Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 48, 6 January 1913 — Page 5

TIIE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. 3IOXDAY, JANUARY C, 1013.

PAGE F1YE.

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

SOULS. My Soul goes clad in gorgeous things. Scarlet and gold and blue; And at her shoulders sudden wings Like long flames flicker through. And she is swallow-fleet, and free From mortal bonds and bars; She laughs, because Eternity Blossons for her with stars! Oh, fold who scorn my stiff gray gown, My dull and foolish face Can ye not see my Soul flash down, A singing flame in space? And, folk whose earth-stained looks I hate. Why may I not divine Your Souls, that must be passionate Shining and swift, as mine? Fannie Stearns Davis, in the Atlantic. MET SATURDAY. A pleasant social event for the past week was the meeting of a newly organized card club held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Watt in South Fifteenth street. Bridge was played at several tables. The favor went to Mrs. Frank Druitt. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. The club will meet fortnightly. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Galen Lamb at her pretty home in East Main street. The members of the club are Mrs. Frank Watt, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Mrs. " Frank Reed, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mrs. Jeannette Moorman, Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. E. A. Rebhan, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs. Albert Reed and Mrs. W. G. Butler. FOR HARVARD. Mr. Andrew Scott left Saturday for Harvard Graduate school, where he is a student after spending the YuleTide here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Scott of North Tenth street. Mr. Scott will get his Master's degree in June. CALLED MEETING. A called meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building. The members are asked to heed this announcement as the meeting will be a most important one. LITERARY SOCIETY. The Progressive Literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Richard at her home, 521 South Eleventh street. The members are invited to be present. The program will bo the same as announced In the year book. FOR ANN ARBOR. Mr. Philip Robbing left this morning for Ann Arbor, Michigan, after spending the Christmas vacation here the guest of Ijis father, Mr. John F. Robbins and family of North Tenth street. MRS. CRAIGHEAD HOSTESS Mrs. Walter Craighead will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in the Cornell apartments. The members are invited to attend. AT ART GALLERY. The Ticknor club is meeting this afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the Art Gallery at the High school. MRS. RUSH HOSTESS. Mrs. J. 13. Rush will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Aftermath society at her home, 1017 North A street. The members of the society are urged to be present. The program will be the same as announced in the year book. OF INTEREST. Mrs. C. P. Lesh gave a young people's party this afternoon for her daughter Helen and son Perry. The j appointments were in red and green. UPSET STOMACH Heartburn, Gas, Sourness or Dyspepsia ended in five minutes with "Pape's Diapepsin." Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's rrrtt ori- rints 1 . to t I i.w.ii ovii- miu pui your i stomach right. Don't keep on being j miserable life is too short von are I not here long, so make your stay i agrwable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it. without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Diapepsin belongs in your hown anyway. It should be kepi haudy. should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night it is there to give the quickest, surest relief known. JAdvertlsemant)

