Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 100, 7 March 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Social, Club and Personal Items

"Elizabeth R. Thomas SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR

r MONDAY. The Ticknor Club will meet with Airs.

on North Tenth street. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet In the afternoon at the Y. M. C A. building. A meeting of the Mary F.' Thomas W. C T. U. win be held rn the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Mrs. Benton Addlngton instead of Mrs. W. H. Romey will be hostr ess for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home in Glenvlew. A party will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brans on East Main street in the evening, by members of the Young Married Women's club of Reid Memorial church. The husbands of the members will be the guests. A temperance meeting win be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Robinson on South Eleventh street. The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Lee Nusbanm at her home on North Eleventh street. TUE8DAY. Mrs. F. W. Stephens will be hostess for a meeting of the Aftermath society at her home on South Sixteenth street. An evening party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver, 20 North Twentieth street. The Aid society of the WeBt Richmond Friends church will meet In the afternoon at Earlham hall. Mrs. George Gault will be hostess for a meeting of the Young Married Women's club of Reid Memorial church at her home, 306 North Twenty-first street. WEDNESDAY. The Neatrophlan club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. Nell Barnard at her home on South Seventh street. A meeting of the Penny Club will be held at the usual hour. The hostess will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their dancing class in the Pythian temple. An assembly will follow. The Music Study club meets at the art gallery. THURSDAY An all-day meeting of the Woman's Aid society of Reid Memorial hospital will be held at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill on East Main street. The postponed meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club will be held with Miss Edith Tebbetts at her home in West Richmond. A basket supper and congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church will be held in the evening at the church. Mrs. Willa'rd . Carr will be hostess for a meeting of a card club at her home in Westcott place. The Thursday Bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. George Cates at her home on North Eleventh street. The Alice Carey club will meet with Mrs. Chauncey Riffle at her home on South Twelfth street. Prof. Cunningham will meet his dancing class In the Knights of Columbus hall FRIDAY. Mrs. Frank Crlchet will meet her dancing class In the Odd Fellows' hall at the usual hour. A meeting of the Tourist club will be held in the evening. The hostess will be announced later. The Athenrea Literary society will hold its regular meeting. Mrs. Vern Thomas will be hostess for a meeting of the Five Hundred club at her home on South Twelfth street. SATURDAY. Mrs. Frank Crlchet's children's dancing class will meet nt her home on North Ninth street.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES!

The members of the Young Mar-! One of the most attractive parties i nolds, E. S. Martindale, William Rolried Women's club of Reid Memorial of the early spring was the one given I Ipr. Lute Hatfield. Miles Bradbury, church are arranging to entertain six-! this afternoon by Mrs. H. B. Miller of Harry Pagan, William Ellis. Orville ty guests Monday evening, when the Cambridge City aud Miss Edith Bow- Hoover. Virgil Dean. Earl Gilbert members will entertain their husbands j man at the pretty home of the latter r- Hatfield, Frank Linderman, Walter at the home Mr. and Mrs. John Evans on South Twelfth street. The hostess- Linterman, Albert Cranor, Arthur on East Main street. Mrs. Robert I PS were assisted bv Mesdames Ed- Coffin, Charles Nicholson, W illiam

( ampbell is chairman of the refresh- j war(j Bow man, Abiram Boyd of Camments committee, and the other mem- j bridge City, and Martha Bowman, hers are Mesdames Charles Porter, spring flowers were used in arGeorge Porter and Miss Flora Lyons, j rurieine the rooms. French baskets

The entertainment committee is comloosed of Mesdames George Gault, chairman; George Moss, George Balr.iiger, Lee Ramsey and W. L. Misei'cr, and will have charge of the party. A meeting of the Mission Circle of th Fniversalist church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Haywood on South Twelfth street, and was largely attended. Mrs. Mattie Burr, president of the society, led the devotional exercises, and prayer was offered by Miss Gaynelle Frantz. A short business session followed. An interesting card was read by one of the members. The card was written by a Mrs. Brown, of Akron, O.. who is ninety-one years of ;ige. Mrs. Frank Watson was admitted as a member of the circle. Miss Frantz and Miss Annette Barr were guests. Mrs. A. S. Johnson read a paper entitled "The Crown of Life," after which a discussion followed. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted bv several members. The

next meeting will be held with Mrs. Charles Loeb, Laura Richey. Lawrence Emma Cockerell at her home. 112 Ogborn, Edward Calloway of CamNorth Twenty-Hrst street. The sub- bridge City. George Schultz, Willard ject for the meeting will be "Faster." i Hall. John Fosler, Frank Parsons, S. ; W. Hodgin, Charles McGuire, Horace

