Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 156, 6 May 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAULADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA11 , MONDAY ; 31 AY 6, 1912.

PAGE HVJi .

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

SPRINQ'8 PROMISES. When the spring cornea again, will you be there? Three springs I watched and waited, for your face, And listened for your voice upon the air; I sought for you in many a hidden place, Saying, "She must be there." "Surely some magic slumber holds her fast, She whose blue eyes were morning's earliest flowers." I sighed; and, one by one, before me passed The rainbowed daughters of the vernal showers, Saying, "She comes at last." Ah! broken promises of the world; How fair You speak young hearts! In many a wanton word Of lyric April, each succeeding year, By risen flower, and the returning bird, You vowed to bring back her. And now the flutes are in the trees once more. The violets breathe up through the melting snow, Old Earth throws open wide her grassy door As if there were no violets long ago. Or any birds before. Richard LeOalHenune, in Hampton's Magazine.

I

PRETTY LUNCHEON. A pretty luncheon was given today at one o'clock at the Country club by Mrs. Frances Campbell-Corwin and Miss Marie Campbell as a courtesy to Mrs. Norman Craighead, a recent bride. The guests were members of the Tuesday Bridge club, Mrs. Craighead x being a member - of the club. Mrs. Wilson Magaw of Kansas City, Missouri, was an out-of-town guest. The luncheon table was prettily decorated with lilacs and ferns. Covers were laid for twelve guests. The members of the club are Mrs. Corwin, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Florence MoGulre, Mrs. Harry Lontz, , Mrs. Norman Craighead, Mrs. Julian Cates, Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Misses Myral and Coral Weeghman and Mrs. W. R. Pound stone. After luncheon bridge was played throughout the afternoon.

DAISY LUNCHEON. Saturday Mrs. John Y. Poundstone gave a daisy luncheon at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Needham of Charleston. West Virginia. The luncheon table was prettily appointed with daisies and ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs. Smith, Mrs. W. F. Starr, Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Elizabeth Cornstock, Miss Clara Comstock, Mrs. Needham and Mrs. W. R. Poundstone.

FROM SPRINGFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk have returned from Springfield, Ohio, where they spent the week-end the guests of friends and relatives.

FROM OKLAHOMA. Mrs. F. W. Parks, of McAlaster, Oklahoma, is the guest of Mrs. W. N. Tallant

WAS IN GREENFIELD. Mrs. N. S. Cox spent over Sunday in Greenfield, Indiana, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith.

WENT TO CAMBRIDGE. Mrs. Ida Lemon, Miss Mary Lemon and Mrs. W. L. Morgan were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs. John Marson of Cambridge City.

MARRIED SATURDAY. Miss Eva Denney and Mr. Walter Bass were married Saturday noon by the Rev. S. W. Traum of the First Christian church in the presence of a few friends. The bride is a popular young woman of this city and the

groom also is well known here. Mr.

and Mrs. Bass will go to Cincinnati

for a residence, Mr. Bass being em

ployed there.

DINNER AT CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. John Smyser of North Fifteenth street, entertained several guests to dinner, Sunday evening at the Country club.

DINNER AT CLUB. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ingram of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James Judson entertained several guests to dinner at the Country club last evening.

IS IN TOWN. Mrs. J. B. Gordon who has been in Washington, D. C, with Mr. Gordon has come to Richmond where she will spend a fortnight, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Landwer, and sister, Miss Jeannette Landwer. Later Mrs. Gordon will go East where she will join Mr. Gordon for a permanent residence.

Martha Ullum, Malvern Soper, Linus Moore, Harold Brown, William Gordan, Earl Beck, John Gordan, Charles Fitzgibbons, Eugene Whaley, Wendell Davis of Fountain City, and Lelah and Ruth Hamilton. Games were played after which a luncheon was served.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. A beautiful afternoon party was given Saturday by Mrs. Howard Rice at her apartments in the Wayne Flats when she entertained informally in honor of Mrs. Marksbury, of Kentucky, Mrs. Rice's mother. The house was attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social manner. A daity buffet luncheon was served in the dining room. Among the guests were Mrs. Joe Lamson, Mrs. Charles Drultt, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. Barkdell, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Curaton, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. W. H. Keisker and Mrs. Ogborn.

