Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 127, 2 April 1912 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY APRIL 2, 1012.

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

OPPORTUNITY. Master of human destinies am I. Fame, love, and fortune on my , footsteps wait. Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passing by Hovel and mart and palace-soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate! If sleeping, wake if feasting, rise before I turn away. It is the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every state Morals desire, and conquer every foe Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury, and woe, Seek me in vain anduselessly implore I answer not, and I return no more John James Ingalls.

HOLY WEEK. This is holy week and society or at least most of it will rest this week. Sunday last was Palm Sunday, most of the churches of the city observing the day with special services. Palm Sunday derived its origin from the day on which Christ made his triumphant entry into Jerusalem, the Friday before he was put to death. Palm branches were strewn in his path on the day of his entry and have since played an important part in the services of this day. In the tenth or- possibly the fifth century of the Christian era, the Sunday before Easter was called Palm Sunday, because on this day the church ordained that boughs of palms trees should be carried in procession. A portion of them were and still are preserved to be burned for holy ashes to lay upon the heads of the faithful j on Ash Wednesday, the first Sunday in Lent of the following year. In the early part of the Christian era tha faithful would form 4n procession on Palm Sunday and the priest, mounted on an ass, would ride, carrying the host. Palm Sunday is the beginning of Holy week, the most abstinent time : of all Lent for many and especially ! Catholics. Palm Sunday is generally celebrated to some extent in the Epis- ! copal and Catholic faiths and the ser- ' vices are on an elaborate plan. Good , Friday services will be held in this . city by various church organizations. ; The public is cordially invited to atj tend all these services. The St. Paul's j Episcopal church and First English ; Lutheran, choirs will furnish special j music at their respective services. ' '

the devotional exercises. "Japan" will be the subject for the afternoon and will be presented by Miss Kelley and Mrs. Riggs. There will be special music for the afternoon. Mrs. Williams will read from the Leaflet. The special feature of the afternoon's program will be the talk to be given By Mrs. W. A. Ellis on "The World In Cincinnati." All members of the society are invited to attend.

ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Announcement cards reading as follows have been received by friends and relatives in this city: Mr. and Mrs. George Irving Matson announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Dorothea to Mr. LeRoy Carman on Thursday the twenty-eighth day of March nineteen hundred and twelve Long Beach, Caifornia At Home after May first Los Angeles.

COLD IN CHEST COUGHS OR CROUP Big Box of Begy's Mustarine for 25 Cents on Money Back Plan ata Leo H. Fine'. Get a box today; it's twice as good as the good old fashioned mustard poultice; all the stickiness , and dirt is removed. It cannot blister. Just rub it on if you want to get rid of pleurisy, bronchitis, stiff neck, sore throat, lumbago, neuralgia, headache, earache, toothache. It stops pain so quickly that users are astonished. For lameness, rheumatism, swollen joints, sore muscles or cramps in legs it is better than any plaster or liniment. Use it on those cold feet; start the stagnant blood to circulating and your feet will be warm as toast all winter long. For bunions, callouses, frosted feet and chilblains, no so-called foot remedy can equal it. Be sure it's Begy's. Leo H. Fihe guarantees it recommends it. Every home needs it. Beby's Mustarine.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION. Among those who will go to Indianapolis Wednesday of this week to attend the Suffrage convention to be held under the auspices of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, will be Miss Alice Hill, Mrs. Gertrude Hill, Mrs. S. W. Traum, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Miss Harriet Thompson, and Miss Esther G. White.

MISSIONARY MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry U. Johnson at her home, 107 North Thirteenth street. The hosless will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. E. R. Coleman, Mrs. R. C. Lockwood, and Miss Kate Dewey, Mrs. Fox will have charge of

TICKNOR CLUB. The Ticknor club held a business meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Clements ia North Thirteenth street. Officers as follows were elected: President Mrs. David W. Dennis. Vice President Mrs. D. L. Mather. Secretary Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. Corresponding Sec'y Mrs. Frank Chambers. Treasurer Mrs. J. R. Rupe. After the election the afternoon was spent socially. Refreshments were served. The club will hold its annual banquet next Monday at the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan in North Tenth street.

club, the Wednesday Assembly of the Country club, the Tuesday Cotillon club members with several invited guests. These affairs will be the most important parties of the spring season and coming after Lent will no doubt be largely attended.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE. A meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John B. Dougan at her home in North Tenth street. Dr. Rondthaler of Anderson will address the meeting at this time. All members are invited to attend.

PARTY POSTPONED. The card party which was announced for this week at the Country Club will not be given. There will be no parties in the club-house until further announcement althougn a musicale has been arranged for the latter part of April.

i MISSIONARY MEETING.

