Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 180, 3 June 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN1 SUX-TELEGKAji, MONDAX JUXE 3, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

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

THE DICTAGRAPH. We dare not hare a quiet game Of poker on the sly, We dare not kiss a pretty girl When not a soul is nigh, We dare. not talk about our friends Or tell a joke, or laugh, f Because it may be lurking near The tattling dictagraph. , No larks behind the teacher's back Nor mischief in the school, Nor gossip at the sewing club, Where gossip is the rule. For any place though it may be Not big enough by half, To hide a mouse, may yet conceal The truthful dictagraph. When night lets fall its starry veil, And we retire to bed. No more beneath it do we search For burglars grim and dread, But in a fuller measure yet. The cup of fear we quaff; We look behind the picture frames To find a dictagraph. I'd like to speak my mind about The man who first conceived This conscience in a collar box, This spy that has me peeved. I'd like to meet him in the dark And have an oaken staff. I'd like but hush! it may be near, The tell tale dictagraph. Minna Irving. MISS GENNETT HOSTESS. Miss Rose Gennett showed the high esteem in which she held Miss Mary Gaar, a bride of this month, by the charming, manner in which she entertained today at the Country club. The event was in the nature of a luncheonBridge. The table presented a very pretty appearance with' its' decorations of garden flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests. The out-of-town guests were MIbs Mable Hull of Fort Wayne, Indiana, with Miss Florence McGuire, Mrs. O. A. Fields of St. Louis, a guest at the Gennett home,' Mrs. Fred Ward of Chicoga, who is visiting Miss Marie Campbell, and Mrs. Kerkara of Wash ington, D. C. who is in town to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Freeman. Among the other guests were Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. J. M. Lontz, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Miss Myral Weeghman, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Miles Bland, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Frances Campbell Corwin, Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Florence McGuire, Miss Ruth Kinsey, Mrs. Har ry Jay, Mrs. George Dilks, Mrs. Willard Carr and Mrs, Norman Craighead. j PICNIC THIS EVENING. The members of the Woman's Collegiate club with their husbands, will enjoy a" picnic party this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale in the Henley road. The affair is in honor of 'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lamar and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Murray. lj MISSIONARY MEETING. .The members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will enjoy a thimble party Tuesday afternoon. : All members of the society are invited to attend. TO BE HOSTESS. Miss Marie Campbell will.be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home In East Main street. There will be several guests for the afternoon. LUNCHEON FOR GUEST8. Miss Catherine Cory of Springfield, Ohio, who has been in town for about a week visiting Mrs. Charles Igelman, of South Fourth street, and Miss Viola Wickemeyer of South Eighth street, entertained with a luncheon Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Igelman in South Fourth street Covers were laid for Miss Wickemeyer, Miss Cory, Mr. Howard Kamp and Mr. Clifford Price. Miss Cory left Sunday afternoon for her home. OUT-DOOR-PARTY. An out-door party was enjoyed Saturday" afternoon at Glen Miller park by several little people when Mrs. Fred Brown of Sheridan street, took this means of entertaining in celebration of her little son. Master Harold's fifth birthday anniversary. The little people enjoyed frolics on the greedsword. Children's games with many unique amusements in the way of entertainment made the hours pass all too swiftly. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a dainty luncheon. She was assisted by Miss Viola Culberteon. The little guests were Misses Evelyn Mary and Martha Ullom, Miss Lelah Hamilton, Master Ralph Culbertson, and MastersHarold and Howard Brown. PENNY CLUB. A meeting of the Penny club will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Carrington, 725 West Main street, This will be lunch day and a good attendance of members is desired. SOCIAL MEETING. The Sunday school class of the First Christian church taught by Mrs. S. W. Traum will hold a business meeting and social this evening In the basement of the church All members of the class are urged to be present. GIVEN A SURPRISE. The Ladles and Knights of Honor pleasantly surprised Miss Edith Waking Saturday evening at her home In South West First street to assist her in celebrating her thirty-first birthday anniversary. The evening , was spent 'socially and with games and music. A delicious luncheon was served. The members of the order presented the hostess with a beautiful gold bracelet.

