Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 173, 1 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Activities Meetings,

Elizabeth R. Thomas Social Calendar An alumni reception will be at the Pythian Temple in Cambridge City. A meeting of the Tuesday Hridge club will be held in the afternoon. A meeting of the Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will be held iu the afternoon at Earlham hall. The Young Women's Mission Circle of the First Christian church will meet at the church. Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago, will entertain at the home of her parents on South Eighth street. The annual picnic of the Woman's Collegiate club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale on the Henley road. The Social Aid of the Reid church will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. Wesley Daft'ler, 432 North Fifteenth street. A musical entertainment, which promises to be an important feature of the week, will be given Wednesday evening. June 3, at the Second Presbyterian church. The public is cordially invited to attend. An admission fee of ten and fifteen cents will be asked. The program will be announc-l ,. ed Tuesday. Miss Alma Madden, of Earlham college, a reader of ability will give several numbers and Miss Cecil Hill, who sang so beautifully at the May Festival, and who is also a student at the college, will sing. The Hicks and Wood Trio will play. Special music will be furnished by the Wessel orchestra. A ladies chorus will sing. The affair will be well worth the price of admission. The proceeds will be turned into the church treasury. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Haisley enter tained with a house party during the week-end at their home on South Thirteenth street. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Endsley, of Hagerstown, Miss King, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr. lien Heiser, of Canton, Ohio. Sunday, Mrs. Haisley gave a prettily appointed dinner in honor of the guests. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the table. Miss Ellen White entertained with a house party during the week-end at her pretty country home, north of the city. The guests were Messrs. and i Mesdames Merle Tittle. Fred Rossiter Misses Mable Dill. Marie Sheridnn i Margaret Poince, of Piqua, Ohio, Ethel Brown. Agnes Cummings, Hananh Ilershey, Margaret Ferguson, Blanch Bayer, Messrs. Bert Hertzler, Herman Love. Jack Grimes, of Piqua. Ohio, Ralph Little, Earl Cotton, Herbert Cotton, Allen Jay, and Mr. Fox, of Piqua, Ohio. Many persons are interested in the dance which will be given this even ing in the pavilion at Jackson park ! by the members of the Monday Cotil lon club. Piano and drums will play. iMemDers are privileged to invite guests. The car will leave Eighth and Main streets at 8 o'clock. The party j Is under the direction of Mrs. Frank I Crichet. Mr. Oliver Gaar, of East Main street, has gone to Bay View, Mich. He will be joined within a few davs by Mrs. Gaar and they will spend the . summer at their cottage. Their I daughter, Mrs. Richard Study, will go to Michigan later in the month for a ' few weeks visit with her parents. Miss Helen Nicholson, a student at Cincinnati, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson at their home on East Main fctreet. The annual banquet of the Trifolium Literary society will be held this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger, on South Seventh street. This will mark the close of the season for the club. All members are cordially invited to attend. An elaborate dinner in several courses will be served. Mr. Carl Emerson, of Logansport, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Emerson, of North Eleventh street. Mr. Carl Schaler, of Mandate, visited friends here yesterday. 111. Mrs. George Polnier, of Lafayette, left today for her home after a. two weeks vinit with relatives and friends. Miss King, of Youngstown, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Haisley, at their home on South Thirteenth street. The Ladies Aid society, of Chester, will hold a quilting party Wednesday afternoon in the Chester hall. All members are invited to attend. Saturday evening an ice-cream social will be given by the society. Adding to the attractiveness of Saturday afternoon's social schedule was the pretty garden party given at the home of President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, on College avenue. The lawn presented a pretty appearance with its garden flowers. About two hundred guests were received during ill" arfternoon. The affair was in honor of the members of the Freshman-Sophomore class. The members of the faculty were in the receiving line. j rOX, , Mr. Herbert Cotton and Mr students at Oxford spent the week-I end here with friends and relatives. j Miss Ethel Brown has returned from j ;i visit with relatives in Chicago. She was also a member of a camping party 1 'M iir the Kankakee river. She has i ecu absent from the city for about , a month. Mrs. McVey. of North Ninth street, ang a beautiful solo Sunday ;it the orning service of the First Christian h. Mrs. (J. C. Markle, of Winchester, formerly recording secretary of the

