Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 137, 19 April 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1913

PAGE FIVE

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 fcefore 11:30 In owler to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

THE VOICELE8S. We count the broken lyres that rest Where the sweet wailing singers slumber But o'er their silent sister's breast. The wild flowers who will stoop to number? A few can touch the magic string. And noisy Fame is proud to win them Alas for those that never sing. But die with all their music in them! Nay, grieve not for the dead alone. Whose song has told their heart's sad story Weep for the voiceless, who have known The cross without the crown of glory! Not where Leucadian breezes sweep O'er Sappho's memory-haunted billow, But where the glistening night dews weep On nameless sorrow's churchyard pillow. O hearts that break and give no sign Save whiting lip and faded tresses. Till Death pours out his longed-for wine Slow-dropped from Misery's crushing presses. If singing breath or echoing chord To every hidden pang were given, What endless melodies were poured, As sad as earth, as sweet as heaven! Oliver Wendell Holmes. 80CIAL EVENTS FOR WEEK. MONDAY Mrs. E. O. Hibberd will be hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home in North Ninth street. Members are invited to be present. ' The Dorcas society will meet in the afternoon wtih Mrs. William H. Bartel, Jr., at her home in South Twelfth street. TUE8DAY The Daughters of the American Revolution will observe a "guest evening" at the high school auditorium. Members and friends are Invited to attend. Miss Margaret Sedgwick will be be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club. "The Rose of Tannenbourg" will be presented at the St. Andrew's auditorium by the members of the Dramatic section of the Hymettus Literary society. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will be held with Mrs. W. O. Butler at her home In South Seventeenth street. The Neatrophia club will meet In the afternoon with Mrs. Shannon Campbell at her home, 37 South Eleventh street. The members are invited to attend. WEDNESDAY A meeting of the Penny club will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. E. B. Clements has issued Invitations for a card party to be given I In the afternoon at her home In North Thirteenth street. THURSDAY The Woman's Relief , Corps will meet In the Post rooms at 'the court house. A meeting of the Thursday Bridge club will be held. "The Rose of Tannenbourg" will be presented again at St. Andrews auditorium. The Jolly Time Dancing lub has , sent out cards for a dance to be given in the I. O. O. Hall. Harris and Rosslter will furnish the dance music. The Alice Carey club will meet with Mrs. Emma Eva at her home in North Nineteenth streeet. ' FRIDAY Mrs. Minnie Miller of M trade, will give an entertainment at the First Christian church on the evening of this day. The affair is un--der the auspices of the Loyal DaughFACE A SIGHT WITH TETTER Began With Pimple. Spread All Over Face. In Agony All the Time. Itched and Smarted Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Was Cured. Moberly; Mo. "My trouble began with v small pimple oa the left side of my face and K spread all over my face and. to my neck. It would be scarlet red when I got warm. My fare was a Bight. It looked vrry unpleasant, and it fait uncomfortable. My face was scmething awful; it just kept me In agony all the time. Some said it was t-etteir. and some said it was that awful eoema, but X rather think It was totter. I had been troubled with it for about two years and tried many remedies but got no relief until I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. "When I would wash my face with the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuticura Ointment it would cool my skin and draw great big drops of matter out of the skin. You would think I was sweating; it would run down my face just as though I hed washed K. It Itched and smarted and I suffered in the day time most from the beat from tha stove. I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for a month and I was cured of it. I will tell everyone I know who has any trouble of the skin." (Signed) Mrs. J Brooksber, Apr. 15, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. A single set is often sufficient, liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." asTender-faced men should use Cuticura 0oap ahaTtax Stick. 36c Sample free. '

ters, a Sunday school class. A nominal admission fee will be asked. The annual banquet of the Tourist club will be held in the evening.

