Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 171, 27 May 1913 — Page 5

I" AGE fiv:

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

ATLANTIS By Herbert Kaufman Out in the chill seas of yesterday, Where the waters are aching and break in tear-spray. And the beat of the waves that come crashing in pain Are the sob-throbs of anguish and souls gone insane, There's a dear little island the Land of We Two, Calling to me, sweetheart calling of you. Back o'er the waters and through the tear-spray, Saddened and gladdened I'm sailing away. Back to the Land of You Must and You Can't, Back to the game with its big rule of.Sha'n't; Dear little island and wonderful one, Why in the world were you ever begun? (Copyright 1913 by Herbert Kaufman.) LUNCHEON AT NOON. Although "old Sol" forgot to shine today a number of the "daydodger" men at Earlham college decided to fcave a little sunshine indoors and arranged for a beautiful luncheon which was given at one o'clock at the pretty home of Professor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood in College avenue, for several of the dormitory girls. This was without a doubt one of the most attractive informal social affairs ever enjoyed by Earlham students. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. The yellow and white Iris made a beautiful decoration for the table. The party was to have been in the nature of a garden party but on account of the uncertainty of the weather it was necessary to have the function indoors. An elegant luncheon in Beveral courses was served by the members of the Woman's Aid society of the Friends church. Covers were lai4 for MIsb Anna Linflley, Miss Helen Webb, Miss Rhuah Logan, Miss Alice Sprague, Miss Essie McCray, Miss Lorene Pearson, Miss Mildred Hadley, Miss Jeannette Henley, Miss Florence Jay, Miss Mary Henley, Mr. Howard Elliott, Mr. Earl Rowe, Mr. Harold Taggart, Mr. Frank Schalk, Mr. Charles Trueblood, Mr. Carl Sieweke, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Walter Sparr and Mr. Harry Bowing. WELL ATTENDED. Despite the Inclemency of the weather last evening, about two hundred persons attended the recital given in the high school auditorium by the first and second year pupils of Professor Frederick K. Hicks, teacher of violin. The work of the pupils last evening reflecting creditably upon the ability of their instructor. Praise was heard on all sides. Parents and friends were delighted with the affair. Despite the fact that many of the pupils are quite young they did exceptionally well.- This is the first time that Mr. Hicks has ever presented his youngest pupils in recital. -Many of the pupils give promise of developing into excellent musicians. The program began at seven-thirty o'clock and was presented as announced Saturday. Those who played during the evening were Miss Alice Good- - win, Mr. Paul Swain, Miss Mary Jones, Mr. Noel Deem, Mr. Howard Wagner,. Mr. George Kessler, Mr. Ben Harris, Mr. Walter Anderson,' Miss Grace Barton, Miss Inez Hough, Miss ElizaMyrick, Mr. Kenneth Kennedy, Mr. Drew Lacey, Miss Mozelle Hunter, Miss Hilda Kirkman, Mr. Richard Mansfield, Miss Florence McMahan, Mr. Byron Wilson, Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Mary St. John, Miss Mildred Hartman, Miss Nina Shera, Miss Emma Fetta and Miss Norville Doddridge. MRS. CRAWFORD HOSTESS. A pleasant meeting of the Monday Afternoon Bridge club was held yesterday at the pretty home of Mrs. W. O. Crawford in North Tenth street. Bridge was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Earl Mann and Mrs. Charles MoGuire. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. El wood McGuire, Miss E4na McGuire and Mrs. Richard RHEUMATIC PAINS GO SWOLLEN JOINTS VANISH RHEUMA - Greatest Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout and Sciatica Only SO Cents and Money Back From Leo H. Flhe If It Doesn't Satisfy Thousands of persons during the last year freed themselves from the bondage of Rheumatism; rid themselves of the torturing pain; reduced the swollen joints; threw away canes and crutches, and from helpless beings became able to work and be of use to themselves and their families. They took RHEUMA: the modern enemy of Rheumatism, which is also sure to cure Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, Gout, Chrouic Neuralgia or Kidney disease. Don't be skeptical about RHEUMA. You will know In a few hours after beginning the treatment that the poisonous Uric Acid is leaving your system through the natural chanels. You will feel better in a day; you will know you are going to be cured in less than a week. Don't think because RHEUMA is sold for only 50 cents a bottle that it won't bring you back to health There Is no guess work about it RHEUMA is better than any remedy at ten times the price. .Ask Leo H. Fine. . (Advrtlaannt)

Study. This was one of the most delightful meetings in the history of the club. After the game an elegant luncheon in several courses was served at the card tables. The club will hold its next meeting with Mtb. Geo. Williams at her home in East Main street.

