Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 280, 28 September 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND lAi.lAIIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT EMBER 28, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life I Iditetf by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 41:10 in order to lnaaire publication in the Evening Edition

WHEN I COWE TO YOU. When I come home' to. you the way seems Ions, j Though weariness and cane, which all ths day kHave hovered near, are routed by the eong f f Of my glad heart and, vanquished, fado away;f While fancy paint the twilight's somber hue I With visions, dear.xaf coining home to you. j ! When I come home to you, ana love, and rest I smile to think, today I envied men j Who only are by 'wealth and power blest; i How poor they -seem, 1 1 haste-my steps again. j Their treasures, after all, are sms91 and few, i Because, at dusk, they go notvbome to you. j 'When I come 'home-to yousandtfind you there, ! The wonder child clasped (tight within your arms, t The day's last gloamings ' haloing your hair i And shadowing your tendemeyes' deep charms; ; .The same joy thrills me &swhen first I knew iThe glory, dear,of coming homeito you. Mabel Stevens Freer,ln October Ainslee's. SUCCESSFUL OPENING. The dancing season is now, 'on in Richmond and it promises to he one of the gayest years the city has had for some time. This fact was made known last night when Mrs. Frank Crichet opened her danoing school in the Odd Fellows' hall. The class received its instructions from seven until nine o'clock. The class was made up of about fifty members hut many others are expecting to Join and within the next week or so the number will probably reach about one hundred, j The music was excellent and was furi nished by Harris, pianist, with his 'drummer. Mrs. Crichet is successor to MrB. Charles Kolp. The' galleries were not open unjtll nine thirty o'clock but at the appointed hour there were many guests and before nine o'clock the balcony was entirely filled. The parents and friends of the 'young people being anxious to attend. At nine o'clock the assembly was held. Over fifty couples enjoyed dancing. There were many guests from out of the city. It would be impossible to- print ft correct list of the merry-makers, but ong those who attended the party were Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Lucy Smyeer, Miss 1 Vivian King, Miss Myra Scott, Miss Viola Wickemeyer, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss-Alma PfafHin, Miss fMeta Pfafflin, Miaa Elizabeth Stariber, I Miss Mary Canby, Miss Hazel Thomas, iMiss Margaret Ferguson, Miss Olive Lewis, Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Edward Williams, Mr. Walter DaviB, Mr. Richard Sedgwick, Mr. Edwin Flookv Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Ernest Lehjman, Mr. Chauncey Edgerton and Mr. Oerald Fltzgibbons. This afternoon Mrs. Crichet had a class for little people. The hours were from two until four o'clock. Dancing school will be held next Friday evening at thetusual hour. ART COMMITTEE FORMED. A meeting of a group of womenfinterested in the study of art was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, in North Tenth Itreet, with Mrs. James Judsonin the chair. The Art Study committee was

Prof. Prescott, of the Univers-l ity of Michigan, explains why Royal Baking Powder adds healthful qualities to the food. Testifying before the Pure Food Committee of Congress, the Professor stated that fruit acids were excellent articles of food and that of these cream of tartar, the acid of grapes, held rank with the highest both in itself and its effect in the process of leavening and baking. He regarded the results from cream of tartar baking powder as favorable to health. Scientists and hygienists are in accord with this opinion. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar

organized, its meetings to be held every two weeks and its purposes to study the pictures which are to be brought here monthly during the coming winter.

The first meeting will be held on Thursday morning of this week at half past nine o'clock in the public art gallery. The names of two artists whose pictures are represented in the exhibitions will be given the members of the committee and the latter will look into the record of the artists' achievements and discuss them. Any one interested can apply to Mrs. Jennie Yaryan for information. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK Monday Mrs. Norman Craighead will entertain for Miss Myral Weeghman. Tuesday Mr. Walter Craighead will give a dinner in honor of the members of the Craighead-Weeghman bridal party at the Hotel Westcott. Reception at Art Exhibit. A meeting of the Progressive Literary society will be held in the afternoon. The hostess will be announced later. Tuesday Card club meets with Mrs. W. R. Poundstone. A meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church will meet in the afternoon. Wednesday The wedding of Miss Myral Weeghman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Weeghman, and Mr. Walter Craighead, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craighead, will be celebrated in the evening at six thirty o'clock in the Trinity Lutheran church. This will be the most elaborate wedding of tha early fall. The members of the Penny club viill give a social at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes in Fort Wayne avenue. All members and their friends are invjfted to attend. Thursday Professor Cunningham's danoing class will meet in thei Pythian Temple. The members of the Jolly Time Dancing club will give a dance in the Odd Fellow's hall. Pennons holding season invitations will be privileged to attend. Friday Dancing school will be held in the Odd Fellows' hall under the personal direction of . Mrs. Frank Crichet. Saturday Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her class for little people in the afternoon from two until four o'clock. AT DAYTON. Rev. Thomas McNary of the Second Presbyterian church, was a guest of friends in Dayton yesterday. SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL. A number of persons attended the social given last evening at the Second Presbyterian church by the ladies of the church. The baskets which the ladies had prepared were sold and quite a neat sum realized. The evening was spenttin a pleasant social manner. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. Aider Marshall and Mr. Roland Coate have returned from a trip abroad. Mr. Coate has gone to Connell where he will attend school this year while Mr. Marshall has returned to Richmond. RALLY DAY MEETING. The "Rally Day" meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas J. Graham at her home in North Thirteenth street About fifty-eight persons Including members and friends were in attendance. The house was arranged throughout with fall asters and ferns. Dr. Hughes had charge of devotional. Ourney Binford, who has been working in Japan for a period of nineteen years was present and gave in

