Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 185, 8 June 1912 — Page 5
xHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN1 SUX-TELEGRAj5, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
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Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition
THE SADDEST WORDS. The saddest words of tongue or pen Continue to bring grief to men. To him who loves with all his might These words offend and blast and ' blight. "Dear Sir: I'm sending back your ring; Find some one else to wear the ' thing." To him who writes in rhyme or prose The saddest words of all are those That, doom him to the hopeless ranks : "Your manuscript's returned with thanks." Of all sad words that maid or man Has ever heard, the baseball fan Thinks these the saddest must remain: "The home team has been licked again." The saddest words that Chance or Fate Arranges for the candidate Are three in number, when, poor man, Tis published that "He also ran." SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday The annual banquet of the Trifolium Literary society of the First Knglish Lutheran church will be held at the home of Miss Lena Leive. The annual picnic of the Dorcas society will be held in Glen Miller park. Members will be privileged to invite guests. The annual recital of the department of Public Speaking of Earlham College will be held at the college. Mary F. Thomas meeting at the library. Tuesday A thimble party will be Iheld Tuesday afternoon at three -o'clock in the Y M. C. A. by the meraIbers of the Woman's Auxiliary of the nr. M. C. A. This will l)e the last meeting of the year. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will fce held. ' The Kensington club will hold a Jbanquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson. The husbands of the onemberB will be privileged to attend. A dance will be given in the pavilion tat Glen Miller Park. The members of the Senior class of tthe High school will present "Esmertalda." An admission fee will be asked. - Thursday A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the 3Post rooms at the court house. There will be a dance at Jackson ;Park given by Professor Cunningham's (dancing .class. Friday The Boys' department of tthe Y. M. C. A. will present "The Upjper Trail." The public is cordially invited to attend. TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. In one of the largest and most proficient certificate and diploma classes .of the historic College of Music, of .Cincinnati, two talented young people (Of Richmond will receive their degrees. As the standards of the Cincinnati College are said to be higher than any of the American conservatories, the tribute paid to the scholarship of these tstudents becomes a matter of much consequence in the professional and educational world. Ethel Huber re ceives a certificate as teacher of pi'.ano, and Elvira Voorhees, as pianist. The institution announces Sept. 4th as the opening of the thirty-fifth Academic -year. LAST MEETING. The Jast meeting of the season for ,the Buzzer's Bridge club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Williams In South Thirteenth Btreet, when her daughter, Mrs. Willard Rupe acted ;as hostess. Bridge was played at three vtables. Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley xwas givAND BOILS CURED ? , . Eczema Began When Three Weeks r Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out , During Teething. Used Cuticura - Soap and Ointment, and He Was , the Picture of Health. "My son tu about three weeks old when I noticed biraking-out oa his cheeks, from which a watery substance oozed. A short time after, him anna, (boulders and breast broke out also, and in a few days became a solid cab. I became alarmed, and called our family physician who si ones pronounced the disease ecsema. The little Mlow was under his treatment for about three months. By the end of that time, he seemed no better. I dropped the doctor's treatment, and commenced the nss of Cutfcura Soap and Otatmmt, and m a few days not lord a marked change. The etuuttm on ms cbeeks was almost heeled, and his rbooltSen, arms and breast were deemed!? better. When be wsg abotft arm law I hi old. sB trace of the "DnrtofUitHtkkic period, W tased and face were beekea era a bo&s wfcit i rn4 erfeh Gmea Seep and OSttaesM. fSwr'-i he ant fcaje bee, a frees sesterer, V'M&g ten tssss f Seethtet aawf toots tfc ttem I feorteed fits doctor s treecssestt, J CUri 2omf smi Cexfeasa Osmmmm, rtetftme; tv mad wfcesi twe fsn M fcs sras L&e pitfUre of health, fa nmfsitm was tact ami WsMttaL aarf M head aeeee be sw I 4 ttw f m tm& deaf M CteTCwrteMW tWmbW tS, 55. JCr T. JUeswrr. 22 Si, Ja&me w ' AlttomagSk Ctefesea. rtf CWct Ointmena ere tntA by 4atnrte& mmt deaW wrtwe, a cnesaf sassy f eae srtl Xlmm. heeftfct ecs tins efcss sad bow, wsj. , be sens, WeS-Cftnev a-peitx t PottsT Ite A CHene. Cots, fcepu 3B, SumT