The guests were Mrs. Sands, district deputy; Miss Aldridge, Mrs. Vossler, Mrs. Hartman, Miss Weir, Mrs. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Muckleberg, Mr. Freeman, of New Paris, Ohio, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Folga, Mr. Pierson of New Paris, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Larmore.

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mr. Jacob Abel celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday anniversary Friday evening at his home, 406 North Twenty-second street. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. .Among the guests were kinspeople of Mr. Abel. An article of much interest displayed to the guests was a cane carried by Mr. Abel and which is over two hundred years old. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benbow of Cincinnati, Ohio., Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Young with many grandchildren and neighbors. SOCIAL DANCE. A social dance will be given by Mr. E. L. Johnson and Mr. -H. E. Turner in the pavilion at Jackson park Tuesday evening, June the fourth. The interurban will leave Eighth and Main Btreets at seven-thirty o'clock. MISS COLVIN MARRIED. Announcements have just been received by the friends of Howard B. Cromer, telling of his marriage last Thursday' to Miss Lura A. Coivin.'of Richmond, Ind. On account of the very recent death of the mother of the bride the wedding was very quiet. The young couple will reside at 130 Marathon avenue. Mr. Cromer Is an attorney of this city. Dayton Journal. The bride is a most charming, young woman and during her residence here has made many friends who will be glad to extend hearty congratulations. Mrs. Cromer is an accomplished musician. GUESTS HERE. Misses Grace and Louise McKee of Connersville, Indiana, were the guests of Miss Ethel A. Thomas today. INCLINED TO GET INTO RUTS. Everyone is inclined to get into ruts. For one thing it is easy. For another some people dislike doing the unusual for fear of being talked about or laughed at. Laziness, indifference or self consciousness holds Its tight and fast in the same routine of living year In and year out. Women shut themselves out of much that is live and vital by not joining some of the women's clubs that are now so important a part of life. They are shutting out whole universes when they confine themselves to one line of reading. ! - - Indeed one can create many new worlds for him or herself as the case may be by bringing into the lives new interests. It is one of the most effective ways of keeping young. Try It this week. JUNE WEDDINGS. Daily it seems there are announcements of June weddings to be and Wednesday evening at six o'clock' is the day and time set for the wedding of Mr. William Thormann, a prominent member of the St. Paul's Lutheran church and Miss Elll Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of Lincoln street, and who is a member of the Second English Lutheran church. The wedding will be celebrated in the St. Paul's church. Rev. Conrad Huber will officiate. The young people are well and favorably known here. THIMBLE PARTY. Honoring Miss Frend and Miss Young of Eminence, Kentucky,1 Mrs. Kreimeier will entertain with a thim ble party Wednesday afternoon at her home in South Thirteenth street. The hours will be from two until five o'clock. WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Howard Thomas of Atlanta, Georgia, was a guest here over Sunday. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. "Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Kern of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shlssler over Sundav.' THE UPPER TRAIL. The members of the Boy's department of the Y. M. C. A. will have a chance to show the public wnat they can do when It comes to amateur theatrics Friday evening June the fourteenth, when they will present "The Upper Trail," a play in four acts portraying boy camp life. About thirty boys will take part in the play. Brandon Grids, one of the best amateur actors In the city will take the part of Jack Gormon the gang leader. Mr. Harold Taggart will also have a principal part in the role of a boy worker. The play was written by Raymond Osborne Hanson, a boy's work director of the Young Men's Christian association at San Francisco. The admission will be twentyflve cents for adults and fifteen cents for children under twelve years. It Is hoped that the members may be able to sell a large number ol tickets so that the affair can be presented in the Gennett Theater. Few plays have been produced, especially adapted to boys and Involving a moral Issue which will result of Itself in character development. "The Upper Trail" comprises a most vivid portrayal of boy-life, and, the manner in which it Is affected by or. ganized effort for good. The play deals primarily ' with the unfolding of the better element in the life of a typical gang leader, whose ideals are elevated through his contact with men and boys Interested In his welfare. Another striking characteristic Is found in the adult leader of the boys who under the pressure of constant discouragement, almost yields to his own selfish

