Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 158, 12 May 1913 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1913 PAGE FIVE

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Social Side of Life Fdited by ELIZABETH ?. THOMAS Phone 1121 1eforo 11:30 In order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

A Boy's Mother. My mother she's so good to me, Ef I was good as I could be, I couldn't bo as good no sir! Can't any boy be good as her! She loves me when I'm glad er sad; She loves me when I'm good er bad; And what's a funniest thing, she says. She loves me when she punishes. I don't like her to punish me That don't hurt but It hurts to see Her cryin' Nen I cry; an nen We both cry an' be good again. She loves me when she cuts an' sews My little cloak an' Sund'y clothes; An' when my pa comes home to tea She loves him most as much as me. She laughs and tells him all I said, An' grabs me up an' pats my head; An' I hug her and hug my pa, An' love him purt nigh much as ma. James Whltcomb Riley in "Poems at Home."

man of the Pelham. Mr. and Mrs.

Kaufman returned today from Indianapolis where they spent the week end.

RETURNED HOME, Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk returned to their home in Tipton, Indiana, this morning after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne at their home in North Eleventh street. Several social events were given in their honor during their short stay here.

and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Erman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Gayle, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolp Leeds.

TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY.

A meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Gros-1 venor at her home in the National j Roard, West. The members are urged

to be present as matters of importance will be considered at this time.

TO BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Harry Lontz will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon at her home in South Eighth street. Miss Sedgwick, who was to have entertained the club, will be unable to act as hostess on account of illness. Members are asked to heed this announcement.

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Ingram returned Sunday to her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit here with her daughter, Mrs. James Judson of the National Road West Mrs. Ingram was among the guests at the luncheon given Wednesday at the Hotel Westcott by the Daughters of the American Revolution.

GET OUT OF DOORS. Ideal May weather sends out a challenge for those who linger within doors. So Into the open society will go this week. Last week and yesterday despite the fact that It was Sunday brought out the prettiest and nattiest new spring gowns and - such a busy time as the women are having preparing their summer outfits. About the last of May and the first of June people begin planning for their Bummer vacations. Some people are fortunate enough to be able to leave town for the entire summer, while others will probably only have a fortnight's vacation. However it is a vacation no matter how short the time is and one should make just as much out of it as possible. Attending the high school graduation there are always a number of gaities for the younger people, and the montl of June Is always favored for big weddings and after all just doing nothing but resting and maybe an occasional visit until fall, when things start with a new vim. There are several weddings scheduled for this month. Among the most important of these affairs will be that of Miss Helen Jameson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jameson and Mr. Robert Crane. The wedding will be celebrated Tuesday evening, May the twentieth. Many ante-nuptial events will be given this week for the bride-elect.

MARRIED IN CHICAGO. Announcement cards reading as follows were received by many kinspeo-

ple and friends In this city this morning: Mrs. Iva Lee Cure Announces the marriage of her sister Ella Pearl Gerard to Mr. Emmett Bishop Bartel on Saturday, the tenth of May One thousand nine hundred and thirteen Chicago, Illinois. At home fter the fifteenth of July 4881 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago, 111. The wedding. wag Quietly celebrated Saturday evening at the pretty home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Iva Lee Cure In Lake avenue. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The parlor where the ceremony was performed was arranged throughout Hvith i Richmond roses, the apartment giving the appearance of a bower of a-oses. After the ceremony a supper was served In the dining room. Appointments in this apartment were in Omd and yellow. Mr. and Mrs. John Irartel, parents of the groom and little Miss Katharine Bartel, a slater, attended the wedding.

SANG WELL. The quartet composed of Mr. Frank Braffett, Mr. Otto Krone, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, sang beautifully at the Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Fred Miller was at the organ. The quartet sang again at the

Vesper services.

SERIES OF PARTIES. Beginning Wednesday afternoon a series of parties will be given for Miss Helen Jameson, who is to be married

this month to Mr. Robert Crane. Miss

Jameson is a prominent member of the Psi Iota Xi sorority, and a number of functions will be given by members of this popular organization for the brite-to-be.

IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ingle, of the Pelham, are in Indianapolis visiting with kinspeople for a few days.

MRS. ELMER HOSTESS. Wednesday Mrs. Dudley Elmer will be hostess for a meeting of a card club at her home in North A street. The members will be entertained to luncheon and the afternoon will be spent playing bridge. The club meets fortnightly.

MEETS TUESDAY. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. E. E. Cartwright .at her home, 325 South West First street. Members are asked to take the twofifteen o'clock car. All are invited to attend.

BUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting of the East End Aid Society of the First Christian Church will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Jessup at her home, 19 North Fifthteenth street.

ler, contralto; Reed Miller, tenor and Henry Scott, bass. The forces engaged in the performance of the Pierne cantata will Include the festival chorus of 600 voices, a chorus of 500 girls recruited from the Evanston high school.

the eighty-five members of the Chica-j go symphony, Mrs. Mabel Sharp Her- ! dien, soprano; Miss Mary Ann Kauf- j man, soprano; Miss Edith Chapman Goold, soprano and Paul Althouse, ten- I or. Peter C. Lutkin will conduct. ! Handel's oratorio will open the festi- j val Monday evening. May 26. "The ' Children's . Crusade" will be given ' Thursday evening. Tsaye and the or- j chestra will supply Tuesday's program, j Miss Nielsen will sing for the young j people Saturday afternoon and the week of music will close with a Wag- 1 ner anniversary program in which . Mme. Schumann-Heink, Paul Alt-; house, Clarence Whiten ill, Herbert ' Miller, the orchestra and the festival j

chorus will be engaged. j Miss Kaufman is a most attractive 1 young woman and during her resi- j dence in this city was popular with j the young people. She has made rapid j

ing to Chicago. While residing here she was a member of the musical organizations of this city and sang each Sunday at the First Presbyterian church. She graduated from Madame Tecla Vigna's school of music in Cincinnati and it was while she was a student at that place that she found time to come to Richmond and give a recital so that her many friends might realize something of her work. She has been successful upon every appearance and

i this last laurel is deserved by the ' young vocalist. Her many friends

wish her success.

TO BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Bradford Harrison will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Criterion Club at her home, 72 South Sixteenth street. The members are invited to attend.

MRS. NUSBAUM HOSTESS. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum will be hostess for a meeting of the Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at her home in North Eleventh street.

ITEM ERRONEOUS. The item appearing in Friday evening's edition concerning Mr. and Mrs. Spalding was erroneous.

PARTY AT CLUB. The May social committee will give a card party at the Country club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Holton will act as hostess. The members are invited to attend.

A GUE8T HERE. Mr. Maxwell Young of Mansfield, O., was the guest of Miss Ellen Swain during the week end at her home in Pearl street.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. W. A. Stark and Miss Flora Jantz of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Whallon at their home In East Main street, over Sunday.

MAY PARTY.

A charming social event for today was the pretty "May Day Party" given this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. building by the members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. The function was held on the second floor of the building. The hours were from two until five o'clock. Many guests were entertained in a hospitable manner during the hours.

MISS KAUFMAN A SUCCESS. it was with pleasure that the many friends of Miss Mary Ann Kaufman, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman of National avenue, read the interesting article which appeared in the Chicago Sunday Tribune. With this interesting article was the photograph of Miss Kaufman. Under the picture was the following: Miss Mary Ann Kaufman, who will assume one of the soprano roles in the performance of Pierne's 'The Children's Crusade" at the North Shore Festival, Thursday evening, May the twenty-ninth. The article about the festival is: The choral works to be presented

at the north shore festival this year are "The Messiah" and "The Children's Crusade." The soloists for the Handel work are Miss Florence Hinkle, soprano; Miss Christine Mil-

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams, of Indianapolis, were guests of kinspeople and friends in this city over Sunday.

WEEK-END GUESTS. Mr. Herbert Hamilton, of Cincinnati, and Miss Opal Hamilton, of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones, of North C street.

TO GIVE RECITALS. Musical folk of this city are looking forward with extreme interest to the evening recitals which will be given by Professor Hicks. The recitals will be given after the concerts by the Richmond Musical Association, and will come on the evenings of May twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh. On the evening of Monday, May twentysixth, the younger pupils of Mr. Hicks will appear, while on Tuesday, May twenty-seventh, the older students will be heard. Professor Hicks has the largest class in violin in the city, and whenever he announces a recital the public is delighted. Programs for these affairs will be announced later.

A Talk to Richmond Mothers About Croup and Cold Troubles

TO RETURN. Mrs. J. T. Poundstone, who has been Ih guest of her sister, Mrs. J.' J. purchenal, at Glendale. Ohio, will return home the latter part of this week fefter a three weeks' visit.

BABY DAUGHTER. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderhelde, of Indianapolis, will be pleased to learn that they are the proud parents of a baby daughter, hrlstened Lucy May. Mr. Aufderhelde Is a brother of Mrs. Thomas M. Kauf-

"FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN

Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In This Letter. Overworked, run down, "fagged out" women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should profit by Mi6 Richter's experience. She says: "Last winter I was completely run down and felt fagged out all the time, was nervous and had indigestion. "One of my friends advised me to take Vinol and it has done me great good. The tired, worn-out feeling is all gone and I am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disapppeared and now I cat heartily and have perfect digestion. I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could

have Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that I spent for Vinol." Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich. Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the Mondarful strength-creating effects of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build you up and make you strong. If it Hoes not we give back your money. Leo H. Fine, Druggist. Richmond. In41;iia. f. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our laxo Salve. We guarantee it. (Advertisement)

DANCE FRIDAY. Much interest is being manifested in social circels in the dancing party to be given Friday evening by the mem

bers of the Elks' new social com

mittee composed of Mr. Earl M. Kessler, Mr. Harry S. Kates and Mr. Harry C. Shaw. For those who do not care to dance cards- will be a feature of the entertainment. It is hoped that a large percent of the membership with their families will attend. An orchestra will furnish the dance music.

