Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 119, 29 March 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AJiD SUX TELEGRA3I, SATURDAT.3IARC1I 29, 1913.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited ly ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:80 In order to insure publication In the Evening Edition

MEETING AT NIGHT. The gray and the long black land; And the yellow half-moon, large and low; And the startled little waves that leap In fiery ringlets from their sleep, As I gain the cove with pushing prow, And quench its speed in the slushy sand. Then a mile of warm sea-scented beach; Three fields to cross till a farm appears; A tap at the pane, the quick, sharp scratch, And blue spurt of a lighted match, VVnd a voice less loud, thro its joys and fears, Than the two hearts beating each to each. Robert Browning. PARTING AT MORNING. Round the cape of a sudden came the sea, And the sun look'd over the mountain's rim; And straight was a path of gold for him. And the need of a world of men for me. Robert Browning. BEAUTIFUL DANCE. Outclassing anything of its kind ever held In this city at this season of the year was the beautiful Easter Ball given last evening in the Pythian Temple by Mrs. Frank Crichet for the members of her Friday evening dancing class which met during the winter season, also for persons who attended her Assembly parties. Many other guests from this city and out-of-town attended. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. About the platform where the orchestra was stationed were many tall and stately palms with here and there smaller palms arranged to make the decorative scheme most effective. Palms in green wicker baskets were placed in the windows and about the hall. The gallery was well filled and the prooeeds will be sent to the flood sufferers at Dayton, Ohio. Suspended from the center of the hall was a beautiful French basket filled with ferns and Easter lilies. The lilies were also placed on the piano and about the hall. Dancing began at eight thirty o'clock. It is estimated that about fifty-five couples enjoyed the party. Among the dancers were Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Catherine Sherman, " Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Esther Coate, Miss Mary Roller of Springfield, Ohio, Miss Myra Scott, Miss Marion Russell, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Alice Hill, Miss Maurlne Converse, Miss Elnora Studebaker of South Bend, Indiana, Miss Ethel Col fax of South Bend, Miss Elizabeth Shriber. Miss Rhea Turner,. Miss Mary Clements, Miss Helen Binford of Piere, South Dakota, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Lucile Nusbaum, Miss Ruth Colvert, Miss Mary Seaman Miss Ivy Russell, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Marjorie Owens Miss Irene Gormon, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Luoy Smyser, Miss Alice Sprague, Miss Lorinne Pearson, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Esther Gard, Mies Blanch Beyer, Miss Olive Lewis. Mr.. Carl Sherman, Mr. Frank Rooh, Mr. J. Howard Smith, Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Robert Taylor, Mr. i James Medlin, Mr. John Clements, Mr. Gordon Magaw, Mr. Paul McCarthy. Mr. Frank Weasel, Mt. Henry Gllck, Mr. Paul Harris, Mr. Will Brannon, Mr. Chauncey Edgerton, Mr. Gerald Fitzgibbons, Mr. Edward Hollarn, Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Harry McLear, Mr. Edward Williams, Mr. Robert Tomlinson, Mr. Paul Brehm, Mr. Richard Sedgwick, Mr. Harry Bockhoff, jMr. Burton Hadley and Mr. Frank Schalk. TICKNOR CLUB. A meeting of the Ticknor club will be held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Bond at her home, 112 -North Tenth street. The members are invited to be present as Important business matters will be considered at this time. ATHENAEA SOCIETY. A meeting of the Athenaea Literary society was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Dalbey'at her home FARMER'S WIFE HADJEAP TO DO Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape When She Could Not Stand on Her Feet Durham, N. C. "I am a farmer's wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, ol this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time I do the most of my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment. 1 wish that all women who suffer from womanly trouble would treat themselves as 1 have. Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no barih, medicinal eftects, and being non- , poisonous and perfectly harmless. Cardui is absolutely saie for young and old. Ark your druggist He will tell you to try Cardui. N. a VVnffe to: Ladies Advisory Dent.. Cfttft-lsf'oas;-nd.6'4"paf:e book- "Hom Treatme i

