Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 51, 9 January 1913 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1913.

PAiE FIVE.

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

EVENING SONG. Ixok off, dear love, across the sallow sands, And mark yon meeting of the gun and sea, How long they kiss in sight of all the lands, Ah! longer we! Now in the sea's red vintage melts the nun. As Egypt's pearl dinsolved in rosy wine, And Cleopatra night drinks all. 'Tis done. Ixve, Jay thine hand in mine. Come forth, sweet stars, and comfort heaven's heart; Glimmer, ye waves, round else unlighted sands; O night! divorce our sun and sky apart Never our lips, our hands. Sidney Lanier.

odist church at her home In North Thirteenth street. The attendance was good and the meeting was very interesting. Mrs. McFail was the leader for the afternoon. Mrs. B. Earl Parker had charge of the devotional exercises.

"The Story of an Answered Prayer,"

was the subject of a pretty story read by Mrs. Levi Rhodes. Miss Edith Duke sang a pretty solo. This was followed by readings given by Mrs. McKee and Mrs. D. F. Brown, Mrs. Brown's subject being "Ben Hassard." Miss Blanch Manifold gave a reading, "My Refuge." This was followed by a piano solo played by Miss Franka Cammack. Mrs. I). W. Stevenson who at one time had a residence in China told in an interesting and animated manner of the Chinese women. After the program a social hour followed. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. D. F. Brown and Mrs. Watson. The society will hold its next meeting with Mrs. McKee at her home in South Thirteenth street.

HEUN-CORWIN. A pretty wedding, marked by its simplicity', but beautiful in all of its appointments was celebrated last evening at five thirty o'clock when Frances Corwin, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, was married to Mr. Robert E. Heun of New York in the presence of some twenty wedding guests including members of the immediate family and very near kinspeople. The Campbell home, which is one

of the most beautiful in this city, was arranged throughout with Richmond roses and ferns. The simplicity of the decorative motifs added to the beauty

of the affair. There were no attendants. The ceremony was performed by I Dr. S. R. Lyons of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. The impressive ring service was used. The bride was beautiful in her handsome traveling gown of tobe colored material simply trimmed. She wore a pretty corsage bouquet of Richmond roses intermingled with the greenery. Her hat matched her gown and was trimmed in ostrich tips. After the ceremony an elegant dinner in several courses was served. The table was appointed In the red and green. In the center was a pretty mound of the Richmond roses surrounded by sprays of the ferns and other greenery. Covers were laid for nineteen persons. Mr. and Mrs. Heun left last night for New York where they will remain for a fortnight. They will return to this city for a day before going on to San Francisco. They will be met in Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell who will leave about the twentieth for California where they will spend the remainder of the winter. From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Heun will sail February the first for Japan where they will remain for about three years, Mr. Heun having business interests in that county. They will have a temporary residence for several months at Otaru, Japan, a city of about one hundred thousand inhabitants. Mrs. Heun is one of Richmond's most talented and popular young women and no doubt will be greatly missed both in social and musical circles. She is a pianist of remarkable ability and has studied at various times in

several of the larger cities. She receiv

ed her early training from Miss Laura Gaston and has played in many reci

tals given in this city. She is a promi

nent member of the Music. Study club. In social circles she will also be miss

ed as she has been most popular. She is a member of many of the city's

clubs and social organizations.

Mr. Heun is a New Yorker by birth

but has been in Japan for some time

Their hosts of friends in this city and

elsewhere extend most hearty con

gratulations and wish them much hap. ptness in their new life.

HAS RETURNED. Miss Elizabeth Morris has returned to her school at Wellesley College, Mass., after spending Christmas here with her parents.

RECITAL SUNDAY. Music lovers and persons interested in musical affairs are looking for

ward with pleasure to the concert which will be given Sunday afternoon at the Murray theater by Mr. J. Louis i Shenk, of Dayton, Ohio, and Madame J Lawrence, harpist and former soloist ; on this instrument with Theodore !

Thomas" orchestra, under the direction of Miss Esther G. White. The affair will begin at three o'clock. Recently Mr. Shenk appeared in recital at Muskegon. The Times, of that

place remarks as follows concerning the event: j In a most artistic setting of camp- j fire scenes, tepee, and forest, one of I the finest programs ever presented in ; Muskegon was given last evening at, the Muskegon Woman's club by j Charles Wakefield Cadman in his famous Indian Music Talk, made vivid

with renderings of Indian instruments, I

with J. Louis Shenk as soloist-illustrator. The first of the three part program a group of rythtmic compositions formed a contrast to the other two which consisted of a series of original idealized and unidealized aboriginal musical compositions. From the very first number "I Martius Am" from "The Morning of the Year," rendered by Mr. Shenk, the audience was held almost spellbound. Even the unryhmic numbers of the Indian music was rendered with so fine an interpretation in both the vocal and instrumental numbers as to bring the listeners into harmonious touch with the underlying poetic vein of savage longings and strivings for expression. Though difficult to make a choice, two idealized songs, "Her Shadow," and "Blanket Bong," or "Lovers Wooing" (Ojibway), sung by Mr. Shenk, and a beautiful trio, "The Sadness of the Lodge," "In the Pleas

ant Moon of Strawberries," and "Beside the Niobrara," played by Mr. Cadman, were popular. In fact the entire program was so harmoniously arranged that at times silence would have seemed golden tribute to the unusually artistic work of both performers, yet after a pause, round after round of applause greeted them. A splendid audience welcomed the artists and the club is to be congratulated upon having secured them.

