Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 149, 27 April 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIAD IU3I JXD SUX-TELEGRA31. SATURDAY, APRITj 27, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of. Life - Edited by ELIZA BETH R. THOMAS Phone 112rieforeH:30 In order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

WOMAN AND MAN. For woman is not undeveloped as the man, But diverse; could we make her as th man. Sweet love were slain; his dearest bond is this Not like to like, but like in difference. Yet, in the long years, liker must they grow The man be more of woman, she of man; He gain In sweetness and in moral hight, Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the world; . She mental breadth, nor fall in childward care. Nor lose the childlike in the larger mind. Tennyson.

SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Monday Mrs. Crivel will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society at her home in South Fourth street. All members are invited to be present. The annual banquet of the Tourist club will be held in the evening. The host and hostess to be announced later. This event will conclude the season for the club. Unlversalist church will give a revival. Tuesday Members of an afternoon card club will meet. Miss Florence McGuire will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday bridge club at her home in East Main street. Wednesday A meeting of the Penny club will be held in the afternoon, the hostess to be announced later. The Domestic Science association will hold its regular meeting. Magazine Club banquet at Mrs. Erie Reynolds. Thursday A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post rooms at the court house. Members of the Thursday bridge club will meet. Friday An evening meeting of the Friday afternoon bridge club will be held at the home of Mrs. Galen Lamb. Mrs. Guy McCabe will appear at the Gennett theater.

DORCAS SOCIETY. The members of the Dorcas society will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Crivel at her home in South Fourth street. All the members of the society are most cordially invited to attend.

LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKE LIFE. It is the little things that make up our lives. The world is filled with failures and pessimists because so many of dream all our days of doing great things, yet neglect to do the little things that lie right at hand. Some day we are going to achieve some great business success and become " very, very rich maybe we think. But we neglect to save the pen nies and the dimes and to cultivate the little habits of frugality and providence, and so we remain poor. We don't have to be miserly Just to save that is as bad a thing If not worse than being poor and keeps one from getting the best things out of life. The greatest scientists are not above study of the most minute and seemingly Insignificant facts in nature. Those who learn nothing or accumulate nothing in life are failures because they have neglected the little things. To some life Is a mountain of duties

that must never be lost sight of for one minute. "Some day I am going to remain In bed' and rest to my heart's content,"

she went over a long list of things that

she thought must be done. That was flye years ago, and recently she was asked if she had found "someday, and she confessed that she had not. She never will for she will never, never be able to dig through that mountain of great things she was foolish enough to set up years ago. Sh has forgotten how to live, having long lost sight of the fact that life is made up of little things. That Is the great trouble with so many of us. We want to see the triumphant ending of a venture before we begin It. The Panama canal Is being dug a shovelful at a time. When finished it will be the greatest work of civil engineering in 1he world, but It is to be accomplished only by a series of little things. The greatest buildings are laid upon a single stone at a time. Remember one thing at a time and that done well. It is of no avail to one that we

flream or mignty structures, lr we have not the patience and the humility to' do so little a thing as laying of a single stone. The obstacles to our successes are not great things, but little ones so Httle that we do not notice them, or noticing despise them. "For want of a nail the sho was lost, for want of a shoe the horse was lost, for want of a horse the battle was lost." Thre are volumes of grim truth In the old saw. For a commonplace instance of neglect take that of a woman's letter writing. Many times a woman would answer a letter if she had a pen at hand. Many times she would write If she had an envelope. Many letters remain forever nnsent because at the right moment the stamp was missing. And in the same manner because little things, come in the way and stop us or turn aside we fall in many things of moment and become known as weaklings. People remark "I'll be there in a second." or I'll do that in a second." Time is divided into small spaces and at the present now there is time only for a small deed. But the seconds add into hours or minutes even, butw by peeonds. Tim is divided Into small spaces, and,, at the present now

there is time only for small deed. But the seconds add into minutes then into hours and hours into days and days into years. And our little deeds, too, if we faithfully do them, accumulate into great events. Don't forget to be kind for remember "we pass this way but once." It is the only way the ordinary life can become filled with usefulness and success.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. F. N. Crowell and son of South Seventeenth street, nave returned from a fortnight's isit with friends and relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.

TO EATON. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eiehorn, of Oxford, Ohio, motored to Eaton today and will spend the day with relatives.

IS IMPROVED. Mrs. Mary Modlln of South Tenth street, who was operated on at a Cincinnati hospital has returned to this city and her friends will be glad to know she is much Improved.

MEETING POSTPONED. The Friday afternoon Bridge club did not meet yesterday afternoon. The meeting was postponed indefinitely.

EVENING MEETING. An evening meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers in Fairview. The house was arranged throughout with the W. C. T. U. colors. An excellent program, as

recently announced was given during

the evening. Seven new members were taken into the society at this time. Af

ter the program a social hour follow

ed. Refreshments were served. Those

present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Towle, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sanford, Rev.

and Mrs. Frank Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ammon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Stoner, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Mrs. Sa

rah Russell, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Esther

Wickett, Mrs. Harry Rogers, Miss Ju

lia Cook, Miss Jeannette Towle, Miss Charlotte Rogers Miss Juanita Wick

ett, Mr; Charles Towle, Mr. Paul Ellis,

Mr. Ralph Rogers, Mr. Harold Sanford and Mr. Myram Sanford.

