Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 74, 5 February 1913 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEX.

Social Side of Life Wited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 tfore 11 : 30 In order to ln ore publication In the Eventn Edttlcn

PERE LA CHOSE. Great city of worn, tired mind, of dumb sealed lips and closed eyes. Grown weary with Ufa's fretful cares, And .sleeping 'neath the starry skies. By day, the sun's warm fingers lay bright wreaths upon the grassy mounds. And chants by feathered songsters nil the air with sweet, melodious sounds. At night, the moonbeams fall aslant the glittering marble monuments, While tears of dew fall tenderly on sacred ground, with reverence. Bertha Grace Robie. LUNCHEON A SUCCESS. Beautiful in all of its appointments was the elaborate luncheon given yesterday at one o'clock at the First Presbyterian church by the members of the Missionary society. The function was in honor of several visiting guests. Mrs. Bonner of Greensburg was the special guest of honor. Mrs. Johnson a missionary of Korea with her mother, Mrs. Addison Parker were also among the guests. The luncheon tables presented a beautiful appearance. Tli members were served at two long tables. While the speakers and guests of honor were seated at the speaker's table. Red carnations and ferns made the tables most attractive Covers were laid for sixty persons. The scene presented was a beautiful one and will linger long in the minds of the persons who attended. By many It was considered the most attractive function ever given by the society or any other organization of the church. The menu was prepared by the Woman's Aid society and to them is due much credit and praise for the efficient manner in which the work was done. Miss Florence Bond was chairman of the serving committee. She had for her assistants Miss Abbie Schaefer, Miss May Newman, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Ruth Marlatt and Miss Ruby Clark. The girls did the serving in an excellent manner and the society takes this means of thanking them for their services. The Invocation was given by the iRev. T. J. Graham just as the guests were seated at the tables. An elegant luncheon in three courses was served. Sirs. H. S. Weed, president of the society presided over the meeting, and acted as toastmlstress. Several toasts were given at her call. Mrs. Pauline Jones gave a toast on "Ourselves." This was followed by one on "Others" given by Mrs. Thomas J. Graham. At the' close of her remarks Mrs. Graham read a beautiful message from Miss Virginia Colburn, a member of the society but who was unable to be present on account of illness. The message la as follows: Dear Friends: In love and greeting I will, If I may, be one of "ourselves" not "others" today (yet not by ourselves plnce our charter assigns to the ends of the earth we throw out our life-line.) Though so long from your meetings I've been an exile, I have kept heart to heart with your purpose the while. But I'm homesick to get back once more; that this love feast to me is a temptation sore. So sore, I am sure that my strength would test except for the edict of One who knows best. I'll be with you in Bpirit, while a feast of good things Mrs. Bonner dispenses in the budget she brings from the utter most parts of the earth, where in sin dwell the others we are bound to bring in. Tis a shining web of life we weave, when first we practice to receive, into Its dream, the lights and shades, that for us gleam in the sacred page. There is no I complete in Me; but parts of His great body we . If one member suffers all suffer as well; except we in His harmony dwell. If to the head I faithless be, I'd surely mar somethings for thee. And only -when true to Him and thee, I, myself can faithful be. No missions foreign whose benefits rare reflect upon all, who would claim a share In the building fitly framed. "Ourselves" and the "Others" grafted in, we're a glorious body complete Only One Way to END CATARRH Reach the raw, tender, inflamed membrane infested with Catarrh germs and destroy them. Tou can't reach the nooks and crevices with liquid preparations -there is only one way breath the germ destroying air of Booth's HYOMEI (pronounce it Htgh-o-me) directly over the inflamed and germ infested membrane. HYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine or other harmful drugs, it is a balsamic air made of Australian eucalyptus, thymol, and some Listerian antiseptics. It is C guaranteed to end the misery of Catarrh and Exact Size Croup or money back. It's fine for Colds and Coughs. Ask about Booth's HYOMEI outfit today It is only 11.00. Extra bottles if later needed, 50 cents. Druggists everywhere. Just breathe it no stomach' dosing. Leo H. Fiho guaran tees it

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in Him of whom the whole family is named. So here, to a royal good time for today. Sweet may your fellowship be and in thinking of others by the way I thank you. I thank you for thinking of me. . Yours Virginia Colburn. After luncheon the guests adjourned to the church auditorium where they

