Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 155, 11 May 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Activities in Society Circles, Club Meetings, Musical Events and Art Elizabeth ?. Thomas Phones 1121-1874

Social Calendar A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge elub will be held in the afternoon. Members of Circle Three of the Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. M. Haas on South Fourteenth street. A meeting of the Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will be held in the afternoon. A meeting of the Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will be held at the church. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet at 1412 North D street. Mrs. J. M. McKee will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies' U. T. C, Social club at her home on North Thirteenth street. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle meets with Mrs. A. B. Horn at her home on North Sixth street. SOCIAL GATHERINGS A pretty dinner was given last evening at the Hotel Westcott by Mr. A. M. Manhoff, of Chicago, who was the guest of friends here yesterday. Covers were laid for Misses Gladys Scott, Ruth Hunt, Mr. Thomas Walker and Mr. Manhoff. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. The matinee dancing party given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Crichet for children was a success in every way. The Victrola furnished the dance music. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, of Marion, gave an enjoyable supper last evening for a number of their friends at their club rooms. The frat has given several of these affairs all of which have been very successful. Mrs. D. C. Stott and Mrs. Chris Lichtenfels have issued cards for a thimble party to be given Thursday afternoon, May 14, at 327 North Sev enth street. This will be one of the important social functions of the day One of the pretty parties of the season was given at the home of Miss Violet Collings Friday evening in honor of her sixteenth birthday anni versary. Lilacs and lilies of the val ley were used to decorate the rooms Miss Collings received many pretty gifts. Games were played. The guests were Misses Violet Collings, Hazel Ramsey, Josephine Griffith, Nettie Mullen, Doris Monroe, Ruth Urban, Glenna Collings, Lettie Collings, Messrs. William Eyden, Howard Brunner, Harry Bocksette, Clarence Lib bert, Robert Kirk, Frank Anderson, Arthur Williams, Russell McMahan and Leroy Gibbons. Society has been unusually dull during the months of March and April and tnere really has not been much "doing" so far this month. This may be due to the fact that May is a great month to change residence and also the month for housecleaning. Many housekeepers plan their housecleaning as well as moving with utmost care so that it takes just as little time as possible. There have been fewer wed dings this spring than ever before. The Alpine Dancing club gave their last dance Saturday evening. The members were surprised with a banquet at 11:30 o'clock, which was prepared by the dance committee. The tables were set for ejghty-two, and trimmed with beautiful flowers. The Alpine club has been one of Rich mond's prosperous clubs and has en joyed a prosperous season. It will start again in September. In honor of the seventy-second birth day anniversary of Mr. B. F. Kinder, a birthday dinner was given Sunday at his home near Abington. A elegant dinner in several courses was served at mid-day. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Milton Kinder, W. H. Kinder, Albert Turner, Oscar Russell, Mesdames B. F. Kinder, Anshor Leist ner and Rose 'Kinder, Misses Inez Turner, Josephine Bertram, Frances iKdner, Minnia Leistner. Cuba Kinder, Messrs. Ray Kinder, Frank Leistner, Ora Kinder, Harry Kinder and Ray mond Kinder. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Miss Edna McGuire will entertain the members of the Friday Bridge club Friday evening at her home on East Main street. The guests will be invited in for dinner. After dinner auction bridge will be played. Nearly all the clubs have concluded their work for the year and are now busy preparing programs for 1914-1915. The programs will be published in the order received. The Helping Hand class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Phoebe Gift at her home, 320 North Twenty-second street. The members of the 'East End Aid society of the First Christian church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at 1412 North D street. All members are requested to be present as matters of importance will be considered. Ladies of the U. C. T. Social club are asked to meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. McKee on North Thirteenth street. All members are asked to bring their needlework. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Horn at her home on North Sixth street. All members are cordially invited to be present. The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday in the church parlors. All members are asked to be present. The Society of Friends Mission Union has been holding its tri-ennial conference in Muncie, and the following women from this city attended: Mes-

