Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 160, 14 May 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913

PAGE FIVE

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

. CHEER UP! What's the use of all yer frettin When the sun don't shine? Don't all troubles grow by pettln'? That's the way with mine. Sing a song, the gloom forgettin, Then the day'll be fine. Quit this everlastin croakin', Sayln' times are tough. Though the bills come in a-soakin', Cheer up, for a bluff. Though you're feelin nigh heartbroken, Smile! There, that's the stuff. What's the use of lettin' sorrow Cheat you of yer due? Isn't always a tomorrow Waitin bright for you? When today is dark, just borrow From tomorrow's blue.T. C. CLARK.

ATTRACTIVE PARTY. Perhaps the most attractive social function for today was the pretty miscellaneous shower given this afternoon by Miss Charlotte Allison at her home in East Main street, when she honored Miss Helen Jameson, a May bride. The AlliBon home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Pink roses and valley lilies were used profusely about the apartments. These, intermingled with ferns and house plants, made a most effective embellishment. The bride-elect was showered with many beautiful gifts. The afternoon was spent In a pleasant social manner. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited to the dining room where an elaborate luncheon in several courses was served. A mound of pink roses ornamented the center of the table. Covers were laid for Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Lucy Smyser, Mrs. Karl Allison, Miss Ruth Friedgen, Miss Mabel Hasemeier, Mrs. Charles Williamson, Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss Vivian King, Miss Elaine Jones and Miss Viola Wickemeyer. Miss Elaine Jones will entertain tomorrow afternoon for Miss Jameson.

A QUEST HERE. Mr. Gorge Goodwin and little daughter. Miss Veta Goodwin, of Brantford, Ontario, are in town. Mr. Goodwin is en route to Cincinnati where he will attend the international conference of I the Y. M. C. A. During his stay in' Cincinnati, his daughter will be entertained by Miss Marguerite Draper at her home in South Thirteenth street. The convention begins Thursday. Mr. Goodwin has many friends here. He was formerly secretary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A.

MEETS THURSDAY. The Woman's Collegiate Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Hiatt at her home in South Eighteenth street. The members are invited to be present as matters of importance will be considered at this time.

a pretty reading. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. L. M. Gentle at her home In South Eighth street

MONTHLY MEETING. The Epworth League of the FirBt M. E. church held its regular monthly business meeting at the home of Miss Maud Buckingham in North Nineteenth street last evening. At this

meeting the following officers were

elected for the ensuing year.

President Miss Freda Seifert. First Vice President Miss Bertha Brown. Second Vice President Miss Maud Crubaugh. Third Vice President Miss Laura Brown. Fourth Vice President Miss Franka Cammack. Secretary Miss Vandora McKee. Treasurer Mr. Lincoln Poppoff. Pianist Miss Ruth Shera. Chorister Miss Grace Shera.

tions in the city. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the affair. The appearance of the club will no doubt assist the Musio Study club executive board in making this musical the most successful affair ever given by the club. The program will begin at eight o'clock.

HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER. A handkerchief shower will be given this evening by Miss Myrtle Kenworthy, in honor of Miss Ruby Neff who is to be married soon.

TO VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bingham of Long Beach, California, have come for an extended visit with Mrs. Green of South Fourth street, and other relatives. '

TO ENTERTAIN CLASS. The members of the Earnest Workers, an organization of the Central Christian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Chrisman at her home in South Eleventh street. Members and friends are invited to attend.

SUPPER TONIGHT. A penny supper will be given this evening at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. The hours will be from five thirty until seven o'clock.

MONTHLY SOCIAL. The Loyal Sons and The Loyal Daughters classes of the First Christian Bible school will hold their monthly social in the church parlors Wednesday evening. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend.

TO GIVE DANCE. The pavilion at Jackson park will 6e opened for the summer dancing season Monday evening May the Nineteenth, when the members of the Jolly Time Dancing club will give a party at this pretty park. Invitations must be presented at the door. The cars leave Eighth and Main streets at eight o'clock. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music.

