Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 272, 19 September 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1912.

PAGE FIVE,

Social Side of Life Idited ly ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publication in the Evening Editioa

AN AUTUMN FIELD. How rich and full in June's all-per-fectness Was the lush graes, which in this ample field, Grew riotously glad! How prodigal the yield Of evf-ry flower whose absence had made less The bounteous whole! Now, where that sweet excels Abounded to itself has bareness sealed. The thriftless sods, reft like a glorious shield Of all its wrought and painted loveliness. Yet not quite, for here and there behold A flower like those which made the summer sweet, Puts forth some meagre tint of red or gold, To make the bareness seem more complete. Such overflow of life, such wealth of bliss; Now for remembrance and endurance this! ' John White Chadwick.

NO MORE DANDRUFF, NO MORE FALLING HAIR

HERPIC1DE

Nearly everyone has dandruff, and

and it is not confined at all to the "weaker sex." Thinking lightly one might suppose that ill deeds would reach further and strike deeper than ill words. But it is not so. An ill deed may only scratch the skin, while ill words sink their barbs to the very heart. Light and idle words have embitter-

must reconcile themselves to the idea led many lives, wrecked more homes, of becoming completely bald or re-(and excited angrier passions than has sort to the use of Newbro's Herpicide. jthe bullet, and is constantly the cause The manufacturers have absolute of the greatest heart burning, trouble

FOR COMMISSIONER

word of another, who docs most harm, for his or her utterances are taken as unouestioned facts. It is he who has

character and reputation of his own j Nelson W. Weaver, a farmer of who should be more careful of how he j Dalton township, has announced his

speaks of others.

candidacy for commissioner from the western district, subject to the Progressive nomination.

all former pupils of Mrs. Kolp will be held. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. Saturday, September 28, Mrs. Crichet will have the little neonle. The hnnrs will be from

two until four o'clock. The young rmve a" traces

s j . aw instructed in k11 the nrDaration mi.. u j i Mrs

ea 10 attend tne party rnaay even- i - . njui wuru, epu&vn . . . . . . I tiri t Ti o mnv Kq1" o urmori t ...... i . .

faith in Herpicide to kill the germ and distress and despair to those innocent De a mosi unarming event.

of dandruff. So of wrong doing or wrong intent.

Jealousy, envy malice are wilful

SEVERAL PARTIES.

Within the next week or so several . charming social events will be given J pw if anr mejjCin8 nve met in honor of Miss Myral Weeghman ; wttn tn? uni(orm 8UCces that has mtwho is to be married Wednesday. Oc-

tober the second. The wedding will cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The i caught fire and before be discovered

STEEPLEJACK WINDERS

A disratch from Lwrencebur " that George C. Winders, the Cambridge City steeplejack, who i known in Richmond, fell from the top of a forty-foot amokeatack he painting and escaped with slight injuries. Winder wa smoking a cigarette and the rope that held the small scaffold on which he was working

perfect is this belief that all dealers

AUTUMN. Now does man square his shoulders, accelerate his pace and fill his lungs with the cool air tinged with the tonic of the North. His blood courses more swiftly, his nerves are steeled, his muscles work with renewed energy, and his brain is alert once more. Above him the vast, distant azure dome sparkles like wine in the sun. The sweltering summer of his discontent is made glorious autumn, the true season of the children of the temperate zone. The stretches of lovely woodland within easy reach of the city dwellers will don yellow and rusBet and flaming tints so adorned by nature lovers and beneath nature will retire into restful silence; more intimate, more blissful that her bustling summer heyday. The voices of the birds will be hushed; the annual wonder of their migration will once more wing its way across the sky. Its full magic lies at our door, ours on the day of rest at the cost of half an hour's travel. Indian summer will be here soon. We aer come into our own again, Nature's incomparable recompense for the discomforts of the summer.

ing. Dancing will be enjoyed until

twelve o'clock. These parties will mark the opening of the fall and winter dancing season in this city.

