Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 143, 20 April 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGKA3I, SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 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

THE PROBLEM. So many men must slave and work from morning until night, To meet high cost of living; they must make a braver fight Than any hero of the wars whose valor gains acclaim; A family man just works and dies; few ever hear his name. What time has he to know the vote. that's right from one that's wrong? A hasty glance at paper or a word from passing throng Is all the education that he gets, 'tis mere hearsay; So wily politicians get their work in day by day. This seems a locked-up problem, with no hope that one can see; But give the votes to women and perhaps they'll find the key. ELABORATE DANCE. Outclassing anytning or its kind ever given in this city the annual Easter ball of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity "held last evening in the Pythian Temple, marked a new era in the social world, and any affair of this kind given again by any similar organization will have a hard time to outdo the beautiful party of last evening. The hall had never been so beau tifully or so elaborately decorated as last evening. Strands of ribbons in red and black had been brought from one end of the gallery to the east end of the hall forming a lattice work. Among the ribbons were intermingled green boughs, this giving a most attractive and pretty effect. At various intervals were placed electric lights capped with rosebud shades. French baskets filled with red carnations and ferns were suspended from different points in the hall. The orchestra was screened in by a pretty bank of palms, ferns and rubber plants. The Heidelberg orchestra of Dayton, Ohio, furnished the dance music, the Wright Original Saxophone trio of Columbus, Ohio, being unable to send the original trio and the members would not take a substitute. The music was excellent and added to the success of the affair. A committee composed of Mr. Herbert Cotton, chairman, Mr. Fred Bollmeyer, Mr. Gerald Fitzgibgons, Mr. George Hodge and Mr. Earl Rowe arranged for the party, and today they are being congratulated by those who attended this charming and elaborate event. At the west end of the hall directly above the west entrance had been erected a large electrical design bearing the inscription Phi Delta Kappa. During the evening this was lighted by the means of myriads of electric lights. The scene presented by the electrical effect was beautiful and will be long remembered by the guests. The dresses worn by the women guests were very handsome and added to the beauty of the setting. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roser and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lichtenfels. The- grand march began at nine o'clock and was led by Mr. Meyer of Cincinnati, and Miss Mable Reller. At the mid-night hour the guests were invited to the lower hall where a luncheon in two courses was served. The tables were appointed in crystal candles tied with black ribbons and capped with beautiful red shades. After lunch dancing was again enjoyed until three o'clock. The programs were in black suede with the fraternity seal in red stamped with the Greek letters of the "frat." The dancers were: Miss Earla Roney, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Rose Gennett. Miss Hazel Roach, Miss Charlotte Bayer, Miss Edmondson, Miss Winnings. Miss Bessie Hammill, Miss Arline Barlow, Miss Nina Harris, Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Walker of Bloomington, Indiana, Miss Morris, Miss Lillian Deen, Miss Meta Pfafflin, Miss Amy Horton, Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Alice Hill, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Mary. Dillon. Miss Mae Gipe of Logansport, Indiana, Miss Hazel Piper, Miss Flora Klein, Miss Ruby Cavanaugh. Miss Ruth Bartel, Miss Ruth Hunt, Miss Hazel Thomas. Miss Janet Collins of Columbus, Indiana, Miss Mable Reller, Miss

