Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 165, 16 May 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAL LtADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRA31. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1913.

PAGE l'XVE.

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

BEHIND THE RANGES. What lies behind yon tree-clad hills That skirt the far horizon's brim? Do verdant vales and ripening rills Lie gleaming 'neath the starlight dim? The Harvest Moon peepa through the trees And shadows flee before her face, The landscape, swept by gentle breeze. Is wrapped in , Luna's fond embrace ! Through all the years the Polar Peaks Were hid from man by icy screen .Ho still plods on, and ever. seeks The Great Unknown behind the scene. The Ranges of Eternity, Time and the Future e'er divide, We'll scale the hights and look to Thee Our Father's God to be our Guide. Warren E. Comstock.

in several courses was served. The guests fere Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Edith Pinnick, Miss Olive Long, Miss Nina Moore, Miss Marie Weber, Miss Hattie Seefloth, Miss Irene Cofield, Miss Eunice Douthit, Miss Susie Crowell, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Franka Cammack, Mrs. Walter Woodworth, Mrs. Lester Turman, Mrs. Anna Moore, Miss Mildred Conley. Miss Ernestine Conley, Mrs. Clifford Hayworth, Mrs. Robert Click, Mrs. Glen Whitsell, Mrs. Harley Cox and Mrs. Flora Conley.

hodd and the engineers and firemen with their families. The guests numbered one hundred. Late in the evening an elegant luncheon in two courses was served. The tables were prettily appointed with pink carnations and in crystal candle holders capped with pretty shades. The affair was perhaps the most elaborate ever given by the organization.

BRIDGE CLUB. A meeting of the Buzzer's Bridge club will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman at her home in the Wayne apartments.

SPECIAL SERVICE. The annual ascension season sermon will be preached Sunday morning at ten thirty o'clock at the First Presbyterian church by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham before the Richmond Commandery Number eight. Knights Templars. The choir has arranged for special music for the occasion. The program follows: Sermon Victory in the Very Sphere of Defeat. ' Prelude Concert Overture R. F. Maitland Doxology "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." Invocation and Lord's Prayer. Anthem "Spirit of God". . . .Humason Quartet. Hymn 347. Scripture Lesson Mark 16-1-15.

' Prayer. Anthem "Then Shall The King Say" Allen Announcements Offertory Idyll Ralph Kinder. Mrs. Miller Solo "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" ; Sullivan Mrs. Will Earhart . Prayer ; Hymn 139. Apostolic Benediction. Postlude Baldwin. The quartet is composed of Mrs. Will Earhart, alto; Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano; Mr. Frank Braffett, baritone, and Mr. Oliver Nusbaum, tenor.

SOCIAL FRIDAY. A social will be given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elvira Cramer, 123 South Thirteenth street. All the ladies of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church are invited to attend. The afternoon will be spent in a pleasant manner.

MEETS THURSDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held Thursday afternoon in the Post Rooms at the Court House. The members are invited to be present.

SENIORS BUSY. v The Seniors aro busily engaged in preparing for their annual class play to be given commencement week. "Esmeralda" is the play selected by the class. Rehearsals have been held every night for the past week. The affair is under the direction of Mrs. Helen Johnson Bailey. The cast selected is as follows: Herschel Trueblood, Mr. Elbert Rogers, a North Carolina farmer. Alice Vogelsong, Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife. Myra Scott, Miss Esmeralda, his daughter. Fred Girty, Dave Hardy a young North Carolinian. Edward Ryan, Mr. Estebrook, a man of leisure. Westcott Hanes, Mr. Jack Desmond, an American artist in Paris. Esther Gard, Miss Nora Desmond, his sister, Wanda Johnson, Miss Kate Desmond his sister. i Harry Wooley, Marquis De Montesein, a French adventurer. Hilton Long, Mr. George Drew, an American Speculator. Blanche Compon, Sophia the Maid.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Mrs. Walter Moore In honor of Miss Blanch Conley who will be married soon to Mr. Herbert Dickinson. The evening was spent socially and playing games. Many pretty gifts were showered upon the brideelect. Late in the evening a luncheon

MRS. TEEPLE HOSTESS. Mrs. Floyd Teeple was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of a whist club at her home in North B street. Whist was played at two tables. The favors went to Mrs. Ora ternoon, and Mrs. John Tillman. Afternoon and Mrs. John Tillman. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. The club will meet again in a fortnight.