in Society Circles, Club Musical Events and Art

Indiana Federation, will be a guest at the Chicago biennial, and will be at the Congress hotel. Mrs. Markle and her husband motored over to Richmond and attended the Sixth District convention. Cedar Springs Hotel has been opened for the season and from now on no doubt many chaining social affairs will be given at this popular summer resort. The grounds are beautiful this summer and make ideal places for picnics. Yesterday afternoon the members of the Phi Kappa Te, a newly organized sorority, motored over to the Hotel and remained for dinner. The party was composed of Misses Theresa Collins, Mary Williams, Vera Pfafflin, Ruth Proderick, Anna McManus, Marguerite Ripberger and Marguerite Karap. Mrs. Carnigie Giinn Mitchell of Bedford, General Federation tSate secretary for Indiana, again calls attention to the ruling regarding club women who are neither delegates nor alternates, but who, as members of the Federated clubs, wish to attend the biennial convention. All such must bring the home club membership tickets, which they must present at the bureau of registration, where they will receive a card, and upon presenting this card to the local ticket bureau they will obtain a ticket of admission. If lor any reason the club to which you belong does not issue membership tickets (and few do) provide yourseii with a printed or hand written card signed by the president of your club telling who you are, to what club ou belong and signed by the presi dent. This will whatsoever. avoid any trouble Mrs. W. S. Kaufman will be hostess for a meeting of the Christian Woman's Bonrd of Missions of the First Christian church Wednesday afternoon at her home in West Richmond. Alter the meeting a picnic for the members and their husbands will be enjoyed on the lawn and later the affair will resolve itself into an informal garden party. A called meeting of the Domestic i Science association will be held Wed nesday afternoon at '2:'M o'clock with Mrs. Roach at her home on South Tweutyfirst street. A meeting of the executive board will be held at 1:30 o'clock. A number of reports of interest to the members will be read at this time. Committees for the coming year will be announced at this time by the president. The eyes of the club world are turned toward the biennial convention of Women's clubs to be held in Chicago, Julie 9 to the 17th- and women from a" ovt'r the country will attend. Among the speakers on the program are Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker, Jane Addams, Zona Gale, Dr. E. A. Ross, Gifford Pinchot and Professor Zeublin. Richmond is especially honored by having .Mrs. M. F. Johnston, chairman of the Art committee of the General Federation, to represent this city. Mrs. Johnston will entertain the many guests several ; daVH durinir the rnnvwnfinn nnH Viae 1 been spending several days in Chicago ' assisting in arranging for the many delegates. One of the attractive fea tures of her program will be a handsome collection of pictures which will tle on display. She will also preside at a large reception. This affair will be ne,l at tne Art Institute. A concert will also be given by the Chicago Symphony orchestra. The Indiana dinner will be on Saturday evening, June 13, and reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Robert H. Strong, 2029 North Jersev street. The Young Ladies' Mission circle of the First. Christian church will meet ' Tuesday evening at the church. The members of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions is invited to attend this meeting. An excellent program will be presented. The Central Aid Society of the First Christian church will given a penny supper Saturday evening at the church rfom 5 until 7 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. C. D. Slifer has returned from New Castle, where she spent the past week visiting Mrs. Beach. She was the guest of honor at several social functions. Mrs. Perry Jeffrey of South Fourteenth street, attended the Decoration Day exercises at Fountain City and visited Mrs. John Shoemaker and grandmother, Mrs. Keever. A dance was given Saturday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park, by a committee composed of employes of the Indianapolis Glove company. The attendance was large. Piano and drums furnished the music. This was the first of a series of summer dances to be given at the park by this organization. Miss Elsie Marshall attended the wedding of .Mr. Herbert Griffiths, of Chicago, and Miss Ruth Barnard, which was solemnized Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Judge and Airs. W. O. Barnard at New ft. G. LUKEN & CO. Has Secured the Agency for Tmolox, the New Discovery for the Cure of Skin Diseases. Amolox is the prescription of a well known doctor who has used it successfully in his private practice, curing j many bad chronic cases of eczema, teter, salt rheum, psoriasis, acne and other skin affections. Only a short fimp n rn 'A now : nnnin t m on t in thic

