Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 205, 2 July 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAItADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA31. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

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

CROSSING THE BAR. Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But Buch a tide ac moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, For tho from out our bourne of time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to eee my Pilot face to face, When I have crossed the bar. Tennyson.

VIOLIN RECITAL. Professor Fredirck K. Hicks is to be congratulated upon the wonderful success of his first recital which he gave lest evening in the High School Auditorium when he presented a number of his older pupils. The affair was attended by over three hundred persons and was the most delightful event of its kind ever given in this city. The pupils and teacher are certainly to be congratulated. It would be hard to Btlnt the praises as the applause after the different numbers were lavish. The event began at eight o'clock and came to a close at about nine thirty. Professor Hicks showed excellent judgment in arranging the program as it was just long-enough and not at all tiresome. In fact the guests were loathe to depart after the closing number. Professor Hicks was ably assisted by Mrs. Charles Igelman and Mrs. Fred Bartel, who sang a beautiful duet in their usual accomplished manner. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, was the accompanist. Mrs. Igelman and Mrs. Bartl are fast gaining in public favor and when their names appear on the program a good attendance is assured. Mr. Hicks' work with his pupils was , fully demonstrated last evening by the soveet tone quality and expression of . the different pupils who took part. Mr. Hicks is one of the finest violin players in the state and is also a most excellent teacher giving much time nd study to his classes. Ie has been some time since such a recital has been given in Richmond. Those who did not attend missed a rare treat. It is to be hoped that Mr. Hicks will see fit to give another such recital in the rear future. The first number on the program was given by Master Dale Owens who played Souvenir De Wieniawaskl, Mazurka Number One by Haesche with Miss Krone as accompanist. This number was also presented later in the evening by Miss Margaret Karcher, who was accompanied lyi Miss Marjorie Beck. Miss Cornelia Shaw, a noted violin player of this city and who for several years has been a member of the Richmond Symphony orchestra, did herself proud when she played Meditation, from Opera "Thais" by Massenett with particular pathos and fueling. She was greeted with applause when she made her appearance on the platform. She ras accompanied by Miss Mildred ( chalk. ' Miss Blanche Luken, who is well known to the Richmond public as a K?fted violinist, presented a most difficult number for a violin solo when ebe gave Sixth Air Varie, Op 12 from i! Beriot. Miss Marjorie Wiltrout acinmpanled by her sister, played Balade and Polonaise, Op 7, Number one by Allen. Miss Wiltrout was well applauded at the close of her number. Accompanied by her sister, Miss Flizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, appeared next on the program in Concert for Violin, A Minor, Number one Allegro Moderato by J. B. Accolay. Miss Hasemeier has much tal--nt and her excellent solo work is well known to musicians. Miss Ruth Scott was perhaps the most excellent of all In her two numbers. Prelude Unaccompanied by Jiorillo and Humoresea, A Minor by

Koepping. Miss cott nas stuaiea un-

ond will conclude her work with him in about a year when she will go to Poston to take up a special course of training. Her music is beautiful and

added to the success of the program. Her sister, Misj Martha Scott accom- . panied her. Mr. Hicks should feel quite proud of Miss Scott's work last evening as on all sides she was congratulated. Miss Paulino Wrede played Sou-

Xlie Way Xo Pleasant Diversion is an hour's entertainment at the PALACE THEATER Besides being instructive and educational as well. The exceptionally good and Interesting moving pictures we give the public makes this theater the popular place of entertainment Three pictures Tonight, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. The Price 5 Cents

MAKES PIMPLES GO Remarkable How Zemo Clears the Face of Pimples and All Other Blemishes.

venir (in D) by Trinkause in an ac

complished manner. Robert Gentle ac-i

companied by his sister. Miss Gentle, came next on the program and played Zenaida "Polish Dance," by Trinkause, effectively. The last number on the program was Sonata in E Major, Adaigo and Allegro for violin and piano first two movements by Haendel given by Mr. Wesley Howard, violin and Miss Mildred Schalk, piano, in a most wonderful manner made the program most complete. Mr. Howard gives promise of becoming a fine violinst.