TO COME HERE. Mrs. Gertrude Kolp, Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Mr. Peter Lichtenfels, who are putting on a pretty vaudeville feature at the Park Theater, Aurora, Illinois, this week are expected home in about a week. They will spend a few weeks here.before resuming their summer engagements.

BIRTHDAY PARTY. The B. S. C. Club gathered at the home of Mrs. George W. Walker on the Henley road yesterday with well filled baskets and helped Mrs. Walker remember her birthday anniversary. This was a most charming affair, as most of the day was spent on the lawn and in the woods. In the dining room wild flowers and pretty wood ferns were used where the guests were so hospitably entertained by Mrs. Walker. About twenty-five guests enjoyed the sumptuous dinner.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Charles Druitt was the charming hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge Club at her home in South Thirteenth street. Bridge was played at three tables. The favor went to Mrs. Galen Lamb. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles McGuire and Mrs. Richard Study. After the game a dainty luncheon was served. The club will meet in a fortnight with .Mrs. Albert Reed at her home in South Thirteenth street.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Diffendorfer of New York (nee Miss Edna Saylor), is in town for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Saylor, of North Fourteenth street.

AT NEWCASTLE. Mrs. Howard and son, John and Mr. JohnShroyer motored from Richmond Sunday and called on Judge and Mrs. Eugene Bundy and daughter, Miss Nellie at their home in South Main street. Newcastle Times.

CRITERION CLUB.

The regular fortnightly meeting of the Criterion Club was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Bradford Harrison at her home, 72 South Sixteenth street. The club responded to roll call with original verses. After a business session, three-minute talks on current topics of the day were given by the members. Mrs. Thomas Jessnp gave

CIRCLE MEETING. A circle meeting of the First Presbyterian church will be held Thursday afternoon at the church. The affair will be in the nature of an informal tea. All the ladies of the church are cordially invited to attend. The hours

will be spent socially and with needlework.

CLUB TO APPEAR. A rare opportunity to hear the Apollo club will be given musical folk of this city, Friday evening, when the Music Study club observes the Wagner centenary in the High school auditorium. The Apollo club under the direction of Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum has consented to appear at this time. This is one of the best musical organiza-

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TO GIVE PLAY. The Epworth League of First M. E. church will give an entertainment, "The Sleeping Car," in the chapel of the church, Friday evening May the sixteenth. A small admission will be asked. The public is invited. The following is the program: Coval Solo Miss Edith Duke Orchestra Number Scene I "The Sleeping Car." Violin Solo Mr. HaroldMcGee Solo Miss Grace Shera Scene II Orchestra. Scene III Cast. Mrs. Edward Roberts. .Cleo Stutsman

Aunt Mary ............ .Hazel Gregg California Karl Thiesing Mr. Edward Roberts.. Harold Clements Willie Campbell Charles Phelps Conductor Russell Piatt Porter Robert Clee

been very successful. She is a graduate of the Richmond High school and also of Earlham College, having graduated from both institutions with high honors. She also taught in the Richmond schools for a year where she was very popular among the students as well as the faculty.

MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly meeting of the WideAwake Bible class will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Green, 405 Pearl street. The members are urged to be present.

TO BE ENTERTAINED. The elder ladies of the Central Christian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon by the Earnest Workers, an organization of the church at the home of Mrs. George Chrisman in South Eleventh street. All friends and ladies who are members of the church are invited to attend.

JOHN H. CAMPBELL CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Writes Letter Which May Be of Great Interest to Skin Sufferers of This City.

WAGNER CENTENARY. The members of the Music Study Club will celebrate the Wagner centenary Friday evening with an "evening guest meeting" held in the High School auditorium. The club will be assisted by members of the Apollo Club under the personal direction of Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum. The public is cordially invited. The affair was arranged by the members of the "executive board. The program follows: Choral, from The Meistersinger Music Study Club and Apollo Club. Overture to Rienzi Miss Mabel Hasemeier, Miss Townsend, Miss Huber, Mrs. Eggemeyer. Elizabeth's Prayer Tannhauser Mrs. Bartel. (a) Spining Chorus, Flying. Dutchman (b) Bridal Chorus Lohengrin Music Study Club. Liebestod (Liszt Transcription) .... Tristan and Isolde Miss Schalk. Chorus of Returning Pilgrims Tannhauser Apollo Club. Albumblatt, Violin Miss Hutton. Joyful We Greet Tannhauser Music Study Club and Apollo Club.