HIS ECZEf.lA GONE
en the favor. The guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Harry Lontz and Mrs Fred Ward of Chicago. As this was the last meeting favors for the year were given the gifts going to the four mem bers averaging the highest scores throughout the year. Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds were the fortunate ones. Late in the afternoon and at the close of the game. The club has enjoyed many pleasant meetings during the year and no doubt meetings will be resumed in the early fall. FLOWER MISSION. "Flower Mission Day" was observed this afternoon by the members of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. by distributing flowers to the charitable institutions, the sick, hospitals and the county Infirmary. CHILDREN'S DAY. The members of the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church will give a Children's Day program tomorrow morning at ten thirty o'clock. This is the annual flower festival of Children's Day. The program has been arranged as follows: Organ Prelude, while school assembles. Doxology. Invocation: Lord's Prayer. School: "Long ago a Prince in Judah." Song: "Come Ye Children, Hearken unto Me," Choir and School. Scripture Reading: Gloria. Song: Mr. Calkin's Class Prayer. Announcements and Offering. Offertory. Song: Primary School. Sermon: The Pastor. Song: "Oh, What Can Little Hands Do?" Choir and School. Gift of Flowers. Hymn: "Onward Christian Soldiers." Congregation. Prayer Benediction. Organ Postliuie. IN CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Butler were in Cincinnati today attending the races. A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Taylor Corsin of Columbus, O., is the guest of Mrs. A. R. Young of North Eighteenth street. SHOWER FOR BRIDE. Honoring Miss Ruby Kelly, who will be married this month to Mr. Gus Hafner, Misses Fannie and Clara Kramer gave a prettily appointed party Friday afternoon at their home in New Hope, Indiana. The rooms where the guests were entertained were attractively decorated throughout with pink flowers and ferns. The color scheme pink and white was carried out in all the appointments. The afternoon was spent Bocitlly with games and music. The bride-elect received many beautiful as well as useful gifts. Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. Among the guests were Miss Grace Kelly, Miss Ruby Kelly, Miss Ada Kelly, Miss Lucile Polglase, Miss Ruth James, Miss Floyd Allen of Richmond, Miss Fern Conley, Miss Dessie Swihart, of Eaton, Ohio, and Miss Mary Morse. Several other affairs will be given for Miss Kelly previous to her marriegs. MEETS MONDAY. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.. will meet Monday afternoon at twothirty o'clock In the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. A special program concerning "Flower Mission Day" will be presented at this time. The public and' all persons interested in temperance work are requested to attend. ANNUAL RECITAL. The annual recital of the department of Public Speaking at Earlham College will be held Monday evening, June the tenth, at eight o'clock under the direction of Professor E. P. Trueblood. The public is cordially invited to attend. The program will be as follows: Duet Belle Nuite Les Contes d' Hoffman-Offenbach Miss Harris. Mr. Lehman. The New South Henry W. Grady Zela Hardin A Spectacle of the Sea. . Charles Summer Malcolm Campbell (a) Report to the Census-taker. (b) Imphm Anonymous Addie W. Bradshaw A Nightingale's Music From My Window Original Francis C. Anscombe "How the La Rue Stakes Were Lost" Anonymous Nina Ruth James Solo 'Love Has Wings".. Rogers Ruth Harris Eulogy on Phillips ..Geo. Wm. Curtis Fred T. Hollowell Miss Civilization Richard Harding Davis Alma G. Madden Lessons from the Titanic Newell Dwight Hillis Howard H. Elliott (a) After the Quarrel Strickland W. GiUilan (b) A Gustatory Achievement James Whitcomb Riley (c) The Lisper James Whitcombe Riley Mary E. Wilson Mammy's Conception of the Life of Moses Original Cecile Hill Duet Miserere II Trovatore Verdi Miss Harris. Mr. Lehman. CLUB DANCE. A most delightful social event for the latter part of the week was the successful dance given last evening at the Country club by the members of the June social committee with Mrs. Julian Cates, chairman, and members. Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mrs. W. R. Dill. Miss "Alice' Forkncr?""Miss " Mvrai
Pays Big Price For Pastel
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A real sensation has been caused in Paris art circles by the phenomenal price paid by Baron Henri de Rothschild for a pastel of "Duval de l'Esplnoy," by La Tour. The price paid for the pastel was $132,000. The above picture is a reproduction of the pastel.
