Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 148, 26 April 1912 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADI C3I AND SUN TELEGRA3I. FRIDAY,

APRII; 26, 1912. PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited, by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121.before 11:30 in orderto lniure publication in the ETeninj Edition

BECAUSE SHE SMILED. Because she smiled, a rain- day Wn made for him serently fair; Because he chanced to pass her way. He ceaeediatrhile-to have a care. Became she -smiled be ceased to "fret About a loss he had sustained; Because she sweetly sighed he let Himself be gladly and unrestrained. Because she smiled at him he caught A little glimpse of heaven that night. And others sitting near them thought His reason rauBt hare taken flight. . 8. E. Klser,

GUEST MEETING. Perhaps the most delightful and enjoyable meeting in the history of the Woman's Collegiate club was the one held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann in East Haven Avenue, when the members of the club held their annual "guest meet;lng." Mrs. J. H. Coffin, president of the club, presided over the meeting. Dr. D. W. Dennis of Earlham College gave an Interesting talk on "Birds.' This was much enjoyed by the members and their guests. The special, guests for the evening were the husbands of the members in addition to Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hill, Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mrs. Charles Tebbetts, and Mr. and Mrs. fFred Lemon. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with flowers 'and ferns. Roses were conspicuous among the embellishments. Rose buds were given the guests as favors. After i the evening's program a delicious lun'cheon was served by the hostess. The i members of the club. are Mrs. Thomas Ahl, Mrs. B. C. Bartel, Mrs. Paul Benfeldt. Miss Anna Bradbury, Mrs. J. !Herschel Coffin, Mrs. Alton Hale. Mrs. , Edward Harris, Mrs. Edgar F. Hlatt, I Mrs. Franklin S. Lamar, Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mrs. Earl H. Mann, Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, Miss Lucile Moore, Mrs. Arthur L. Murray, Miss Catherine Snepp, Miss Margaret Starr. Miss Edith Tebbetts and Mrs. Isaac Wilson. The next meeting of the club will be helA May ninth and will be in the nature of a lawn party. The members will be entertained by Mrs. Ben Bartel on the lawn of the Adam Bartel home in South Sixteenth street. . Mrs. Thomas Ahl will have charge of the program at this time. -

SPECIAL MUSIC DEFERRED. The special music which was to have been given Sunday evening at jthe First Presbyterian church by the choir at the Vesper service has been deferred for various reasons. The (Choir was to have repeated the mustical program which was presented at the Easter service.

SINGING SCHOOL. All lovers of music of the Earlham Heights community are invited to meet at the Chapel this evening at seven-thirty o'clock for the opening of the old time singing school which is open and free to Jhe public- Young and old alike are invited. Children under twelve must be accompanied with their parents.

BEING PUNCTUAL. Did you ever stop to think how few people are ever punctual. Speaking from a social and business viewpoint punctuality is getting to be almost a "lost art" as it were. The other evening I know of a person who had to wait Just thirty minutes on some one else and the other person referred to was doing a favor for the last named but still had to walt Time is valuable and when one works all day in an office or store, minutes are diamonds as it were and one does not care to spend even a half hour after working hours waiting in a dingy office for the delayed one. It seems strange but nevertheless it is quite true that the people one waits on are always those who have the most time to spend on themselves and their little pleasantries. I know of an instance where & girl had been invited to go to a dance with a young man. The dance began at nine o'clock. At exactly ten the young couple made their appearance on the dance floor. This is only one of many instances which happen too often. Being late gets to be a habit and a mighty bad habit I should say. If one is careless in little things what about the big ones. Business engagements are even more important if possible than social obligations. To be punctual in business means a good bit more in fact than one really imagines. The other day I heard a business man say, "Well, I have to meet Mr. So-and-so at four o'clock but come on its five minutes of four now and he won't be here before five o'clock if he gets here then. We'll just take a walk." Now isn't that a bad reputation to get. A woman taid to me Just recently. "Our club be

gins its meetings at two thirty or rather that is the time set but we really never begin our program until three thirty and even then some of the members come stringing in one at a time. Practloe being puncutal, it is quite easy if you Just get the "habit." Better be five minutes early. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. , The April social committee at the Country club composed of Mrs. Charles Marvel, chairman, Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. O. G. Murray, Mrs. Lee Ashley and Miss Genevieve Newiln, has arranged for a musical to be given Saturday evening at the Country club. . The program will begin at eight fifteen o'clock. All the members of the club are invited to attend. This will be tlie last event to be given by

the preeent social committee. The pro

gram as arranged is as follows:

