Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 120, 31 March 1913 — Page 5

TIIE RICmiOyD PALL.ADITJ3I AND SUXTELEGRA3I,3IOXDAY MARCH 31, 1913.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 lief ore 11:30 In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

THING8 THAT CAN NOT FAIL. When the anchors that faith has cast Are dragging in the gale, I am quietly holding fast To the things that can not fail. I know that right is right; That It is not good to lie; That love is better than spite, And a neighbor than a spy. know that passion needs The leash of sober mind; I know the generous deeds Some sure reward will find. That the rulers must obey; That the givers shall increase; That duty lights the way For the beautiful feet of Peace. In the darkest night of the year. When the stars have all gone out, That courage is better than fear. That faith is truer than doubt. And fierce though the Sends may fight, And long though the angels hide, I know that Truth and Right Have the universe on their side. Washington Gladden. MUCH 80RR0W. Easter week, which was to have been brilliant with many social events, was transformed from gayety into sorrow and service and society was entirely forgotten. There were only one or two hostesses who had the courage to entertain during the dreadful week which has Just drawn to a close. Many of the club organizations met but not for social gayety, instead they Bpent the hours sewing and in arranging to send clothing and provisions to Dayton. Richmond women did their share and showed they were willing to do whenever the opportunity afforded. Probably for the first time in the history of Richmond almost a whole week passed without many large social entertainments. Many of the parties on the week's calendar were postponed and everyone turned time and strength into helping the flood sufferers and refugees. OPERA THIS WEEK. After working for some time in order to present the opera "The Feast of th Red Corn" in an excellent manner the young people of the St. Andrew's church will hold a dress rehearsal this evening and will be able to present the opera Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week in the St. Andrew's auditorium. A nominal admission fee will be asked. The young people have been coached by Miss Rohe and Miss Sweitzer and the success of the affair will for the most part be due to the efforts of these two women. Professor Richter who has had charge of the music has also spent much valuable time assisting with the affair as has also Mrs. A. G. Luken who will be at the piano. The event will be well worth the price of admission and the public is Invited to attend. The affair will be given as announced in Wednesday's paper of last week" at which time the entire cast was published. INVITATIONS OUT. Invitations as follows have been sent out: Yourself and lady are invited to attend A Select Dance driven by the White Lily Dancing club, at Pythian Temple Wednesday evening, April second nineteen hundred and thirteen eight-thirty o'clock. Mtislc, piano and drum. Invitation At door. !H. MHls, O. Williams, R. Sohattell, committee. The affair promisee to be most elabtorate. CALLED MEETING. A called meeting of the St Paul's rQnfld of the St. Paul's Episcopal cTraroh will be held Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock In the Parish House. The members are urged to be present as several important matters will be considered at this time. MEET 8 THURSDAY. The Aftermath sootaty will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William '3ft Blart at her home, eleven hundred and twelve and a halt, Beat Main street The members are invited to attend. POSTPONED INDEFINITELY. On account of the terrible calamity and the unsettled condition of affairs in this city as well as elsewhere, the evening meeting of the Musio Study dub which was to have been held BALDHBADED ROW Early Piety Not Always the Cause of Baldness Inasmwch as It Is an accepted fact that baldness, falling hair and dandruff are caused by a germ, doesn't it stand to reason that the only way to prevent such calamaties is to kill the germs? And doesn't it stand to reason that the only way to kill the germs Is to use Parisian Sage, which Leo H. Fthe has so much faith in that he guarantees it to cure dandruff, falling hair and itching of the scalp in two weeks, or money back? Parisian Sage is a delightful hair tonic, pleasant to use. It is not sticky or greasy, and contains only those ingredients that will surely benefit. It is now sold by drugists all over America, and by Leo H. Fihe for 50 cents a large bottle. It is used ex tensively by women who desire lux tiriant hair with a radient luster. girl with the Auburn hair Is on every package. (Advertisement)

soon at the home of Mrs. George Eggemeyer in East Main street, has been indefinitely postponed. The program was to have been arranged for by Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mrs. Lewis King. Further announcement concerning the time will be made later.

