Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 107, 15 March 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND P ALIj ADI U3I AM) SUX-TEI EGRAM, SATIJRDAY.MARCII 13; 1913.

PAGE FIVE.

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

JUST AS OF OLD. Just as ol old! The world rolls on and on: The day dies into night night into dawn Dawn into dusk through centuries untold Just as of old. Time loiters not. The river ever flows, Its brink or white with blossoms or with snows; Its tide or warm with spring or winter cold; Just as of old. Lo! Where Is the beginning, where the end Of living, loving, longing? Listen, friend ! God answers with a silence o pure gold. Just as of old. James Whitcomb Riley. FOR MRS. WOOTERS. Honoring Mrs. Hairy Woofers, who ' will leave soon for Columbus, Ohio, wherp she will take up a permanent residence, Mrs. Thomas Williams entertained in a delightful manner at j her pretty home in East Main street , yesterday afternoon. I The rooms were arranged throughout with flowers and ferns. Euchre was played at several tables. The guest favor went to Mrs. Wooters. The other gifts went to Mrs. Thorton Hall, Mrs. W. B. Dye, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Charles Kauff man. The hours were from two until five o'clock. After the game the hostess served a delicious , luncheon in several courses at the small tables. The guests were Mrs. Henry Wooters, Mrs. W. B. Dye, Mrs. Thornton Hall, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Elmer Williams, Mrs. David Esteb, Mrs. Charles Kauffman, Mrs. Kofski, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. S. G. Smelser, Mrs. Edward Dye, Mrs. Lee Ryan, Mrs. Charles Woodhurst and Mrs. Charles Taylor. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEEK. MONDAY The members of the Monday Bridge club will meet in the afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Weller will be hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club at her home in North Seventh street. Miss Lillian Paige will be hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home in North Twelfth street. The members of the Happy Hour club will give a St. Patrick's Day dance in the Odd Fellow's hall. A party will be gien at the Country club under the auspices of the members of the March social committee with Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman as chairman. , The ladies of the United Commercial Travelers will meet with Mrs. Richey t her home in South Fifteenth street. A thimble party for the members of the Grace M. E. church will be given in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Miljer In North Tenth street. All the ladies of the church are invited. The Weisbrod Saxaphone Trio will give a dance In the Pythian Temple. The public is invited. TUESDAY Mrs. Harry Lontz will Skin Peeling Nature's Aid to New Complexion (From Woman's Tribune) Mercolized wax is a natural beautifier. By flaking off the devitalized surface skin, it merely hastens Nature's work. The second skin layer, brought gradually to view, exhibits the healthy, youthful color produced by capillary circulation. This because the capillaries are thus brought nearer the surface; also because the new skin is unsoiled by dust and dirt. This wax. rto be had at any drugstore (an ounce will do) is put on nightly like cold cream, washed off mornings with warm water. Its work usually is completed in from seven to ten days, long enough not to show too marked results from day to day, or cause pain or detention indoor.s. A face bath to remove wrinkles, made by dissolving an ounce of saxolite in a half pint witch hazel, is another natural beautifier, since its astringent and tonic effects smooth out the wrinkles in accordance with Nature's own process. (Advertisement)

be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in South A street. The members of an afternoon club will meet. The hostess will be announced later. "Guest Day" will be observed by the