Romanze Shytte Norwegian Bridal Procession. . . .Greig

Miss Genevieve Newlin A Song of Season Hawley The Night has a Thousand Eyes...

. Rogers

Mrs. Charles Igleman, Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mrs. Marvel. Springtide Green Dawn Guy D'Hardelot Mrs. Harry Doan Pompeian Waltzes Kaufman Shadow Waltz Kaufman Mrs. Thomas Kaufman Oh, Lovely Night Romana The Nightingale has a Lyre of Gold Wbelpley Mrs. Fred Bartel Two Bongs Selected Mr. Frank Braffett

Minnehaha Lohring

I Loftely Dream Mohring Ladies Quartette Norwegian Peasant Dance.

Haberbler

Mrs. Frances Corwin Summer Chaminade Mrs. Igelman

Cattelia Lack

Duo Miss Gaston, Miss Corwin Good Night Beloved Good Night

Shattuck

Ladles Quartette Miss Pelta accompanist. ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. The following announcement cards were received today by friends and relatives in this city. Mr. ,and Mrs. Frank M. Jones Announce the marriage of their daughter Etta- Wingate to Mr. Frank Nelson Fagan on the morning of Thursday the twentyfifth of April Nineteen Hundred and Twelve At Home After June the first Columbus, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Fagan were married at the home of the groom's sister Thursday morning. They have the best wishes of their hosts .of friends in this city for a most happy future. They

have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, on their

honeymoon and later will go to Columbus, where they will take up a perma

nent residence. Mr. Fagan is head of

of the State department of Forestry at Columbus, being a graduate of Ohio State University. He formerly had a

residence in Richmond and has many

friends here.

His bride is one of Richmond's most accomplished and charming young

MAN ESCAPES DANGER

A narrow escape from being run over by a train or automobile gives a

sense of danger easily realized. James

Allen of Brooklyn was in a danger just

as perilous, and he escaped by know

ing just wnat to ao. In a letter he says: "I had been in poor health for three years and might

have been yet if it had not been for

Vinol which built me up wonderfully. Almost immediately after I began taking it I began to improve and 'gain weight. My appetite is now good, I

sleep well and feel as welkas I ever

did." ' Hundreds of worn-out, miserable people right around here who are in

broken health and think there is no

help for them, could be built up and made strong by Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron remedy without oil. Weak, 6ickly women and men, puny children and feeble old people need the new strength and vitality that Vinol gives, and they ought to begin taking it right now. We guarantee Vinol to give satisfaction, and pay back your money if it does not. Leo. H. Flhe, druggist, Richmond.

YOUR HAIR CANNOT GROW. As long as you have dandruff or a dir

ty, scaly, itching scalp. Just try Mrs

Mason's Old English Shampoo. Cream. It cleanses the scalp, removes dandruff and makes the hair grow. Leo H. Fihe and other druggists, 25c, ...

THE BIGGEST LITTLE . STORE . IN TOWN For All That Is Beautiful for Wedding Gifts. FRED KENNEDY, Jeweler 526 Main Street

Order by iHumuer. Ibu is ilo. a

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For Your Boy Buy Him K LOOP Blouses NO unsightly strings to dangle in front, no lost strings in the hem. A button does the work of tying and untying. They withstand hard knocks. The close lock-stitch insures this. Guaranteed to hold their color, too. Have no equal for comfort, convenience, style, economy. Collars and cuffs ail hand turned. Examine our newest patterns and fabrics. BIousm for Dm. $1.00 m.nd otv i louse for School. EOe and over

SOUTH SIDE NOTION STORE S. 8th and E Streets

women. She Is a graduate of the local high schooL Their hosts of friends wish them much happiness in their new life.

TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dillon and eon, Maurice, left Wednesday night for Chicago to attend the funeral of Mr. Dillon's sister, Mrs. Ben Uhlenbrock. who died very suddenly. Mrs. Unlenbrock was a former resident of this city.

GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Wheaton Tallant and three children, will arrive tomorrow from her home in Laporte, to spend several weeks with Mrs. W. N. Tallant and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor.

GUILD MEETS WITH MRS. COMSTOCK. Mrs. Paul Corastock, president of St. Paul's Guild, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, entertained the members of the Guild yesterday afteronon and arrangements were completed for the

entertainment to be given at the Gennett on May fourth under the auspices of the organisation. One of the features of the affair will be the solo dances by Miss Elizabeth Kolp and several costume and clog dances by a number of well known young people, under the direction of Mrs. Kolp. Mrs. Harry Doan, who will sing, will give an Italian song In costume. Mrs. Guy McCabe who gives a number of child impersonations, is appearing without any charge for her services and is paying all her own expenses.

TO FORT WAYNE. Mrs. Arthur Hodgin and Mr. Harold Hlatt will go to Fort Wayne. Indiana, to visit Miss Pauline Hlatt, who Is a student at a school near Fort Wayne.

BANQUET MONDAY. The annual banquet of the Touoist club will be held Monday evenln!nstead of this evening as is the usual day for the club meetings. The host

and hostess have not been announced, this to be in the nature of a surprise.

PARTY AT THEATER. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr. Harry Gennett and daughters formed a box party at the Gennett theater last evening to see the "Bohemian Girl as presented by the Sheeban opera company.

AT LAFAYETTE. Miss Mary Sollers qf Richmond-formerly superintendent of the Home hospital in this city, is the guest of Mrs. Warren W. Lane, of Heath street, and will be at home to her friends there tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5, all friends being invited to call between the hours named. Lafayette Courier.

their daughter. Miss Alice Knolleoberg, and niece. Miss Margaret Knollenberg Baying they arrived safely In Hamburg. Their hosts of friends heTe are glad they had such a successful voysge.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ward and son Paul Ward of Frankfort, Indiana, have returned home after a visit here with Mr. snd Mr. Will llney. 910 North Eleventh street.

WAS IN CONNERSVILLE. Mr. Raymond Mather was a recent guest of friends in Connersvllle, Indiana.

CABLEGRAM FROM HAMBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knollenberg received a cablegram this morning from

You

Can Make It At Home

Post Tavern Special Just as good as any chef.

g THE H00SIER STORE

For Ladles' Furnishing Goods. Corsets. Undarwear, D Gloves and Muslin Q Underwear.

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This delicious breakfast porridge first served at the Post Tavern in Battle Creek is now sold oy grocers for family use. Post Tavern Special is a delicate, rich blend of choice wheat, com and rice, creating a new and winsome flavor. Serve steaming hot for Tomorrow's Breakfast Made by Posrum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Midu

Thompson Glove Fitting Cor- mm sets at $1X0. $1.50 and 2. Q Coutil Corsets, long hip Q model, all sizes at 50c. q $1.C0 and $1.50 long White Q Silk Gloves, to close at 69c Q Q Number 80, nice quality Rib- "j bon, all shad, at 10c U Number 100. nice quality Ribbon, all shades, at 15c. P Ladies' Silk Hose, black, tan. Q white, pink and blue, at 50c

3 THE HOOSIER q STORE p D q The Millinery Store of q Richmond Q HATS FOR EVERYBODY Q D Ladles Trimmtd Hats. $1.4, p $1.98, $2.50, $2.98. $5.50. to Q $430. See them and be onvlneed that we uwe vnu ma.

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THE HOOSIER STORE For Children's Dresses Ready to Wear Good Calico Dresses, nicely trimmed, at 48c 89c. 75c. 98c $1-25 and $1.50. Ladles' Sun Bonnets at 25c; good gingham.