dameB S. Edgar Nicholson, Charles Tebbetts and daughter, Phariba Stephens, George Kent and Bell Bailey. The Women's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. E. E. Cartwright at her home on South West First street. This is the day the "mite boxes" will be opened and a good attendance is desired. The members are asked to take the Earlham car leaving Eighth and Main, streets at 2:15 o'clock and get off at South West Third street and the National Road. The Executive Board of the Richmond Federation of Women's clubs will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Morrisson-Reeves library. All members are urged to be present. The Aftermath society has issued its Year Book for 1914-1915. It is as follows : October 6. Hostess Miss Mary A Stubbs. Health Culture Miss Mary A. Stubbs. October 20. Hostess Mrs. Jesse Jones. Argentina Elizabeth L. Bradbury. Marguerite Beatty. Discussion What may be done to further the health of the community? November 3. Hostess Mrs. W. H. Middleton. Bolivia Julia W. Clark and Elizabeth W. Dalbey. Discussion Cookery as a health craft, civilizer and moral agent. November 17. Hostess Mrs. W. N. Trueblood. Brazil Anna Hill Ferguson and Frances L. Hiatt. Discussion The water supply. December 1. Hostess Mrs. E. R. Beatty. Chile Gertrude T. Hill and Albina E. Jones. Discussion Relation of Milk products to health. December 15. Hostess Mrs. T. J. Ferguson. Columbia Anna E. Kaminski and Miriam McDivitt. Discussion Use and abuse of meat. January 5. Hostess Mrs. H. Lamar Monarch.

Ecuador Susan T. Middleton and Mrs. Mary Alice Moorman. Discussion Fruits as food. January 19. Hostess Mrs. Frank Clark. British Guiana, Dutch Guiana and French Guiana Katherine McKenzie Monarch and Peninah Moorman. February 2. Hostess Miss Peninah Moorman. Peru Cora Rush, Phariba W. Stephens. Discussion Housing problem of our city. February 16. Hostess Mrs. Mary Dalbey. Paraguay Mrs. Mary Anna Stubbs and Ellen Thomas. Discussion Dust and its Dangers. March 2. Hostess Mrs. F. W. Stephens. . Business meeting. Colonel Roosevelt's visit to South America. March 16. Hostess Miss Mary A. Wilcox. Uruguay Emma G. Trueblood. Discussion- The house fly. March 30. Hostess Mrs. W. F. Hiatt. Venezuela Mary A. Wilcox and Emilie WIndle. Practical talks on how to keep well. April 13. Business meeting. MUSICAL EVENTS Mr. Ralph Little, a young vocalist of this city sang a pretty solo entitled "The Songs My Mother Used to Sing," Sunday morning at the church service of the First Christian church. A quartet composed of Messrs. Judge Boeks. Ralph Little, Mesdames McVey and O. I N. Garriott also sang a number. A violin solo was played by Mr. Boggs with organ accompaniment by Miss Delores Ellis. The following is the program which the Girls' orchestra of the high school under the direction of Miss Marjorie Beck, played Friday evening at the banquet of the Alumni of the West Manchester high school: March "Under the Banner of Victory" Von Blon Nights of Gladness Ancliffe Barcolle, (from Tales of Hoffman) Offenbach Amaranthus Gildet Dance of Peacocks Baines When the Maple Leaves Are Falling Taylor Dew of Evening Losey Feast of the. Flowers Losey Great Divide Maurice WEDDING BELLS The wedding of Mr. Jack Arey, of Cleveland, O., and Miss Leona Finch, of this city, was solemnized this morn ing at 10:15 o'clock at the parsonage Secrets of London Complexion Doctors Famous London specialists who cater to titled ladies and others of social prominence, employ a remarkable method of complexion rejuve nation. One undergoing this treat ment visits the beauty doctor late in the afternoon, has something dabbed over her face, then, heavily veiled, departs in her motor car. This Is repeated daily for a week or so, when a complexion of snowy purity and exquisite delicacy is In evidence. The secret of this method is ordinary mercolized wax. Anyone can apply the wax without assistance of a spec ialist. An ounce of it costs very little at any drugstore (obtainable here as well as in England.) It is used like cold cream, before retiring, and wash ed off mornings. Its success is due to a peculiar absorbent property which gradually removes wornout particles of cuticle, revealing the younger, healthier skin beneath. A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in vogue among Englishwomen, is pre-! pared by dissolving 1 oz. powdered ! saxolite In pt. witch hazel. Used ! as a waso lotion, mis completely ana quickly effaces even the deepest lines.