members of the Progressive Literary society at the home of Mrs. A. T. King. A special program will be presented at this time. Mrs. Fred Powers will be hostess for a meeting of the Criterion club. The Aftermath society will meet with Mrs. E. K. Wilson at her home in the National Road, West. WEDNESDAY The Art Study class will meet at nine-thirty o'clock in the. Art Gallery at the High School. Members will be privileged to invite guests. Mrs. James Jud6on will be hostess for a meeting of the Domestic Science association at her home In the National Road, West. THURSDAY A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Rooms at the Court House. According to the year book Mrs. Paul Benfeldt will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club. Banquet of Alice Carey club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ma"ry Price. FRIDAY An assembly party will be given in the Odd Fellow's hall under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. FIRST REHEARSAL. The first rehearsal of "Bob-White," an opera to be presented at the Gennett theater April the seventeenth and eighteenth, under the auspices of the St. .Paul's Guild, will be held Thursday, March the twenty-seven. The cast will include a large number of talented young people of this city. The affair promises to be one of the most important amateur theatrical events of the season. MEETS TONIGHT. President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly will be host and hostess this evening at their home in College avenue for a meeting of the Tourist club. The meeting was deferred from Friday evening, the usual time of meeting. According to the year book the program will be: Iew Wallace Mr. Leonard T. Lemon. Indiana Humorists Mrs. Trueblood and Mrs. Harry Holmes. ENJOYED SOCIAL. A number of friends and members of the Central Christian church enjoyed the social given last evening in the Commercial club rooms by the W. C. B. class taught by Mrs. George Chrisman. A program as follows had been arranged for the occasion: Recitation Miss Thelma Thomas. Quartet Richards Family. Piano Duet Misses Martha and Mary McLellan. The Sniggles Family A PJay. "Widow Sniggles" Mrs. George Chrisman. Her eight daughters Mrs. Omar Kaufman, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Glen Whitsell, Mrs. Shannon Campbell, Mrs. T. Kepler, Mrs. Theodore Gist, Mrs. Scott Gillespie and Mrs. Roy Babylon. An intermission followed and refreshments were served. Later Miss Thelma Thomas and Miss Maxine Campbell played a pretty duet. Mr. and Mrs. Richards uang a pretty duet after which a "Ghost" drill was given by Mrs. Jennie Holly and eight ladies. They were dressed to represent ghosts and presented a weird picture as they did their part of the program. The occasion was most enjoyable. GUESTS HERE. Mr. Harry Eagle and Mr. George Taylor of Chicago, and Mr. Charles Eagle of Rockwood, 111., who have been the guests of Mr. Harry Arnig, returned home today. MRS. KINSEY HOSTESS. Friday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Kinsey was hostess for a meeting of the Athenaea Literary society at her pretty home in North Eighth street. There was a large attendance of the membership and the program was unusually interesting. The subject was "Scandinavian Music." A number of illustrations of the music were given on the Victrola. Mrs. W. B. Garver read an interesting paper. This was followed by one presented by Mrs. Colin Schaefer, her subject being, "Christian Nelson and Jennie Lynde,"

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two Norwegian singers. There were three guests for the afternoon. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in a fortnighi with Mrs. Margaret WIckett.

RESUME OF WEEK. Society has been very quiet during the past week or the week just drawing to a close and everyone seems Interested in spring styles and fashions. The shop windows are very attractive and are taking the time of the women. However a number of social affairs are being planned for next week. Nearly all the social events enjoyed ! by persons in this city were parties ! in the nature of cIud meetings or affairs given under the auspices of the different club organizations. : Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Russell uaar entertained tne members or the Tuesday Bridge club. The Tourist club did not meet last evening. It will hold it3 meeting this evening at ; the home of President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly in College avenue, Several informal parties were given for Mrs. Campbell of Fostoria, Ohio, who had been visiting Mrs. Frank

(Druitt. She was a special guest at a : TO OBSERVE SERVICE, .meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club The Missionary Society of the Chrisjheld at the home of Mrs. Rebhan in tian church will observe the week of j South Thirteenth street. Several other prayer beginning Sunday afternoon at j pleasant social events added to the 2 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday ev-

weeks schedule. ENTERTAINED CIRCLE. Mrs. H. McAfee and Miss Ruby Clark were hostesses yesterday after-1 noon for a circle meeting of the First ' Presbyterian church. Between forty ! and fiftv rtprnnnR wr in 9ttonHanA : The affair was held at the Clark home in North Eleventh street. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. In the narlor Richmond roses were used. The other rooms were appointed in pink. The ariernoon was spent socially and witn needlework. A dainty luncheon was served. AT KOKOMO. Miss Gertrude Lacey will spend Sun day at Kokomo, Indiana, the guest of ; well known' singer, who formerly resided here. TO NEWCASTLE. Miss Anna Horn will spend over Sunday the gijest of friends in Newcastle. WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Luther Feeger, of Indianapolis, was the guest of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Feeger and friends in this city today. APPOINTED DELEGATES. Yesterday afternoon a meting of the Woman's Franchise League was held at four o'clock at the Warner school.

