Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 203, 29 June 1912 — Page 5

liLADIUM AXg.SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUXE 29, 1912.

PAGE SEYEX r. n a. ovitilI o ! PAGE 1"! VE. ' THIS KICUUOKD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELKGRA3I. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912.

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' 'f Social Side of Life

rferf y ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1U21 before 11:30 In order to insure publication In the Evening Edition

INHIBITION. (By George Sylvester Viereck) Oh, for tthe blithesomeneea of birds, Whose soul floods over to their tongue! But to be impotent of words With Minding tears and heart unstrung! r Each breeze that blows from homeward brings To me, who am so far away, The memory of tender things I might have said and did not eay. Like spirit children, wraiths unborn, To luckless lovers long ago. Shades of emotions, mute, forlorn, Within my brain stalk to and fro. When to my lipB they rush and call, A nameless something rears its head, Forbidding like the spectral wall Between the living and the dead. 0' guardian of the nether mind, Where atavistic terrors reel In dark cerebral chambers, bind Old nightmares with thy mystic seal! But bar not from the sonant gate Of being with thy fiery sword The sweetest thing we wring from fate: Love's one imperishable word! VIOLIN RECITAL. . A violin recital by the pupils of Frederick K. Hicks, assisted by Mrs. Charles Igelman and Mrs. Fred Bartel will be given in the High School nuditorium Monday evening at eight o'clock. The public is Invited. The program will be: bouvenir de Wieniawksi, Mazurka No. 1 HaeBche Dale Owens Meditation, from Opera "Thais". , . . Massenett Cornelia Shaw Sixth Air Varle, Op. 12 de Beriot Blance Luken Balade and Polonaise, Op. 7, No. 1 Allen Marjorie Wiltrout Concerto for Violin, A minor, No. 1, Allegro Moderato J. B. 'Accolay Marguerite Hasemeier Souvwnlr de Wieniawski, No. 2 . Haesche Margaret Karcher Barcarole. "Tales of Hoffman" Vocal Duett Offenbach Mrs. Igelman Mrs. Bartel Frelude Unaccompanied Florillo HumoreBke, A minor '. Koepping Ruth Scott Souvenir (In D) Drdla Pauline Wrede Zenaida, "Polish Dance". .. .Trinkause Robert Gentle Sonata In E major, Adagio and Alle- , gro for Violin and Piano Haendel i . 1st two movements Wesley Howard, Violin Mildred Schalk, Piano A GUEST. 9 Miss Helen Shaw of Muncie, Indi ana, came today to visit her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wright of South West Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Wright with their guest, and Misa Frances and Edith Edmundson will motor to Cambridge City tomorrow and spend the day. VISITING HERE. Miss Ethel Bunnell of Urbana. Ohio, Is visiting with friends and kinspeople in this city for a few days. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Edna Harris entertained infor mally last evening at her home in South Fifteenth street in honor of her house guest. Miss Edythe Shoal, of Hamilton. The evening was spent socially, music being a feature of the FREE TO Asthma Sufferers A New Horn Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Lots of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de velopment, whether it is present as hay-iever or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no mat ter what your age or occupation, our method will certainly cure you right in your own home. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches. opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 88C, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to:

