiece44 inch Cream Storm Serge, regular $1.25 value. . 00c

BEST STOHACHS IN THE WORLD

People who depend upon MI-O-NA to keep them free from stomach misery always have clean stomachs free from fermentation. MI-O-NA stomach tablets will drive out gas, sourness and stomach distress in five minutes. Leo H. Flhe guarantees them. They will absolutely put an end to indigestion and make the stomach sturdy and strong if used as directed. For all stomach ailments and for nervousness, lose of appetite, nightmare, dizziness, overeating, drinking, and for all diseases caused by upset stomach, MI-O-NA is guaranteed. A large box 50 cents at Leo H. Fine's and druggists everywhere. The Strange Sea 8pider. One of the strangest creatures of th eea Is a certain species of sea spider named Nymphon gracile. It has a body about the site of a bit of thread a quarter of an Inch lone: and tied into four knots. Tbe head looks like the end of a thread spilt Into two horns. From each of the four knots start two legs, one on each side, making eight In all. The legs are three or four times longer than the body, but tbe odd thing about them is that tbe alimentary tube Into which tbe food goes runs down into every one of tbe legs, so that whatever the spider eats circulates through his legs, and, in fact, the legs are like the body in internal structure. Another curious feature of thie form of life Is that tbe baby sea spider is not in the least like tbe grownup of tbe same family. It Is much more like a crab, but how it develops from a crab'.lke form is not yet ascertained. Exchange. Medicine Used in Rural Districts. Over 35 percent of the population of the United States are said to live in rural districts remote from physicians or drug stores and they are obliged to depend on proprietary medicines to a very great extent. To the women in these homes, such standard remedies as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound come as a boon and a blessing. For nearly forty years this splendid medicine, compounded from roots and herbs has been relieving the women of this country from the worst forms of female ills. Merit alone could have stood such a test. The Horseshoe as a Mascot. The superstition that associates the horseshoe with good luck is very old. It is said to prevail not only among English speaking people, but in all races of Europe and Asia. Antiquaries are undecided whether its origin has to do with the material from which the horseshoe is made or with its shape. Some writers on this subject bare surmised that tbe lucky qualities attributed to the horseshoe were derived from its fancied resemblance to the halo pictured about the beads of saints, but this connection is highly Improbable, as it is known that the superstition certainly antedates Christianity. After two years of experimenting the glass pavement in Lyons, France, has proved a failure. When the glass blocks were taken up at the end of that time they were found to be cracked and broken.

...CIGAR LEADERS... RICHMOND ROSE ED-A-FEL 10c Cigar 5c Cigar "The Proof la in the Puffing." For Sale by All Dealers. ED A. FELTMAN, Maker, 609 Main Street i

"The Store with Only One Price"

BLACK GOODS 38 inch All Wool French Serge at 59c 44 inch All Wool Storm Serge, at 69c 46 inch fine French Melrose, regular $135 value S1.00 SILKS 19 inch plain Messaline, great variety of shades including black, regular 65c value -49c 19 inch Striped Messaline; for Waists and Dresses, all the new color combinations, with good assortment of the now popular blues. 75c value" ......... . .OCc

SPRING COSTUME.

Suit ef Vielet Cleth That Leeks Youthful. A TOUTHJTJZ. XiRTUI SUIT. This charmingly-youthful little suit Is of a purple and white mixture, and the tunic skirt shows a simulated underskirt of white ratine. The jacket Is a twenty-six inch affair and of straight youthful line. It has the high front closing and one side lapel. The front Is slightly cut away in the new rounding line, and the little embroidered arrows. Imitating darts, are very novel. Trimmings of. large cloth bound buttonholes and Imitation ivory buttons of ball form add chic to the suit. Little Things That Count. Business woman should not ask fa vors of their employers. The employer soon begins to feel that there are other things which are of a great deal more Importance to the employee than her work. It is tbe little things which make or do not make the business woman a success. One of the first things to be learned by a young woman Is that of being attentive and showing she feels an interest In the work she is taking up and is not interested alone in the salary she will receive. , It certainly does not pay a business woman to tell of ber great ability and merits. Time will show the sterling qualities she possesses as nothing else can. Above all things, there is nothing BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable" ts magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last stage. KILLS THE GERMS!

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THE NEW 'CLOTHS WOOL COOPS. SILKS AMD WASH GOODSARE WOW READY FOR INSPECTION. WE BELIEVE THAT IT IS THE BEST iii. COLLECTION THAT WE HAVE EVER ASSEMBLED. THE PRICES. AS USUAL, WILL BE THE LOWEST.

more disgusting tnan tornear giro continually talking of the eppeatte sex. Dont do it. girls. Clothes are another thing which 1 not given enough of the right kind of thought. The young woman, accompanied by a friend, will go inte a store and try on a garment. The friend will begin something like this: "Oh. how pretty you look in that!" or "That is certainly nifty on your and this will be repeated a few times or something similar until a garment Is bought, and often tbe purchaser te not satisfied, but thinks If the garment makes her look so beautiful she should not do without it Always look for something practical, durable and becoming and decide just what you want before going into a store and don't take anything else. Always pick for something which win look nearly as well in six months after you buy it aa it does the first day. Then the way clothes are taken car of Is as Important as. If not more Important than, the buying. Always keep dresses, skirts and coats on bangers when not being worn and have a ease to slip over them and always keep them brushed well. It Is an excellent plan to have a cleaning fluid on hand In a bottle and look over each garment every night when taking ft off and not let the spots accumulate. After a season for a certain weight of clothing is over take a big box. label it aad put all of that weight lntr this box. It is well to have three or four big boxes, one for summer cloth ins. fall, winter and spring clothing.

The Fad of a Prim Princess Patricia has that rare andl rather dangerous talent for caricature! which may be described as satire of! the pencil, and lately she has been! amusing her family circle with some' rather daring "take-offs" of themselves. She represents the Duke of Connaught (her father) in a violent rage.; wearing the uniform of a field marshal and calling out. "Where's say boreeT This sketch Is framed aad hung up In? the billiard room at Balmoral. The princess colors her sketches aad fives' them a dainty and daahlng flateb.i which makes them excellent pictures, i apart from their value as portrait.' Just occasionally, of course, she has managed to get into trouble with What caricaturist does not? STENOGRAPHERS "WIUs removes ribbon stains quickly. Leaves hands soft and smooth. . Premium coupon in can. All dealers, 10c. Q O 3 Our MMede to Order" GLASSES Satisfy every customer because they are made to suit the Individual needs. Any style of lens you wish will be made for you and the glasses prepared In Bye Glasses, Spectacle or Clerical form. For Special Work, MISS C. M. SWE1TZER Optometrist. PHONE 1099 OTa MAIN ST.

WASH GOODS The Wash Goods Display on the second floor is most beautiful. Ginghams, Tissues, Voiles, Marquisettes, etc. The prices range from 10c to 50c a yard. MIRROR SILK 26-inch Mirror Silk, something new for evening and party gowns, beautiful dainty designs and color range. Regular 50c values, at 33c BLACK SILKS 19-inch Black Messaline, 65c value . iJCa 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.25 value . . -OCa 36 inch Black Messaline, beautiful lustre, $1.25 value.. ;03