After the Eastern Star initiation ; Cramer. Aioeri v imams. Mibnes r.r- j mS rppaat was 6erved. The guests this evening a banquet will be served. ' ma Winnings, Katherine Calloway, were Messrs and Mesdames Dorsey All members of the order are invited Elizabeth Whelan, Alice Bradbury, Al- j Martin. Paxton Martin, Richard Nipto attend. ; kft McCaffery, Gertrude Routh, Beat- j man and cniiriren, Fred King. Virgil irlce Swallow, Ethel Bertsch, Eva j Klne and children. Chris Smith. Will

Mrs. Frank U. Williams was hostess j Tonls and Irene Addington. Thursday afternoon for a meeting ofthe Dorcas society at her home on! Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Commons, who Kasthnven avenue. After a short bus- reside on the Heeler farm, south of the incss session, Mrs. H. S. Weed gave , city, were given a pleasant surprise an interesting talk on the local option iast evening bv about thirty-nine question which was much appreciated neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Commons will by the members. At the close of the soon remove from the farm and the meeting refreshments were served. ; partv last evening was in the nature The next meeting will he held the of a farewell. The hours were spent first Tuesday in April. 'I he hostess ; in a peasant social manner. A lunchwill be announced later. eon was served.

! The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. V. will meet Monday afternoon in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. The pubile is invited to altend. Mrs. Cecilia Rollman will lead the devotional exercises. Mrs. Deitemeyer will discuss "Alcoholism and Tuberculosis. Miss Ruth Duko will have r paper on "Medical Temperance."

The Past Chiefs' association of Ulad the tiible beautiful. Master LePythian Sisters will meet Monday aft- Vere Bal1 entertained these, who had ernoon with Mrs. A. (. Kofski at her l)eel his teachers, with choice instruhome, 1308 North A street. All mem- mental music. Mrs. O. J. Llebold of Ders are Invited to attend. j Williamsburg, was also a guest.

Peruna is not a new and untried remedy our grandfathers used it. Fifty years ago it was on sale, nearly every drug store in the country can supply itIt is recognized as a household remedy in thousands of homes for coughs, colds, grip, catarrh and those troubles arising from such disturbances. TODAY IT IS JUST AS EFFECTIVE, JUST A S RELIABLE AS EVER AND NOTHING BETTER HAS BEEN DEVISED AS A READY-MADE MEDICINE. Tbone TV ho object to Liquid Medicine will And Pcrona Tablets a denlrable remedy for CAT A HRH A L. COX I) lTlO.VS.

THE COMING WEEK

Charles Bond at her home SOCIAL GATHERINGS ! were filled with the flowers were placed at various intervals throughout the rooms where the guests were entertained. Bridge was played at seven tables. Favors were given to the fortunate ones. At the close of the game an elaborate repast in several courses was served. The tables were appointed with pretty crystal vases filled with the blossoms. Corsage boquets were given the guests as favors. Those invited to participate in this elaborate function were Mesdames William Alford of Indianapolis, Glen Scott, L. E. Hahn, Harry Hobbs of Plainfield, Frank Frohnapfel, J. E. Wright, Clayton Harvey, Will Ross, John Marson, C. W. Jones, George Butler, Frank Marson, Walter Swiggett, Byram Strattan, Frank Luddington, C. Bailey, O. L. Calloway, Frank Mosbaugh, William Doney, R. W. Bertsch, Dr. Littel, William Hunt. W. B. Wilson, Charles Vanderhoff of Hamilton, Ohio, George Calloway, Lycurgus Beeson of Milton, Charles Kneise, J. W. Beard, One of the most pleasant events of the season was a dinner given yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ball. The following were the guests: Misses Nora Murphy, Kate Morgan, Marguerite Rush, Ethel Wessel, Nellie Feasel, Mrs. K. R. Close. Mrs. Ball, assisted by Mrs. Fred Buhl served an leleKant four-course dinner. Pink and ! green candles and floral d&eorations A splendid treat is in store for Richmond women when Perle Dunham, a well-known impersonator of New York city, gives the famous morality play, "Everywoman," under the auspices of the Richmond Federated clubs. The affair will be given Monday evening, March 16, in the Pythian temple. "Everywoman" probably Is the greatest play of this age. The splendid moral lessons are as great for every man as for every woman. Its author, Walter Browne, died the night of the dress rehearsal in New York, never realizing what he had given to the world. Every line is a gold nugget of thought. It is a tremendous big play. It has a strong, sweeping power from which you can not get away. "Everywoman" represents womankind with her joys and sorrows, her successes and her failures. Her companions are Youth, Beauty and Modesty three young girls in Grecian robes, with garlands of flowers about their heads. While "Everywoman" is still very youn. there appears in her long mirror a courtier, Flattery, in velvet coat, powdered wig, etc. lie calls her attention to her great beau-