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Castle. Rev. Dalton Lewis of the Friends church performed the ceremony in the presence of seventy-live guests. The bride is a graduate of Earlham college. Mr. James Quigley, of Chicago, is visiting his brother, Frank Quigley, and family, of North Nineteenth street. Mr. Quigley was recently graduated from the department of pharmacy at Valparaiso university, Valparaiso, Ind. He will return to Chicago next week, where he will practice his profession. At the suburban home of Mr. Howard McMinn, near Centerville, a camp supper was given Saturday evening for a number of students of Earlham College. The night was ideal for an affair of this kind, and the young people thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of their host. The guests were Misses Gladys Parker, Elizabeth .Morrison, Sylvia Modisette, Hazel Meeks, Vera Hodson, Dorothy Jones, Mildred Jones, Eunice Kelsey, Alma Madden, Barbara Beckman, Cecil Hill, Ruth Hieger, Edna Wright, Crystal Wright, Marie Spekenhier, Helen Sparks, Muriel Shoemaker, Rachel Schuster, Edith Runge, Mary Redmond, Erma Pickering, Margaret Henley, Jeannette Henley, Eloise Henley, Alsie French, Hazel Early, Alice Mary Doan, Mary Dillon, Mary Davies, Doris Cooper and Gertrude Cooper; Messrs. Paul Wolf, Albert Williams, .lay Stanley, Glenn Wood, Walter Spahr, Frank Schalk, Ford Rollman, Harold Rogers, Herbert Reed, T. F. Raiford, Roscoe Peebles, Sidney Lamb, A. J. Hollowell, Bert Hall, Fred Hadley, A. Doggett, J. A. Cox, Edward Cox, Blair Converse, C. D. Butler, Howard McMinn and Mr. Barclay. Mr. W. F. Hoover, president of the Hoover-Bond company, who resides in Lima, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. . Penny at their home on East Main street. Mr. J. B. Wharton, former manager of the Light, II tat and Power company, has gone to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, who have ben visiting friends and kinspeople in Chicago, returned home yesterday in their motor car. Mrs. Buhl, Mrs. Nell Buhl and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buhl left today for a residence at South Bend. Married Life the Fourth Year BY MABEL HERBERT U RIMER. "Want one?" asked Warren, as a boy came through the train shouting, "Show your colors! Here's your Harvard-Princeton pennants!" "Oh, no, I'd feel so foolish carrying one of those," protested Helen. "Can't go to a football game without showing some enthusiasm," said Mr. Stevens, who was in the seat ahead of them, bought some small Princeton tigers and a couple of yellow pennants. Reluctantly Helen followed Mrs. Stevens'example and pinned one of the tigers to her coat. Almost everyone in the car was wearing them, yet the glaring emblem, in which Helen felt she had no part, made her feel conspicuous and self-conscious. "They run these special train pretty fast," Mr. Stevens glanced at his wach. "We il have time to see Bob's room before the game." Helen had never seen either a football game or a college boy's room, and now the day held for her both ths' allurements. Mr. Stevens, whose nephew was a junior at Princeton, had insisted that they all go clown for the game, and ! hadsccured tickets on the Princeton Club special. The conductor now came through ! shouting "Princeton," and there was a j general preparatory stir of getting into wraps. Even before the train slowed ' up, every one was standing impa- j tiently in the aisle. ! Outside on the platform was a great crowd of students in their slouch hats '. and yellow oil raincoats. j "Oh. we'll never see Bob in all that i crowd," complained Mrs. Stevens, as j they rushed their way out. BOB SEES THEM. I But Rob, a tall, athletic youth, had I seen them step from the platform, for ! already he was elbowing his way to- ' ward them. j There was a moment of cordial j greeting, and Helen winced from the , hearty hand shakes which dug her j rings into her fingers, as she was in- i KENNEDY'S "The Busiest Biggest Little Store in Town." CUT GLASS Just received a new assortment of Cut Glass, Tumblers, Jugs, Water Sets, Sugar Shells, etc. Hand Painted China In all of the latest designs are here in great abundance. You'll havo to see these to appreciate their beauty. A very appropriate bridal gift. WATCHES- .ndard Make - Number Jewel Any Reasonable Price Coral, Gold, Amber and Pearl Beads. Community Silver YOUR PATRONAGE CIATED. APPREFRED KENNEDY Jeweler. 526 Main Street.

troduced to Mr. Stevens' nephew and

his roommate, George Stoddard. In spite of the threatening rain, everybody had turned out for the big game. The streets were crowded with mud-spattered touring cars. Harvard and Princeton colors fluttered every wnere, and a festive, holiday atmosphere was in the air. Ab they made their way up to the college grounds, the boys entertained ! them with enthusiastic accounts of the players, the crowd, and the all - rtuuiumK question oi a ary neia.

