Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 171, 23 May 1912 — Page 5
THE RICH3IOXB PALLADIUM AXD STJX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY MAY 23, 1912.
PAGE FIVE.
Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS i Phono 1121 before 11:30 In order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition
ORCHARD MAGIC. Something once I found Found and lost long since; Glimpse, and shadow-sound. Footfalls' airy prints In the orchard, in the orchard, Gone ere middleof the May Something some one found, but' lost again this many and many day! Something some, one look! Nay, 'tis. past, 'tis gone; ' Something someone shook Branches tinted of the dawn.
hln the orchard, in the orchard,
Some one shook that tinted spray; But I can not seether, for the many blossoms inthe way. Something some tone list! Voice? or elin lute? Only music-mist, Rising falling mute (In the orchard, in thetorchard. Something sweet sounds far away ;
But I can i not , hear her, for the
manylbees that hum all day. Edith M. Thomas, -in Harper's Weekly.
MARRIED AT CINCINNATI. The many friends of Mr. Charles Shera and Mrs. Jeannette Brooks of this city will be surprised and pleased to learn of their marriage at Cincinnati Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Knapp, formerly pastor of the First English Lutheran church of this city. The bride wore t handsome traveling suit with hat ind other accessories to correspond. They are expected in this city this evening. They wiM go to the home of the bride's father in North Fifteenth street where they will take up. a temporary residence. Later they expect to go to their new'home which lis now being remodelled. The groom, is well known in this city. He is a brother of Mr. E. K. Shera. He is an engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Shera is a prominent member of the Entre Nous club. Their hosts of friends join in wishing them much happiness in their new life. They have the heartiest congratulations of their many friends and acquaintances.
GUE8T8 AT DAYTON. Mrs. Howard Sudhoff and MissLeona NIeman spent yesterday in Dayton, Ohio, shopping.
INVITATIONS I83UED. Invitations reading as follows have been received here: r Fairmount Academy Twentyseventh Annual Commencement Friends' Church
on Friday evening, May the Jhirtynrsti
: Nineteen hundred and twelve - at eight o'clock.
MEETS FRIDAY. Women of the Loyal Moose will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Red Men's hall. The meeting is called by therder-of the trusty and worthy matron. All members are urged to be present. ,
TO MOTOR HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taggart, the Misses Gertrude, Lillian and Mona Taggart. Mr. William and Edward Taggart, and Miss Marion Thompson, of Indianopolis, Mrs. Montgomerle Peirson and daughter Mona of StrathavenScotland, who are the guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Taggart, will come tomorrow in Mr. Taggart' s touring car to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample of North Thirteenth strret. Saturday with the use of Mr. Sample's car the party will go to Brookrille, Connersvllle for the night returning Sunday.
o'clock. The next dance will be held in a fortnight at the Jackson Park pavilion. The club has reorganized and will enjoy dances during the summer.
APPEARED IN RECITAL The College of Music of Cincinnati presents the pupils from the class of Slg. Albino Gorno assisted by Miss Viola Foote, soprano, and Miss Cyrena Van Gordon, contralto, pupils of Mme. Louise Dotti Friday evening, May the twenty-fourth at eight fifteen o'clock at the Odean. Miss Edna Guinchigliani of this city will appear on the program. It is as follows: Gavotte from English Suite in G-minor (with string orchestra accompaniment by A. Gorno) Bach Miss Emily Galther (Orchestra part on second piano.) (a) Gigue in G-Minor Haendel (b) Scherzo from Sonata in C-major Beethoven Miss Eleanor Wenning "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Samson and Delilah) ... St. Saens Miss Cyrena Van Gordon Slow movement from Concerto No. 3 Xavier Scharwenka ' Miss Emily Galther (With orchestral accompaniment) Fantasy on Themes from Beethoven's "The Ruins of Athens" (for piano and orchestra) Liszt Miss Mary Volsenet (OrcheBtjal part on second piano) (a) Elegie in E-flat minor Rachmaninoff (b) Dance of the Driads. .MacDowell Mies Betty Gould (a) Prelude (Cycle of Life) .. .Ronald (b) Nanny L. V. Saar Miss Viola Foote The last two movement from Concerto in G-minor (for piano and orchestra , Edward Schutt Miss Edna Guinchigliani, Richmond Indiana (Orchestral part on second piano)
will be given for Miss Hull during her stay here.
