Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 93, 22 February 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SDN TELEG RAM.THURSD A Y, FEBRUARY 22, 1912.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1131 before 11: SO In order to Insure publication !u tbo Evening Edition

HE MUST DIG. He wanted a Job, and, like every one elee, He wanted a good one, you know, Wbere bis clothes would not toil and bit banda would keep clean. And tb salary musn't be low. He naked for a pen, but tbey gave him a spade. And he half turned away with a ahrug, But he altered bis mind, and, selling the spade He dug! He worked with a will that is bound to succeed, And the months and tbe years went along. The way it was rough and the labor waa hard. But bla heart he kept filled with song. Borne Jeered bim and sneered at tbe task, but be plugged Just as bard as he ever could plug; Their words never semed to disturb bim a bit As he dug. Tbe day came at last when they called for the spade, And gave him, a pen in its place. The joy of achievement was sweet to bis taste, And victory shone in bis face. We can't always get what we hope for at firstSuccess cuts many queer jigs, But one thing Is sure a man will succeed If he digs. COLONIAL PARTY. Outclassing anything of its kind ever given In this city was the beautiful Colonial and Patriotic party arranged fcr last evening by the executive board of the Music Study club for the members of the club and their invited quests. This delightful entertainment was given at the pretty home of Miss Mildred Schalk In North Eighteenth t.treet and despite the Inclement weather the event was one of the most rurcessful parties ever given by the tiub. The Schalk home presented a beautiful and attractive appearance with Its decorations of the stars and stripes, the national colors being In vbere the guests were entertained. . The members of the board composed of Mrs. Lewis King, president; Mrs. J. P. Hill, first vice president; Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. second vice president; Mrs. Harry Doan. secretary and Miss Mildred Schalk, treasurer, are to bo congratulated upon the success and harm of the event. The assistants in the parlor were Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. Isaac NefT nnd Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. All the members of the club wore Colonial costume. An informal musical program consisting of Indian, Colonial and patriotic music was presented during the evening. The guests were seated In the drawing room and tbe parlor. Those assisting with the program were Mrs. P. W. Krueger, Miss Mildred t'chalk. MIm Carolyn Hutton, Miss Lui lie Turner, Miss Haley Harold, Mrs. Harry Doan. Mrs. Charles S. Marvel, Mrs. Karl Meyers, Mrs. Dempsey, Miss

Health and Beauty Helps Dy Mrs. Mae Martyn

Louise: Face powder Is very bad to use. It looks bad and leaves bad results. The woman who uses face powder eventually finds It clogs the pores In her face caualng wrinkles and other age-marke. leave it alone If . yon wlH be beautiful. Dissolve 4 ounces of spurmax in rf-plnt witch hazel (or hot water), then add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This Is the finest skin-whttener and beautlfler imaginable, and for removing that shiny, oily or sallow look Is unequaled. I find It extremely good for removing and preventing freckles, skin pimples and chapping In the wlud. It does not show or rub off like powder and gives the skin a tone of such velvety smoothness. Miss Essie: Even though your hair is thin, dull, straggly, split and broken through Improper shampooing, you can fluff It . up and make It appear abundant and be easy to arrange by .shampooing with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot water. Rinse In clear water and the hair will dry eulckly and be ever so soft and nice. The alkali In soap and most prepared shampoos ruins tbe hair by making It streaky, dull and brittle. Nothing Is so cleansing as canthrox. When used for shampooing it removes all dandruff. Irritation and gives the hair that soft, glossy, silken sheen every woman so much admires. Mrs. W. J.: During the winter months anyone's blood Is likely to become thick and sluggish, causing a sallow, pimply complexion and loss of energy, such as you speak of. What you need Is a good system-tonic and blood-purl tier. Try this one: Dissolve one ounce kardene In tt-ptnt alcohol, adding -cup sugar and hot water to make a quart A tablespoonful taken before each meal will give you pure blood, a healthy, energetic body and put life and color into your face. Harriet: For your tired, dull. Inflamed eyes you need a good eye-tonic Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a pint of water. Two or three drops of this la each eye dally will strengthen yonr eyes and make them bright and sparkling. This tonic will not smart and has proven a great aid to those who wear classes. A friend of mine who has remarkably clear, beautiful eyes tells me that she uses this simple tonic to keep tbem bright and full of expression. I find It excellent for inflamed, tired eyes and granulated eyelids. Matins: To remove the fuss from yonr chin, apply a delatone paste.

