Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 129, 4 April 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLAD1U3I AND SUN TELEGKAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1912.

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

OH, FOR A DAY OF SPRING. On, for a day of spring, A day of flowers and folly, Of birds that pipe and sing And boyhood's melancholy. 1 would not grudge the laughter The tears that follow after. Oh, for a day of youth, A day of strength and passion; Of words that told the truth, And deeds that truth would fashion! I would not leave untasted One glory while it lasted. Oh, for a day of days, A day with you and pleasure; Of love in all its ways, And life in all its measure! Win me that day from sorrow, And let me die tomorrow. Wilfried Scawen Blunt.

SIMMONS-TAYLOR. The nrst home wedding of the early

ppring was celebrated at high, noon to-

ay wnen miss Julia Taylor, daugnter f the late Dr. J. E. Taylor, was mar

led to Mr. Louis J. Simmons of Terre laute, Indiana. The wedding was cele

brated at the pretty home of the bride

n West Main street in the presence of

I number of wedding guests including members of the immediate families

nd a few intimate friend3. The house was beautifully decorated

or the occasion and presented an at-

ractive appearance with its pretty

Ipring flowers including also roses

nd ferns. The color scheme pink and

vhlte was carried out in all the apolntments. The ceremony was perormed in the parlor before the mantle liece which had been banked with alma and ferns forming an improvis-

d altar. The bride wore a beautiful

Xan whipcord suit with pretty corsage

ouquet. There were no attendants, lev. Arthur Cates of the Grace Methdist church performed the ceremony. Hiss Arline Barlow played a program )f bridal airs previous to and after the ceremony. Among the numbers were 'Sweetheart's Greeting," Mendelssohn Wedding March, and "Hearts and Flowers." After the ceremony and

Kvhn congratulations had been exten

ded the guests were invited to the dining room where a dinner in several

courses was served. The bride's table

was arranged with pink and white ros

ea and the ferns. Some of the guests

were served at small tables which

were similarly decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left this afternoon for a short wedding trip. They will go to Terre Haute, Indiana, where they will be at home after May first to their friends. They have the best wishes of all for a most happy future.

elaborate social event. Invitations to town guests will be issued within a few days. All the fraternity men of the city with their lady friends will be privileged to attend. The Wright's Original Saxapbone Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, has been secured to furnish the dance music. The grand march will begin at nine o'clock. The hall will be handsomely decorated for the occasion.

PARTY POSTPONED. The party which is usually held on Wednesday afternoon at the Country club was postponed for various reasons yesterday afternoon.

MEETS FRIDAY. The Young Peoples' Misionary society of the Fifth street Methodist church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. Hugh Foss, 134 South Fifth street..

WHAT A NOTE DOES.

A little note or a message accompanying a gift is often more appreciated than the gift itself. On one of the gloomy days of this week a "shut-in" received a gift of some flowers. Among the flowers were some pretty daffodils harbingers of spring. The little note said: "I thought I would send you a streak of sunshine and good cheer with my love." Could any one Tesist the cheer that the yellow blossoms made when accompanied by that little message that somehow fitted in and made the room brighter. Now put yourself in the place of a person who has been ill for months. How would you like to think the same thoughts over and over day in and day out while you are fighting against the pains that make life all most unbearable. The invalid referred to forgot that the sun was not ahining and that the blue of the sky was hidden by a blanket of dripping gray. It is the same way with a wedding gift. It has become the fashion to send a gift without a message and the formal visiting card of the recipient with

out one word of greeting or a good wish expressed, except perhaps, just what the money value of the gift might convey. A box of flowers, whether a long one for American Beauty roses, a small one for violets, awakens a feeling of pleasure. It may arrive for a birthday or a wedding anniversary, it may be to acknowledge a favor, or it may be a welcome to a friend arriving in town for a visit. It may be a "thank you" for some courtesy, or it may be a gift from an escort whq is to accompany a girl to a theater or dance. Sometimes it means "I forgive you" or possibly "will you forgive me?" It is a pleasure to have a few flowers when one is leaving town and a bunch of violets on one's coat carries with it a remembrance of the giver and takes its own cheer along with it, even to the end of the journey. In this day of hurry and bustle one is likely to forget the little favors and kindnesses which go to make up the "worth whiles" in life. Don't forget to take time. Life is pretty short at best.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE. One of the most interesting meetings in the history of the Domestic Science association was the one held yesterday afternoon at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan in North Tenth street. The rooms where the guests were entertained were attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. The guests included the members of the association, however, the board of directors were privileged to invinte guests at yesterday's meeting. Dr. J. A. Rondthaler of Anderson, Indiana, gave the principal address for the afternoon. He took for his subject "Woman Suffrage." Dr. Rondthaler is a good talker and also very witty making his entire discourse most interesting. He told in part why he was a "suffragette." He said that as soon as the American women asked for the right to vote it would be accorded her. The talk was made especially Interesting by the fact that the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana has been agitating the cause in this city. So of course the members were interested and very few were "lukewarm." After the talk Mr. Dougan played several numbers