evening. The guests were Miss Lucile

Ford, Miss Audry Bunger, Miss Emma Niewoehner, Miss Amelia Niewoehner, Miss Martha Niewoehner, Miss Mary Isennett, Miss Josephine Bennett, Miss Pauline Hosb of Kokomo, Indiana, Miss Nellie Harris and Miss Nellie Eooker. RETURNED TO DAYTON. Miss Ethel Wellbaum, who has been with her siBter, Mrs. Ben Cable for the pst seven weeks returned to her home in Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pilgrim entertained a number of friends Thursday evening at their home in South Ninth btreet, out of courtesy to Professor nnd Mrs. Hunzicker of Golden, Illinois. Professor Hunzicker was at one time organist and teacher at St. John's Lutheran church and school. The evening was spent socially and with games end music. Late in the evening a luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirschfieid, Mr. and Mrs. John Niewoehner, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glldenhaar and daughter. PARLOR MUSICALE. The piano pupils of Miss Edith Duke gave a parlor musicale Friday afternoon at her home, 411 Lincoln street. Those taking part were. Coral Haseltine, Lucile Shurley, Dorothy Shurley, Margrette Elleman, Etta Lammott, Bestl McMath, Mildred Tucker, Ruth Horr, Elma Horr, Juanita Duke, Gladys Faultless, Horace Burns, Irene Bettenbroch and Mary Rich. GIVEN A 8URPRISE. The Wayne Lodge No. 121, O. E. S. gave a very pleasant surprise to their worthy matron, Mrs. Cora Cook Conkle, Friday night, June 28. The dining room was decorated in pink and white. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The matron received a number of very nice presents. Mrs. Conkle was formerly Miss Cora Cook, of this city. ENTERTAINED GUEST. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Craig are enter taining their daughter, Mrs. J. C. CothJ ell and son Harold of Kalamazoo, Michigan for several days. HAS RETURNED. Mr. Walter Rossiter has returned from a business trip through Ohio and will remain in Richmond until after the Fourth. TO CINCINNATI. Mrs. Barnes of Fort Wayne avenue will go to Cincinnati, Ohio, tomorrow to visit her son, Mr. Jesse Barnes who will play at that place tomorrow. ARRIVED FROM TRIP. Mrs. Timothy Wilson arrived from a southern trip where she visited her daughter and kept the anniversary of New Garden boarding school and Guil ford college. FOR VISITORS. MIsb Ruby Medearis entertained several friends in a delightful manner last evening at her home in West Rich mond, out of courtesy to Miss Bertha Ruby of Indianapolis. The evening was spent with music and games. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Mable Reynolds, Ruth Wessel, Lela Longman. Ruth Menke, Marjorie Skinner, Dolores Ellis, Earl Wessel, Harry Rampe, Wilbur Kampe, Ruby Medearis, Lee Outland, William Wessel, Ruth Edgerton, Bertha Ruby, Paul Ruby, Philip Edgerton, William Dean and Paul Thlstlethwaite. FOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson and son Byron Wilson will leave today for a two weeks trip. From this city they will go to Toledo taking the boat to Cleveland, from there they will visit Buffalo, New York, Niagara Falls and thtnee to Rochester, New York, where they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howes, Mr. Howes being a brother of Mrs. Wilson. They will also spend sometime at Thousand IsU'nds. ELABORATE DINNER. The private dinner room at the Hotel Westcott was the scene for an elaborate dinner given .last evening by the members of the Miami Valley Security company in celebration of the organization of the company in this city. The company has been chartered under the laws of New Jersey- and its head office is in this city. The table was artistically appointed in pink carnations and ferns. Candles were also ved. Covers were laid for twentyfive guests. Toasts were given by Mr. W. H. Webb. Mr. T. Betts. Dr. Tront of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. Spindler, Mr. Nichols, Mr. McGinnis, secretary of the company, Mr. Kimmel, Mr. Mendenhall of Modoc, Indiana, Mr. Noble, Mr. McCalley, Mr. .Huffman, Mr. Boren of Fountain City, Mr. Brantford of Dayton, Ohio. An elegant dinner in eight courses was served. TO TERRE HAUTE. Mrs. M. Trimble Patterson went to Terre Haute, Indiana, today where she will join Mr. Patterson and spend the coming week with him. MEETS TUESDAY. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will be held the coming week at the home of Miss Rose Gennett in East Main street. The members are invited to be present. HAS RETURNED. Miss Grace McKee has returned to her home in Connersville after spending a few days here, the guest of Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Thoma3 at their home in North C street. DANCE ENJOYED. The dance given last evening at the Country club by the members of the