REVIEW OF WEEK. week just drawing to a close many charming social events The added to the already full schedule of social j affairs given this spring. Wedding

bells, card parties, luncheons and j The hostess was assisted In entertaindances were heard of and chronicled j ing by Miss Jeanette Hadley and Miss each day after the functions. (Mary Redman. Earlham students. ; A pretty home wedding was cele- j After the program a ocial hour folbrated Tuesday evening at seven-thirty lowed. Refreshments were served.

o'clock when Miss Lucile Polglaee, daughter of Mrs. Susan Polglase was married to Mr. Roy Porter. The house was simply but effectively decorated for the affair. There were several out-of-town guests. While speaking of weddings, that of Miss Mary Ryan and Mr. Luke FJiitley should be mentioned. This affair was celebrated Wednesday morning at nine o'clock in the St. Andrew's Catholic church. A quartet from St. Mary's choir furnished the music. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Frank Braffett entertained the members of a Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon. On the evening of this day the Aftermath society held a "guest meeting" which concluded the season for the organization. An English tea was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. B. B. Johnson and Miss Edna Johnson. This was one of the moat elaborate social events of the week. Mrs. H. E. Barnard of Indianapolis, gave a talk Wednesday afternoon before a meeting of the Domestic Science association held at the home of Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. The presentation of "Miss BobWhite" at the Gennett Theater Thursday and Friday evenings, were social as well as theatrical events. A social event unusual in many ways was the charming missionary reception given at the First Christian church Wednesday afternoon. The affair was in honor of eight returned missionaries, who appeared in native costume. The church parlors were beautifully decorated for the occasion. A program was presented during the afternoon. The guests were the executive committees of the different church missionary societies of the city and the ministers and their wives. The company numbered about two hundred. An important social event for Friday was the banquet given by the member of the Earlham College. Press club at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. The guests numbered forty-two. PRESS BANQUET. Outclassing anything of its kind ever given by an organization of Earlham College was the elaborate banquet of last evening arranged for by the Press Club of Earlham College and given at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. Much praise should be given the committee in charge composed of Mr. Fred Hollowell. Mr. Blair Converse and Mr. Harold Peterson, upon the success of the function. The tables were placed in the dining parlors of the church and were most artistically arranged. An elegant menu in many courses was served by the Woman's Aid society of the church. Pretty red tapers placed in attractive candle holders and capped with beautiful red shades were used about the table. Richmond roses and pots of ferns were conspicuous in the decorative motif. At each place was a Richmond rose. After dinner a number of toasts were given. Mr. William Sanders acted as toastmaster. Toasts from the different college publications of the state were given as follows: Press Mr. Philip Furnas Exponent Professor Roderick Scott Triangle Floyd R. Murray Batchellor William R. Evans Daily Homer Furnas College Life. .Professor Elbert Russell A number of "stories" had been written by members of the committee and published in newspaper form. They concerned personal experiences of the various guests. Imagine their chagrin upon being told that these articles had appeared in the "Palladium during the past week. One of the articles was an account of a "faculty ball." These "stories" occasioned much merriment and added to the success of the social feature of the occasion. Covers were laid for, Miss Agnes Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Conrad, Miss Katharine Cox. Miss Hazel Early. Miss Lois Hathaway, Miss Riah Fagan, Miss Mildred Barrett, Miss Anna Kessler, Miss Ora Jones, Miss Ruah Logan, Miss Alice Pentz, Miss Eleonora Shute, Miss Louise Moorman, Miss Lucile Nusbaum, Miss Helen Rosenberger, Miss Zjon, Miss Edna Wildman. Miss Helen Blnford, Miss Agnes Johnson. Prof. Roderick Scott, Prof, "and Mrs. Elbert Russell, Prof, and Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mr. Raymond T. Myrick, Mr. William Sanders, Mr. Floyd Murray, Mrs. William Evans, Mr. Philip Furnas, Mr. Homer Furnas, Mr. Horace Reed, Mr. Paul Wolf. Mr. Walter Edwards. Mr. Harold H. Peterson, Mr. Fred Hollowell, Mr. Benjamin Johnson, Mr. Wallace Gifford. Mr. Howard McMinn, Mr. Mark A. Wilson, Mr. Elgar Pennington, Mr. Roland Nusbaum, Mr. Blair Converse. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Bunnell has returned to her home in Urbana. after a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith of South Seventh street. Miss Ethel Bunnell who was here with her mother remained over for a short visit. WELL ATTENDED. Miss Boo-White" was presented) again last evening in the Gennett; Theater by amateur performers of j this city under the auspices of the St. i Paul's Guild. By many persons it was i considered the best affair of its kind j ever given in this city. It was pre-1