OUT OF CITY. Mrs. George Williams of East Main street is out of the city for a few days. TO ENTERTAIN. The members of the Friday Afternoon bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. Omar Murray at her pretty home in East Main street. RECITAL THIS EVENING. What promises to be a pleasant musical event for this evening is the recital which wUl be given in the high school auditorium by Professor Frederick K. Hicks when he presents a number of his violin pupils at this time. He will be assisted by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano. The younger pupils appeared in recital last evening. The program tonight will begin at eight o'clock. The public is invited to attend. TALENTED MUSICIAN. In Mr. Philip Gates, Richmond has a most talented musician. Friday afternoon at the Coliseum, Mr. Gates played a beautiful French horn number entitled "Intermezzo" by Macagni with orchestral accompaniment. Mr. Gates is prominent in all musical affairs at the high school. He gives great promise of becoming a true artist. During the winter he appeared to good advantage In a number of theatrical performances. At the Y. M. C. A. minstrel show he played a beautiful number. His many friends are anxious that he continue in this work. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harmel and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stevenson of Carlos, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oler of Randolph street. Miss Edith Stevenson who spent the past week with her sister returned home with them. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, 323 Randolph street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clara Thompson, to Mr. Everett Haisley. The wedding will be solemnized in June. The date will be announced later. The young people are to be congratulated by their many friends. PARTY AT MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craighead and Mr. and Mrs. Will Reller formed a party at the Murray theater last evening to see "The Wolf," as presented by the Francis Sayles players. CRITERION CLUB. Mrs. L. M. Gentle will be hostess for a meeting of the Criterion club Wednesday afternoon instead of today, at her home in South Eighth street. Members are invited to be present. MET MONDAY. About eleven members attended the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers held Monday afternoon with Mrs. B. D. Welch at her home in South D street. The meeting was in the nature of a social session. The afternoon was spent playing games. A musical contest furnished much enjoyment for the guests. The favor went to Mrs. George Chrisman. A Victrola furnished music during the luncheon hour. Many of the guests spent the time at needlework. Mrs. Philip Smith gave an interesting report of the state U. C. T. convention held recently in Lafayette. She told of the hospitality extended the wives of the members and the many social, functions arranged for their entertainment. The next regular meeting will be held the last Monday in June at the home of Mrs. Frank Farquhar, 42 South Eighteenth street. PARTY AT CLUB. Arrangements are being made for a dance to be given this week at the Country club by the members of the May social committee, composed of Mrs. Milton Craighead, chairman; Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. W. R, Poundstone and Mrs. Ray Holton. The committee has given a number of charming parties during the month, and all have been largely attended. No doubt the dance will be a most fitting social function for the close of the month of May. The committee is to be congratulated upon the Buccess of its parties. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Parsons (nee Miss Pearl Kaufman) have returned to their home in New York after a pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Parsons, 120 North Fourteenth street They were accompanied home by Mrs. Benjamin Parsons, who will be their guest for an indefinite period. ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY. Miss Clara Sauers entertained with a six o'clock dinner part Sunday evening at her home in South C street, in honor of Miss Mary Kutter, who is to be married to Mr. Herbert Scharff, of Flint, Michigan. June twenty-fifth. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A pretty party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Nolte in South Twelfth street, in honor of her seventh birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in games and music, after which luncheon was served Those present were Lucile Loufbourrow, Petra Klute. Mildred and Marie Fienning, Grace and Louise Bentlage, Helen Eichorn, Ruth

Stauber, Katberine Nolte, Lucile Bailey, Louise Pierce, Edith McClellan. Martha Sullivan and Alice Nolte. Burdsall, of Richmond; Mrs. J. W. Jackson, of Traverse City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caine and daughter, Agnes, of Greensfork; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardener of Fountain City, and Mr. Will Sharp.

TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. C. Vernon Potter of Cincinnati (nee Miss Cora Kirby), will spend the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Potter has sent out cards for an informal afternoon party to be given Saturday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Garwood, at their pretty suburban home in the National road, East. TO ATTEND DANCE. Miss Lulu Matthews, who has been visiting with kinspeople south of the city, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iliff in North Eleventh street. Miss Matthews will be a guest at a dance to be given this evening by members of the Lagonda club in the pavilion at Jackson park. TO JOIN COMPANY. Miss Leroy, who has come to join the Francis Sayles company, which is playing at the Murray theater for an indefinite engagement, will be remembered by many frequenters of the theaters. She was with North Brothers Stock company, which played an engagement at the Gennett theater some years ago. Her many friends will be glad to see her again; DANCE TONIGHT. Arrangements have been made for the dance to be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by the members of the Lagonda club. Piano and drums will furnish the mu6ic. MEETING POSTPONED. The fathers and mothers' meeting, which was to have been held Friday evening, May thirtieth, at the North Fourteenth Street mission, has been postponed on account of Decoration day. The meeting will be held Tuesday evening, June third, at which time Mrs. James Judson will give a talk on "Gardens." Mrs. Judson has received a number of slides from the east, which she will show at this time. All friends are invited to attend. GIVES ADVICE. Nada, Parisian artist, said to be the finest Parisian delineator of the beautiful lines of women, in La Vie Heureuse gives some advice about being graceful : In order to attain to the maximum of gracefulness, Nada insists that every woman, however gifted naturally, should follow some form of physical culture. Among the systems now in vogue he puts first that of Mrs. Watts, who, he says, revolutionized the aristocratic salons of Rome and then Paris. Her method still flourishes, whjle the inventor is seeking new sources of beauty under the trees of Capri. Exchange. ARE SHOPPING. Nowadays Richmond women who expect to spend their summer vacations out of town are shopping busily, in order that they may have the choicest of the pretty things, for if they wait until later they know that they will have to be content with what is left. Flowered cotton crepe hats are to be included in the list of things which cannot be dispensed with. The newest and most becoming shapes are covered with flowered stuffs, sprinkled with field daisies, forget-me-nots, roses, violets, etc. These will be charming with summer frocks. Among the newest articles of apparel are the fichu blouses. These are pleated, hemstitched and trimmed with dainty laces and embroidery, and quillings. They are made"""? such materials as embroidered crepe, batiste, marquisette, voile and lawn. It is said that bead necklaces have become such a fad in the East that it is difficult to supply the demand. In local stores there are all sorts of beauHEPOUK 2AIUFJG I POWDEM "far a. m MNM

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World's Speedway Race INDIANAPOLIS, MAY 30

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TERRE HAUTE. INDIANAPOLIS AND EASTERN TRACTION CO. Special train will leave Richmond Traction Station at 5:00 a. m. for the accommodation of those wishing to attend Speedway. Direct connection at Indianapolis for Speedway trains which will leave Traction Terminal station every 10 minutes. Take advantage of this early special train which will assure you of being on hand to see tne Spectacular start of the 5C0 mile race at 10:C0 a. m.

t ! . V a IHtijI anil

Ill Ul VIUaUJCUlB V. luc;, 17 has been no increase in the prices. Women's sweaters are shown in more attractive variety than in former seasons and these garments will be very popular throughout the coming season. There are sweaters of silk and wool and for all occasions, golfing, motoring, yachting and tennis. They come in turquoise, navy, cerise, crimson, emrald. gray, tan; white, black and in fact in any color liked. . Girls who are going to graduate like the pretty robes, some of them hand j embroidered upon French crepe, voile, j linen or net. Many of the most beauti ful are hand embroidered in the Orient. There is a generous allowance for the making, which is exceedingly simple. Those of linen and lawn are comparatively inexpensive. WILL BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Henry Hieger will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society Monday afternoon of the coming week at her home in South Fifteenth street. MEETS WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Loyal Moose Circle will be held Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the Moose hall. An interesting program will be presented after which a social hour will follow. CLASS MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Elkhorn New Movement Bible class of the Elkhorn Baptist church Wednesday evening at their home south of the city. Members and friends are invited to attend. VISITING HERE. Mrs. George Taylor of New Britain, Conn., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Trueblood. Her many friends will be glad to greet her again. MOTORED TO WYOMING. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mr. Burton Carr and Mr. Willard Carr motored to Wyoming, Ohio Saturday to spend the week end with Mrs. Willard Carr, who is visiting her parents for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Sharp entertained Sunday at their beautiful country home north of the city, in honor of their guest, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, of Traverse City, Michigan, a sister of Mrs. Sharp. The feature of the day was an elegant country dinner. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. James Parson and Miss Lela WELFARE LECTURE. A community welfare lecture will be given Wednesday evening at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian chapel at eight o'clock. The talk will be illustrated with about sixty-five .colored slides, furnished by the National Cash Register company, of Dayton, Ohio. No admission will be asked. The public Is invited to attend. The same slides will be shown Thursday evening at Number six school house. HAVE TWINS. Cards have been received in this city announcing the birth of twins to Professor and Mrs. George Hamilton, formerly of this city. Mrs. Hamilton previous to her marriage was Miss Daisy Cox, a sister of Mrs. Elbert Russell, of the National road, West. The children have been named Elizabeth and Robert. About three years ago twins were born to the Kami 1 tons. Professor Hamilton was a member of the high school faculty while in Richmond. They now have a residence in Maywood, a suburb of Chicago. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN A 0rtinIUliel for FeTerlahaeaa, iloBstlpatien, Hadackt, teiarh Troablra, Teethta tT.tu' v WT"". Tfce Brrk on Calda Don't accept Swnplo mailed FR EK?Addiiaa, anyaubstituU. A. S. OLMSTED. L RoyTN.Y. Cake Service

