Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 98, 5 March 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIU3I AND SUX-TEI EGRA3I, WEDXESDA Y.MARCH 1013.

PAGE F1VJS.

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

. THE MINSTREL. The mlnetrel has neither house nor home, Hit thoughts for ever the wideworld roam. He whose heart swells with rapture of song, I A wand'rer remains his whole life long. Tn forest, in vale, in flowery mead. His harp strings must waken to every need. The secrets of life his eye must surprise; The waterfall's foaming, the waves restless sighs, The heart's tender mysteries, its legends untold; The dreams of the people his song must unfold, And thoughts that are seething make clear and bold. Henrik Ibsen from "Olaf Liljekrans." FOR GUESTS. Out of courtesy to their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Peru, Indiana, who were here for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Bethard, entertained in a delightful manner Monday evening at their pretty apartments in the Jefferson. Although Mr. and Mrs. Bethard hav just recently come to this city they have made many friends and Richmond is glad to have them numbered among its citizens. The rooms were arranged with flowers and ferns. Eridge was played at three tables. Corsage bouquets were given the women as favors while the men guests were presented with gay little noBegays. Late in the evening a delicious supper was served at the small tables. Those bidden to participate in this charming ffair were Mr. and MrB. Robert Study, Mr. and Mrs. Will Reller, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Peru, Indiana. CARD PARTY. The members of the March social committee at the Country club with Mrs. T. M. Kaufman as chairman have arranged for a card party instead of a dance, to be given Saturday evening at the club. It had been the original intention to give a dance but it was necessary to make this change. The party will begin promptly at eight o'clock. All the members are invited to attend. A special invitation is extended the men members. The favors will be very attractive. This will be lone of the most important social events of the week-end. MEETS THURSDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Rooms at the Court House. The members are i invited to attend. The meeting will be called at the regular hour. BEAUTIFUL PARTY. A most charming social event for ithis afternon was the pretty card party given by Mrs. George Schnltz at her well appointed home in South Eleventh street. The guests numbered about forty. Euchre was played at nine tables. After the' game a delicious supper was sefved. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. Announcement has been made of the (marriage of Mr. George Craig and Mrs. I Caroline Nordyke. , They were married Monday afternoon at four o'clock by ,the Rev. Joseph Beck of the Trinity Lutheran church. They will be at home to their many friends at 422 Lincoln street. Their many friends ex pend hearty congratulations and wish ithem much happiness. SUPPER POSTPONED. The supper which was to have been ,given this evening at the Second Presfbyterian ohurch has been postponed on account of the illness of several persons who were to have assisted. ENTERTAINED CIRCLE. The members of the Spring Grove jewing circle were entertained in a imost gracious manner Tuesday afterjaoon by Mr. William Wood at her KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR With CUTICURA SOAP Alifetirneofdisfigurementaxidsuffcring often results from the neglect, in infancy orchildhood, of simpleskin affections. In the prevention and treatment of minor eruptions and in the promotion of permanent skin and hair health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled. . Cotlcu Soap and Ointment told through oat tb irnrld. l iberal Mmpl at each mailed froe, with JCp, hook. MMrmm "Ontlowra." Dept. 4. Boston. . V-Tndr-Zoad tnrs afcavw tn comfort with Cuiieuxa Boaj fcbaTiM BUtJa, Sxj. LUwrai aaapi trea.