The Panier Gown is Revived

jrl 1 , : ' i ,i -r I 8s II i iuwmw--" f , -i' a - - Ml Z?7' - - : " 1 as'' - v -' - - I

This photograph of Mrs. John Minturn, the well known New York society woman, was taken at a society field day at Belmont Park, L. I., where she attracted not a little attention by introducing the successor to the hobble skirt, the panier. The gown was much more modified than the old fashion caricature, but was extremely smart and becoming. The gown was of dotted foulard. The panier was composed of several deep laid pleats of material, caught under a wide belt and falling away to the sides, then looped up in the back over a plain, rather, tight skirt of . the same foulard. A simple crossover bodice, with lace undersleeves- and a broad hat trimmed with velvet and a big flower, completed the toilette.

desire to rid himself of his responsibility, but, who, in the end, conquers his greatest temptation. Every moment is full of intense action and there is a sufficient amount of comedy and drama to delight the heart of every boy. No more enjoyable and instructive ev ening's entertainment can be present ed to young and old alike, than the "Upper Trail." DESCRIBES HONOLULU. Mr. Harry Shepherd, a former Richmond boy and who recently joined the army writes the following concerning Honolulu which Is of interest to his many friends here: Honolulu is the capital of the Hawaiian Islands, it is 2,200 miles from San Francisco. It has a population of about 65,000 consisting mostly of Japanese and Chinese. Honolulu is called the Paradise of the Pacific and it certainly is. In your travels through the states I suppose you saw many beauti-

ful scenes, but I don't believe you saw4featur8 cf the evening, followed by a

any tnmg tnat could Beat tne Hawaiian Islands. The city has 172 parks. The most popular parks are Moanalulu Park. This is in the western part of the city the next one being the Walkiki Beach, both places being very beautiful. If you could see some of the driveways with their large stately palm trees on each side and all kinds of flowers you would agree with me in saying it is beautiful. Honolulu has excellent water and light systems and good street car ser vice. I couldn't begin to tell you how beautiful this city is but I will send you some cards and let you see for yourself. We are on the Island of Oahu, pronounced " Wahu." Schoield Bk's is 28 miles northwest of Honolulu on the Oahn Railroad and Land Co. To see one of the trains for the first time It would look to you the same as it did to me. It looked to me for the first time like a string of cigar boxes with a large spool on the front box for the engine, the trains are very small but they can run some. We are stationed in the heart of the largest pineapple plantation in the world. We are three miles from a Jap--OLIVER VISIBLETYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. Fvi-fect sondltlon and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rickart, Rosedale. Kans. Especially Inviting Is our place these days. The cooling atmosphere, the beautiful 'room, the nerve-soothing music and the dellciousness of our Ice Cream, Soda Drinks, Egg or Milk Drinks and Candies are features that will appeal to every one. Know what we say Is true by a visit. Greek Candy Store

anese village named Wahlawhia, pronounced "Wa he a wa." The Second Infantry, Fifth Cavalry and First Field Artillery are stationed at this post, something like 7,000 soldiers here. We are here for the purpose of guarding what is called the Kilamena Pass. This place runs through the mountains from Waihua to Lelilhna. At Waihua there is a bay and at this bay and th3 bay of Honolulu are the only two places on the Island that troops from different nations could possibly be landed. The bay -of Honolulu is guarded by the coast artillery of Ft. Rugen.

