Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 130, 5 April 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL .1, 1912. PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

IF NO OhE EVER MARRIES ME. If no one'ever marries me And Iiflon't see -why they should; For nue says I'm not pretty. And I'm seldom very good. If no dne ever marries me, I slan't mind very much; I shfll buy a squirrel in a cage. Aid a little rabbit hutch. I shall have a cottage near a wood, And" a pony of my own. And a little lamb quite neat and clean .'' That I can take to town. And when I'm getting really old, At twenty-eight or nine, 1 shall buy a little orphan girl ind bring her up as mine. Miss Lawrence Alma-Tadema.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. A' meeting of the Buzzer's whist club., was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Willard Z. Carr at her apartments in the Keystone Flats. There were' several guests among them being Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Mary Gasr, Mrs. Julian Cates and Mrs. Fr-d Carr. Bridge was played at several tabke. The favor went to Mrs. Cates. A 3eliclous luncheon was served after th game. The club will meet again in a fortnight.

J

TO SPRINGFIELD.

I Mr. Archard Shawd has gone to Springfield, Ohio, where he will spend over Easter with relatives and friends.

DANCE WEDNESDAY. An elaborate social event for tho coming week will be the beautiful spring dance to be given in the Pythian Temple under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp, Wednesday evening, April tenth. The guests will include memlrs of the Fortnightly Dancing club, tte Wednesday Assembly of the Country club and the Tuesday Cotillon club. The Lucas Saxophone Trio of Columbus, Ohio, will furnish the dance music.

A SOCIETY EVENT. Prominent among the social events of Easter week will be the large danc-

"o . w " " n - . . , j - - ening of next week in the Odd Fellows hall by the members of the Wednesday Evening Dancing club. Elaborate decorations appropriate to the season have been planned by the local decorator. About ifty invitations have been is sued by the club members to their friends. Dance music will be furnished by Jelly and Smith's orchestra. The invitations read as' follows: Yourself and company are cordially invited to attend the " Easter Dance Given By Wednesday Evening Dancing Club Wednesday, April 10, 1912, Odd Fellows' Hall. Grand March at nine o'clock.

EASTER DANCE. The annual Easter dancing party of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be given next Monday evening in the new Commercial hall. This will be the flrst affair given in the new hall since the building has been remodeled. No decoration will be used at the dance, the fraternity members preferring to show the hall off to its best advantage

About two hundred cards have been sent out and a number of out-of-town guests will be present. The WilsonCarpenter Saxophone orchestra of Peru has been engaged to furnish music for the dancing. The dance programs will be very unique and different from any ever given by the Kappa fraternity. Phillip Middleton, Francis Maher and Wilbur Feighner are the committee in charge of the affair. Among the many young people from out of the city who will come to Marion to attend the dance are the following: Miss Harriett Hewitt, of Anderson, Helen McGreevy, of Huntington and Marie Bergman, of Kokomo. Marion Chronicle. WELL ATTENDED. The Whitewater Christian Woman's Board of Missions met at the home of Mrs. S. E. Alexander Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Emma Barton read an article on "How the Orphange Work Grew in India" and Miss Rena Townsend also read a paper on the life oi Mrs. Thomas C. Doremus, founder of the C. W. B. M. The hostess led the meeting. After the program was over a dainty luncheon wa served. Those in attendance were Mrs. Emma Barton Mrs. Nora Wallace, Mrs. Mary Banks, Mrs. Rhoda v Townsend, Mrs. Lydia Knoll, Mrs. May Saxton, Miss Rena Townsend,' Miss Mary White. MUSICAL EVENT. Persons in this city are looking forward with much pleasure to the special musical progTam which will be presented this evening at the First English Lutheran "Good Friday" services by the choir under the direction of Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum. The program will be given as follows: Part 1. "Lamentation" Guilmant Invocation "Man of Sorrows" Adams Prologue Rev. E. G. Howard Part II "The Crucifixion" Stainer Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mr. Oliver Nusbaum, Mrs. B. C. Bartel, Mr. H. C. Bentlage and choir. Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum Director. Miss Alice Knollenberg Organist. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE. The program for the "Good Friday" service to be held this evening at the St. Paul's Episcopal church will be us follows: Prelude Funeral March Chop:". Oratorio The Seven Last Words of Christ Dubois Solo ' Soprano Mrs. Brown Tenor Mr. Hall Baritone Mr. Dew. EASTER MARKET. The members of the Aid Society of the First Baptist church will give an Easter market Saturday at 812 Main street. The public is invited to attend. GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mr. Charles Wyatt was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening by a number of his friends and relatives. Games and music furnished the amusement for the evening. An egg hunt was also a feature of the evening. Favors were given to the fortunate ones. An oldfashioned taffy pulling was also enjoyed by the guests. The guests numbered twelve and were Miss Frances Johnson, Mr. Everett Mitchell, MIs3

