Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 110, 13 March 1912 — Page 5

THE BICII2IOXD PAIXADIUIX AOTV SUlf -TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1018.

PAGE FIVE.

Social News

MY H CARTS LIKE AN ARDENT ROSE. By John Ernest McCann. If 7 heart's Ilk an ardent rose That blows In the morning tight. And droops at the Ions day's close And pants through the breathless night. Though the world that divides us, sweet. Like the tide at my feet It sighs. And it never stops till its ruby drops Oush up to your rainbow eyes. Tou know not its nights and days, Tou know not its hopes and fears; Tou know not the blind, dumb ways It has groped through the sorry years; But you know that my sun and star Glow over your bower there. That my soul would sin to be burled in The world of your amber hair. Tou might feel my heart, were you dead. Beating over your royal breastWhere only a Dante's head Should presume to seek a reat; No Dante am I, and yet My soul from the darkness slips, To lie at your feet and in anguish beat. Till it melts on your flaming lips. BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON. Mrs. Frederick J. Carr entertained charmingly today in her home in Westeott Place, with an informal luncheon followed by an auction bridge, for Miss Juliet 8wayne, whose marriage will take place In April, and Mrs. WUlard Z. Carr, an autumn bride. The various rooms were simply ornamented with .vases of hot-house flowers and the smalt tables, from which Che luncheon was served, were effective with baskets of spring blossoms tied with tulle ribbons In shades of green, yellow and pink, the colors and character of the floral decorations lending themselves admirably to this one of the most delightful of the leuten parties. Handsome favors were presented. The Invited gnests Included, in addition to the guests 'Of 'honor: Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mrs. Pan! Oomsteck, Mrs. James Oarr, Mrs. A. D. Oeyle, Mrs. Ray Efcfvwley, Miss Marie Campbell, Mm & B. Bwayne, Mrs. Rudolph a fLtsjdft, Mrs. William Bajrfeld. Mrs. Thosans sTanfmag, Mrs. 8. B. Smith, ilflss Gwendolyn Foulke, Mrs. Omar HcGtngsworth, Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd, Miss Merle Campbell. Miss Kdtta Nieholsoa. Miss Margaret Gayle, of Carrollton Kentucky. Mrs. Louts Qulnn, of Chlos and 23m Abnlra Starr of the "MRS. CARR ENTERTAINS. A large and beautifully arranged bridge party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frederick J. Carr, cards being played at six tables, the Invited guests being: Mrs. Henry Oennett, Mrs. Maude Gray, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Elmer Bggemeyer, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. A. C. TJndemuth, Mrs. Louise White, Miss Meb Culbortson, Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mrs. Milton Craighead. Mlaa Clara and. Miss Elisabeth Comstock. Mrs. B. R. Beatty and Miss Beatty, Miss Alloa Forkner, Mrs. L. M. Jones. Mrs. Edwin,- Mrs. George and Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Galen Lamb. Mrs. E. B. Orosvsnor, Mrs. Joseph Mills. Mrs. Jessie Alios, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Ella. Van Huesen, Mrs. Clarence Oennett. Mrs. Omar HolHngsworth, Mrs. John Poundstone, Mrs. Charles Shlveley, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mrs. Miles Blsnd, Mrs. John and Mrs. Harry Lents, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Francis Campbell Corwin, Mrs. WUlard Z. Carr, Miss Rose Oennett and Mrs. Louis Qulnn, of Chicago. Favors were given to Mrs. Henry Oennett. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Williams snd lunch was served after the games at the small tables which were attractive with the spring blossoms. VAUDEVILLE AT COUNTRY CLUB. One of the affairs of the week win be the vaudeville to be given at the Country Club on Saturday evening to which the entire membership of the club la cordially invited. The "bill" which la under the direction of Mlaa Gwendolyn Foulke. chairman of the March entertainment committee, who haa arranged the entire program, will be presented on an Improvised stage In the dancing pavilion, and after the various "stunts" have

