Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 147, 25 April 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY APRIL 25, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life . Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phona-1121 before 11:80 in order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

GONE. Onr little girl Is gone, alas! She was so young, so fair; There is the lonely looking-glass at which she combed her hair; Her are the slippers that she wore. how lonely they appear; Her bathrobe hangs behind the ' door, and all is silent here. Our little girl who yesterday could cheer us with her songs Bas left us sitting In dismay through moments that are long; The curtains of her room are-drawn and all is silent there; Out little girl, alas, is gone! She was so young, so fair! Her laughter gladdens us no more; fond hopes we had have died ; Here are the slippers that she wore. where they were kicked aside; She's gone with one who cannot earn half what they'll need, alack! But they will doubtless soon return, and we will take them back. STRONG MINDED WOMEN. Strong minded women, who hold themselves superior to the obligations of dress and manner and all the pleasant little artificialities of life are unattractive creatures. They are Ignorant of the real meaning of womanhood. They fall dismally in getting the best out of life. They fail utterly In making the best of themselves. This making the best of one's self is different from making dresses and personal vanity the first consideration in life. Where most women fall is in the exaggeration Into which they fall on this and many either frights or flirts, fashionable to an extent that lands them In illimitable folly and drags their husband's name through the mire, or they are so lowdy that they stand out as a living sermon on don't-care-ness. If they are unusually clever they are uncommonly self-centered, and let the whole household go by the board for the sake of their fruitless studies and outside work. If they are domestic and good managers they talk servants, sink into mere dregs, never opening a book save their daily ledger (if by chance they keep one) having no thought beyond the butcher's bill and the grocer's prices and forever discussing the "High Cost of Living." To get the best out of life, all these types need that fine balance that accurate self measurement which goes by the name of common sense. It is the best manifestation of brains that one can give. It is the one thing on which happiness depends the most. It is the most essential element required In the effort to get the most out of life. MEETS FRIDAY. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Clements at her home in North Thirteenth street. All members are Invited to attend. The meeting will be called at two thirty o'clock. MEETS AT CHURCH. Friday afternoon the Missionary society of the Reid Memorial PresbyterIan church will hold a meeting at two thirty o'clock In the church parlors. A good attendance of the members is desired. SOCIETY DULL. Society is just a little dull this week although several very pleasant and charming social events have been chronicled. Every one is anxious to be ont these days and all are taking advantage of the beautiful weather. Wild flowers are beginning to be plentiful and soon the woods and groves about the city will be resplendent with their spring attire. Card parties can rest for a while as well as other affairs. Better take advantage of the nice weather. A QUEST HERE. . Mrs. A. M. True of Indianapolis was a guest In this city yesterday. VISITINQ HERE. Mrs. Warren Hill and baby of Chicago, are In town for a visit with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bayer of South Eighth street. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Edna Bayer. OPEN MEETING. One of the most delightful events of the week was the "open meeting" of the Music Study" club held Wednesday eventng at eight o'clock In the High School Assembly hall. This was the last meeting for the season and was a most appropriate ending for the successful year which the club has enjoyed. The program was arranged for by the members of the executive board and was a most excellent one some of the city's best musicians appearing at this time. The Assembly hall was well filled with the friends and members of the organization. The first number was in two sections (a) being "Soldier's Chorus" from Gounod and played in an accomplished manner by M!bs Ruth Pelts, Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. arl Meyers and Miss Marlatt. The (b) number was "Romeo and Juliet" by Gounod. These selections were beautiful and the manner in which they were rendered was truly artl9tic. Mrs. Will Earhart sang "Berceuse" by Goddard In her usual charming manner. Mies Nina Harris and Miss Lucile Townsend, two of this city's most accomplished pianists played two selections which were enjoyed by the guests. "Dreams' by Wagner as sung by Mrs. Charles Igelman was one of the district successes of the evening. Mrs. Igelman has a beautiful vole and is fast gaining in favor with the local

public. The remainder of the program was as follows: Grand Fantansie Brtlliante Weber Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, violin Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, piano accompanist. Home To Our Mountain Verdi Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mr. Otto Krone Hungarian Rhapsodie . . . Miska Hauser Miss Carolyn Hutton Polonaise, (E Major) Liszt Miss Ruth Yeo Inflammatus Rossini Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mr. Otto Krone, Mr. Lee Nusbaum.