AND

ND BEST QN

There were about sixty guests, and among them was Kenneth Toler, of Richmond, Mrs. Lesh was assisted by her visitor, Mrs. H. J. Wilkins, of Logansport, her daughter, Miss Charlotte Lesh, Miss Julia Blakeman and Miss Isabel Antrim. Indianapolis News.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A meeting of the Friends' Foreign Missionary society will be held Wednesday afternoon at two fifteen o'clock with Mrs. William J. Hiatt, 10G South Fifteenth street. FOR CHICAGO. Mrs. Louis Quinn left last night for Chicago, after spending the Christmas vacation here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, of Westeott Place. CARD PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer will entertain with an informal card party this evening at their home in North A street, complimentary to Mr. Hune, of Japan, and Mrs. Frances CampbeiiCorwin. TO CHICAGO. Mrs. S. S. Saxton and children, Master Robert and Miss Betty Saxton, left last night for Chicago, after spending the Yule-Tide here with Mrs. Saxton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hibberd, of North Ninth street. SOCIAL TONIGHT. The members of the Loyal Sisterhood, a Sunday class of the First Christian church, will meet in social session this evening at the church. Members and friends of the class are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. CARD PARTY. A card party will be given by the trustees of the Moose lodge at the hall Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. The members of the lodge as well as the public are invited to attend. RETURNED HOME. Miss Margaret Cobb returned to her home in Columbus, Indiana, this morning after spending the week-end here the guest of Miss Grace Graves at her home in North Fourteenth street. FOR CINCINNATI. Miss Helen Nicholson left this morning for Cincinnati, where she will continue her music study after spending her Christmas Vavation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson of East Main street. SUPPER AT CLUB. The members of the Pedestrian club had supper last evening at the Country club. The guests numbered seventeen. The special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. James Morrisson, of Chicago, and Miss Helen Nicholson. MRS. GLASS HOSTESS. Mrs. Frank Glass will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Domestic Science association at her home in East aMin street. Election of officers will be held at this time. All members are urged to be present. TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Carl Baker, who is ill with inflamatory rheumatism, has been removed to the Reid Memorial hospital. RECEIVING COMPLIMENTS. One of the first things a girl has to ; learn is the art of receiving compli- j ments, neither appropriating or disclaiming them. It is sometimes difficult, and to blush is fatal. O! those youthful blushes! How distressing they are to their owners, and yet what a charm they give to ingenuous girlhood. The skillful complimenter embar rasses no one, not even the shyest ! girl. He knows how to convey an ex- j pression of his apreciation without ex- j actly saying it. Such a man can flat-1 ter one's self love uite sufficiently in merely saying, "How well you look The tone and manner are eloquent enouch to snnnlemont ihn -i-.t,- p tho nra I lows the recipient of the compliment to accept it without embarrassment. A florid compliment makes a wo-1 man looker at least feel-a perfect i goose. But they belong to a past age. MEETS TONIGHT. The Trlfolliim I.itprm- son,,.- n meet tnis evening with Miss Sara Swain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coate in Sou,th Twelfth street. The members are invited to be present. ... " ABOUT ARTISTS. The Indianapolis Sunday Star printed the following concerning local artists: In the New Albany group of artists we have Ferdinand G. Walker, a painter of portraits and landscapes, who has decidedly more than a state-wide reputation. Paul Plashke is a mos serious painter of lovely landscapes and inclined to the simple atmospheric style of the French impressionism. I i Joseph Kremetz is of the German ! school and is an indefatigable outdoor worker. He has a -wide reputation as ' ' " ...... v ilUUrSlil. I ..o."-.-. nf IJ. . vl iiuuiguiufi j loiuiiy, wno later studied seven years in Paris with Stevin. Bosuereau and ThornrP51 - va- a pupil of Jacob Cox. She j exhibited in the Salon at Paris. The excellence of her work gives her a name among the painters of Indiana, i j Mary Hill became a well known art ! teacher under the name of Mrs. M. II. j H uiwiiMm. iier orotner acuieved a nam- hi pot iran panning, leaviug us i ! the pictures of Dr. Bobbs and Dr. j ' Meares. Richard Sneiier hnm ii iirV i stayed here until 1SS3. when he went ! to the Academy of Munich and received honorable mention and a bronze medal in drawing and one in painting.

Wants Women For Jurors

I - JsJ!!i3 " :kJtC vn

MRS. HARRIET JOHNSTON WOOD. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. "Women not only have the right but should actually be required to sit on juries." said Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood, one of the foremost woman lawyers in the city and an active member of the Woman's Suffrage Association. "It is her legal right and her civic duty. Not to do so and not to be allowed to is to be denied the equal protection of the law. To be denied that equality is a reflection and declaration of inferiority."

He successfully exhibited in Munich and in Paris. His health failed and he went to Denver. Another well known artist is Meb Culbertson, a young woman from Richmond, who does good sketching, drawing and painting. She studied at the Julien School in Paris and with Lefaber and Borguereau and Constance. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Art Study class will meet Wednesday morning at nine thirty o'clock iu the Art Gallery. The study of the collection of pictures exhibited at the gallery by the Philadelphia Water Color club will be studied at this time. The program or rather the lesson study will be in charge of Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. E. A. Dickinson and Mrs. J. P. Hill. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. James Judson and children have returned from a two i week's visit with Mrs. Judson's par- j ents in Chicago. They went to spend I the Christmas vacation. RETURNED TO COLLEGE. Miss Esther Fletcher, who has been j the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward ! B. Fletcher, during the hnlirlaxo Vi-j 1 j returned to Chicago, where she is taki ing a course in the Kindergarten college TO CHICAGO. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kersey, who have been in Richmond for several months, have gone to Chicago for the winter. FOR CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell will leave about the middle of the month for California. TO FLORIDA. Mr. Oliver H. Bogue has gone to Miami, Florida, for a several .months' stay. RETURNED HOME. ,r- and hM"' T'1 COffin' f fwr 11 Z th f uests of , ? ll ' 'Z?'"' ' ' ha'e returned home- i GAVE LUNCHEON. I Mrs. Thos Boyce gave a luncheon' tin VnnAw C V. J l . -.i . ul u,USMfr' aays sev-; emu oirtnaav. i nose present were .Mrs. Jonn Boyce, Mrs. Geo. Botzing i and two daughters. Anna May and Helen of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. O. E. ! iomas and two daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Ester, Master Geo. Horr, Thomas and Robert Bovce. FOR HER HOME. Mrs I. P. Cummings. Sroux City, la., who has been the guest of her brother. Rev. and Mrs. McNary. left for her home this morning. She was called east by the death of her brother J. W, McNary, of Dayton. Ohio. GIVEN A SURPRISE. .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Xewcomb were given 3 surprise last evening at thir home. 222 North Seventh street, when a number of their friends called to - , i .1 Uli IHUHJ anniversarv. The partv i began at four o'clock and contin- j ued throughout the evening. The ; hours were spent socially and with games and music. A supper was serv- i ed. The party was composed of Mr. j Charles Fry, Mrs. Josephine Fry, Mr. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. TllS Klild YOU HSV2 AIW2VS BQUFht 3"Bears the