home in Spring Grove. Twenty mem

bers were present. The guests for the afternoon were Miss Elizabeth Wood of Smithfield, Ohio, and Miss Mary Kenworthy of this city. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The circle will meet in a fortnight with Mrs. Alexander Reed at her home in Spring Grove. TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. II. S. James will entertain the Woman's Aid society of the United Brethren church at tbe church parsonage in North B street, Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. After the business session a circle hour will follow. The meeeting will be in the nature of an open session as all the women of the church are most cordially invited to attend. WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and little daughter. Miss Janet, of Peru, Indiana, have returned home after spending the week-end here the guests of their kinspeople, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard of the Jefferson Apartments. BABY SON. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kamp have a little guest at their home in North Twenty-first street, a little stranger. The baby son arrived Saturday and has come for an indefinite stay. Their many friends are extending congratulations. MET YESTERDAY. The Criterion club members met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Oliver at her home in North Twentieth street. Responses were given to roll call, these being items of latest news. A short business session was held at which time it was decided to give an evening party April the first, at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Thomas R. Jessup in Centerville, at which time the husbands will be tbe guests of honor. MrB. John Woodhurst had the paper for the afternoon. Her subject was "Ivanhoe." Mrs. W. O. Wisler gave a pretty reading. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. . Mrs. Fred Powers will entertain the club in a fortnight at her home 230 North Eighteenth street. GUEST DAY. "Guest Day" will be observed Thursday afternoon when the Woman's Collegiate club meets with Mrs. Fred Bartel at her home in South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Edgar F. HIatt will have the paper for the afternoon. Her subject will be "Laws Governing Women and Children." BASKET SOCIAL. The B. T. I. class of the Third M. E. church will give a basket social at the church this evening. A short program will be given. Everybody is invited. DANCE THE TWENTIETH. The members of the Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men will give the first dance of a series Thursday evening, March the twentieth in the Odd Fellow's hall. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. A large number of invitations will be sent out. DANCE TONIGHT. The White Lily Dancing club, which meets every two weeks, will give its regular club dance at the Pythian temple this evening. Piano and drums will furnish the music. GAVE RECEPTION. The Governor and Mrs. Ralston gave their first large reception last evening at their home In Morton Place, the guests being the members of the Indiana State legislature, the state officers, judges of the supreme and appellate courts with their wives, and as the invitations read "sweethearts." The spacious rooms were filled throughout the evening. The guests were from all parts of the state and during the session of the legislature they have become well 'acquainted so that the reception was like a family party. The decorations for the rooms were of vases and baskets of pink roses. Lemonade was served from a large punch bowl. A harpist played throughout the evening. Receiving with the Governor and Mrs. Ralston were the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. William P. O'Neill and Speaker of the house and Mrs. Homer Cook. Mrs. Ralston wore a pretty gown of yellow charmeuse veiled in chiffon: Mrs. O'Neill, white lace over satin, trimmed with pearls and lace, and Mrs. Cook a gown of grape velvet trimmed with gold lace. Many handsome costumes were worn by the guests. Mrs. Ralston was assisted by Mrs. Charles Barth, Mrs. F. Kin Hubbard, Mrs. Theodore Cravens, Miss Eugenia Witt, of Lebanon; Mrs. B. S. Higgins, of Lebanon and Miss Elinor Cor. Among the guests was Mrs. Ralston's brother. John Cravens, of Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Higgins, of Lebanon, were the guests of Governor and Mrs. Ralston at dinner proceding the reception. Indianapolis News. MANN-GREULICH. Mr. C. Mann and Miss Hattie GreiiHch. both popular young people of this city were quietly married Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in North Fifteenth street by the Rev. S. W.. Traum of the First Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Mann left last evening for Chicago where they will spend a several week's honeymoon. Upon their return they will take up a residence in this city. Their friends extend congratulations and wish them much happiness. PROGRESSIVE SOCIETY. Mrs. C. W. Clawson was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Progressive Literary circle at her home in College avenue. There was a good attendance of the membership. Miss Dorothy Bingham of Indianapolis,

was a guest for the afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing the club song. Mrs. Richard was the leader for the afternoon. Responses were

"Characteristics of Ladies of the of persons were endeavoring to orWhite House." Mrs. Chrisman sang, ganize a class in "Design." This class "Lead Kindly Light," this was follow-, will be taught by Miss Elizabeth Overed by a discussion of "The Wrong beck. Any person interested is asked Woman," led by Mrs. Sehirmeyer. ' to communicate with Mrs. James JudMrs. Gloin discussed "Cooking As An i son. A short talk was given by Mrs. Art." After the program a social hour 1 Johnston and 6he invited the club followed. Refreshments were served. ! women to use the gallery at any time

The society will meet in a fortnight for club meetings. This is quite a with Mrs. Arthur King at her home good idea as the gallery is centrally in Fourteenth and South C streets, located and is a most excellent place This' will be a guest meeting. j for holding meetings of this kind. The class will hold its next regular meetANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. j ing in a fortnight and Miss Edna JohnThe following item clipped from the son will have charge of the program. Muncie Press will be of interest to j ,

friends In this city as the groom is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fra-! ternity: Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Rhea have announced the engagement; of their second daughter, Miss Edith, to RusBell B. Wiggins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wiggins, of West Main street. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents, 409 Wheeling avenue, on March 2 but will be a very quiet affair. Miss

Rhea has been prominent in music TO ATTEND wedding. and social circles of the city and Mr. j Dr. Frank Harold - and Mrs. Isaac Wiggins is a graduate of the local Harold went to Indianapolis this afterhigh Bchool of the class of '08, and a noon where they will attend the wedmember of the Phi Delta Kappa fra- ding of Mr. Will Huff and Miss Jenternity. He is a traveling salesman, kins. Mr. Huff Is a former resident and after the wedding the couple will of this city.