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of the Grace M. E. church on North A street, the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor of the church, performing the ceremony. The bride wore a white gown trimmed in laces and a panama hat. They left immediately for Michigan where they will reside. Their friends extend congratulations and wish them happiness.

Invitations reading as follows have been received by friends here: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broerman request the honor of your presence at the marriage reception of their daughter Kathleen Elizabeth to Mr. Charles Edwin Hayes Thursday, May twenty-first, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at seven o'clock, 504 South Seventh street. Miss Broerman is a prominent young woman of this city. She is a graduate of St. Andrew's high school and the Richmond Business college. For the past year or so she has been employed in the offices of the Pilot Motor Car company. She is a musician of ability and has appeared in several piano recitals in this city. Mr. Hayes is manager of the Pilot Motor Car company. Before coming to Richmond he resided at Marlboro, Mass., where he was a member of the common council of the board of aldermen, and also a member of the state Democratic central committee. AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gloeckner have gone to Atlanta, Georgia, to attend a meeting of the Mystic Shrine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, of North Eighth street, spent Sunday the guests of relatives in Springfield, Ohio. Messrs. M. E. Dale, L. L. Broaddus, D. W. McKee, Reuben Connera and R. N. Elliott, of Connersvllle, were in Richmond today, where they attended the Hankins will case. Mr. and Mrs. John Deitz, of North Fourteenth street, are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Lemmon, in Indianapolis. Miss Louise Malsby has been visiting Miss Slayback, at Hamilton, O. The girls were students together at Oxford. Rev. L. E. Murray, Mr. H. L. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Miss Edna Smith attended a Sunday school convention at Boston yesterday. Mr. A. C. Townsend, of Muncie, spent Sunday with his parents at their home on South Ninth street. Mr. A. M. Manhoff, of Chicago, visited friends in this city yesterday. Mrs. Horace McClure, who was formerly Miss Edith Renk, has returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., after spending the winter here the guest of her sister Mrs. Floy Pyle, 117 North Sixteenth street. Miss Sara Maxwell, of Kansas City, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Maxwell over Sunday. She left this morning for Wilmington, Ohio, where she will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Horton, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsend of South Twenty-first street, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heck, Miss Alice Heck, Mrs. Carney, Misses Mary and Lucile Carney motored to Connersville yesterday. Miss Maud Becher is leaving Friday for Lafayette, Indiana, where she will Richmond's Daylight Store. When Buying Consider the style, fit, comfort and durability. Be sure to get one adjusted to your figure. Corsets fitted at the Palais Royal have all the above qualities. Call and let us show you. $2.50 Palais Royal Special Corsets, all this week:

Corsets

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attend a bouse party to be given Friday, Saturday and Sunday by . the members of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity of Purdue University. Many charming social functions will be given by the fraternity men in honor of their-guests. Little Miss Anna Katherine Sharkey of Indianapolis is the guests of her aunts. Misses Mary, Rose and Katherine Sharkey, of North Fifteenth street. Miss Edna Carson, of New Castle, was the guest of friends in this city Saturday. Miss Marie Hartman left today for Indianapolis, where she will be the guest of Miss Pearl Allen for several days. Colonel W. J. Robie, of North Thirteenth street, left Saturday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will attend a meeting of the Imperial Council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds and Mrs. J. M. Gaar have gone to Battle Creek, Michigan.