i In South Twelfth street. Mrs. Charles

Hoeffer read an interesting paper on "Bjornstjiern BJornson." A discussion followed. A review cf the "Arne" was given by Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Charlotte Smith told of "Norwegian Art." The banquet of the club will be held in a fortnight at the South Eighth Street Friends church. The year books will be sent out sometime next week. BIG SUCCESS. The National Troubadours will be presented at the Gennett Theater, Wednesday evening, April second, under the auspices of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church. A press notice says: The National Troubadours, under the auspices of the Civic Improvement League at the Jefferson Theater, Thursday night, was a decided success, and Misses Getzendaner and Jolly are to be congratulated on the excellence of the performance. It was well staged, beautifully costumed, and the music, the catchy kind, that appealed to the large audience in attendance. Daily Press, Jefferson City, Mo. SACRED CANTATA. A sacred cantata "Resurrection Night" will be given by the Trinity Lutheran choir Sunday, March thirtieth, at seven-thirty o'clock at the church with Miss Edna Deuker as organist. The program follows: Organ Canzonetta No. 3 Brewer Scripture Reading Rev. J. Beck Offertory Slumber-Song Nevin Ressurrection Light E. L. Asbford Cry Aloud Choir Behold My Servant Mine Elect Mrs. Chas. Igleman Hosanna to the Son of David Mrs. Igleman, Miss Marie Deuker, Mr. T. W. Druley, Mr. Chas. Igleman and Choir. All Glory Laud and Honor Mrs. Igleman, Miss Deuker, Mr. Chas. Drifmeyer and Choir Now When the Morning Was Come Miss Deuker and Choir O Love Divine Mrs. Igleman, Miss Deuker, Mr. Drifmeyer and Mr. Louis Stauber As It Began to Dawn Miss Deuker, Mr. Drifmeyer, Male Chorus and Choir Awake! Awake! Mrs. Igleman Christ and Passover Mr. Stauber and Choir Benediction Doxology Organ Triumphal March Costa BENEFIT THIS EVENING. A benefit entertainment will be given this evening at the Y. M. C. A. for the flood sufferers at Dayton, Ohio. A nominal admission fee will be asked? -; MET YESTERDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Mission ary society of the Reid Memorial Pres byterian church was held Friday afternoon in the church parlors. The program arranged for the afternoon was presented. There was a large attendance. DOMESTIS SCIENCE. A . meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Keisker at her home in the Arden Apartments, South Fourteenth and A streets. Miss Mary A. Stubbs will give a talk on "Health Culture." The members are invited to be present. In a fortnight, Mrs. Barnard of Indianapolis will be present and addresses the club. Further announcement concerning this meeting will be made later. ENTERTAIN CLUB. The next regular meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Frank Braffett at her home in South Thirteenth street. REHEARSAL LAST NIGHT. Rehearsals for the comic opera, "Miss Bob White" are progressing enthusiastically and every one concerned with the opera is delighted with the tuneful melodies and the rich comedy vein which runs through the libretto. "Bob WTiite" served as a starring vehicle for such stars of the professional stage as Ethel Jackson (who later created "The Merry Widow" in New York) and Marguerita Sylva, who followed Miss Jackson in the title role, appeared in the opera for a long run. Raymond Hitchcock and Johnnie Slavin, two of the best known comedians on the stage, appeared in the roles of Artie Tre Billion and Billy Van Million. The music is by Willard Spencer who also composed "Princess Bonnie," which was so successfully presented here some years ago. Mrs. Charles Igelman who will play the role of "Bob White" here, has a soprano voice of astonishing sweetness, power and range and her acting fully meets the requirements of the difficult role. Messrs. Carl Eggemeyer and George Bayer as Tre Billion and Van Million respectively, will extract all the comedy possible, and