Kuth James, Mr. Otto Krone and Miss Alice Knollenberg. Perhaps the most attractive feature of tbe evening was the dlgnlled minuet as danced by Miss Lucile Turner. Miss Luclle Townsend.

Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Marguerite Haeemeier, Mr. Frank Schalk, Mr. Dwlght Ingram. Mr. Bernhardt Knollenberg. and Mr. Harold Clements. Those participating in tbe dance wore the Colonial costume and the scene presented by the dancers was a most beautiful one taking one back in memory to the time of George and Martha Washington. The dancers were forced to give the pretty dance a second time. Late in the evening a luncheon In several courses was served in the dining room. The color scheme red and white was carried out in tbe menu as well as the room decorations. On the table were placed pretty lace cluny mats. In tbe center and making a most attractive floral design for the table was a crystal bowl tilled with American Beauty roses. Red tapers in crystal holders and capped with pretty red shades also gave the table an attractive appearance. The tapers were tied with mammoth bows of red chiffon ribbon. The assistants in tbe dining room were Miss Ruth Pelts. Miss Halcey Harold, Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss Nina Harris and Miss Ruth Yeo. About one hundred persons enjoyed the delightful affair. This was the most elaborate party ever given by the club and will be long remembered with pleasure by persona who were privileged to attend. WASHINGTON PARTY. What proved to be a most delightful event for Monday evening of this week was the Colonial party given at the home of Mrs. Chrow. in North Tenth street, for the members of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, for the brotherhood and the families of the members. The party was a most charming affair and was greatly enjoyed by persons privileged to attend. FOR LONDON. Mr. William Burke, formerly of this city and later of Mexico City, sailed today for London where he will spend some time. MEETING POSTPONED. On account of the Inclement weath er yesterday afternoon the South Thirteenth street Sewing Circle did not. meet with Mrs. Rau and Mrs. Williams as announced. The meeting has been postponed indefinitely. Further announcement will be made later. MEETS FRIDAY. Mrs. James Mulford will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Missions? society of the First Presbyterian church at her home, 219 South Thirteenth street. All members are invited to be present. HELEN TAFT CIRCLE. A meeting of the Helen Taft Sewing C'rcle was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Savage at herjiome in West First street. Needlework and social conversation featured the afternoon. The rooms were decorated appropriate to Washington. Mrs. Helms, of Attica, Indiana, who Is visiting Mrs. S. Edgar Bond was a guest of the circle. A guessing contest was also a feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Allen made by mixing powdered delatone and water. Let remain two or three minutes, then rub off and wash the skin. Seldom is a second application required to remove every trace of hair fro many part of the anatomy, and while druggists charge a dollar for an original ounce package of delatone, It Is well worth its cost. Young Mother: You are making a great mistake to continue nursing your baby when It Is beyond your strength. You will have little or no trouble in weaning him if you will feed him F. N. Johnson's especially prepared pure barley flour. You can buy this from any druggist. Take a tablespoonful of tbe barley, mix with cold water to a thin, smooth batter, add one pint boiling water, salt to suit, boil and stir well five minutes, then add 1-3 pin,t milk, stir well and feed through nursing bottle. Doctors advise to feed in small quantities and often. If the baby has a weak stomach, dispense with the milk and use water until his digestive organs are strong. Audrey: I do not put much faith in oils and vaseline as a remedy for scalp troubles. If you will keep your scalp clean by frequent shampooing and twice a week massage into tbe hair roots a tonic made by mixing together one ounce quinxoin and -pint each alcohol and cold water, your dandruff will disappear, your hair stop coming out and all scalp irritation leave. This remarkable tonic adds a beautiful glint and luster to the hair, and if anything will make the bair grow this quinxoin tonic will. T. H. M.: The only safe method of quick fat reduction without dieting and violent exercising I know of is by taking before meals a tablespoonful of 4 ounces of parnbtia dissolved in lVa pints of hot water. This harmless remedy is particularly effective in cold weather and cuts down weight rapidly. It leaves the skin free from wrinkles or flabbiness. . Try this wonderful remedy and I am sure you will be delighted. Julia: A good cleansing, softening, healing complexion cream is best prepared by stirring an oune'e of almosoin and 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine into a-plnt cold water. This cream-jelly is greaseless and will not grow bair or make the skin oily and shiny. Used morning and night it will quickly smooth, soften and whiten your skin, correct and prevent chapping, and add a look of youth fulness that comes only from a smooth, refined complexion.

MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD

It is a positive fact that a dose of Pane's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break np the. most severe cold, either In the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishnesa, sneezing, sore throat, running of tbe nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than rifty thousand dollars and : contains no quinine, which we have I conclusively demonstrated is not ef-! fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. j Take this harmless Compound as ; directed with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere 1 else in the world, which will cure your j cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Coggeshall was given the favor. A cheon was served after the game. lunENTERTAINING LADIES. Mrs. S. C. Markley is entertaining the social circle of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian, church this afternoon at her home in South Seventh street. This is the third party to be given this week by the society. All tbe affairs are in the nature of "dime" socials. GIVEN A SURPRISE. A number of the girl friends of Miss Helen Buckley gave ber a surprise last evening at her home in South Eleventh street. The affair was in celebration of Miss Buckley's birthday party. The guests came in for six o'clock dinSore Throat Advice. Ton don't need to suffer with Sore Throat more than one day if you use T0NS1LINE promptly. It is the one remedy that cures Sore Throat in one day. The first dose relieves the pain, a few more doses complete the cure. If a friend tola you this you would certainly try TONSIUNE the first time you had Sore Throat. Give these words tbe same weight and you will learn our statements are absolutely true. A quick, safe, soothing, healing, antiseptic cure for Sore Throat briefly describes TONSILINE. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists.

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This is only a ten day sale beginning Monday this week, so take advantage while, there are a few left. At the prices they don't last long. These Pianos were taken in exchange on Starr Players during the Holidays, and have been thoroughly remodeled and finished to as good as new and are guaranteed by us in every respect. In the beginning there were 12 in all 10 uprights and 2 Starr Players (65 note) UDon't DUeoitate Come at Once REMEMIBIEIR: At Almost TTour Own Price and on Tfow Own Terms

T&MWi MARKS)

ner. The table was appointed In red and white and designs appropriate to Washington's birthday were also used

jln arranging the table In an effective manner. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Small flags were given as favors. After dinner the eventing was spent socially and with music and games. ENTERTAINED FOR SON. In honor of their son Mr. Carl Hoff's tventysecond birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoff entertained i vith an Informal ing at their home North of the city. The house was decorated appropriate to Washington's birthday. Euchre was

WEFF & raUSBAUM'S

Deaim-Up

Now Going On Only 2 More Days SPECIAL DISCOUNTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

;STARR

NOW HS YOVR CSflABJCE ALMOST TOVR OWN PRECIS !

IPn5i.inins

951-955 MAUN GTRJSIST

played at two tables. A luncheon In several courses waa served. After the game and luncheon the guests enjoyed an informal dancing party. Thoee enJoying the event were Mr. and Mrs. Klbert Kemp, Mrs. Henry Lahrman. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff. Miss Agnes Lahrman, Miss Nora Kerlln, Miss Kather-

Ask Your Doctor Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children. He will probably say, " Very, very rarely." Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will probably answer, " Very, very frequently." Then ask him about Ayer's

non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as a $5.00 Shoes at. ..$3.98 $4.00 Shoes at. . .$3,19 $3.50 Shoes at. ..$2.69 $3.00 Shoes at. . .$2.39

ale

Special lot of Ladies' Slippers and Nullifiers at 49c First quality Snag-Proof Woonsocket Rubber Boots, Special price, $3.19 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL HEAVY RUBBERS, ARCTICS, FELTS AND BOOTS AND HIGH CUT SHOES. No Goods Charged at Sale Prices. See Our Prices and Values Before You Buy.