Weeghman and Miss Ruth Kinsey. The Hicks orchestra furnished the dance music. About thirty persons, all members of the club, enjoyed the party. There were several out-of-town guests among them being Miss Marie Hammond of Chicago, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mrs. Fred Ward of Chicago, and Miss liable Hill of Fort Wayne, Indiana, with Miss Florence McGuire. MOTORED TO THIS CITY. Miss Adah Granger and Miss Ada Martin, with Mr. David K. Jennings and Mr. Eugene Thornburgh, motored to Richmond Thursday and took dinner at the Westcott Hotel. Newcastle Courier. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gift, of Youngstown, Ohio, are in town for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. PICNIC PARTY. The members of the Dorcas society will enjoy a picnic party at Glen Miller park Monday afternoon. This will be for members and is in the nature of an informal outing. RECEPTION TONIGHT. What promises to be an important social event for this evening is the faculty reception of Earlham College to be held at the home of President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly in College avenue in honor of the members of senior class and alumni. THIMBLE PARTY. j The closing meeting of the Woman's i Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., will be j a thimble party Tuesday afternoon, I June the eleventh, at three o'clock, in thf V M C A hiiilHino- TTo V mam. I - - - " ' - . ... 1111 111 ber is asked to invite a guest. A musical program will be given and refreshments served. AFTERNOON PARTY. A most successful party was given Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock ' at the First Presbyterian church by Persian Way of Eating Watermelon. "The ordinary Tersian bill of fare sounds something like the b..no.uets described in fairy tales." said a man who has spent some time in the orient. "While traveling in that country 1 found that the best overture to a wayside repast is a watermelon, not cut in slices, as is done in this country, but eaten like an egg. one end being cut off and the contents eaten with a w-ooden spoon, the roseate fluid trickling all the time to the bottom and affording a fragrant drink when the first course is over."
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COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned Commissioner will sell at public sale on the premises at 2 p. m., on Wednesday, June 12, 1912, the property located on the N. E. Corner of 9th and South E Streets. Lot 48 feet front by 114 feet deep to an alley; 4 room brick house, cement pavement, curb and gutter; fine location, splendid lot, good surroundings, safe investment. HENRY T. BURNS, Commissioner. WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Attorney.
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the members of the Aid society for the women members of the club. About sixty persons were in attendance. The hours were spent in a pleasant social manner. A pleasure of the afternoon was the musical program which was presented by Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, vocalists; Miss Bessie Adams, Miss Esther Coate, pianists, and Miss Arline Shreeve, vocalist. After the program refreshments were served. RECITAL AT COLLEGE. Miss Laura Gaston, head of the Music Department at Earlham College will give her last pupils recital for the year Friday evening at eight o'clock, June fourteenth. Those who will take part are: Misses Genevieve Newlin, Alta McPherson, Bessie Adams, Edith Runge, Lucy Turner, Mrs. Frances Campbell Corwin; vocalists, pupils of Mr. Shenk, Misses Mildred Barrett, Pauline White, Cecile Hill, Gustav Lehman; violinist, Vera Flemming, pupil of Miss Hecker. The program will be announced later.
VISITING MRS. HILL. Dr. J. H. Stuart of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. G. Hill of East Main street, for a few days. GIVEN A SHOWErt. Miss Opal Norris, who is to be married the latter part of this month, was given a surprise last evening by the girls who are employed at Mrs. C. A. Erehm's millinery store. The affair was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower. The bride-elect was showered with many pretty and useful gifts. Miss Norris has been saleslady for Mrs. Brehm for the past two years. LOCAL GIRLS TO GRADUATE. Miss Ethel Huber and Miss Alsa Voorlices will graduate Thursday evening, June the thirteenth, from the College of Music, of Cincinnati. This is the thirty-fourth annual commencement at the Odeon. The program will begin at tight-fifteen o'clock. Miss INCONVENIENCE AND HUMILIATION of breakdowns can generally be traced to the oil can. The Wrong Oil makes trouble. Autlubo "THAT GOOD OIL" chases trouble. It win lubricate your ear perfectly-. It willsafegu..d you acainet breakdown. Booklet and Gasoline Gauge Free. Address THE MOOSE OIL CO. 1302-13EJ York Street CINCINNATI Branches: Lo?anspct.Ind. Columbus, Ohio
Voorhees will be given a certificate as a pianist, while Miss Huber will bo given a certificate as teacher of piano. Miss Huber is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Huber of South Seventh street TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid went to Indianapolis this morning to spend over Sunday. This evening they will witness a performance at the Shubert put on by Weber and Fields" jubilee company of one hundred players.
