Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 177, 30 May 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AN1 SUX-TELEGRAjI, THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1912.

PAGE FIVE

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

THE HYMN OF CHILDREN. Thine are all these gift, O God! Thine the broken bread; Let the naked feet be shod. And the starving fed. Let .Thy children by Thy grace, Give as they abound, Till the poor have breathing space, And the lost are found. . Wiser than the miser's boards Is the giver's choice; Sweeter than the song of birds Is the thankful voice. 1 "Welcome smiles on faces sad As the flowers of spring; Let th tender hearts be glad With'tbe joy they bring. Happier for their pity's sake Make their sports and plays. And from Hps of childhood take Thy perfected praise! John Greenleaf Whittler.

ence McGuire, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Misses Coral and Myral Weeghman, Mrs. Carl Bernhardt, Miss Rose Gennett, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. S. W. Gaar, Mrs. P. W. Twigg, Mrs. Frank Correll, Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Edwin Cates, Miss Alice Forkner, Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Miss Ruth Kinsey, Mrs. Richard Study and Mrs. Oliver Gaar.

MAY MEETING. The May meeting of the Woman's Missionary Boclety of the First PreBbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Wampler at her home in North Seventh street. The program will consist of a demonstration of a model mission study class, conducted by Mrs. S. C. Markley. Her subject will be "Social and Moral Evils of Mohammedanism."

A PICNIC TODAY. About twelve young people formed a picnic party near Abington, Indiana, today.

street assisted by her daughter, Miss Electa Henley, when she took this means of entertaining in honor of Mrs. Franklin Lamar, who will soon leave for Kansas City. The affair was in the nature of a remembrance party, each guest bringing a gift for Mrs. Lamar. The guests were neighbors who reside in South Seventeenth street in addition to Mrs. Eugene Price and Mrs. A. L. Murray of South Eighteenth street. The house was attractively decorated

throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The dining room was especially attractive, all the appointments being in bright colors. Peonies were used in appointing the table. The guests numbered thirty. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A delicious luncheon was served.

hospitality, there are novel and Interesting sights to behold, the program embraces every topic that appeals to women, the election promises to be a spirited though friendly contest, and here is an opportunity to widen our horizon by mingling with sisters from all over the land. All who have ever been, say "go. the Indiana Federation board of directors says "go," and the California club women shout with one voice, "Come out, come out, come one and all ; Come out to our Biennial."

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Judson and little daugher, Eleanor of Indianapolis, motored over today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Judson and family at their pretty home in the National Road, West.

FOR LITTLE DAUGHTER. ' A. charming child's party was a feature of Wednesday's social schedule when. Mrs. Walter Snaveley entertained In.honor of her little daughter, Miss Mary Louise's second birthday anniversary. The rooms where the little guests were entertained had been made attractive for the children by the means of gayly colored garden flowers. All the little girls wore pretty white lingerie frocks and their bright ribbons added to the attractiveness of the function. The children ranged in ages from two years to four years. The afternoon was Bpent playing children's games and with, music. A dainty little repast was served late in the afternoon and at the close of the event. Miniature flags were given each guest as favors. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Miss Florence Graham and Miss " Rhea Crandle. The guests were Miss Susan Alice Dickinson, Miss Helen Appleton, Miss Louise Heath, Miss Lola Loehr, Miss Janace Mashmeyer, Miss Norma Goble, Miss Bernlee Goble, Miss Mary Louise Gardner,. Miss Charlrne Foreman, Miss Rhea Pyle, Master Charles Youngflesh, Master Robert Sudhoff, Master Richard Jessup, Master Robert Sullivan, Master Malcolm Woodworth, Master Reydon Cox, Master Lewis Hebble, i Master WlIHard Crandle, Master Deatlef Mills.

. MEETS FRIDAY. The Franclse League will hold, its deferred meeting In the lecture-room of the MorrlBSon-Reeves library on Friday afternoon, at tour o'clock. All

are urged to be present.

TO NEW YOUK. Mrs. Edward Dosler will leave this week for New Tprk City and Rockaway "Beach, where she will spend the 8unrmr'wittitrtends.

LEAVE POR EUROPE. Mlas Harriet Thompson will leave early tn June for New York where she will Jotn her sisters. Miss Blair Thompson, of Chicago, and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, of Minneapolis, the three to sail tor "Europe for a several months' tour.

TO INDIANAPOLIS. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Anderson are the guests of friends In Indianapolis.

RETURNED TO LIBERTY. Mr. C. W. Stivers returned to Liberty, Indiana, where he is connected wlmtbe Liberty Herald.

-TO VISIT MOTHER. Miss Ida Francher went to Connersville, Indiana, today to visit her mothg for a few dajB. TO CAMBRIDGE. Mrs. Forest Murray has gone to Cambridge City after a visit here with friends.