MAY COMMITTEE. The social committee at the Country club for May will be composed of the following persons: Mrs. Frederick J. Carr, chairman. Mrs. Frank Correll, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. Maud H. Gray, Mrs. Clarence Gennett and Miss Edna Johnson. Several charming social events are being arranged for by the committee. EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Rogers, corner Hunt and Maple street. The program will be as follows: Piano solo Ralph Rogers Reading .Susan Kineey Recitation ' Paul Ellis Piano Solo Miss Jeannette Towle Recitation Miss Charlotte Rogers Vocal Solo Frank Kineey Reading Mary Leeds Reading Mrs. E. E. Towle Solo Miss Juanita Wickett Remarks Rev. McFarland Vocal Solo Charles Towle The members with their husbands will be privileged to attend. TO MAMILTON. Mrs. George Shaefer and baby have gone to Hamilton, Ohio, to visit with Mrs. Bertha Snyder for a few days. MRS. McCABE TO BE HERE. Of Mrs. Guy McCabe, who appears at the Gennett on May fourth, a Chicago paper says: In five impersonations at the Foster street school March 1, for the benefit of the tennis court fund, Mrs. Guy Stewart McCabe, of this city. Irmly established herself in the small coterie of worthy imitators of child-life. Previous to that evening Mrs. McCabe had appeared several times in a similar program of impersonations for the enjoyment of children in Chicago Institutions where whatever pleasure they get must bo brought to them. Her appearanoe Friday night gave a large audience of Evanstonians opportunity of observing her work and is worthy of a more extended notice than was possible last week. To successfully impersonate childlife, perfect-artlessness, unaffected and amusingly simple is imperative and it is in producing this naivety that Mrs. McCabe reveals the breadth of her art. In voice, action and expression she is the child of that age when careless freedom and unrestraint delight in the constantly revealing world is characteristic. BANQUET FRIDAY. The following persons will attend the banquet to be given Friday evening at the Hotel Westcott. Misses Alsie French, Altbea McLean, Edna Charles, Wilma Reeve, Miss Mills. Ida-DeLong, Pauline White, Gertrude Nicholson. Ruth Reeve, Catherine Hartman, Ora Jones and Flor"Girls! Girls! Wo Can All Stop Wearing Dross Shields!" Rip Them Out Here's PERSPI-NO. I'll never wear dress shields again, while lean gret that remarkable powder. PBR8 PI-NO. Ko slr-ee! Never again for met I Just put a little In my armNo Mora Penplration Like This, aad No Mora Drew Shield if You U PERSPI-NO. pits, with the pad that conies with each box, and then ruy glory beg! us 1 No matter what the weight of your clothing, no matter how hot and stuffy It may be Indoors, you need never ba afraid of perspiring any more in your arm-pits than you do on the back of your hand. If you use PERSPI-NO. It's a marvelous yet a simple powder that anybody Is safe in using. It keeps yonr arm-pits Jnst as fresh and dry and natural as any other portion of your body. Use PERSPI-NO and hot theatres, dance-halls, and social affairs will have no more terrors for you In arm-pit perspiration. It's good-bye dress shields forever. Satisfaction guaranteed. PERSPI-NO Is for sale at your druggists at 25o a box, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co., 5715 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. For sale and recommended In Richmond, Ind., by A. C. Luken (Sb Co. The BEST COMPANY is that which does the best for POLICYHOLDERS The Northwestern H. F. PARDIECK, District iManager Rooms 6 and 7 Kelly Block Phone 1965

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ites:, U. J. Mills, tiauora nosinni, Thomas E. Jones. T. B. Stanley, Will Carey, Clinton Stanley, Lester Wood, Roland Nuabaum, Ivan J. Glidewell, Russell Winslow, Fred Emerson, G. A. Lehman, Prof. Woodard and Prof, and Mrs. Herschel Coffin. PARTY AT MURRAY. Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr and Mr. Burton Carr formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening. WELL ATTENDED. The dancing party given last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by the members of the Wednesday club was well attended. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all. An orchestra furnished the dance music. Another large party will be given by the club before It closes the season. ATTENDED THEATER. Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mies Alice Hill and Mr. Ben Hill formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening. WAS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Mildred Schalk has returned from Indianapolis where she attended a performance of "Blue Beard." RECEIVED INVITATION. Members c? the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity in this city have received invitations reading as follows: The Triangle Club requests the presence of yourself and lady friend at its first annual May dance at Alhambra Hall May Third ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Tourist club will be held Friday evening. This event will conclude the season for the club. TO RETURN. Mrs. W. Frank Lehman, who has been spending several days In Urbana, Ohio, is expected home Saturday. IMPORTANT EVENT. An important social event for Saturday will be the musicale to be given by the members of the April social committee. This will be the last social mm

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event for the month. The retiring committee has given a number of pleasant events throughout the month and all of the affairs have been much enjoyed by the membership.