of dS&i j ft

Signature

and Mrs. James Fry, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fry, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry, Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brehm and family. Masters Frank and Ralph Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrington, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Evans. Miss Edith Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. New-comb. Mr. Paul Brehm, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckman. BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL. A real, pleasurable, tasteless physic tonic and purifier is Blackburn's Cas- ! ca-Royal-Pills. Each 10c or 25c package is guaranteed to satisfy and please. All good drug stores sell them. Try them tonight. (Advertisement) Amusements At the Gennett -"Bought and Paid For." Jan. 7At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. Jan. 12 Charity Concert. The Murray. The five act vaudeville offering which opens a week's engagement at the Murray today promises much in the way of high class amusement. The feature act is none less than Menlo Moore's celebrated "Mother Goose the enfeebled system readily accepts any disease Nature's resistant force is depleted and Scott's Emulsion is needed. Its highly concentrated nourishment is immediately distributed to every organ. With Scott's Emulsion nature repairs waste, constructs healthy tissue and active, life-sustaining blood. Nothing eqttaU Scott' Emulsion in convalcsence. Scott ft Bowne, Blocrmfield, N. J. 12-2

c & o. Popular Excursions Round Trip Rates to New Orleans, Mobile or Pensacola, Florida, only $23.43. Account of Mardi Gras celebration. Selling dates January 28th to February 3rd. Final return limit, iMarch 3rd. Round Trip Fares to Washington, I). C, account of Inauguration. $21.85. Selling dates Feb. 28 and March 1st and 2nd. Final return limit, March 9th, with stop over privileges.

For particulars C. A. BLAIR,

HOME TELEPHONE 2C62.

Girls'' in fantastic fancies from the nursery rhymes. This act although new to Richmond is enjoying a well earned and established reputation in the larger cities of being a creation of the 1913 model of vaudeville spectacular, in that it is an exclusive innovation dealing with a subject yet dear to our grandparents and fresh in the memories of the children. The act is beautifully mounted with special scenery and equipment, every detail has been faithfully treated. If this were the only act upon the bill, patrons would get their money's worth. However, there are four other well known offerings which include, Dick Ferguson in a dancing act, Scott and Wallace in a new singing and talking skit. Tony Regini the banjo king, and O. C. Falls and company in character changes.

"Bought and Paid For." No finer example of the unadulterated, incurable triple-plated "boob" is to be found in modern dramatic literature than Shipping Clerk George Bright, of George Broadhurst's "Bought and Paid For" which comes to the Gennett Tuesday. George Wright giveB the best definition of a "boob" by portraying one behind the footlights for two hours and a half. It is an eloquent definition. No one is in doubt as to what constitutes a "boob" when the curtain falls. The colossal egotist who is always trying to shift his shortcomings on some one else's shoulders, whose nerve is superhuman, and whose capabilities are "minus" is not a person of the theater. He belongs to real life. Wright proves that he is a true ar-j tist by taking his man from real life. ' with all his failings that affront you in Battery street, and making him afford you true entertainment when you hear ; him declaiming from the theater stage. Wright does not introduce a ! false note in his delineation. The criticism of his work that he most treasures was given by Augustus Thomas. 1 admire your characterization tremendously," said Thomas, "not so much for what you do, but for what you don't do." The Murrette. An unusually strong two reel feature of a new and different type will be presented at this theater today, entitled, "Duty And The Man" adapted from James Curwood's famous novel by the same name. It is a thrilling drama of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and is enacted by a notable Reliance cast of players which include I sucn artists as Gertrude Robinson, Mr. Irvin Cummines. Mr. Geo. Sieemann, Mr. Charles Elliott and Mr. Sani-Flush Cleans Water-Closet Bowl a Makes them clean and white as new. Cannot hurt the plumbing. 20c a can At your trocar or druggimt. MURRETTE Today A BIG TWO REEL FEATURE "DUTY and the MAN" AND CURRENT EVENTS. Don't Be Late. MURRAY TODAY MENLO MOORE'S MOTHER GOOSE IRLS In Fantastic Fancies from Nursery Rhymes 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 Phone for Seats Early. call City Ticket Agent.