BETA DANCE. The members of the Beta Phi Sigma announce that their dance will be given Monday evening, as previously announced. Things have about resumed their normal conditions, and they hope the dance to be a sucess. Many guests are expected from Muncie, Wabash and Anderson. The invitations were sent out several days ago and were very attractive in white and gold. The Gessler saxophone orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. Marion Chronicle. TO HAVE THEATER. Friday afternoon, April fourth, "historical day" will be observed by the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Lyric theater. A committee from the chapter will assist the management on this day. The public is invited to attend. The Daughters expect to make this quite a social event. There will be many social affairs in the nature of theater parties given at the theater both afternoon and evening. TO PRESENT PLAY. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will present "The National Troubadours" Wednesday evening, April second, at the Gennett theater, under the direction of Miss Geraldine Parrotte, of Chicago. The affair promises to be a most important theatrical as well as musical event. The public is invited to attend. POSTPONED LEAGUE. On account of the flood conditions throughout the state, the second annual convention of the Woman's Fran chise League of Indiana, which was to have been held April third to fifth, has been postponed until the first week of May. Further announcement will be given later. Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman and Miss Esther Griffin White will be the delegates from this city. READING AT CHURCH. Friday evening of this week, Mrs. Miller and daughter of Muncie, Indiana, will give an entertainment at the First Christian church. The public is invited to attend. FOR SUFFERERS. The banquet aud entertainment which will be given this evening at the Pythian Temple by the ladies of St. Mary's church promises to be a most delightful affair. The public is

invited to attend. An elegant dinner 'oy J- C. McCullough: In several courses will be served. An To The Traveling Public: admission fee of fifty cents will "be We are advised that train service asked. This includes the supper andj''11 De resumed partly between Indientertainment. The proceeds will be anapolis and Louisville, Ky., by the P.

sent to the flood sufferers at Dayton, Ohio. BEAUTIFUL PARTY One of the most attractive social events of the week-end was the pretty afternoon party given by Mrs. Walter Woodworth at her home in North Eleventh sereet, Saturday when she took this means of extending courtesy to Miss Lucile Polglase. The affair was In

the nature of an apron shower. Miss trains, the Indianapolis division will Polglase received many pretty aprons. run trains 20 and 25 between IndianapThe afternoon was spent socially and j olis and Richmond, No. 25 to be held with needlework. At the close of the! at Richmond until 7:00 a. m.

nfternoon's pleasures a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were seated at one long table placed In the dining room. In the center was a pretty mound of jonquils and ferns. The place cards were done in the yellow and green. At each place was a miniature suitcase filled with confections. These were given as souvenirs. Covers were laid for Miss Alice leaning, Miss Florence Bond, Miss Ruth Peltz, Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, Miss Virginia Graves. Miss Lucile Polglase, Mrs. Polglase, Mrs. Gus Hafner, Miss Ada and Miss Grace Kellv. TO CHICAGO. Mr. Harold Peterson, a student at Earlham College, has gone to his home In Chicago, where he will spend his spring vacation of one week's duration the guest of friends and kinspeople. EXCELLENT MUSIC. The choir of the Trinity Lutheran church presented a sacred cantata entitled "Resurrection Night" last evening at the church service at seventhirty o'clock. The program as announced Saturday was given without change. There was a large attendance and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed. TO FORT WAYNE. Miss Kathleen Murray has gone to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to attend the Mills-Denahne wedding which will be celebrated tomorrow morning and will be a most notable society event. While there she will be the guest of her brother, Mr. John Murray.

REHEARSAL THIS EVENING. i Swclen Feet Feel Good A rehearsal for the opera. "Miss ! Rub on EZO and rub out all sore-Bob-White" will be held this even-! ness and misery from poor tired feet, ing at the Parish House at seven-j Walking is a pleasure; dancing a thirty o'clock. Mr. Rodgers desires to ; joy after you have treated your feet begin the rehearsal promptly and all ; to a rub with EZO, the refined ointpersons who will participate are ment. urged to be present. j Don't forget the name; EZO for the

MEETING POSTPONED. The Spring Grove sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon instead of Tuesday, the usual time of the meet - ing with Mrs. Isaac Dougan. at her 111 opriug uroTee AiemDers are inviited to attend. A GUEST HERE. Mr. E. R. Potter of Terre Haute. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter i of South Third street. He will return I to Terre Haute to accept a position as

manager of the Story-Clark Piano company of that city. He will succeed Mr. Jack Dawson, who was manager of the Story-Clark Piano company's store here. Mr. Dawson will accept a position as assistant state manager with the same company as soon as Mr. Potter returns to Terre Haute. Their many friends and relatives extend congratulations and wish them much success in their new work.

