Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 103, 28 May 1908 — Page 5

the kichIDXD FAIiLADirr! AXD SUX-TEIiEGHA3I, THTRSD AT, MAT 28, 1903.

Page fite.

SOCIAL

L iTo Reach'the Society Editor, Call TODAY'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Thimble club meets with Mrs ChrisUan; Miss Griffin will entertain; fWcinWs, Relief Corps meets; Happy OBoar club is 'holding an all day picnic at the home of Mrs, Harry Thompson, fcarGrwest ofithe city; The Protection Mite club meets this evening with Mrs. Thaddeus , Personett, 1120 Boyer street; A meeting, of 'the G. A. R. will b held this afternoon atilhe hall; Universalis Mission circle meets this afternoon with Mrs. Hair. j Jt Mrs. Sarah M. Blair of Indianapolis Teturned home today after spending three weeks with hr sister Mrs. Pris-oella-Thomas of 112 North Sixteenth treet. Mrs. Albert Overman will entertain with a china shower tomorrow afternoon at her home. 234 Randolph 'street. The affair is in honor of Miss Leota Clemens, whose marriage to Mr. Roy Fry will take place sometime in June. j& Miss Nan Recce, of Kansas City, arrived Tuesday and is the guest of Miss Winnefred Wampler, of the Covington Pike. Dayton Ex. Miss Wampler is well known locally as she has visited In this city several times during the Bummer. Bhe was the guest of Miss Ethel Lock wood of South Eleventh street while visiting fcere last summer. j8 The Woman's Relief corps is meeting this afternoon at the G. A. R. hall. At this session final arrangements are hying made for the recital to be given sometime next week. t Miss Alsa Vorhees was hostess for a party of friends at her country home, North west of the city. Miss Maude Brown of Indianapolis was the honor guest. The hours were .spent at games and in a social manner. Thoso present were Misses Maude Brown. Irene JDennis, Edna Starr, Marjorie Rich, Messrs. Dwight Johnson. Elmer Berg, Walter Brumfiel, Thomas Coate, Burr Rich and Jesse Starr. Miss Brown left yesterday for her home in Indianapolis after having visited with friends and relatives in this city and New Paris. j! Jl . Miss Alice Griffin will entertain the members of the Thursday Evening Card club this evening. The affair will be in the nature of a picnic. After the supper, which will be served at Glen Miller park the young people will go to the home of Miss Griffin on IS'orth Ninth street and an evening at cards will be enjoyedVby the members. A junior and children's social will Ke given tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel of the St. Paul's Lutheran church. The affair will be very informal. All members and friends of the congregation are invited to be present. After the program, which has. been, arranged, is given, refreshment will be served. A social time will follow. The program it as follows: Orchestra Selected Chorus Juniors a Spring Song "Mozart." b Down by the Living Waters. Piano Solo Edna Sittloh Vocal Solo Alma Get z X,ullaby Drill Children Tiano Solo El6ie Hawekotte JPIano Solo Walter Wagner Missionary Music ..Gertrude Petering Silver Offering. Chorus Children a Sing a Song of Merry Juno, b Bloom-laden branches. Cornet Solo Mr. Robert Wilson Bridget's InvestmentBridget Grace Balzer Mrs. Morgan Ruby Miller Stove polish vender . ...Wm. Huber Lady Caller .... Mary Essenruacber An Agent selling tea ..Ethel Huber Orchestra Selected W US' n? Mr. James Morrisson is the chairman of the committee on Arts and Grafts for the twelfth annual art exhibit, which will be held June ninth at "the Garfield school. The next lesson of a series which are being given by Miss Overbeck of Cambridge City to members and fr!endof the Kerauilc league, will be given Saturday. June the sixth at the IMorrisson-Reeves library. The marriage of the Rev. Columbus Polk Goodson, pastor of the First Tresbyterian church at Highland Park, 111., and Miss Bertha Irene Chapman, daughter of Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, of "Winona Lake, the widely known evangelist, will take place at the First Presbyterian church fi Warsaw next Tuesday afternoon. The father of the bride will officiate in the presence of i200 relative and friends. The maid of honor win be Miss Pinta Bruce, of Atlantic, la., and the bridesmaids. Miss Ethel Willis of Peoria. 111., and Miss Ruth Thompson of Winctia Lake. The .ribbon bearers will be Agnes Pruyn Chapman and J. Wilbur Chapman DuBois, nephew of the bride. George B. 'Harris, of St. Louis, will be best man. nd the ushers chosen are Dr. C. C. DuBois and Allan S. WIdaman, of Warsaw, Clara and Lorinda ThompEczema. VSSSZfi Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion Prof. J. Blanchard, Skin Specialist. SSll Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, will diagnose your skin disease Free, also give advice, and state how the disease will act. and disappear, under use of his Lotion. How many are there that can do this? Write for symptom blank. His Lotion is sold At CONKEY & MONNXNGER'S Blclunond. Ind.