I ware ndtrRs1 h Mn Rnnnr rf Greensburg. She was introduced by Mrs. John B. Dougan a life long friend of the v speaker. Mrs. Bonner told of her recent trip abroad and also tf her many observations and thoughts upon her travels. Her listeners were delighted with her talk, After these remarks the annual election of officers was held which resulted as folio s: President Mrs. H. S. Weed. Vice President Mrs. Alma Holmes. Secretary :Mrs. Leroy Mansfield. Home Mission Treasurer Mrs. J. M. Wampler. Foreign Missions Treasurer Mrs. A. L. Smith. Secretary of Literature Mrs. James Mulford. Various committees were appointed. After the meeting an Informal reception was held at which time members were Introduced to Mrs. Bonner. Mrs. Johnson made a few remarks concerning her work. The affair was most enjoyable. CLUB MET. The Neotsophlan club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gibbons in South J street. The hours were spent socially and with needle work. After which luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Harry Coffman, Mrs. Karl Thomas, Mrs. Scott Gillispie, Mrs. Glenn Whitsell, Mrs. Joseph Saunders, Mrs. Shannon Cambell, Mrs. Blain Clark, Mrs. Herbert Crawford, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. L. Tucker, Mrs. Roy Babylon, Mrs. Gibbons. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Clark at her home, 717 South Seventh street. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Clara Sauer entertained last evening at her borne 'in South C street. The house was beautifully decorated with carnations and roses. Games, music and dancing were features of the evening. Favors were awarded to Miss Ethel Elstro and Miss Clara Sauer. Late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served. Those enjoying the evening were Miss Nellie Smithmeyer, Miss Loretta Issen, Miss Cecilia Brinker, Miss Clara Sauer, Miss Margret Brucker, Miss Ethel Elstro, Miss Agnes Puthoff, Miss Rosella Elstro, Miss Edith Wieketceyer, Miss May Brucker, Miss Alma Wickemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Sauer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nieman. VALENTINE LUNCHEON. A valentine luncheon was given last evening by Miss Grace McConologue at her home in North Ninth street, complimentary to Miss Hazel Clodselder of Byron, Ohio. The guests were Miss Nellie Colleman, Miss Myrtle Stone, Mr. Colvin Richardson. Mr. Thomas Reiley and Mr. Ben Maag. SOCIAL THURSDAY. Mrs. Martin's Sunday school class of the Third M. E. church composed of boys will give a social Thursday evening at the church. There will be various amusements for the evening. Refreshments will be served. VISITING SISTER. Miss Hazel Clodselder of Byron, O., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Masters of South Eleventh street. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Otte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slade entertained about twenty-six guests Friday evening at the home of the former North of the city. Euchre was played at four tables. An elegant luncheon was served. The guests belong to a club and the next regular meeting will be held in a fortnight, the hostess being announced later. HAS RETURNED. Mr. . Fred White has returned from a short business trip at Marlon, Ind. TO GIVE SOCIAL. The Ladles Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give a ten cent social Friday afternoon at the church. The members are invited to be present. WISH THEM WELL. Mr, J. A. Weidenbach and Atha Marie White were married at nine-thirty o'clock Tuesday morning by Rev. S. R. Lyons at his study in the Reid Memorial church. They left this city for an extended honeymoon trip through the South. Mr. J. A. Weidenbach has made this city his headquarters for many years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weidenbach of Brookvillc, Ind. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McClellan , White, living on the New Paris pike at the edge of the city. The many friends wish them . their heartiest congratulations. MONTHLY SOCIAL. The regular monthly social and devotional meeting of the Mission Circle of the Unlversalist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roser, 215 South Tenth street. Members and friends are cordially invited to be present as final arrangements for the chicken supper to be given in the K. of P. temple Saturday night will be completed at this time. MET TUESDAY. A meeting of the Art Study class was held Tuesday morning at nine-thirty o'clock In the art gallery at the high school. An Interesting paper on "The Science of Art of Design" was read by Mrs. J. E. Cathell. After which an open discussion followed. A short business session .was held ' at which time arrangements were made for the reception to be held Wednesday even-