Phones 1121-1874

ty, bidding her go out in quest of King ixjve l., wnom sne will find on a ! gilded throne. Nobody warns her, calling Truth to reason with her. Truth is in a plain brown robe and carries a crutch until the last act, because Youth and Beauty will not uphold her. The girls make fun of Truth, and advise "Everywoman" to go upon the Btage. She does so, becomes a great star, and her companions, chorus girls. The theatre managers, Bluff and Stuff, upon discovering Modesty in the chorus, cause her to be Imprisoned. Everywoman meets the play actors, Ambition, Conceit and Passion. She makes her ft rst great mistake in thinking Passion is Love. Now comes the great scene on the gay white way, with the church on one side and the wineroom on the other. Here is shown the direct conflict between good and evil. Her cruel friends, who installed her as a star, forsake her, now that Youth, Beauty and Modesty are gone. Wealth spurns her, and drives off the painted Vice, a gay white way siren. She is alone and forsaken. She cries In agony for help, when Truth appears the second time. Truth is the most beautiful I character in all the world, and she says, "I would that Everywoman were thy features; if I speak falsely scourge i me." Truth leads her to her old mod est home, where King Love I., a plain, j simple man, son of Truth, has been i rnorHno- tho hnncoiinifi crr.r.ric anrt i keeping the fires burning on the hearth: In surprise, Everywoman says, "Art thou, indeed, a king? Where is thy throne?" He answers, "In thy heart, O Everywoman." She ssvs. "Where is thv lHncrlnm 9" 'Tn Vvervwnmnn'a hnme " ! "Where is thy crown?" He tells her at her feet. She picks it up, and in ; ! surprise says, "Why, this is but a gar- ! i land of briar and roses." "I fain would place it on thy brow." He takes her to the church, crowns her his queen, and modesty returns. A miscellaneous shower was given Thursdav afternoon by Miss Marie Hoover at her home south of Greens- ! fork, in honor of Miss Alberta Knol-! lenberg. Music, games and various j amusements were enjoyed by the j young people during the afternoon. An j elaborate luncheon in several courses ' was served. The favors were very at- j tractive and announced the engagement of Miss Knollenberg to Mr. Chauncey Cranor. The wedding will be solemnized Thursday, March 12. i Many pretty and useful gifts were showered upon the bride to be. The guests were Mesdames John Linder;JLob,.!L -rtrJTle :vicjaugnun, li'diKin ituuver, jaue nat field. Sarah Shibela, Misses Marie Bond, Hazel Hatfield. Theodosia McDivitt, Linnie Hatfield, Clara Weldman, Margaret Snyder of Dayton, Ohio, Mary Ragen, Mildred Strlckler, j Esthel King, Flossie Neff, Margaret Gause and Mary Francis Linderman. ! A beautiful social function for Friday was the Five Hundred party given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reid at. their home on South B street. The color scheme pink and white was carried out in all of the appointments. The game was played at five tables. The favors went to Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, Dr. George B. Hunt and Mr. Fay Holiday. At the close of the game the hostess served an elaborate luncheon in two courses. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Philip Gloeckner, Clarence Hoffman, Lewis Niewoehrner, Fay Holiday, Howard Townsend, Glen Beeson, Clinton Fell. Walter Woodworth, Mesdames Walter Snaveley, Frank Watters and Dr. and Mrs. George B. Hunt. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Martin, a granite shower was given by Mrs. Dorsey Martin Thursday afternoon. They received many useful gifts. The hours were spent socially and with music and games. A delicFarwig, Henry Farwig, Wiilson and Edward King, Elizie Unthank, Charles Hires. Mr. and Mrs. Brokamp and Miss Ruth Neal. A theatre party was given Thursday afternoon at the Gennett theatre by Mrs. Warren McClure of North Ninth street, as a courtesy to Mrs. Floyd Teeple, who will leave next week for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will reside permanently. After the guests had witnessed the production of "Mam'zelle" as presented by the Francis Sayles stock company they were served at Finney's. The party was composed of Mesdames. Floyd Teeple, Conrad Heet, Jacob Miller, Simon Beck, Warren McClure and Miss Setta Gard. Interest in social circles today centers about the large reception to be given this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David Dennis in West Richmond for the members of the Junior and Senior classes of Earlham college. The party which was to have been given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire at their home on North Tenth street, was postponed.

