Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 165, 22 April 1909 — Page 5

THE RICnMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL S2, 1C09.

PAGE FIVE,

! NEWS OF SOCIETY 1

What I s Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHONE 1121

Miss Hazel Freeman of this city was In attendance at an elaborate and brilliant tea at Chevy Chase college, near Washington, given in honor of Mrs. Donald McLean. Mrs. Matthew Scott and Mrs. Hodgins. state regent of the District of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Indianapolis Star speaks of the event as follows: Two graceful Indiana girls, pupils at the institution, assisted in the hospitalities. Miss Hazel Freeman of Richmond wearing pale blue satin dlreetoire and Miss Vertress Curry of Evansville in a pink satin empire frock. Mrs. McLean wore dark blue silk and a blue hat decked with nasturtiums in natural tints. . - . - ',V Mrs. Charles Bell will entertain the ladies' aid society of the United Presbyterian church - with a thimble party Friday afternoon. She will be assisted by Mrs. B. B. Myrick and Mrs. W. I Mote. Jl J J The Cantata which was to have been given in the series of lectures at the First English Lutheran church Tuesday evening, will . not be given. Miss Rose Nusbaum, of Chicago,, a noted vocalist, and Miss Kirkpatrick of New Paris, violinist, will furnish the program for this number. Piano solos will also be a feature. Miss Barbara Beckman will entertain informally thisvevening at her home on South Eighth street. The guests will include members of a card club. : v '. j j$ j Among the dancers at the "Saturnalia' last evening were: Mis Juliet Swayne, Miss Bertha Garver, Mies Martha McCIellan, Miss Afton Clapp, Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Nina Harri3, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Mary Dick inson, Miss Myral Wlegnraau, Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Miss Marts Davis, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Coral Weeghman, Miss Mather, Mies Ruth Friedgen, Miss Genevieve Newlin and Miss Florence King, . Mr. Ramsey Poundstone, Mr. Henry Bulla, Mr; Carl Bernhard. Mr. Norman Craighead, Mr. Howard Hunt. - Mr. - Charles Morgan, Mr. Omar Whelan, Captain Paul Cornstock, Mr. Dunkle, Mr. Harry Katea, Mr. Howard Kamp. Mr. Harry Thornburg, Mr. Charles Kolp and Mr. Walker Land. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons, . Mr; 1 and - Mrs. Omar Murray. Mr. and Mrs. E.; I Spencer Mr. and

Mrs. Ira Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Haughton and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spekenhier. An orchestra furnished the dance music. The Coliseum was elaborately decorated for the affair. j j J The wedding of Mr. Elmer Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of this city, and Miss Muriel Dwire, was celebrated last evening at the home of the bride in Eaton,. Ohio. Only a few relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. Miss Ina McKay acted as bride's maid. Mr. Herman Dwire, a brother to the bride, was best man. Pink roses, ferns and greenery was used in decorating the various rooms. The bride was attired in a beautfui white lingerie gown. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. A pale green silk gown was worn by the maid of honor. She carried a boquet of pink roses. .The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur Smith, of the First Christian church of Eaton. A buffet luncheon was served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to their many friends in this city after a time. They will reside with the groom's parents on East Main street. Those in this city, receiving invitations were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Miss Alma Smith. Mr. Roy Smith and Miss Emmajean Smith. : J$ Jt Jl The first annual dance of the Typographical union will be held this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. An orchestra will furnish, the dance music The program will begin at nine o'clock. - A large number of per-

keons are expected to be in attendance.

;-V-.v''js ; & J ',' Thursday evening, May sixth, Mr. George P. Unthank and Miss Mar jorie B. Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich will be married- at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony will : be : performed at eight-thirty O'ClOCk.,,,' ,,. ' - -" f Miss Ethel Bunnell of Urbana, Ohio, is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith, of South Seventh street, for a few days. -' ''?:. ' ,: js J Miss Ruth Ensmlnger of Kansas City is -the guest, of her sisters. Miss Catherine Ensmlnger and Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn, for a month... ' Miss Mary Dickinson of North Sev

enth street, was a guest at Centerville

today. A reception for members of the sen

lor class of Earlbam College, will be given Friday evening, June the fourth.

at the home of President and Mrs. Kelly, 208 Central avenue.

Club Meetings for Today

Miss Ruth Thistletwaite is enter

taining the members of a whist club

this afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street.