be at home to friends in Crawfordsville, Ind. ELECTION AND PICNIC. The annual election of officers of the Aftermath society was held Tuesday afternoon when the members met with Mrs. E. K. Wilson at her home i in the National Road West. Nearly all the members were present. The election resulted as follows: President Miss Mary Ann Stubbs. Vice President Miss Peninah Moorman. Secretary Miss Ellen Thomas. Treasurer Mrs. Harry Dalby. Mrs. Jones, a former member of the club was a guest for the afternoon. At six o'clock a picnic supper jvas enjoyed by the guests. The next regular meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Frank Stephens at her home in South Sixteenth street. ARRIVED TODAY. Mrs. Frank B. Marksbury of Lancaster, Kentucky, arrived today for a visit with Mrs. A. H. Rice at her apartments in the Pelham. Mrs. Marksbury will be entertained by a most charming hostess during her sojourn here. Mrs. Rice is a most attractive southern woman who recently came here for a residence. No doubt several social events will be given for Mrs. Marksbury during her stay here. IS IMPROVED. The many friends of Miss Elizabeth Ireton will be glad to know that she is much improved. Miss Ireton underwent an operation recently at Reid Memorial Hospital. Miss Ireton is employed in an office in the Court House. MISSION CIRCLE. The Mission Circle of the Universalist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Evan Juday at her home, 324 South Ninth street. The members are invited to attend. ALL-DAY MEETING. An all-day meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the North A Street Friend's church will be held Friday with Mrs. E. K. Wilson at her home in the National Road West. The meeting was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Ferguson, but a change was necessitated on account of illness. The members are all invited to be present. EUCHRE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schirmeyer gave a pretty euchre party last evening at their home.in East Main street. The game was played at several i tables. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. Late in the evening an elegant luncheon was served. MEETS THURSDAY. The Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. C. Harrison at her home, 102 South Third street. The members are invited to be present. WELL ATTENDED. About seventy persons attended the "open meeting" of the Art Study class held in the Art Gallery at the High School. This was one of the most delightful meetings in the history of the organization. The members of the Music Study club were the special guests of the occasion although each member was invited to bring a friend. Miss Mary Overbeck of Cambridge City, gave an interesting talk on "Design As Applied to Pottery." She had a number o? illustrations of her own NOT BUT

UGH

CALOMEL

DELICIOUS

Give your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels a thorough cleansing without gripe or nausea. Ends headache, biliousness, indigestion and constipation.

This wonderful fruit laxative acts as a liver and bowel cleanser tonic not as an irritant. Its action is natural and gentle no griping. It is positive and prompt no waiting. If your stomach is sour and filled with vile gases, your head aches, or you are bilious, nervous, dizzy, half sick, your tongue coated, your thirty feet of bowels clogged with waste not properly carried off don't wait. Surely take a teaspoonful of delicious Syr up of Figs to-night, and In the morn-' ing all constipated waste, sour bile, i gases and poisons will move on and ! cut of the system, gently but thorI oughly no griping no nausea no weakness. In the old days people let

work. Her pottery display was very attractive and elicted much favorable comment. Mrs. James Judson gave a short talk in which she said a number

TO GIVE PLAY. 'The Daughter of the Desert" will be ' presented by the Amateur players of Boston Saturday evening, March the eighth, at the Middleboro school, district number one at seven-thirty o'clock. The public is invited to attend. An admission of ten and fifteen cents will be asked. After the play ' ! a pie supper will follow. TRY CASCA-ROYAL PILLS TONIGHT. Constipation, biliousness, bad stomach, coated tongue, languor and liver trouble are quickly corrected by ( Blackburn's Casca-Royal Pills. Better than castor oil. 10c and 25c at all drug stores. HE HAD A GOOD TIME Police Say Man Was Drunk. For Six Months. A man whom the police claim has not been sober for six months, was fined $10 and costs in police court this morning on the charge of public intoxication. He is Joe Reddinghaus. The police declare that he has been subject to attacks of delirium tremens for some time. He was unable to pay the fine and will serve the 21 days in the county jail. I've had a good time," he said. Edward Carrol, who was arrested Monday on North Seventh street for ' public intoxication was fined $1 and costs. It is said that he was unable to walk and the patrolmen who arrested him had to carry him to the patrol wagon. He was unable to pay the fine. Order a case of Bock Beer ready Saturday. Minck Brew ing Co. Phone 1214. 5-6-7 1 GIFTS OF THE VIKING. How Norse Sea Kings Enriched Our Nautical Vocabulary. When we say a ship is bound for a certain port or homeward bound, we are using, not the past participle, as we might think, of tbe English v erb to bind, but of a Scandinavian word meaning to prepare, to get ready a word which in the form of "boun" still lives on in northern dialects. "Billow" is probably a Scandinavian word which survived in one of the northern or eastern dialects, which still preserve so many Danish words. It made its way into southern English in the sixteenth century and was given a literary standing by Its use by Spenser and Shakespeare. "Wake" for the track of a ship is another Scandinavian word preserved in dialect. Its original meaning, as Professor Skeat tells us, was that of an opening in the ice. especially tbe passage cut for a ship in a frozen lake or sea, and then, from being applied to the smooth watery track left by the ship after its passage through tbe Ice. it came to be used when there was no ice at all. This useful word is one of the nautical terms which the French have borrowed from the English, although it is not easy to recognize it at first in its French form of ouaiche. and it is still used on tbe Norfolk broads with its original meaning of an open place in the ice. English Review. COURTESY. Ceurtesy is as much a duty as honesty. We have no more right to spoil a neighbor's life with the thorns of sharp speech and rough manner than we have to take the money out of his pocket. Besides, courtesy is a paying investment. , OIL 01! SOS, SYRUP OF FIGS. these matters ran until they needed a large dose of physic, then they took something severe, like castor oil. salts or cathartics, that meant abuse to the bowels. These are the days of the gentle and natural the days of Syrup of Figs. This way you are not drugging yourself. Syrup of Figs being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics can not cause injury. Ask your druggist for "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," and look for the name, California Fig Syrup Company on the label. This 13 the genuine old reliable. Any other so-called Fig Syrup is an imitation often meant to deceive you. Refuse such with contempt.