't Tbe oaly Iteuintj Powder isade trca Royal Grcpe Crfrrri cITcrter

a bafi

The program Includes a short play written by lady Gregory, whe was in Richmond recently with "The Irish Players' and who to a bsCttaat writer of comedy. In which Mr. Dudley Foulke and Mr. Piatt Robinson will take the principal roles. Miss Foulke will give a Spanish dance and Mrs. Kaufman will have two of her songs Interpreted by professionals. Mrs. Kaufman Is bringing for that purpose from Indianapolis. Mr. Roland Nusbaum will give a musical number and there are to be other presentments. The following Is the program so far arranged, which is at present incomplete: Song Mr. Frank Braffett. Hungarian Folk Dance Mlaa Elisabeth Kolp, Mr. Dwlght Ingram. Irlah Play The Work-houae Ward" by Lady Gregory Mr. Foulka, Mrs. Edgar F. Hlatt, Mr. W. P. Robinson. Clarinet Solo Mr. Roland Nusbanm. Spanish Dance Miss Gwendolyn Foulke. Three songs by Mrs. Thomas R. Kaufman. Informal dance will follow. HAVE RETURNED. 0 Mrs. C. A. Brebm, Miaa Ruby Brehm and Mrs. Jamea Non-la have returned from California, where they have been spending the winter. ST. PATRICK'S ENTERTAINMENT, A St. Patrick's entertainment will be given in St Mary'a hall next Monday evening to which all members of the church are invited. MEETS TOMORROW. The Ladlea Aid Society of the Sec ond Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon at half past two o'clock, in the church parlors. A large attendance Is desired as this Is the occasion of the annual election. TUESDAY BRIDGE MEETS. Miss Rose Oennett is entertaining the members of the Tuesday Bridge club today In her home on Beat Main street. There will be several guests in addition to the usual players. GO TO MT. STERLING. Mrs. Walter Garver, with little Miss Carolyn Garver, will leave Friday for Mt Sterling, Ohio, where they will Ylalt Mr. and Mrs. Will Mendenhall. SPENT WEEK END HERE. Miss Marguerite Doan, who Is a member of the faculty of the Academy in Plalnfteld, Indiana, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Miriam McDiritt. THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. George Behepman was the hostess for one of the series of thimble parties being given by the members of the Eastern Star yesterday afternoon in her home on South Seventh street, the affair being a moat enjoyable one with the serving of a buffet lunch. The attendance was large, those coming out for the afternoon Including: Mrs. W. N. Johnson, Mrs, C. C. Cain, Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. Ed, and Mrs. Albert A. Marlatt, Mrs. Lois Chenoweth and little daughter, Mrs. Harry U. Wood and son, Mrs. Helen Coggeshall, Mrs. R. R. Van Sant, Mrs. George Fox, Mrp. Walter Ratllff, Mrs. Ed. Price, Mrs. John B. Keyes, Mrs. Harry R. Gllck, Mrs. Abner Buell, Mrs. J. B. Arnold, Mrs. O. E. Allison, Mrs. Albert Relnhardt, Mrs. Lou Minok, Mrs. Jefferson Clark. Mrs. George L. Smith, Mrs. Mabel Baker. Mrs. W. H. Plummer. Miss Alma Smith. Miss Ana Lough, and Mrs. F. W. Draper. MISS STEVENSON SURPRISED. Miss May Stevenson was pleasantly surprised by a party of her friends last evening, in her home on North Seventeenth stret, the time being spent with music and games and refreshments being serried. Miss Abble Garrett and Miss Myrtle Freeman having arranged the party and assisting the hostess. The guests were: Miss Stella Klrkwrlght, Mias Ruby Engelbert. Mr. Guy Garrett. Mr. Willie Noland, Mr. Nate Frene, Mr. Lawrence Whaling and Mr. Roy Suddith of Lincoln. Nebraaka. Miaa Nellie and Miss Grace Mings, of Eaton, Ohio, came In for a short time but did not remain throughout the evening. TO INDIANAPOLISMrs. Augusta Hart man left yesterday morning for Indianapolis where she will visit her daughter for several days. MARRIED MONDAY. Mr. Clifford Renner and Miss Waunita Daily, were married in Covington, Kentucky, on Monday. Their marriage was a surprise to their circle of

