Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 86, 14 February 1912 — Page 5

THE RICIOIOXD PALLATHUJI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS FfcoM 1121 before 11:30 la order to tawiiro publication in the Ereclas EdlUc

AT SIXTY-TWO 7nt sixty-two? Then trim thy lifht. And get thy Jewels all reset; TIs past meridian, but still bright. And lacks some hours of sunset yt. To sixty-two Be strong and true. Scour off thy rust and shine anew. TIs yet high high day. thy staff resume. And fight fresh battles for the truth; ' For what Is age but youth's full bloom, A riper, more transcendent youth, A wedge of gold Is erer old: Streams broader grow as downward rolled. At sixty-two life is begun; At seventy-three begin once more; Fly swiftly as you near the sun, And brighter shine at elgthy-one. At ninety-five, Should you arrive. Still wait on God, and work and thrive. Keep thy locks wet with morning dew, And freely let thy graces flow; For life well spent is ever new. And years anointed younger grow. So work away. Be young for aye. From unset, breaking unto day.

IAUTIFUL PARTIES. What promises to be the most beautiful dancing parties ever given in this city are the affairs arranged by Mrs. Charles Kolp and which will be held Thursday and Friday evenings of this week In the Odd Fellows' hall. They will be In the nature bt cotillons and will be made attractive bp pretty evening dresses, throwing of confetti, and bright colored favors. The pajrty Thursday evening will be for the members of the Thursday evening danctn class. The galleries will be opened to the public and after nine o'clock any former members of Mrs. Kolp's classes will be privileged to attend. Friday evening another Cotillon will be given. This party will be for the Friday evening dancing class the assembly forming at nine o'clock. No doubt these will be the gayest and happiest affairs of their kind for the week and are being looked forward to with much eagerness by the young people who are glad for a new diversion. Mrs. Kolp has also arranged for several dances for the latter part of February. The first affair will be for the Fortnightly club when it gives a special dance for Invited guests. The Columbus Saxaphone orchestra will furnish the dance music for these affairs which are to be held February twenty-seventh, twenty-elgthth and twenty-ninth. As above mentioned the orchestra will make its first appearance here , at the Tuesday Fortnightly club party and will play In the Odd Fellows' hall. Wednesday evening, February the twenty-eighth the party will be under the auspices of the Thursday club and will be held In the Pythian Temple. Friday evening, February the twenty-ninth ' the dance will be given by the Friday night class and will also be held In the Pythian temple. The orchestra will furnish the music for all these affairs. It is one of the best musical organisations of its kind In Ohio and no doubt the music will be par excellent. The young people of the city are invited to attend these events.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar, this morning. Informally announced the engagement of their beautiful daughter, Miss Mary Gaar to Mr. John Baum. of Texas. The wedding will be celebrated In June and on account of the prominence' of the bride's family In this city the wedding will be one of the most elaborate and important events for the beautiful month. Miss Gaar is a member of the younger society set of this city and is quite popular among her large coterie of friends. The announcement does not come as a surprise as the affair had been anticipated for some time by her Intimate friends. Mr. Baum is now located In Columbus, Ohio, where he Is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Baum being a civil engineer. For some time he was located near this city. He has made many friends during his sojourn In Richmond and vicinity who are most glad to wish the young people happiness In their new venture.

LEAP YEAR DANCE. The members of the T. B. O. club will give a "Leap Year" dance Friday evening of this week In the Pythian Temple. The members of the club are Miss Nellie Coleman, Miss Katherine SulUvan. Misses Mary and Marguerite

Noland. Miss Lillian Morris,

Irene Hart, Miss Florence Nolan, Miss Abbie Webb, Miss Reta Rldenbaugh, Miss Anna McCarthy, Miss Elnora Surrendorf, Miss Mable Geier, Miss Alma Pfafflln, Miss Bertha Mularkey and Miss Betty Hammlll. The grand march will begin at nine thirty o'clock and will be led by Miss Abbie Webb and Mr. William Kin sella. The members of the club will wear corsage bouquets of violets tied with gilt cords. The hall will be decorated in the club colors, purple and gold. Music will be furnished by the Saxaphone orchestra known as the Weisbrod orchestra. The little Misses Ruth Pfafflin, Rhea Fitzglbbons, Marie O'Brien and Marie Turner will preside at the punch bowl. Quite a number of out-of-town guests from Indianapolis, Cambridge City, Logansport, Centerville, Piqua, Dennlson and Columbus, Ohio, will be in attendance. Among the out-of-town guestB who will come to attend will be the Misses Helen ' and Katherine Sullivan. Messrs. William Shipman and George Klrk.off, Jr., of Indianapolis; the Misses Alma and Tillie Karnham and Mr. Radcliffe of Piqua, Ohio, While in the city they will be the guests of Miss Mary and Marguerite Noland.

social committee with Mrs. Frank Lackey aa chairman. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. It is hoped that a large proportion of the membership will attend.