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cause the illustrious Hitchcock and Slavin to look to their laurels. There will be large and well trained choruses, comprising the Fox Hunters, Quaker Maids, Milkmaids and Farmers, and a ballet of special dancers drawn from the ranks of the younger social set John B. Rogers, who presented "BiBi" and Princess Bonnie" here some years ago, is in charge of rehearsals and staging of "Bob White.' Mr. Rogers predicts that the present production will far surpass either of the others, and It will be remembered that they were exceptionally good. Mr. Rogers has won the hearts of all by the manner in which he Is conducting the affair.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday A meeting of the Ticknor club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Bond at her home 112 North Tenth street. The Magazine club will meet in the afternoon. A rehearsal for "Miss Bob White" will be held. Tuesday A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will be held in the afternoon. The Aftermath society will meet in the afternoon. The members of the Criterion club will give an April Fool party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup in Centerville. The affair will be for the members and their husbands. Wednesday The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will present the "National Troubadours at the Gennett theater. Admission will be fifty cents. The Domestic Science association will meet with Mrs. William Keisker at her home in the Arden Apartments, South Fourteenth street. Thursday A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will be held with Mrs. Frank McCurdy. The members are invited to be present. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the post rooms at the court house. The Woman's Collegiate club will meet in the afternoon. Friday The Daughters of the American Revolution will have charge of the Lyric theater on this date. The public is invited to attend. Entertainment at First Christian church. MRS. CRAWFORD HOSTESS. Mrs. W. O. Crawford was hostess yesterday afternoon for a delightful meeting of the Friday Bridge club at her home in North Tenth street. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Jeannette Moorman, Mrs. Frank Braffett and Mrs. Will Campbell. Spring flowers and ferns appointed the rooms where the guests were so charmingly entertained. Bridge was played at three tables. The favors went to Mrs. Jeannette Moorman, Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. Earl Mann. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. The club will meet in a fortnight wih Mrs. Edna Jay at her home in North Thirteenth street. AT CHURCH. Mrs. Minnie Miller, of Muncie, Ind., a reader of marked ability, will appear here in recital Friday evening of the coming week at the First Christian church under the auspices of the Loyal Daughters. Mrs. Miller's daughtewill also give several readings. A Columbus, Ohio, paper in speaking of hei work says: Mrs. Miller recently gave an entertainment in our church before a large audience, which was an unqualified success. She is an artist in her work. Her impersonations of child character are especially and exceptionally fine. She represents a program of wide range, whi h is sure to win unstinted applause. It gives me genuine pleasure to commend Mrs. Miller to any organization seeking an entertainer whose work is highly satisfactory. ENTERTAIN MED TO DINNER. Last evening Mr. Milton Craighead entertained several of the office force of the Rumely plant to dinner at the Craighead home in South Sixteenth street. Covers were laid for Mr. Elmer Hale, Mr. Gordon Magaw, Mr. Ira Wood, Mr. Clem Kehlenbrink. Mr. Harry Lincoln, Mr. Thomas Logan, Mr. Jack Uhl and Mr. Milton Craighead. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. TO SING. Mr. H. Howard Hall, a prominent singing evangelist, having traveled with Dr. Scovall, Billy Sunday and others, will sing at the Fifth street Methodist church tomorrow morning and evening. VISITING HERE. Miss Yuri Watanabe of Japan, a student at Earlham College, is spending her spring vacation, the guest of Mrs. Ben Johnson at her home in North Eleventh street. Liquid Poultry Remedy "SAVES THE SICK" Far Gam. Roaa. While Diarrhoea. L.lWracck aa4 all aaoltrf liWKl Ncwa.aaaT. ll vwlit hiW thty imiL Price 25c and 50c THE REX CHEMICAL CO. Newport. Ky. Breakfast and Wholesome Drink

