Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 20, 3 December 1912 — Page 5
THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TJ21.EGRA3I, TUESDAY , DECEMBER 3, 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
VIRTUE. Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright. The bridal of the earth and sky; The dew shall weep thy fall tonight, For thou must die. 3weet rose, -whose hue, angry and brave. Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye; Thy root Is ever in its grave, And thou must die. Sweet spring, full of sweet days and roses, A box where sweets compacted lie; My -music shows ye have your closes, And all must die. , Only a sweet and virtuous soul Like a seasoned timber, never gives; But, though the whole world turn to coal, Then chiefly lives.
Seorge Herbert (1598-1633).
ABOUT MISS KAUFMAN. The hst of friends in Richmond of Miss Mary Ann Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, of West 1 Richmond, will be interested In knowing that she is becoming very success
ful In her vocal work In Chicago. Miss Kaufman is a member of the Quartet choir of the First Congregational church in Oak Park, of which organization Mr. Carl D. Kinsey is director. The quartet gave a con.cert Tuesday evening a week ago. lAn account of the affair appeared In ithe "Mnncie News" and the -work of Miss Kaufman was highly complimented. In speaking of the affair the news isays: "Not often can the church choir jpresent a program of operatic and concert selections and do it so gracefully as in this case. The ensemble of jthe choir Is Miss Mary Ann Kaufman, I Miss La Verne Keeney, Mr. Curt Kimfbell, and Mr. Frank Dunford and these lin the "Rigoletto" quartet and in the (trio from "Faust" (Miss Keeney being
out), did some work which certainly told of extremely fine preparation and which might well serve as a model for other singers -when they wish to
(appear in concerted number.
Miss Kaufman was announced to be
Pilfering from a severe cold but there as no evidence of this whatsoever
icxcept in a minute shortening of the fnal top notes in the "Rigoletto" and "Faust" numbers and the blend of voices in these pieces was absolutely good, while the individual artistry was tinquestoned." In speaking further concerning Miss Kaufman the article says: "Miss Kaufman, a new comer to Chicago and one
who may congratulate herself on a very swift . conquest here sang - the "Travita" aria superbly. She was heard
at Fine Arts Theater on last Saturday
evening In the same selection and on both occasions she proved herself the
splendid possessor of a very fine voice,
a splendid poise and abundant artistry,
rheside which her technical equipment
la very unusual. She has such absolute 'breath control and such possibilities
In nature that her rendition of any bravoura number Is certain to be brilliant while at the same time she can
be as dainty as possible also as often
as she wishes.' Her work is therefore M it . m . m . . .
iiuii ox sparue hull ol contrast ana throughout this particular evening 'was received with great approval.
ciety of Friends, not accepting the Roman and heathen names for the months, gave these periods of time the designations of "first month" for January, "second month," for February, etc., but outside of religious and social events have been obliged to accept the usual terms.
HOUSE WARMING. Miss Grace Smith was given a house-warming last evening at her new home in South Seventeenth street. The affair was in the nature of a surprise. The guests brought well filled baskets. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A supper was served picnic fashion. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Mrs. Harry G. Smith, Miss Ada Kelly, Miss Hazel Roach, Miss Erma McMath, Miss Mary Jay, Mr. Edgar Brown, Mr. Adolph Fosler, Mr. John McCullough, and Mr. H. J. Hanes.
TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Eva King will entertain The King's Daughters at her home in
North Sixteenth street Wednesday ev
ening. All members are cordially invit
ed to be present.
BAPTIST SOCIETY. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock with Mrs. Chiles at her home, 402 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Monroe will be the leader for the afternoon. "Baptist Missions In Africa" will be the subject. The members are all invited to attend.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous burfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Bamily Pills for constipation. ( Advertisement in one of the corridors, fifteen hundred sandwiches having been arranged for. There will be a check-room for wraps and everything done, within the power of the managers, for the comfort of those in attendance. A well known florist will supply the decorations of greenery for the platform where the band will play, the latter to include twenty-two men. As stated before the band will present a program of the latest, popular airs, the grand march to begin at half
past eight. The ball promises, in short,
to be one of the most successful affairs of its sort ever given in Richmond.
announced in the year book. There were no guests for the afternoon. The club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. James Carr at her home in Westcott Place. This will be a "Guest Meeting" and will be in the nature of an informal musical. Papers yesterday afternoon were read by Miss Mary Mather and Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Mather taking the subject which had been assigned to Mrs. J. M. Coate.