The members of the Jenny Wren

club are meeting this afternoon with

Miss Lucile Haner at her home on

South Fourth street.

A dance will be given this evening in "the Odd Fellows' Hall by the prim

ers of this city.

The Woman's Relief corps is meet

ing this afternoon.

Mrs. Arthur Murray is entertaining

the Collegiate club this afternoon. The Coterie club is meeting with

Mrs. Harry Dalbey, South Seventeenth Street. The Happy , Hour club is meeting with Mrs. Joseph Jordan. A meeting of the aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church is being held. A social will be given this evening at St. Andrew's assembly hall.

All American Women Should Help In Cause Civic Beauty

CLUB NOTES

The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Walter Bates at her home In the Wayne Flats. Professor Waldrip of the high school will read a naper. J J . . A meeting of the Good Cheer club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home 'of Mrs. Oliver Pickett. There was a large attendance of members. Mrs. Fletcher Elliott, read a paper, "Does Self . Sacrifice Pay .".This was a well prepared paper and was given in a pleasing manner. Games " and social , conversation were features of theafternoon. A dainty luncheon was

served. In two weeks the club will

meet with Mrs. Hoover.

Mrs. Dye was hostess for an all day

That day will be fortunate for America which shall see the great body of federated dub women united in a concerted movement for civic beauty. When we consider that the national federation has members not only in each city and town, but la every village and hamlet in the United States and Canada, we can have some realization of what four million women all working with one purpose In view, might accomplish from one biennial meeting to another or from one decade to another If united. There was a time when the general idea of landscape gardening meant a wavy walk that seemed to lead nowhere in particular with a bed of red geraniums and a cast-iron deer in the middle foreground. Fortunately we have progressed since that period and we have banished the iron dogs and deer, the middle foreground is now a grass space and the flowerbeds ' are along the division lines . that border the house. If we have fences we use them as screens upon which to hang vines that serve as a back ground for the flowers in front of them. We have learned to love our hardy annuals and shrubbery and have given tender plants their true value. We have grown to cherish each bulb that blooms and know how our border may be kept ablaze with flowers from early spring to late autumn. AIL. this and much more do we know, but. only of late years has this knowledge been applied to whole towns. It has remained for the town and village improvement associations to teach us what it means to have yards that are attractive from curbstone to alley. They have

educated children to have a proper regard not only for the premises on

which they live, but for their share in

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FREE! FREE! SET OF SIX STAMPED DOYLIES with a purchase of 6 skeins of Potter's famous Emb. Silk in Potter's patent holders .......20c This is done to further introduce this best of all silk. Ribbons Extra fine and heavy 7 inch all silk Taffeta, Hair Bow and Sash Ribbon, 39c value, comes in 8 staple , shades, now 25c Men's Work Shirts 16 dozen of the best 50c men's work Shirts, made from the best quality t of shirting, fast colors, all sizes, now .....39c Leather Stilt Cases Hand sewed cowhide Suit Case, with shirt fold, four inside straps, also lid straps, full brass trimmed, steel frame, 22, 24 and 26 inch, now $4.98 Scrap Dcslxcts Pretty paper waste or scrap Baskets, -every room in the house should have one. Now very much in demand, 10c each, 3 for 25c

Ccssesslrer the CEcsisa Oct Sds of Rc3, CSsttlcss, IlCClSCC23, Vlcoy Scenes. ,

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meeting of the Central Aid society of

the First Christian church yesterday at her home on South Seventh street.

Needlework was a feature of the day A luncheon was served at noon. ,9s5 j6 qbj

At a meeting of the Anglican club of Earlham college last evening Mrs.

Cleveland K. Chase gave the last lecture of a series of three. The meeting was a most enjoyable one. J Jl

The Martha Washington society did

not meet yesterday afternoon, on .ac

count of illness in the home of Mrs. Frank Banks, who was to have enter

tained the club. ' ? : j jt jl

Mrs. Frank Glass was hostess for a meeting of the Home Economic Study

club Wednesday afternoon . at her home on East Main street. 1 A discussion on Home Economies was led by