AWAY GOES LUMBAGO Rheumatism, Backache A large 25 Cent Box of Begy's Muitarine will save a lot of misery and money. Twice as effective as the best mustard plaster ever made, and can't blister the most delicate skin. 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. It relieves distress at once. To warm cold feet, ana for bunions, callouses, chilblains, or frosted feet, it acts with marvelous rapidity. Be 6ure it's Begy's Mustarine better than anything else you can use.

Elsie Wyatt, Mr. Fred Hartman, Miss Adeline Hockett, Mr. John Hockett, Miss Naomi Filby, Mr. Everett Benner. Miss Mable Davis, Mr. Ernest Davis, Miss Rena Hunt, Mr. Orville Johnson.

Hunt" featured the afternoon, favors being presented to Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Hetzler. The guests were Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Brown and daughter, Mrs. King, Mrs. Florence Layman and daughters, Mrs. Rollman. Mrs. A. L. Reid, Mrs. Cromer, Mrs. H. S. James, Mrs. Beakley, Mrs. Hollinsworth, Mr?. Hasty, Mrs. Bartel, Mrs. Lovin, Mis Opal Lovin, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Hoose. Mrs. Walter Lacey and son, Mrs. Hetzler and Mrs. Craft.

EUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the Reid Memorial Hospital was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer in East Main street. Fortyfive members were in attendance. A report of the year's work was submitted at this time and it will be published in detail elsewhere in the Palladium. The following officers were elected: President Mrs. E. G. Hill. First Vice President Mrs. O. F Ward. Second Vice President Mrs. George Fox. Secretary Mrs. Richard More. Treasurer Mrs. Eugene Price. Mrs. Atwood Jenkins was made chairman of a committee to appoint a new board of lady managers. This ap pointment will be announced at the next meeting to be held in one month at the home of Mrs. A. Harh, 100 South Third street.

ALICE CAREY CLUB. The Alice Carey club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Emma Eva in North Nineteenth 6treet. Tbeaffair was in the nature of an all-day party, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of the hostess. An elegant dinner in several courses was served at mid-day. After dinner an interesting program was presented, Mrs. Chauncy Riffle reading a paper on "The Natural Wonders of the World." Mrs. Frank Whitesell read an interesting and in structive paper on "The Yellow Ston Park." The meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

DANCE THURSDAY. j A dancing party will be given Tues-1 day evening of the coming week in the

Odd Fellows' hall by Mrs. Charles Kolp for the members of her Friday Assembly and invited guests. The Lucas Saxophone Trio will furnish the dance music.

FOR HAMMOND. Professor and Mrs. A. L. Murray, who have had a residence in South Eighteenth street, will leave about thz flrst of July for the North where they will spend the summer. Mr. Murray has accepted a position in the English department of the Hammond Higa school and will take up his work beginning with the fall term in September. Their many friends will regret to learn of their departure but wish them success in their new home.

ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Ticknor club will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan in North Tenth street. This will be one of th3 most Important social events in club' circles for the week.

The Ladies' Aid Society of South Eighth St. church will hold an Easter market on Saturday, April 6th, at 10

North. Tenth street.

Individual Ice Cream Mould.?, suitable for Easter, made to order at Price's. mar 29-30 apr 3-4-5

Uncle Sam has thousands of cats, which he employs at a cost of about $15 a year each. The government maintains in the Philippine islands a small army of "cold storage" cats.