VISITING HERE. Miss Clorine Amos, of Rushville, Indiana, is visiting with Miss Ruth Friedgen at her home in the Wayne Apartments. MEETS WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Domestic Science
! association will be held Wednesday afternoon with Miss Bertha Larsh at j her home in South Thirteenth street, l The members are invited to attend. An
excellent program will be pcesented.
on China. The talk will no doubt be well worth hearing. All are welcomed to come and enjoy the pleasure of the evening.
BAZAAR FRIDAY. Friday all day the ladies of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will give a bazaar in Miss Porter's Millinery store in the Westcott Hotel building. A number of pretty articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be on Bale at this time. Saturday the society will hold a market.
Smith and Mrs. Phurlow Titus, of Cold Water, Michigan, with Mrs. II. H. Huntington. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. II. Mills will entertain the club nexf Monday afternoon at her home In South Tenth street.
I ' Indies of Reid Memorial church will have a bazaar at Miss Portera Milliner Store in Hotel building. Friday of this week, and market on Saturday.
VISITING HERE. Mrs. Phulow Titus, of Cold Water, Michigan, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Huntington in East Main street, for a few days.
On sale at reasonable prices, variety of fancy articles, work bags, table linen, cases, silver pocket, shoe pockets, crocheted and silk bags, needlework companions, fancy sewing and housework aprons, dust caps and comforts embroidered towels, and pillow cases. On Saturday, home-made bread, rolls, cakes, cookies, pies, boiled tongue, beef scrapple, meat loaf, hominy, mash to fry, salad, baked beans. Jelly, etc Advertisement
LUNCH DAY. "Lunch Day" will be observed Wednesday afternoon when the Penny club meets with MrB. Walter Richie at her home, 307 Randolph street. All members are invited to be present.
MRS. KRAMER TO BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Clarence Kramer will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church at her home, 1402 East Main street. This is the regular time for meeting and an interesting program has been prepared for the occasion. The members are all invited to be present.
SPENT THANK8GIVING. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Klous-
mier and daughter, Olive. Mr. and
Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Mary Mires, Mr. E. S. Dempsey and family, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Dempsey near WTiitewater. At noon dinner was served. The afternoon was
, spent at games and needlework, after iwhich they all departed.
ABOUT DECEMBER. December, like the three preceding months, derives its name from the place which It held In the old Roman calendar where the year was divided
nominally into ten months with the
Insertion of supplementary days to
complete the period for a revolution of the earth around the sun. The so-
COMMITTEE MET. The various committees which have in charge the arrangements for the charity ball which will be given at the Coliseum on Wednesday night met with Mrs. Paul Comstock yesterday afternoon to make final plans for the affair. The sale of tickets was reported as large and the donations as numerous. The business men of the city, especially the gorcers and milk-men, have been generous in their donations, as well as those contributing from other sources and the managers feel very well pleased with the success and interest so far manifested. Coffee, sandwiches and ice-cream will be served throughout the evening
Don't Envy anyone a good appetite a perfect digestiona robust constitution. HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters will help you to obtain these very quickly. It tones strengthens invigorates the entire digestive system and always stands for better health. Try it today. All Druggists.
Xmis
Jewelliry
Our line is complete and contains the best at any price. "What we say it is, it is." Stick Pins ranging in price from 25c to $16.50. Bracelets ranging from 90c to $22.50. Bar Pins from 40c up. Long Chains for fans, bridge pencils, etc., $1 to $8. Fine Necklaces with Pendants from $1.50 to $4. New Sterling Silver 3 and 4 Pin Sets, $1.50 to $2.75. Lockets, all styles and prices, also the finest $1.00 silver plated Chain Purses on the market.
The Jeweler
510 Main Street Wo Will Commence Keeping Open Next Saturday, December 7th.
MEETS THURSDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held Thursday afternoon in the Post Rooms at the Court House.
IMPORTANT MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary ; and the Standard Bearers societies of the First Methodist church will meet j Wednesday evening, December the i fourth at seveu thirty o'clock at the i home of Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl Parker, 20 South Fourteenth street. Miss Jennings, a very able and interesting speaker, who has spent eight years in
the Orient will be present and speak
TO BE MARRIED. The wedding of Mr. Carl Allison, son of Mrs. Allison of East Main street.
and Miss Lucy Turner, daughter of i Mr unH tra T V Tr-riay mill h,a
I celebrated Thursday, December the i twenty-sixth at high noon at the home i of the bride's parents in South Twen- : ty-first street. Only the members of
the imemdiate families with a few intimate friends will wityss the ceremony.