ENJOYABLE EVENING. A very enjoyable evening was spent last evening at the home of Miss Florence Johnson, South Eleventh street. A slumber party being given In honor of Miss May Thomas of Cincinnati, who is spending a few days in the city, a guest of Miss Hazel Kinley of East Main street. Music, both vocal and instrumental were the minclnal WALL Interior Decorating

H. L DICKINSON.

Phone No. 2201

Pineapples - - Pineapples For Canning Tuesday. These are large and ripe best for canning purposes HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES Received twice each day, fresn from the patch H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main Street Phone 2292

Attention Members T. P. A. Taxi C&b Service We have installed a Taxicab service; same rates prevail as cab, namely, 25c and 50c. Will not meet trains except by appointment or call. PUT THIS IN YOUR POCKET Beoinriiinig" & 0111 Phone 2641 11-13 South 11th

delicious luncheon. Those present were Miss May Thomas, Miss Hazel Kinley, Miss Alice Vossler, Mies Helen Kenworthy and Miss Florence Johnson.

PICNIC AT FARM. Members of the Buzzer's Bridge club with their husbands and friends, enjoyed an all-day picnic Sunday at the pretty Leeds' Bungalow, south of the city. Dinner and supper were served, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith going out for supper. The guests who enjoyed the day were Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana, Mrs. Fred Ward of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks, Mrs. Frances Corwin, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, and Mrs. J. M. Gaar. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman returned last evening from a short stay in Indianapolis, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide. TO CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray motored to Cincinnati yesterday with their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, who have been in the city visiting them for a few days. Mrs. Thompson was the guest of honor at several pretty social events given during the week. TO CHICAGO. Mr. Earl Spangler has gone to Chicago, where he has accepted a position for the summer. IS AT HOME. Mr. Hubert Snaveley, who has been in the navy, has returned home and will remain in this city for some time. ' TO GIVE DANCE. Mr. Harris and Mr. Steinkamp will give a dance Tuesday evening of this week in the Glen Miller Park pavilion. Those persons who attended the party last week will be privileged to attend the affair tomorrow night. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. " GUEST HERE TODAY. Miss Willie Etta Tucker, of Camden, Ohio, is spending the day here with her brother, Leslie H. Tucker, of South Eighth street. Removes black heads, softens rough skin, cleanses the blood, brightens the eyes, sweetens the whole system. Women swear by It. Nothing helps make a pretty face, handsome smile, as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Try it then you'll know. 35c, Tea of Tabs. A. G. Luken. When Newton Missed His Dinntr. Sir Isaac Newton one day invited a friend to dine with him and. as usual, forgot all about It. The friend arrived and found the philosopher in a tit of abstraction. Dinner was brought up for one. The friend, without disturbing Newton, sat down and dined. When Newton recovered from his reverie he looked curiously at the empty dishes and exclaimed: "Well, really. If it wasn't for the proof before my eyes I could have sworn that I had not yet dined." Kansas City Star. William C. Thayer 203 W. 3rd St. DAYTON, O. CONSULTING AND CONSTRUCTING ENGINEER Electrical, Mechanical, Civil Wiring, Plans, Reports, Draughting, Surveys, Plats. Bring me your ideas and let me develop them. Drop me a postal and I will call. W. C. THAYER PAPER Fresco Painting No. 504 Main Street