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Katherine Knott of Oxford College, Miss Mason of Elwood, Indiana, Miss Elizabeth Kolk, Miss Julia Lichtenfels, Miss Marjorie Meagen, Miss Edna Ferling, Miss Hannah Herschey, Miss Pearl Guernsey of Columbus, Indiana, Miss Betty Rohrer of Tippecanoe City, O., Miss Carolyn Weaver, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Ruth Friedgen, Miss Elaine JoneB, Miss Birdella Reba, Misses Shyloh and Jeannett Van Meter of Cambridge City, Miss Sherman, Misi Setta Gard, Mr. Ernest Mather, Dr. O. A. Martin, Mr. J. C. Price, Mr. Will Reller, Mr. A. Alexander, Mr. JoSi Longstreth, Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Tracey Clark, Mr. Louis Dingley, Mr. A. L. Foster, Mr. Smithmeyer, Mr. Archard Shawd, Mr. Ernest Lehman, Mr. Arnold Shawd, Mr. Chauncey Edgerton, Mr. Frank Schalk, Mr. Eric Sudhoff, Mr. Carl Wagner of Logansport, Indiana, Mr. William Ochiltree, Mr. Charles Twigg, Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Merrill Teeple, Mr. David Teeple, Mr. Edward Wiechman, Mr. Charles Walker, Mr. Perry Zindorf, Mr. Brandon Griffis, Mr. Ednor Rossiter, Mr. Robert Holland, Mr. Fred Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Nolh Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodge, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warfel, with many others.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. Louis Eby and Miss Huldah Pepper motored to this city last evening from Connersville, Indiana and attended the Phi Delta Kappa dance. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. James Arthur, who has been visiting with Mrs. W. W. Ellis at her home in North Sixteenth street returned to her home in Chattanooga, Tennessee, today. CARD CLyB. A postponed meeting of the Tuesday bridge club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Lonaz at her home in North A street. Bridge was played at several tables. The favor went to Miss Myral Weeghman. Mrs. T. M. Kaufman and Mrs. Dudley Elmer were guests for the afternoon. After the game a lunch was served. Mrs. Julian Cates will entertain the club next Wednesday afternoon at her apartments in the Wayne flats. PRETTY SHOWER. A pretty social event for Saturday afternoon was the miscellaneous shower given this afternoon by Mrss Electa Henley, at her home in South Seventeenth street, as a courtesy to Miss Etta Jones, who will be married Wednesday to Mr. Frank Fagan. The affair was in the nature of a miscel laneous shower. The bride-elect re ceived a number of beautiful gifts. The house was attractively decorated throughout with yellow Easter blossoms, including jonquils and daffodils. All the appointments were in the yellow and white. The souvenirs were miniature slippers filled with rice and tied with gilt band's. The afternoon was spent socially and with music and games. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served at the close of the delightful affair. There were twelve guests. FOR WEEK'S VISIT. Mrs. Howard Jones and little daughter, Miss Betty, will come today from La Porte, Indiana, to spend a week here the guests of Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist, of East Main street. WAS IN TOWN. William Franklin Riley, representing the Sheehan Grand Opera company was in town yesterday. The company will present the "Bohemian Girl" at the Gennett Theater Thursday evening. This will be a most notable event for the coming work in social as well as theatrical circles. . . PLANK SHAD DINNER. A "plank shad" dinner was given last evening in the private dining room at the Hotel Westcott by Mr. and Mrs. David Lindley Mather when they took this means of entertaining complimentary to several of their friends. The table was prettily appointed for the occasion with spring

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Wometi Active in the Titanic

JINX V;-Sv & I Ul V -"wP X 5 - V-t.y V y .3 V IlLJ

Leading New York society .women whose great work in securing funds and provisions went a great way toward alleviating the sufferings of the grief-stricken and health-wrecked survivors of the Titanic disaster. Upper row, from left to right: Mrs. Herbert Satterlee. Mrs. Arthur Dodge, Mrs. Nelson Henry, who started the movement. Lower row, left to right: Mrs. William R. Hearst, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr., and Mrs. Henry F. Dimmock.