APRON SALE. An apron sale will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the First Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Aid Society. The ladies may bring needlework and spend the afternoon.
MAGAZINE CLUB. Mrs. P. W. Smith was hostess for a
i meting of the Magazine club Monday i afternoon at her home in East Main j street. This was "miscellaneous day." Mrs. John M. Lontz was the reader for the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. j Melville, of Chicago, with Mrs. P. W.
EI Paso, Texas, was founded in 1593 and for more than 300 years was known as Franklin. It is the pass of the North from Old Mexico to New. When you co be sure to visit Cloudcroft. It is !X feet hi'sh, a paradise of birds and flowers and nature is the architect. El Tasoans call
it their roof garden. The Sunset Route takes you throueh the most picturesque parts vt Louisiana and Texas on your way to California. Excellent daily service from New Orleans. Drawing mom and compartment sleepers oteervation cars electric block signals-oil-burning engines oiled roadbed. No dust no cinders. Pining car sen ice best in the world.
W. H. CONNOR. General Aent S3 Fourth Arenue, East, Cincinnati. Okie
177
m ..
TICKNOR CLUB. The regular meeting of the Ticknor club was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Miller at her home in North Tenth street. Mrs. Dunham was to have been the hostess but was unable to entertain the club on account of illness. The program was carried out as
STOP THAT HE AD AC HZ BEFORE IT STOPS YOU Continued heifwh will fret yon if yon don't get it. Haatlacba is Mtnre'a distress signed shows than'a something wrong with you. HICKS' CAPUDIF4E snres headache gets at the oanae. whether heat, cold, grtppor nervousness; liquid, pleasant to takoi aaickly effective. lOe, 23c and 60c at drueeists.
CHRISTMAS FUR OPENING Wednesday and Thursday, the opportune tirre for Christmas selections
A Good Opportunity To Select Your CHRISTMAS FURS FUR OPENING Wednesday A. Thursday Dec 4-5.
UNPRECE
David A. Dennis promptly delivers best grade of OIL and GASOLINE for Oil and Gasoline Heaters and Stoves. Cans furnished. Phone J470.
3
See our Immense line of Playing Cards, Society Series, President, Radium and others at 25c. Special prices to clubs.
CON KEY'S, The Drug Fellers, Ninth and Main
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Ch
DENTED HOLIDAY FUR NEWS
From Oixi Busiest Department We Are Glad to Announce that We Can Favor Our Customers with a grand ristmas Fur Openiig aid Sale
Wednesday and Thursday
Two Days Only
By one of the country's greatest furriers giving all buyers and prospective fur buyers the opportunity, of selecting and choosing Christmas Furs from an unsurpassed Fur showing, coupled with our splendid stock, of-, fer a - remarkable chance for those wishing Fine; Furs, at a. Christmas Saving.:; , ' , V ' Twill be a purchasing opportunity of Fine Furs and Moderate Price Furs quite out of the ordinary for Women, Misses and Little Tots, either Coats, Neck Pieces or Muffs. Come, 'twill be worth while. This unusual Fur Announcement coming, as it does, at just the time when we are all thinking about Furs should crowd our Fur section with buyers both days. Twill be a memorable event for Christmas Fur Buyers. All furs that can't be conveniently purchased now will be held to suit the purchaser's convenience by paying a small sum and thereby giving all the advantage of this great showing.
Visit our
TWO DAYS ONLY
IFloor and see this Grand HMsplay
Wednesday and Thursday two days ohlt
IL
lB WHERE BimNC 's PIXASURE 0 n ly Days SSS llflll " i B I'Sj Make Xmas y I 1 1 jjj 1 1 1 I SByyEgB i Selections
iliiiii --UUIil
pHII '. 5 "53 r " U aw
Our Stock of Electric or Gas ;! 1 . , I'! Price $2.43, $, Lamps was li; ... , Pj $5, $6 up to $1 o never so large ; :,j r and well as- p' J sorted. I
What could you buy for Xmas that would last longer or give better satisfaction than library furniture? Our floors are full of good things in library tables, bookcases, magazine racks, table covers, and many other articles for the library-
A FOUR PIECE SUITE exactly like cut, finished in mission with Chase leather with spring seat, something nice for den or library. Special Xmas offer SI 3.95 Ask to see our nice line of Leather Table Covers in many colors. Something Nice for Xmas.
emember: BUY EILYE
We recommend the VIKING SECTIONAL BOOK CASE either in golden oak or Early English.
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