BUZZERS MET. A pleasant meeting of the Buzzer's

whist club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milton Craighead in North Tenth street. There were no

substitutes for the afternoon as all

members were present bridge was

played at three tables. Ms Marie Campbell was given the favor. After the game a luncheon was served. The next meeting of the .club will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman at her apartments in the Wayne Flats.

Principals in New Sensation

TO SWEETBRIAR. Mrs. John H. Nicholson of East Main street, has gone to Sweetbriar,

Virginia, where she will spend the week-end with her daughter, Miss Helen Nicholson, a student at the Sweetbriar College. The first of the week the annual May day at the school will be observed ending with a large formal dance. Mr. Abirlam Strattan with his college friends, Mr. Clark

and Mr. McClellan, will go to attend the dance. The boys are students at Tome.

EVENING MEETING. Mrs. Galen Lamb will be hostess

Friday evening of the coming week for an evening meeting of the Friday Bridge club at her spacious home in

If: i-u TVs. r I - JL " V" v 'u ' "At Hi lit ' t -f jf--- ' ".' 4 t ' J f''i t rw$ ii " -J I ' If I ' k'j Iv'sk - '."to ll -j . :"; W'vi f$f &)&&J& .... - fiJ f -Art&?fe ; hSm II I II fof

Entrance Is on North Ninth street, opposite the post office. The room is on the second floor.

ANOTHER BANQUET. Banquets seem to be a feature of the coming week's schedule and on Wed-

I nesday evening the Magazine club, one jof the best known literary societies in i this city will hold its annual party at

i the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie i

Reynolds In East Main streeL The

husbands of the members will be the guests of the occasion.

Miss Ruth Barnard. The dinner was given for Mrs. Barnard's mother. Mrs. Charles Dingee. of West Grove, P. New Castle Courier.

TO VISIT HERE.

Mrs. V. G. Thompson, nee Miss El

sie Walters and daughter, of Chicago, :

came this afternoon to spend a wek i sionary from Armenia was present and

J. F. Hornaday led the devotional xercises. The subject for the afternoon was "Home Missions. Papers on Gary, Indiana, were read by Mrs. C S. Curtis and Mrs. John B. Dougan. Mrs. Jones gave an interesting talk concerning the recent Presbyterian meeting held at Liberty. Indiana. A returned mis-

DINNER PARTY. An attractive feature of Friday's social schedule was the pretty dinner

j given by Mrs. N. E. Mutchner at her

took this means of entertaining in honor of her son. Master John Mutchner, who on this day celebrated his tenth birthday anniversary and also for Miss Grace Baldwin, whose tenth birthday also falls on the same date. The bouse was attractively decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. The guests were the fourth grade pupils of School Number Eleven. After dinner the evening was spent socially and with games and music. The guests were Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss Grace Baldwin. Miss Edna Whitton. Miss Florence Kerlin, Misses Dorothy, Fay and May Mutchner, Master Clarence Kerlin, and Masters Paul and John Mutchner. The affair' waa thoroughly enJoyed by the little people.

here the guest of her mother. Mrs. C. F. Walters, 222 North Twelfth street. Mrs. Walters has recently come to this city for a residence.

also gav a short talk telling of the Turks and Armenians. She wore ths native roetume. There was a good attendance of the membership. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served after the program.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Will Eickhorn of Oxford, Ohio, who are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber, the host and hostess entertained Informally last evening at their home, in North Eighteenth street. The evening waB spent playing "rhum". Refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pille and daughter. Miss Ruth Pille.

CHILDREN TO ATTEND. One of the interesting features of

the entertainment to be given by the ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEO. members of St. Paul's Guild of St. I The engagement of Miss Blanch Paul's Eriscopal church on Saturday i Conley, daughter of Mrs. Flora Conler, night. May 4th. In the Gennett. will ! to Mr. Herbert Dickinson, was lobe the attendance of the children from j nounced last evening at a party giTn the Wernle Home, the gallery having ; at the home of Miss Conley in South been reserved by the managers of the Ninth street. The wedding will be affair for this purpose. , celebrated some time In May. Mr. Seats on the main floor will also be ' Dickinson is a former resident of Richreserved for the residents of the Mar-! mond. but is now employed in Indiangaret Smith Home for whom Mrs. Guy ', spoils where he makes his home. Miss McCabe. who will be one of the prin- j Conley is a most charming young worncipals. has. In the past, given many j an ar.d has many friends who are glad entertainments. j to wish her much happiness. The afj fair last evening was very Informal. TO GIVE LECTURE. j The evening was spent socially and Dr. Nitobe. a Japanese, and presi- j with games. A delicious luncheon In dent of the Imperial University at Ja-, courses was served. The guests wer pan. will lecture this evening at Earl-, intimate friends of the bride-lect and ham College. Dr. Nitobe has been lc-Jere Miss Lucile Townsend. Miss Maturing at the largest Universities in i rte Weber. Miss Edith Pi-nick. Miss the country and Earlham should be Mildred Schalk. Miss Olive Long, Miss congratulated by the honor which he j xina Moor. MIrs Hattie Seefloth. Mrs. has bestowed upon the collese Or Xl-' Walter Moore. Mrs. Hrnrr Townsend.

tobe s wife Is a Philadelphia Quaker-1 and Misses Ernestine and Mildred Coo-

ess this naving aided i-jarinam in se- ley.

curing tne lecturer ror an engagement. During his stay here he will be entertained by President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly of College Avenue.