GIVEN A SURPRISE. . MY. and Mra. F. Stevenson were given a pleasant surprise last evening at their home in North Seventeenth street by the members of the Cooper orchestra. Mr. Roy Cooper is director of the organization. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A delicious luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mr. Denver Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Redding and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Mr. Wesley

Cooper, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Abbie Garrett, Miss May Stevenson, Mr. Guy Garret, Mr. Tom Johnson, Mr. Nathan

Strane, Mr. Fennimore Cooper, Miss

Ltnnle Carr, Mr. Harry Morrison and

Mr. Bryan Cooper.

TO SEE RACES.

Miss Abbie Urban went to Indiana-

polls today to attend the races.

GIVEN FAVORS.

At the beautiful bridge party given yesterday afternoon at the Country

club by Mrs. Julian Cates and Mrs

Harry Lontz, for Miss Mary Gaar, a

June bride and Mrs. Norman Craighead, the favors went to the guests of

honor, Mrs. Rudolph G. ; Leeds, Mrs Ray Holton and Mies Myral Weegh

man. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Thompson, who is visiting Mrs. Omar G. Murray, Mrs. Fields of St. Louis, with Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Frederick Ward of Chicago, Miss Mable Hull of Fort Wayne. Indiana, and Mrs. Kerkam, of Washington, D. C. Among the town guests were Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Fannie Corwin, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Mary Gaar, Mrs. Norman Craighead. Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. P. IV. Smith, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. George Dllks. Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs. A. D. Gayle. Mrs. Wilbur HIbberd, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. Mrs. Wlllard Carr, Miss Flor-

TO GIVE MARKET. The Ladies Aid society of the United

Brethren church will give a market Saturday in the market house. The public is cordilaly Invited to attend.

Homemade articles In the way of eat

ables may be secured at this time.

GUESTS HERE. Mrs. E. E. Osborn and Mrs. Sarah Wilcox of Adrian, Michigan, called on Mrs. Roy Van Zant last evening at her home in South Thirteenth street and gave her a pleasant surprise. Mrs. Van Zant previous to her marriage resided in Adrian. The guests are enroute to their home after a visit of several

weeks at Chattanooga, Tennessee, and

Atlanta, Georgia. They will remain in Richmond until Saturday.

MEETS FRIDAY. The Alice Carey Club will meet Friday afternoon of this week with the Misses Emma and Victoria Lindemuth at their home in South Sixteenth street. This will be the last meeting for the year and will be in the nature of a business meeting. A good attendance of the membership is desired.

TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. The Loyal Messengers of the First Christian church will give an entertainment Friday evening, May 31, at the church. The program is as follows: Vocal Solo, "King of Love My Shepherd Is." Miss Hazel Kenley; Miss

Alice Vossler, accompanist. Piano Trio: Selected. Miss Meta Richards, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Dolores Ellis. Reading: Selected. Miss Sylvia Uhle. Vocal Duet: Lullaby. Miss Lela Roland, Miss Hazel Kenley, Miss Dolores Ellis, accompanist. Piano solo: Selected. Miss Pansy Thornton. Vocal Trio: "Mermaid's Evening Song." Miss Hazel Kenley, Miss Lela Roland. Miss Meta Richards: Miss

Dolores Ellis, accompanist. Reading: "Aunt Melissa's Opinion of Boys." Miss Mable Mansfield. J Vocal Duett: Selected. Miss Hazel Kenley, Miss Meta Richards, Miss j Ruth We6sel, accompanist, j Reading: "Miss Smart Learns to j Skate." Miss Leta Roland. Cornet Solo: Selected. Mr. William 1 Wessel, Miss Ruth Wessel, accompani ist. I Piano Sextet: Selected. Miss Ruth

Wessel, Miss Alice Vossler, Miss Pansy Thornton, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Meta Richards, Miss Dolores Ellis. Class Drill.

MEETING POSTPONED. The Buzzers' Bridge club will not meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wlllard Rupe. The session has been postponed until later. Further announcements will be made next week concerning the next regular meeting.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, nee Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, of Atlanta, Georgia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mashmeyer of South Fourteenth street.

MEETS FRIDAY. A meeting of the Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church will be held Friday afternoon in the church parlors. All the members of the society are invited to attend. DANCE THIS EVENING. A dance will be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park for the members of Professor Cunningham's dancing class. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music.

A GUEST HERE. Mr. Wyatt Wood of Chicago is in town for a few days the guest of his mother, Mrs. Wood of South Seventh street.

AT LIBERTY. Miss Orpha Williams was the guest of relatives at Liberty, Indiana, today.

HAVE GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley of Kinsey street have as their guest Mrs. Louise Stanley of Brownsville.