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THE HOOSIER STORE For Chonaware

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People Have Learned that a properly installed warm air heating system is the ideal method of heating residences. When you get a Peck Williamson, you get as good a furnace as there Is made far better than most of them. When you get it of us it will be properly and carefully installed. When you get the Underfeed you set the BEST

Pilgrim Furnace Co.

529 Main St. Phone 139C

714 to 720 S. 9th St. Phone 1885

GdDIP(B

Suggestions from our Underwear, Hosiery and Men's Furnishing Departments Our very large lines of Underwear, Hosiery and Men's Furnishings affords you the convenience of selecting just exactly the garment that meets your particular requirements.

Men's Night Shirts with and without collar. Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 Men's Pajamas White and Colors, per suit, $1.00 to $5.00. Men's Onyx Socks Silk plated, light weight Socks in black, tan, grey and navy. Price 25c Pr. Men's Silk Lisle Socks Black, Tan, Navy, Blue, Price per pair 35c. Men's Pure Silk Socks Black, Tan, White, Navy, Grey, price 50c. Collars, All Styles Quarter Sizes, in Any Height, 15c; 2 for 25c. Ladies' Ribbed Vests Low Neck, Sleeveless, Lisle Finish, each 15c; 2 for 25c.

Listen! Feel good in our good feeling Furnishing Goods

FOUR-IN-HAND TIES Plain col- FOUR IN-HAND TIES Silk knitors, cross stripes and fancy. ted and silk cross stripe and plain Price 25c Each effects. Price 50c Each

LADIES' RIBBED LISLE VESTS, in a variety of styles, extra values. Price 25c Each

LADIES" LISLE VESTS Low neck, sleeveless. .Each, 35e; 3 for $1.00

Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Long and Short Sleeves, each, 50c. Men's Medium Weight Cooper Stitch Shirts and Drawers, each 50c. Men's Union Suits Long and Short Sleeves, Ankle and Three-quarter length, Munsing, Superior and Richmond make,. Suit $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Men's Soft Shirts with detached collars and attached cuffs. Prices, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Men's Gloves A fine line of Dress Gloves for all occasions. Ladies' Union Suits Low neck, knee length, each, 50c.

HUNTS GROCERY

Home-grown Asparagus Florida Celery Lettuce Radishes Spring Onions New Jersey Sweet Potatoee Rhubarb New Tomatoes New String Beane Fancy White Pippin Apples Sweet Naval Orange Frah Eggs, 20c Dos.

Mulford &. Schaefer, Prop. 603 MAIN ST. PHONE 214S

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New Styles in Men's and Young Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, all the New Shades and Shapes of SPRING CAPS See Our Window

MALI'S $10 & $15 STORE 914 Main

OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store it Will Please You

H. G. Hadley

Just Received! 100 Gallons New Fancy MAPLE SYRUP Cooper's Grocery

Ladies' black, white, and tan gauze Lisle Hose, per pair, 25c.

Ladies' Black Silk Lisle Hose, gauze weight, 35c a pair; 3 for $1.00.

Ladies' Black, Tan, and White Medium weight Hose, 35c pr. 3 for $1.00.

Ladies' Black Silk Lisle Hose, 50c pair.

Ladies' black, white, tan, blue and pink, Pure Silk Boot Hose at per pair, 50c.

Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, Lisle Garter Top and Lisle Sole, Black, Tan and Colors, an excellent value. Price per pair SI. 00

Kayser Silk Gloves. Kay ser's Wrist length Gloves in Black, Tan, White and Grey, per pair, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Kayser 12 button length Silk Gloves, black and white, per pair, 75c. Kayser 16 button Length Silk Gloves, Black, White, Tan, Pongee, Navy Blue, Mode. Price" $1.00.

Merode Hand Finished Underwear Vests, Pants, Tights, Corset Covers, Union Suits.

An honest reputation is gained only by having real merit A great variety of shapes and fabrics for stout, medium and slender forms.

Tine Geo. M. KeoMeelbepg Comrupamiy Richmond Indiana

THE HOOSIER STORE For Men's and Boys' HATS At 50c, 75c, 08c, $1.25, and $1.50. We have the best Men's Dress Shirts for 50c, In town.

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