Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 108, 11 March 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN" -TELEGRAM, 1IOXDAY, MARCH 11, 1912. PAGE FIVE.

Social News

THK VIOLETS At tint I kissed the violets Because they came from thee, 'And, then, because no storm-wind frets Whore thejr were plucked for me. But 1b a garden green and fair. Beyond tho bitter snow, Where nightingale at eve repair. To mualo they did grow. But, though they breathe of sun and song. And rlTulets that dance Adown enchanting slopes, where throng Sweet ghoets of old romance; Though fragrant with such dew as wets The dales of Arcady, At first I kissed the violets Because they came from tbee. Anonymous. MISS THOMAS INDISPOSED. The Society Editor of the Palladium, Miss Thomas, Is 111 and the social chronicle win, therefore, not be as full as usual. SUFFRAGE LEADER TO APEAK. Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, who will deliver an address on suffrage before the members of the Wayne County Women Teachers' Club on Saturday at the time of the organization's annual luncheon, is a daughter of the late George W. Julian, a former citizen of Wayne County, resident In Centervllle. Mrs. Clark's forebears are distinguished, the Julian family both In this and other branches being conspicuous in the country's public and artistic life, George W. Julian having represented an Indiana district In Congress and otherwise served the community of which ho was a member. Mrs. Clark has Inherited her father's gift for public speaking being a trained feminine orator of the convincing and logical order and Is a writer of grace and charm. Mrs. Clark by the way, wrote one of the prefaces for tho volume of Poems by Mrs. Louise Vlckroy Boyd recently Issued through the Nicholson Press of this city. Mrs. Clark waa the president of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs and brought this organisation Into national prominence and Is now an official of the Franchise League of Indiana, and regarded as one of the suffrage leaders of the United States. ' The organisation which brings her here has arranged for an attendance of any Interested at the tlmo of Mrs. 'Clark's address which will occur af- ! ter the serving of the luncheon which is to be given at the Westcott Hotel. NOMAD CLUB MEETS. The members of -the Nomad Club, i which met with Miss Anna Bradbury on Saturday evening In her home on North Fourteenth street, had for their , gheat Miss Hettle Elliott, who Is connected with the organisation but who was ' honored with special consideration a la a custom of this club on occasion, with Its membership. The evening was spent In a reading of the playlet recently put Into printed form for private circulation by Miss Elliott, entitled "Blue Pond." which treat charmingly of certain manifestations of Nature, humanly symbolised by Miss Elliott, and which Is especlally adaptive to part reading. The various roles were taken by the members of the crab although not costumed or staged and . the characterisations Interpreted with dramatic effect. The Nomads will meet again this week and will consider certain plays and the life of George Bernard Shaw, the celebrated playwright, novelist, essayist, critic and satirist. - MUSIC STUDY CLUB. . An open meeting of the Music Stndy Club, to which all Its friends are invit- , ed, will be held on Wednesday morni ing at half past nine o'clock fn the Sunday school room of the Reld Me morial church, the following program having .been arranged by Mrs. Ray Longnecher and Mrs. Turner Hadley, the subject for the day being "The Oratorio.Piano "Cujus Animam from Stabat Mater." .Booatnl Miss Alice KnoJlenberg. Mrs. Turner Hadley Vocal "But the Lord la Mindful of His Own," from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul." ; Mrs. Dempsey Dennis Violin Pastoral Symphony from "The Messiah" Handel Miss Hutton. Miss Lnken Vocal "Come ye Blessed." from "The Holy City" Mrs. Harry Doan Vocal (two part) 1. "He Shall Feed His Flock.".... 1. Tome Unto Him," ......From Handel's "The Messiah4 ' It Mrs. Longnecker . 1. Mrs. Igelman. Quintette Selection from "The Creation" Haydn Miss Haaemeler, violin. Miss Nnsbannv 'cello. Mr. Rodney Foulke flute. Mr. Roland Nusbaum, clarinet. ' ;. Miss fchollenberg, piano Vocal "Inflammatus from Stabat Mater" Rossini Mrs. Kreuger. Mrs. Igelman Mrs. Longnecker, Mr. Braffett, Mr. Krone. NOW LIVING IN CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Wilkinson, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Dickinson In the letter's home In North Pennsylvania Street, in Indianapolls, for aeveral years, while Mr. Wit kinson was traveling in tho Interests of the Globe-Werneke Company, have OLIVER VISIBLE : TYPEWRITER For Sale , Cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to v Charles W. Rlckart, Roeedale, Kans.