RECEPTION FRIDAY. A reception will be given Friday evening at the First Baptist church by the members of the congregation in honor of the new minister Rev. William Owen Stovall. An excellent program will be presented during the evening. Refreshments will be served. The parlors will be artistically decorated for the occasion. All members of the congregation are urged to be present.

ENOCH ARDEN. Many persons attended the performance last evening at the First Methodist church when members of the Epworth league presented "Enoch Arden" In pantomine. Several musical numbers were also given. A qviartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Krone, Mrs. Longnecker and Mr. Walter Luring sang, "Annie Laurie," "Sweet and Low," by the same author as "Enoch Arden" and "Asleep in the Deep." Miss Edna Marlatt was the accompanist. Miss Duke sang two numbers with violin obligato by Mr. Harold Clements. Mr. G. A. Lehman, a member of the Earlham College Glee club, sang a beautiful solo. The cast follows: Enoch Arden Mr. Harold Clements Annie Lee ..6 Miss Elizabeth Phelps Philip Ray Mr. Victor Asbury Miriam Lane : Miss Josephine Notestine Enoch's Daughter . . . Miss Eva Brooks Annie Lee Miss Elizabeth Phelps The poem was read by Mr. Frank Elliott.

PLEASANT SURPRISE. A very pleasant twelfth birthday surprise party was given Miss Bernice Laymon at her, home in Randolph street by her schoolmates. Misses Carrie Girty. Ruth Horr, Hazel Clark, Hazel Rossiter, Frances Owens, Alma Croker, Mable Feltman, Helen Hurst, Florence Rausch and Thelma Hurst. Many games were played after which refreshments were served.

lightfully on this one, confessed his inability to master it. "The question," he said, "is one that we may leave to the blind." There is no good reason to suspect that the learned antique was joshing. The blind know quite as much about woman's beauty as do those who see. What other answer is there to the ancient query, as old as civilization "For whom does the blind man's wife paint herself.

IS HOME. Miss Helen Nicholson is home from Sweetbriar college, Virginia, for the summer vacation which she will spend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson in East Main street.

business meeting of the society. The hostess will be assisted in extending hospitalities by Miss Laura Johnson. It is urged that all members be present Saturday.

TO KENTUCKY. Miss Grace Saunders left this morning for Conway, Ohio, to spend several weeks the guest of Miss Dot Dicker-son.

will meet Miss Anna Pearl Hamilton of Greenfield. Indiana. From there the girls will go to Connersville. Indiana, where they will be entertained by Miss Ethel Thomaa. Upon their return Misa Hamilton will be entertained here over

isundy by Miss Thomas at her home In North C street

TO KOKOMO. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teldera leave Friday for Kokomo. Ind.

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FOR MR. AND MRS. SCOTT. Division 598 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers of the Pennsylvania Railroad gave a delightful party Tuesday evening at the Red Men's hall in honor of Mr. William L. Scott and family. Mr. Scott held a high office in the organization. He is soon to leave for Columbus, Ohio, where he has been made traveling inspector of the motive power on the Pennsylvania. His many friends regret to see them leave. The evening was spent socially and with cards. Later dancing was a feature. At the card tables the favors went to Mrs. Weisgerber. Mr. Bentlage and Mr. Haas. Mr. Scott was presented with a beautiful gold watch while Mrs. Scott was given a handsome cut glass water set. Among the special guests were officials of the road, the members of the ladies auxiliary to the Brother-

"You'll Do Belter at Druitt Brothers" EXTRA SPECIAL SOLID OAK PORCH SWING. COMPLETE, JUST LIKE CUT A FOURFT., TWO PASSENGER SWING

Special at $2.79

16 " '

SEE OUR LINE OF CREX RUGS FOR THE PORCH.' SIZE nOxGO IX BOTH PLAIN AND PRINTED $1.00 SIZE 36x72 IN BOTH PLAIN AND PRINTED $1.80 SIZE 34x90 IN BOTH PLAIN AND PRINTED $3.20 SIZE 6x9 FT. IN BOTH PLAiN AND PRINTED ..: $3.75 DRUITT BROTHERS