PICNIC POSTPONED. The picnic which was to have been held over the Fourth at the Leeds' Bungalow south of the city by the members of the Buzzer's Bridge club, has been postponed. Members are asked to heed this announcement.

TO TIPTON. Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. Burton Carr accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds to Tipton Saturday where they spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk. Miss Campbell will return tomorrow with Mrs. Shirk who will spend the Fourth here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne.

With the finger tips apply a little Zemo to the skin, then see the pimples and blackheads vanish. Zemo is a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace,

just simply sinks in and does the work. You will be astonished to find how quickly eczema, rash, dandruff, itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all other skin dileases are cured. Zemo is put up by the E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is regularly sold by all druggists at $1 for the large size bottles, but you can get a liberal size trial bottle for only 25 cents. And this trial bottle is guaranteed. You surely will find Zemo a wonder. Get a bottle now from Quigley Drug Stores. wright, a missionary and builder of the Chentu Methodist hospital in West China, will give a talk at this time. Dr. Canwright is visiting at the Stevenson home. All members of different missionary societies of the city are invited to attend. There will be several guests.

the older members of the Psi Iota Xi hi rority. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A lunchcon was served.

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Miss Leta Roland has issued invitations for a party to be given this evening at her home, 1525 North A street in honor of her guest, Miss Mary Nichols of Winchester, Indiana. The affair will begin at seven thirty o'clock.

are Mrs. Marion Shreeve, Master Walter Shreeve, Miss Arline Shreeve, Mr. Dale Shreeve and Miss Helen Jameson huve gone to James Lake, Angola, Indiana, where they will spend the remainder of the summer.

PICNIC AT GLEN. The members of the Wayne County Medical Society will picnic Wednesday

! afternoon and evening in Glen Miller

park. Their families will be privileged t'j attend.

ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT. Miss Elaine Jone6, who was formerly grand secretary of the Psi Iota Xi sorority was elected grand vice pre6l-

i dent at the convention held last week

at New Castle. M'f i Jones has gone to Cincinnati where she will assist in installing a chapter in the Walnut Hills high school.

TO MUNCIE. Miss Amelia and Mi6s Martha Niewoehner have gone to Muncie. Indiana, where they will be entertained by Miss tern Campbell. They will be guests of honor at a picnic party to be given the fourth.

PICNIC PARTY. Miss Anna Jackson, Miss Myra Chamness, Mr. Ray Sheffer, of Logansport. Indiana, and Mr. Paul Ketring, of

i Pittsburg, formed a picnic party near this city over Sunday.

IS AT COLUMBUS. Miss Orpha Williams is at Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harrod.

TO VISIT. Miss Margaret Gayle, of Kentucky, will come this week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, of South Sixteenth street, for some time.

NEW POSITION. Mr. Ollie Thomas, a former Richmond man, but who for the past six years has been in New York, has accepted a flattering position with a Mr. Meyer and will travel out of New York. His territory will be from Kansas City, Missouri, to Los Angeles, California. His hosts of friends are glad to extend congratulations and wish him success in his new work.

ANNUAL PICNIC. The Fifth Street Methodist Sunday school will hold its annual picnic July Fourth in Glen Miller park. This will be an all day affair. The children are requested to meet at the church at nine thirty o'clock. Arrangements have been made for music, races and games. Members and friends are invited.

VISITING HERE. Mr. Karl Kepler is in town for a few dayB' visit with friends and relatives.

EVENING MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold an evening meeting Wednesday at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stevenson, 408 South Fifteenth street. Dr. H. L. Can-

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Esther Rosencraus returned to her home yesterday in South Bend, Indiana, after spending the week with Mrs. James Snively and attending the Sunday school convention.