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RQDKLYK BlBlrUDTOt4 THE ANCIENT WORTHIES. Hebrews 11: 1-1 Mrch 30. 0r father trust tm Thmt: tmep trusted, ami Thou ti&tt ielittr iheu."Pam ft.j. CHE broad foundation of St Paul's dissertations on faith Is found In the first verse of this Study "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for," etc As water is not a solid upon which our feet can travel, except it be congealed into ice, so belief, in the ordinary sense of the word, must be solidified Into faith, to carry us to our goal. True faith seeks for a positive Message from God, and diligently endeavors to find it Then it becomes an evidence, or proof, of things invisible. By such faith in God's promises, the two spies brought back wtfjt8ya . a good report of VTtAJ the land of Ca- ff naan. Their com- CF v . . panions, lacking that faith, brought back an unfavorable report. By faith Abel offered God a more excellent sacrifice than did Cain. Abel's faith, no doubt, resulted from an endeavor By faith brought port. the tpiet a good rtto appreciate what sin is and why the death penalty had come. From this standpoint, he offered animals, typifying the "better sacrifices' by which reconciliation will be effected between God and humanity. The story of Enoch's translation is vouched for more than once; and by faith we may accept it. There is no record as to where he was taken, except that be did not go to Heaven. (John 3:13.) God may have protected his life throughout these centuries to illustrate how human life could have been prolonged by Divine Power, had God not placed the curse of death upon the race of mankind. Noah's faith manifested itself in his building the ark, when there was no apparent excuse for so doing. Rain was unknown until the Deluge. (Genesis 2:5.) God blessed his faith, and made him a channel of blessing to his family. The Faithless Not Acceptable New. St. Paul makes a sweeping statement "Without faith it is impossible to please God." A person, then, is pleasing to God in proportion to his faith. Surely here we have an incentive to growth in faith, since God's people desire to please Him. Faith is not alike easy with all mankind. Some can crystallize their faith in God's promises into what is practically absolute knowledge, on which they dare do anything. Many have less faith, yet are children of God. These needs must pray, "Lord, Increase our faith," and be encouraged by the rewards of faith given to others. There are others, however, to whom faith seems absolutely impossible. They cannot believe anything beyond their five senses. Are these to bt debarred from Divine favor to all eternity, because they cannot please God? This is not the teaching of Scripture. The Bible teach-

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aiuaoct aeatiiat zviujcuuca cne knowledge of the Lord shall fill the whole earth,' reaching all classes. It will not depend upon faith. The way will be so plain that even a simpleton need not err in his endeavor to know the Truth. Isaiah 35:8. Abraham Looked Fee City. Summing up (verse 13). St Paul declared that all these noble characters died in faith, without having received the things promised. So strong was their faith that they were content to be pilgrims and strangers. They sought a better, a heavenly country "a City which hath foundations, whose Builder and Maker is God." Did St Paul mean that Abraham, Isaac and Jacob wanted to go to Heaven? Were they looking, as the Church is looking, for a place in the New JerusalemMessiah's Kingdom? 8uch is not our thought They had no Hearenly promises to think about They had no Word of God to even suggest a change of nature from human to spirit being. AH of their promises were earthly "All the land that thou seest to thee

will I give it and to thy seed after thee," etc. To our understanding, the country for which they looked is the Paradise of the near future, when the blessing of the Lord shall supplant the curse of sin and death. This is ' the country which God purposes shall be the inheritance of hu "By faith torn iar do anything." manity in general, when brought back into harmony with the Divine will, during Messiah's reign. "The City which hath foundations, whose Builder and Maker is God" is the New Jerusalem, which eventually Is to come down from God. But that will not be a literal city. The passage describing it is symbolical. The New Jerusalem will be the Messianic Kingdom, the center of government for the reorganized social order of earth. The faithful Ancient Worthies will be representatives of the invisible Messiah. (Psalm 45:16.) These waited for the promised resurrection under Messiah's administration a city symbolically representing a government; as Washington, the United States. Conviction Born of Experience. The man who has used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and watched and felt and realized its remarkable curative properties will tell you that it has no superior for coughs and colds. The remarkable success of this preparation aided by the personal recommendations of people who have been cured j by it has made it one of the most popular medicines in use. Try it when you have a cough or cold and realize ' for yourself what a first class cough ! medicine will accomplish. For sale by all dealers. ! APRIL FOOL PARTY. I TiiAalov AVAnC.cr Anvil Via i i uoua; cicuiui nfiii , r lit dv vuv ; ! members of the Criterion club will j ! give an "April Fool" party at the home , 'of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup in' ' Centerville for the husbands of the members. The affair promises to be most enjoyable.

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WOMAII SEEKS TO KI10W WHO SHE IS Mrs. Violet Ward Asks Newspapers to Help For Her Baby's Sake.