genied in a more polished manner Fri-1 apartments in North Fifteenth street, day evening than on Thursday. It is when she took this means of enterhoped that a large sum will be j taining the members of a small bridge

realised. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Professor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood j were hoBt and hostess last evening ; for a meeting of the Tourist club at ! their pretty home in College avenue. There was a large attendance of the membership. Mrs. Robert Ferriday ; of Indianapolis, an honorory member j of the club was the guest for the evenling, j "Our Industries" was discussed by ! i Mr. H. R. Robinson. "The Circus"; was the subject for an interesting j paper read by Dr. Harry N. Holmes. ; The annual banquet of the club will be held next week. VISITING HERE. Mr. Carlos Haas has Come up from Cincinnati to spend the week-end here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas of South Fourteenth street. ALICE CAREY CLUB. The regular meeting of the Alice Carey club will be held Thursday afternoon of the coming week with Mrs. Emma Eva at her home in North Nineteenth street. The members are invited to attend. PICTURE IN NEWS. In last evening's edition of the Indianapolis News appeared a very good photograph of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Richmond Art Association. Beneath the picture appeared the following: Mrs. Johnston, whose home is in Richmond, Ind., is chairman of the art department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The national council of the federation "will meet in Washington next week, April 22-24, and Mrs. Johnston is expected to be present. Two Indianapolis women will attend the council sessions. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, who is chairman of the national press committee, is now in Washington, preparing for the meeting. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, who is secretary of the general federation of Indiana, also is in Washington, attending the continental congress of the D. A. R. ATTENDED FUNERAL. Capt. A. J. Henderson, Mrs. J. J. Sepple of Chicago, who attended the funeral of Charles E. Webb, have returned home. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Thomas J. Newklrk, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Garty, all of Evanston, 111., have returned to their homes after attending the funeral of Charles E. Webb. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE. A most charming social event for today was the luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. Will W. Reller at her pretty To Absorb Freckles and Other Blemishes Every spring I receive many letters from girls seeking some reliable recipe for removing freckles. Last year I advised many to try mercolized wax. Such favorable results were reported that this season I have recommended nothing else for the purpose. The wax seems to possess unusual properties which completely absorb every freckle, with no harmful effect. The complexion improves wonderfully, becoming as soft as a rose petal, and as delicately tinted. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any druggist, .spread a thin layer of It over the entire face every night for awhile, washing this off in the morning. For rough, red skin, sallowness, blackheads, pimples, and all cutaneous blemishes, this treatment is superior to any that has ever come under my observation. Springtime also brings wrinkles to many sensitive skins that are much exposed to winds and changing temperatures. Four a half pint witch hazel into a basin, then an ounce of powdered saxolite, which quickly dissolves. Bathe the face in this; the effect on a wrinkled skin is remarkable Marie ' Demarest in Ladies' Favorite Maga zine. (Advertisement)

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To always offer the newest and best ideas is our constant aim, and this season, as in previous seasons, we are offering for your approval the best and prettiest things to be found in correct millinery. The largest line of Children's Hats ever shown in this city is now on display. Get the little "tots" the kind of hats they will like. You find that kind here and at reasonable prices.