ITEMS OMITTED. On account of lack of space today a number of society items were necessarily omitted.

. VAUDEVILLE THIS EVENING. A vaudeville performance will' be given this evening at the St. Mary's hall. The public is most cordially in-

! vited to attend.

DANCE THIS EVENING. The Wednesday dancing club will give a Valentine dancing party this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. A large number pf invitations have been issued to persons not members of the club. The hall will be appropriately decorated with hearts and cupids. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. Dancing will begin at nine o'clock.

OPEN THIS EVENING. The Domestic Science exhibit will open this evening in the Pythian Temple. Thursday noon luncheon will be served from eleven until one o'clock. In the evening an oyster supper will be served. The public is invited to attend.

DANCE THIS EVENING. Persons who are members of the Country Club are looking forward with pleasure to the Valentine dancing party which will be given this evening at eight thirty o'clock at the Country club by the members of the February

Rheumatism Yields to the Great Kidney Remedy I have been troubled with rheumatism for the last five years. Suffered with much pain in the limbs, back and feet and my Joints have been badly swollen. Also suffered from constipation. Besides having a regular physician, I had tried every remedy without receiving the least benefit until I accidently came across a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I began taking it, never thinking it would help me, but must acknowledge it has done wonders for me. Have taken more than .a dozen bottles and feel that it has been a God-send to me. I am recommending it to all my friends. Yours very truly, IRA ALDRICH, Howard Street, Holyoke, Mass. Personally appeared Ira Aldrich and made oath that the statement subscribed by him is true, before me. D. J. Hartnett, JuBtice of the Peace.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co Binghamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling alt about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for- sale at all drug stores.

-The Biggest Little Store in Town." We Sell Only GOOD American WATCHES whose only duty Is to answer correctly What Time Is It? Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 Main Street

ALL WORK PAINLESS

Gold Crowns, $3.00; Full Set of Teeth, $5.00; Gold Fillings $1.00; Silver Fillings, 50c up. All Work guaranteed. Kav York Dental Parlors

PARTY AT GENNETT. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mr. Fred Gennett, Mrs. Henry Gennett and Mrs. Clarence Gennett formed a box party at the Gennett theater last evening to Bee "The Gamblers."

A HARD TASK. It is somewhat trying for a distinguished concert singer to face an audience for the first time with a wooden chair attached to the trousers, yet this is the experience which befell Charles . Clark, the American baritone a few nights ago in one of the leading cities of the west. Mr. Clark was appearing in a miscellaneous concert that called for several waits between important solos, and as is usual under such circumstances the soloists rested in chairs provided for the purpose. Tho baritone, fresh from many appearances in London, Paris and other European cities where distinguished audiences greeted him, was making his debut in New York. Naturally, he desired to make a favorable Impression. When the time came for Mr.

Clark to sine his first aria he started to rise from the chair and the plat, form. So did the chair start to rise. It was irmly adhered to the baritone's trousers. The singer wriggled, shook himself and finally used both hands to detach himself from the piece of furniture which had been freshly varnished lust before the concert began. A final wrench brought freedom and a roar of laughter from the audience In which Mr. Clark good-naturedly Joined.

ed at several tables. The favors went to Miaa McGuire. Miss Edith Nicholson was a guest of the club. A dainty repast was served after the game. The club wifl meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd at her home in South Seventeenth street.

WAS IN TOWN. Rev. M. Hobson was visiting friends in this city yesterday. He was called here to preach the funeral of Violet Harris, the daughter of Walter Harris, of Greensfork, Ind.

TO COME HOME. Mrs. Maroline Harmon of Southwest Second street, who has been taking the Pasteur treatment at a private sanitorium in Indianapolis, is expected home Monday.

COA8TING PARTY. Miss Dorothy Dill entertained with a coasting party last evening. Her guests were Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Caroline Hutton, Miss Mary Rertsch. Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Berhard Knollenberg, Mr. Blair Converse and Mr. Dwight Ingram. The party was chaperoned by Professor Roderick Scott. After the "coasting the guests went to Miss Dill's home in

I North Fifteenth street where a supper

was served.

ers at Bangor, Michigan. The verses on the Valentines were written by Mrs. Johnston, and are entitled "Pond Frogs." Mrs. Johnston is the mother of Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor and is known for her remarkable ability along a literary line. She has many friends here who wish to congratulate her on the success of her recent venture. After the program the afternoon was spent socially. Re fresh -

; ments were served. At the business

session reports of a market and other matters were given and were very satisfactory. Mrs. Wyatt Wood of Chicago, and Mrs. Osgood of New York, who is visiting her daughter Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall were guests for the afternoon.

to be give Wednesday afternoon, February twenty first at her pretty tmA Snath Tl all I ! t ! TMa

i u v uti. iu uvwm, i r Q n w wm-

win oe one or tne cnarnung social

events of the coming week.

18 IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Coral Weeghman of South Sixteenth street, has gone to Indianapolis for a few days visit with friends.