THE BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. A Parisian lady's maid has been revealing the secrets of her mistress' boudoir and the arts or rather tortures, by which beauty is attained. There is a French saying that you must suffer to be beautiful, and in this instance it seems to have been accepted literally. For months the poor lady lay flat on the floor, motionless with her arms close to her sides during several hours each day. This was, it appears, to improve her figure. During the rest of the day, for the same period of time, she sat on a high stool giving and rocking the upper part of her body backward and forward and from side to side unceasingly. By this process she is said to have acquired a statuesque throat and a sylph's waist. The lady's nose, having a soaring nature, was corrected and made Grecian by the constant application day and night for months of a spring bandage. One nostril was originally larger than the other, so she wore a small sponge in it for a year. Her cheeks have been filled out and rounded by injections of parafine. Her ears for months were compressed against the sides of her head by springs, while heavy weights were attached to the lobes to produce the required elongated shape, which has been successfully achieved. Having suffered this complicated martyrdom for a year the poor lady has become satisfied that she is sufficently beautiful. An exaggerated case? Perhaps. But the commonplace fact remains that thousands of women daily subject themselves to cruel tortures for the sake of beauty. It is a worthy purpose to be sure. But after all What is beauty? That there never has been and never will be anything in this world more beautiful than a beautiful woman all men cheerfully agree. But what makes a woman beautiful? There all men hopelessly disagree, and they always will. Aristotle, who wrote learnedly on many abstruse subjects and very de-

D. A. R. MEETING. A meeting of the Daughters of the

American Revolution will be held Sat

urday afternoon with Miss Georgia Cole at her home, 219 North Thirteenth street. This will be the annual

VISITED HERE. Mrs. Jennie Napier of Amboy, Indiana, spent Thursday in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge at their home in North Eighth street.

GUESTS AT DAYTON. Mr. A. E. Alexander and W. C. Alexander spent over Sunday the guests of friends at Dayton, Ohio.

TO CONNERSVILLE. Miss Hazel Thomas will go to Connersville Friday morning where she

Big Reductions in Funeral Coach Prices Finest Line ot Coachea in the City. Family Coach $3.00 Pall Bearer's Coach $3.50 Call and ee them for yonreir. Hire yonr own prtrat eoteket and save money. Save the discount that we havo to pay th two Old Undertaker Establishment. H. GREEN'S LIVERY BARN

21 S. 9th Street.

PhOM SltS

The Whole World KODAKS Kodak means photography with the bother left out. Let us show you how simple it is to make pictures the Kodak "all by daylight" way.

W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., Phone 1217. 804 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. 1912 Catalogs Now Ready Yours for the Asking

IK mi (p H E e im to e f gj 9 s Sfiwe Dmmesll3c DepairlliiinieimH Spccnals Every housekeeper knows the true value of Domestics. She is an expert judge of quality and value in this line of merchandise. She knows to the fraction of a cent what the regular price should be. She also knows a genuine bargain in Domestics when she sees it. Further comment on our Domestic Specials is unnecessary. We quote below a few prices and invite you to come and inspect the goods.

All Linen Tabling, Gen- All Linen Tabling; this Dress Gingham it's our Dress Gingham The uine 90c quality. is our $1.00 grade. regular 12$c kind. kind you always pay 15c Special 75c Yd. Special 89c Yd. Special 10c Yd. yard for. Special 122c Standard Brand Bleach- Bleached Bath Towels A lot of 15c Madras for Napkins worth $2.25 to ed Muslin. They're the 50c grade. Shirts. $2.50 dozen. 12 Yds. for $1.00 Special, 42c Pair. Special 12!2c Yd. Special $1.98

Emforofidleiry Salle The Embroidery Sale will be continued until Saturday, May 18. Visit the department on the second floor of the Annex. It is tempting with embroideries and irresistably low prices. Now is when you need embroideries. Now is the time to save money on your purchases. Price reductions of from 10 to 50 per cent mean something. Let it mean "money saved" for you.

Press (Goodls Depairflmmeinitt Spediaife

Special Low Prices on Special Lots of Wool Dress Goods, Suitings and Silks, make this department interesting at this time. Every offering is this season's new goods in the best weaves and colors. The prices are entirely out of proportion to the real value of the merchandise. The Geo. H. KeoMeelbcrsi Comrnpaiey Richmond Indiana

1 May Musical Festival I 9 I O I t.) a m n r n t r u d rc I O I n

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Thursday, May 23rd. Adult Chorus 300 Voices.

Friday, May 24th. Children's Chorus 400 Voices.- 7 Soloists

RICHMOND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA70 PIECES

Plat Opens Friday Season Tickets, $1.50 and $2. Single Admissions (evenings) $1.00. Friday matinee, 50 cents.

No Charge for Reserved Seats

PLAT FOR SEASON TICKETS OPENS TOMORROW, FRIDAY, S:00 A. M AT COLISEUM. PLAT FOR SINGLE ADMISSIONS SATURDAY, MAY 18th, AT COLISEUM.

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Tickets on Sale at the Plat

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