I I U In Tina oil arm nnu; tir'im trrtt Yu lv W1"U1US Bmveieu patch across the campus to one of the gTs h11 pk . . entered the hall. Bob ran Tvn,rn tnfll0Re fCi If you 11 wait here just a moment, 1 r,kneH Pla?. 18 Present; able up iuiw cinpo ai, a time. uncarpetetl and The stairs were tracked with mud. but the room they entered was most cheerful and com fortable. While the others went first to the ' window to admire the view of the : campus, Helen took in every detail of I the furnishings. She felt instincticely . that it was a typical college bov'a I The mission furniture which- she 1,1 i jm.j j . rnn m ate here. There was a larsre center - j .7 v v xi i auui u iii itable strewn with books and magazines. several strong- lpather.cnato.1 chairs, and a big. comfortable rnnch piled with pillows. COLLEGE DECORATIONS. The walls, papered in plain, dark red, were covered with college pennants, photographs and sketches. In one corner stood a banjo, a couple of tennis rackets, some golf sticks and a pair of dumbbells. "What HAVE you done to your lights?" demanded Mrs. Stevens, glancing at the chandelier whose four lights, with their funnel-shaped green shades had been turned upward to the ceiling. Everybody laughed at the comical, almost dissipated air the invetred shades gave to the said chandelier. " eWturned them up the other night when we had a party. You see," pressing the button, "It softens the light doesn't give such a glare." "Ingenius idea." comemnted Warren, who was glancing over a textbook on metaphysics. "Would you like to see the bedroom?" opening the door to one of the two adjoining rooms. "That's his rom," admitted Stoddard. "Mine's always so upset that I never show it." The bedroom was even more strikingly masculine than the study. It. was rather bare, ande every articles was strictly utilitarian. The two things that impressed Helen Most were the astonishing number of ties that hung by the chiffonier, and the long array of shoes under the bed. "That the girl. Bob?" demanded Mr. Stevens, nodding toward a picture of a pretty girl which stood on the chiffonier. "How many of the sofa pillows did ahp make?" laughed Mrs. Stevens. "Only one. She's at Wellesley, and doesn't go in for fancy work." To be as young and pretty as that, to be in Wellesley, and to have this big Princeton boy in love with her! Helen looked at the picture with a i Danv of snnipthini' lilro onr- Qhn " ..... ' . . ' V !.., . '11! felt suddenly quite old and mature. "You furnish your own rooms here?" askek Warren, as they now went back into the study. "Oh, yes, but we buymost of the stuff from the fellows who are leaving. We do all the papering and painting, too." "Why, I'd think the college would ,

. . c- 6M"imU .youngster mat n i a asKea tne pipe on the campus last week " LZ StraW- nIy thG WlJ.Je fifteen' he'd have pa,d U " 'Is ,hat aainst th freshram holds off ! 'Yes, and you're such an old softy," men?" , "nd!r 1t.n? impressive Blair Arch ; broke in his roommate, "that you ! "It's after two now." announced

THREE THOUSAND YARDS of high class 40-inch Novelty Silks. Actual value $2.00 to $3.00.

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All the latest styles, weaves and colorings are represented in this lot. Crepes, Poplins, Radiums, Delhi-Cantons, Cascadeaux, &c, These Silks will be on sale for one week only at this unheardof price. Sale ends Saturday evening.

j do that," exclaimed Mrs. Stevens.

"No, we sell it to the next tenant. "Then if you want to change your rooms you're out the paper?" A. . . - year i naa a single room a freshman's got It now I Bold him the wall paper." "But suppose he didn't want to buy it?" "Oh, that's part of the ethics. If it's in good condition, they're supposed to pay SOmethinP' nn It Crut mo IK ; dollars to. have it papered, and I made i mm pay me J6 SO Rut hoa' enh i t mU . i a . . . . . ... in ew in mat rug to ease your conscience." !B(?1B,B,L,US,HES-' Bob blushed at this reference to his i generosity. There was a sudden clatter of heavy ! teet throuSh the bare hall. nd both! uujs started out. A sound of a scufi fie, then they reappeared, Bob drag - , cine Bv the collar a vniin?ator nf t,A,.t , eighteen. . The boy's crimson face proclaimed the luckless freshman. With judicial gravity the two juniors set about "horsing" him. -Now do a wheelbarrow for the la - aies, Willie." With his face now a brick red the.

' uuhaPP' freshman got down on' hisif,ept on to the biB 'tball Kame of knees, while with nnnrtiirhd i the year.