LUNCHEON AT CLUB. One of the most attractive social events for today was the pretty fall luncheon given at one o'clock at the Country club by Mrs. Paul Cornstock, when she took this means of entertaining in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Howard Bixby, of St. Paul, Minnesota, who is her guest for a time. Goldenrod, asters and other fall flowers were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid for twelve guests. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Jessie Allee, Mrs. Miles Bland, Mrs. Louis Quinn, of Chicago, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Elizabeth Cornstock, and Miss Margaret Starr. After luncheon the afternoon was spent playing bridge.

TO CHICAGO. Miss Mary Ennis has gone to Chicago for a week's visit with friends.

ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Announcements reading as follows were received by friends in this city today: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Lathrop request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their friend Miss Mary A. Meeker to Mr. John Henry Zimmerman on Wednesday, October the second Nineteen Hundred Twelve at four o'clock 1019 Argyle Street Chicago. Mr. Zimmerman formerly resided here with his parents in North Tenth street, and has many friends in Richmond who will be most glad to extend congratulations.

VISITING HERE.

Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Hattie Collins

of Hamilton, Ohio, are the guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Kimmer at their home

north of the- city.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner en

tertained with a six o'clock dinner for their son, Mr. J. Everett Skinner, Who left last night for Valparaiso, where

he will attend school this year.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Last evening Miss Nelle Wigmore delightfully entertained a few friends at her home in South Seventh street. Music and games were the features of the evening, after which a two course

luncheon was daintily served. Later a sack was tarried into the room, from which a tiny kitten escaped, with a note tied about its neck, signifying

that the cat was out of the bag. After a scramble the kitten was finally cap

tured by Mrs. Grace Myrick and on

opening the note she read the follow

ing announcement to the expectant

guests:

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wigmore an

nounce the engagement of their daugh

ter Nelle Edith to Mr. Rae R. Meeks, of Columbus, Ohio. The wedding will take place Wednesday, October thirtieth at the St. Paul's Episcopal church in this city.

with a "money back" agreement..

Such supreme confidence is the best evidence in the world of the merit of Herpicide. They know the result, Used as directed, Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ that causes dandruff and keeps the hair from coming out. It stops itching of the scalp, which is so disagreeable. Send 10c in postage or silver for

without thought or evil intent, is a

fira lh Yor In t WO-

rtmBiiiuir cures 01 roue iou uir- j - rhoea which it has effected in almost Winders turned several somersaults

FOR CHICAGO. : every neighborhood hava given it a while falling. Rolling another cigarFrank Crichet left this after- wide reputation. For sale by all deal-1 ette. he rigged up another scaffold and

noon for Chicago where she will take ers. (finished the work.

deadly blunderer that often strikes deeply and fatally in the back of a trusting friend. There is nothing more detestable than deliberate slander that springs

from envy and malice. Yet because

it so often over-reaches and because

it usually bears an unmistable brand j

! several lessons in dancing before op

ening her dancing classes in this city.

FOR DETROIT. Miss Hilda Sleweke has gone to Detroit, Michigan where she will visit her brothers, Mr. Walter and Mr.

lOtto Sieweke.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph chattel re-

unon its face, it does less harm than

sample and booklet to the Herpicide . doe8 mere carek?sness of speaking Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Michigan. that good nature lends wing.

Newbro s Herpicide in 50c and $1.00) Impertinence and curiositv an ltohiturnea' home today from a two weeks

sizes is sold by all dealers who guar- of talking and meddling in the affairs j vacation in Chicago. Milwaukee and

atuee it to ao an tnat is ciaimea. iiinf nthor rie rtiro t

you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Applications may be obtained at good barber shops. A. G. Luken & Co., Special Agents.

