Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 90, 19 February 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to Insure publication la the Evening EdlUoa

A SONQ SPARROW IN WINTER Snow and sleet and a frozen field. And a desolate winter sky. When suddenly in you bare tree A little bird sings hopefully; He sings and sings Of flowers and things And sunshine by and by. Desolation in my heart. Gloom around me spread; Yet somehow hidden out of sight. My soul keeps singing through the night. It sings and sings Of joy that springs From ground that seemed quite dead. Alice M. Clark. INFORMAL TEA. Miss Hose Oennett has issued invitations for an informal tea to be given Monday afternoon, February twentysixth at her beautiful home in East Main street, complimentary to Miss Htearns. of Boston, Massachusetts. Several other social events will be given for the guest. Thursday evening Miss Gwendolyn Foulke will give a dinner and on Saturday evening a dance will be held at the Foulke residence in South Eighteenth street. HAS RETURNED. Miia Kate Duey has returned from a several months' visit with relatives and friends at Donner's Grove, Illinois. BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Wilbur llibberd will be hostess for a meeting to the Tuesday Hrldge club tomorrow afternoon at her home In South Eighteenth street. All members are Invited to be present. A QUEST HERE. Miss Abbie Schaefer, a student at Indiana university spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer of North Ninth street. MEETS FRIDAY. A meeting of the Woman's foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. James Mulford at her home in South Thirteenth street. All memebers of the society are Invited to attend. WERE IN NEW CASTLE. Misses Eleanor Seidel, Josephine Wilson, Ruth Pennell and Mary Clements, of Richmond, are here visiting Misses Evelyn Wright Josephine Jeffrey and Marlon Uronendyke, for a few days. Willard KaOfman, also of Richmond, will be the guest of his cousin. Miss Janet Mllllkan over Sunday; MANy EVENTS. Although the Lenten season is fast approaching many delightful social events are being arranged for this week , s OLD FOLKS - Can Live Leger, Deeter Says. "One reifta old people do not live to be older," says a famous physician, "Is because they do not keep up their Interest in life. They ought not to let go.' " But when they are weakened through poor appetite and loss of sleep, you can't expect them to be so much Interested in current events. Let them first regain most of their former vigor, by using Vlnol, our delicious cod liver and Iron preparation, on which so many elderly people depend for good health. According to F. R. Schoen, Justice of the Peace, Elk Mountain, Wyo.. his neighbor, Cbas. T. Bourk. 84 years old. was very sick and ready to give up, but Vlnol, put him on his feet again and now be says: "Nothing ever helped me like Vlnol I could not do without it: Vlnol is sure to do you good if you are run down and weak we guarantee this, and will pay back your money If you are not satisfied. Leo. H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. MRS. S. K. MASON'S Great success as a hair specialist in New York, London and Paris were largely due to the superior hair growing qualities of her Old English Shampoo Cream. Leo. H. Fihe and other druggists. 25c a tube.

and no doubt many other charming events will be crowded into the next few days by hostesses who expect to observe Lent. It is expected that more people will observe these days of "sack cloth and ashes" than in recent years. It Is a good time to get a little rest. Among the most charming social events scheduled so far will be the party to be given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Gennett at her pretty home in South Eighteenth street. On this same day but in the evening a "Colonial Party" will be given at the home of Miss Mildred Sqbalk in North Eighteenth street.