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AS THEY COME AND GO Miss Harriett Dom and Mr. Hayden T. French, of Cincinnati, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cobb at their home, East of the city. Mrs. Richard Sedgwick of West Richmond, who has been visiting her

daughter, Mrs. Henry Patton at Char- j lottesvllle, Va., and also visiting with i friends at Richmond, Va., for the past two months, is expected home today. Mrs. Martin Porter of Connersville, is the guest of friends in the city. Mrs. John Huber of South Thirteenth street is the gueBt of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Balfe, at Connersville. Miss Maude Thistlethwaite has returned from a short trip to Indianapolis. Mr. Roland Ball was Eaton, O., last evening. a guest at

Religion of the Body

BY A. LAYMAN. Text: I fed you with milk with meat, for ye were not yet able to bear it; not now are ye able; for ye are yet carnal. For when by reason of the time ye ought to be teachers, ye have need . again that some one teach you the rudiments of the rst principles or me oracies oi i.oa, an(l are become such as have need of milk; and not of solid food. For every one that partaketh of milk is without the experience of the word of righteousness; for he is a babe. But solid food is for full grown men, even those who by reason of use of their senses exercised to discern good and evil. 1 Cor. 3, 2. Romans 12, 13, 14. Paul at the feet of Gamaliel, certainly had mastered Religion of The Body as well as the special science i of Food and Dietetics. At least was he wise to discern and differentiate. Baby Food, and Man Diet. It is a startling fact today, as in Paul's day, that by reason of this advanced twentieth century, millions and billions who ought to be teachers, educators, and auostles of right livinK. who ought at least know the rudiments of the first principles of God's divine physiologic and psychologic oracles, are still living on baby food, having not sense enough to learn that full grown men must have solid food, and only babies have need of milk. Healthy, Sickly and Sick Diet Only good health and efficiency diet is here discussed; sick diet therefore is not considered; but the very popul r sickly dietary will frequently be referred to by way of comparison, hoping some one by reason of use of their senses exercised may "flee from the wrath that will Burely come to gourmandy." The Baby's Inalienable Rights Mother's milk is baby's Divine right ; woe unto the mother who from any other cause than inherited specific, or an infectious diseat-e. both of which are preventable, refuses her babe it's heaven born rights to future health and happiness. The World's Intellectual Giants Were Mother Sucklings. Scientific dietarians and eugenists have unearthed the marvelous fact that the greatest intellects in every' age down to the present time have been fed from their own mother's breast; philosophers, scholars, scientists, statesmen, warriors, authors, poets, artists, and musicians. Of course, like all other general rules, this one has some exceptions, also not all naturally fed babies have been very great men and women. A most deplorable habit is feeding babies a mixed diet, or any other than its natural food; the mother's milk. Not until its full set of temporary or "milk teeth" are almost all developed, should baby have any other than mother's milk. If the mother is healthy, or even moderately so, then she has no right, indeed is committing a previous sin against God and society at large if she does otherwise when ; eivina to the world an offspring. If ' this very important dietary ordinance was strictly adhered to, infant mor - talitv would soon sink to a minimum: statistics would cease to show the fatal "second year" heavy death toll. Try it and see if the reason the baby has to much stomach, bowel, liver trouble, and dies with cholera infan - tum is not because you crowd villainous foods in it's innocent little stomach long before it is able to bear it. "Solid food is for full grown men. even these wno oy reason oi use oi their senses exercised to discern good and evil." I Cow's Milk. I Next to mother's milk in infant feeding, is cow's milk. This should not be adulterated with any other food, esneciallv with cereals; for the ; infant body must have pure unmixed food; its delicate digestive apparatus ' cannot assimilate any other than pure milk diet. Cow's milk from a herd is better than from a single animal. A little study of milk will explain tnis taci, we take a tumbler full fresh from the cow and let it stand in cold water ten or twelve hours. The cream has now raised to the top; and is called "rich." It. certainly is "rich" in all impurities that may happen to be in the animal's body: for cows, although they may not go to the doctor and "put out their tongue," nevertheless like the rest of us are not well every day; besides are more liable to have Impurities in their system. If the cow has tuberculosis, the germs will be found more plentiful in cream than in the milk; in fact, after cream has fully formed, no germs can be found in the lower strata of milk. consult your doctor? Isn't your

hair worth it? Ask him if he endorses

Hair Vigor for these hair troubles not color the hair. ,T. C Ajrer Co.. liowell. Mmmi.