June social committee was enjoyed by

quite a number of the members. The Hicks orchestra furnished the dance music. This is the last party to be given by the committee. The July committee will be composed of Mrs. ,S. E. Swayne, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Miss Edith Nicholson and Miss Edna McGuire. STUDENTS' RECITALS. A series of reqitals will be given the coming week by Professor Jesse Woods at his studio, 301 South Eighth street. The first recital will be given Monday afternoon, July first at two o'clock. In the evening of the same day another recital will be given by the pupils of Mr. Woods. The more advanced pupils of Mr. Woods will appear in recital Wednesday evening. Friday evening Mr. Woods will present Mr. Norman Brown in special recital. After each program through the kindness of Mr. Lewis Pilgrim a program on the Columbia Grafanola will be given. The program for Monday afternoon will be: Program. Festival March (2 pianos) .... Horvath Pansy Thornton, First Piano Evening Song Behr Lucile Murray Let's Have a Song Sartorio Helen Steinbrink First Waltz Schmoll Madge Whitesell Slumber Song Gurlitt Ruby Timmons Crossing the Bridge Frinil j F.stella Steinhrink Waltz (duet) Read Harry Kessler, Freddie Burtch The Fair Gurlitt Echo Timmons Melody in F (2 Pianos) Rubinstein Lorena Woods, First Piano Waltz Sartorio Golda Hill Polka (Duet) Streabbog Estella and Helen Steinbrink (a) Walk Thro the Woods. . .Sartorio (b) Galop Bechter Marcia Wyrin (a) Ghost in the Chimney Robinson (b) Waltz of the Fairies Behr Lucile and Lestra Murray (a) Love Song Tschaikowskl (b) Romance in G Rummel Owen Strattan (a) The Wren Behr (b) The Merry Gnomes March ' Krogman Lois Baumgardner Barcarolle Schytte Kenneth Middaugh (a) Waltz Streabbog (b) Theme and Variations. . . . Hovker Nellie Wolffe Valse in E Flat (2 Pianos) Durand Lela Longman (a) Slumber Song Schuman (b) Scherzo Renard Paul Lichtenfels Song O, Thou Sweet Sublime Evening Star Wagner Alberta Raney. Selena Raney Accomp. (a) Barcarolle Gurlitt (b) Waltz Behr Harry Kessler (a) Waltz Geibel (b) The Brooklet Ryder Freddie Burtch Spring Song (2 Pianos, 8 hands).. Mendelssohn Monday evening the program will be: Over Hill and Dale (2 Pianos) ..... Engelman Misses Raney, Aker, Ham, Clark (a) Gypsy Dance Lichner (b) Scherzo Andre Lorena Shissler Elfin Dance Heins Mildred Clark Valse (2 Pianos) Braeckman Addle Dean (a) Trout in the Brook Fink ; (b) Sonatina in Antique Style Spindler Evalyne Aker Melody in F Rubinstein Mr. E. M. Thompson, Herbert Dalbey (a) Nocturne Robinson (b) Cradle Song Heller Leona Smith Spring Song (2 Pianos, 8 hands)... Mendelssohn Dance of the Merry Maker (2 Pianos) Kern Lorena Shissler, First Piano (a) On the Meadow Sichner j (b) The Waves Reinhold Janice Hahn Valse Sunset (2 Pianos) Kern Cyril Pitts, First Piano Valse Mignonne Philipp Selena Raney Soldiers March Tschaikowski Misses Raney, Clark, Hahn, Aker Concern Polonaise Engelman HOUSE PARTY. Miss Mary Johnson is entertaining with a house party this week at her pretty home in North Eleventh street complimentary to three of her college friends. The girls who are visiting at the Johnson home are Miss Hope RodTERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTED NOT AMISS A Lenoir Lady, After Two WeeKs Grinding . Labor, Feels Better Than Ever. Lenoir, N. C.-r"I am not tired at all and am stouter than I have ever been,' writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Inoir, N. C, "although I have just finished a twr weeks' wash. 1 lay my strength 1 Cardui, lhe woman's tonic. I have take a lot of it and I can never praise i enough for what it has done for me. ! can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, foi since taking it I look so well and arr ftout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Iic use wiH strengthen and build up yoar system, relieve or prevent headache, backiche and the ailment? of weak women. It will surely help you, as it has helped housands of others, in the past 50 years il B. Write to: Ladies" Adviscry !pl- Oiafs uoga Medicire Co. . Chattsnooc. Two, for SprcLx 'm'ractisns, rati 6lp3R bout. "Hosr.e Treitmco. r H'cmca. scat ia t&n vrupcx, on regno.