of the Victrola. Light refreshments were served. A general discussion

participated in by the members followed the talk. The society will meet again in a fortnight the hostesses to be announced later.

SPECIAL PROGRAM. The following literary program will be given in connection with the Epworth league services Sunday evenlog at 7:30 o'clock at the First M. E. church, Chester, Indiana. Epworth League Topic The Emergence of the Divine Leadership in Human Affairs. Discussion Miss Eva Pyle Recitation Nelson Hunt Song School Recitation Adelaide Kemp Song Ardella Worley Recitation . . . v. Floretta Edsell

ARRIVES SATURDAY. The Rev. B. E. Parker, the new pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church with his family, will arrive in the city Saturday.

TO VISIT HERE. Miss Lucy Mae Taylor of Tappan, Ohio, will come the latter part of this week to spend a fortnight here the guest of Miss Alma Pfafflin of North Sixth street.

the bride and groom went to the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ganter In North Nineteenth street where an informal reception was held. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. Dancing also featured the evening. Rice throwing seemed to feature chiefly in the evening's amusements, ttfe bride and groom being the unfortunate ones. The guests numbered twenty-five. Mr. and Mrs. Bovd ni

take up a temporary residence in this city. They have the best wishes of all for a happy future.

HATS AT THE TABLE. Seventeenth century etiquette prescribed that hats should be worn at table. "The Rules of Civility, or Certain Ways of Deportment," published In 1673, gives some directions on this point. Under the supposition that "a person of quality detains you to dine with him," it is laid down that "when the person invited is seated he must keep himself uncovered till the rest sit down, and the person of quality has put oa his hat. If the person of honor drinks a health to you, you must be sure to be uncovered. If he speaks to you, you must likewiEe be uncover

ed till you have answered him. says the London Chronicle. If one rises from the table before the rest, he must pull off his hat." A trace of this etiquette lingers in the house of commons, where a member is always allowed to wear his hat only when seated.

MEETS FRIDAY. The Francis Wiliard W. C. T. V. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Luring at her home, 63 South Fifteenth street. AH the members are invited to attend.

EASTER BAZAAR. This is the season of Easter Bazaars and markets and several societies of the city have arranged for affairs of this nature. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will give a Bazaar and market Friday and Saturday afternoons at 1029 Main street. The public is invited to attend.

Johnson at her home in North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Fox had charge of the devotional exercises. A study of "Japan" was conducted by Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Riggs. Selections from the Missionary leaflet were read by Mrs. Williams. Mrs. W. A. Ellis gave

an interesting talg on "The Wcrid ia Cincinnati." The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. R. C l-ock-wood. Mrs. K. R. Coleman and Mips Dewy. After the program refreshments were served. A social hoar followed.

MISSIONARY MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Henry U.

What is Castoria C ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. FarcK'ork, Drop and Soothing Syrups. It ia pleasant. It contains neither OpiuM. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For mere than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Win! Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy an I natural sleep. The Children.' Panacea -The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and hfs been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you ir this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that

trine with and endanger the health or infants ana

Children Experience against txpenment.

Genuine CaKtoria always bear the signature of

ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Mrs. David Wayne Fosler entertain

ed this afternoon at bridge for her i cousin, Miss Lesette Krauss, a bride of next week. There were guests for eight j tables in the rooms, which were bright I

with vases of daffodils. Mrs. Fosler was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut, and her visitor, Mrs. Louis Kaiser of Cfncinnati.Among the guests were Miss Hamilton, of Great Falls, Mont., Miss Marguerite Frenzel, and Miss Haupt, of Louisville, with Miss Emma Kothe. Indianapolis News.

