Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 112, 15 March 1912 — Page 5

'page five.

THE BH OND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 192.

Social News

THK DEAD FAITH. By Fannie Heaslip Lm. She made a little shadow-hidden grave The day Faith died; Therein ahe laid It, heard the clod's alekfalL And amlled aside "If leas I ask." tear-blind, she mocked, "I may Be less denied." She set a rose to blossom in her hair. The, day Faith died "Now glad." ahe said, "and free at last. I co. And life is wide." But through long nights she stared into the dark. And knew she lied. GIFTS. I stood where gifts were showered on men from heaven, And some had honors and the Joy thereof; And some received with solemn, radiant faces The gift or love. The green I saw of bay-leaves, and of laurel, Of gold the gleam. A voloe spoke to me, standing empty-handed, "For thee a dream." Forbear to pity, ye who richly laden Forth from the place of heaven's bounty went: Who marvel that I smile, my hands still empty I am content. Te cannot guess how dowered beyond the measure Of your receiving to myself I seem. Lonely and cold, I yet pass on enraptured I have my dream Anna Reeve Aldrich. MRS. HUNTINGTON HOSTESS. Mrs. H. H. Huntington entertained with an Informal thimble party yesterday afternoon In her home on North Twelfth street for Miss Brown and Miss Jennie Brown, of Pittsburg, who are the guests of Mrs. Herbert S. Weed, the guests being acquaintances of Mrs. Weed, and including: Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. J. M. Coate, Mrs. E. B. Orosvenor, Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. Frank Land, Mrs. Erie Reynolds, . Mrs. . Benton Addington, Mrs. James W. Judson, Miss Ella Winchester, Mrs. C. P. Holton, Mrs. John M. Lonts, Mrs. J. P. Hill and Mrs. 8. B. Curtis. Tea was served. Mrs. Curtis assisting the hostess. D. A. ft. MEETS. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon at half past two o'clock with Mrs. Oeorge Dougan, of East Main street. CLUB ENTERTAINS. The L. O. B. Club met at the homej of Mrs. Qui Maag yesterday afternoon, the affair being In the nature of a birthday party, cards and music furnishing the entertainment, with the serving of a lunch. The next mee'tlng will be held In two weeks with Mrs. Fred Kersey, of West Main street. OFFICERS ELECTED. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the. Ladles ,Ald Society of the Second Presbyter,lan church which was held in the church parlors yesterday afternoon: President, Mrs. Clyde Relgel; vicepresident, Mrs. Charles HUbert; secretary. Mrs. Alfred Underbill ; assistant secretary, Mrs. Philip Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Smith; assistant treasi urer, Mrs. E. O. Mott. ' SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erk, of Columbus, Ohio, spent Sunday in this city sad Oreensfork, visiting klnspeople. t TO MUDLAVIA. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. 8mlth have gone to Mud la via for a short stay. MISS DRULEY ENTERTAINS. One of the charming affairs of the week was the dinner party siren on Sunday by Miss Rhea Druley In her home South of town, an elaborate mid day dinner being served, the afternoon following being spent with an

PEOPLE NOTICED IT . Last spring many of the people who know Gerald Rogers of New York, were talking about how pale and delicate he was. No one. had to tell him, for he realised his bad condition. - It was spring Just the time to do something for his blood and he decided to do it His recent letter tells the whole story: "I waa very weak, delicate and pale all spring, owing to run-down health and poor blood. But since taking Vlnol my health' has been built up splendidly and I have recover ed my former strength. My blood is now rich and healthy and my appetite la good." . The very best spring medicine you can possibly get is Vlnol, our deliclous cod liver and iron preparation without oil, because It not only purifies the blood but builds up flesh and strength and makes quantities of rich new blood. Make up your mind right now that you will try Vlnol (on our guaranty that it must please you or cost you nothing) for it will make you feel better than you have felt for years. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.