flowers and ferns. The place cards were very unique and also quite pretty, being in the form of a little booklet. Inside the coverlet was the menu, the names of the guests and the names of the persons who furnished music throughout the evening. On the outside of the coverlet was a picture of the shad, lobster and other eatables, including different relishes. Below was the space for the name of the guest. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Music was furnished by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano. Miss Caroline E. Hutton, violin, and Miss Nina Harris, piano. The menu was: Blue Point Cocktails Celery Olives Mock Turtle Soup Aux Quenelles Patties of Veal Sweetbreads Financiere Plank Delaware Shad a la Westcott New Potatoes in Cream Corn Au Gratin Tomato and Lettuce Salad Ice Cream and Cake in Forms Coffee The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coate. Mr. and Mrs. Benjarqin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Weed, Mr. and Mrs. John Shroyer, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lemon, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J, Graham, Mr. and Mrs.- John M. Lontz', Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mather, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan and Mr. and Mrs. Mather. AT THE GENNETT MAY 4. Mrs. Harry Doan will appear as soloist in the entertainment to be given under the auspices of St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, at the Gennett on May 4th. Of Mrs. McCabe, who will present a number of child impersonations, a Chicago paper says: "Mrs. Guy McCabe entertained the children? Not the children only but the grownups as well, with the most charming children's songs we have ever heard songs that had in them all the profound simplicity of the child's world, full of wonder and high adventure, and the romance of .commonplace things. Full, too. of elemental ethics so much more naively upsetting than Mr. Bernard Shaw's." RECEPTION LAST EVENING. A reception was given last evening at the First Methodist church by the members of the congregation in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl Parker, the new pastor and his wife . The church parlors were prettily decorated with flags, palms and ferns. Mr. V. A. Sample presided. Mr. Sample gave the address of welcome and a short response was made by the pastor. The following program was presented: Piano Solo Miss Lucile Turner. Address Dr. D. W. Stevenson. Quartet Mr. O. C. Krone. Mr. Walter Luring, Mrs. Krone and Mrs. Longnecker. Musical Monologue Mrs. Isaac Neff, piano accompaniment, Mrs. Krone. Piano Solo Miss Edna Marlatt. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. GUESTS FOR DINNER. W. P. Rodgers, dean of the Cincinnati Law school and who was one of the judges in the contest at Earlham college last evening was entertained to dinner by Dr. S. R. Lyons and family at their home in North Eighth street. SEVERAL EVENTS. Several social events are schduled for today. The- members of the Country club are enjoying a party at the club house. The affair is being give"n by the members of the April social committee. The hostesses are Mrs. THE KICH3IOND

Henry Gennett and Mrs. A. D. Gayle. The "annual guest" meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution is being held at the home of Mrs. James Judson in the National road,

West. Miss Electa Henley entertained for Miss Etta Jones at her home in South Seventeenth street. SLAVE OF THE THIMBLE. 'The lake looked good to me; better than another eleven years as a slave to the thimble." This is all that a Chicago dressmaker could say in explanation of her attempt to drown herself. . And isn't it enough? Isn't there in these few words a vast volume of drudgery and despair? What more could any one want in explanation? What more could the human heart express? What more could it grasp and understand? We who have our secure positions and incomes, our homes and families, our cheery friends, our comforts, satisfactions, triumphs, hopes, our peace and plenty and complacency what do we know of the deeps of meaning in this agonized wail of despair? It sounds to us like a strange voice from another species, or from another world, doesn't it? We wonder at it for a moment, as at a cry in the, night, and then complacently turn back to our comfortaCATARRH OF THE . STOMACH Could Hardly Eat Gradually Grew Worse. Relieved by Peruna. Mr. A. M. Ikerd, Box 31, West Burwrites: " I had catarrh of the stomach and small intestines for a FC? jt niim b ( r of! years. I went i to a number j 7 of doctors :nd f got no relief. and finally! one of my j dot-tors sent ' me to Chi- j cago, and I ; met the same ' fate. T h e y I said theyj could do noth- j ing for rue; j said I had Ikerd. cancer of the stomach and there was : no cure. I almost thought the same, ' for my breath was offensive and I ; could not eat anything without great ! misery, and I gradually grew worse. ! ' Finally I concluded to try Peruna. j and I found relief and a cure for that dreadful disease, catarrh. I took five ' bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin. i and I now feel like a new man. There ; is nothing better than Peruna, and I keep a bottle of it in my house all the time." Just Received ! 100 Gallons New Fancy MAPLE SYRUP Cooper's Grocery PAIXADITJ3I AKD SUN

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ble gresides, our families, our own affairs and forget. ; Sunday, sitting in our cushioned pewS( we nod aS8nt to tne BcrlptUral HpHamtmn that thi man nrto. out in the night is our sister; we ask God to remember her and help her; and then we go home and over our i bountiful dinners forget her; all the week through we grudge greedily for more money and hug our comforts closer to ourselves, giving no more thought or sympathy to this Sunday

