Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 236, 8 August 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 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

SHE GOT HER WISH. "I wish I were a bird," she said, "With plumage that was rare, And handy wings that I might spread To waft me here and there." "Your wish," he said, "can ne'er come true, Of that the proof is clear, If I may point it out to you, Because you are a dear." But that was long ago; he meant The things he told her then; At present, filled with discontent, He thinks her "an old hen."

WILLIAMSON-EGBERT. Friends in this city are interested in the wedding of Mr. Charles Williamson of this city and Miss Georgia Egbert which was celebrated Wednesday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents in Marion, Indiana. An account of the affair as clipped from the Marion Chronicle follows: A beautiful wedding of the late summer took place at high noon Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Egbert in South E street, when their daughter. Miss Georgia Anna Egbert, became the bride of Charles Williamson of Richmond. It was a small wedding in tones of white and green. The front parlor was used for the ceremony room and here the decorations were most effective. The arches and mantles were banked with the white flowers and greenery and the ceremony took place before a bower of green asparagus ferns and wild clematis. Large palms were also about the room. Immediately preceding the ceremony Miss Edythe Utley, pianist, and Mrs. Percy L. Nusbaum, violinist, played a program of bridal airs. Miss Helen Tukey then sang sweetly, "For You Alone." The Mendelssohn wedding march was then played by Miss ITtley and the bridal party entered First came Miss Frances Egbert, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, followed by the bride on the arm of her father. They came through the two parlors and were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Claude D. Overman. The service was head by the Rev. Hugh T. Gary of the Presbyterian church, the beautiful ring ceremony being used. The bride was very sweet in her wedding gown. The gown was of white Carmuese satin with court train. The skirt was a chiffon over-drape pannier effect, edged with seed pearls and trimmed with hand made Venetian point and shadow lace. She wore a misty white tulle veil caught with small flowers and carried a great armful of white rosebuds. Miss Frances Egbert wore a fascinating gown of blue chiffon, caught up with small pink rosebuds, made Dolly Varden style. This was worn over a dainty pink messaline slip. She carried sweet peas with ferns. Following the wedding a wedding dinner was served. The bride's table was in the dining room and other small tables were used in the other room. The center for the bride's table was a large French basket of white sweet rWtis. Smilax was draped about the basket and the handle was tied with a large bow of white tulle. The place cards were heart shaped decorated with appropriate symbols. Seated at the bride's table were Mr. and Mrs.

Williamson, Mrs. P. L. Nusbaum, Miss Elizabeth Stout, Miss Marguerite Williamson, Miss Katherine Lindsay, Miss Helen Tukey, Messrs. Claude Overman, Ruseel Holman and John Diggs.

Mrs. Williamson is one of Marion's most charming young women. She always has been a favorite in the younger society circles and will be greatly missed by her friends. Mr. Williamson

is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil

liamson of Sweetser and is also well known in Marion. He is now located

at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will be at home to their friends in the

Spinning apartments, Richmond, after September 1. They left in the afternoon for Sand Lake, Mich., for an outing. The bride's going away suit was

of navy blue serge with chiffon blouse.

She wore a white panama hat trimmed with heron aigrette. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. Paul Fisher were among those from this city who received invitations.

guests were entertained with garden flowers and ferns. The hours were spent socially and with games. An Interesting feature of the afternoon was the writing by. the guests of dlffertn chapters in the bride-elect's life. These pages were bound Into a little booklet and made a most attractive gift. Theguests were members of the Epsilon Kappa Gamma, sorority. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served.

IN INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Ira Swisher was a guest in Indianapolis, Tuesday. She wa3 accompanied home by Miss Dickhut.

FOR MISS CHANDLEE. A pretty porch party was given Wednesday afternoon by Miss Moorman and Miss Sarah Moorman in honor of their guest Miss Ruth Chandlee of Philadelphia. The porch was prettily decorated with garden flowers and plants. The hours were spent socially and with games and music. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the event. The guests were Miss Ruth Yeo, Miss Dorothy Dill, Miss Hazel Judy of Germantown, O., Miss Gtrtrude Bartel.Miss Edith Moore Miss Arline Shreeve, MIsb Genevieve Newlin, Miss Eleanor Shute, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Nina Harris, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Hilda Kidder, Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Mary Bertsch of Cambridge City, Ind., Miss Martha Scott, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Kersey of Muncie, Ind., Miss Katherine Eldridge, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Marguerite Davis, Miss Agnes Kelly. This was one of the most delightful affairs of the week.

FOR PETOSKEY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan, Mrs. David Roberts and children left Wednesday evening for Petoskey, Michigan, where they will spend their vacation.

IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Holland of South Thirteenth street visited with friends in Indianapolis yesterday.

FOR PETOSKEY. Mr. Edward Ryan will leave Saturday evening for Petoskey, Michigan, where he expects to spend several weeks.