TO STOP FALLING HAIR Mrs. Mason, late hair specialist to the Dutchess of Marlborough and Vanderbllt family, prepared for them from the extract of tonic and cleansing herbs a superior head wash called Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream. Leo H. Fihe and other druggists. informal musical program. Those enjoying Miss Druley's hospitality were: Miss Odessa Arnold, of Illinois, Miss Susie Brouse, Miss India Smelser, Miss Elsie Bennett, Mr. Perry Druley, Mr. Ernest Brouse, Mr. Ralph. Druley, Miss Margaret and Mr. Walter Knollenberg, of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benham. HOME FROM SOUTH. Dr. and Mrs. David Dougan, with Miss Rose Dougan, have returned from an extended winter trip in the West and South. MI88 BARNARD HERE. Miss Lulu Barnard, of Liberty, was the guest of Miss Orpha Williams on Thursday. RETURN TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Chester Roberts and Mrs. Dunbar, who have been visiting in Richmond for several days, have returned to Indianapolis. FROM CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lemon, have returned from Chicago where they spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. George Ford. PROGRESSIVE CLUB ENTERTAINS. One of the charming social affairs of the week will be the party to be given this evening by the members of the Progressive Club for their husbands, Mrs. Harry Coffman and Mrs. T. C.

&sms imams J i

Would you rather be the log inert, powerless, without will, without purpose, or TME CURRENT swift-flowing, vigorous the pulse of life urging constantly onward? IfiTAUrr OR tZERTiA HEALTH OR BIOEA8E Health erives one the

Tf- M-ffc all

Open a (EX (D)

CbxroeAcc't CLOTHING CO. Pgy Lalcr

Ct2Ktr lr Urn u Women.

Select Your Spring Suit Now With Easter only 3 weeks distant this is good advice. You will have first selection from an unbroken assortment.

New Spring

An immense stock of handsome new styles to choose from. Handsome Suits at $12.00 and $15.00 Stunning Suits at $20.00 Open Evenings Phone 2268

Hubbard to act as hostesses in the'

home of Mrs. Hubbard, 117 West Main street. The arrangements will all be made to conform to St. Patrick's celebration the rooms to have decorations of white and green, while the same colors win be carried out in the menu for the supper. The members will be costumed in white, with green caps and aprons, and the evening will be spent with guessing contests and other social diversions, with an informal program of instrumental and vocal music. MRS. WILLIAMS SURPRISED. Mrs.' William D. Williams was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon by the members of the Dorcas Society to which she belongs, the affair being in celebration of Mrs. Williams's tenth wedding anniversary, the guests presenting her a gift in character with the occasion. The party was a charming one, those of the society's membership In attendance being: Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, Mrs. Frarik Haner, Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. Oeorge Mashmeyer, Mrs. Besselman, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. John Battel, Mrs. Charles Johanning and Mrs. Henry Heiger. PROGRAM FOR VAUDEVILLE. I Several of the larger social affairs jof the week will be given tomorrow. including the luncheon of the Wayne County Women Teachers' Club at the Westcott, at which Mrs. Grace Julia Clarke, of Indianapolis, will make an address, the D. A. R. meeting in the afternoon and the vaudeville at the Country Club in the evening. For the benefit of the members of the latter who did not see the program at the time of its first appearance it is given again: Song, Mr. Frank Braffett. Hungarian Folk Dance, Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Mr. Dwight Ingram. Irish Play, "The Workhouse Ward." by Lady Gregory Mr. Foulke Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Mr. W. P. Robinson. Clarinet solo, Mr. Roland Nusbaum. Spanish dance, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke. Three songs by Mrs. T. R. Kaufman. Golf Monologue, Miss Esther G. White. DELIGHTFUL PARTY. Mrs. Fred H. Bartel was hostess in her home on South Eighth street last evening for a delightful supper given by the members of the Helping Hand Society, the affair being one of those in celebration of St. Patrick's season, all the decorative effects being achieved in green and white, green candles being used in ornamenting the table. The affair was an oyster supper and the menu an elaborate one. The guests, who numbered thirtytwo, spent the evening with various social diversions. Mrs. Charles Freeh presiding at the punch bowl. COLLEGIATE CLUB MEETS. Mrs. W. E. Wilson was hostess for the meeting of the Women's Collegl-

spirit of the current. Your duty to your family to yourself, is to keep nerves nourished, Mood pore, muscles strong

EnmmnOGllaDnD is like sea-air bracing, invigorating, giving out toniclife and health.