ABOUT MR. GIRARDIN. There is no accounting for the artistic temperament; while one painter

may feel like backing out of the dooHMAfSJY

! when people are discussing his art, another painter may wish to come forward and tell you all about his pictures. An, artist who evidently takes great pleasure in helping people to enjoy his work is Frank J. Girardin. of Richmond, who now has an exhibition of oil paintings in the Talbott Block Gallery. When you go to look at his pictures you may be sure of being pleasantly entertained by the bighearted man who has been his own art teacher, and who will tell you one interesting story after another. You'll want to go back again to see his pic-

tures, you will feel so welcome and;giveu by the local order on the first

sure that you have found a new friend in the artist. With the exception of some study in black and white in the Cincinnati Academy of Art, Mr. Girardin is a self-taught artist. But he loves the big outdoors, and he wastes no time in transferring it to his canvas. He does j not make sketches and then work up his paintings in his studio. While a 1 brother artist is making a little sketch j he paints a big picture and is half; i way through with another one. .Mr. Girardin is a director of the Richmond ( Art association and a member of the j rinpinnnf I Art rlni -InHinnannlia I Star. POSTPONED ENTERAINMENT. On account of the condition of the j flooded districts and feeling concern- i ing same, the entertainment to be j given by the Loyal Daughters of the j Christian church has been postponed j until a later date. Announcement will j be made in the paper. Those who ; have procured tickets keep them as j they will be redeemed. TRAIN SERVICE NOW INTO LOUISVILLE Kl. One Train Daily From Indidianapolis to Louisville To Be Run. According to a notice received from McCullough of the Pennsylvania road, train service was renewed yesterday between Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky. A large force of men are at work repairing the track and bridges and there will be one train a day run each way until conditions allow a more complete schedule. The following statement was issued C. C. & St. L.nies, beginning with a train leaving Indianapolis at 1:00 p. m. today. J. C. McCullough, Superintendent. The G. R. & I. has resumed service over their entire line and are now running all of their schedules. Commencing at 10 oclock this a. m., accommodation trains 32 and 33 will run betwen Columbus, O., and Indianapolis, Ind., and in addition to these Trains will continue to operate between Richmond and Louisville, Ky., via Indianapolis, and between Richmond and Shelbyville, Ind., as per former bulletin. Richmond division trains No. 46 and 43, and 42 and 47 will continue to run between Richmond and Camden, O. The passenger service between Richmond and Chicago and between Richmond and Logansport is now normal with the exception of trains 7 and 8 and 12 and 9 which trains will be annulled until further notice. The Cincinnati division will run trains between Richmond and Miami City as follows: No. 12 due to leave Richmond at 6:00 a. m. No; 322 due to leave Richmond at 1:30 p. m., also No. 321 due to arrive at Richmond at 11:45 a. m., and an extra passenger train to leave Miami City at 5:00 p. m., all of these trains to be run daily. Tickets will be sold to local points between Richmond pnd Trot wood but not to Miami City except to passengers going into Dayton who have business there in connection with relief conditions, or passengers who have been previously enroute to their homes in Dayton. As previously advised, the through passenger service is now in effect between Terre Haute and Pittsburgh and points east via G. R. & I., Fort Wayne and P. F. W. & C. east of that point. MY FEET NEVER HURT! Corns, Callouses and Tired, Aching, ! feet, the only real thing for making j i feet feel fine and comfortable. 25 cents i a jar at Leo H. Fihe's. and money back t ; if not satisfied. Nothing so good for 1 chilblains, chapped face and hands and ; rough skin. Druggists everywhere rej commend it.

I

03 T7

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MOOSE MEMORIAL WAS HELD SUHOAY Local High School Auditorium was Very Appropriately Decorated.