RECITAL A SUCCESS. The recital given Saturday afternoon at three o'clock In the high school auditorium by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier was a success in every way. The program as announced was given without change. Miss Blanch Luken, a well known violinist, assisted Miss Hasemeier. The work of the pupils was excellent and reflected creditably upon Miss Hasemeier. Wednesday evening Miss Hasemeier will give another recital at the high school. The program will begin at eight o'clock and the public is most cordially invited to attend.

The New Treatment With Fresh Air and Antiseptic Vapors. That Does Away With Injurious Internal Medicines, Flannel Jackets and Chest Protectors. Every mother is a doctor when it comes to treating the annoying little cold troubles that all children are heir to. The only trouble is to know what really is the best thing to do. Some mothers keep the children in doors and make them wear chest protectors and heavy flannels. This method deprives the children of fresh air and exercise they need and the heavy clothing keeps the pores of the skin open and really makes them catch

cold more easily. A few mothers neglect these troubles entirely, and this often leads, in after life, to chronic catarrh, weakened lungs, etc. Most mothers keep on hand a formidable array of bottles and are usually dosing one or more of the children. This method is probably worse than the others as most cough medicines contain alcohol and some form of opium and are very injurious to the delicate stomachs of the little folks. After all, colds are simply inflammations of the lining of the air passages just like sunburn and mosquito bites are inflammation of the skin. We don't dose the stomach to cure sunburn, but we have had to dose the stomach for colds because there has been no way of applying a direct, application to the air passages except in the form of vapors. And while the old vapor lamps gave off the needed vapors, they required the room to be kept (Advert

closed, and hence kept out the all-Important fresh air. Pine tar from the south, menthol from Japan, camphor from the Isle of Formosa, and the oils of Thymol, eucalyptol, cubeb and juniper, are recognized as the best remedies for cold troubles. Druggists the world over have been seeking some cheap, convenient method of vaporizing these products without having to use the cumbersome vapor lamp. A druggist In North Carolina discovered how to combine these pro-

, ducts in a salve by a special process

so that they were vaporized by the heat of the body when applied over the throat and chest. This patented process is the only secret about this new 'treatment which is known as Vicks Croup and Pneumonia Salve. Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a little Vicks used occasionally will keep the children free from cold troubles, no matter how much they are exposed. Croup really is relieved

j in 15 minutes. For all inflammations 'of the air passages such as catarrh, bronchitis, tonsilitis, asthma, etc., this new treatment will be found remarkably successful. Simply apply Vick's

i well over throat and chest and cover

with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. All the leading drug stores in Richmond are now agencies for the sale of

j this preparation and are giving with ;each sale a refund slip that is good i for your money back if Vicks is not ; found to be far better than internal medicines. j Vicks comes in three sizes 25c, 50c and $1.00. The price is never cut.

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ATTENDED CONVENTION. Mr. Judge Boggs, Mr. Everett H. Thompson and Mr. George Thornburg attended the Dalton township Sunday school convention near Dalton, Sunday.

BENEFIT SUPPER. A supper will be served Saturday evening at the Chester hall in Chester for the benefit of the Chester deccration. After supper ice cream and cake will be served. Mr. Omar Hunt is chairman of the committee. The public is invited to attend.

IS ILL. The many friends of little Miss Mary Judson will be sorry to learn that she is quite ill at her home in the National Road, West.

FOR VISITORS. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk who were spending the week-end here, a picnic party was given last evening at the pretty Leeds bungalow on their farm south of the city. Those invited to participate In the function were Mr.

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Euck Towel Sale For sanitary reasons the roller or common towel will soon be a thing of the past. Individual towels are now demanded. We have made an unusual purchase in this line direct from the makers at an extraordinary bargain. Read the prices. Now on sale 16x30 inches Cotton Huck, each 10 Per dozen $1.10 19x38 inches, Cotton Huck, each 15 Per dozen 9165 UNION HUCK (Half Linen) 13x20 inches, 6 Vic each; per dozen 70c 14x20 inches, 10c each; per dozen $1.10 17x32 inches, 12 Y2c each; per dozen $1.38 18x36 inches, H'jC each; per dozen $1.95

The Silk. Sale There will be another big week in the' Silk department. More bargains have been added.

The Undermuslin Sale Get your supply now while the assortments are complete and the prices at the lowest point.

STANDARD DESIGNER, 30c A YEAR This is a 75c publication. For the next three weeks or until May 31st, Counter subscriptions will be taken at this unheard of price.

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