MATTER OF PATCHES. Feminine beauty is not a matter of patches and is perfect only in absolute completeness. There are graces innumerable of the mind, of the heart, and of the speech, as well as the body. Usually these graces help to develop each other. The woman with a buoyant heat speeds on her way with buoyant step. The discouraged heart is always borne along with slow discouraged trend. Our actions Indicate our moods; our manners are evidence of our thoughts. We are constantly giving outward expression to our principles, sentiments, and beliefs. Youth doesn't crawl It leaps. High spirits never drag. Activity is strength; laziness is exhaustion and decay.

JUNIOR EP WORTH LEAGUE. The Junior Epworth League of the First- M. E. church; will give an entertainment in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The admission will be free.

OCCUPIED BOX. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Miss Rose Gennett and Mr. George Bayer occupied a box at the Gennett theater Saturday evening when Mrs. McCabe of Chicago gave "Child Impersonations.' One of the other boxes was taken by Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana

CHARMING PARTY. Master Elmer Porter celebrated his fjfth birthday anniversary with a delightful party on Saturday afternoon in his home in South Ninth street, the guests including: Miss Margaret and Miss Carolyn Garver, Miss Marjorie Quigg. Miss Mary Eyden, Miss Alice Porter, Miss Helen Pille, Miss Gertrude and Miss Jeanette Dunlap, Miss Florence Muey, Miss Mary Burris, Donald Murray, Walter Porter, George Toler, Ralph Porter, Randolph Chase, Robert Johnson and John Miller. - The time was spent with a variety of children's games and a supper was served with the little people sitting In a ring on the floor around a large birthday cake ornamented with candles, each guest having a small cake with a candle by his plate. Charming favors were given and the little host was presented with a number of beautiful gifts.

MEETS TUESDAY. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. This will be the regular meeting and a good attendance of members is desired.

VISITING REV. AND MRS. BECK. Mrs. Zeigler and Miss Nellie Zelgler, of Columbus, Ohio, who came over for the entertainment at the Gennett on Saturday evening are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Beck.

GUESTS AT NEW CASTLE. Miss Eleaor Seidel and Miss Josephine Wilson of this city, were guests over Sunday at New Castle, Indiana. They attended the Junior Prom Friday.

TO GIVE DANCE. Mrs. Charles Kolp will give her last dancing party of the season Tuesday evening May the fourteenth in the Pythian Temple when the Lucas Saxophone Trio of Columbus, Ohio, will furnish the dance music. The members of the different dancing clubs of the city with all former pupils of Mrs. Kolp will be privileged to attend.

RETURNED TO EVANSTON. Mrs. Murray Wildman and daughter, Miss Mary Wildman, who have been visiting .Mr.' and Mrs. W. L. Morgan, have returned to their home in Evanston before going to California for residence.

TO GIVE PARTY. The ladies of the Eastern Star will give a party Tuesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. A. A. Marlatt in South Ninth street. All the members are invited to attend.

PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Miss Lelah Hamilton was pleasantly surprised at her home, 604 Sheridan street, by a number of her playmates Saturday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday. Those attending were Olive Jones, Martha Jones, Thelma Martin, Evelyn Ullum, Mary Ullum,