omuaaiarm 11-49 IB IE Buy Now 6-8 North 6th Suit

AWAY GOES LUMBAGO

Rheumatism, Backache A large 2S Cent Bex of Bogy's Mustarlne will save a let of misery and money. Twice as effective as the best mustard planter ever made, and cant blister the most delicate akin. Better than all the liniments, plasters, or pastes and imitations on the market. Leo H. Fihe for any of Buy a box from Leo H. Fihe for any of the following ailments, and if you are not more than satisfied get your money back. Coughs, cold in chest, sore throat, stiff neck, tonsilitis, bronchitis, pleurisy, croup. Rub it on for neuralgia, earache, toothache, headache and for sprains, sore muscles, swollen or stiff Joints or rheumatism. Ic relieves distress at once. To warm cold feet, anC for bunions, callouses, chilblains, or frosted feet, it acts with marvelous rapidity. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine better than anything else you can use. ate Club yesterday afternoon, instead of Mrs. Franklin Lamar as originally arranged, the paper for the afternoon being on "Darwin," by Miss Margaret Starr, a discussion with "Herbert Spencer" as its subject following, led by Mrs. Earl Mann, in which all the members took a part. There were the usual social features. MRS. TURNER SURPRISED. Mrs. Charles Turner was charmingly surprised Wednesday evening in her home in Richmond Avenue, by a number of her friends, the evening being spent with social diversions and the serving of refreshments. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gormon, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Gormon, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and son, Byron, Miss Emma Haberkern, Miss Edna and Miss Veina Young, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hammond. CHURCH SUPPER. A pleasant semi-social affair was the congregational supper served in the dining-room of the .First Presbyterian church last evening, the supper being a buffet one, and the table being ornamented with pink carnations. A business meeting followed.

To at all times extend you the courtesy your patronage merits and deal honestly with you. To guarantee every purchase you make, and to save you at least a dollar and two cents on every pair of shoes you buy from us. To maintain at all times the high quality of our merchandise and to never vary from our established

prices.

And now just a little talk on value Do you know, sir, that when any article of merchandise rises above a certain standard price, values become fictitious; for instance, the cost of the raw material in a shoe priced at $3.00 and one priced at $6.00 cannot possibly be more than 40 or 50 cents. Nation-wide advertising in magazines, periodicals, etc., costs money and makes the shoe popular, but adds nothing to its wearing qualities or intrinsic value. Costly furniture, high priced rents and the combined profits paid the traveling salesman, the jobber and at last the retailer must finally be paid by you who buys the shoe. When you buy here, you buy at the factory door, you pay but one small profit, and that to the manufacturer only. A call at our Branch will convince you of the truthfulness of our statement.

This factory, Branch No. 269, opens in Richmond tomorrowSATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, at 8 South Seventh Street.

0

We Giocntec to Save Yen a Dcllrr end Tvo Cents on EVECY Pcir Pcrchnstd-On Uay Shoes We Save You Modi Here

BRANDED BRIDES.

Newel Betrothal Custom ef the Native mf New Guinea. So far as proposals of marriage are cooeeraed, in New Guinea it is always leap year, for in that bland the men consider it beneath their dignity to notice women, mncb lean to make overtures of marriage. Consequently the proposing is left to the women to do. When the ebony belle falls in love with a man she sends a piece of string to bis sister or. if he has no sister, to his mother or another of bis lady relatives. Then the lady who receives the string tells the dusky masher that the particular damsel is in love with him. No courting follows, however, for it is considered beneath a New Guinea gentleman's dignity to waste time in such a pursuit. If the man thinks be would like to wed the lady be meets her alone, and they decide straight away whether to marry or drop the idea. In the former case the betrothal Is announced. The man is then marked on the back with charcoal, while a mark Is actually cut into the woman's skin. No breach of promise actions are possible in New Guinea, though if the lady Is Jilted her friends may hunt her lover up and "go" for him. On the other band, if the dark damsel prove faithless t.he is liable to be beaten by her betrothed if he catches her. Pearson's Weekly. Best-Yet? 1431