man of Lafayette, Rhode Island; Miss Louise White, of Providence, Rhode Island, and Miss Elizabeth Crosman. of Haverford, Pennsylvania. Yesterday Miss Johnson gave a daisy luncheon for the guests. A number of town girls were privileged to attend. The luncheon table was prettily appointed with daisies and ferns. In the center was a French basket filled with the field blossoms. Covers were laid for Miss Crosman. Miss Rodman, Miss White, Miss Johnson, Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Mary Clements, Hiss Lucile Nusbaum. Miss Eleanor Seidel. Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss Maurine Converse, Miss Mary Converse. Miss Mona Porter, Miss Helen Nicholson and Miss Dorothy Dill.

EASTERN STAR PARTY. Mrs. M. A. Belford and Mrs. I. B. Arnold will be hostesses for a meeting i of the Eastern Star thimble club Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arnold, 224 South Eleventh street. ATTENDED PARTY. Misses Ruth Pennell, Josephine Wilson, of Richmond, and Miss Mary Carr of Rushville, came thiB morning to attend the Psi Iota Xi picnic given today, and the formal dance this evening in the Moose hall. They are the guests of Misses Josephine Jeffrey, Evelyn Wright and Mary Smith. New Castle Courier. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Lois Chenoweth has gone to Indianapolis where she will remain until after the fourth, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Marlatt. WHY SO MORBID. The things we do not tire of are the ! things that do not tire us. We weary of pleasures because they exhaust and fatigue. We can not possibly grow tired of fresh air, sunlight, or a simple, restful occupation. The morbid, restless woman is altogether too numerous these days. She wants what she wants, but she does not know what it is. The feminine nervous system is apt to go to pieces under the present tense mode of living. Too bad a lot of the nervous ones can not be pastured out in green fields and made to live in caves. It is what they need. Primitive conditions free from the important trivialities of fashion, society and nonsense. FOR GUESTS. Honoring Miss Hope Rodman, of Lafayette, Rhode Island, Miss Louise White, of Providence, Rhode Island, and Miss Elizabeth Crosman, of Haverford, Pennsylvania, who are the guests of her cousin, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Helen Nicholson entertained with a one o'clock luncheon today at her hospitable home in East Main street. Garden flowers and ferns were utilized in appointing the table. Covers were laid for ten guests. When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. Handing Out a Hint. School Director (to teacher) We were thinking of haviug a nice motto framed and put over your desk to encourage the children. How would "Knowledge Is Wealth" do? Teacher That wouldn't do at all. The children know how small my salary Is. and they might draw conclusions of their own.

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A CONCERT AT PARK

Will Be Given by the. City Band Sunday Afternoon. The second band concert of this j ear at Glen Miller park will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock b the Richmond City band. A program of ten selections has been arranged by Director Ernest D. Renk. The program follows: Part 1. March, the Banner Bearer Jewell Overture, Schauspiel Bach i Medley of Wonderful Hits.. Von Tilzer Mednel of Wonderful Hits. .Von iTlzer Two Step, When I Woke Up in the Morning Monaco Part II. March. That Baboon Baby Dance... Fischer i Waltz. Wedding of the Fairies Johnson Operatic Potpourri No 1 The Broadway Review La rape Selection. The Old Town Luders March, That Mysterious Rag Snyder QUEER BANK CHECKS. Drawn on Wood and Other Things, but