"O. if I could just have one hour of pleasure." Happiness is not such a long word but it seems to mean volumes. Some people have to have much to make them happy, while others are happy over mere trifles. Each one has his or her little dream of what constitutes happiness. The child who is without parent is happy over a smile or kind word given by a stranger because his or her life is devoid of affection. Isn't it strange how easily it seems for us to smile. Take for instance a person we meet on the street. If he or she is smiling and appears happy, some way or other we catch the infection. Happiness is a most desirable microbe. Often times we hear girls laughing loudly on the street and sometimes we think just a little boisterously. Don't rebuke them so ruthlessly. Much may transpire in a day to keep them from having another such a time. They are merely young and full of life. Be just a little kind and think of your own childhood and youth. Sunny spots make life's path beautiful. Crowd into the every day life as many happy days as possible.

and will be well remembered by many. On a previous visit 6he sang at the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Schmidt having a very excellent voice.

AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Dr. and Mrs. Gentle and children.

! Margaret and Robert, have returned from an automobile trip in Northern i Indiana. They were absent from the

city for about ten days.

ARE IN WINCHESTER. Mr. Robert Tomlinson and Mr. Howard Smith have gone to Winchester, Indiana, where they will spend a portion of their vacation.

TO CROOKED LAKE. Mr. Edward Wiechman, Mr. Forrest Klute and Mr. Wiechman have gone to Crooked Lake, Angola, Indiana, where they will spend some time visiting with friends.

GUESTS HERE. Miss Ethel Bunnell and Miss Elizabeth Bunnell of Urbana, Ohio, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith of South Seventh street, for a few days.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of North Tenth street, have returned from a vacation in New Jersey.

DANCE THIS EVENING. This evening a dancing party will be given in the pavilion at Jackson Park. A number of invitations have been issued for the affair. It promises to be most enjoyable.

MISSIONARY MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. S. G. Curtis at her home, 429 Richmond avenue. The following program with Mrs. D. F. Brown leader, was presented during the afternoon : Paper, "The Healing Touch" Mrs. John Starr. Reading, "Talks over the Telephone" Mrs. O. S. Harrison. Piano Solo Mrs. D. D. Ramsey. Paper, The New Recruit Mrs. I. M. Ridenour. Reading, "From Bondage to Liberty" Mrs. Curtis. Mystery Box Mrs. D. W. Stevenson. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served.

LUTHER LEAGUE. Trinity Lutheran League will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kemper in South Eighth street. All members are cordially invited to attend.

IS IN DAYTON. Miss Setta Gard has departed for Dayton, Ohio, where she will remain for a fortnight the guest of relatives and friends.

TO MICHIGAN. Mrr. Ira Swisher with her friend Miss Dickhut of Indianapolis, will leave Sunday evening for Petoskey, Michigan where they will spend a fortnight's vacation.

GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Walter Spencer and daughter, Miss Janet of Dayton, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. J. C. Brown at her home in South A street for a few days.

FOR VISIT. Miss Alice Price has gone to Wheeling, West Virginia, and Harrison County, Ohio, for a few weeks visit.

BABY DAUGHTER. Cards have been sent out announcing the birth of a ten pound baby daughter, Edna Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lacey, who reside south of Fountain City. Their many friends here extend congratulations.

PICNIC FRIDAY. The C. S. W. Sunday school class of the First Christian church, taught by Mrs. J. A. Walls, will hold a picnic Friday afternoon at Glen Miller Park. All members are requested to meet at the pavilion at two-thirty o'clock.

A street, and when the guests gathered yesterday at the Parke home they were not disappointed, for a number of interesting contests had been arranged by the hostess for their amusement. The function was complimentary to Miss Pearl Moss who will be married the latter part of the month to Mr. Horace Hedges of New Castle. Indiana. The house was beautifully

decorated with golden glow and the I

color scheme, white and yellow, was carried out in all the appointments. Each guest was asked to bring scraps of silk and the time was spent in making a slumber robe for the bride-to-be. The hours were from two-thirty until five-thirty o'clock. Late in the afternoon and at the close of the event, the guests were invited to the dining room where a dainty repast was served. In the center of the table was a mound of the golden glow. Entwining the chandelier was pretty yellow ribbon. The place cards were dainty handpainted designs. The ices were in the form of hearts and cupids. The guests were Miss Alice Newman. Miss Vivian Douthit of Ixs Angeles. California, Miss Edna Jones, Miss Anna May Jones, Miss Bessie Adams, Miss Jane Jones, Miss Jean Smith. Miss Pearl Moss. Miss Mary Woodhurst. Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Mamie Lott. Miss Ruby Clark, Miss Maria Francisco, Mrs. William Johnson, nee Miss Ethel Henderson, and Mrs. Alvin McClung, nee Miss Nellie Williams, of Virginia, who is visiting her parents here.

party will arrive in the city at ten o'clock. All members of the local association with their families are cordially invited to attend.