Homely and Aged Faces Now Easily Beautified

(Aunt Sally In Woman's Realm.) I have seen the plainest women made beautiful and the complexions of good looking women improved I've seen oldish faces made young and pretty, blemished and weather-beaten faces made spotless, white and satiny in less than two weeks, by a very simple and harmless process that acts almost like a miracle. This is all there is to it: Ordinary mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store (one ounce will do), is applied nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. This gradually peels off the lifeless particles of surface skin, permitting the underlying skin to show itself. the newer, fresher skin, when wholly in evidence, forms a complexion which for beauty and youthfullness is incomparable with one produced by other means. A complexion so natural, so free from artificiality, no one guesses the secret of its acquirement. You'll not regret trying this really marvelous treatment. Equally wonderful is the famous saxollte formula for removing wrinkles. One ounce powdered eaxolite is dissolved in a half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this immediately erases the finer lines. Gradually even the deeper furrows and crow's feet vanish completely. i Advertisement) lng of next week at the gallery. The club will meet again in a fortnight. Mrs. W. K. Bradbury and Mrs. Whallon will be the leaders. The pictures in the Adams exhibit will be studied at this time. MEETS THURSDAY. The Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. MEETS THURSDAY. The Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will be held Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Eugene Price at her home, 48 South Eighteenth street. LA8T LES80N. The Friday evening dancing class will receive its last lesson in the term Friday evening when the class meets in the Odd Fellow's hall under the special direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. The year has been a very successful one and Mrs. Crichet is pleased with ; the manner in which the young people have assisted her throughout the year. At nine o'clock the regular assembly will be held. Friday evening, February the fourteenth, Mrs. Crichet will give a Valentine party. There will be special music and the young people are invited to attend. Until early spring Mrs. Crichet will continue her assembly parties and members of her class as well as others who have been in the habit of attending her parties will be privileged to attend. These affairs will be held each Friday evening. Dancing will begin about eight thirty. " WAS IN CINCINNATI. Mrs. Omar Murray was the guest of friends at Cincinnati yesterday. DANCE TONIGHT. The White Lily Dancing club will give the opening dance of the midwinter season at the Pythian Temple this evening. A large number of invitations have been sent out and it is expected that the affair will be largely attended. The program of dances will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Mr. Harry Mills, Mr. Oscar Williams, and Mr. John Schattel. TO ENTERTAIN. The ladies of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church, will be entertained at a social Friday afternoon by Miss Addle Brown at her home, 1236 Main street. All the ladies of the church are invited to attend. DANCE THUR8DAY. The members of the Jolly Time Dancing club will give a dance Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. A saxophone trio will furnish the dance music. The members with their friends are Invited to attend. AT MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lonts, Mrs. J. M. Lontz and Mrs. Philip Twigg formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening. TO OKLAHOMA. Mr. S. H. Jones, of North C street, has gone to Oklahoma, where he will spend some time on an extended business trip. FOR FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, of North Twelfth street, left today for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. AFTERMATH SOCIETY. A meeting of the Aftermath society was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Ferguson at her home in South Sixteenth street The program ' was given the same as in the year book. There was a large attendance of the membership. The club will meet again in a fortnight with Mrs. McDivittV VISITING HERE. Miss Zora Miller, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Louis Pilgrim at her home in South Tenth street for a few days. TAKING IT FOR GRANTED. "I am through doing for people." said a woman who bad done much for others, and those who heard her and who had done for others, knew exactly what she meant. , On every hand we hear more and more of the failure of people to acknowledge a courtesy extended. There Is "an ever increasing tendency toward taking things for granted that bodes do good for the future. Many folk do not realize how serious this condition is growing not alone among the ignorant and illiterate who find it difficult to express

Huntress Attacked by Zebra

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RUTH LE CRON A D AMY SPILLER NEW YORK. Feb. 4 v. au Jtuth Le Cron and her friends Amy Spiller and David L. Gillespie arrived at Barbarossa, they told a thrilling tale of the narrow escape of Miss Le Cron and Gillespie from being kicked to death by a wild zebra. They were members of a hunting party in East Africa and while in the jungle heard that a dealer of wild animals had captured a live zebra, which he intended sending to a circus in Berlin. Miss Le Cron and Gillespie expressed a desire to see the striped animal, and the dealer allowed them to enter the enclosure. The wild animal managed to break loose from his leash and made straight for the young couple. Gillespie managed to push his companion aside, but was himself kicked and knocked down by the onrushing animal. Miss Le Cron tripped in her flight and the zebra was making a second charge when a shot from the dealer's well aimed rifle killed him.