They Got the Monty. There Is a Imnk clerk in a western An Offenio For Which a Frtneh Solcity who hns for years indulged a i dier Had to Dia. bobby for collecting hank checks j By deliberately insulting a superior drawn on queer articles. There linns ' officer at a court martial a French about this clerk's desk n turn linen ' soldier at Lille incurred the death pencollar, a piece of Inth. a cuff and vnrl- j nlty. The Incident Is a deplorable one. ous other objects used for the pur- j The fact that the officers bad to conpose of drawing money from the bank, j demn the man is likewise painful, but Each of these has a story. The , the military regulations were plain

'IU becnu his collection with n piece of lnth. This wns honored by the banu for S2.V). It was made Into a check by the owner of a snwmill. who. with his son. was nt the plant with no check book. The money wns needed to pav the hands. The snwmill man wrote on the lath just what a check correctly drawn would lear nnd sent his son to the bank to get the inouey and explnln. The lath check was bon ored nfter some discussion among the bank officers. The cuff check was drawn by an actor who while Intoxicated had engaged In fisticuffs with a fellow Thespian and had been arrested. He was treated cavalierly in his cell. As he could obtain no paper, he bribed a boy to take his cuff check to a bank. In due course the player received his money and paid his fine. If one carries a good account it Is probable that his bank will honor his check, even if drawn In a freaky way. but as a general thing they are loath to encourage that sort of procedure. Exchange.

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REICHSTAG ELECTIONS.

The Msthod of "Running For Congress" In Germany. For election to the relchstag there Is equal universal suffrage with secret ballot for all made citisens twenty-five years of age. there being certain fx- ; eluded classes, criminals, paupers, etc. while persons in actual military service have their voting rights suspended. Nominations are not made by regular conventions, as with us. Any man may rut bis name before the people, but in practice, of course, committees in each election district make the nominations for the parties, and the methods of securing the nominations, by nrsona' solicitation, by trades among the aspirants, by the influence of dom inating personalities, are much the siime as with us. for the Germans, too. have their bosses," and they are even now using the EugUsh word to express the fact. One hears little or nothing of bribery ln German elections, but the influence of the government, amounting practically to coercion of officials and the direction of thoir political activity by their suH-rlors. is generally recognized as going far leyonil the "pernicious political activity" that has been so emphatically condemned nnd so nearly suppressed in the United States. American Review of Reviews. INSULTED HIS COLONEL. and left no alternative. A drngoon in one of the regiments nt Lille was being tried before a court martini. Another dragoon of the same regiment, who was undergoing arrest for some other fault, was summoned as a witness. When this dragoon entered the room of the court martial he ' was asked by the presiding colonel to j take off his cap. The man took this In bad pnrt and flung his cap at the colo nel, following it up with a storm of abusive lanKunne. When he had finished, the colonel, out of sheer good nature, asked him to reflect, nnd express regret for his action, which he was willing to look upon as n momentary outburst of temper. The dragoon merely repeated his Insults. The court martial Immediately deliberated and at . the end of a quarter of an hour gave judgment condemning the dragoon to death. Boston Transcript There are persons who are not ae tors. not speakers, but influences. F.oierson. FrM t Vot and Ewory Stetsr SmV I wing frsnt Woman's Atlwiants. 1 SRI S WQK1S8. I know woman's snffarincs. I have found th cura. I will mail, frea of any chart, my boms traat ment with full instructtooa to any suffarar from woman's ailments. I want to tall afl woman about this euro you. nur reader, for yourself, yoar dauarhtsr. your mother, or your sister. I want to tall you now to cure yourselves at home without the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand women's suffering's. What wa women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treatment is safe and sure euro (or Lau carr a sea or Whitish ditcher res. Ulceration, Displacement or FalUnf of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Urewthsi also pains In the head, back and bowels, blaring down feeling's, nervousnnss, c reenter feeHns; up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our ses. I want to send you a complete tea day's treatment entirely free to prove to you that you can rare yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Remember, that It will cost yen notbimr to aire the o 8 8 o o o o o o o () O O O O Q O O O O O O O Ideal Fireless Cook Stews Fries O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ) ( o o o o o Boils

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