LIVE AMO LETT LIVE WELLING

EASTERN WOMEN SETTLE ESTATE

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., March 7. Two women, giving theirhome as Massachusetts, visited Cambridge and Dublin this week. In perusing a west-; ern newspaper they had noticed the death of a relative named Taylor, and wishing to settle an estate, the two women, mother and daughter, made the trip to Dublin hoping to find J. M. Taylor but found that he had moved from that town. After Interviewing a number of the older residents, came here, but as far as could be learned they did not succeed in finding any ; persons who has an interest in the estate. Hear "Everywoman" at the Pythian Temple Monday evening. March 16th. Cables linking British and NorthAmerican ports convey about thiry million words a year. And remember, too much pains cannot ' not be taken to thoroughly ster'Mze cow's milk. Milk Is Really an Excretion. 1 outturn tu iur fviiiiicrj luin iiuu, luc mamary" glands or milk glands, belong to the excretory class of organs, eliminating impurities from the system. But unlike other excretions, j milk also contains largely advent!tious materials which are highly nu-! tritive for the new born, until a cerlain age. when they wholly cease to become food. Never Feed Babies Cream. j Of course, many babies "get fat" on 1 cream; so do pigs, but no sensible farmer feeds pigs on cream. Fat, and muscle, are two very different things; to call a waddler loaded down to the gunwale with fat-tissue, a "fleshy" person, is a huge joke. A baby fed on cream, and 6tuffed with other things, will make a squab, will have a soft . brain, no muscle, no backbone, without character, without mental and moral force; a mere cipher in thei world's jetsam and flotsam. "For every full grown man that par-' taketh of milk is without experience", of The Religion of the Body." the rudi-' ments of the first principles of the oracles of God" as revealed through his laws of right diatary. right living: "is without experience of the word of righteousness; for he is a babe." Let us pray: Gracious, magnanim-j ous, long suffering Father in that i Heaven so near us, even within us if we may have it so, help us to study food values aright that we may know and realize the rudiments of the first principles of thy divine statutes j concerning eating, drinking, and gen- j eral right living. I hat we may not have need of milk, but Bolid food for full grotfn men. Amen. Westcott Hotel Sunday : j;nnQ1. 7,- T,lc.i '""' , v. 1 j At the tabernacle Sunday 'afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. j Tyr.,, l-i ftn4jnn mfWinfr for , Jlabh lOtai OpilOR metlllllf lor men and women. Rev. Tilman j Hobson, of California, noted ! evangelist and temperance f ;ii u it onoilni. ; O dlOr 111 ne ine bpeaKer Special music and Honeywell chorus. Come. Sunday Dinner ARLINGTON Get away from the bother and worry of the Sunday dinner and eat with us. Just like home. Best service. Meals only 50c. Automobile and Carriage Trimming of all kinds. Tops re-covered while you use your car. Samples and prices on application. W. A. Parke Rear Post Office Phone 2724 -n J J-L

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ACTOR HACKETT . inrtcKiiS FORTUNE

fpf;' & A 'a

, James K. Hackett, the noted acior, i who us nearest in kin to his niece. Mrs. Minnie Trowbridge. inh rlts tli" , bulk of her fortune of $2,5tn,oo, de- ! unite the fart that she hateJ him. ... Of the French troops in north Af ' rica in 1912 only one out of live thou- i sand of those inoculated with antityphoid serum contracted the desease. ;

: P

ow Do Yonr Collars

and Shirts Come Back to You?

Satisfactorily Bone Is tiie way we send every piece to you Our ability to give this kind rf work has been proven insomuch that we have added another wagon to deliver our increasing business. Why not send us yours and get it done by skilled union labor ? We live up to the name of our laundry and keep everything in our work room in spotless cleanliness.

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' M '

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playerpiano is right when sold to you, but it is an assurance of satisfaction that remains with each Starr instrument.

i

Starr Piano Co. Tenth and Main Streets

I . --j.JBgM..j. j'ft K3Jfr

SUBSTANTIAL FACTS

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Keep Your Digestion Normal

0 and you will have the se cret of continued good' health allow it to become H impaired and you weaken u the entire system. ror any disturbance of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels try D D IIOSTETTER'Sn Stomach Bitters D You will find it beneficial In every way. rJ i w 722 MAIN ST. R1CMMONQ INO.

o HI m a o a i

43 RICHMOND AVENUE means that the piano or CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS because of their great durability, and the fact that they grow stronger with age, are rapidly replacing wood, stone slate, brick and metal In all forms of grave vaults. Cement i3 the only absolutely hermetical sealing agency. Its perfect coherence and its adherence to a steel frame. Paris, O.