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JACOB RII8. taken up a residence in Cincinnati, Mr. Wilkinson now being permanently with the official headquarters of the Company. IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Dwight Ingram, connected with the reportorlal staff of the Palladium for the past six months, is spending several days in Indianapolis and will return to his home In Chicago within the next fortnight. BASKETBALL PARTY. Miss Edith Tallant and Mr. F. L. Torrence, of the high school faculty, chaperoned the members of . the bas ketball team who went to Indianapolis Saturday for the state championship game. A large number ef former Richmond high school graduates attended the game and added to the enthusiasm. GOING TO THE ORIENT. Mr. Louis Francisco, for several years connected with the Gaar-Scott Company, and who went with several of the officials to Laporte, has resigned and accepted a position as private secretary to the president of a large

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manufacturing company whose headquarters are in New York. Mr. Francisco, who stopped, en route to San Francisco where he will remain until May, In Wichita, Kansas, to visit his mother, Mrs? Charles A. Francisco, temporarily resident in that city, will sail for the Orient With his employer late In the Spring and will not return to America until the first of next January. FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Carl Akerman, now living in Indianapolis, spent the week end in this city. GOING TO DETROIT, t Mrs. Leroy Brown will spend the Easter holidays In Detroit, accompanying Miss Carrie Sharpless, of Springfield, Ohio, to the former city. MRS. YARYAN HOME. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, who has been spending the winter months in Florida returned to Richmond yesterday. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. W. N. Tallant and Mrs. T. C. Taylor, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton Tallant in Laporte, Indiana, for the past few days, returned Saturday afternoon. 8URPRI8E PARTY. Mrs. Ezra Thompson was delightfully surprised by a party of her friends, in her home in Cambridge City on Sunday, the affair being an allday one with the serving of a mid-day dinner. Among the guests were Mrs. mint leaf h odors,

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Will Holly, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. Alice Eliason, Mrs. James Parsons, Mrs. Jesse Evans and daughter, Mrs. Henry Westenberg, Mrs. Jerry Miller and Mrs. French.

v DANCE POSTPONED. The Oance to have been given on Thursday evening of this week by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, at the Country club, has been postponed until Thursday evening, the twenty-first of March. MEETS WITH MRS. PRICE. The Woman's Home Missionary society, of Grace M. E. church, will meet this e vening with Mrs. A. B. Price, of North Eleventh street. EA8T END AID SOCIETY. The East End Aid society, of the First Christian church, will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, with Mrs. Hodgin, 125 North Seventeenth street Plans will be discussed for the supper to be given Saturday. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. The Domestic Science association will meet on Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Benton Addington, at Glen View, an address to be given by Miss Calloway, of Cambridge City. PYTHIAN- SISTERS. The Pythian Sisters will give a basket lunch after the regular meeting on Wednesday evening.

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That's All it Costs to Put Your Bad Rebellious Stomach in Fine Condition. In just five minutes that distressing lump will pass away If you take one or two little MI-O-XA tablets. It's really a crime for any person j to go on suffering from an out of order stomach because such a condition leads to blood poison, causes dull eyes, j sallow skin, pimples, blotcnes and unsightly blemishes. Why not get rid of indigestion, sourness, gas nervousness, biliousness? It's easy enough. MI-OX A stomach tablets banish all stomach misery, or money back. Large metal box for only 50 cents at Leo H. F1he'8, and druggists everywhere. How Diviners Are Guided. Frau Tukory. the wife of a well to do Hungarian landowner, wbo is said to have a special talent for discoveries minerals with a divining rod, describes in a Budapest newspaper the different sensations which she experteuces. When searching for a lost vein of silver near a mine In Germauy belonging to Professor Pfahl f Bonn university she says she felt violent twitehings in her right arm. This was a sign to her to turn to the right, and a few yards farther on shooting pains in her arms and breathlessness told her that she was above the spot. The vein was found the next day near the surface. On the other band, when the discovered petroleum in Hanover she had a feeling as if her head were being bound lightly with a cloth. Frau Tukory first made a name as a diviner by discovering coal on M. Jan Kubelik's estate In Bohemia. Vienna Cor. Loudon Standard. "Comparisons Are Odious." Wheu little Amy was three years old the was takeu to visit her maternal grandmother. During her stay the entire household made much of her, and a her departure she was hugged and ; kissed and wept over by each member of the affectionate family in turn. The scene made a deep impression on her young mind. A visit to her father's home followed. At the conclusion of It her paternal grandmother and her Aunt Mabel stood smilingly waving their adieus to the little one until the carriage was oct of sight Amy's mother was beginning to wonder what -made her so unusually quiet when, a solemn little voice rang out from ber corner of the carriage: "Not a tear shed!" Youth's Companion. CHICHESTER S PILLS Lev. TnC BMAjewNS BBANBV i Tab mi90mk Hu "" f T ko crt. StfmU 1wt tutatUm SGLP tY DRUGGISTS EVERTCXC? MUSIC TEACHERS PLEASE NOTICE! We give a special discount to . all teachers. Full line of classical music and Instructors of all kinds. Complete McKinley edition, 10c. WALTER RUNGE, 23 North 9th 8L

