Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 54, 13 January 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913.

PAGE FIVE.

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

THE MUSIC OF THE HEART. There ia always a song In every life That can not be fully sung, Till the finger of Sorrow rules the staff, And the chords from the heart are wrung. 'Tls true that there pours forth a minor strain, With cadences sad, yet dear, Athrlll with the cry of an aching heart. And the plash of a falling tear. But the melody lingers, with haunting delight. When loy-songs are dreams of the mist. And tenderly cherished, the chords full of pain, Prove pleasures, which Sorrow has kissed. Bertha Grace Robie. (From "In Memory's Garden.") SOCIAL AFFAIR. A musical event which will long be remembered by persons In this city and an event which was successful from a social, musical and financial standpoint, was the concert given Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in the Murray theater by Mr. J. Louis Shenk of Dayton, Ohio, and Madame Anna W. Iiawrence, harpist, with Miss Ruth Peltz, accompanist. The affair was under the direction of Miss Esther Griffin White and was given for the benefit of the Tuberculosis Hospital fund. Mr. Shenk is a baritone singer of ability and was in fine voice yesterday. His numbers were well rendered. Madame Lawrence is the best harpist ever appearing in this city and her work yesterday was wonderful. Her . rendition of "The Last Rose of Summer" by Aptommas, was a most exquisite bit of artistry and her rendition was perfect. Madame has a most excellent personality which adds greatly to her success as a harpist. Miss Peltz, a local musician, played the accompaniments yesterday perfectly and she is to be congratulated, upon her work. Mr. Shenk needs no introduction to Richmond publics. He has appeared in recital here several times. The boxes were all sold for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr entertained in their box, Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth, Mr. Burton Carr, Mrs. Willard Carr and Mr. Raymond Nicholson. The Foulke box was occupied by Mrs. Bernhardt, Mrs. D. W. Comstock, Mrs. James Reeves, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Cathell and Miss Mary Stubbs of Cincinnati. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. Mor

row, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller. In the Comstock box were Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Clara Comstock, Miss Elizabeth Comstock and Judge D. W. Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell has as their guests, Miss Meb Culbertson, Mrs. Will Campbell, Miss Marie Campbell. In the other box were Mrs. J. Louis Shenk of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Ella Van Heusen and Mrs. Elizabeth Lodwick. A more complete account of the recital from a musical standpoint will appear elsewhere in this column. Mies White has arranged for another concert to be given by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, February Sixteenth. Miss Mary Kaufman, who is studying in Chicago, will be the soloist. This will add to the popularity of the affair as Miss Kaufman is a Richmond girl and has many friends who will be glad to hear her at this time. Cards have been sent out and friends are asked to subscribe for seats as soon as possible.

SUPPRISE PARTY. A delightful surprise was given Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Henry Hiller at the home of Miss Susan Herman in South Eleventh, in the form of a box social. Music and games were enjoyed throughout the evening. Those invited were: Miss Alvina Williams, Miss Susie Martin, Miss Lydia and Marie Bockstotte, Miss Susan Herman. Miss Margaret Karcher, Miss Zelma Lynn, Master Ralpheal and Colwin Herman, Mr. E. R. Unthank, Mr. Augustus McConkey, Mr. Paxton Martin, Mr. Karl Karcher, Mr. Henry Hiller, Mr. Lawrence Hursting, Mr. Harry Bockstotte, Mr. Mark Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nieman and Mr. and Mrs. Herman. , TO WEST. Mrs. C. A. Brehm has left for a trip through the west. She will also visit in the east enroute home. CARD PARTY. A card party will be given by the trustees of the Moose Lodge at the hall every Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Public are invited. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Edgar Hamilton will be hostess for a meeting of the Thursday Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home in South Fourteenth street. The members are invited to be present. FROM THE CAPITOL. The following dispatch from Washington is of interest to the women of this city: The greatly heralded dinner at the White House took place tonight when

We are sampling Hhe citiy

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a creamy high grade fancy cracker witth jysft enough saDtt on Hop Ho rnake ifl good. This cracker is many fa city red in Richmond from the bestt of Wayne ountiy floyr, and wifth the bestt of care.

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President and Mrs. Taft entertained Mrs. Cleveland and her iance, Prof. Preston, and also Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of the former President Harrison with the social life of both the Cleveland and the Harrison administrations. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Harrison went sight-seeing today, but they did not meet until tonight at the White House dinner. Both women went driving in the forenoon to visit spots that were dear to them in the old days. Their meeting was historical, for it is the first occasion at which two president's widows have dined with the "First Lady of the Land." About fifty guests attended the dinner, including Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont of New York. After the dinner there was a musicale in the East room. Sirs. Harrison is accompanied here by her daughter Elizabeth, now 17 years old, and contemplating her social debut next winter. Mrs. Harrison's visit, in contrast to Mrs. Cleveland's, is quiet, except for the White House dinner engagement. Mrs. J. F. Parker gave a luncheon and an at-home this afternoon in honor of her 6ister, Mrs. Harrison. A number of friends of the late President's wife were invited.