.. - i nit' tne-v took nlm y hs feet and alKea nim arouna lne room on his ' "Now stand on your head!" The others were convulsed with laughter, but Helen was filled with indignant pity as the boy made an earnest, though futile and ungraceful effort ' to accomplish this feat. "That'll do. Now tell a story!" i To the flushed disheveled freshman, I the telling of a story was even greater ' torture than the physical stunts. With his eyes riveted on the floor, he began a hurried mumbling. "No. no, speak up! We want to hear your story." When the boy had finally stammered it out, he was ordered to get down and dig for the point. Once again he got down on the floor and groped foolishly about. Helen was almost as unhappy as the boy. Surely they ought to let him go now! But his tormentors were merciless. "Come over here now and propose to Mrs. Stevens," ordered Bob. "This is Mrs. Stevens on the couch. Plainly he had been forced to do this before, for the next moment the wretched boy was on his knees beDECIDE YOURSELF The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by Richmond Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's statement. Read Richmond endorsement. Read the statements of Richmond citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it: L. F. Cooper, carpenter. 102 South Seventeenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: ' For two years I had soreness and pain across my back and sides. It was hard for me to sleep and when I caught cold, it always settled in my kidneys. Nothing brought me relief until I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes of this remedy rid me of the aches and pains." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Cooper had. Foster -Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ( Advertisement

KffiBIB TU MY.'WTU' I' l'ftlTBrfl

ur Show Wimidow

fore Mrs. Stevens, blurting out something about, "Fair lady, do me the honor of being my wife." Then without even a glance to the "fair lady," he dashed across the room, stumbling over a chair, out into the hall and down the steps with an alarming clotter. 5sneckpe?,sneteffort tjboutcazf '4 "Oh, that poor boy! how could you how COULD you?" gasped Mrs. Ste-

1, 1 .J . . i . . ' "Good for him. That's an uppish i rhm smK,i,. 1 . CT ; Warren. "We'de better be getting to I tnp Kr0unds " As th-.v"ned down the stairs they could hear a distant cheering. The graveled walks were crowded with people hurrying across the campus to the game. They quickened their pace as the cheers crew louder 1 Through the treeB Helen caught f .1 .. I neonle Alrenriv h, h,,,,,;.,,, , .... --- r . . . ' teel something of the college spirit, of 'he excitement, the tense anticipation, i ,ne enthusiasm with which the very j air seemed charged. 1 Another mighty shout from the I grand stand, and with quickened pulse i ancl breathless expectancy, Helen was MINSTRELS POPULAR St. John's RphHv fnr Rio- V.n. j tcrtainmefit. Carl Maier's minstrels will make their premier at St. John's hall tonight under the auspices of the Luther IeaI gue of the congregation. Advance sale j of tickets seem to indicate that instead of giving the minstrel show two evenins- the company will be forced to add Wednesday nipht to the stand. The entertainment will be given at St.

fm TODAY 2 W ISMI We will close our bank at IFJSI 3 O'clock P. M. except on iVg Tuesdays. On Tuesdays we rv lf5l wu be Pcn until 8 P. M. Il4i tf3 the same as heretofore. If&ll DICKINSON TRUST Jk COMPANY

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John's hall on South Fourth street. It is asserted by those who have seen the rehearsals that the bill will demonstrate that Maier's work will prove the entertainment the best amateur production of Its kind ever put cn in Richmond. The book was written by Mr. Maier, whose work as an amateur is widely known in Richmond.

Painstaking preparation by the chorus and Principal assure members of the : conereEations and menas beverai evenings of enjoyable amusement. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Civil service examination will be held at the po6toffice Wednesday for inspector's assistant in the departmental service. Netherlands, India, in 1913 produced 1,503,00 tons of petroleum. Doctor Tells How to Shed Bad Complexion We cannot restore degenerated facial tissue any more than we can restore a lost limb. It is useless to attempt to convert a worn-out complexion instead remove the devitalixed t cuticle. Not by surgical means, however, as the underlying cutis is too tnin, too tender, to withstand lmmedS e exposure. Applying ordinary mercolized wax will gradually absorb e offending cuticle. By degrees, a new. youthful skin appears; a skin soft and delicately tinted as a rose petaL No lBdy t d hpgitafe tQ try thl8 ! Procure an ounce of mfrcoIized wax of the druggist. Spread on a thin layer before retiring, removing this in the morning with soap and water. In from one to two weeks the complexion is completely transformed. An approved treatment for wrinkles is provided by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. Bathing the face in the solution brings prompt and remarkable results. Dr. R. Mackenzie in Popular Medicine. Advertisement) Yaird

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