STEREOPTICON LECTURE. The Boys' club of the Second Pres-

: byterian church will give a stereoptijcon lecture Thursday evening at the I church. No admission will be asked.

The public is invited to attend.

MEETS THURSDAY. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parsonage. Saturday the society will give a market at the market house.

VALENTINE SOCIAL. Mr. L. L. Park's Sunday school class of the East. Main Street Friends

! church enjoyed a valentine social last I evening at the church. The evening I was spent socially and with games and ! music. Refreshments wore served.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Miss Florence McGuire was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in East Main street. Bridge was play-

AID SOCIETY MET The Woman's Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M. Gluys at her home in College avenue. The meting was in the nature of a social session, a short business meeting preceding the program ai ranged for the afternoon. Mrs. Henry King, president of the Friends' Missionary society, read the little play entitled "The Blue Pond," written by Miss Hettle

! Elliott. A number of the members

received valentines which were gotten out by Mrs. E. X. Johnston's publish-

MET LAST EVENING. A meeting of the Fortnightly dancing club was held last evening In the Odd Fellows' hall. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. MEETS THURSDAY. The Pleasure Seekers will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Rothert at her home in South Fifth street.

INVITATION ISSUED. Mrs. Clarence Gennett issued invitations this morning for a bridge party

CO-EPO SALTS WITH THAT COCOA TASTE Epsom Salts with a rich cocoa flavor. That is what we call CoEpo Salts. Epsom Salts has long been acknowledged the best laxative and cathartic. It Is taken thoroughly dissolved, and its action leaves the stomach and bowels in a normal, natural condition. The unpleasant taste made Epsom Salts distasteful. We have corrected thaL By compounding Epsom Salts with other wholesome preparations we have secured Co-Epo Salts Epsom Salts with the cocoa flavor, and all the qualities that make Epsom Salts the standard laxative. Co-Epo Salts Is pleasant and paltable children and older people like it. A 10c package will convince you of its merit. Co-Epo Salts are tor sale at all drug stores in 10c or 25c sites, or. If jour druggist is out of it, send us the price and we will forward you a package by return mail. COCOA. SALTS CO., 37 West 24th St. Indianapolis, Ind.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

MEMF&MLJ

raxEEM Cfeanm-lLJp

3

9 DAYS OF REAL BARGAINS

3

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Sale Opens Thursday Morning Closes Saturday Evening, Feb. 24 High Grade LEATHER m RUBBER

) V s 0 )

TO BE SOLD AT Greatly Reduced Prices

Our Spring Goods are arriving daily and we need and must have room for it. We have a number of styles that we will not keep sized up during the spring and summer and are therefore cleaning them up at about the wholesale price or less. These are broken lots and scattering sizes, but EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Some of these are heavy winter shoes and rubbers, but you will need them during February and March, and at the price we are selling them, you can afford to buy them now and finish wearing them out next winter. We quote you a few prices to show you the kind of reductions we are making during this Clean Up Sale.

Men's High Cut Shoes Ladies9 Warm Lined Boys9 High Cuts Ladies Dress Shoes All $5.00 grades now . . $3.98 OIld Fclt ShoS 2 1-2 lo 5 1-2 Special lot $4.00 grade $3. 1 0 All $4.50 grades now. .$3.79 All $2.00 grades at $1.69 'All $3.50 grades now. .$2.89 Special lot $3.50 grade $2.70 All $4.00 grades now . . $3.49 All $1 .50 grades at . ... $ ,29 AH $3.00 grades now . . $2.49 Special lot $3.00 grade $2.30 All $3.00 grades now. .$2.49 All $1.25 grades at 98c All $2.50 grades now. .$1.98 Special lot $2.50 grade $1,00

Men's Dress Shoes

Special lot $5.00 grade now Special lot $4.00 grade now Special lot $3.50 grade now Special lot $3.00 grade now Special lot $2.50 grade now Special lot Men's Felt and Lined Shoes, Q and $2.75 Now $2.19

$3.98 $3.19 $2.79 $2.39 $1.98 Warm-grade.

Misses9 and Children's Jockey Boots All $3 00 grades now . .$2.39 All $2.50 grades now . . $ ,98 All $2.25 grades now $ 1 .79 All $2.00 grades now $1.59 All $1.75 grades now $1.39 All $1.50 grades now $1.29 Lots of Extra Special Bargains Not Quoted in This Adv.

We have a number of Special Lots of Men's and Women's Oxfords carried from last season, but good styles and values. Your choice at 50c to $1.00 off on each pair. We are closing out Special Lots of Arctics, Felts, Sock Combinations and ether Rubber Footwear at a cat price." EwFytiMmgn Sofldl Csunrites urn? . HJsonaill GmaFaimttee All goods sold at reduced prices are cash. No goods. charged at sale prices. Come early and get the best bargains.

NDE3FTF & MJBMM

Richmond Indiri S04i,4 M&in St OverNolte's

7th & Main Streets