WILSON'S SECRETARY HAS VERYJIG JOB This Office is one of the Most Important in the Federal Government.

(National News Association! WASHINGTON, March 5 One the appointments in the making of I of i which a President of the United ! States has to exercise most careful J judgment is the selection of his secretary. The secretary to the president is the man who serves as a "buffer" between that high official and the general public to which he is responsible. For this particularly arduous duty President Wilson has selected Joseph P. Tumulty, of Jersey City, N. J. Mr. J i uinuuy won ine appuimiiteui uv cause Mr. Wilson recognized in him a man possessed of & wide acquaintance among public men, and a practical knowledge, gained through experience, of the game of politics. For four years he has conferred with his secretary, and there is no man whose advice the president more eagerly seeks than that of "Joe" Tumulty. Mr. Tumulty was born in Jersey City, the son of Phillip Tumulty, who years ago served in the legislature of his state and later amassed a comfortable fortune as a contractor. The son was educated at St. Bridget's parochial school and St. Peter's College, in Jersey City, and then took up the study of law. As soon as he had received his professional education, he began practice in Jersey City. It was not long, however, before he was a figure in the politics of his state. While still in his twenties he served four terms in the legislature. The progressive wave was just sweeping over New Jersey, and he rode upon the crest, advocating many measures which Governor Wilson later espoused. Father of Six Children. Mr. Tumulty is only 33 years old, but he is married and the father of six children. He comes to the White House as one of the youngest secretaries who has Berved there. The secretaryship to the president has in recent administrations proved the stepping stone to higher and more remunerative positions. George B. Cortelyou, who filled the position during a portion, of the McKinley administration, was made a member of Theodore Roosevelt's cabinet. Receiving the portfolio of postmaster general in 1906, and two years later being made secretary of the treasury. William Loeb, President Roosevelt's private secretary, was appointed by President Taft collector of the port of New York. Frederick W. Carpenter, Mr. Taft's first secretary, is now minister to Siam. Charles B. Norton, who succeeded Mr. Carpenter, is vice president of the First National Bank of New York; Charles Dewey Hilles, the I present secretary to Mr. Taft, resigned I that position at the opening of the re cent campaign to become chairman of the Republican national committee, and Carmi A. Thompson assumed his duties at the White House. At the IHHC0 mmr Wanted CLOTHING SALESMAN Give age, reference and experience. All replies confidential Address, Salesman, care Palladium. 1 53 O-vr--.--Stolz Electrophones make most deaf people hear ordinary conversation, music, etc., easily. Call and try one Free. A NEE The JEWELER 810 Main Street.

close of the campaign Mr. Thompson was appointed treasurer of the United States, and Mr. Hilles was reappointed secretary to the president. John Hay. secretary of state during a portion of President McKlnley's administration, and recognized as one of the ablest men who has filled the position, was secretary to President Lincoln.

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Brut. "Mary." he pleaded, -will you please quit talking for a few minutes? I'm trytnff to think. -I can talk and think." she peevishly replied. -I cant understand why you are not able to listen to me and think." I can. Only the things I think while I'm listening to you don't get mm anything." Chicago Record-UerahL

ml Drultt Brothers This Rich and Dignified Design Is a Model of Keauty. It is woven of finest round reed, in double strands, with full roll around the body. The hood has roll around front and is braided on the other edge. Roomy and easy riding, like all of the BLOCH models. May be had in Baronial, Brown or French Grey. Priced 33.50 Another of the Handsome and Dignified Bloch Designs At a somewhat lower price. The flat reed body of this model, and the roll work and braided edge of. oval reed make a pleasing contrast. May be had in a baronial brown and French grey. Priced $25.00

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