Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 178, 31 May 1912 — Page 5

THE RICmiOXD PAIi LADIU3I SUN-TEL.EGRA3I, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 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 AVERAGE. It's a pretty good world after all. The sunshine may fade And the gloom of the shade. In spite of the various plans you have made. Leave your hopes for the future , quite small. But the ivy that grows on the wall Knows that sunshine and rain Cannot always remain, And they both help the growth it is striving to gain It's a well managed world, after all. Washington Star.

, AFTERNOON PARTY. A pretty affair for memorial Day was the afternoon thimble party given by. Miss Martha Whltacre at the home of Mrs. Edward Schalk in North Eighteenth street, as a courtesy to Mrs. A. L. Murray and Mrs. Franklin Lamar who are soon to leave the city for residences elsewhere. The function was also in the nature of a musicale. The Schalk home is artistically arranged for an affair of this kind, the rooms being large and airy. The hours wef.e spent at needlework and social conversation. During the afternoon an Informal musicale was given. Miss Carolyn Huttdn, violinist, accompanied by Miss Mildred Schalk, pianist, played a beautiful number. Mr. Frank Schalk and Miss Schalk played a piano duet which was excellent. Mrs. Will Earhart sang a solo and Miss Schalk rendered several piano numbers. The solo by Miss Bishop was also quite pretty. The different rooms were arranged throughout with garden flowers and ferns. Peonies were used copiously in decorating. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served, Professor A. L. Murray and Professor Franklin Lamar coming in for the repast. The gttests Included the wives of the mem-

Ders or tne nign scnooi racuity ana al

so in women, leacners. i nose enjoying the delightful affair were Mrs. B. W. Kelly, Miss Edith Tallant, Miss Anna Finfrock, Miss Inez Trueblood, Mrs. A. L. Murray, Mrs., Lamar, Miss Ella Winchester, Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs. Will Earhart, Miss Anna Bradbury, Miss Edith Francisco, Mrs. W. O. Wissler, Miss Elma Nolte, Miss Constance Fossler, Miss Bishop, Miss Rnsh, Miss Helen Fox, Mrs. Isaac Neff, Miss Alice Louck, Miss Craft, and Miss Klturah Parsons.

ing in the Moos hall by Thompson Wright and Horace Stout. Excellent music was furnished by a Richmond orchestra, the Kappa Alpha Phi and Psi Iota XI songs were played for the grand march, about fifty couples participating. An elegant lunch was served at intermesslon by the Psi Iota Xi sorority for the purpose of making money for the convention to be held here in June. Among the out of town guests were Misses Wilson, Nicholson and Jones of Richmond, Misa Hunt of Indianapolis, Walter Lamb of Richmond.

MEETING POSTPONED. On account of yesterday being Memorial Day a number of the clubs postponed their meetings until today.

DANCE AT PARK. A number of the young people of the city enjoyed the dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park despite the coolness of the evening. The affair was under the auspices of Professor Cunningham's dancing class. Piano and drums furnished the dance music.

WAS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. John Eaton was a guest of friends In Indianapolis, Ind. yesterday and attended the races at the Speedway.

TO GIVE PARTY. . Mrs. Russell Gaar has sent out cards for a luncheon and bridge to be given next week at her apartments in East Main street, for Miss Mary Gaar, a June bride, and Mrs. Norman Craig-

A QUEST. Miss Josephine Bennett is spending the week-end as the guest of Miss Inez Swain at her beautiful country home near Fountain City. Miss Swain has Just completed a most successful year of teaching In the Webster schools.

ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Announcement cards reading as follows have been received, by friends here: . - Mrs. Flora Conley Announces the marriage of her daughter Blanche to , Mr.' Herbert Dickinson i Tuesday evening, May the twentyeighth, Nineteen Hundred and twelve Richmond, Indiana. At Home After June Fifteenth 2309 Eas Tenth street Indianapolis, Indiana.

. CONCERNING DANCE. The following clipped from the New Castle Times is of interest here as several local people attended: One of the most successful commencement dances given in Newcastle was the one given Thursday even-

TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Ralph Husson left today for Indianapolis where she expects to remain indefinitely having been called there by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Robert Hamel May. Mrs. May was injured recently in a street car accident.

pointed bridge party this afternoon at her attractive home In South Nineteenth street. The Craighead home had been artistically decorated for the occasion. Bridge was played at nine tables. A more complete account of the event will appear in Saturday's edition.