The Theaters

The Francis Sayles players scored a success last night at the Murray theater when they presented "The Wolf" in a most excellent manner. The scenery, which was designed and painted by Charles Beeken. was very effective. The settings were very pretty. "The Wolf" was written by Eugene Walter, and is a play of the Canadian northwest. In three acts. The settings are picturesque and appeal to the fancy of all. It is the same old story of the good and the bad love. The hero, handsome, well educated and wealthy, is but a child of nature, frank and honest. The part is taken by tne leading man Mr. Francis Sayles. with the hero name of Jules Beaubien, a young French-Canadian. The herq's father confessed when dying of heving another child by an Indian girl wheni he met on one of his trips into tht land of the Ojibway Iniian tribe. As he was already married, he was unable to claim the child, who was left motherless at birth, but he has pro vided for her care and bringing up. She has grown to womanhood, the real father loses traca? of her, and finally dies. The son decides to peek the girl, and when his father has been buried sets out to And her. The girl. Hilda McTavish, taken by Olga Worth, leading woman, has been betrayed by an American, William McDonald, a railroad engineer, taken by J. J. Flynn. Baptiste Le Grande, a Hudson Bay trader, taken by Carl Adamson. and who is the servant and worshipper of Against Substitutes Get theWell-Known Round Package

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SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Work Guaranteed Single Edge 30 Cents a Dozen Double Edge 35 Cents a Dozen. BASEBALL UNIFORMS See us for Samples and Prices. WHEN ITS HIGH QUALITY DRUGS THINK OF CONKEY. -THE DRUG FELLER" NINTH eV MAIN.

Jules. Is ux odd and Interesting char- j acter and takes his part admirably. j The curtain rise on a rretty little j scene In front of the McTavish home

on the bank of th Wind river. The time is morning. Andrew McTavish. a Scotch settler. Is acted by Joseph Schafer. and be does his part xceedingly well. The second at depict the interior of the McTavish home, and with Its ! rough log walls and large fireplace j makes a striking picture. The most j picturesque setting of the wtaote play j is In the last act and is at th port-; lage of the Little Bear river. This is I where the exciting duel between Jules J oid McDonald, the engineer who tries tc capture the girl, is fought. Mention should be made of the work jof Sam B. Wilson, who takes the part jof the George Huntley, assistant engineer to McDonald. Mr. Wilson Is a ! good actor, and relieved many exciting ipasscenes in the play by his clever re- ! marks and Impersonations of Andrew 1 lTfliitih , J ' fa rtnA of 1 twSt zftC- ! tors in stock company seen in this jcity for some time. Miss Worth was also very good last evening. "The Wolf" will' be presented the! J remainder of the week at the theater! with matinees Tuesday. Thursday and ! Saturday. This morning rehearsals i a v ' were Degun on tne nouse .exi Dopr." which will be presented next week. E. R. T. DATE NOT SET. (Palladium Special) GREENSFORK. Ind . May 27. The date of the memorial services of the G. A. R. has not been set. The I. O. O. F. and K. of P. lodges have not made any arrangements, as yet. Against Imitations

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