clnb. All the appointments for the table were in pink and white. In the center

was a mound of the pink flowers. The' ferns added to the beauty of the table J appointments. Covers were laid for Miss Edith Moore, Miss Marguerite Hill, Miss Alice Hill, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. Edward H. Harris, Miss Ruby iVilson, Mrs. Karl Meyers and Mrs. Reller. After luncheon the afternoon was spent playing bridge. JUNIOR SKATE. The skating party given last evening at the Coliseum by the members of the Junior class of the High school was a most successful venture. There was a large attendance. There were several guests present not members of the class. This is an annual affair and is given at this time each year. ABOUT OPERA. j Much praise should be given Miss Ruth Yeo who assisted with the opera "Miss Bob-White" presented last eveni ing for the last time at the Gennett j theater. Miss Yeo is a pianist of remarkable ability and assisted consid- ! erably in making this affair a marked success. She has given much time to the work and the committee in charge as well as the members of the- cast wish to thank Miss eo for her work. She is a fine muBiclan and is above the average when it comes to placing for an affair of this kind. The house was almost filled last evening and the Guild expects to realize a good sum. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. An election of officers was held yesterday afternoon when the Woman's Franchise League met in the afternoon at four o'clock in the MorrissonReeves Library. The following officers were elected. President Mrs. S. W. Traum. First Vice-President Miss Alice Moorman. Second Vice President Mrs. Paul Ross. Secretary Miss Alice Hill. Treasurer Mrs. Roscoe Klrkman. Chairman Publicity Committee Miss Esther Griffin White. Arrangements are being made by the League, for a public meeting to be held sometime in the near future probably in about a fortnight. This meeting will be held before the state convention which is to be held in Indianapolis, May second, third and fourth. Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman and Miss Esther Griffin White will be the delegates. The local league has a membership of between forty and fifty and attention is called to the fact that the payment of dues is now on for the coming year and that, to meet expenses.

TALKING ABOUT SANITARY METHODS What can beat good clean ingredients, clean bakers and a clean shop in bread making? To add to that the bread is all wrapped in dust and germ proof wrappers as soon as it is cool enough. The hands of the bread salesman, the grocery clerk ,the street dust, nor anything can touch it. Ask for MOTHERS, BUTTER KRUST, or GOLDEN CREAM and get the best. SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS A KITE FOR THREE BREAD LABELS.

Our Motto QUALITY BAKER & WILLIAMS CO. House and Sign painters, Interior Decorators, Paper Hangers. Fresco Artists. We carry a complete line of Wall Paper. 5332 Main Street Phone 5129 I, Evenings.

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the members should send their dues to the treasurer.

TQ GLENDALE. Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Poundstone have gone to Glendale. Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burcheval. Mrs. Poundstone will remain over for fortnight s visit. TUESDAY CLUB. Mrs. W. G. Butler will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Bridge club at her home in South Seventeenth street. The members are invited to attend. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Taylor of Chicago, are the guests of M and Mrs. George Becker of South Eleventh street, during the week-end. GIVEN SURPRISE. Adding to the pleasure of Friday's social schedule was the pretty surprise given Mrs. Ora Monger last evening at her home, 315 Raridolph street. The affair was in celebration of Mrs. Monger's birthday anniversary. The function was a most delightful one. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. The tables . . . were ferns. The color scheme red and white was carried out in the appointments. A delicious luncheon in courses was j v. . .a i , , g 0.crane, Mr. and Mns. Edward . ... , . tlQu I 1 UUUi.'BUU, U1U .! I 9. JUUU JVCn.VrV VJ , i Mr. and'Mrs. Carl Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hageman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter : Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay, I Mrs. Ida Greenstreet. Mr. and Mrs. j Richey, Miss Clara Thompson. Miss Stella Baker, Miss Florence Rausch, I Miss Clara Greenstreet, Miss Ethel ' Rausch, Miss Margaret Hageman, Miss Elizabeth Jay, Mr. Herman ! Rausch, Mr. Chester Haisley and Mr. E. M. Bowen. ENTERTAINED CLASS. Mrs. Jenny Williams delightfully entertained the members of the G. R. O. class of the Third M. E. Sunday school last evening at her home on Richmond sv nricr . a .SA&As - ' ' a.i HICKS' CAPUt IN A UTTLEWATER Removes the ounss, whether frota Sold, enpp, or nervousness, w 10o 25a. and 60o ' OLD AT WCLL-9TOCKCD DRUQ STOKf A. Kf