delightful and charming social events of the day. Pink roses and ferns, unusually pretty at this season of the year, were used in arranging the rooms where the guests were so hospitably entertained. The party frocks worn by the women added to the beauty and effectiveness of the event. Bridge was played at three tables. A favor went to Mrs. Sadler and there were also two other favors. After the afternoon's pleasures the guests were served to a delicious luncheon at the small tables. Those bidden to meet Mrs. Sadler were Mrs. Richard Schillinger, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, Mrs. C. C. Allen, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Wineberg, Mrs. John Hawekotte, Mrs. William Seeker. Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. Oliver T. Knode and Mrs. O. S. Nixon.

ignorant of what is going on among other people, continually impel the idle and thoughtless to iet slip from their tongues, poisoned words that their own judgment would not sanction were it consulted. Gossiping and the habit of detraction come largely from the desire to talk when the mind is empty, and the persons and things with which shallow persons are the best acquainted are neighbors and their doings. It is the man or woman of standing, who speaks carefully but now and then inadvertantly drops an unkind

Janesvllle, Wis.

TO NEW YORK. Mr. B. C. Emerson of North Eleventh street, left this morning for New York on a business trip.

p o n e 5 FELTMAN'S . H 2 FALL STYLES g ARE DIFFERENT g DO SUDD

Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their mi sboold write our Association mad receive ire the advice of physician of over 40 years' experience e skilled and successful specialist in the disease of women. Every letter of this sort has tbe most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully what they would shrink from tettiof to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without " an examination." Dr. Pieree holds that the distasteful examinations are ieoemlly needless, and

that no woman, except in rare case, should submit to thee. Dr. Pierce's treatment win cur yon riftht la tb privacy of your own boos. Hie Favorite Prescription" has cured hundreds of taeu sands, some of thena the worst ef caess. It is the only medicine of it kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that fee maker dare to print it every ingredient on it outside wrapper. There' no secrecy. It will boar exsaaination. No alcohol and no habit-forming drags are found in it. Some ucruf ulous medicine dealers may offer yon a substime. Don't take it. Don't trifle with your health. Write to World' Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., take the advice received and well.

MILLINERY OPENINGS. A number of the millinery shops held their openings today. Several of the shops however, will hold their openings Friday and Saturday. The society editor visited a number of the shops and found many beautiful creations in trimmed and untrimmed

hats and also in the pattern bonnets.

FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS. HEADACHY, OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE GASGARETS

Sick headache! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated in the bowels, instead of being carried out of the system, is reabsorbed into the blood.

the bowels. The effect is almost in- J

stantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets.. One taken tonight will straighten you

cut by morning a lOc-box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. CASH BEALL, Prop. MEN'S SUITS. Dry Cleaned, Pressed and delivered $1.50 LADIES' LONG UNLINED COATS $1.25 SKIRTS, PLAIN OR PLEATED 78c New up-to-date plant, 7th and South H. Phone Your Orders, Wagon Will Call. Phones 1C72, 2411, 1906.

DANCE FRIDAY. The members of the September social committee of the Country club with Mrs. Dudley Elmer as chairman, has announced that the dance to be given this week at the club will be held Friday night instead of Saturday as was the original intention. Members are asked to note the

change. The Hicks' orchestra will fur

nish the dance music. A good attendance of the membership is desired.

TO OPEN CLASSES. The young people of the city are eagerly awaiting the opening of the dancing season in this city, when Mrs. Frank Crichet will begin her classes

TOO LATE. The following social item was received In this office yesterday afternoon too late for publication in that edition: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson entertained with a dinner Sunday at their pretty suburban home, northwest of the city, out of courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson, who were recently married. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Benfeldt and Mrs. Tubeslng. An elegant dinner in courses was served. Wild asters and goldenrod were used in decorating the table. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knollenberg, Mrs. Eliza Juergens, Mr. and Mrs. John Knollenberg, Mr. John Runge, Miss Edith Runge, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Knollenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feltman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner, Misses Helen and Mary Louise Gardner, Miss Adelaide Benfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foreman, Miss Charline and Miss Josephine Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runge, Masters Paul and John Runge, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Miss Cora Thompson, Mr. Omar Brinkley,

Mr. Edward Thompson, Miss Clara

in the Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Crichet

will have charge of Mrs. Kolp's ' Thompson, Mr. Everett Haisley, Mr,

classes. ine opening nignt win Deini,t nnmnenn Miaa Manrarot Pni.