PICNIC AT GLEN. The trustees of the county schools with their families held a picnic today at Glen Miller Park. The Ladies Aid society of Fountain City furnished the dinner.

MEDEARIS REUNION. Relatives of the Medearis family are inivted to attend the family reunion which will be held Thursday, August the fifteenth at Jackson Park.

Mr. W. S. Gunsalus. a fanner living near Fleming. Ta.. says he has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers.

Trimmed Hats from 25c to

$2.00, this week at Tinney's Millinery Store, 10 North Sth

street.

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RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marine returned to their home in Springfield, 111., today, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure, of North Ninth street.

VISITING HERE.

j Miss Ruth Chandlee of Philadelphia : is in town for a visit with friends, j Miss Chandlee is a former resident !of this city.

FOR BATTLEGROUND. Miss Fannie Horrell left Wednesday for Battle Ground, Indiana, where she will be entertained by Miss Beeker. Miss Horrell and Miss Beeker were college friends at Indiana University. Before returning home Miss Horrell will visit with friends at Lafayette, Indiana.

COOK REUNION. A reunion of the Cook family will be held Thursday, August the fifteenth in Glen Miller Park. Dinner will be served at noon. All members of the family are cordially invited to attend.

A HAPPY HOUR. I wonder if in this busy hubbub and worry we ever 6top to think about persons less fortunate than ourselves. Those whose lives are filled with pleasures and much happiness, know naught of the many whose lives are so bleak and lonely that they often say,

ENTERTAINED SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge entertained the members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Whitewater Friends church last evening at their hame in North Eighth street. The evening was spent socially. An informal' program was presented. Rev. Alpheus Trueblood offered prayer.

AFTERNOON SCRAP. Early last week Miss Donna Parke issued invitations for "an afternoon Bcrap," to be held at her home Wednesday, August the seventh, in South

RETURNED FROM ABROAD. Mr. John Evans returned yesterday from a trip abroad. He was met at Columbus, Ohio, by Mrs. Evans, who accompanied him to this city.

CAME TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer and daughter Miss Helen Eggemeyer returned today from Crookel Lake and Bass Lake, where they have been spending the summer.

, Mabel Dunbar. H1J Perry .. Chirac. MTi: My coma wer ao ralntul both aof aod bax4 : corns), had u wear ahoaa a ana too larga Tried i plasters, aalTaa. corn Bias, cremjilti. Btnfo

proTea iba only roaJ cura. feiovpl rain at one; In 1 data eorns had son eomplatelT. RJBr'polurly haaaaaqaal toCM C.tu.ix BaataM. Warta. la4atlv. ta ttotit. t at all Uruttimm. wratrvet. a-atri4. Ptaafaa raaal Ca, 111 K. Drarfewn CUh-aaa. I" Tha UUtTiM4nu.au Ml) tM maMaaai('i A. G. Luken; Conkey Drug Co., sth and Main Street.

PICNIC SATURDAY. The members of the Greenville (O) United Commercial Travelers will picnic Saturday at Glen Miller Park. The

TO VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt of Toledo, Ohio, came today to spend over night here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Huntington at their home in South Twelfth street. Mrs. Schmidt has visited in this city before

Delicious and pleasant how good they do taste, A dish one can relish and served in such haste; Post Toasties for breakfast, a meal by the way, Will make your cheeks rosy with sunshine all day.

Written by MORRIS WEINTHAL. 6806 Fransktown Ave., East End, Pittsburgh, Pa.

One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postnm Co., Battle Creek, Mich., paid 11,000.00 in June.

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Reduction

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Snpcrior Eleeriie 1-1 x tare S3 Direct

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PLEASANT EVENT. Among the pleasant social events which failed to be chronicled for Tuesday was the afternoon party given by Miss Vivian Douthit of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. William Johnson at the home of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. J. H. Henderson, 335 Richmond avenue. The house was prettily decorated in the rooms where the

Health and Beauty Hints By Mrs. Mae Martyn

Mrs. J. L.: Frequent shampoos with canthrox during the summer months insure a fine growth of brilliant, fluffy hair, rich in its natural color so responsive to the fingers' touch that doing It up is genuine pleasure. A teaspoonful canthrox dissolved in a cup hot water ia enough mixture, and when this is rubbed up it creates an abundance of white, thick lather that quickly dissolves all dust, dandruff and excess oil. Rinsing leaves hair and scalp immaculately clean, and the hair will dry quickly and evenly. The regular use of canthrox gives to the hair that exquisite fluff and massy softness and will insure a lovely growth.

E. A. F.: A delatone paste will remove the hairy growth. Mix enough powdered delatone with water to cover the hairy surface, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This treatment is harmless and does not discoler the skin.

and it can also be used with good effect for rounding out hollows and dispelling fine lines or crows' feet as well as for discouraging hairy growths.