Mrs. Gilbert T. Dunham. Miss Ber-

ma fine wui eniertain me ciud next

Mrs. J. E. Moore will entertain the

members of the Alice Carey .club Fri

day afternoon at her borne, 414 North

Sixteenth street. All members are

urged to be present. J J JB

A called meeting of the Penny Club will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Barnes on Fort Wayne

avenue. The meeting will be an im

portant one. Members are urged to

attend. --r-

A 'meeting of the Men's Social Un

ion 1 of the First English Lutheran church was held last evening at the

church. The subject for the evening

was "Synodlcal Divergency and Organization." Reports from the various committees "were given, the finance committee report ' being especially encouraging. Talks as follows were given; , "The General Synod," Mr. Walter Engelbrecht. "The General Council," Mr. Edward Haas. ... ' , , : "The Syndicate Conference," Mr. John E. Pelt. "The United Synod of the South," Mr. Clyde w. Gardner. "Some Independent Synods," Mr. Oliver P. Nusbaum. " j J J Washington, April 22. The Indiana

delegation of the Daughters of the American Revolution numbers , fourteen earnest, . handsome,' ;tipable

women. Mrs. James F. , Fowler's

chances for vice president general are increasingly bright. Her friends are indefatigable and full of faith.' Mrs.

George W. Faris, the lovable regent of that enterprising Indiana chapter.

the Ft. Harrison of Terre Haute," has issued invitations to a dinner in hon

or of . her sister Indiana delegates at

her room jt the Ethelburst- rt ai -

The Caroline Scott Harrison Chap

ter of Indianapolis, the largest in the

state, which boasts a membership of 260, has for sale at Continental Mem

orial Hall, for the benefit of the fund for the Caroline Scott Harrison Mem

orial House of Indianapolis an aesthe

tic little pamphlet in white and blue

containing a sketch of the life of the

first president general of the D. A. R., Mrs. - Benjamin Harrison, and an Interesting portrait of her. The grace

ful little biography was written by

Harriet Mclntyre Foster at the re

quest of the regent, Mrs. Caleb Denny.

to commemorate the fourteenth anni

versary of the organization of the

chapter named in honor of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison. The book contains an exquisite tribute to Mrs. Har

rison written by James Wbitcomb

Riley. '

Mrs. William A. Guthrie. Indiana's

state regent, serves on both the pro-, gram and the conservation committees -of the national organization.

Mrs. W. A. Cullop, regent of Francis

Vigo Chapter of Vincennes. is a mem

ber of the committee on pages. Mrs.

Caleb S. Denny, regent of Caroline Scott Harrison Chanter of Indianapolis, serves on the program committee.

Miss Lucy Anne Guthrie, daughter

of the Indiana stte regent, led the

procession of pages today that pre

ceded the president general down the aisle to the platform. ' Miss Lucy was

entertained at a. large tea in honor of the pages this afternoon given by a Daughter.

beautifying the public school grounds teaching them that when they deface its walls, break its windows, pull up Its flowers and destroy its trees, they are despoiling;, their own property a very foolish thing to do to say ' the least. ':K;:vr ".a;-:- ' , As women are the keepers of our homes, - so let them have a watchful care over the surroundings of that home. '"-..'i -.:.""r".One of the first benefits derived by women from public work" is that they

gradually . lose sight of the' narrow, personal views of life and advance to the far higher altruistic plane. The slow process of educating publie opinion in some communities Is one of the meet exasperating things civic improvement associations have to contend with, but once won and not abused it is possible to move mountains at least mountains of rubbish. One has faith too, in the educated club woman and his ' Improvement work is hers by divine right. The broom was put in her hands ages ago, why she has never swept the dirt further than her own back door, is hard to tell. It Is the moral duty of the women who are beginning the twentieth century to leave it cleaner and more wholesome than they found It. The Woman's Civic Improvement League - of Kalamazoo, Mich. photographs unclean spots in the city and sends copies of the photographs to the owners. If the places are not promptly cleaned up the photographs are exhibited with the owner's names.