BABY SON. Dr. and Mrs. David W. Dennis of this city, have received word of the birth of a baby son. David A. Dennis, Jr.. to their son. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dennis, of Washington. D. C. Both mother and child are reported as doing nicely. It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each applica tion. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers. The Right Kind of Hustlsr. There is a good story concerning certain trip of Inspection when Louis Hill and a party of officials were taking a peek at the station agents somewhere ulong the line in Minnesota. At a station we may vail Osinrville an aent. per ha ps forrwnnu-d. was observed frantically moving trucks and cleaning up. "There's a baxtler for yoa." said one of the party. "Humph." said nilL At another station the njrrnt met them smilingly, smoking a good cigar it nd Had in his best riot hen. lie wait frankly Idling, yet nothing was askew "Well, what do you think or rhat?" commented one of Hill's friend. "There's an agent who has time to loaf." "Humph." said IlilL A month later the "loafer" was pro moted. "If a man can get the work done without doing it himself be's the man j for me." wax the explanation of the railroad president.-Metropolitan Mag ozine.
Bilious? Go To Your Doctor Stir up your liver a little, just enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer s Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the livei . Made for the treatment of constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better pill for a sluggish liver. Then follow his advice Ltr
Beds to be had for the Democratic Convention At 220 VV. Monument Street. Apply to Misses Price & Merryman Coekeysville, Md. Within 5 Blccks Convention Hall. Street Cars Convenient
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NSCHOLSON'S BOOK SHOP FOR GIFTS TO GRADUATES Fine Stationery in elegant boxes; Choice Leather Goods, Pocketbooks, Card Cases, Travelers Sets, .Beautiful Framed Pictures, Good Books including Bibles and Dictionaries and Stands. Nicholson Book Shop 723 Miln Street
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Puffy Flees Under Eye. After a period ee? Btnee ansiseffnu'ss th 8esH vfO rsjeds a bent ttsr eye. This leave the sfchi lease aavl fertr elel in aprarsaMt far treatment warm atmoo4 erf! la eseeOeat, Dip small soft efotles la the) oil aset am often as cvimeaiet due tag the day so4 when retirio at edsfet tsry ttoesa est tb loatse skin. N The kln abetst tks eyes) of person who bt rvcoeeritK; from mM la t delicate1 to be mseged. Tae small reins and eapfllarle) sre very week, so It behoove on to be ectretnelr careful in this treatment. Yttoda whtcU are Mil7 dicented. wboi'aeofne an.1 strengthening are preferable te dainty or fancy dishes. an4 reetlns; tb eyes as often as possible Is recommended. Lack of sufficient sleep and Internal derangement are responsible for the rolls of loose flesh under the eyes. If you hope for a enrc then se to It thaf Internally the system L In as nearly perfect condition as possible. When you are sure of this then you can start outward treatment. First be sure yon are having sufficient sleep. From seven to eight hour each night Is none too much, and the best hours are from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. The loose flesh and all about the eyes externally may be gently massaged with eqnal parts of rosewater and glycerin. If there Is any smarting sensation reduce the amount of glycerin to one-third, with two thirds of rosewater. Once or twice a week tiny lee bags may be al- I lowed to lie for fifteen mlnnfes on the puffy flesh, and occasionally bathing the parts In cold water will also prove beneficial. Sun Bath For the Hair. The crisp fresh air. the bright Hcht and the sunshine of this season of the j year are all good for the balr. It Is the hot snmmer sun that Is Injurious to both skin and scalp. Just now and for months to come a daily sua bath j wn'ild ,be a life givjns treatment for 'I Cooks With
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t&e sealp am wad aa it weald aa far e srfcota body. If yea have a room lata srair eaa sem aataaa briafcfly ssska It year Mr parlor for at lease aa hoar dartay; asea day. Taka all the ptae eat ef year hair, shaka It free and la sea every BMsratac or any tleae tfcreosfc tsa day aad alt la the sua. This wOl ha aseea beoeflrial to the seats thaa qaarta af tonic. To get good resmtta from a son hath all p4tt mast be removed from the hair. If they are sot. Che eeato, srhieti need the toole. will ha atrtooched sad oaly the hair on top or ontside win receive the bath. The scalp, although seemingly trader, never burns even la the hottest summer days. The girl who has egposed her head much dnrtag each weather when playing tenala. ete wm remember that ar the head the eoior ef the hair la oaehaaged. however much the remainder may ha streaked. This U hers use the scalp ode protect the hair. Therefore when Using a son treatment the hslr should ha loosened, the tresses hoald ha parted aad aeeaslonslly tossed a bent. Mt hi comfortable chair dnrlne the process, and the bath will be fonnd restful to the Berraa aa well as the head.
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