B. B. CLUB. The members of the Busy Bee Thimble club were entertained in a pleasant social manner by Miss Ruth Graves at her home in North Fourteenth street. The club is composed of about ten little girls. Meetings are held fortnightly. Officers as follows were elected: President Mable Jacobs. Secretary Addie Dean. Treasurer Ruth Graves. Lunch Committee Miss Elizabeth Tittle, chairman. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The members of the club are Miss Mable Jacobs, Miss Addie Dean, Miss Ruth Graves, Miss Elizabeth Tittle, Miss Reba Jacobs, Miss Doris Hollopeter, Miss Galena Davis, Miss Dorothy Cook, Miss Helen Roman and Miss Ruby Hatfield. The club will meet one week from Thursday with Miss Addie Dean at her home in North Fourteenth street.

PORCH PARTY. Honoring Miss Wendover of St. Louis, Missouri, who is visiting Mi68 Ruth Friedgen and for Miss Walker of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Miss Genevieve Newlin gave a porch party yesterday afternoon at her pretty home in East Main street. The guests included

MISSION CIRCLE. The Mission Circle of the Universalis church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fritz at her home, "6 State street. It is urged that all members attend.

AT MARTINSVILLE. Mrs. A. Gano is in Martinsville, Indiana, visiting her son Nixon Gano, for a few days.

TO BATTLE CREEK. Miss Malinda Bennett has gone to Battle Creek, Michigan, for a visit with lelatives.

HAS A GUEST. Miss Lucy Smyser has as her guest Miss Gladys Walker of Grand Rapids, Michigan, at her home in North Fifteenth street. This afternoon the members of the Psi Iota XI sorority gave a l icnic at the Glen for Miss Walker.

TO DAYTON. Mrs. George Reid and son Carl Reid wnt to Dayton, Ohio, today where they will spend the week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott.

IS ILL. Mrs. Edward McConlogue is very ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Williams in South Eleventh street.

arranged with garden flowers and ferns. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Late in the afternoon and at the close of the affair a delicious luncheon was served. About twenty-four persons enjoyed Mrs. Mann's hospitality. The members regret to see Mrs. Burr leave as she has been an active member of the society and will be greatly missed.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Marietta Thomas has returned from West Point. Mississippi, where she visited her niece. Mrs. Myrtle Murphy, for some time.

little organixation was manifest In this gathering. The success of the occasion was largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Sarah Walker of 116 North 17th street, who with her committee, had charge of arrargements. After tne supper a short business session was held.

A PICNIC AT GLEN MILLER. The Universalis church gave a picnic at Glen Miller park last evening. There were a large number present and all had a jolly time. The increasing vigor and life of this flourishing

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I -

FOR MRS. BURR. As a courtesy to Mrs. Julia Burr, who will leave soon for Michigan where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Helen Rank, later going to New Orleans to spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Leslie Knight, the members of the Central Aid society of the First Christian church entertained with a pretty informal thimble party at the home of Mtb. L. S. Mann in North Ninth street. The rooms were

TO JAMES LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Quigg and family, Mr.

The Scientific Combined Gas Generator and Burner. This patent of three months is rapidly forging to the front as a fuel saver, saving at from one-third to one-half what other fuel will cost. Now being shown and - demonstrated at 922 Main street, Murray Hill's pressing parlors. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. Ed T. Lichtenfels Local Agent.

FANCY GRAHAM CRACKERS

That Are Better

NEXT TIME TRY THEM Insist on Fancy Grahams. If your grocer don't supply you, phone 1239. One trial will convince you. Yours, Richmond Baiting Co.