VISITING MRS. SMYSER. Mrs. Robert Greene and Miss Florence Sickle of Logansport, Indiana, have come to visit with Mrs. John Smyser of North Fifteenth street and attend the May Festival.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, of Indianapolis, came yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maud Hamilton Niles. They will visit in this city for a few days.
VISITING HERE. Mrs. William Sauer, Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Redrow of South Eleventh street.
CAMELS IN A RAGE.
HAS RETURNED. Mrs. James M. Judson and children have returned from Chicago where they have been visiting with Mrs. Judson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ingram.
Lame back is usually caused, by rheumatism of the muscles of the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Linament. For sale by all dealers.
Two Views. Knlcker What you spend for a hat would pay the grocer's bill. Mrs. Knlcker That Just shows how economical I market Puck.
Success is not In an endeavor to do great thing, but in repeated endeavors to do greater things. Cope.
Wanted -Laborers. Hackman, Klehfoth & Co., South
G between 6th & 7th Sts.
it
When Reused These Usually Patient Animals Fight Like Fury. The usually patient and submissive camel, like the proverbial worm, will sometimes resent an overdose of abuse. Too dens to think of a way In which he can outwit his driver and bo take him unaware, when roused to the pitch of fury he rushes at the tyrant open mouthed, and bis formidable teeth and powerful jaws do serious damage. Of this vlndictiveness the camel driver is aware and of the certainty that sooner or later the camel will seek revenge. Accordingly It is customary for the person who fears bis malice to throw his clothes before the camel, meanwhile hiding himself until the animal's fury has been expended in tossing and tramping on them, when the Injury, real or supposed, is at once forgotten. The camel will not Identify himself with his driver or rider in the smallest way whatever. He steadily declines all advances. His eye never lights up with love or even interest at the ap
proach of his master. Should yon attempt to pat or caress him be will object in a very decided manner. Good treatment or bad makes no difference to the camel. Life and Its hard conditions are taken for granted. His view of things is far too serious. He is so absorbed and preoccupied that he bas no time to waste in the gambols indulged in by all other young animals. Harper's Weekly.
AAAiiiiAAA - a. a TTtttTtTTtTT r T T T" T I D.E.ROBERTS
1 PIANO TUNING
1 15 Years Practical Exper- $ $ ience. Phone 3684
TRY TO EXONERATE
TITANIC'S CAPTAIN (National K4w Association) LONDON. May 23. The first indication of the intention of the White Star line to try to exonerate Captain E. J. Smith of the Titanic from apparent disregard of radio telegrams warning him of Iceburgs in the lost steamer came at the resumption of the government's inquiry today. Sir Robert Fin-
ley, chief counsel for the Whit Star announced that Jos. Boxhall and Officer Lightoller would probably be recalled. These men were in a position, he thought, to prove that wireless warnings sent by the Messaba and the Amerika were not communicated to the captain. Testimony was Introduced to show that the Coronia had signalled the Amerika warning her that she had passed several dangerous bergs. This information was also given the Titanic
with instruction to send It to Csp Race to be forwarded to the government hydrographic office in Washing-' ton.
Unimportant Man. Many a man goes away from boms for a week and imagines that be is missed by the whole community, and when be comes home he Bads that there isn't a person In town that knew be had been away.
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NOLDER'S Special in Millinery
We have an unusually fine assortment of Trimmed Hats for Middle-aged Wornen. This includes all the newest shapes and materials. Hats that are stylish in appearance, that fit well, look well, and wear well. Come before the assortment is broken.
MOULDER'S 39 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
INVITATIONS FOR DANCE.