MANY CRUISE LAKE ON STURDY ROVER Ivan Moore, second mate of the Wild Rover, took the first involuntary plunge of the season in Morton lake yesterday. Moore was rescued by Floyd Gross, first mate, who seized him by the coat and prevented him from being carried under the boat. Moore was watching for snags in the half-filled lake when the accident occurred. He was standing on the bow of the boat when Captain Rogers suddenly sheered to one side to avoid a submerged stump. The shock threw the second mate but First Mate Gross held him by the side of the boat until the engine was reversed. During the day. Captain Rogers carried almost 1,000 persons. Although the lake was not completely filled it presented a scene of activity for the first time, and took on the appearance of a summer resort lake. The first motor boat was put in operation. Row boats were in use all day. Several swimmers in canoes deported themselves in the lake. In Hawkins' pond the first swimmers of the year took advantage of the opening day of the pool. From now on, concessions will be in operation weelt days as well as Sundays. The lake will be full by Tuesday night, Park Superintendent Baldwin believes. Before the formal opening in June, another big motor boat will have been placed in operation. A canoe house with a capacity of twentyfour canoes is nearing completion. The lake bath house will be ready for use by next Sunday. CHICHESTER S PILLS asm wvor Cklkw-twi Via , i-iiw n ni ua I Tak. other. Bar af Jmmr V r - " f"wsi. iwyi Keiiftbl SOLA 8Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHH3

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AftNUAL LACE

This Will be Curtain Week at the Boston Store It is surprising what a little thought and money will do for the betterment of the home. Just at a time when Curtains and Draperies are most in demand, do we make this special concession in the price. Every pair of Curtains, every yard of piece goods, reduced. We invite inspection of the lines.

NOTTINGHAM AND CABLE NET CURTAINS. 195 pairs la this assortment. Price range from 45c pair to $4.50 pair. Suitable patterns, lengths and widths for most any requirement. ARABIAN COLOR CURTAINS In Nottingham and Cable Nets. 68 pairs in this lot. The closing out price is from $1.00 pair to $6.00 a pair. FLAT NET CURTAINS 63 pairs on this counter, $1.75 to $6.00 pair; choice of 15 pattern.

THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGETOMOTHERS (Continued from Page 1.)

est fraternal organization in this country. It was founded upon the traditions of a tribe of the Indian chieftan St. Tamina, who occupied the territory west of the Allegheny river and north of the Ohio river. "From those traditions originated the Improved Order of Red Men of America," said Rev. Leonard. "The honor of mothers was one of the traditions. As the Indians honored their mothers, so do Improved Red Men of today." World's Greatest Work. In the course of his sermon at Grace Methodist church yesterday on "The Crown of Motherhood," the pastor, Dr. Bridge, said: There is no work given to mortals which so successfully develops in the worker some of the moBt beautiful qualities of character as that assigned to a mother. Mother's love is a type of God's love, the greatest thing known to men. Such love is the fruit of motherhood. Men do not possess it. Neither do women who -are not mothers. It is possessed only by those who have potentially given their lives that children be born. "Mothers possess a tremendous moulding and directing power. In a measure they determine the destinies of men and nations. "The home is a university where physical, manual, literary and even professional training are given, and in this institution mother is trustee, president and professor. "All departments of a state are in operation in the home. With masterful skill mother governs her children, and also the lord of the house without AFTER GRIPPE Made Strong by Vinol. John C. Furman, of Clarion, Pa., says: "After a very severe attack of the grippe my system was in a weakened, nervous and run-down condition. I had no appetite at all. I was obliged to continue with my work, and nothing seemed to help me until a friend induced me to take Vinol. I began to note good results from the first bottle. I continued its use and am now sound and well as ever. In health one cannot realize how depressed a person may become after trying one remedy after another without benefit for such a condition as Mr. Furman was in, or what a relief it is to find help and be restored to health and strength. It is the combined action of the medicinal curative element of cods' livers without the greasy oil, aided by the blood-making and strengthcreating properties of tonic iron, that makes Vinol so efficient in building up the weakened run-down system. We guarantee Vinol to give you perfect satisfaction. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it (Advertisement J RUFFLED NET CURTAINS 40 pairs, choice of seven numbers now $1.00 to $2.50 pair. SCRIM AND ET AMINE CURTAINS There are but 6 numbers of these 52 pairs all told; all at special sale prices. New goods at $1.80 to $4.50 pair. FLAT SWISS CURTAINS 34 pairs only; now $1.25 to $2.25 a pair. Four numbers are marked at just half regular price. BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS See the bargains in this sheer and dainty line. 93 pairs in the collection; $2.25 to $9.00 pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS Always in demand. 32 pairs of