ATTEND PROM. Each year it is customary for the Junior class of the local High School to entertain the Senior class in some manner, elaborate banquets being the usual form of entertainment. But this year the Junior members chose dancing, a pa 8 time so popular with all young people and always enjoyed. The Junior Prom of last evening, in the Moose hall, eclipsed any affair ever given in this city, for the pretty frocks of the maidens, the excellent music, by an Indianapolis orchestra, the decorations and other appointments, worthy of especial note, were unusually attractive and winning. The grand march was formed at eight-thirty o'clock, in which seventyfive couples participated, led by the Junior class president, Horace Stout, and Miss Evelyn Wright. After promenading for a short time, encircling in and out, in various figures, the march concluded with the presentation of the most unique black leather programs, embossed with the gold letters, and containing twenty engagements. At one end of the hall hung a handsome Junior blanket, of black and gold felt, and at the opposite end was extended a beautiful yellow and turquoise blue Senior banner, and close to this was the N. C. H. S. banner, in red and white. The chandeliers were gracefully trimmed with red bud

boughs. During the forepart of the evening, delicious punch was served, and at intermission an elegant twocourse luncheon was relished. Several of the guests enjoyed cards at intervals during the evening. The patrons and patronesses of the Prom were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lawrence, Miss Sheehan, Miss Broaddus, Miss Hedges, Miss Doan, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Saint, Miss Gregory, Miss Jennings, Miss Lind, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fox, Mr. Kuns, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. M. Browne. An extraordinary feature of this year's Prom was the presence of several out-of-town guests and persons who were not members of the Junior, Senior casses or New CaBtle High School students, but the entire company was most congenial and the Prom was a decided success in every way. Among the out-of-town guests were: Messrs. Howard McMinn, of Earlham College; Williard Kaufman, of Richmond; Paul Smith,

Leo McElroy and C. L. Bartlett of Indianapolis, and Misses Josephine Wilson and Eleanor Seidel of Richmond.

MEETING POSTPONED. The Tuesday Bridge club will not meet Tuesday afternoon on account of the circus. The meeting has been deferred until Thursday when Mrs. Frances Campbell-Corwin will be hostess at her home in East Main street.

Lost Union Nat. Bank Folder Pocketbook, containing sum of money. Call for C. B. Williams at McConaha Co., Phone 2045. It

Old Time Kissing Customs. ' The English distaste for kissing is a thing of comparatively recent growth. In the seventeenth century our habits were the wonder of the foreigner. Nlcolaus de Betblen, a Hungarian, who visited these shoces in 1G33. relates that "my brother and I behaved very rudely on one occasion, being unaware that it was the custom in that country to kiss the corner of the mouth of ladies instead of shaking hands, as we do In Hungary. We were Invited to dine at the house of a gentleman of high rank and found his wife and three daughters, one of them married, ready to receive us. We kissed the girls, but not the married ladies, and thereby greatly offended the latter. Duval apologized for our blunder and told us that when saluting we must always kiss the senior lady first and leave the girls to the last." London Express.

Srteezing In Persia. The well known superstition that to sneeze once is a bad omen seriously Interferes with many of the duties and pleasures of the Persian. When he is so unfortunate as to sneeze once be quickly says. "Sabar amml" (a time for waiting hs come), and for at least twg hours thereafter he cannot be persuaded to take medicine, start on a Journey or begin any new or important work. A missionary surgeon who has more tban once had to postpone an operation because he or the patient sneezed once says. "I have now become an adept at producing double snee7.es." Los Angeles Times.

THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 25c WALTER RUNGE 23 North 9th Street

E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 1236 Main

From "Rough Notes," May 2, 1913 "The PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST Co. is one of the most conservative and best managed life insurance companies of the country." John Wanamaker writes: "The PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST Co. is one of the best companies in our nation; it is thoroughly reliable and its reputation is finer than it ever as." SSSSSSSl LOW E. B. Knollenberg, Agent

OK

iiiK winu-up 01 our jtsanKrupi saie nas leu usu

with hundreds of pieces of Remnants which you can put to good advantage. We are offering them at a big REDUCTION from our regular low prices. The remnants consist of Ginghams, Calicoes, Percales. Muslin, White and Colored Lawns, Shirtings, Waistings, Linen, Silks, Long Cloth, Creaton's Silk Gingham, Pongee, Poplin and many others. We are still selling our Cloaks, Suits, Shoes, Men's and .Ladies Furnishings at our remarkably low prices.