ToDreaEi op CoM

Some AeVtce That Will Save Time and Money Strong drink and onlsdae may relieve a esM. but It usually does more harm than good. To break up a hard oaM la either head or chest thousands are using thia sensible treatment. First of all look after your bowels; if they need attention use any reliable, cathartic. Then pour a scant teaspoonful of HTOMEI Into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe for 6 or 10 minutes the pleasant. - soothing, healing vapor. Do thia Just before going to bed ; your head will feel fine and clear and you'll awake from a refreshing sleep minus a cold in the morning. For colda, coughs, catarrh, asthma and crop HTOMEI is guaranteed. A fifty cent bottle Is all you need to break up a cold and this can be obtained at Leo H. Fihe's and druggiata everywhere. frlenda in thia city who extend them many good wishes. , RETURNED FROM HOT SPRINGS. Mrs. Leonard Lemon, who haa been in Hot Springe, Arkansas, since the Christmas holidays, has returned. VISITING MR. MILLER. Mra. Harry Starr and Misa Almlra Starr, of Chicago, are visiting Mra. Starr's father. Mr. John F. Miller, of North Tenth atreet. A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Louis Qulnn. of Chicago, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar HolHngsworth, in Weatcott Place. MISS GAYLE RETURNED. Miss Margaret Gayle, of Carrollton, Kentucky, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle for several weeks, has returned South. MEET8 THI8 EVENING. The Helping Hand Class, of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Miss Reva Gunder, 225 South Thirteenth atreet, thia evening. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. A baaket and ice-cream Social will be given in school house, District, Number Three, on Friday evening, March 15th. ON SOUTHERN CRUI8E. Miss Nellie Howard la cruising in the South Atlantic with her sister, Mrs. John Kendrick Taylor, of Boston, snd will visit Panama, before her return. IN HONOLULU. Mrs. Omar Hittle, Mrs. W. W. Gaar and Mrs. Jeann'ette Leeds who started a few weeks ago for a trip around the world, have recently been In Honolulu. CARDOF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and frlenda for their kindness during the illness and death of our little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D, Howells. NAGEL 13 STUMPING e a BOSTON, Mass., March 18. Presumably to offset the effect of the recent visit of Colonel Roosevelt to Boston, Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel came to New England today to deliver several addresses for President Taft. Mr. Nagel Is booked to apeak in Springfield tonight and in Providence tomorrow night. Early next week thia section is to receive a visit from President Taft himself. The President will be in Boston Mondsy for the Evacuation Day celebration and will spend the next two days in New Hampshire, where Governor Bass Is stirring things up in the interest of the Roosevelt candidacy. The Vernons, Skaters Supreme, will be at Coliseum Thursday and Saturday, these clever Skatorial artists appearing each evening in their fancy and trick acts arranged each with electric lights while the rink is in darkness. Admission, 10c. 1321 Ate With Tears In Hia Eyes. On one occasion General Scott attended a banquet where all the states of the Union were represented by a dish In seme way characteristic of each commonwealth. ' Pennsylvania was represented by a bowl of sauerkraut, and In speaking of the fact the next morning the general remarked. "I partook of it with tears in my eyes." This fondness of Scott for the good things of the table, taken In conjunction with the famous "hasty plate of soup" Incident, gave point to the name of "Marshal Turenne." with which he wss once saluted by the Rev. Dr. Smith Pyne, an Inveterate punster. It wss Dr. Pyne who once exclaimed after hearing Ole BuTf play, "If honorary degrees were conferred upon musicians Ole Bull would be fiddle D. JO." Marian Gouveneur in "As I Remember." Blackjack. The earliest drinking vessels for wines and ales were those made from skins of animals, snd these vessels still retain their popularity in the east and on the continent. In England these vessels were made of carefully tanned hides which were unbreakable and possessed everlasting properties. The blackjacks, famed in song and story, were shsped like pitchers and were fashioned from one large piece of leather, which was curled In the necessary manner. Pitch was smeared over tbe inside. These old blackjacks gave their name to the heavy riding boots worn by cavaliers, which came to be called jackboots. Owing to the popularity of tbe blackjacks the French declared that the English drank oat of their boots. London Globe.