You will look a good while before ! you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which It will effect. For sale by all dealers. Whistles and His Door Opens. There is in London a man who surely must combine tlie two cbaracterisj tics of laziness and invention to a rej markable degree. It is his custom to have his breakfast in bed. and. bur- ! dened with the trouble of getting out of bed for the punse of unlocking his bedroom door, he has invented a door which opens to his whistle. He has aci cotnplisbed this somewhat remarkable J feat by means of n simple electromag net which draws the bolt when a current passes through it. a platinum point and a piano wire nttuned to a certain note. When this note or one of its ocj tares is sounded the wire vibrates in response, and this vibration brings it in contact with the platinum ioint. The circuit is thus completed, and a sensitive relay is brought into operation. Chicago Tribune. Russian Pisco Names. The Russian has not applied his names without reason. In ISoS. wheu he founded the capital of the Amoor province, he named it Blagoveschensk. This means "good news" to all save the proofreaders in newspaper offices. Three years later he founded the capital of Priniorskaya and pare it a name that plainly showed what it was intended to be Vladivostok, "ruler of the east." Near the end of his great transcontinental railway he made a brand new city and called it Dalny, "farthest." a very appropriate name for a place 5.800 miles from the starting point of the road. His Profession. "Now, Robert, what do you intend to do when you become a man?" questioned Aunt Ellen as she looked approvingly upon her small nephew. "I'm goin' to be a soldier," replied the boy promptly, "'cause then I can fight whenever 1 want to without being spanked for it." Youth's Companion.

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PLAYS AND PLAYERS

"The Siren" made a big ht in Boston. Gaby Deslys is to make an extended tour of America later on. Lewis Waller is to make a revival of "Henry V." In New York. Charles Dickeson's next play will be called "An American Girl." Valerie Berger is going to take a stock company to Honolulu. Chapine has been re-engaged for the "Rose of Panama" company. Percy Haswell is to have another summer stock company in Toronto. Robert Loral ne is to make a revival of "Man and Superman" in London. Margaret Anglln denies the report of her co-starring with Robert Mantell. The novel of "The Hungry Heart." by David Graham Phillips, has been dramatized. Harry Lauder is to play an American engagement this season and the coming one. Wilton Lackaye is to appear in vaudeville in a playlet called "Quits," by Hall McAllister. Gertrude Hoffman has sailed for Europe to secure a new piece for a summer run in New York. Robert Hilliard. in "A Fool There Was," is completing a coast-to-coast tour under Klaw & Erlanger. H. V. Esmond, the noted English Dramatist, has written a new three-act play, called "A Young Man's Fancy." A new operetta, called "The Frolics of Gabriella," is to be given in London soon. The composer is a Viennese. Taylor Holmes, the young comedian of "The Million." Is to star under the management of Henry W. Savage. Fiske O'Hara, who bas been starring

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In "Love's Young Dream." will have a highgrade romantic Irish play next season. Jessie Busley is heading a company of fourteen people In a Tmudeville sketch called "Miss SIS." It i a satire on department stores. Digby Bell is to appear in vaudeville playlet by George V. Hobart. which is yet unnamed. His role will be that of a millinery drummer. Henry W. Savage contemplates sending a musical organisation to Havana to present such musical plays as "The Merry Widow." "The Prince of Pileen" and "Little Boy Blue." Charles Frohman is going to try an experiment In "The Sunshine Girl" by

! making the cast a combination of English and American comedians. He has also contracted for a new play by J. i M. Barrie. Nigerian Funerals. With Moroa people, on the death of I a chief his son (or heir. If be has no J son) must provide a mare, which is led I around the assembled guests by a laughing woman, who Is dressed up for the occasion. It la absolutely necessary that a mare should be obtained for the funeral (should the heir neglect to do so the ghost of the deceased will never give him any peace), and she must be sold afterward; if not. she will die. Why the woman should have to be laughing la pa it comprehension, but after all it is quite a mistake to suppose that people must necessarily look glum on tbeee occasions. London Athenaeum. AfTecUd Cheerfulness. A mau acting a cheerfulness b dcesn't feel is never a very good actor. Atchison Globe. 328 N. Fourth SI. it"' mm mm. mm --.:-uiT"v--. mm 2 I riam.-Kfc'i .T:.iiS .--r:--f. iv . t. mmmm ouses

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