THE. ST A MWA RB

w- -9-0

820 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

Woman'sWorld

Interesting Hems Life of Mrs. Philander C Knox.

making ot pickles and preserve and Jelliqp. are known to her. Perhaps there are few women in public life who are better or more constant readers than Mrs. Knox. There is a conveniently arranged light at the bead of her bed. and one of her fancies ia for reading after aho retires. The residence of Secretary and Mrs. Knox is on of the best adapted to entertain on a large scale of any in Washington. It is situated on K street, oao of the fashiouable thoroughfare at the capital, and ia of light buff brick, with white stone trimmings. It generous entrance, wide wicdows and lofty appearance make it on of the most imposing residences in that part of the city. Every detail of the furnisLiug has been carefully thought ut by its mistress from the rich lace stretched plainly over the great plate glass windows to the most minute furnishings. Everything is suggestive of elegance and good tarte.

Copyright by American Press Association. MBS. FHUjAXDEB C KNOX. By far the most interesting side of the life of a public man or woman is the domestic side, and probably there is no woman in Washington's official set who could stand closer scrutiny from this viewpoint tban Mrs. Philander C Knox, wife of the secretary of state. Mrs. Knox is very domestic in her tastes, although she ably assists her husband in the social duties of his position. She has a special love of flowers, and tbe charming fancy Is hers of always having her homes. bitb at Valley Forge, in Pennsylvania, and her charming bouse at the capital, adorned with violets arranged in cut glass bowls. When living at Valley Forge, Mrs. Kuox takes a special interest in the flower gurden aud has much skill in raising plants. Many a delicacy flnds its way to the White House table under her direction, for all tbe old fushioued aeeotupllslituents. like the

Wild Bees. Wild bees gather the nectar most freely in tbe buckwheat. They also will attack blossoms that the tame bees lgnor The bee from tbe woods doesn't seem to care for propagated flowers, nor will it enter any hfVe that has been placed for It, no matter how enticing the food there. It is far more vicious than its cultivated brother.

"YOU LOOK SO WELL" Just say that to woman and se her eye sparkle with pleasure. She know there is no beauty like the beauty of health. Unfortunately, at this time of year so many women axe in a weakened, run-down condition that there axe few to whom one can say it. Mrs. C Langan. 1954 Anthony aveNew York City, say in a letter: "My health began to run down two years ago, and from that time till last April I was in a badly weakened condition with little energy and poor appetite. Having heard so much about Vinol I began taking it and already I have Improved so much that all my friends notice a great difference. I have entirely recovered my former strengththanks to Vinol. This delirious cod liver and iron remedy without oil, is of the greatest value in creating strength, restoring appetite and building up the body. Pale, sickly women, overworked men, feeble old folks and delicate children all need It, and we positively guarautee Vinol to give satisfaction. Leo H.

Fihe, Druggist. Richmond. Ind.

Recalling Tennyson. Snbubs I say, Nexdore. those bens of yours belong to the Maud breed, don't they? Nexdore Never beard of the Maud breed. What gives you that Idea? Sububs Because they are all the time coming into my garden. Philadelphia Ledger.

New Wall Paper and Mouldings Also another lot of Art Window Paper, just received at Moorminn'i Book Store, 520 Main Street.

Kennedy's "The Biggest Little Store In Town." Wedding Presents Just in new line of Cut Glass, new style, moderately priced. GRADUATION GIFTS Diamonds, Loose and Mounted Scarf Pins, Lavalliers, Watches and all other Jewelry Novelties too numerous to mention. FRED KENNEDY. Jeweler 526 Main Street

TOESBAY

MC(D)Illl

Sale

ffiHSiery

All day tomorrow we will place on sale special discounts on all millinery including new line of Sailors and Pretty Flowered Shapes. Stop on your way to the circus.