ACCEPTED POSITION. Th- many friends of Miss Florence Shute will be delighted to learn that she has accepted a position in the Music Educational Department of the University of Pittsburg for next year. Miss Shute is a brilliant young woman. This year she has been teaching in the high school at Pittsburg and has

Richmond, Ind. I have been cured of one of the severest and most obstinate cases of eczema that mortal could possibly be afflicted with. My case dazes back ten months ago. My hand was swollen to twice its normal size, and the itching, burning sensation was almost unendurable. My finger nails came off. I could not sleep and had no appetite.

I Could not feed or dress myself. A

number of persons who saw my hand shook their heads and said I had blood poison. I was seriously alarmed and thought of going to the hospital. In looking over my evening paper, I was fortunate enough to note the D. D. D. ad. I went at once to my druggist. He was amazed and told me I had one of the worst cases of eczema he had ever looked at. But he told me he knew of some bad cases that had been cured by the D. D. D.. eczema remedy. After the first two or three applications of D. D. D. I found to my utter and very agreeable surprise a marked improvement. After using the third small bottle my hand, wrist and arm had a clean, new, soft skin, almost without a scar or blemish. Any afflicted as I was and so miraculously cured, may address me and learn more of this wonderful remedy, D. D. D., and what it did for me. JOHN. H. CAMPBELL. Ex-soldier of the Civil War, 1534 Main street. So confident are we that the D. D. D. Prescription will reach your case too. that if the very first full size bottle tails to do exactly as is claimed, it wiil not cost you a cent. Drop in and let us tell you more about this great remedy, D. D. D. Th'stlethwaite's Drug Stores, 8th and N. E St., 8th and S. E, 6th and Main. (Advertisement)

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WOMEN'S SILK HOSE No. 232 35c 3 for $1. Silk plated hoot, black, white, tan, double sole, lisle heel and toe, spliced heel, seamless, Gor don Dye.

No. 785 50c Pair. Wayne Knit, Silk Boot Special. Black, white, tan, full fashion ed, liBle heel, toe and sole spliced heel. Compare this number with 75c qualities of othei makes.

No. 250 50c Pair. Gordon Dye Silk Boot Black, white, tan, pongee, full fashioned, lisle heel, toe and sole, spliced heel.

No. 787 75c Pair. Wayne Knit, all silk, lisle garter top, heel, toe and sole. Black and white only.

No. 204 $1.00. Wayne Knit the best dollai hose made. Black, white or tan. Pure silk lisle garter top, heel. toes and sole. This number is heavier than the 7S7. No. 224 $1.50. Wayne Knit, black and all col ors, medium weight. No. 226 $2.25. Wayne Knit, black only. Heavy weight, all silk. OUT SIZE HOSE Special numbers and values In black only at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 pair MEN'S SILK HOSE No. 155 25c Pair. Silk plated, medium weight, spliced heel, lisle heel and toe, black, navy and grey Gordon Dye. No. 270 50c Pair. Wayne Knit Leadet" Black or tan, full fashioned, spliced heel, lisle heel, sole and toe.

CHILDREN'S SILK HOSE. No. 1619 35c 3 For $1 Gordon Dye. Pure Silk ribbed wtth silk lisle foot. This hose will wear, light weight white, black, tan.

INFANTS' SILK HOSE No. 618 25c Pair. Gordon Dye, Pure Silk, tine ribbed, silk lisle foot black, white, tan or sky.

PONY HOSE 25c This Is the hose for every day hard wear. Chotce of 4 numbers for summer. Black, white and colors. See the cotton and bilk lisle $138 Half Dozen.

THE SILK SALE It Is the busy department of the store. All choice new goods. Special lots 39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c, Inspection invited.

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