Invitations for a dance to be given
next week read as follows:
You are cordially invited to attend a
Dance
Given by Harry Smith and .Claude
King
At i Jackson Park, Tuesday May the,
twentyeighth Music by Jelly and Smith.
The invitations must be presented at j
the door. The affair promises to be
most enjoyable.
TO VISIT HERE. Miss Mabel Hull of Fort Wayne, In
diana, will come next week for a sev
eral days visit with Miss Florence i McGuire at her home in East Main
street. Several charming social events
"Girls! Girls! Vo
Can All Stop Wearing Dross Shields!" Hip Them Out Here's PEBSPI-NO. I'll never wear drees shields attain, while I can get that remarkable powder, EBB 8PI-NO. No slr-eet Never again for me I I Just put a little In my arm
" TO GRADUATE. Miss Mable Hasemeier, an account of whose recital at Ohio Weeleyan appeared in last evening's edition, will graduate from the college in June. Mrt. Hasemeier is spending a few days with her daughter at Delaware.
CALLED MEETING. A called meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Friday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock immediately following the May Festival matinee concert at the Coliseum, at the home of Mrs. Harry Mather, 101 South Eighth street. All members are asked to heed the announcement. A large attendance is desired as the meeting is an important one.
No More Perspiration Like Thk, and No Mora Dtm Shield, if You Use PERSP1-NO. pits, with the pad that comes with each box, and then my glory begins! No matter what the weight of your clothing, no matter how hot and stuffy It may be Indoors, you need never be afraid of perspiring any more In your arm-pits than you do on the back of your hand, if you use PKRSPI-NO. It's a marvelous yet a simple powder that anybody Is safe In using. It keeps your arm-pits just as fresh and dry and natural as any other portion of your body. Use PKKSPINO and hot theatres, dance-balls, 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 druggist's at 25o a box, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co., 2715 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. For sale and recommended In Richmond, Ind., by A. C. Luken 8b Co.
ATTEND DANCE.
About twenty couples attended the)
dancing party given last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by the members of the Wednesday Evening dancing club. Dancing began at nine o'clock. The Smith and Jelly Saxophone orchestra furnished the dance music. Dancing was enjoyed until twelve
i NOTICE I After June 1st, I will be 1 located over Stan Piano t Store, 10th and Main t Streets. I E. J. DYKEMAN t Dentist
Keeping Young
Is not accomplished by idleness, but by vigorous work followed by refreshing, restful sleep. Puritan "Rest
Easy" Double Deck Springs allow absolute relaxation of all muscles, permitting nature to use every minute ot
your sleeping hours in ' rebuilding, refreshing and rejuvenating your entire muscular and nervous system. The most comfortable
bed in the world. Your Richmond furniture dealer can supply you, if not write us and we will give you the names of those who can.
Made by Puritan Bed Spring Co, Indianapolis.
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ALWAYS EVERYTHING When in the City, Make Use JUST AS of Our New Rest Room. . ADVERTISED. Everything for Your ComINSPECTION INVITED, fort and Convenience.
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE off Woinnieirfs Coafl- Snnnffs suracD. 0
To3)p Coalts
30 High Class Tailored Suits,
were $19.75 to $25.00, for
clearance-at
$10.00
15 Misses' and Small Woman's full length Coats, large roll silk collars, were $10 to
$11.75, for clearance, they
sell now at
$5.00
10 White Whipcord Coats, one-half and all-lined, $25.00 coats for jt i jg ftf clearance ...9 viUU
50 Silk Dresses in changeable Taffeta, Crepe Meteor and Novelty Silks, all colors, values from $15.00 to $20.00, for clear- A ance at 4) I U I w
6 Changeable Taffeta Coats, full length, high class modes,
were $32.50, now
$15.00
Odds and Ends in Waists in Chiffons, Taffeta, Messalines and Novelties, values up to $5.00, for JJ-I f)f clearance '. . f liUU
tier Specials CMlrees' Tub Dresses $2.00 values for $1.00 Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats made of Pure Silk, 3.00 values for $1.98
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