TALKS GIVEN The Program Fittingly Ob - served-Services were Largely Attended. The annual memorial services of the Loyal Order of Moose was held in the high school auditorium yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The services were successful in every way and largely attended. These services are Sunday after every Easter Sunday. The principal feature was the address by A. H. Vestal, Deputy Supreme Dictator. H. L. Haywood de livered the memorial address. The j committee in charge was composed of i Charles W. Jordan, chairman; William 15. Watson, Rev. H. L. Haywood, Orla McLear and Howard Brooks, The program as carried out was as follows: Prelude High School Orchestra. Opening Memorial Service John Darneil. Quartet Selected Messrs. Krone ! nnH I-iiHt-icr Vtoerltimoe pntio onH Longnecker. Memorial Address wood. Invocation Rev. -Dr. H. L. HayTruman Kenworthy. Quartette Selected Messrs. Krone and Luring, Messrs. Krone and Long necker. Music High School Orchestra. Address Deputy Supreme Dictator A. H. Vestal. Quartette Selected Messrs. Krone and Luring; Mesdames Krone and Longnc cker. Benediction Rev. Truman Kenworthy. Postlude High School Orchestra. Talks in commemoration of depart- ! ed members of the order were given. ' Palms and other flowers were used in decorating the hall. Water Bills Due April 1st. 31-10t Happy Thought. Anxious Mother There's look about that young man's eyes that I don't like. He looks at me out of their corners as If trying to conceal something. Daughter Perhaps he is trying to conceal his admiration for you. ma. Moiher (much relieved) Oh. I didn't think 1 of that! London Express. News to Him. "Ilere Is a story of a woman who says that present marriage laws make woman the slave of man." said I he square jawed matron as she looked up from the newspaper. "Why don't they enforce the law, then?" meekly asked Mr. Qenpecke. Buffalo Express. A Reminder. Mr. Oldbeau Miss Ethel, may I not hope to er some day call you . my wife? Miss Ethel Have you spoken to mamma on the subject? Mr. Oldbeau Why er yes. I believe I did some twenty years ago. Boston Tran script Nothing Is difficult. It Is only ws who are indolent. Benjamin R. Haydon. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cannot be had with cosmetics. They don't go deep enough. A clear skin, i without blotches or pimples can be had only with pure blood. Certainly i a prescription that cures even the worst cases of blood disease, clears up eczema and scrofula and cures inflammatory rheumatism and catarrh will produce a rosy complexion. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Com- ' Pound has for forty years been known as the most powerful of all alteratives or blood purifiers. There has never been a case of blood poison (even syphilis) or skin disease that it could not cure. Thousands of women take it regularly to keep their blood healthy and their complexion clear. It is purely vegetable and harmless. It was originally the prescription or Dr. A. B. Simpson, who was one of the most celebrated physicians of the middle west. Inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, pimples, erysipelas and all troubles aris ing from impure blood yield to it ! readily. Sold at $1.00 per bottle at all drug stores. (Advertisement) TRY COOPER'S m.F.vn mFiriri? Cooper'rGrocery 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 us than to pay rent. Ask us for particulars. fl. V. McLELAND & CO. PHONE 12S3.

REVISED LIST Of

A revised list of the dead and miss- i ing follows: John Wells, farm hand. 2? north Findlay street aged 52. Identified by his son. Joseph Mouka. aged 15. of 126 Hungarian colony, died at St. Elizabeth hospital. Body at X. C. R. morgue. j Edward Lemon, roomer at 244 j Wayne avenue, drowned, aged about ' 55. Has brother living in Hillsboro j and a sister in Piqua, Ohio. Colored man named Hanson. West Side tailor; body found in barn on j" - - bB Fiftb and Edward Stockdale, aged 25. identified by Mrs. Frank Harvey, of 245 Henry stret. Mrs. William Layton, 711 east Monument avenue, drowned when home collapsed. Body found at First and Webster streets. Mrs. Mabel Seeger, aged 20, drowned. Home on Miami street. George Morganthaler, Brown street. Sergeant Harper, O. X. G., body found at Stewart street bridge. George Chambers, employed in the assembly room at X. C. R. Body was found on the east side of the Fifth street bridge, buried in the sand. llrlentified bv his wife. Home on Fairview avenue. . Mrs. Alma Helmond, of 41 Miami street. Death by drowning. Body found by her husband in the kitchen of her home. Elizabeth Burke, 134 Huffman avenue. Drowned. Ben Tedler, Fifth and Clay streets. Drowned nCSS. Trapped in place of busiJ John McConnell, black, 26 Joe ! street; single. 0 B. Hartrader, north Main; white. Franklin Scott, black, aged 5. O. G. Saettel, Main and Vine; white; aged 65. Joseph Blitz, 65; blue eyes, white; found at First and Sears. G. A. Fullerton, white, contractor. Christ Poock, contractor, Hess street. C. S. Cupp, bartender for Aug. Geis. Henry Weinsteiger, white. Charles Johnson, 143 south June street. Mrs. Ed Schunk, aged 32; south Main. Mrs. Jos. Wallace, 165 Montgomery. Mrs. Bo wen, south Main; wife of optician. Mrs. Mary Young, 910 east Second (in case of identification). Mrs. Bettie Bruell, 523 Richard. Mrs. Mary Blitz, aged 60. Louisa Kalus, 65.