Gray Hair Vs. Brown Hair This Simple Home Made Mixture Effectually ' Darkens the White Locks.

There is no excuse for having gray hair when there is a sure and easy way of darkening it to a nice natural brown which Nature herself could not improve upon. This does not mean that you are justified in using the ordinary sticky dyes and stains exploited for that purpose, for they often are -'-v-r uujrv bivua vsj IV ic 1 cwuiuv avt7s , but here is a really meritorious recipe, very simple and inexpensive, which all gray-haired people should try at once. To 7 ozs. of water add one small box of Barbo Compound. 1 or. bay rum and oz. glycerine. You can readily prepare this at home at very little cost and it will give you a splendid mixture for gradually darkening the gray hair, as well as for removing dandruff, ridding the scalp of other humors and for promoting the growth of the hair. Apply it once a week until the hair is of the desired dark shade, then once every two weeks will be sufficient. Make sure your druggist gives you Barbo Compound. If he hasn't it on hand, ask him to order it for you. interesting account of his work. Mrs. George Laws of Minneapolis, who is the guest of Mrs. Howard Dill, sang some beautiful numbers. She was accompanied by Miss Mildred Schalk, pianist. Late in the afternoon and at the close of the meeting tea was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mrs. Fred Lemon, Miss Florence Bond and Miss Ella Winchester. MISS KIDDER IN LIST, The sororities of Indiana University ifave announced their pledges, the Kappa Alpha Theta's being of interest here. Those pledged are Miss Esther McNaul, Miss Rebecca NichoUon and Miss Helen Andrews of Indianapolis; Miss Lillian Sweeney, Miss Henrietta Hapburn and Miss Hilda Springer of Bloomington; Miss Hilda Clyde, of Crawfordsville; Miss Madelene Laldley, of Madison; Miss Sarah Gordon, of New Castle; Miss Mary Jane Fields, of Priceton; Miss Hilda Kidder, of Richmond; Miss Mildred Rieman and Miss Mary Rieman, of Connersville; Miss Florence Wandle, of Bluffton, and Miss Thirza Wirts, of Kansas City. Other sororities having pledges are Delta Gamma, Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi. Miss Gordon, mentioned in the Theta list above, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon of this city. Miss Helen Jeffrey, Mary Hernly and Edith Gronendyke, who attended the University last year, are members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Indianapolis Star. TO HAGERSTOWN. Mrs. Friedgen and daughter, Miss Ruth Friedgen have gone to Hagerstown fo ra short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Teeter. MANY EVENTS. The week has been a busy one in social circles and still some days it seemed as if social affairs were "few and far between." There have not been many weddings scheduled for the early fall and therefore a dearth of parties for brides is noticeable. The most Important social event for the coming week is the Craighead-Weeghman wedding. A number of out-of-town guests will come to attend the ffair. Several parties which were to have been given during the past week were postponed. These affairs will probably be held sometime during the coming week. . HELD MEETING. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. An excellent program was presented. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. . Honoring Miss Ethel Canby, who will be married soon to Mr. Ellis Knight, Miss Rena Hugo gave a pretty shower last evening at her home in North Seventeenth street. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. The guests were invited to the dining room, during the evening, where an elegant luncheon in several courses was served. The table was prettily appointed with flowers and ferns. All the appointments were in pink and white. In the center of the table was a large artificial cake. The gifts for the bride-elect were inside the cake. Attached to each present was a letter wishing the bride much joy and happiness. The guests were Miss Char lotte Denny, Miss Stella Hart, Miss Carolyn George. Miss Grace Graves. Miss Ethel Canby, Miss Edith Moore, Mrs. Bussen, Mrs. Brower, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Grace Bullerdick, Miss Julia Lichtenfels, Miss Setta Gard, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Ethel Bullerdick, Miss Edith Kofskl and Miss Esther Gard. TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. William Bayfield and little son, Master William, have gone ! to Chicago, where they will spend sev eral days. DINNER AT CLUB. Among the social events for today will be the dinner party to be given this evening at the Country club by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, when they take this means of entertaining Informally. TO FORT WAYNE. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid and children, motored to Fort Wayne, Indiana, today, where they will spend the remainder of the week-end with friends aUd kinspeople. OF INTEREST HERE. The following from the Indianapolis Star concerning Miss Stubbs will interest many friends here: Miss Helen Stubbs will go to Philadelphia this evening to resume her are work at the School of Industrial Art of the Pennsylvania Museum, and will complete her course in June. Miss Stubbs showed marked ability in art while a student at Shortridge High