Mrs. Harry: Impure blood is the cause of much sickness, and I would advise you to begin a kardene treatment. This is an old-fashioned bloodcleanser and body-builder, and is made by putting 1 ounce kardene into pint alcohol, then adding cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take 1 tablespoonful before each meal and it will gently expel poisons from the blood and tone up the entire system. This will make you feel good. It is especially good as a summer tonic, and its uso frequently prevents serious sickness.

Anxious: Cutting the lashes is dangerous. Apply a little pyroxin each night at lash roots with the thumb and forefinger and they will come In long and silky. Thin eyebrows will grow thick and heavy if pyroxin is rubbed on with finger end. Use caution not to get any where hair ia not wanted.

Mrs. O. II.: Turkish baths are a severe tax on the system. Try the parnotis treatment for fat-reduction and I am suro your weight will soon be just where you want it. To prepare, dissolve 4 ounces parnotis in 1H pints hot water, then take a tablespoonful before each meal. This gradually and surely dissolves the fat and restores the figure's symmetrical lines without possible injury or inconvenience and when your weight is where you want it, you can stop without fear of its returning.

Mrs. Tim: Unhealthy scalps cause profuse dandruff, excess oiliness and other upsets, and these in turn cause the hair to grow lifeless, brittle and fall out. Try the quinzoin tonic I frequently mention and you can correct all this. Just add 1 ounce quinzoin to pint alcohol, then pour in 4 pint water and your tonic is ready. Frequent applications of this hairtonic will banish all scalp afflictions, keep it healthy and induce an abundance of soft, brilliant hair, rich in its natural color.

Lydia P.: Large pores and skin roughness can be overcome with the aid of an almonzoin cream-jelly. This is made by stirring 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine into i pint cold water, to which is then added 1 ounce almozoin. Apply generously to the skin each day and It will clear it of all local impurities. This cream-jelly Is fine for beautifying the arms, neck and face, as well as for banishing sallowness and that greasy condition.

Alma M.: You need have no fear of tan or freckles if you apply daily a plain spurmax lotion, made by Btirring 4 ounces spurmax into Vz pint witch hazel (or hot water) to which has been added 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. This lotion is superior to powder, because it does not clog the pores, and it imparts an exquisite tint and velvety smoothness to rough, oily, blotchy or "muddy" skins. The regular use of the spurmox lotion insures a youthful complexion not possible by any other method. The spurmax lotion also is invisible when on and is not affected by wind or perspiration.

Mone: Your dull, expressionless eyes, when treated with a simple crystos tonic, will soon regain their former brilliancy and expressiveness. To make the tonic, dissolve 1 ounce cryston in a pint cold water, then put 2 or 3 drops in each eye daily. Nothing equals the crystos eye-tonic for removing foreign particles, reducing inflammation and for granulated lids. Its use often does away with glasses.

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Be Here Friday and Saturday LAST DAYS

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Be Here Friday and Saturday LAST DAYS

WnHH FnoMti ttlMs B ITO(DILILEMIBEM(&

and for these two days there will be many Bargains in all departments. Don't fail to visit our store during this final windup. This was a big stock of high grade merchandise and we sold it cheap for we bought it cheap, and now there will be bigger bargains than ever for these two days Friday and Saturday. Below we give you a list of a few of the many good things to be had in this big windup sale.

6!4c Lawns at 4 Vic 25c Curtain Nets at 9c 20c Cotton Foulards 11c 8Jc Embroidery at 3Vc 15c Embroidery at 5c 60c Mercerized Table Linen at 39c 18c Galatea Cloth 122c 20c Best Amoskeag Feather Tick at 13c 40c and 50c Wool Dress Goods at 25c 22c Fancy Dress Ginghams 7l2c

6c Calicoes at 4'c Boys' Balbriggan Underwear 15c Men's Poris Knit Shirts and Drawers at. .19c Men's Work Shirts at 39c Men's Blue Overalls at 33c Men's Odd Pants at Special Prices. Men's $8.00 Suits at $4.98 Men's $10.00 Suits at $6.98 Men's $12.00 Suits at $9.98

Men's $2.50 Shoes at $1.98 Men's $2.00 Shoes at $1.69 Men's $3.00 Shoes at $2.48 Ladies' $2.00 Shoes, odd lots at $1.25 Ladies' $2.50 Shoes at $1.69 Ladies' $3.00 Gunmetal Shoes at $1.98 One odd lot Ladies' High Grade Shoes, $1.48 Children's Shoes at a Bargain. Buy your Children's School Shoes now and save money.

This is the big final sale of this Knollenberg slock, and if you want to save from 35 to 50 on your money, come Friday and Saturday.

THE MOOSniEM

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