i

i ii jrosfi i !

H I II . I I !

Every home needsV S Sani-Flush for the health f and comfort of those in it. x f It deodorizes, disinfects, makes X f closet bowls sanitary. Shake a little i of this powder into the toilet bowl I twice a week.

James Ashley. In conjunction with this extraordinary feature the latest pictures of current events will be shown, picturing the disasters and important events of every description of last week from all parts of the world. This program should attract unusually large patronage.

The Sp-Kbbh Fashion. The Sara Kabbah people of central Africa adopt the hideous fashion of wearing large wooden disks In the Hps, the one In the upper lip about three Inches in diameter and that In the lower six Inches. "These ornaments." says Mr. Karl W. Kumm in "From Hausaland to Egypt." "restrain the wearers from prolonged conversation. One of the chiefs, when I asked him the reason why they disfigured their women. Informed me that their forefathers bad developed this habit in order that the women might exercise no attractions for the Moslem slave raiders. Warning a Serpent. Down in Bermuda Mark Twain made a speech about snakes to a group of little girls. The speech was great. The only trouble was that the little girls could not appreciate it. It Cew over their beads. This was the humorist's conclusion: "Never warm a serpent in your bosom. It is far easier to warm it by placing it under the pillow of an intimate friend." Harper's Weekly. " You'll Uo Better

PlfSUOTT

Seating

For the next ten days, every Heating Stove will be priced at one-fourth off the regular selling price, with winter just beginning. This is an excellent opportunity to own your stove at a big saving.

$21.50 CHARM OAK STOVE (H -fl 7 It is an Acorn which means the m I tl I Jj very best yJLWJLV $17.50 ACORN OAK STOVE A-J A fl r Burns wood, soft or hard coal at a If) I jl 1 Jj great saving $22.50 ACORN OAK STOVE (ft-fl Q fA Has No. 18 Fire Pot, a perfect 3)11 1) Jill heater $30 ACORN AIR BLAST STOVE (ftftft PA Burns the smoke, holds fire for JmAA till 48 hours IPUQ.OV $32.50 ACORN GAS BURNER flJfJO fl A Positively the best soft coal heater JJ)(jHJ $50.00 EMPIRE ACORN tZt BASE BURNER 3Q3U $60.00 ROYAL ACORN &AIZ flA BASE BURNER 9iu UU DRUITT BROTHERS "Thirty Feet from Seventh Street"

Roller SkaiflSimgjj C(DLnEIUM Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening

GENNETT S

WILLIAM A. BRADY, Ltd., Presents

15ylMT

THE GREATEST PLAY OF THE DAY

AND

Prices 25c to $1.50. Gallery, 25c. Seats ready Saturday, 10 a. m., Murray Theater.

Something Worth Knowing. Sometimes white trim mines on a colorea dress look dingy. Wring white cloth out In thin starch, place on the trimming, then pat a dry cloth over that and irn with a hot Iron, and the llrt will come off on to the starched Sloth.

To Grow Hair This Homemade Mixture Will Promote the Growth of Hair and Stop It From Falling Out. To a half pint of water add: ' Bay Kuui 1 o ' Barbo Compound a small box .Glycerine 1 oz. i Those are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them your- , self. Apply to the scalp once a day ' for two weeks, then once every other j week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, relieves itching and scalp diseas es. j Although it is not a dye. it acts upjon the hair roots and will darken i streaked, faded, gray hair in ten or fif teen days, it promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy. (Advert Isrmrnt) at Druitt Brothers " Sfloves

THEATRE

JAN. 7 BY GEORGE BROADHURST