Friday, September 27 when the Friday evening dancing class will hold its initial meeting. The class will be given instructions from seven until nine

Dandruff and Falling Hair Remedy Fifty Cent Bcttle of Parisian Sage Hair Tonic Best for All Hair and Scalp Troubles

litz, Mr. Chauncey Cranor, Mr. and Mrs. Will McLaughlin, Miss Alberta

Knollenberg, Mr. Augustus Beeson, of

Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Myron and

Mr. William Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mott

and Master Kenneth Mott.

VISITING HERE.

Mr. H. S. Urban, of Anderson, Indiana, returning from a visit in Pittsburg, is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. William Urban, 205 North Ninth street.

CANDY CATHARTIC

When this poison reaches the delicate

brain tissue it causes congestion and and bowels regular and make you feel that dull, sickening headache. I bright and cheerful for months. Cascarets remove the cause by stim- Children need Cascarets too. They

At Mrs. Allison's shop in North Eighth i ulating the liver, making the bile and love them because they taste good

street, the collection was a choice one. I constipation poison move on out of : and never gripe or sicken.

She is showing a number of beauti-'

ful beaver hats with large brims and

trimmed in plumes. One was especial

ly pretty, being white edged with gray and trimmed in gray and white plumes. Some of the plumes were caught gracefully under the brim and

extended to the shoulder. The hat

was a beauty and no doubt will catch the eye of many women. She had

many other pretty shapes in the beaver and velvet. Her street hats and

tailored bonnets were also attractive.

Miss Austin, Miss Porter and Miss Klute wil have their openings later.

s

iO CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE

ALSO 25 8c 50 CENT BOXES

Specials All This Week Hams 17c lb. Bacon 16c & 17c lb. Boneless Cottage Rolls 17c lb. Boneless Cottage Butts 17c lb. Spring Chickens 18c lb. We have the best price on Lard in the city. Have You Tried Our Cincinnati Sausage? Wayne Produce Co. Phone 1377. Corner 5th and So. A St.

GIVEN A SURPRISE. A pleasant surprise was given Mr.

Claude Addleman last evening at his home in West Pearl street by the members of the Modern Woodmen degree team. The evening was spent socially after which a luncheon was

served. Mrs. Addleman was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Roy Robinson and Mrs. Wangman.

HAVE RETURNED. Misses Rose, Mary and Katherine Sharkey have returned from Chicago where they went on business and also to visit friends and relatives.

UNGUARDED TONGUES. If the origin of the greatest troubles, the most disagreeable episodes, the most deep-seated and long-continued animosities in every town, village or community were traced it would be found in perhaps the majority of cases that light words, idle gossip, harsh wit and satirical speeches were the cause of more unhappiness and more hatred than all other causes put together. If it were considered how great is the injury done by evil speaking, malicious tattling and silly gossip all but the hopelessly malignant would exercise the greatest care over their speech which relates to the good names of others. It is a pity but men enjoy gossip just as much as women

TO GIVE SOCIAL. A Sunday school class of the First Christian church, known as the Loyal Daughters, will give an ice cream social Friday evening at the First Christian church. The public is cordially

! invited to attend. Ice cream and cake j will be served for a nominal sum.