school, and after a year" at Earlham ' college, went to Philadelphia, where

she has been studying the last three years. FEDERATION AT FORT WAYNE. October twenty-third and twentyfifth the Indiana Federation of Woman's clubs will hold a convention in Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. M. Dawson, who is president of the Woman's League, will act as general chairman of the convention and Mrs. Edward Wilson, ' of Fort Wayne, is secretary. The following women have been appointed as chairmen of committees to work with the officers of the federation: Reception committee, Mrs. Clark Fairbanks; terminal, Mrs. James McKay; hotel, Mrs. R. E. Erwin; courtesy, Mrs. Samuel Taylor; devotion. Miss Lavon S. Jerry; checkroom, Mrs. Edgar Hamlet; page, Mrs. John Evans; literature, Mrs. Martha Riedenour; rest room, Miss Anna Lowny; Commercial club, Mrs. Olaf Guldin, all of Ft. Wayne, and membership, Mrs. T. A. Redmond, Kendallville. Also a county chairman has been appointed in every county in the state to work with the state chairman. Following is a list of the county chairmen of the Sixth district and of the committees appointed to assist in the state work: Shelby county, Mrs. G. Jensen, Shelbyville; Hancock county, Mrs. J. H. Barnett, Greenfield; Henry county, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Knightstown; Rush county, Miss Jennie Madden, Rushville; Wayne county. Miss Bertha Larsh, Richmond; Fayette county, Mrs. B. F. Theihaud, Connersville; Union county, Mrs. F. G. Craft, Liberty; Franklin county, Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, Brookville. Department of Conservation, Civics Mrs. Will Hough, Greenfield; Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Richmond; Mrs. Emma S. Pigman, Liberty. Civil Service Reform Mrs. O. W. Cotton, Shelbyville. Forestry and Waterways Mrs. Robert Greenwood, Connersville; Mrs. F. W. Hathaway, Brookville; Mrs. W. C. Dudding, Greenfield. Health Dr. Laura Carter, Shelbyville; Mrs. J. C. Sexton. Ruchville; Mrs. O. E. Holloway, Knightstcwn. Household Economics Miss Mary Mathews, Cambridge City; Mrs. Robert Morris, Shelbyville; Mrs. Grant Hinchman, Glenwood. Housing Mrs. E. C. Earl, Connersville; Mrs. William Yarling, Shelvyvllle; Mrs. E. L. Patterson, Brookville. Industrial and Social Mrs. Charles Teetre, Hagerstown; Mrs. J. F. Daugherty, Liberty; Mrs. Charles Stetson, Liberty. Department of Education, Art Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Richmond; Mrs. J. Q- Adams, Brookville; Miss Etta Houser, Liberty. Country Life Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, Brookville; Mrs. A. J. Britt, Everton; Mrs. Reynolds, Lewisville. History Mrs. S. L. Harrell, of Brookville, in charge. Library Extension Mrs. Martha S. Goodwin, Brookville; Miss Eva Wingate, Shelbyville; Mrs. Cora L. Saxon, Glenwood. Music Miss Jessie Kitchen, Rushville; Miss Nellie Jones, Milton; Miss Clara Weaver, Knightstown. Parent-Teacher Clubs Mrs. Mart Reifel, Connersville;. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Morristown; Mrs. J. M. Loer, New Castle. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. W. W. Gaar has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting with Mrs. Wheeler for several days. TO WILLIAMSBURG. Mrs. Oliver Liebold and Mrs. Fred Buell, who have been visiting with relatives and friends in Dayton and Richmond, have returned to their homes in Williamsburg. SURPRISED FRIENDS. Dr. Littell of Cambridge City and Miss Caddie Tinney, of this city, surprised their many friends Thursday and were married at Newport, Kentucky. The many friends of the bride in this city were aware of her approaching marriage, but were uncertain as to the time. The announcement comes as a complete surprise to many. Dr. Littell is highly esteemed at Cambridge City, where his many friends will be glad to extend congratulations. The bride is a well known business woman of this city. They will take up a residence in Cambridge where Dr. Littell has just remodeled his home. The Best Treatment ana Falling Hair To allay ttchirjt and irritation of the scalp, prevent dry. thin and falling hair, remove crusts. scabs and dandruff, and promote the grovtb and beauty of the bair. tha following special treatment is most effective, agreeable and economical. On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around, tben begin at the side mad make a parting, gently rubbing Cuticura ointment into the parting vita a bit of sort flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings about half an inch apart until the whole scalp has been treated, the purpose being to get the Cuticura ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the has;. The next morning, shampoo with Cuticura soap and hot water. Shampoos atone mar be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is imaraur sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. Cutkrara soap and ointment sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with S2-p. Skin Book. Address "Cuticura,' Dept. S. Boston. 9"Tender-feced men shave m comfort with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c Sample free.