MISS ELLA KNAPP

Railroad Store

Second Floor

PAPER HANGER I. M . HAYS DECORATOR Pull and complete line of Wall Papers Includes S00 samples shown iu your own home. Lowest prices. 9-inch Border, special values 8 yards, 5c and up. 18-inch Border, special values 8 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.

L

IGHTING

F

IXTURES

FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST at Lower Prices Than Ever.

NICE ADD MORE TO THE LOOKS OF " YOUR HOME

100 DIFFERENT DESIGNS -Wiring and Hanging by Experts Jones Hardware Company

KEEP YOUR HEAD CLEAN

By shampooing with Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream. It eradicates germs of baldness and dandruff and makes the hair grow thick and luxur

iant. Nothing like it. Leo H. Fihe

and other druggUts.

CONKEY DRUG CO. WE RECOMMEND THESE WELL-KNOWN PREPARATIONS. By special arrangeoients with the manufacturers, we are enabled to give our patrons the benefit of these high-class items at prices that shouU demand your Immediate purchase. DR. CHARLES FACE POWDER.

Rsfutar Price. 50c TblsSele 1QC; Dr. Charles Fare Pewder is Ssety scree aad sad sr. kaewtedess by all

4 1. t - IvM wA . .. T. 1 I

1 1 1 II -n I I

purposei. Yoa coulJ no gat better at any price.

DR. CHARLES HEALING SOAP.

Kefui.r fpr. x, m Tbis&aie

HOC

Tbl Is as (Mtotttic aoas and is earful because el Its parity ens

neatlne qualities. Every sbr woa yatess the health ol ber child should om B. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD. t

Regular Price. SOc . This Sal

TM popular teBrt craaa has baaa as ttm aurfcat for mart tfcaa forty years il has

rha rndorceaiaar af akysiclaas ant tralaa aarsas. It It the only preaaratioa tsat rMl ieiot smokies and other blemishes. It Deealaaa tra Swat, anal Alls eat hallow, titnkea cheeks. Every aratber sltoalS ase M after vein tat baby. It stranrtheas tbe tlaaaaa sa4 SMkas rhe breasts fall, plump and firs. DR. CHARLES CREME 0Z-K0-LA.

Ketvlar Prira. SOc. This Sato HSC: A eenfbtferty Aataty. aoothlnc toilet creeai for partVceLar people. . ExquMtaty perfea ad. creaseiess,4ulch disappear iar.ee Meal toilet kuary. Create Oi -ae la soldi aovaer asd la niaTlnr tn ell

other creams for preparing rha efcta for rts receprtoa. DR. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS

RtCPJar frVa. 50c. Tblt Sale 15 c ft arvoesness. SthjHilatet the sere center. Tbry cea. tela ffea aria.

clple which Is so necessary la talMIng ap dear rick , biood and carry the necessary atnoaat af exvrea all the tissues d the body. They era easMy as. iwilated by the stoeuch and leave ao harmful effect. Their nse leans health aad vigor ta the weak aa4 e NIK. ted. DR. CHARLES LAXATIVE PELLETS

Betvlar Price. 25c, TM Sato 11 (fin

Tn Vest knows

. itaur tor consopefUJncr' hxJIrestk-l. tVspepsta. headaches

Itver. Theme petkts are atlld ana ae mot tripe or leave had after effects aad are net lalli are naiad an Selkat wooes as4 Children. "wras tar

CONKEY DRUG CO. 9111 & Main

ARE YOU ORJLIGED TO WEAR GLASSES? If so, you should wear the best you can get.- Our Torie and Kryptok lenses are the best the market affords. They are made under the uperricion of scientific lent computers and makers. Properly Fitted made to conform to the face and features and correctly adjusted they are a mark of distinction rather than a disfigurement. J j, For Special work come to MISSC.M.SWE1TZER OPTOMETRIST , 927 Main St. Phone 1099