Young Folks

THROWING THE DART. Target Practice Gam Is a Successful Fun Producer. For a rainy day In the bouse target practice is great fun. To make your dart, get a horseshoe nail from a blacksmith and a cork and a chicken's wing feather from the cook. The cork should be about half an inch shorter than the uaiL Now posh the nail through the cork lengthwise, starting at the large end of the cork. Stop pushing when the bead of the nail comes in contact with the cork. Then pull it out a little way and stick, the quill of the feather in the hole by the side of the nail, poshing the nail in afterward to bold the feather tight. And there you are! Tour dart la now ready for use. Pot your target against a board set op for the purpose and stand off at some distance to test your skill. Get some of your friends to join you and

m ABT COMPbSXB. . make-a game of it by casting the dart, turn about. You had better make a regular target with rings, allowing so many points in the score for each ring, and the largest single score, of coarse, for the center, or ballseye. Too will find that the dart will always strike point first, and if thrown hard enough It will never fail to stick. The best way to throw is from over your shoulder, holding the dart between the thumb and first finger. Bat, however yon throw it, it will fly true, for the feather will guide it. Just as the feather on an arrow does. Lots of fun msy be bad with this little toy, bat yoa must always be careful that yoa do not throw it where there is danger of striking anybody. Tour mother will doubtless think it wise to select an empty or bare room for your sport ' :s v " ' TEST IN GEOGRAPHY.

The Best Scholar Likely to Prove Winners at This Game To play the geography game a leadet is chosen, and every player has a pencil and paper. The leader then selects a word "republic.' for instance and each player writes all the geographical names he "can think of beginning with R. the first letter of the word. Three minutes is usually allowed for each letter. When the leader calls "Time" every one should stop writing. The leader then reads his column of names, and as be calls a word all the others who haTe It say -'Tes" and draw a line through it. If all hare the word, that is the end of it. bat in case some hare failed to write It then those who have It write after the word the number cf those who .bare it not. These numbers coont for game at the end of the play. When the leader has read all the names on bis list the player at his left reads the words remaining on bis list, marking numbers after them, as before. 1 If the next player bu

"any words left be reads them, and so

on through the company. Then each one adds bis numbers and seta down the total and is ready for the next letter, E. The leader calls "Begin" and at the end of three minutes "Time," and they proceed as before. The party may be divided so that sides play against each other instead of each Individual for himself. Whenever a name Is challenged the writer must tell something ' about it and where the place may be foand. Any number may play the more the merrier.

A Dtvvtft Rtti RaMMs

This exciting dlrersloB is

one-ni?? l mines wide and fire yarns long. Hav a string drawn across oae cod of the room and Ma the ends at the piece of cheesecloth to the at ring two feet apart. ... Each contestant moat choose the name of a racing horse. Armed with a pair of sharp setor, at the word "Oor the racers start to cot the cheesecloth through the middle, beginning at the loose end and entttng as fast as possible to the finishing point, where the cheesecloth is tied to the string. If any contestants, instead of catting through the middle of the cheesecloth, cuts a piece off be ts out of the racfw The one who reaches the goal first wins the prise.

oaa as&

Water In the

It is wonderful bow nature provides for the wants of tbe smallest creatures In most unlikely spot. The multitudes of lizards and mice which Inhabit the South African deserts are supplied with watar In the most marrelova way. Tner are various kinds of plants whose berries are regular water supplies. Tbe lrrlle creatures nip tbe berries off the plants and drag them to their boles, a striking Instance of bow the infinite thought of the Creator Is Khown to the most insignificant of Ma creations.

One of the of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of mformation as to the bt sastaoiis of promoting health and hapfjiacaa and right living and knowledge of the world best products. . Products . of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented anl which have attained to worU-wid acceptance through the approval of tbe WcQ Informed of the World; not of individuals only, but of the many who have tbe happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of the products of that riass, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and corn mended by the WeQ-Infonned of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, luanuiactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., anly, and for sale by all leading droepsta,

Surname In Bosnia. Bosnia is a land where a man's sor-

name very often varies according to his religion. In tbe old days famtllea often divided their members between . Christianity and Islam, so as to ba certain to have friends on the winning J side, much as old Scottish families in ;

some cases deliberately divided themselves between Jacobite and Hanoverian. In such Bosnian - cases. Bur Charles Eliot explains, all representatives of tbe original family recognise each other as relatives, bat generally they use different names for the two branches, conveying tbe same meaning in Slavonic and Turkish respectively. For example, there are the names Raikovich and Jennetich ("Rat and "Jennet" both meaning paradise) and Sokolich and 8hahinaglch ("Se kol" and "Shahin- both meaning falcon).

According to the best general estimate, there has been cat and utilized In a very wasteful manner about 35 per cent of our coniferous or pine forests. About 15 per cent more has been wasted, leaving about 50 per cent of tbe total original supply for future usa and waste.

PALI JVDIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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