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NEWS Home Phcn 1121, or Bell Phone 21 son, two four-year-old girls, will carry large baskets of pink sweet peas. The bride will wear an imported gown of hand-f mbroidred net over white satin and will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. She will wear a veil, but not over the face the flimsy material being held in place by a wreath of lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner and reception will be pervr-d at Bungalo Villa, the Chapman home at Winona Lake. The decorations, like those at the church, will be in green and white. Mr. Goodson, before going to Highland Park. III., was pastor of the Kings Highway Presbyterian church, at St. Louis. Miss Chapman is an estimable young woman, loved by all who know her. She has for several years assisted Dr. Chapman in his evangelistic work throughout the t'niferi States. She has a sweet soprano voice and has attracted wide attention because of her vocal abilities. After June 15, the couple will be "at home" to friends at 311 Prospect avenue, Highland Park. 111. Later they will occupy a manse that adjoins the Higland Park Presbyterian church. The meeting of the Francis Willard Woman's Christian Temperance Union has been postponed until Friday, June the Fifth. The meeting was to have been held tomorrow afternoon at Rhoda Temple. Very few social affairs have been given this week. Only a few card parties and luncheons have broken the monotony. , , Reports of the delegates to the recent state convention were made this afternoon at a meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps. The Aid Society of the Fifth Street M. E. church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Plans were arranged for an ice cream social to be held June ninth or tenth. After the usual business had been transacted a social time followed. Light refreshments were served. The society meets every two weeks. , The Penny club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Stever of South Sixth street. The time was spent in completing the arrangements for the banquet to be served Tuesday evening, June second, at the Coliseum. The next meeting will be "Lunch Day" and Mrs. L. N. Cox will be the hostess. This day will be observed June tenth. tC The ladles aid society assisted by the Men's club of the First Presbyterian church, gave a social last evening in the church parlors. The affair was very informal. A 6hort musical program was given. Light refreshments were served. J & J The Good-Cheer club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ellen Elliott, of North Nineteenth street. Thirteen members were present. The hours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. The reading entitled "Mrs. Baker's Perplexities at the Ladles' Aid Society," was given by Mrs. James Cook. The guests for the meeting yesterday, we Mrs Thomas Elleman and Mrs. Nathan Hawkins, of this city with Mrs. Kurr, of Cleveland, Ohio. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Fletcher Elliott will entertain the club in two weeks at her home north of town. t Miss Carrie Smithmeyer entertained the members of a card party last evening at her home on South Seventh street. The game was played, at four tables. At tho conclusion of the 6ame a luncheon was served. Th tables were arranged with flowers and ferns. The club meets every two weeks. i One of the most charming church receptions of the season was the one held last evening by the Milton Mahtn Chapter, Epworth League of Grace M. E. church. One of the features of the evening was the contest which consisted of a series of guessing carried on by means of placards posted in different places and much enjoyment was had at the expense of those guessing wrong. Then came the grand march and the reception of guests. The grand march was concluded by all taking seats facing. Numbers were then distributed to all present and as the numbers were called, a reader told the "fortune" of the holder. The continual round of applause demonstrated the effectiveness .of the game. Tho refreshments consisted of fruit punch and wafers. The next amusement furnished by the committee was another guessing contest. The loader selected letters from a box and calling the letters which he held in his hand, the guests responded with a name of some bird commencing with tho letter called. After the con- , tests were over the remaining hours were spent socially. The officers of this organization are: Presiden Mr. O. F. Ward. First Vice President Mrs. A. B. Price. Second Vice Pres. -Miss Blanche Cunningham. Third Vice President. Miss Juliet Taylor. Fourth Vice President Miss Ruth Molt. Secretary Miss "Olive Shelley. Treasurer Mr. Paul Mount. S S J The "Reciprocity Pay" held yesterday by the members of the Domestic Science association was a success in every way and Mrs. Frank Land, president of the association, and other officers, including Miss Ruby Ciark. Miss Bertha Fihe and Miss Abbie Price, should be congratulated for the charming manner in which the whole affair

was carried, out The concert room of the Reld memorial church was well filled with women who represented various chib of the city. The platform waj? arranged with flowers and ferns. A large bouquet of peonies