3d and

MAI

'THE HOME OF THE MIRROR SCREEN

Return of

Florence Turner " "HER DIARY" favorite of All Photo Players

LdDdDM EMP Coeffinunies Ann 1M Week

r. IL IE

Come, Come, Wednesday, tor Thursday we will be closed to celebrate the great and glorious Fourth This is the bargain event of the season. Think of all the nice Remnants of Lawn, Calico, Gingham, Muslin, Percale, Linen, Crashes, and most all this season's best things in Wash Goods. Have a new Ha t for Fourth of Julv, choice of any hat in the stock at $1.98. Many nice ones left. Buy Shoes, buy Clothing, buy Underwear, buy Hosiery, buy Straw Hats, buy Dry Goods, buy Loom Ends of all kinds. HOUSE IFILJIRMISMIIG DEPARTMENT

During Loom End Sale we are going to offer the public some special close-out bargains that you cannot afford to miss. One lot of 7-inch White Dinner Plates, worth 10c, Special 5c One lot of Cups and Saucers, -white, worth 10c, Special 5c One lot of Fruit Saucers, worth 10c, Special 5C 5-inch, 6-inch and 7-inch German China Plates, worth 25c, Special. . IQc 7-inch and S-inch Salad Dishes, worth 25c, Special lOc Large Decorated German China Salads, worth 35c, Special 19c Jelly Glass Tumblers, worth 35c per dozen. Special per Dozen 19c Covered Jelly Glasses, worth 25c dozen. Special, per Dozen 15c Colonial Glass Tumblers, worth 60c a dozen. Special, per Dozen... 9c Etched Blown Glass Tumblers, worth $1 a dozen. Special per Doz.. 59c Large Glass and China Pitchers, worth 25c a dozen. Special, each 19c 50 SETS OF DISHES in all Different Kinds of China and Various Decorations to be Sold at Very Low Prices. 42 Pes. American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set, worth $5 Special $2.9$ 100 Pes. American White Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set, worth 5S.50 Special .. 5.89

100 Pes. American White and Gold Decorated Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set. worth $10.00, Special 87.48 100 Pes. American Dainty Spray Decorated Semi-Porcelaia Dinner Set. worth $12.00 and $14.00, Special 89.08 100 Pes. English Conventional Decorated Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set, worth $20.00. Special 814.98 100 Pes. Haviland China Decorated Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set, worth $35.00 and $40.00, Special 824.98 HOT WEATHER STOVES THE DETROIT VAPOR GASOLINE AND OIL STOVES, the simplest and best stoves on the market, made in 16 different styles; now on display. Two-Burner Hot Plate style, worth $10.00. Special 87.63 Three-Burner Hot Plate style, worth $12.00. Special 89.48 Two-Burner Hot Plate on stand with shelf, worth $13.50. Special 89.98 Three-Burner Hot Plate, on stand with shelf worth $15. Special 812.23 Three-Burner Cabinet Range with shelf and burner below, worth $25.00, Special 821.48

SPECIAL PRICES ON OVENS. One-Burner Heavy Steel Oven, worth $1.50, Special 81.29 Two-Burner Heavy Steel Oven, worth $1.75, Special 81.39 Two-Burner Extra Heavy Steel Oven, with glass door and asbestos lined, worth $3.00, Special 82.39 TOILET WARE Large Bowl and Pitcher, worth 50c. Special 39c Large Slop Jar, worth 50c. Special 39c 7 Pes. White and Gold Decorated Toilet Set, worth $4.00. Special 83.48 12 Pes. White and Gold Decorated Toilet Set, worth $6. Special.. 84.23

3 Large 5c Cakes of Toilet Soap for . 1 Qc 3 Large 5c Rolls of Toilet Paper for 1 Qc 3 Large 5c Boxes of Matches for . - -1 Oc 4 sewed Heavy Broom, worth 25c, Special 23c 14-quart Gray Granite Dish Pans, worth 25c, Special 23c 2 Qt. and 3 Qt. Gray Granite Cofree Pots, worth 35c. Special 23c Rome Nickel Plated Teakettles, worth $1.25. Special ----89c Aluminum Teakettle, worth $3.50, Special 82.83 Aluminum Percolator Coffee Pot, worth $3.00, Special .........82.48