There were only a few members pres- De Yarmon and Mrs. Edna Heiser, at ent. Delegates to the convention to; the hom of Mrs. George Miller, in be held at Indianapolis, April third, j North Tenth street for the ladies of fourth and fifth were appointed. They: the Grace M. E. church. The afterare Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman and Miss noon will be spent at needlework. Esther Griffin White. Several other! ' minor business matters were con-! ATTENDED DANCE.

sidered. The next meeting will be ; Hospitality was extended by j held in a fortnight at which time the!the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity;

election of officers will be held. HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. T. A. Brittenhan and daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, of Cumberland, Indiana, who have been visiting Mrs. N. L. Greene, 18 North Twelfth street, have returned home. Mrs. Green also had as her guests, Mrs. Blanch Prebble and children, of Hammond, Indiana. DANCES MONDAY. Monday is St. Patrick's Day and of course there will be many charming social events given in celebration of the day. Decorations for affairs given at this time of the season are always

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very attractive. Green is pretty at any guests were Miss Hanna Hershey of herefor the creation In the house of time but in the spring of the year it I Richmond. Ind., Miss Betty Rohrer of a special committee cn good roads, makes a most effective decoration. Of Tippecanoe City, Ben Meyers, of Rich-j It is planned to divide the present course there will be many social ev-1 mond, Ind., and George Breneizer of ; house committee on postoffices and anents given that have not been an- Richmond, Ind. The dance committee other on postroads. nounced as yet. In glancing over the J was composed of Roy W. Faul. E. j Strong opposition to the plan is schedule for next week, dances seem i Lloyd Sutton and Herbert L. Keck. i voiced by congressmen who are op

to be the most conspicuous and certainly have their place on the program. The March social committee of the i Country club with Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman as chairman has arranged for a beautiful St. Patrick's Day dance to be given at the club house, The decorations will all be appropriate to the occasion. An orchestra will furnish the dance music and all members are invited to attend. The Happy Hour club has sent out neat and attractive invitations for a St. Patrick's dance to be given in the I. . O. F. hall at eight fifteen o'clock, Invitations must be presented at tne door. A committee is in charge of the affair. The Pythian Temple will be the scene for a dance to be given by the members of the Weisbrod Saxophone Trio in celebration of good old St. Patrick. Programs will be fifty cents, :enings at 7:30 p. m. and Easter Sun- ! day at 3 p. m. Interesting programs j and special music have been arranged for each meeting. EUCHRE CLUB. Mrs. Harry Ometz entertained the 1 . i. Vi.tVifA ciub in a most charming manner at uer home on North West Third street, Euchre was played at several tables. tv, r-,,..D m,c iv,ron ir. 1 iltj la 1 Ul O n cui LV 'i i a. msj i a. u t a u . Allcornian anH Mr fnrhi Aftprthp! game a delicious lunch was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Muokelbure at her home in South Eleveuth street. TO GIVE PLAY. The semi-monthly meeting of the : Hymettus Literary Society was held last Tuesday evening in the library of the new St. Andrew's school. A new j outline oi Dusiness was lorraea alm adopted. The entertainment of the ev - outline of business was formed and ening consisted of a paper, "Elocution and Its Importance" by Miss Bertha Maag and an oration "The Value of a Reputation" by Mr. Joseph Pardieck. The society is preparing to give a play called "Rose of Tannenburg," some time during the month of April. THIMBLE PARTY. What promises to be a pleasant so - rial event for Mondav afternoon is the thimble party which will be givb' Mrs- George Miller, Mis. Jacob Miller, Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Mrs. Harriet at the Bott they gave dancing academy, when ! their initiatory dance, About two hundred guests enjoyed the pleasure of the evening. As the guests arrived they were welcomed by Mrs. B. Shoop and Mrs. J. Blackburn, chaperons. and fraternity men who formed the receiving line. At 8:30 the hannv company formed for the grand march which was led by Miss Alice McCune and Paul Coursey, after which the program waB played. During the i dance E. Llovd Sutton sane "That's J How I Need You," assisted b tlobert Withrow at the piano, and Clarence Lyle at the drums. At a late hour the dancers dispersed and all voted it a grand success. The out-of-town

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MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Art Study class will meet Wed - nesday morning at nine-thirty o'clock in the Art Gallery at the High school. Each member will be privileged to in-; vite guests. ! Miss Edna Johnson will give a talk, on the -International Exhibition of Modern Sculptor and Painting." which is now in New York. So much has

been written about this exhibit in the orite everywhere. For sale various magazines that the public at dealers. , large is much interested. Miss Johnson will show a number of copies f,JXK CASHIER OF

pictures tnciuaea in tne exnimi. l ne meeting promises to be a most interesting one. MEETS MONDAY.