Good form

Well Trained Servants. If it be your fortune to hire servants, ' It would be well to remember that you are entering into a business contract, each side of which should be observed ; to the letter. The servant, problem is! not only a result of industrial conditiona. but of the home conditions, and ! If a mistress remembers tbat a servant is a human being, and treats the ' worker considerately, perhaps the call of the mill, with Its regular hours, will j not be so alluring. j It frequently falls to a woman's lot I to train a willing servant Into the way j of her home and sometimes into the; ways of serving. The Important thing is not to attempt too ranch at once. Take one setting of the table and the serving, and by repetition and frequent lesions have the maid master this. Im-j press on her mind the importance of tbe mechanics of serving. The most inexperienced will soon acquire effi ciency in placing the silver, glasses.) etc., correctly. Generally speaking, the knives and spoons are placed at the right of tbe plate, the forks at the left. That on the right, which is to be used first, such as the oyster fork, should be the outer one. the next would be the bouil-j Ion spoon, and so on. The dessert j and the coffee spoons are last Forks are easily disposed of. for the salad fork, the smaller one. is last to be used and therefore nearest tne ptaie. xne( metbod is to work from the outside in toward tbe center. tsUuer piaies ore imbicu 11 ivw.j in front of the plate; glasses for water j at the right. A good servant keeps glasses always filled and places fresh butter on the plates. Serving should be done from the left, except coffee, which should be . placed at the right or tne oiner. The proper form of addressing a mistress is, "Tea. madam," or "Yes. Mrs. Brown." If there are any doubts about a mistress' inclination to see o-....t n nolite "I will Inquire" after. rweiv1na: the card of callers should be (Calami Breathe Booth's HYOMEI and Refreshing: Relief will come in Three Minutes. Australian Eucalyptus is a non-irritating, germ destroying liquid that is largely used by Catarrh and Throat Specialists and by physicians of the modern school. HYOMEI is Aus tralian Eucalyptus combined with the best of Listerian Antiseptics, and when breathed through the inhaler into the lungs over the sore, inflamed membrane of the nose and throat it surely de stroys the pernicious catarrh germs and ends all catarrhal misery. For Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Croup Booth's HYOMEI is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money returned. Try it on that honorable basis; the directions are easy to follow and a complete outfit (Inhaler and bottle of HVOME1) can be obtained at druggists for only $1.00. Extra bottle, if afterward needed, only 50 cents. Leo H. Fihe recommends Booth's HYOMEI. WE FA"V SI PER SET FOR ll.'l."l'fl OLD FALSE 1 Hill 1 II which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phlla. Smelting &. Refining Co. Established 20 Years 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. M a WE WILL

SO IF

Former.and Regular Price, $1.50. Every one perfect and warranted. Every home and building should have one or more." . They positively will put out fires with ease and can be used by anyone.

given. A pome, quit oememoor , requisite of a good servant. Neatness la another factor, and it were well to suggest that these two factors are demanded. As the relations between the mistress and tbe servants are business relations, there should not be undue familiarity between them. It often breeds contempt. This must not be construed, however, to mean that a mistress should forget her politeness when addressing eervants. When asking one to pass a dish, etc the little word -please" need nn be dispensed with, and an amiable "thank you" should be given. Women servant are addressed by their fin names. Men servants are usually addressed by their surnames. A considerate mistress never reprimands her servants before strangers and should ask tbat any questions In the mind of tbe servant be solved by presenting them to her. The equipoise of a mistress is reflected in the manner of her servant, and fairness In treatment is usually reciprocated. A clear understanding of the duties to be performed, regular remuneration and a kind business relationship will make the household wheels go smoothly on their way. Don't overwork your servant. If she be a quick, good worker the time saved belongs to her. In this way you will get tbe best service and the most willing attitude toward you and your home.

An article that has real merit should in time become popular. That such Is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. W. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind.. writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedv is the best for coughs, colds and croup and is my best seller." For sale by all dealers. Have You Placed for Your IT

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