themselves, but also among intelligent people. It doesn't take a minute to thank one for a kind act neither does it hurt now and then to give a few words of encouragement. Whatever it is in our modern life that seems to be making tha "Thank you" less frequent, the fact remains that it is so, as scores of people who do for others can attest. It isn't- that those who give, do want praise; it isn't that they give in the spirit of wanting something in return; it is simply that they expect, as they have the right to expect, the simple acknowledgement of a "thank you" for a courtesy extended or a help given. LITERARY SOCIETY. Mrs. 1'. T. McLellan was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Progressive Literary society at her home in West Main street. The meeting was opened by singing the club song. The responses were quotations from Lincoln. Mrs. Roy wrote a paper on the "Lincoln Memorial' which was read by Mrs. Donald. Mrs. McLellan introduced a game which was in the nature of a Bible name con test. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. A luncheon was served. The club will meet again in a fortnight. TO LEAVE SOON. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray and lit tle daughter, Miss Maxine Murray, will leave in about a fortnight for Panama, where they will spend several months. CRITERION CLUB. A meeting of the Criterion club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. O. Wissler at her home in South j Seventeenth street. There was a large attendance of the membership. Re- j sponses to roll call were original max- ; ims given by the members. There were ' two papers for the afternoon; Mrs. Fred Powers read one. Her subject was "Sir Walter Scott His Life and Work." A paper entitled "Waverley" was read by Mrs. Ewan. Both papers A ENTHUSIAST Mrs.. Lena Gresham, of Clinton, Miss., Has a Few Facts to Tell Oar Readers About Cardoi. Clinton. Miss. "Thanks to Cardui " writes Mrs. Lena Oresham, of this place, 1 have been greatly relieved." . I suffered for three vearsfrorn female inflammation, and had taken medicine from four different physicians without mucnoenem. "I have received more benefit from seven bottles of Cardui, than from til the pnysicians." Just try Cardui. That's all we ask. It speaks for itself. It has helped so many thousands, it must be abie to help you. Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It is safe, harmless, gentle in. action, and purely vegetable. If you are weak, fired, down and out. try Cardui. If you are sick, miserable, and suffer from womanly pains, like headache, backache, draemns feel'mes: oains in side, arms, legs, etctry Cardui. It is the medicine for all women. It is the tpnic f or you. K B. Write for Lsdfes Advisory Deri. ChahsBooEa Medicine Co. Oattanoosa. Temt. fnr Special fmstractwts. anii 64-pr book. "HonaTmtntcaf IK Worses. U pUU wrju;pex. oa

were well received and were presented In a most excellent manner. The regular business session waa held after the program. Arrangements were made for a party to be held Friday evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. Wissler for the husbands and members of the families of the club

(members. Two new members were admitted to the club yesterday, Mrs. I Bradford Harrison and Mrs. John i Brown of Milton, Indiana. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. The club will meet again in a fortnight with Mrs. D. R. Mikecell, 306 Randolph street. FOR A TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cates, of the Pelham apartments, will leave in about a fortnight for the South, where they ivlll spend some time. IS HOME. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman has returned from Indianapolis, after a pleasant visit with friends and klnspeople. TAKEN APARTMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle have taken the apartment vacated by Mr. and 'Mrs. Harlan Simmons, who are going : to Chicago for a residence, and will take up a residence in the apartment tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are with Mr. and Mrs. Weeghman for a few days. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. An entertainment will be given this evening at the First Methodist church "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." Next to Your Home The most important purchase you will ever make is your FURNITURE It must be an investment in long-lived satisfaction or it will prove a heavy loss. You can well afford to be careful. LET THE OTHER FELLOW EXPERIMENT You want furniture with quality behind it and you want the best money's worth obtainable, so come to