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Avenue. The house was beautifully decorated in the class colors, purple and white. During the evening a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Williams was assisted in serving by Mrs. Longman. Those present were: Mrs. Long

man, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hazel Stout, Mrs. Bertha Patty and Mrs. Fisher;

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j Jook-"w OMAN'S own mCdical ADVISER" women suffer, and how they can easily cure themscl tuikAl, ui iscic

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decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured tlnaiselrea with my nosne inaisdy. It cures all, aid or young-. To Mothers of Daughters. 1 will explain n simple nomo treatment which ssiedUy 2nd effectually cures Loucorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or irrasular aienasxuaugu fa Youa Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from its use. x , , Wherever you live. 1 can refer you to lad mis of your owa locality who know and win alncBy tec any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women's di nut, and makes wurssa weO. strona- plump and rubast. Just send me your address, and the free tan day's treatment at yours ajaothe book. Write today, as you may not aco this off or arnin. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS. Bex H. ... Notr Dam. Ind., O. . M,

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and this is a vital subject, madam. The family health is kept in the refrigerator. The state of that health too often depends on how good or bad the refrigerator is. An epidemic in a New York hospital was traced to the refrigerator, which though full of ice, had a temperature of over 70 degrees. This temperature had multiplied the

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Stamped Waists on Linen Finish Lan, regular price 50c at .. "Stamped Bulgarian Waists, Regular 75c values, during this sal Night Gowns, stamped on fine Nainsook, regular 75c value, at . Made-up Corset Covers, stamped on tine Nainsook, 5Cc values at

Infants and Children's Dresses 1 to 8 year size. Beautiful Display cf Finished Waists, Gowns. Etc Also full and complete line of Royal Society Goods of all kinds on display. Embroidery Flosses and Crochet Cottons in All Shades. MRS. H. GREENE -DENT Auto Phone 1002 1010 Main Street

the misses Lela Longman. Edith Adams. Fanny Rich, Blanche Addleman. Orpha Hough. Estella Thomas. Julia Cook and Don fuller. Messrs. Jerry and Harry Fisher, Floyd Stout. Walter Shute. Edgar Adams, Holston

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woman's ailmanta. 1 rait to toll an n mine about this core ya, my reader, for jrouraaif. rwr aansatnr. your mother, or your aistar. 1 want to tell yon bow to cure yourseirea at noma without Uw help of a doctor, sien cmnaot e&Wstand worn . sultermrs, What wo woman know trees eaperteaca. M know bettor than any doctor. I know that say noasa u.nt inent is a sofa and ear euro far Lancer ten or Wtitthn dlschar. 1 Secret ton. tMsnUcooaont or FalHnc of the Vtasnn, Protaee. Scanty or painful Perteu. Itartns or Ovarnus Tnnnrs or Orwwtnsi also twin in the bend, bock one ben ate. I satins' own feeonrs, wcrvowanne. cm rose in na the spin. Btetaacnuly. asrw to cry, hot assists, weariness. kUlney and Madder Croat where ran. ri by weaknesses peculiar to oar eea. I want to send you a cooaporto tea nay's treatment entirety tree to r-rere you that you oan cars yourself at hone, easily. uckiy ana surety. Keanembor. that It wul cost you net hour o sra the

to continue, it will cost you only about It cants wim expianaws-y uiennosas enewmsr w Toe at noma. Lvery woman ahouU nave it. and germs in some milk beyond all estimation; the same germs that are in most milk. We are headquarters for the Bohn Syphon Refrigerator that checks germ multiplication by maintaining a temperature of 42 degrees, a perfect circulation of pure cold air ,an absolute dryness. Germs multiply in heat .stagnant air and moisture. tounding book, free, called "Scientific Food Keeping." It tells all about food and refrigeration. It shows the risks we run at home the great need of a good refrigerator. The Bohn is made in sizes to suit every home. We have a Bohn here working with ice and food in it. It will show you new things in refrigeration. THE COMMISSION" SOCIETY 29e .4c .59c .25c

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