REMEMBERS 1ST HOME Relates Her Story of the Foundling House Where She Was Taken. TORQUAY. England. March 29. "I want to know for my baby's sake," said Mrs. Violet Ward, in appealing for help in finding her unknown parents. Mrs. Ward can not remember her father's face nor recall her mothers smile. "There is only one person who knows who my father and my mother were," she said. "W:ll the newspapers find he for me? All I know is that her name is Mrs. C. S. Robarts, and that in 1S93 she was living at Bedford Gardens, Campden Hill, V." Mrs. Ward is married happily now with a devoted husband and a boy four months old. She lives amid the charm of Paignton, the delightful little town which is just outside Torquay. "It was to a Staines house that they took me when I was very young," she said, "for the first thing that I remember is being in what must have been a sort of 'home' for children. "There were a dozen other children, quite tiny, there, and we were nearly starved. We only had a bath once a week. Hungry All Day. "We were cuffed and beaten unmercifully and shut in a courtyard nearly all day, with only scraps of bread and butter to eat "One day I lost even that, for a dog Bute of Ohio, city of Toledo, '1 ss. Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of 'the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. (Advertisement! Hi baldness. It stops itching.

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stole it and I went hungry all that day only to be beaten for crying.

"I never knew what a doll was nor until some good fairy took me away, had I seen the stars. "What are those things In the skyr" I asked. "I had lived, you see, in a world without birds or flowers or playthings. The place was kept by a Frenchwoman. "Also. I remember being taken to a dark place and being told that a ghost with no hands came there. I was put on the table to wait, and some one in white came in. I shrieked with terror, and then fainted, and I suppose I had brain fever, for I was very ill. Her Only Clew. "Then somehow 1 got away, how I don't know, except that Miss Bradisa. a lady of independent means, living at Cheltenham, advertised for a little girl to adopt, and Mrs. Robarts. who had befriended me, took me away from the house at Staines and sent me to Miss Hradish. Mrs. Robart s letter to Miss Bradish about me is all I know of my origin. This letter said: "The little girl's name is Violet Wood. Her father was a doctor and was killed abroad. Her mother, his wife, died also abroad. She has I no near relatives. You can see her any time. She is a very sweet child, with large blue eyes, and is the most amiable and affectionate child I ever saw." It was in 1S95. when Mrs. Ward was six years of age, that she found a happy home at Cheltenham. She is now twenty-three years old, but the mysstery of her parents name has never ! been solved. "Except that my name is Violet Wood," said Mrs. Ward. "I know nothing. We've tried to find Mrs. Robarts since, but have failed. She left Campden Hill years ago." Start this season with They cut-down fire tills STORAGE We have more than forty people storing household goods with us. Our storage facilities are best in the city electric elevator, no scuffing of furniture. Storage locked, no pilfering. If you are leaving town for awhile it is cheaper to store with as than to pay rent. Ask us for particulars. H. V. McLELAND & CO. PHONE 1283. p ENNSYLVANIA LINES Pan Handle Limited New York pi Hindu Route P.C.C.9 ST. L.MY. Lt. Richmond Ar Dayton Ar. Xen ia Ar.Spriny6t3 Ar. Columbus Ar. New York Daily S.S5 pm. 8.00 pm. .1S rn. 1.20 pm. Caf anal Coci tm CaJmnbm Parlor Car ta Sprinr&aM AU-Staal Slaaaing Car rolnr forward from Colnmbua in tba New Vnrkrr limited train with aparial fralur. which aio baa B)epfn( Car arrlvta Baltimore 12.05 pm, Washington I. US pm. For particular abrnt thla train and outer train to w York, consult Ticket Apau a &n2 This Week We Will Give Special Low Prices on All Cut Glass NOTE THESE SPECIALS 75c Tumblers ..505 $1.00 Tumblers 75 $1.25 Tumblers .-. . . 91.00 $8.50 Electrolier . . $0.50 $18 Punch Bowls. .$12.00 Large assortment of bowls, nappies, celery dishes, jugs, comports, sugar and creams etc., all reduced. THE JEWELER No. 12 North 9th Street '

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