The Peirffectt Q-axattGve FtoF lEDflfleirDsf People

I Ace has its attractions no Jess than I youth In a more serene and quieter life. ; But it Is this very life of rest without sufficient exercise that brings with it those disorders that arise from in activity. Chief of these are a chronic, persistent constipation. Most elderly people are troubled in this way. with accompanying symptoms of belching, drowsiness after eating-, headaches and Keneral lassitude. Frequently there is difficulty of digesting even light food. Much mental trouble ensues, as it is hard to find' a suitable remedy. First of all the advice may be given that elderly people should not use salts, cathartic pills or powders, waters or any of the more violent purgatives. What thev need, women as well as men, is a mild laxative tonic, one that is pleasant to take and yet acts without griping. The remedy that fills all these requirements, and baa in addition tonic

Announcement

Qur PolSey

OUR PRICES ARE

SARAH COOKE WILL By the will of the late Sarah Jane Cook which bas been filed for probate $100 is left to the trustees of the West Grove cemetery and the residue of the estate is bequeather to Marinda C Kltterman. Claude S. Kltterman of Cambridge City is named executor of the will.

NOTICE. It is reported that I wanted to be supervisor of the Middleboro Pike, which is false, would not have it if it was offered me. Ed. Norrts. 14-3t Firelsss Floranea. Italy in winter Is a bad place for folk who love a fire. Florence in particular is subject to fogs that would not discredit London in November, and when one of the piercing gales, known as tramontane, is blowing, the cold is equal to one of our bitterest days in March. Yet for generations the Florentines have built their houses without fireplaces. The sole concession to human weakness for warmth and comfort consists in the "scaldiuo," a little pot of glowing "wood ashes to be placed under the owner's chair. But even the use of this by a man is considered bad taste and effeminate. London Standard. ftroperties that strengthen the stomach, lver and bowels, is Dr. Cldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of elderly people use, to the exclusion of all other remedies. Trustworthy people like Geo, W. Everrard. Hope. Ind.. and Lottie A. Hall. Russtavllle. Ind.. say they take it at regular intervals and in that way not only maintain general good health, but that they have not in years felt as good as they do now. You will do well to always have a bottle of It In the house. It is good for all the family. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or on dollar a. ta.rcr bottla ffamllv site) Can have a sample bottle sent to the borne Tree or cnarge oy simpiy aaaresiins w. W. B. Caldwell. 406 Washington St., Monticello, 111. Your name and address on a postal card will do.

Pimples and Black- .

Heads Disappear WHEN ZEMO AND ZEMO SOAP ARE USED For 35 cents you can test the heating and cleansing powers of ZEMO and. ZEMO SOAP. We offer trial treat-, ment consisting of a generous sise bottle of ZEMO a trial cake of ZEMO SOAP and a 32 page booklet, "How to Preserve the Skin all for t8c. This offer is made to Introduce ZEMO Into every home in this community. We are contdent that after you hare once used ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP you, like ail others who have tested this treat ment, will say that ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are without doubt the best treat ment for prompt relief and surest cure of all forms of skin and scalp diseases. Blotches, Pimples, Skin Spots, in fact all facial blemishes on infants or ad ults disappear as if by magic when these clean, effective remedies are used. We want you to test the trial treat ment of ZEMO at 26c we know you'll thank us many times for this advise. Quigley Drug stores, 821 N. E. st. and 4th and Main. "The Biggest Uttle Store in Town." THE STRIKING EXAMPLE OF OUR QUALILY GOODS New line of Mantel , Clocks, all makes and designs. Let us show you our Chime Clocks. Good Alarm !75c Clock at Fine new line Alarm Clocks just arrived. BIO BEN. Giant. 8-day Spasmodic and continuous Alarm Clocks. Jeweler S2S BciaSt 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. You have both the use of the money and property. Payments arranged to suit your Income. Private Reliable. II t. C. Cor. 7th and Main Phons 2500 'JOHN'S COMING! WATCH HRI1 ATOMIZER !he lilsd ttcrfr We Have a Complete Lino of OEVILBItS ATOMIZERS Prices Guaranteed For Both Toilet and Medicine W. a Ross Drug Co. Phone 1217. t04 Main Street, Ross' Rolling Masssoe Cream, 25e and 60c. Wager Your Last Dollar ON -v The Excellence of Our Pies. Mcst People are Pious, We Invite You to Try Us. Whenever Your Appetite ' Suggests' a Good Pie, YouTI Make a Mistake If You Pass Us By.

THY ZWISSLEB'S QUA! BREAD.

PxJbdiraWcrt Ar3 Pcy.