MEETS THURSDAY. A meeting of the Aftermath society will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Kaminski at her home in National avenue, instead of meeting with Mrs. A. L.-Murray as announced in the year book. DORCA8 SOCIETY. Mrs. Richard Van Sant is entertaining a meeting o fthe Dorcas society this afternoon at her home in North Tenth street. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Wednesday card club will be entertained this week by Mrs. F. S. Anderson at her home in South Tenth street. WASHINGTON SOCIAL. Sol Meredith Woman's Relief Corps will give a Martha Washington social at the G. A. R. hall Thursday afternoon, February twentyaecond. There will be a program and refreshments will be served for which the small sum of five cents will be collected. The public is very cordlall Invited to attend. HOSTESSES ANNOUNCED. Hostesses for the "dime socials" to be given by the different captains of the Aid society of the First PresbyterIan church have been announced. This afternoon Mrs. Thomas J. Graham is entertaining at her home in North Twenty-fourth street Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Fred Lemon will entertain at her home in the National road east. Mrs. S. C. Markley will be hostess for a party Thursday afternoon at her home in South Seventh street. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. The marriage of Mr. A. B. Clayton of Charleston, Mississippi, and Mrs. Margaret McClaskey, of Richmond, Indiana, has just been announced to friends in this city. They were married Wednesday, February the fourteenth. Mr. Clayton owns a plantation in the Yazzoo valley. Their many friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations and wish them happiness in their new venture. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mrs. S. F. Thomas celebrated her seventieth birthday anniversary at her home in North B street yesterday with a family dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babylon and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Porter and children, Miss Pearl Stone, Mr. Herbert Thomas and Mr. S. F. Thomas. TO INDIANAPOLI8. Mrs. R. C. Parker has returned to her home In Indianapolis after a three week's visit with Mrs. J. B. Baker. Mrs. T. P. Butler and other relatives. MISSIONARY 80CIETY. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the postponed meeting of th'e Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church. The meeting was postponed from Wednesday of last week to Wednesday of this week. D. A. R. MEETING. A meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John H. Nicholson at her home In East Main street. The hostess was assisted in extending hospitalities by Mrs. James Judson. An Interesting paper on the "Love Affairs of Washington" was read by Mrs. Harry Mather. "Washigton'a Farewell Address" was the subject discussed in an interesting manner by Mrs. James M. Judson. The story of George Washington's birthday, written by Eugene Field was read by Mrs. J. N. Hodgln. There were several guests for the afternoon. After the

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Baroness Learning to Skate

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Baroness De Meyer, England's champion swordswoman being taught how to skate by Irving Brokaw of New York, the millionaire lawyer and clubman, and former champion figure skater of the United States. The Baroness and Mr. Brokaw were daily visitors to the Central Park Lake in New York City, and under Mr. Browkaw's tutelage she is becoming an adept skater.

program tea was served. Mrs. George Dougan will act as hostess for the next meeting of the society at her home in East Main street ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Janet Millikan at her home in East Broad street entertained a company of young people at a chafing dish Bupper last evening complimenting Misses Eleanor Seidel, Mary Clements, Ruth Pennell and Josephine Wilson and Mr. Willard Kaufman, of Richmond. Music and a general good time was enjoyed by the following guests: Misses Josephine Jeffrey, Marion Gronendyke, Evelyn Wright, and Messrs. Langdon Motley, William Arthur, Richard Beach, John Modlin, Horace Stout, Orville Smith and William H. Clift. New Castle Times. DANCE THIS EVENING. The Knights of St. John will give a dance this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. This will be their annual ball. VALENTINE DANCE. Successful in every way was the Valentine dancing party given Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple by the members of the Order of the Eastern Star. The hall was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Cards were also a feature of the evening. Seventy-flvev couples enjoyed the dancing. The grand march began at nine o'clock. During the evening refreshments were served. The dance music was excellent. GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis were week-end guests here. COLLEGIATE CLUB. "Guest Day" was observed Saturday afternoon by the Woman's Collegiate club at the home of Miss Margaret Starr in North Tenth street. Vases filled with Richmond roses were used in decorating the living room where the program was presented. Red carnations ornamented the mantle piece and tables. Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall in an interesting manner, read an instructive paper on the "Growth and Development of Philosophy." She traced the growth pf philosophy from the Greeks to the present time. Mrs. Charles Igelman and Mrs. Will Earhart sang "Barcolle" accompanied on the piano by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeter. After the program tea waa served in the dining room from a table decorated with small candlea, capped with red shades. Mrs. Paul Bendfeldt and Mrs. Isaac Wilson poured tea. Little red cupids were given as favors. Those present included: Mrs. Thomas AhL Mrs. B. C. Bartel, Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin, Mrs. Gaar Williams, of Indianapolls, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Mrs. Franklin S. Lamar, Mrs. Earl H. Mann. Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall. Mrs. William Starr, Mrs. Arthur L.