("THE STORE WITH OKLYCKE PRICQ

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even his knowing it. She is a queen. legislator and judge. "Some say that mother In the home has little or nothing to do. Leave out of consideration her greatest work, the making of a man, and there is no woman whose occupation is the equal of hers, "What the child will be depends largely upon the mother. In him not only is her spirit unconsciously produced by natural processes and association, but also by her example and teaching there are given direction to his steps and form to this character. She does not neglect, nor turn over to others his religious training. The duties of her office are faithfully performed, and she it is who makes the one committed to her care a Chris-

; tlan." I Remains Always True. In his sermon Sunday evening at the First Baptist church Rev. W. O. Stovall said: "Mother is the one who always stands by us. Our fortunes may fail and our lives may be bad. but she remains true. When we become footsore and weary along the journey of life and we long for sympathy and rest we think of mother, who has been the

Heal your skin wiffil

CURTAIN SALE

this make. $4.15 to $6.75 pair. COLORED BORDER SWISS CURTAINS Choice of three numbers, 52 pairs, now $1.12. $1.35 and $1.80 a pair. RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS Only two numbers; regular price $2.25 and $2.50 per pair; now $1.25 Pair. SINGLE CURTAINS ONE TO A WINDOW Choice of two numbers, now $1.35 and $1.80 each. MADRAS CURTAINS All good numbers, 31 pairs in the lot; now 90c to $4.00 pair. ODD CURTAINS Special counter from 1 to 3 cur

chief burden bearer in the home of our early days. As far back as we can remember we have gone to her with our cares and we have always found her ready to help. "And the best things In ns must often be credited to our. mothers. To the mothers of our land the standard of character seems to have been entrusted. It Is an unfortunate thing to have had a bad man for a father, bat it is nothing short of a disaster to have had any other than a good woman for a mother. The richest heritage that any woman can leave to her children is the memory and the impress of a true Christian character. The divinest of all human things is the tender, loving touch of mother. When God looked upon his rebellious and wayward children and saw them overtaken by the night and tried to draw them back to Himself, he could find no better way of making known to them the tendernesses of His love than by comparing It to the love of a mother. 'As one whom His mother com fort eth, so will I comfort you,' he said to His erring people."

, No matter how long yon have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burninsr, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost evmj case your skin gets well so quickly you positively feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. Reainol Ofatznant. (50c and tl.tXft, and Raatool Soap. iSSe). dear away pimplaa. blackhead, mad dandruff. Sold by ALL drocsiata. For trial aisa of aach I raa. wrtta ta Reainol. Dept. 6-S, BaWmora. Md. -Try Reainol Shavta S tick .n-i.-i -T-T Tnn, Jt At NEW YORK Dental Parlors' 904i2 Main Street - (Over Nolte'a Carpet Store) Gold Crowns $3X0 6. $4.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Filing $1.00 up Silver Filling 50c up tains of a kind; choice at half regular price. TAPESTRY CURTAINS All marked down for this week's selling; see them. YARD GOODS Plain and fancy Scrims. Etamines, Marquisettes. Nets, Printed Scrims. Colonial Draperies, Door Paneling, etc.. all at sale prices. CURTAIN FRAMES 98c to $1.98. Special No-Sag, sliding pins, with easel for $1.98. MAY SILK SALE The May Silk Sale continues all of this week. The assortments are large, the values are better, the prices lower than ever before. See the special lots at 25c, 29c 49c, 73c. $L69 and $2.23.