home was at Winchester. Miss Coffman is a popular teacher in the public schools and the daughter of Mrs. Julia Coffman. Miss Coffman has always been prominent in church affairs.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Rev. Arthur K. Love and Miss Blanche Coffman, of Hagerstown, has been informally announced, the wedding to take place in the spring. Rev. Love is the pastor of the First Christian church at Hagerstown, and at Mllville. His former

DANCE TONIGHT. A dance will be given this evening in the Odd Fellows hall by the members of the Jolly Time dancing club. The Jelly Saxophone trio will furnish the dance music.

ed to the following guests: Messrs and Mesdames Chas. Deitemeyer, Will Rich. Emmett Hensley, Joe Jordan, Henry Brumfield. Charles Brown. Will Morrow, Harry Critchfield. Frank Rich. Joe Starr, Mrs. Duffy. Mr. Voorhees. Misses Edna Starr, Nellie Morrow, Laura Neff, Ruby Rich. Alsa Yoorhees. Elizabeth Starr. Carrie Starr, Fannie Rich; Messrs. Elmer

1 Burg. Earle Yoorhees. Walter Brum

field. Ernest Rich. Jesse Yoorhees.

Lloyd Hensley. Robert Starr, Rich and Donald Kettler.

it x

Take. eafca. rJ.i .

mm a aon as Be. Saea. Al-an

SC1P BY DRltfllSTS HIRWHO

A SURPRISE. Mr. T. C. Yoorhees and Miss Alsa

Yoorhees were given a pleasant surprise Sunday at their pretty new home ; northwest of the city, where about ' forty of their friends came to spend ; the day. An elegant dinner was serv-

The Effects of Opiates. THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the functions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causikg imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should neyr receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be " party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfullr with narcotics.

Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the

Ria-nature of Chas. H. Fletcher. X 7 .

Gennine Castoria always bears the sisrnatnre of

ft

The Week of the Thirteenth

1913

FOR SAN ANTONIO. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chenowteh of South A Btreet, left last evening for San Antonio, Texas, wher they will spend the winter.

A GUEST HERE. Mrs. A. M. True of Indianapolis, a former resident of Richmond was in town today. Mr. and Mrs. True will leave about the first of February for California, where they will spend the remainder of the winter.

CAME LAST NIGHT. Mrs. Stella Roney-Burnham arrived here last night from New York having been called by the death of her mother.

ENTERTAINED GIRLS. Miss Arline Shreeve entertained a number of the members of the Psl Iota Xi sorority yesterday afternoon at her home in North Thirteenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Charlotte Allison. Miss Mable Hasemeier, Miss Emeral Hasecoster, Miss Mildred Bockhoff, Miss Lucy Smyser and Mrs. Elmer Iserman.

Acting as hostess Wednesday afternoon Mrs. D. D. Ramsey entertained the members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Meth-

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Wonderful Clearance Sale of High Class, Dependable Merchandise at Unheardof Prices. We carry no merchandise over and as we fake Inventory February 1st, we have determined to sell out all our winter's merchandise at a wonderful sacrifice. Come in and be convinced.

WOMEN'S MAN TAILORED SUITS that have sold for

$20, $25, and $30, now

H 0.00

All Velvet Suits at One-Half Price SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES, odds and ends in broken (HaO sizes, dresses that have sold at $10, $12 and $15, for PS)" J'W CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL DRESSES, stylish models, all tf X Tffi high class models, $5 dresses for m u SAMPLE LINE of Dainty Chiffon and Silk Blouses, yg $5 and $7.50 values for t)" " DRESSING SACQUES 75c value for JJlyJC MMMMa"aMMM''VMMIvaMBaaHHHHBaBWaaaBaBBHaIHaHaBBBB CHIFFON PARTY DRESSES and Dancing Frocks, alll ifK colors, $19.75 value, for $J)m U J)

WOMEN'S FINE CHINCHILLA COATS, absolutely all

wool fabric, latest styles, $20 value for

$1 -00

WOMEN'S WARM WINTER COATS, absolutely all wool c (HjA fabric, $10 and $12 value, for "W W CHILDREN'S COATS, odd sizes, all wool materials, all g5) Ch$ latest styles, $5 and $7.50 value for yivO PETTICOATS Messaline and fine Chiffon, Taffeta Pet- CftSS ticoats, sold everywhere for $3, all colors, for clearance WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES, odds and ends, sold at $5 KH and $7.50, now , 53hS?VU WOMEN'S EVENING COATS, cut velvets, "fl (Q) 00

WOMEN'S EVENING COATS, finest broadcloth, $45.00 value for

IFoips aitt VVondcsipfiujill KcedloccllSoinis

FINE MINK SET was $225.00, now

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HUDSON SEAL COAT, natural raccoon collar and cuffs, very high class garment, full length, $87.50, now

7-50

I WO MINK SETS, finest natural mink, large pillow muft and collar, reduced from $175.00 to

1100

SEPARATE MUFFS, all desirable and much wanted shapes at

25 Off

SIBERIAN COAT SETS, large pillow muffs, two styles in scarfs, Special at

SEPARATE NECK PIECES, black or brown. Special at

$H .50

Clearance of Childrens' Furs $1.98 Sets for $1.00 $298 Sets for $1.50 $3.98 sets for $2.00

Dale