PLEASANT SURPRISE. A very pleasant surprise was given last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Snodgrass of South Thirteenth street. Cards and a social time after which a luncheon was served, were the features of the evening. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Ray Williams, Carlton Snodgrass, Harry Powell, Hal Robins, Ed Powell; Miss Clifford Sackman of Chicago, Miss Ruth Powell, Miss Myrtle Stone, Mr. Frank Powell, Mr. James Powell.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. The Misses Marie and Minnie Studt entertained a number of friends last evening at a six o'clock dinner at their home southeast of the city. Covers were laid for the Misses Edna Starr, Florence Spalding, Ruby Shaw, Franka Cammack, Marie Bacbemeyer, Elsie Hart, Grace Davenport, Frances Dickinson, Jessie Davenport and Edna Dickinson.

PRETTY PARTY. A pretty social affair for Wednesday was the afternoon party given by Mrs.

Gertrude Henley of South Seventeenth j

SEND LIST. The list of delegates to the San Francisco biennial is not yet complete, and all club women who think of visiting California this summer are urged to send their names to Mrs. McWhlrter, president of our State Federation, at once, so that they may be appointed to vacancies. Indiana ought to have her full quota, and It means much more to attend a biennial as a delegate than simply to go as a visitor. Delegates are assured of good permanent seats, they have the entree to all social functions, and receive many attentions that otherwise must be foregone. This is to be an unusaully interesting convention, and will always remain a pleasant memory to those who are, so fortunate as to attend. The California women are noted for their

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. James Van Zant and little granddaughter, Miss Evelyn, have returned from Bellefontaine, Ohio, where they have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Brown, former Richmond residents.

There never was a time when peo

ple appreciated the real merits of

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more

than now. This is shown by the in crease in sales and voluntary testi

monials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your ch'ldren

are troubled with a cough or cold give

It a trial and become acquainted with

its good qualities. For sale by all

dealers.

Charles Lamb's Bad Cold.

When Charles Lamb was suffering

with a cold he wrote the following to

his friend Bernard Barton:

"Do you know what it is to succumb

under an insurmountable daymare an

indisposition to do anything or to be

anything, a total deadness and dls

taste, a suspension of vitality, an In

difference to locality, a numb soporif leal good-for-nothingness. an assifica-

tion all over, an oyster-like indifference

to passing events, a mind stupor, a

brawny defiance to the needles of a

thrusting in conscience, with a total irresolution to submit to water gruel

processes ?" The Canny Sailorman. "It was a terrible situation," said Dubbleigh. "There we were, hub deep in the sand and the tide rising. At the end of an hour the water was up to the floor level of the tonneau. and then I managed to get hold of an old cuss with a team of horses, and be hauled us out." "By George, that was a narrow escape. What did you give the old fellow for rescuing you?" said Higgs. I offered the old duffer $10. but be was a retired sea captain, and he attached the car for salvage," said Dubbleigh. Harper's Weekly.

JMilady's JMirror

Loose Flosh Bonoath tho Chin. When a person is naturally stout and

the flesh Is healthy and Arm the wisest

plan is not to meddle with nature. She intended yon to be as you are. and so to leave well enough alone Is best. However, if the flesh under the chin is soft and loose persistent treatment will make it firmer. To about four ounces of alcohol add a half teaspoonful of powdered alum. The chin should be bandaged with cotton or soft cloths, wet with this solution several times dally. As little warm water as possible should be used on a soft chin, and whenever it is used plenty of cold applications should follow. It should always be remembered that beat has the tendency to soften, while cold will harden 'and make firm. Carelessness is one great reason why

many girls and women have loose, ,

baggy flesh. In cleansing the skin no doubt tbey work well, but If the weather is the least bit raw or chilly they feel too cold to rinse the skin properly, which should be done several times with cold water. Failure to give the skin this all important tonic soon causes it to become relaxed, soft and loose. Little ice bags may be laid or bandaged on loose flesh to help In the process of hardening, and if made after the following directions the extreme celd will be prevented from coming In contact with the skin, and only the cooled air will be felt: Make a bag of two thicknesses of flannel the desired size, then a bag of oiled silk to fit over the flannel one; then fill the flannel bag with cracked ice and close it by tying or any other convenient way. Lay the little bag with the oiled skin next to the flesh and bandage on firmly to hold In place. The cold air will penetrate the flesh without the severe icy feeling. The flannel Is responsible for this, while the oiled silk prevents the clothing from becoming wet. Although the ice will keep for some time In the little bags If made as directed, tbey may be changed and refilled frequently If de

sired. Health and Beauty. Avoid eccentric shaping of the nails. Accentuated points and a high polish are considered evidences of 111 breeding. Conservative shapes and polish are best. Violet water is almost an indispensable article of the toilet on some dainty dressing tables. A good recipe for the fragrant and cooling luxury Is: Essence of violet, four ounces; essence of cassis, one and one-half ounces; essence of rose, one and one-half ounces; deodorized alcohol, two pints, . This