The ladies of the United Commercial Charles F. Baker, assistant cashier of Travelers will be entertained Monday tQe Crooker National bank, is short afternoon. March the Seventeenth, in-' ,Q hia account at i.at $100,000 accordstead of March the twenty-fourth, the ! , . . . . , regular time of meeting at the home admissions by officers of the of Mrs. L. E. Richey. 39 South Fif- institution. teenth street. The members are ask- Baker is ill at his costly residence ed to bring their thimbles as the time n Piedmont. His wife and two chilwill be spent at needlework, sewing to , dren are with him. It was thought be done at this time for the Reid .& week ago that the would die. It Memorial Hospital. was this Illness which brougnt about jthe discovery of the alleged shortage. GUEST DAY. j Baker spent a large amount of Mrj. Arthur King will be hostess money in' speculating in Eastern Tuesday afternoon of the coming stocks. week, for a meeting of the Progres- -

sive Literary society at her home, 201 ! Soutn Fourteenth street. This will be j I '"ue8t d&?" and tn members will be; 1 privileged to invite friends. The pro- j ist- !" v"" as follows: I Club Song. iwipoii-i Irish AVit. Panama Canal Tolls Mrs. Hasty. Irish Ballads Mrs. King. "Where the Shamrock Grows" Mrs. Clawson. Conservation of the City Lot Mrs. Chrisman. Mrs. Buell will be the leader for the afternoon. The meeting promises to be mogt enjoyable. T)PIrPPQ PHP PDnH ' H UKIVLKft r UlV UUUIi ROADS ARE ACTIVE (National News Association) WASHINGTON. March 15. As an entering wedge for obtaining a comprehensive scheme of federal aid for good roads. Representative Slemp of Virginia and a number of other conjgressmen from Southern and Central 1 tate today inaugurated a movement I . j i j5 1 .x" j tt 1 wLI I lIClllOlTl Is A Constitutional Disease. j It manifests itelf in local aches and , paiua, inflamed joints and stIK musc!es, but it cannot be cured by local ! applications. ; It requires constitutional treatment. ! and the best Is a course of the gTeat 1,100(1 puriryingr ana tonic medicine HoOd'S DZ1 H I la which corrects the acid condition of i tne blood ard builds up the system Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatatos. DW

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JOKES

(posed to a federal aid plan. They (claim that the proposal will create"

i another "pork barrel" committee ; which will cost the jfovernment $100,- ; 000,000 or more a year. The Mothers' Favorite. A cough medicine for children should be harmless. It should be pleasant to take. It should be effec - tual. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is all of this and is the mothers' favFRISCO IS SHORT (National News Association) i I SAN FRANCISCO. March 15. BAK1C3

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National Geographic Organization Send Local Persons Invitations. j r.ni, -it it , .Jl. j UinRton has u m n th e ' or ,any J0 ' 8, , . ; p gtAVted ami the society's j Jr.fT mra.tlY Increased. of this city received invitations to join. The purpose of the society Is to settle all American controversies. The dispute between Perry and Cook relative to the discovery of the North Pole was settled by this society. GO TO CALIFORNIA NOW. Low fare tickets March 15th to April 15th. via Rock Island Lines in comfortable through electric-lighted Tourlsh Sleeping Cars. For full Information call on or write. J. F. Powers, 9-10 Union Bldg., Indianapolis. A Snaaovr ml Envy. "So you object to Jnry duty?" "No," replied the conscientious iptn, "I'm willing to do my doty, bat It Is aggravating to see one prisoner after another set free while we are kept under restraint-" Washington Star. PSOS) THE COMMISSION" Ml GARDEN FLOWER gt ILAWFJ DIAMONDS Special Price During March One lot of small stones in rings, Special $3.95 price One lot of Fancy Rings Special price 2JK QfC each tDt)7t) Larger Stones at Corresponding Low Prices.

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THE JEWELER No. 12 North 9th St. Corner Main and Ninth St.