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Murray, Mrs. Osgood of New York, Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Graham, Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Edwin Crawford, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Mrs. Henry King and Miss Constance Foster, Miss Edith Tebbetts, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Anna Finfrock, Miss Marguerite Hill, Mies Hettie Elliott, Miss Mary Lemon, Miss Mary Emma Smith, Miss Florence Shute. Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Miss Margaret Knollenberg and Miss Bidwell of Rochester, N. Y. SEWING CIRCLE. A meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Abner Bulla at her home in Spring Grove. . ARE HOME. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Keplinger of North D street, have returned from a three weeks visit with relatives and friends at Canton and Cleveland, Ohio. GUEST DAY. The Criterion Club observed its an nual "Guest Day" meeting this after noon at the home of Mrs. Fred Powers in North Eighteenth street. COLONIAL PARTY. An important social event for the week will be the Colonial party to be given at the home of Miss Mildred Schalk for the members of the Music Study Clubj Each member will be privileged to invite two guests. The members will wear Colonial costnme. IN INDIANAPOLIS. The week just past was notable for a number of charming social affairs, for Indianapolis is enjoying to the fullFancy Carolina Dead Rice In Cloth Sacks New Shipment. 1 lb. Sack, Delicious brand at 10c. 3 lb. Sack, Delicious brand at 25c. . Broken Head Carolina Rice, 5c lb. Fancy Japan Head Rice at 7c lb 4 lbs for 25c. Full Head Carolina Rice, 10c lb., 3 lbs. for 25c. Extra Fancy Carolina Rice at 122c lb. Hunt's Grocery 603 MAIN STREET Mulford A Schaefer, Prop. Better than the place you thought was best OF"

est these last few remaining days of grace before donning the proverbial "sackcloth and ashes,' Feb. 14, which is always dedicated to his highness Cupid is a popular day for entertaining, found milady's engagement book filled with a long list of luncheons, bridge parties and teas. Although the affairs were quite informal there was no end of entertaining. Many were the homes that took on the festive air and every available - nook and corner was trimmed with hearts and cupids, not to mention the dozens, yes, the hundreds of dozens of red carnations and candles that further bedecked the rooms and graced the festival board. O the hearts that were consumed in the ices and bonbons! Now comes Wasbington'8 birthday, with the immortal cherries, hatchets and cockade hats. The shops are full of the clev

erest little favors and appointments for luncheons and bridge parties. The advent of Lent (Wednesday) will bring to a close one of the most brilliant social seasons that Indianapo lis has ever known. In fact, the socia! functions far surpassed the fondest dreams of even the most enthusiastic debutante

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GREAT ORANGE SHOW Was Opened at San Barnardino, Cal., Exhibition.

(Xt!on&l News Association) SAN BERNARDINO. Cal., Feb. 19 An excellent reproduction of the Pan ama canal and canal tone, made of big golden oranges, is one of the many striking features of the annual National Orange show, which opened here today. A copy of one of the famous California missions and a representation of a fast fruit express train from Locomotive to caboose, are also included among the numerous artistic features that have been worked out in oranges exclusively, and were the centers of attraction to the thousands who crowded into the exhibition when the gates were opened this afternoon. Over twenty carloads of specimens of the finest citrus fruit grown during the last year are on exhibition, a number of the displays having beea sent from orchards in Florida and Louisana. A complete and realistic irriga

Children don't care! If they did care they

would forget!

Wrigley's - makes it easier for them to caye for their teeth than not to care. If your children chew it every day. the friction and the mint leaf juice preserve their teeth indefinitely. While they chew it they also help digestion. Most children don't chew food properly don't create enough saliva. Chewing this dainty helps digest the "gulpings."

And all this applies to you Mr. or Mrs. or Miss! Buy it by the Box of any dealer. It costs ksa. Pass it around after meals.

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tion system proved to be a big attraction to the opening day- crowd, aa did a packing house la full operation. Prizes awarded to the exhibitors will include purees of cash, loving cups, plaques and banners. ;

Methusala was alright, you bet For a good old soul was he. They say he would be living yet Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Lukes. Simple Home Remedies have proven to be not only safer, but far more effective than any combination of drugs. Nearly forty years ago the now famous Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound was a simple home remedy made by the woman whose name It bears, on her kitchen stove, from the roots and herbs of the field, and supplied to friends and neighbors without cost. The wonderful success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in alleviating the sufferings of woman-kind has made it known in every home in our land; and now recognised the world over as the standard remedy for female ills.

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nichmond End