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BOND BY LANCASTER

William Lancaster appeared before the board of works this morning- and filed a bond for applying road oil to the city streets in oaae the contract la awarded to him. He will make his rate known at a meeting of the board la the near future, in an interview given out several days ago. I Lancaster stated the whit oil which baa been reported to be better road oil than black oil. and also much cheaper, would cost more than the black, oil, and that he did not know of its being any better. The matter will come up later. Reman Sausage. The Romans were very much addict ed to sausages made at Lucaaia. The meat need was pork and a good quantityof bacon, pounded In a mortar, with pepper, cumin, winter savory and moistened with garum. to which were added a few pine nuts. It bas been pointed out that the Romans when, they nsed breadcrumbs took care that the bread should be of the very finest kind and that before it was mingled with the sausage meat it should be soaked in wine. This was a precaution against the contingency of the bread passing through a sour stage of fermentation, in which case it would be undeniably unwholesome. A Finishing Teueh. "What Is a finishing touch!" "Borrowing your friend' last dollar." Town Topics.

DYSPEPSIA, GAS, SOURNESS, HEARTBURN, OR INDIGESTION 111 PROW VEISIL

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CADET LIFE AT WEST FCIJT DY COL UUGD T. REED

The Author

not only the studies and military duties, but the pleasures as well; then he gives a brief history and statistics o.f this world-renowned military academy, upon which congress bas spent many nifllions of dollars. The book, cloth bound in West Point colors of gray, black and gold, contains nearly a hundred half-tone and cine illustrations, and describes , tbe organization and work ing of the academy from its foundation in 1802 to the present time, all of which give it a value bo-, yond that of a mere story that anyone may read with both pleasure and profit. Third Edition: Cloth, 12 mo., 315 pages, 79 cut, $140 net If your Book Dealer cannot' supply you; we can.' ,IRV1N REED & SON Pc&lishm - - RicbsssJ, tailaaa

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TO BE DISCUSSED (Xattonal Hews Associative,) KANSAS CITY. No. March 11. The wide variety of uses to which cement and concrete may be pat In the construction of pavements, dams, grain elevators, bridge and business structures and dwelling hoaaea will be exhaustively discussed at the eighth annual convention of the National Association of Cement Users, which convened in this city today for a five days' session. "Mad a a Hattsr. What Is the derivation of the phrase "Mad as a hatter?" One explanation is that it was originally French. "As mad as an oyster" thultre). that bivalve being supposed to be extremely unlntellectual. Another theory is that the phrase had reference to Collins, tbe English poet, author of the "Ode to tbe Passions." He waa a hatter at Chichester, aad It bas been said that tbe lunatics with whom be was confined at one time called him "the batter" and that the phrase originated thus, 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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While the primary pnr pose of the author was to relate reminiscences, of the life of a cadet at the nation's military school, he has written a book singularly strong in youthful spirit, and states how appointments are obtained , and gives sample examination papers. Then he carries . a successful boy through the plebe,, yearling, furlough and graduate years, and describes, and Grocery So 25 STAMPS with one Bottle Extract ..... 25c 10 STAMPS with 2 cakes of Scouring Soap, 5e 10 STAMPS with one pkg. Ball Blue ...;...X0c 10 STAMPS- , with 3 ibe. Laundry Starch ---15c 10 STAMPS . ; wrth 1 pkn. A. A P. iitf. Currants , ,

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