J adorned tho speake r's table. Mrs. Land was the principal speaker for the occasion. She told in part of the work of Domestic Science. She said that the subject. Domestic Science, meant so much more besides cookery that the majority of people do not comprehend the breadth of thf subi ject. domestic Science should mean a comprehensive knowledge of all things pertaining to the home. Mrs. Land, continuing, said: "Besides the individual benefit to young women, three institutions in turn receive a direct benefit the home, the community of which that home is a part, and the state." After Mrs. Land's talk. Miss Laura Gaston gave an organ number, "Triumphal Fantaise," written by Du Bois. Miss Turner also gave several musical numbers Short talks were given by all thft club presidents. They were bright, charming and full of life and added much to the splendid program. The clubs and the presidents of each organization represented yesterday, were: Aftermath Mrs. Heironimus. Ticknor Mrs. John Shroyer. Dorcas Society Mrs. Albert Rost. Musical Study club was not represented on account of the illness of Mrs. Earhart. Magazine Club Mrs. Erie Rej-nolds. Keramic League Mrs. Henry Gennett. Daughters of the American RevolutionMrs. W. W. Gaar. Toursts club Miss Sarah Hill. Athenaea Mrs. Joseph Kinsey. Occult Research Mrs. Gertrude Hill. J & The Pythian Sisters gave a card party yesterday afternoon at the Pythian temple. There was a large attendance. Refreshments were served. j .j Mrs. Walter Luring was hostess yesterday afternoon for the May meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church, at her home on South Fourteenth street. The devotional was There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a Kreat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, .and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Sc Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally lndoses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tha blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. fold bv PrilfTBTlStS. 'hr-. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. a

lead by the hostess afxer which a paper entitled, "The Chinese Work in California." was given in a pleasing manner by Mrs. B. F. Wherley. Mrs. Ray Longnecker rendered several beautiful musical selections. A com

mittee was appointed composed of Mrs. John Starr, chairman. Mrs. Omar Chase and Mrs. Harry Thompson, to prepare a program for the coming seaI son. The committee will make their ! report at the June meeting which will j ! be held with Mrs. Bunyan of North ' I Twelfth street. Arrangements were j also made yesterday for a market to I be held June 6. .4 J Mr. Joseph Tutwaller and Miss Mary Alice Joseph, were married last evening at the homo of the bride's sister on North E street. Only the imemdiate family witnessed the ceremony which was preformed by the Rev. J. O. Campbell. The young people will make their home in this city. EVELYN GETS ONE Thaw Family Gives Her This Allowance for Her Support It Is Disclosed. MRS. THAW I N REPLY. WIFE OF HARRY DOES NOT TAKE KINDLY TO STATEMENT OT BARTLETT AND TELL 8 OP ANNULMENT PROCEEDINGS. New, York, May 2S. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has accepted the challenge of Colonel Franklin Bartlett, counsel for Mrs. William Thaw, and fired back a reiteration of her counsel's statement that her suit for the annulment of her marriage to Harry K. Thaw was brought at the solicitation of members of her husband's family. "It is painful for me to have to deny a statement made by a man who is old enough to be my grandfather," said Mrs. Thaw in Attorney Dan O'Reilly's office. Attorney O'Reilly gave out the following statement: "In answer to the threatening and insulting statement issued by Colonel Bartlett in the name of Mrs. William C. Thaw, Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has thi to say: Says Family is Insincere. "That the statement is in keeping with the insincere attitude assumed

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THE PEOIPLJE'S

Open Evenings. toward her bv Mr. Thaw's relatives since the beginning of his troubles. "We now reiterate that thtj annulment proceedings were begun at the behest, persuasion and solicitation of ) Colonel Bartlett and A. Russell Peabody, representing the Thaw family. "That the question may not be discussed further I now announce that I have in my possession the tindeniable proof in the handwriting of a member of the family, and that there is such proof is known to Colonel Bartlett and A. Russell Peabody. Colonel Franklin Bartlett, counsel for Mrs. William Thaw, resents the statement that members of the Thaw family had brought pressure on Evelyn Thaw to file the annulment pro ceedings. "No such suggestion was made by the mother of Harry Thaw," said Col. Bartlett. "The position of the Thaw family toward this young woman is simple Mm

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ALL C A L I C O 5c Prices STORE Cor. 9th and Main SWEETHEARTS MARRY AFTEBJANY YEARS Shelbyville Man at Advanced Age Takes Wife. Marion. Ohio. May J Mrs. Sophia Hacker, of this city, and Robert Stewart of Shelbyville. Ind., both Oft year old, were married here today. Yeara ago they were sweethearts in Indiana. Colds That Hang On Coldi that hang on In the spring Japlete the system, exhaust the nerv, and opn th way for srlou Ulnea. Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly Btops the cough and expels the cold. It is safe and certain in results. A. G. Luken & Co. of 0 a a 13