A meeting of the Missionary society of the First Christian church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Sheffer, 215 South Twelfth street. The meeting will be called at two thirty o'clock. All members are invited to be present.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Metzger at her home in the National Road, East. The meeting will be called at two-thirty o'clock. A good program has been arranged for. The members are invited to be present.

SPRING DANCE. To the younger society folk of the city the announcement of a spring dance to be given Tuesday evening April the ninth in, the I. O. O. F. hall will come as a pleasant surprise. The affair is being arranged for by Mrs. Charles Kolp. The Lucas Saxaphone trio of Columbus, Ohio, will furnish the dance music. The guests will be former, pupils of Mrs. Kolp, the Friday Assembly members and other invited guests. The party Wednesday evening, April tenth in the Pythian Temple promises to add much to the week's pleasures. The same trio will play for the affair. The guests will be members of the Fortnightly dancing

TO BE SOLOIST. Mr. Hall of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be one of the soloists at the "Good Friday" services to be held Friday evening at the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The public is invited to attend.

MEET THURSDAY. Mrs. Willard Carr will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Buzzer's whist club at her apartments in the Keystone Flats.

HAS RETURNED. Miss Mary Gaar has- returned from a few days stay in Chicago.

SPECIAL MUSIC. . The choir . of. the First Christian church is arranging for a special musical program to be presented Easter Sunday at the church. The choir is under the special direction of Mr. Robert Wilson. Mrs. Wilson will preside at the organ.

VAUDEVILLE A SUCCESS. The vaudeville performance given last evening in the Pythian Temple by the Eden Degree staff was a most successful affair despite the inclemency

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of the weather. All the numbers on the program were given in an excellent manner. A neat sum will be realized.

DANCE AT HAGERSTOWN. About eightylve couples attended the Leap Year dance given last evening in the K. of P. hall at Hagerstown, Indiana. The Weisbrod Saxophone orchestra of this city furnished the dance music. The program consisted of twenty six dances. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. Loren Helmsing. Mrs. Hollace Hoover. Mrs. Ora Wheeler, Mrs. Ray Small, Mrs. Robert Thurston, Mrs. Charles Werking and Miss Iva Wimmer. Much of the success of the party 1b due the excellent playing of the orchestra.

CLEAN UP DAY. The following clipping from the Anderson Bulletin will interest club women here: The members of the Art Club of this city are preparing for a cleanup day May 1. They will again take up the question of sprinkling, and they seem assured of a sympathetic hearing this

year by the City council. There is a growing demand in this city for playgrounds supervised, of course, and it seemB likely that the coming summer will see at least one such opened. The Anderson Art club members tax themselves 20 cents each spring for seeds for the children of the city and give prizes for the best, second best, and the most artistically arranged flower gardens. The work of the Anderson club women in donating $1 per capita to the support of a visiting nurse has proven most satisfactory. They are now looking forward to the exhibit of local artists to be held in April, when all kinds of arts and crafts work will be displayed, and which promises to be of unusual interest and value. The Art club is noted for its interest and efforts in planting trees in its locality and it is gratifying to know that out of 250 trees planted by it along the road to the cemetery only six or seven died. These are to be replaced by new ones as soon as the weather permits. This club also distributed 350 elm trees donated by L. S. Ayres & Co. to the Industrial school last spring. A member of the club tells us that it was a joy to see how eager and enthusias

tic the children were over the trees, which seemed to fill a great gap in their barren lives. This year Arbor day which falls on April 26th. will be the date of distribution and all children who are interested in this project will meet at the Industrial school on Saturday, April 27th this being the closest date that all children can get together without interfering with their school work.

MRS. KNODLE HOSTESS. Mrs. John M. Knodle was hostess yesterday afternoon for a pleasant meeting of the Magazine club at her home in North Fourteenth street. Mrs. E. L. Reynolds and Miss Lillian Paige were the readers for the afternoon. The club has decided to hold its banquet the first Monday in May at the home of Mrs. K. L. Reynolds in East Main street. The club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Paige at her home in North Twelfth street.

Miss Juliet Swayne, who is to be married April seventeenth will be Mrs. James A. Carr and Miss Marie Campbell.

TO ENTERTAIN. Among the hostesses who will entertain within the next week or so for

MANY CLUB MEETINGS. A number of the clubs are holding their regular meetings today. The Aftermath is meeting with Mrs. J. B. Rush of North Eighteenth street. Mrs. J. E. Weller is entertaining the Spring Grove Sewing circle at her home in North Seventh street. Miss Margaret Sedgwick has the Tuesday club this afternoon. A meeting of the Progressive Literary society is being held.

WILL BE HOSTESS. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hal RcV bins will be hostess for a meeting of the Jewell club at her home in South Sixteenth street. AH members are invited to attend.

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