ENTERTAINED GUE8TS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bellis, of North Eighth street, entertained about twelve guests to luncheon yesterday at Mrs. Higglns in South Eighth street. Several of the guests were from out of the city.

TO SP1CELAND. Mr. and Mrs. Wralter Eggemeyer ill go to Spiceland, Indiana, tomorrow where Mr. Eggemeyer will remain for about a fortnight. The many friends of Mr. Eggemeyer will be sorry to learn that he is not improving as rapidly as had been expected.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Indianapolis were guests In thls city yesterday. Mr. White was a former employe of the Palladium. His many friends were glad to greet him.

THIMBLE PARTY. A social event for Wednesday was the thimble party given in the afternoon by Mrs. Roy Taylor at her home in South Twentysecond street. The house was decorated throughout with cut flowers and ferns. Carnations were sed copiously about the apartments. The guests numbered fifteen. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A delicious luncheon In several courses was served at the close of the affair.

STEREOPTICON LECTURE. A stereopticon lecture on "Yellow Stone National Park" will be given this evening at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian " church. Seventyfive views will be shown at this time.

WAS IN DAYTON. Mr. George Langdon was a guest in Dayton, Ohio, yesterday.

CLASS MUSICALE. A class musicale will be given this evening at the First Christian church by the members of the Loyal Messengers, a Sunday school class of the organization. The program as announced yesterday will be given without change. The class has a membership of thirty five and range in ages from fifteen to twenty years. Mrs. I. F. Burns is the teacher and Miss Blanche Mansfield, president. A nominal sum for admission will be asked. The public is invited to attend.

MRS. SUDHOFF H08TESS. Mrs. Howard Sudhoff entertained Wednesday with an evening party In honor of her sister, Miss Leona Nieman, whose marriage to Mr. James Smith will occur next month. Music and games- featured the evening. Hearts were played at three tables. A dainty luncheon in three courses was served. The color scheme pink and white was carried out in all the appointments. The table was decorated with .flowers arranged In five French baskets. Small French baskets filled with pink and wh'ite hearts were given as souvenirs. Covers were laid for, fifteen guests. Those enjoying the affair were girl friends of the bride-to-be. Vases filled with pink and white peonies were placed at various intervals about the rooms where the guests were entertained.

GUESTS AT EATON. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dintaman, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schattel, spent Decoration Day in Eaton, Ohio, the guests of friends.

GUEST8 AT NEW CASTLE. Misses Josephine Wilson, Anne Nicholson and Elaine Jones of Richmond, attended the commencement dance last evening, the guests of Misses Evelyn Wright, Josephine Jeffrey and Mary Smith. New Castle Courier.

GUESTS AT CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braffett and Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley took dinner at the Country club last evening. --

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Theater party at the Lyric this evening given by the Juniors of the High School for the Seniors. Annual May Meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wampler in North Seventh street. The Misses Emma and Victoria Llndemuth are hostesses this afternoon for a meeting of the Alice Carey club at their home in South Sixteenth street. Mrs. E. W. Craighead is giving a

j bridge party this afternoon at her home in South Nineteenth street for j Miss Myral Weeghman and Mrs. Nori man Craighead.

TO PICNIC. The members of the. Buzzer's Bridge club will enjoy a house party over Sunday at the Leed's Bungalow, south of the city.

PARTY FOR BRIDES. Honoring Miss Myral Weeghman who in the early fall will marry Mr. Walter Craighead and also for Mrs. Norman Craighead, nee Miss Fannie Jones, who was recently married, Mrs. E. W. Craighead gave a beautifully ap-

ATTENDED RACES. Mr. Warren Clements, Mr. John Clements, Mr. Raymond Nicholson and Mr. Burton Carr, motored to Indianapolis yesterday and attended the races at the Speedway.

AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Gath Freeman and Mr. Erman Smith attended the races at Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray were also among local guests who went over for tne classic.

WALLPAPER Interior Decorating Fresco Painting H. L DICKINSON. Phone No. 2201 No. 504 Main Street

Ami Eveett Most Extraordinary To show our appreciation of the patronage that has been accorded us by the ladies of this city and vicinity we are going to give them an opportunity to share in a very good thing.

BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING and lasting only one week we are going to sell every trimmed hat in our store AT dnUST HALF IPIRKCE Everything is marked in plain figures, so if you see a hat that appeals to you then look at the price marked on the same, give us just half and the hat becomes your property.

KKQ)ILID)

59 N. Eighth St.

AN EXCLUSIVE STYLE.

Evening Frock With Modidified Pannier Effect.

f -A Mm

'callous, 'Is formed. As the friction and pressure go on the resulting callous may thicken op unevenly; then It Ls called a 'corn. -

GOWN OF TCBQ0O1SE BROCADE. So tar the pannier Is found on costumes that are made for women who have many gowns a season. The evening frock pictured comes under this head. The material is turquoise blue brocade, with silver lace on the bodice and a pannier hip drapery confined under straps weighted with silver tassels. LOOSE SHOES.

The Danger From Flies. Notwithstanding all that has been said and written, many yeople continue to Ignore the constant danger from flies as carriers of Infection. Everywhere food is exposed to the visits of these distributers of disease. A series of reports on this subject has recently been published In England, in which It ta shown that Infections may remain active upon flies which have been exposed to them and their habits thus expose them continually for from four to ten days. An Idea of the distance to which infection may be dispersed by flies is given by recent investigations at Postwick, near Norwich, where It was found that marked flies traveled nearly a mile from the notorious refuse heap that served as their breeding ground-

To the Teacher. A teacher who can arouse a feeling tor one single good action, for one Mingle good poem, accomplishes more than he who fills our memory with rows on rows of natural objects, classified with name and form, for what Is the result of all these, except what we know as well without them that the human figure pre-eminently and peculiarly is made In the Image and likeness of God? Goethe.

, Lifeboats.

The lifeboat of the future ought to be motor propelled. The day of the oar has passed. Pittsburgh Post. Now comes a Norwegian who has Invented an "unslnkable" lifeboat. Where has the public heard that won before? Kansas City Star. Lifeboats, while not "absolutely unslnkable," are reasonably trustworthy and cheap. This will be a record year for their multiplication. St. Loum Globe-Democrat.

Town Topics. If any man tells you that Kansas City is bankrupt shoot him on the spot. Kansas City Star.

Chicago certainly leads the para Having an all night theater, it la the only city In the country where the maa who reaches home at 3 a. m. has a good excuse. Cleveland Leader. New York might fairly be called th Charlotte of the north Tery progresive. very sure of itself and very attractive to all who go there even far a brief space. Charlotte Observer.

Cost of Living. Gold bearing coal has been discovered In Wyoming. That's the kind we've been paying foe all winter. Washington Post. A scientist announces that "meat eater are more active than vegetarians." Sure! Otherwise they couldn't be meat eaters. Cleveland Leader. If the ultimate consumer still Uvea and can see anything in the preeent price and wage situation worth living for he is a true optimist. New York World, Tales of Cities.

For Rent Outside apartment, first floor, Wayne Flats. Louck and Hill Co. Silt

Of the 550.000 Inhabitants of Stockholm nearly 1.000 have annual incomes of $10,000 or more each. In Hamburg the nature of the soil is such that no very tail buildings can be erected, and there are few that have as many as ten floors. The oldest paTement In cities of the modern .world is in Cordova. Spain. The Moors put it down In the ninth century. Tbey also established waterworks with pipes of lead. It is planned to make Pittsburg smokeless by using electrical power developed from the nearby riven and streams. Over one hundred thousand horse power can be obtained this way.