LUilE OF THE LAW. MssMMaUMSMaB

The Craze Per Litigation le Most Ceetly Folly. If one were asked to name the costliest folly known In this country he would not be far from the mark If he should say It was the American erase for litigation. In some communities, especially the small ones In rural districts, a man's Importance seems to be measured by the number of lawsuits he haa on hand, and be who has none Is often regarded ss a person of slight consequence. But the habit of going to law la not cod fined to small neighborhoods nor to persons of trifling affairs, ss a single instance will show. There is now in process of settlement In a neighboring state the estate of a man which at the time of his death was valued at $1,000,000. Rival claimants to the property engaged in litigation, whlca has extended over a period of seversi years, snd now. as the end approaches, it la said the estate has dwindled to about 923,000. Manifestly tbe parties to thia litigation have made a heavy investment in experience; but, unhappily for them, it is not wbat financiers call a "liquid asset" Docket MOONS OF THE UNIVERSE. Besides Our Own Luna Twenty-five Others Are- Known to Exist. There are in all twenty-five moons besides our queen of night Mars having two, Jupiter eight, Saturn ten. Uranus four and Neptune one, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Of course new lunar additions are likely to be discovered at any time, although It is Improbable that Mercury and Venus have any satellites or that Mars has more than two. Tbe two known moons of Mars are, indeed, very minute, neither being over fifty miles in diameter. On tbe other hand, Jupiter's first four satellites, as well as Ganymede, are each larger than Queen Luna, Ganymede having a diameter of about 3,550 miles. Titan of Saturn possesses a diameter approximating 3.000 miles, while that of Neptune's sole satellite is about 2.000 miles. As respects our own moon. Queen Luna has only one-forty-ninth the size and one-eigbty-first the weight of our earth. Luna's distance from us varies a good deal, from 221.000 miles to 252,000 miles. Her mean or average distance is about 238.000 miles. ron Collars capitoi: iTIKCrOlf Fratato. Bekakv EVERY one of these LION Collars has proven a big favorite with the alert men of this Country. The group shown above include soms of the smartest and most potTujarollarjstyjas ( Each collar has a distinct feature) of its own that saves you time and trouble. These features are found excJuswehr in UON Collars. If you don't know about the patented "Lock-that-Locks," and "Button-leae-Dack," the "SBp-Orer-Duttonsoland the "Esw-rie&ide" space, go to your coed haleruasher today and ask lum about UON Collars. You'll become a UON enthusiast, too. 2 far 2Sc UsJted SfeSrt CcSa c. rat-.M.Y. PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY Tou can have the arrangements made right at your home. Call us if you are in need. Any amount from $5.00 to $100 on pianos, household goods, horses, wagons, etc, without removal. Tou have both the use of the money and property. Payments arranged to suit your IncomePrivate. Reliable.

irAI:co,, T I FMsrirzbv Back 14 aw I J Fos2&av V.jL Back IT to.' ft Viiiiiawntf I 1 J Front iTfctf VIX Beck 1 to,.

assBBjBBsBBW

S. E. Cor. 7tf and Msin

GRIP IS DANGEROUS Often Followed by Pneumonia or Pleurisy Grip, pleurisy, . pneumonia these are greatly to be feared at this time of year. To prevent grip from being followed by either pleurisy or pneumonia, it is important to drive the last traces of it out of the system quickly. The same is true of pleurisy it leaves the lungs dangerously tender. Our advice is to take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil, and get your strength and vitality back as soon as you can. Vinol does thia for you. Mr. W..R. Williams, of West Pittston. Pa., saja "I had a very bad attack of pleurisy which left me weak and run-down. I took Vinol and it has built me up remarkably. On account of the great benefit I have received from it I have recommended Vinol to several other persons." Our positive guaranty goes with every bottle, that Vinol must satisfy you or you get your money back. Leo H. Fihe. Druggist, Richmond, Indiana.

HOW TO SAVE THE HAIR. It is the cleansing germicidal qualities of Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream aided by the tonic properties of the extract of herbs -it contains which removes dandruff and encourages such a splendid growth of luxuriant hair. Lo. H. Fihe and other druggists. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County ss. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Robert E. Shute, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Mattie E. Shute. Administratrix. WILL W. RELLER, Attorney. 13-20-27. The Dome of BUTTERICK PATTERNS

ienidDfeiii

A Mdwmey Saiwiiinigjj Ewimfl For the Scores of Bayers Who. Have Taken Advantage of This Opportunity. Read Sor Toinnoifrow,

ooo Women's and Hisses' One suit, aize 15, worth One suit, size 16, worth 98c One suit, size 26, worth Oue Suit size 37, worth One Suit site 40, worth One suit, size 42, worth Representing all we have left of

Women's and Misses Coats

20 Winter Coats worth $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, AAA AA J I. A 4 tf5 tells us that we will month to wear them. miss seeing these. vise to come early.

9Tfis Easnei? tto Mqdw

Hence the profitable buying for shrewd shoppers. Come tomorrow, Our entire Woolen Dress Goods Section must move, therefore every piece and every yard is marked to go at a decided reduction. BUY YOUR EASTER CORSET NOW and have it expertly fitted. AH corsets, brassieres and waists reduced. Bear in mind All Hosiery and Underwear reduced. It's your opportunity to fill underwear and hosiery wants:

Corset Covers and Drawers Fine, eleganUy made Corset Covers and Drawers, nicely trimmed, made of good materials; eaaily worth 35c to 39c Special Price ,23c Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts and Gowns Fine, well made, nicely trimmed Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts and Gowns, all made of elegant materials and are mostly values up to 75 and 85c. Special Price 47e Fine Emb. and Lace Trimmed Skirts, regular $1.25 values. Special Price 08c Gowns worth $1.25-$l-35, elegantly trimmed and made, fine lace and embroidery. ' Special Priem SOc Children's Drawers, well made, good Muslins, tucked ruffles, sixes 2 to 10. Special Price 10c ChUdreVs Drawers, well made, good Muslins, tucked ruffles, sizes 12 to 16. , Special Price 15c Special Values in Women's Fine Princess Slips, Corset Covers and Drawers, Corset

TT ME

FAVOR ROOSEVELT (National News AasoeUtloa) GUTHRIE. Ohla, March IS. Unless the unexpected happens, Theodore Roosevelt will get in his first body blow in the fight for the Republican presidential nomination here tomorrow, when the Republicans of Oklahoma will meet to name ten delegates and ten alternatea to the national convention at Chicago. The Roosevelt -supporters are expected to be in absolute control of the convention, notwithstanding the fact that tbe State organization has fought tooth and nail in the interest of President Taft. The del-

i iicatA, k th. .tat. pAnTAntinn in. struoted for Roosevelt outnumber the Taft delegatea nearly two to one. The Roosevelt supporters point to thia fact aa one of great aignificance because PUT SOME IN

New York Dental Parlors OverNalte's 904 Main St.

Tailored Suits 50e $15.00 $15.00 $12.60 9 $28.50 $10.00 $10.00 Winter Suits. Price $12.50, $25.00, .98 have all Don We ad Price Cover and Skirt Combinations. Sale Price $1.00 to S40 Children's Bloomers Good Black Sateen, well made, sizes 2, 4, 8, 8, 10, 12, Special Price 50c 25c Wide Heavy Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons All colors. Pries 19c Yard 35c Wide, Extra Heavy Taffeta Ribbons All colors. Price 25 Yard Dainty Lingerie Wash RibbonsAll colors, Nos. 1, 1. 2. Special, 6 Yds, 10c 25c and 35c Silk Veilings, in all the newest designed meshes. Price 22e Yard Extra Large Lace Collars ' Price 25e Splendid Plauen Lace Collars. Regular $1.00 shapes. Regular $1.00 shapes. Price SOc 10c Beauty Pins Special at 5c Pair 60c Dainty Fancy Bar Collar Pins, gold and sterling silver tops. - Special 25c

they declare, it represents the first chance the people have had to choose' between the two candidates under a primary law. While ready to admit that they have lost the fight so far as the State convention is concerned, the Taft people believe they will bo able to capture some of the district delegates, thus preventing a solid Roosevelt delegation from Oklahoma.

MUSIC TEACHERS PLEASE NOTICE! We ove a special discount to alt teachers. Put! line of classical music and Instructors of all kinds. Complete McKinley edition, 10c WALTER RUNGE, 23 North 9th St.

MONEY

YOUR It will pay you to look well after your teeth and not let them decay. Apart from the bad appearance such a set of teeth presents, it is certain that they muat ache at timea and bother you, and equally true that you cannot masticate your food properly. It Is a wise investment to insure a sound set of teeth and we can help you to possess them in a short time. THE STOOE THAT SELLS W08LTEX ooo

Safe

Children's wool sweaters, white, red andCnf) grey, worth up to $2.00 c5 v while they last

Children's Knit Caps, Toques. Bonnets and Hats

Price Price

Tour last chance' 'tomorrow to buy Blankets at such reductions.

25c and 50c Fancy Beltings. Price 15c per Belt Sterling Silver Waist Rings. Price 1c Special Size Lace Cascades, look like some SOc numbers. Pries, Only 25c Beautiful Lace Cascades. Special, 50c Women's Kid Gloves, V fine quality stock, a good $1.00 number. , - Price 7c Pair $1.00 16-Button Length 8ilk Cloves, white and black. Price 70 Pair Women's . Fine Pure Linen ' Handkerchiefs, worth 25c, 35c, 50o each. Special while they last 15c, 2 for 25c 25c Women's Swiss Emb'd. v Handkerchiefs. Special, 15c, 2 for 25c 10c Colored and White Wash Braids. Special, 5c Yard Ric Rac Braids, worth up to 15c bolt -Special, 5c Bolt 25c Wash Braids. . Special, , ISe Bolt 15c Stickerie Wash Braids 6 Yard pieces. . Price 10c Bolt

Ko

W.J. Bryan, Thai 3 p. el 4 .