JMtlady's JVKrror

How to Bo Boautiful. "I want to look as pretty as possible, but I have lamentably little time to spend In beauty processes." Is the cry of the busy woman. There Is every excuse apparently for the daily inattention to the small cares of the toilet, but at the same time the girl who neglects her appearance is paying too great price and is her own worst enemy. Now is the moment to begin a systematized plan of campaign and to follow some of the rules laid down here. The care of the hands and nails Is an important matter. Keep on the toilet table a jar of lemon Juice and glycerin mixed, and every time the hands are washed and dried rub this lotion well into the cuticle. This will take barely a minute and will keep the hands soft and white. A little damp brown sugar rubbed into the hands when they are particularly soiled will in many cases remove any stains. Nails that are brittle are the despair of many women, but If a little Taseline Is used every night the trouble may be OTercome. or a very good paste to rub In at night after the hands are washed and the nails cleaned is composed of an ounce of white vaseline mixed with one dram of powdered castile soap. The busy woman often suffers from tired feet. Sometimes this feeling arises from high heeled shoes, or it may be the reverse case, for 6hoes that are "down at the heels are Just as likely to produce the same effect. If the engagements of the day are to be fulfilled without undue fatigue, then the proper poise of the body must be maintained, and this is impossible if comfortable footgear is not worn. Bathing the feet at night la hot water and a little soda will relieve the tired and swollen feeling, and It Is a good plan to powder the soles with boraclc acid powder, mixed with a little orris root, if perfume Is desired. Not only should a good skin food be used for the face, but attention mnst , also be given to the neck. The recent fashion of wearing low collars has proved very beneficial for the busy woman, who has doubtless seen a great improvement In the shape of her, throat and color of the skin, and even though high collars may again be In vogue it will be well for many women to keep the plan of wearing the round collar in the house. To build up the tissues of the skin and to massqge the neck and throat fr 41 ,p 'H NOTICE After June 1st, I will be located over Starr Piano Store, 10th and Main Streets. E. J. DYKEMAN Dentist !

We Are Ready to Take Your Orders For Scranton Anthracite Coal Phone us your orders for sure delivery, as owing to suspension of mines for last two months, hard coal will be short all season. Admiralty Pocahontas Coal Recognized by the Government the best.' Yet, we are selling at same price as others.

RICWOT

TELEPHONE 3165

STT AIVH IP Specials June 3rd to 8th

lis

Extra Stamps with Tea and Coilee

g0 STAMPS with one can Baking Powder .-50c

TRY OUR Golden Key

JO STAMPS with one pkg. Borax 12Mc Prepared JO STAMPS with 5 cakes Soap, each 4c

ially for Ice Tea 45 Stamps or 8 Checks with Each Pound.

10 STAMPS with 3 large cans M"k 25C 45 STAMPS with one can of spc 50c The Great Atlantic 727 Main St.

us2 lanoan ?nd ou ot sweet aimoncs In almost equal proportion. These can be Incorporated together by placing them in a jar put in a pan of boiling water. A small pinch of tannin will give a certain degree of a stringency to counteract the olllness ot the lanolin and sweet almonds. The Ingredients should be veil stirred before the tannin is added, and then the whole compound should be well beaten.

Don't For Eye. The woman who wants to look youthful and beautiful must not neglect the car of her eyes and Incidentally the brows and lashes, for these affect both the health and beauty of the eye. There la a peculiar fascination about a pair of fine eyes that no woman can afford to Ignore. The nrt thing to be looked after Is their health. No eyes that are not healthy can possibly be beautiful. If there is anything wrong with your sight consult an oculist and never allow any one but a skilled person to tamper with them. If yon have nice eyes and wish to keep them here are some simple don'ts to remember: Never read facing the light. Hold the book on a level with the eyes. Don't read on a moving train. Pont read while you rock. Don't tax your eyes when yoq are tired or hungry. Don't try to read just one mtnote more In the dark. Don't use your eyes wnen they smart. Smarting means that It Is time to give them a rest. Don't unnecessarily face the bright sunshine. Don't form nervous habits with theeyes. British Convicts. Convicts In British prisons are net allowed to see a mirror during the period of their Incarceration. Kennedy's The Biggest Little Store In Town." Graduation time gifts beyond reproach. Best o values given at the closest possible prices. Visit our store and be convinced. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 Main Street COAL C. 25 STAMPS with one bottle Extract 25c 10 STAMPS -with one pkg. Ball Blue 1(U Espec in STAMI with one box Shaker Salt.. J 10 STAMPS with one pkg. Prepared Flour at .......... 1 10 STAMPS with one pkg. Fore . & Pacilic Tea Co. Phone 1215,

SI ::