PICKED A SAFE SPOT. He W.nt.d an Easy Fall if He Missed the Big Bear. The red bear of Asia lives in lofty

mountain solitudes, rarely coming be-;

low an altitude of S.000 feet. For the greater part of the year he Is content with a vegetarian diet and leads a blameless and estimable life, but in

the spring he becomes mischievous, j

and then a man who pursues him iu bis native haunts must be a mountaineer as well as a hunter. The followlng incident from "Sport and Life In the Further Himalayas," by R. I Kennion, Illustrates the double danger. My Gilgit stalker used to tell of a bear that was a terror to the goat herds sent to graze the village flocks in the Rakhiot glen, not only a robber, but a trucculent one. who committed his crimes in the broad light of day and cared for neither man nor dog. Gul Sher encountered him when out with T.. a noted shot from among the small party of officers then at Gilgit. Behind them yawned a precipice; in front was the big beast, grunting and slaveriug at the mouth. They faced one another "while men could count a score." and still T. did not shoot. The bear advanced. Shoot:" cried Gul Sher, but T. only looked round over his shoulder. The bear came on. Then T. slowly put his rifle up and shot him dead through the bead. "And why had not T. ehot him be fore?" I asked. "That is what I wanted to know." the stalker said, "and ho told me tb:tt be was just looking for the easiest place to go down the precipice in ouse the bear was not killed." I was sitting hearing the story at the exact spot where it happened and, going to the edge, looked over. The first thing to break a fall was a green lawn of pine treetops 2.000 feet below. Youth's Couipnnion.

CLARK WILL SPEAK

(for which -women hare shown a peculiar aptitude.

MEATS FOR EASTER Plentv of beef, veal, pork, lamb and mutton at Schwegman'a Meat Markets. 5-2t

MRS. WEAVER HOSTESS. Mrs. Frank E. Weaver was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church. The meeting was in the nature of a social session. An "Eg.

On Wages or Piroffii!: health, sooner or later, shows its value. No man can expect to go very far or very fast toward success no woman either who suffers from the headaches, the sour stomach and poor digestion, the unpleasant breath and the good-for-nothing feelings which result from constipation and biliousness. But just learn for yourself what a difference will be made by a few doses of

BElCHAHrs POKJLS

Tested through three generations favorably known the world over this perfect vegetable and always efficient family remedy is universally accepted as the best preventive or corrective of disorders of the organs of digestion. Beecham's Pills regulate the bowels, stir theliver to naturnl activity enable you to get all the nourishment and bloodmakincqualitiesfromyourfood. As sure as you try them you willknow that in your looks and in your increased vigoi Beecham's Pills

svideoids

Tbo direction with every box ars very valuable ecUU to Sold everywhere, la bosca 10c. 25c

BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable'- is magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last stage. KILLS THE GERMS!

TTT rt

A Fsw JPncndl

found extremely popular in Michigan's famous Post Tavern in Battle Creek, from which it took its name. Made of the blended field flavors of Wheat, Corn and Rice. This appetizing food, first served to guests at the Post Tavern, is now sold by Grocers for home use. j To be served hot as a porridge. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.

Pos! Cards and Novelties for Easter Just remember in some way your friends and relatHes on Easter day. A post card or novelty of some sort will be appropriate. Our large stock affords you a good selection. At our store you will find everything that is new in cards and gifts for this day. Call and make your selection early. Nicholson & Bfo. 729 MAIN STREET

(National News Association) LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 5. Democrats great and small, from many parts of Kentucky and from other states as well, will worship tomorrow night at the shrine of Democracy's patron saint. Thomas Jefferson, the occasion being a banquet under the auspices of the Jefferson County Democratic Club of this city.Speaker Cham? Clark will be the guest of honor and principal orator. His subject will to "Thomas Jefferson." J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago will speak on ,-The Rule of the Majority." and former Senator Blackburn of Kentucky villi speak on "The Democratic Issues of 1912."

See Jenkins' 29c Tumblers.

The appointment of Mile. Edmee Chandon as assistant astronomer at he Paris observatory marks the official recognition by Prance of feminine achievement in a branch of science

ECZEMA SUFFERERS HERE IS GOOD NEWS

INSTANT RELIEF FOR 25 CENTS Just to prove the true worth ot ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP the makers have put on the market a trial package for 23c that Is truly a "blessing" to those suffering from Ecsema, or any other skin or scalp disease. This trial package consists of a generous bottle of ZEMO. a sample cake of ZEMO SOAP and a 32 page booklet. "How to Preserve the Skin" all can be obtained for (only) 25c. The nation wide popularity of ZEMO. taa high regard in mhich it Is held by the profession and the thousands upon thousands of cases it has promptly and permanently cured, should cause you to come here at once and cet this new trial package at 25c. Quigley"s Drug Stores. S21 X. E St. and 4th and Main St.

!

Do Vou Wcisit to Buy

odern Home?