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under the auspices of the Luther! league. The public Is Invited to at-1

tend. A nominal admission fee will be asked CAME TODAY. Mrs. Horace Keelor arrived here this afternoon from Honolulu and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keelor for several days at their home in North Eighteenth street. WENT DOWN WITH HIS SHIP. Tragic End sf the Designer ef the III Fated Titanio. The story of a brilliant career termtBating in abrupt tragedy has been written by S. F. Bullock in his "Life of Thomas Andrews. the designer of the Titanic. After studying at the Royal Academical institution at Belfast Andrews entered the ilarland & Wolff shipyards as apprentice. In 1904. at the age of thirty-one, he was made chief designer. Luter he became a managing director. Andrews sailed on the Titanic, certain, as be wrote to his wife, that the ship would "do the old firm cre'tUt" A surTivor baa told bow. after the collision, Andrews busied himself with helping women into the boats and directing the rescue work In other ways. This is the Btory of his last moments: One met him bareheaded and carrying a lifebelt on bis way to the bridge, perhaps to bid the captain goodby. Later an assistant steward saw him standing alone in the smoking room, his arms folded over his breast and the belt lying on a table near him. The steward asked him, "Aren't you going to hava a try for it Mr. Andrews?" He never answered or moved. "Jost stood like one stunned." Others saw him a few minute before the end on the boat deck, our final and grandest sight of him. throwing deck chairs overtoard to the onferttfnates straggling in the water below. He Obeyed Orders. Sir Henry Rosooe tells this of the scientist Faraday and his assistant. Sergeant Anderson: "Anderson was the sole assistant to Faraday and of course was utterly uneducated in scientific matters, but he could obey orders, which Is not always a characteristic of an educated man. One day Anderson was told by Faraday to keep stirring pot containing some chemicals over a fire until he returned, Faraday being In the habit of going upstairs to tea In his rooms and coming down directly afterward to work in the laboratory during the evening. For some reason be was prevented from coming down again and forgot that he had told Anderson to watch the pot On coming down the next morning he found Anderson still stirring the pot having been at It the whole night and thus carrying out the order which was giv en hLm." Eneewraging. Tragedian My parents tried hard to keep me from becoming an actor. Comedian I congratulate them on their success. The hate which we all bear with the most patience is the hate of those who envy us. Cotton. die enfeebled system readily accepts any disease Nature's resistant force is depleted and Scott's Emultion needed. Its highly concentrated nourishment is immediately distributed to erery organ. With Scott's Emulsion nature repairs waste, constructs healthy tissue and active, life-sustaining blood. Nothing mqtxda Scott 'i Emmbiom in eonvofsssnes. Scott & Bowse, Bloomfield. N. J. 12-S2 " Yota'U Uo Better mi : Dram Brothers)

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Well Be Glad to Open An

Ink Stains. Soak ink stain in onr milk and should a stain still remain rinse la weak sotstJos of c&kirid of lias.

Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains Vim C. Maboxrt, rj STOS K. Kt-, W. V uVinUt, 1 ti write : I ford mih thraoaaMyia fur St &ra mnl t hats Jul gu liuU of Kiru!. tnrct, ami u km tktn iu mark f xxl. Utkiwnild lt jMusaoatU Quiets the Nerves Mm. A.WnuMAW, of 403 Thvnpo St., M ir j Tui, Mi, wrtt : - Tt terr in my leg le-t7ijp-1 tv yaara ago aikl lel't tut iia 'jrrUa at uivut o that 1 sulJ ik 4 tlwf. A friend tclvl me to try Your I Ju:tnBt and mt 1 voalil not da it bo ill it. I find alter lti us 1 caa lep.M SLOAM'S LIMMEOT Is a good liniment. I keep it en hand all the time. My daughter grained hrr wrist and aed your Liniment, and it has not hart her since. JoterH Hatch. of Vim. X. C, R.F-1X, Ne. 4. At AO Dealers Fries N)c $1.00 Neaav tok aa fcorm. ratue, ho and awltiy ItBt Ina. AadreM, Dr. EarlS. Sloan. Boatoa, Why Not Hear Nearly everv deaf oerson can be helped by the use of the celebrated Stolz Electrophones. Call and try one free of charge. HANER, The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET Mors for your money than any hotel in town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway N. Y. CITY A high -class 12-ctpry fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes' walk to tbe leading shops and theatres, fire minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car Unea. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up, Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished. " -THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET" Sri Account With Yon.

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