will be found fully as good as that oa sale tn the shops, and considerably less expensive, A girl who for some time had suffered extreme annoyance from cold feet tried the following with splendid effect: Every morning she rubbed the feet with handfuls of wet salt until the skin was In a glow, rinsing off the salt with cool water and rubbing with a coarse toweL A piece of paper cut to Ct the bottom of the foot was slipped over the sole and the stocking carefully drawn on. Green liquid soap, which Is recommended by skin specialists for tine skins or for those which hare the pores extended, can be made at home. Take equal part of glycerin, water, alcohol and green castile soap. Shave the soap into the water and stir over the fire till the mixture Is smooth. Add the glycerin and. lastly, after the kettle is removed from the fire, the alcohol. Add a teaspoonful of eau de cologne, if perfume is desired. Touch the fever blisters with camphor.

Treatment For Weakened Scalp." Where there Is a pronounced weakness of the scalp and Jthe hair Is thla and falling, massaging first wQl Increase the benefit. Part the hair all OTer the head Into small separate strands and with the tip of the fingers rob la the following tonic: Half an ounce of tincture of capsicum, half an ounce of tincture of cantharides. one-eighth of aa ounce of resorcin. onequarter of an ounce of oil of bergamor, three ounces each of bay ram and witch hazel. See that the tonic Is well rubbed Into the roots and scalp. When the hair Is thin, dry and harsh applications that will penetrate the pores of the scalp are efficacious. However, it must always be remembered that what Is good for one trouble might in some other case be harmful, as that which would be used to counteract excessive olllness would In all probability contain a certain amount of astringent and so would be harmful to a dry scalp. Tet the hair may fall from an excess of oil and also from an extremely dry scalp.

Wanted Furnished flat of 3 rooms, with bath; address

W. C. Lang, Castle Lamp Co.,

City.

27-3t

YOV SHOVLDN'T KNOW You Have a STOMACH !

Wouldn't you feel good if you didn't know Is because the mucous surfaces and secreting are not in the proper condition. Dyspepsia Stomach pains Gastritis Coated Tongue

Fickle appetite tVaterbrash Headache Bloating Constipation

PAD

Indigestion Bad breath

it? The reason you do, glands of the stomach Stomach Soreness Heartburn Dizziness Vomiting Diarrhoea Heart palpitation General weakness

Lesh's PEPS-AID (P-A-D) . is the new remedy that quickly relieves and cures any of the above symptoms of a Disordered Stomach. You Won't Know You Have A Stomach Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., Druggist3; W. H. Sudhoff, Drug-

Price 50c per tube.

PRICE 50 cents PER TUBE Convenient To Carry Lesh Medical Co., Goshen, Ind., U. S. A., Sole Distributors

gist.

mmatmmm

ifffljl)xnjjjiji

BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable'- ts magic for coughs, grip, cioup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last stage. KILL8 THE GERMS!

OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. FSritect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and triaL Write to Charles W. Rlckart, Rosedale. Kana.

OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at tha Store It Will Pleaat You

! IT fl ttoW

AcKqpiii an Summer White Goods

Fancy White Mercerized Suitings Figures and stripes . : 25c Special WTiite Voiles, pretty, dainty merchandise, 42 inches wide, at 25c Fine, soft quality of Longi Cloth, 10, 122, 15, 18 & 20c

White Pique, with extra heavy welt 25c & 35c Fine Cambric Percale, 36 in. wide, at . 124c Neat checks and stripes in Dimities .10 & 15c

Before you have your summer dresses and shirt waists made before you decide on the style ancj d ign of any garment, consult our new pattern books. We have j it added a'complete line of NEW IDEA PATTERNS the most jrjgressive and perfect patterns on

the market

gwnan

918 Main Street

-MAKE YOUR SUMMER COMFORT. ABLE BY WEARING K. A. K. CLOTHES."

YE

Comfortable

Wear one of those Light Weight Suits you see advertised "Society Brand

FURNISMMGS

Our reputation for handling the finest line of Furnishings in the city is known. Our last shipment more than holds its own. Come in tomorrow.

STRAWS SAILORS PANAMAS SOFT STRAWS All Weaves and Shapes

K One Price rgtClothers K Furnishers

(3l

803 Main Street

Since tie Gas Range Came

1L

NO MORE Coal to Carry. NO MORE Ashes to Sweep Up. NO MORE Heat in the Kitchen. NO MORE Time Lost in Cooking. NO MORE Fire to Kindle. NO MORE Long Kitchen Hours.

IL3"i n enseal II A Gas IRainig Hun TTntuiir IBIninni3

Tol. 1267, and Our . Representative Will Call Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.