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. W. Frank Lehman, of North Eighth street, returned home from Urbana, Ohio last evening after having spent several days there, the guest of friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Beach, snapshotted as they walked from the Kafsed Wllhelm III. which brought them back txr America so that Mr. Beach might begin arrangements to answer the charges filed In a warrant against him for the alleged slashing of his wife's throat at Aiken, S. C, oh February 26, last. ,

MUSICALE AT CLUB. A musicale will be held this evening at eight-fifteen o'clock at the Country club. All the members of the club are invited to attend.

MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church was hospitably entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. B. Clements at her home In North Thirteenth street. Mrs.

WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Hav you overworked your nervous sr. tetn and rausd tronbl with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains ia loin, side, bark and bladder? liar you a flabby appearand of tho far, and under the eyea? A frequent dealre to pas urtno If o. Williama Kidney Pills wl'.I rur you DmrKtst. Priea 0c. WILLIAMS MFC CO.. rn, CVI jAOkia For sale by T. F. McDonnelL

Tired? Nervous? Co To Your Doctor All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous ? And do not know what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. Let your doctor decide. feS;1!-

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Barnard at their beautiful home In Maplewood, entertained informally Thursday evening at dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Millikan and

Ea6t Main street. The husbands of the members will be the guests for the occasion.

ANNUAL BANQUET. Members of the Tourist club are looking forward with pleasurable anticipation to the annual banquet of the Tourist club which will be held Monday evening. The affair will be in the nature of a surprise. The host and hostess will not be announced until a short time before the affair begins. This is an annual event and will conclude the season for the club.

CHURCH SOCIAL. The members and friends of the Unlversalist church will give a social in

their room in the Masonic Temple Monday evening at eight o'clock. A business meeting of the organization will be held at seven-thirty. As many as are interested in the church are urged to be there at that session as matters of great importance will be discussed. During the social part of the evening Rev. Haywood will give a talk on Omar Khayyam accompanied by readings from the "Rubalyat" This great world classic becomes more fascinating every year. Following this the young people of the church will entertain with an hour of charades. Except for Ice cream and cake no charge will be made. You ars cordially invited.

HAVE YOU A BAD STOMACH

Then don't wonder at your run-down condition. Your food ia not being properly digested, thus causing Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Belching, Indigestion and Costivene s s . You should try a bottle of

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It makes weak stomachs strong and maintains health. At all Druggists.

PAPER HANGER L. IVI. HAYS DECORATOR Full and complete line of Wall Papers Includes 500 samples shown In your own home. Lowest prices. 9-inch Border, special values 8 yards. 5c and up. lS-inch Border, special values S yards, 8c and up. Phone your orders to No. 2767 or address card to Post Office Box No. 125 and I will call with samples.

Big Reductions in Funeral Coach Prices Finest Line of Coaches In the City. Family Ctach $3.00 Pall Bearer's Coach $3.50 Call and see them for yourself. Hire your own private coaches and save money. Save the discount that wa hav to pay the two Old Undertaker Establishments. H. GREEN'S LIVERY BARN

21 S. 9th Street.

Phona 2125

' ' " i

AlBtms

725 725 Main Street -LJ J ' ;

nmess PnP(iDnQnini

If you were to be absolutely certain of a business transaction whereby you could make $10 in the brief space of a few minutes with a positive guarantee of no loss, would you accept it? As a matter of course, YES. When we tell you with great positiveness that a Spring or Summer suit, latest cut, latest style of weave in fact right up to the season's requirements, can be purchased from us at a saving of from $10 to $15 as compared with the same garment that comes from the merchant tailor, you may feel absolutely certain of a money-making transaction.

Ready-to-wear Clothes as exemplified in the exclusive lines carried by us cannot be surpassed by any merchant tailor anywhere. Our ready-to-wear clothes are in fact Tailor Made.

Wc Just Now Arc Showing Many New Patterns. All of Them Examples of the Highest Skill in the Tailor's Art.

Prices Range From $10.00 to $25o

(Ettnip & Mute

Phone UsSfafford's

VELVET ICE CREAM DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR. 25 CENTS A QUART

Phone 1680 328 N. Fourth St.

Windsor Road Bicycle TIRES $6.00 A Pair Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairfog a Specially Elmer Smith 426 Main SL Phone 1S06

ALL SIZES $2.25 and up Including Oiler

Richmond Made Mowers keep ft from turning yellow and getting coar. Buy your mower early. Grass bhouM Le cut earl and every week to J0RIES MRPWARE CO.