MARRIED LAST EVENING. Mr. William E. Boyd, manager of the Sperry Hutchinson Company and Miss Viola Ruth Kutter, one of this city's most charming young women, were married last evening at eight o'clock at the First Methodist church parsonage by the Rev. J. F. Radcliffe. They were accompanied by a few friends. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin with a large picture hat. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony

IF YOU EAT YOU NEED "DIGESTIT" THE NEW RELIEF FOR INDIGESTION

It has been stated that more than eighty million people in the United States are victims of some form of indigestion. The american people do not take time enough to eat. The result is stomach distress , gas, belching, indigestion and dyspepsia. "Digestif is the new relief it has been found a certain. quick and permanent remedy. Thousands of people have found relief from its use. Their own statements on file in our office are proof. You can try it for yourself

without any risk if it fairs to give you absolute satisfaction your money will be returned. "Digestif is a little tablet easy to swallow and absolutely harmless. It relieves indigestion almost instantly, stops food fermentation, prevents distress after eating and cures dyspepsia. You need it even though you are not sick it aids digestion and gives you all the nourishment from your food 50e. Ask at Conkey Druk company.

SEASONABLE GROCERY MENTION With Interesting Specials Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ONLY . ROYAL BAKING POWDER Full Pound, Regular 45c size. You know what it is. Single Cans, 39c; Two Cans, 75c

FOR CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, who have been visiting with relatives and friends in this city for a few days left this morning for Chicago.

BOARD MEETING. A meeting of the Official Board of the First M. E. church is called for this Thursday evening at the close of prayer meeting.

PARTY AT CLUB. The social committee for April at the Country club has arranged for a party to be given next Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Ashley and Mrs. Omar G. Murray. Bridge will feature the afternoon. All members are asked to be present.

HOT CROSS BUNS FOR GOOD FRIDAY Special Shipment Thursday

FRESH INTRODUCTORY SHIPMENT SUNBEAM CORN FLAKES Superior, Crispy Quality in Regular 10c Packages. Special Price, 2 Packages, 15 Cents

STONE S FRESHLY BAKED WRAPPED CAKES A Sensation in High Quality Cake Baking. Six Kinds Shipments Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10 Cents Each

LOOSE LUMP LAUNDRY STARCH Best Gloss Quality 8 Pounds, 25 Cents

Genuine Hearth Baked German Rye Bread Genuine Long Loafed Crisp Crusted French Bread Fancy Iced Fruit or Raisin Bread Domestic Science Tip Top White Bread (We Receive These Fresh From Cincinnati Daily)

Watch for Our Special Advertisement Friday

Fresh Duck Eggs Fancy Fard Dates Dutch Zweiback BULK COCOA Full Lb. 25c Lb.

Fresh Goose Eggs Sultana Raisins Fresh Layer Figs

MACKEREL Small 6c Each

PEROXIDE 25c Bottles 10c

Easter Egg Dyes Cuban Relish Roquefort Cheese Jumbo PEACHES Evaporated 15c Lb.

TO OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity has issued invitations to about thirty-five out-of-town chapters for the dance , to be given Friday evening, April the Nineteenth In the Pythian Temple. This is the annual Easter ball of the fraternity and promises to' be a most

OLIVE OILr-OLIVE OIL OLIVEJ OIL We Carry the Most Thorough Assortment of High Quality Olive Oil in the City. Calif ornia, French, Italian, Spanish Direct from First Hands Packers of Repute Where We Know Every Possible Precaution Is Taken to Preserve Its Cleanliness and Purity. OUR LINE ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED FOR MEDICINAL USE

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons TWO GROCERY STORES

l . i Jiff if MeCt YUr jrPf P' !f ForYour j J? 7 cnarge Richmond's Daylight Store 824 Main Street Comfort f i ; . ' - ; i t '" , 1 0 f i Q U 0 i IE 0311 Q IT U i 1(3 , 'hi-. . . R $1!T'95 $2S-00 $S-00 $S)-75 1 IS

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ieauflfti! Suits for Easter in all the newest creation's.

Here you will find garments that are exact copies of

imports, with only one .of a kind.

Shaded Taffetas Plain Taffetas Any lady looking for an exclusive suit wili find it here.

Bedford Cords Whip Cords English Serges Novelty Cloth

xtra or Out Size Suafts amid oafts

We have arranged a section for out-size or "stout" suits. Ladies with irregular figures can be fitted here with little or no alteration. Sizes from 39 to 55, at

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SPECDAL SALE F AT

SOOTS

51 more Ne'w Sample Suits, all materials, all styles, including white, $20.00 to $25.00 value, for

$-jj-j.75 $-j.00

All the Most Wanted Models

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