. Every man and woman who values a ' good head of hair should regularly use Parisian Sage. Tens of thousands of people are

MRS. STUDY'S PARTY. Guests are looking forward with expectancy to the luncheon-bridge which Mrs. Robert L. Study will give Friday

using it every day because it is such i at her pretty home in South Sixteenth a clean, honest remedy that does ex- street, out of courtesy to Miss Myral actly what is is advertised to do or j Weeghman, an October bride. This i.icney back. j promises to be one of the most importI'ltast- bear in mind that Parisian ( ant social events of the week, fage is not a dye; that it does not ,

contain sugar of lead or any otner dangerous ingredient, and that it will i

TO GIVE DANCE. The second dance of a series will

ftop falling hair, scalp itch and rid i be given this evening in the Odd Fel- . ur scalp of every particle of dand- lows hall by the members of the Jolly

Time club. The Jelly Saxophone Trio will furnish the dance music. Persons holding season invitations will be privileged to attend.

It will do more; it makes hair grow lustrous and luxuriant and put a radiantant beauty into dull, lifeless hair. Get a bottle of Parisian Sage to-day at any drug store or toilet goods counter. The price is only 50 cents. Be bi io and ask for Parisian Sage Hair Toaic; the girl with the Auburn hair fa on every cm tou. Leo H. Fihe has

FOR GUEST. Honoring her house guest Mrs. S. W. Sadler of Chicago, Mrs. J. L. Brown gave a beautiful party this afternoon at her home 211 North Eighth

Miss Mabel

134 South Seventh street, a graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan University School of Music, has opened her Class in Piano FOR THE FALL TERM.

I -lEwm

Our West Windows FnO oil Tttnem Our stock is complete. If this cool, "crimpy" autumn days remind you of "glove needs," a visit to our Glove department will interest you, for we've a veritable exposition of the very newest shades and styles of gloves for street and evening wear. Excellency of the brands and great variety characterize our showing of gloves.

"VOLTAIRE" two-clasp Glove, brown, tan, grey, blue and red. Price SI. "LENOR" Street Glove, colors: black, tan, mode, brown. Pair, $1.00

GLOVE

Friday and Saturday Only $1.00 value "VERONIQUE" two-clasp kid gloves colors: brown, tan and grey. Special Price, 79c a Pair.

"LA SORIE" two-clasp Glove, black, tan and brown. Price $1.25 "GENEVA WHITE" Black Embroidered, twoclasp. Pair, $1.50

D n

FELTMAN'S LOW HEEL SHOES FOR LADIES. Tan and Gunmetal. $2.50, S3.00 and S4.00.

HS3QOQQ

HATS - $2.00 II Regular $3.00 Values

O- C. KRONE

923 Main Street ARROW COLLARS All Styles and Sizes

KAYSER Silk Gloves colors: black, tan, mode and grey; wrist and elbow lengths. Price 50c to $1.50 Pr.

"VIRGINIA" two-clasp French Kid Gloves colors: black, tan, white, grey, brown, mode, navy blue, green, red. Price $1.50 Pair.

TREFOUSSE French Kid Gloves colors: black, white, tan, mode, brown and gray. Price $2.00 Pair.

TREFOUSSE two-clasp Suede Gloves, black only. Price $1.50 Pair.

FAU.V

WINTER

GLOVES The recojr.ircd superiority c? these famous gloves, is beyona question. "KAYSER" Cashable Suede, Chamoisetre, iMocha, Reindeer, gloves look like leather; feel like leather; wear like leather; preferable to lecrhcr. Can be cashed in a minute, and Improve vith the washing. " KAYSER" Cashmere and Wool gloves, with plain or fancy silk novelty linings, or unlined, if you prefer, in all desirable colors. "KAYSER" cloves are the standard in the glove world, and cost no more than the ordinary sicd. 25c to $1.00 per pair.

16-BUTTON length Kid gloves in black and white. Price $3.00 Pair.

FOR MEN. MEN'S Chamoisette Gloves, natural and grey. Price $1.00 Pair

iMEN'S Grey Mocha Gloves. Price $1.50 Pair.

DENT'S, Perrin's and Adler's Gloves, the best brands made. We have them in a variety of weights. Satisfaction assured when you wear, one of these brands.

Ihtfjaiia.

jstut'L This was one of the moat

it