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j sister than if she were some wild beast shutting our ears to her cries, shut

ting our eyes to her tears, shutting our hearts to all her unutterabte ap peals, until from our own coldness and cruelty she seeks refuge and rest and the cold lake "looked good" to her. We hare got used to It. The desperation of this poor slavo of the thimble is a common thing so common that it and uncounted thous ands of like cases take up so little of our daily thoughts and sympathy as J V JK. . V. . ... I. 1 . 1 V. . I uaiuiv iu ur iuuu hiiuu; nuvui. Who is the. what is she who really cares? True, she is our sister, in a religious tense, but the religious sense of most of us. when it comes to actual doing, seems not to be much more than skin deep. Maybe it is a waste of space to say anything about it. Who cares? And who. If he is made to care for the moment will remember? HOME FROM SCHOOL. Miss Mable Reller came home from Oxford College Friday afternoon to attend the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance. She was accompanied home by ILLCURED OF ECZEMA ByCuticura Remedies Which He Recommends for Skin Troubles "VThlle attpndlnff school at I-hsnon. Ohio. In 1S82. there was a small-pox scare, and e were all vaccinated. Presumably from Impure virus used, I became afflicted with doUs. which lasted for about two years, when the affliction tssu.iied the form of aa eczema on my fce, the lower rart of my face being inflamed moit of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up, and open, and wherever the water would touch it would bum, and cause another one to rise. After the bli?ter would open, the place would scab over, end would burn and itch so as to he tlrrvort unbearable at times. In this war the sores would spread from one place to another, back and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and at times the whole lower .art of my face would be a solid sore. This condit ion continued for four or fire years, without getting any better, and In fact got worse all the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest it prove fatal. "During all this time of boils and eczema. I doctored with the best physicians of this part of the county, but to no avail. Finally I decided to try Cuticura Remedies, which I did. taking the Cuticura Resolvent inter--nally. applying the Cuticura Ointment to the sores, and using the Cuticura Soap for washing. In a very short time I began to notice improvements, and continued to use the Cuticura Remedies until within less than a year I was well again, and have not had a recurrence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. I have recommended Cuticura Remedies to others ever since, and have great faith in them as remedies Jor skin diseases. (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-at-Law. Greenville. O., Jan. 17. 101 1. Sold throughout the world. Send to Potter D. & C. Corp.. Jpt. JA. Boeton. for free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Linoleums Knollenbenr Co. INDIANA VEGETABLE

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her roommate Miss Katherine Knott, who will spend the week-end here. They will return to school Monday.

HUNGRY? But afraid to eat Afraid of the distress that always follows. Cheer up get a bottle of Hosletter's Stomach Bitters today and notice the great improvement in your general health. It has benefited thousands -will aid you, too. ALL DRUGGISTS I I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSAND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co., have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks. Copings. Porch Columns, Caps Sills, etc.. at The Old Mill Works. They have a complete outfit of modern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials in all their work. If you are a contractor it will pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If you are going (o build it will pay you to insist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.' products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 3406. Up-To-Date Refrigerators When ytxi c vt yvor new ff Hcmlcr. yve might ma well boy a rood eo. It eoata littl mora and airaa jroa aa sanca added aerrice and aatisf action. 8ava aa the tea bill too. You will And a!l tha D-to-daaa ImproramenU la tha calahratail MS CRAY Refrigreraor5 Tha air in a IfeCray alwaya afcrulataa meUnlrim t reah. eoU. dry aad aoBMaatiy puri&ea Itaclf. Na aniaa'Haa' of adwa aa aoa-y food wrmn aalt will raraata dry. Tha inaide of a U eCray ta bka tha clear, cold, para air of a mountain top. Baattf ally conatroctad perf aetly laaalatad aatta faction guarantaad. Tha MeCray haa a aeara of tnliaatlna: fcaturoa which wa want to a bow yoa. Coma in and act a catalog aad have thaaa Jones Family ire Co. 31 VICTOR Make a small deposit only, and we will send the Victor to your home. Then $1 a week pays the balance. It's easy that way. Come and ask us for particulars. RICHMOND TALKING MACHINE CO. Phone 1948 23 N. 9th St. William C. Thayer 203 W. 3rd St. DAYTON, O. CONSULTING AND CONSTRUCT ING ENGINEER Electrical. Mechanical, Civil Wiring, Plans. Reports, Draughting, Surveys, Plats. Bring me your ideas and let me develop them. Drop me a postal and I will call. VV. C. THAYER MONEY FOR TAXES If you are in ned of money to pay Taxes we can loan you any amount from 110.00 up and your Household goods, piano, teams, etc, will serve as security. Tou can pay it back In btnaU weekly or monthly payments to suit your income. All business transactions strictly confidential. Call at our offices, write or phone and our agent will call on you. Take Elevator to Third Floor Phone 2560

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