THIMBLE PARTY. A thimble party will be given at the home of Mrs. Sam Fred in North Eighteenth street. The members and friends are invited to attend. This is the regular party given fortnightly by the society. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Galen Lamb will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of a card party at her pretty home in East Main street. The meeting was to have been held Saturday afternoon but was changed to Tuesday of this week. THIMBLE PART. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. is giving a thimble party this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. The affair began at 2 o'clock and continued until five. There were many guests. Each member was privileged to invite one person. MRS, RALSTON TO ARRIVE. When Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston comes to Indianapolis this week as the new Govern6r's wife she will not come as a stranger among strangers, for she has already made a host of friends. Through her active interest in civic questions she met many Indianapolis women here and at her home town of Lebanon and her popularity has already been shown through the many invitations that have found their way FREE! FOR A SHORT TIME Your Photo in a Beautiful 1913 Calendar -

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to her home. Just now Mrs. Ralston is the center of much social attention and is adding to her list of friends and admirers. Friday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Marshall gave a reception in her honor, and, tomorrow she will be the guest of honor at a musicale to be given by Mrs. John Worth Kern. Mr. Ralston arrived in Indianapolis today and Mrs. Ralston and family will come the latter part of the week to take possession of their home in Morton Place.

AT CINCINNATI. Mrs. Charles Kolp, Miss Elizabeth iKolp and Mr. Peter Lichtenfels are playing at the Orpheum in Cincinnati, this week. GUEST DAY. "Guest Day" will be observed Tuesday afternoon by the members of the ! Aftermath society in the art gallery at the high school. Members will be privileged to invite guests. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give a talk on "Arts." MEETS TUESDAY. A meeting of the East End Aid society of the First , Christian church will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Vossler at her home, 506 North Sixteenth street. The meeting will be in the nature of a business session. All members are invited to attend. IS HERE. Mrs. George Ross of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Compton and family at their home in Randolph street. MEETS WEDNESDAY. A called meeting of the Aid society of the Fifth Street M. E. church will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Longman at her home 431 Richmond avenue. RETURNED HOME. Dr. A. H. Jones of Whitewater, Ind., 1 ijl ijl ll ti sji ij J tfl if i ij l b lf iJi s)l sj) sjl J WE PLEASE OTHERS f WHY NOT PLEASE YOU? t f T A trial of our candy will make r you our customer always. 'Purij ty and Cleanliness" in candy 4 making is our motto. Hot and X cold refreshing drinks always to be had at the t GREEKS I 624 MAIN STREET CUT THIS COUPON OUT and bring it to the 20th Century Studio, 919J2 Main street, and get a beautiful Calendar Photo free with a dozen Cabinet Photos, ZM value, $2.00; $5 value, $2.50 JL

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has returned from the Philadelphia i Polyclinic Hospital where he has been ! for the past three months.

TO ASSIST. Among the New Castle people who will assist Mrs. J. H. Klnsey and Miss Ruth Kinsey in receiving Wednesday afternoon will be Miss Frances Goodwin, the well known sculptor. Miss Goodwin made the Robert Dale Owen statue and is well known througout art circles. The reception is to be one of the most important social events of the week. DANCE AT CLUB. ' A dance will be given Wednesday J evening at the Country club. The I members of the club are invited to atj tend. An orchestra will furnish the i dance music. I TO BE HOSTESS. I Mrs. T. M. Kaufman will be hostess ; for a meeting of the Daughters of the 'American Revolution Saturday after"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET" We Arc As Careful in Buying Furniture As You Are Furniture is different from almost anything else you buy. It has to last longer than Clothing. It is seen by more people than Jewelry; it can't be changed yearly like decorations. There are four elements in really good furniture; dependable design, style, honest workmanship and honest wood. When we buy Furniture for our stock we have in mind always the satisfaction that it must give you.

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noon at her home In the Pelh&m apartments.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Newcomb at her home, 331 Lincoln street. The member are invited to j be present. Mrs. Elmer I'nthank will ibe the leader for the afternoon. Misi sionary work in general will be the subject for the afternoon. Mrs. John- ! son, a missionary of Korea win be ' present and give a short talk. A good attendance is desired. CALLED HERE. Harry Lynde of Chicago, was called here by the death of his father, Wll- ! 11am Lynde. I TO LOGANSPORT. Mrs. Marie Slater has been called to , Logansport. Indiana, cn account of the (death of her brother. Yeii'll Uo Better at Drnllt Brothers

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Vsrjr Sinister, lrdd. "This bill was Innocent on Its face, bnt beneath tber larked a most sinister significance." The speaker was discussing a messore of which he dlsapproTed. The bill reminded me. In fact." h said. of an urchin's question. Ills Question Innocent enough In appearance, dear knows was this: "'Would you mind making a noise like a frog, uncle? "And why. said the ancle, with an s mused smile "why. Tommy, do you desire me to make a noise like a frog? 'Because.' replied the urchin, 'whenever I ask daddy to buy roe anything he always says, "Walt till jour uncle croaks." " Exchange.

OFFICE SUPPLIES Any Kind for Any Office Rubber Stamps Made to Order Bartel & Rohe 921 MAIN ST. "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." ROCKERS A genuine Quarter-sawed Oak Rocker, highly polished. Special at $4.98 HEATING STOVES 25 OFF the Regular Selling price for the next four day. You.