Many Painful Foot Troubles Result From Them. In an article on sensible shoes in the May Woman's Home Companion the author says: "Seven persons out of ten suffer excruciating pain at one time or another with their feet. A single corn no larger than a grain of sand can take all the 'snap and vitality right out of you. "Two-thirds of modern foot troubles are due to the fact that almost everyoneman, woman and child wears shoes too loose. The shoe itself may be correct as to size and shape, but it is not fastened tight at the only point of control namely, the instep. "When you set your . foot upon the floor or pavement in the act of walking the shoe adheres, and if it be loosely fastened over the instep the foot pushes down into the toe of the shoe. At certain spots on the foot this slipping causes friction. These spots are the soles of the foot, the tops, ends and Inner sides of the toes, the great and little toe joints and occasionally even the back of the heel. "When the friction thus caused is continued hour after hour and day 'after day one or more of these spots are almost sure to become inflamed and sore. A slight thickening, called a

This Is Good. Mildewed spots moistened with clean water and then coated thickly with pure white soap and powdered chalk can be banished. Let the coating remain at least an hour, then wash off. Sometimes a second application is necessary. Just Remember. That a few drops of oil of lavender will sweeten the air In a room and a little sprinkled In the bookcase before It Is shut np for the summer will keep the books from molding.

FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the New Drug. An eminent skin specialist recently discovered a new drug, othine double strength, which is so uniformly successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by Leo H. Flhe under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first night's use will show a wonderful improvement some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. It is absolutely harmless and cannot injure the most tender skin. Be sure to ask Leo H. Flhe for the double strength otfflne; it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee.

WE SAVE YOU Y4 ON PICTURE FRAMING

Richmond Art Store 14 North 9tli St.

yCITEWFELS

Shirts

We are showing the largest line of Shirts in this city for summer wear with the soft turn back cuffs and collars to match. See them at $1.00, $1.50 & $2.00

Straw Hats The largest, most complete and stylish line of Straws ever shown at $1.50, $2.00 & $3.00. PANAMAS Genuine Panamas, $5.

WASH TIES Beautiful Patterns, 25c & 50c IICBTEMFIEILS Murray Theatre Building

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

W8MI IS tifiao Bww .ID&w

LAST DAY for the Curtain Sale.

LAST DAY for the May Sale Bargains.

LAST DAY for" the Annual 39c Shirt Sale.

MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S SHIRTS in Negligee, coat or regular style, worth up to 75c 39c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, light and dark, collars attached, worth 50c UNDERWEAR MEN'S UNION SUITS, fine ribbed or mesh, light weight, short or long sleeves, ankle length, pearl buttons, cut full, size, 34 to 46, 89c quality, 49( WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS VESTS, fine ribbed, bleached, sizes 4 to 6 10c WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS VESTS, silk tape trimmed, plain or fancy, fine ribbed 1&C WOMEN'S GAUZE or Lisle Vests, plain crochet or lace trimmed 5c HOSIERY BOSTON TERRIER or Economy Hose for children, four thread heel and toe, fine or heavy ribbed. May Sale, 2 Pairs for 25c WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, two weights, heavy heel and toe, garter top, black, white and tan OC WOMEN' S SILK HOSE, black only, silk boot. Lisle sole, spliced hel. 35c, 3 for $1.00 WATCHES Ruby, Solid Gilt, Fancy Dial, fully guaranteed for one year "J9c

IKSIblboini No. 1 1,000 yards plain wide Ribbons for hairbows, sashes, millinery, etc., etc., in Taffetas, Moires, Satins and Fancy Weaves, up to 7 inches wide, worth up to 40 cents

Price, 19c

No. 2. 500 yards fancy Ribbons in floral patterns, just the thing for commencement outfits, all shades and designs, up to 7 inches wide, worth from 50c to $1.00 yard

Price, 59c

CORSETS Extra, long, medium, high, gored bust, batiste, with wide lace and satin ribbon insertion; has draw string and skirt fastener, six supporters, sizes 18 to 26, $1.50 quality, Saturday .....) GLOVES Long Silk Gloves in great demand. We can supply you with everything in this line. 16 BUTTON, all silk, double finger Upped. regular $1.00 goods gjj 12 BUTTON Kayser'i extra heavy qua II- - ty silk, guaranteed finger tips ....ftfe 16 BUTTON as above $1.00 DOMESTICS 12ic Stevens Crash. Bleached or Brown -...Qc Dress Gingham Remnants, 10 to 20 yards, worth 12 He 7c Good Apron Ginghams ........5c Light and Dark Percales . 7C Goblin Silkolinea ?c Hope Bleached Muslin 7$c Bath Towels 10c 15c DRESSES Silk and Wool One Piece Dressee at a discount of half and fourth; all new. models. Wool Dresses, 94.98 to $12.25. Silk Dresses, $4.28 to $16.75.

L