She's always enjoying this little-cost, long-lasting pastime:

Brighten your teeth, your family's teeth, without burdening their digestions! Refresh your mouth with the beneficial tidbit.

"OTTV TIP 1517

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B. DTmo. AdvChicage

DEAD AND MISSING

Mrs. Hawkes, 607 east Second j ;secona street. Her aaugmer. ajceu zo- WItn ir bom died together, j ingrp, nni inrruir.uu. i Identified by neighbors. Hungarian, known as "Jack," Chapel street. Has sister in York. 1014 ! New REISINGERS MORGUE John Flynn, bell captain. Algonquin t hotel. Ed Doudna. city fireman: found dead' along Germantown street. J Mrs. McCafferty. 918 west Third. 1 Sophia Mansfield. 1324 west Monument avenue. Harry Proctor, city livery barns Mary Minaugh, married. 1334 Ger mantown. Mrs. Push, a huckster Colonel Bennett, proprietor ot fhe Beckel. Was ill and was carried from the roof of the hotel Thursday night to Callahan bank building. where he died on a cot. Mrs. Egan, mother of Attorney John Egan; died at her home on Fourth street; declined to leave her home, UNIDENTIFIED BODIES AT N. C. R. MORGUE. THE i ' 8u "u""1 "' avas cqtivv hair nmnfitarlii gray . Female, white, aged about 50; gray eyes, gray hair. Female, white. 65; white hair. Female, gray hair, blue eyes, white; supposed to be Snyder, 508 Howard street. Man, said to be Algonquin employe, 35 to 45 years old. Babe, male, 3 years; blue eyes;

Each Plat fKMnU an fclatorle A ur ud Darfaot rearedvotloai. In

Whit, taesvy !.

decoration zor uaiaa. uiomi r rwu Practical for tabls as. 1 taehss.

SIX INTBRBSTIXe SFBUECTS. George Washington. U. S. CapitoL Martha Washington. White Hon.

Mount Vernon. Congressional Library.

60c $150 $3.00 Imw . far mmj thv. all tat aaraaera, aiaaall. lad Sillni Mali. Paaul. ar Wxptm Order, to Da.

VarhWtaaB tmaart Pa SST Paa nauuiiuii uupaii van w

has beautiful teeth fine appetite strong digestion!

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It costs less and stays fresh until used. Look for the spear Avoid imitations

had measles apparently; found at May and Montgomery streets. Male, about 45; light complexion, (blue eyes, brown hair.

Male 35; brown eyes, white, black curly hair; found al Burns avenue aaJ Markel pUce. Female 4" i. ' white. blu eyes; may Female. 55; blue eyes, sandy hair; two rings on s cond fingert left hand, one ring on second finger right hand. Female. 50; blue eyes, grayish hair, white (apparently ). One man. One woman. AMONG THE MISSING. j Omar L. Grimes and wife. He worked at the Deleo. He is 5 feet 8 inches tall They lived at Pruden's, on Fourth street near the Boulevard. ' His mother is III at Miami Valley hospital and lives at 92S Brown street. j John and Sam Dessecker, aged 20 BUU ,,,,Uflire w rilul a n o . . t ,1 . . vtw street, rsoury tucua Avenue u. H. church. Paul O. Jones, 416 College strest. Charles Reeder. 416 College street. GUARD YOUR TONGUE. To keep a guard upon one's tongue at ail times it a good rule to follow. Nothing is more foolish and tactless than the pleasure some people take in Mspeakmg their minds. A man of this kind wiO say a rade thing (or the mere pleasure of saying it when different behavior might have preserved his friends or made his fortune.

Decorate Your Home i)

Historic Plates Famous Soyml Dooltom (English) China gwmt4 feat tr.

Bother mother for pennies? Not imiBiHDihl Yet this little girl

THE' BOX

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