That Suits Yoiz Exactly from $2200 to $2950 If you have about 5500 to start with, the balance will be easy. Location is the finest, and in a few years will be worth much more. You Can Pay a Little Each Month Address Home care Palladium

1027 ipnopro'Q phne Main Hjyyir Lll 0 2577

FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER DRESSED CHICKENS-To Slew or Roast 18c -NAVEL ORANGES 1 8c

VEGETABLES

Celery New Tomatoes Cucumbers New Cabbage New Asparagus New Carrots

Cauliflower Mangoes Green Beans Head Lettuce Sweet Potatoes New Potatoes

Spinach Green Onions Radishes Parsley New Beets Rhubarb

Fancy Grape Fruit. Fancy Pineapples, Thompson Improved Navel Oranges, Fancy Florida Orangea, Fancy Bananas. i Strawberries Strawberries Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Neufacbatel Cheese, Pimento Cheese, Pira Olive Cheese. Brick Cheese, Roquefort Cheese.

Knollenber

Store

Easter Gloves

It is with pleasure that we call attention to our New Spring Offerings in LADIES' KID AND SILK GLOVES Our stock is very complete and selected with care as to detail, quality and workmanship. We are selling agents for many of the best and well-known makes of Kid Gloves, and the prices will be found the lowest for the quality. Below we mention a few of the values we are showing. Voltaire German Lambskin, 2 clasp gloves in Black, White, Tan, Brown, Grey and Navy Blue. Price $1.00. Lenore, 1 clasp street gloves in Tan and Black. Price $1.00. Corona, 2 clasp light weight Lambskin gloves in Black, Brown and Tan. Price $1.25. Virginia, 2 clasp French Kid in Black, Tan, Grey, Brown, Navv Blue and Green. Price $1.50. Maggioni Real Kid, 2 clasp gloves In Tan, Brown and White. Price $1.50. Dorothy, 2 clasp, Suede, in Black. Price $1.50 Shelbourne, 2 clasp gloves in Black, Tan, Mode and White. Price $2.00.. Dorothy, 12 button, French Kid, in Black, White and Tan. Price $2.75. Dorothy, 16 button, French Kid, in Black and Colors. Price $3.25. Misses Kid Gloves, in White and Tan. Price $1.00. Doeskin, White Washable Gloves, a pair, $1.00. Doeskin, White Washable, 16 button length. A pair $2.75. Children's White Washable Doeskin Gloves. A pair $1.00. Kayser Mocho Gloves, in wrist and elbow lengths, in White and Natural. A pair, 25c, 50c, and 75c. Kayser Short Silk Gloves, double finger tips, Black, White, Mode, Tan and Navy Blue. A pair, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Kayser, 12 button length Silk Gloves in Black and White. A pair, 75c. Kayser, 16 button length Silk Gloves, in Black, White, Tan, Champagne, Sky Blue and Pink. A pair, $1.00 and $130. We would suggest a rr.orrlng call to avoid the congestion at the glove counter later in the day. . EASTER . HOSIERY LADIES' LISLE HOSE Garter Top. in Black. White and Tan. Price per pair. 25c. LADIES' BLACK LISLE HOSE (Onyx Brand) Price per pair, 35c; 3 pairs for $1.00 LADIES' BLACK SILK HOSE Double Top. an extra good value. Ask for No. 409K. Price per pair, 50c LADIES' SILK BOOT HOSE, Lisle top and sole, excellent service and elegance combined. Black. White, Tan. Grey. Price per pair. 50c. LADIES' SILK HOSE (Onyx Brand), Lisle Garter Top and Lisle Sole. Black, White, Tan and Colors. You can match your costnme. Price per pair, $1X0 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Black, Tan, White. Onyx Brand. Price per pair. 25c. CHILDREN'S BUSTER BROWN HOSE in Light. Medium and Heavy. Guaranteed 4 months. Light, medium and heavy. Price per pair. 25c; box of 4 pairs. $1X0. MEN'S "EVER WEAR" Pure Thread Silk Socks. Black. Tan, Grey, Navy Blue. Price per pair. 50c; box of 3 pairs, guaranteed for 3 months. Price $1.50 KEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, plain and stripes, and cross stripes, and other new effects. Prices 25c and 50c each. MEN'S SHIRTS with detached collars to match. Prices $1X0 and $1.50. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Company Richmond, Indiana

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