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iue Larhman, Miss Adelaide Kemp, Miss Gertrude Larhman; Mr. Irwin Hart, Mr. Elmer Kerlln, Mr. Harry Study, Messrs. Carl and Rudolph Hoff. Mr. Omar Snyder of Richmond and Mr. Alfred Kemp. Small Waahington hatchets were given as favors.

tonic for the young.

J C. A)ftCo. $2.50 Shoes at... $1.98 $2.00 Shoes at. .. $1.59 $1.75 Shoes at. . .$1.39 $1.50 Shoes at. . .$1.19 Cornor 7th Cl Twlalir

Slipped May!

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JENKINS &m

Seven Days Seven Days of SPECIALIZED SALES Beginning Satirday, Feb. 24, Continuing Thresh March 2. Knowing as you do the high-class merchandise we handle and your desire to possess many of these articles of worth, this Sale with its ATTRACTIVE PRICES gives you an opportunity seldom experienced. Note the high character of the several lines offered: COALPORT, MINTON and Royal Doulton China, STERLING Silver Ware, WATCHES, All Grades; LIBBErS CUT GLASS, SILVER PLATE, FINE JEWELRY, Etc. Each article in these lines has a standard value the world over. The extraordinary demand for each of the above lines makes it necessary to Usdt the time of sale of each line to ONE DAY Only, except for Watches, which continue each day of sale, and Silver Plate for the last two days. To miss this series of sales is to miss some rare bar gains. Take time by the forelock and buy that wed ding: gift now. Note below our Reduced Prices. Preserve this Pro gram of Sales and come on such days as the articha you want are being offered. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Watch Day This day and every day of the ale greatly reduced prices on all makes and grades. 940 Hamilton, 21 Jewel in 20-year Case, Railroad Grade $40.60 Our Big Special. 21 Jewel in 20-year Case, Railroad Grade .$1$.4$ Elgin Watches reduced to $4-45, $8.45, and $t.00 each. Our watches are new, cgsp goods, and are fully covered by Our Own Guarantee. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2$ Coalport China This Day Only lQ-inch Plates, Regular Price $2.00; Sale Price $1J$ 8-inch Plates, Regular Price $1.60; Sale Price $1.20 7-inch Plates, Regular Price $1.85; Sale Price .....$1.10 12.75 Dish for ............. $2.15 11.25 Cup and Saucer ........ Wc $3.50 Dish for ....$2JB 11.50 Cup and Sauces $1.1$ Minton, Dolton and English Chinas reduced proportionately. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Sterling Sllverwsre This Day Only Almond Sets ' $30.00 Almond Set for . ...$22J0 $18.00 Almond 8et for .,..$1240 Service 8poons $6.00 Service Spoons for ...$3.fS $8.00 Service Spoons for . . .$$.60 Tea Spoons $6.00 Set for $$$ $6.00 Set for ..$4.1$ Single Tea 8poon, 75c. now . ,64c Our line of Sterling Ware Is so large that we cannot enumerate the prices. All reduced according to above. -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2$ Jewelry Day One Day Only This sale includes practically all the various articles of Jewelry In our stock, which, with the exception of Diamond goods, will be cut practically to one-half price. Dont miss this day of bargains. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29 Cut Glass This day will be devoted exclusively to the sale of Cut Glass; Pitchers, Tumblers, Bowls, Vases. Cruets, Etc., of the celebrated and unequaled Ubbey make. FRIDAY SATURDAY, MARCH 1 AND 2 Sliver Plate These Two Days Hundreds of different pieces of the world's best brands; Knives, Firka, Spoons, Serving Pieces of many slates and designs; $1.00 ladles for 15c; Butter Knife and Sugar Set for 53c ; Berry Spoons 8c Etc . 26-piece chest Rogers silver, aoch as is being sold about town for 112.50, our price $6.85. Great Watch Sale Every Day. . ' -i 1"'

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