Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 153, 9 April 1910 — Page 5

THE niCHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1910.

FAGS FIVE

IMPORTANT NOTICE. As the society and club note columns of the Palladium are cloned at eleven-thirty o'clock each day, It, la imperative that items for these columns to be publlHhed on the day of Insertion should reach this office in the morning. The society editor is always glad to receive Items of any sort for use in these columns of the paper and appreciates the patrons who tell their 'Hoclal affairs and visiting guests. All communications received over phono 1121 before noon will be gladly accepted. Items for the next day's publication may be received by calling the society editor at her residence, phone 1874. FOR APRIL BRIDES. Complimentary to Miss Josephine Cates and Miss Reba Stutson, April brides, Mrs. Edwin. Cates entertained with a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. Pinte carnations and roses were used In profusely decorating the different rooms where the guests were entertained. Bridge was played at six tables. Miss Cates, Miss Stutson, Miss Marie Campbell and Mrs. Wickham Corwln were given the favors. After the game an elaborate luncheon was served at the small tables. Miniature buckets, pink and blue, and filled with dainty confections, were given as favors. This was one of the most charming social events of the week. Among those present were: Mrs. Wickham Corwln, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Marl Campbell. Miss Irene Lahr of Bvanavllle. Ind.: Mrs. Charles Stut son, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Wlllard Rupe, Miss Pannle Jones, Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Miss Rose Gannett, Mrs. Maud Gray, . Mrs, George Dilks, Jr., Mrs. Maud Jones. Mrs. Thqmas Nicholson and Mrs. Prank Lackey. jp DINNER FOR MR. PERKINS. Mr. J. A. Perkins, retiring manager of the Richmond Light Heat and Power company, was especially honored last evening, when a dinner was given for Mm In the ordinary at the Hotel Westcott, by Miss Nora Holthaus. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served." Palms were used in decorattng the room. , Ferns and cut flowers made an attractive embellishment for the v table. Hand-painted place cards of artistic design added to 'the beauty of the table appointments. Mr. Fred Schornstein, who is to succeed Mr. Perkins, was toastmaster, a number of toasts being given at his call. ; Mr. Perkins was presented with a beautiful charm, an elk tooth In dealgn, appropriate to the Elks lodge, Mr. Perkins being a member of this organisation. . ; Mr. Walter Harding made the presentation speech. The guests numbered twenty and included employes of the Light, Heat and Pow- ; er company. After dinner me guests attended the Murray theater. 1 jH JS TO TAKE NEW RESIDENCE. Mrs Gilchrist and family expect to remove in a fortnight from their pres ent apartments In the Murray Flats to a new residence on North Firteentn street. Mrs. Maud Gray will probably tnke the flat formerly occupied by the Gtlchrists. ji j IS HOME FOR A FEW DAYS. Mr, Alden Kften, a senior engineer in the University of , Michigan, arrived home last evening to spend his prtng vacation in this city, the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Bally of South Fifteenth street. J J , , IS AT HOME. Miss Ruth Barnard is at home from Rarlham College, to spend Sunday with her parents. Judge and Mrs. W. O. Barnard on North Tenth street.--New Castle Courier. JS Jt j9 FROM THE MUNCIE STAR. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin. Mr. fllJU tlliOi II VIIU n III, V ... au v.. u . Josephine Besaw and Edith Baldwin have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor at Fountain City. ' ; : ' ; J Jl - . ' IS OF INTEREST HERE. Miss Irene Lahr and Herbert Iahr loft Thursday evening for Richmond, Indiana, to be in attendance at the v round of prenuptial functions in honTh? first taste ol crisp, delicious Post Toasttiies ivMh cress, fa its cwa gicd excuse fcr a call fsraore. "Tfce tlecary Liters" .: Pk$ lOc and 15c Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., " Battle Creek, Mich.

Edited By Mist Elizabeth

or of the bride and groom-elect, Miss Cates and Mr., Lahr, and entertaining the bridal party. , Leaving on Saturday for Richmond to take part in the bridal festivities will be Mr. Harold Van Orman, Mr. Wilbur Ersklne and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Murphy. Evansville Courier. ji jt . ARE HOME AFTER A VISIT. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Bally, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosea, In New Castle, Indiana, have returned home. An account of a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Baily's hostess Is as follows: The last meeting of the year of the U. T. D. C. Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Hosea, Bouth of the city. The responses to roll call were on "Music." A very Interesting paper along the same line was read by the hostess on "The Music of the World Today." Miss Al ice Guyer also had a paper on George Ade, and gave a splendid sketch of the life and works of the humorist and playwright. Musical, selections were furnished during the , afternoon by Miss Swindell and Miss Hinds. Besides its being a regular meeting of the U. T. D. C. Club, the hostess also entertained the It. P. L. Club, and a delightful social hour followed the literary program.. A three-course luncheon was served. Other guests of the club were Mrs. Swindell, Miss Swindell and Mrs. D. G. Bally of Richmond. J J J GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Mitchell and little daughter, Katberine of Indianapolis are in the city, the guests of friends and rela tives. HAS GONE TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Rupert, Stanley, a student at Earlham College, is spending the week-end with friends in Indianapolis. HAS RETURNED. Mr. D. L. Mather returned this morning from Chicago, Ilinois, where he spent yesterday, - having been called on business matters. jt jl ,jl ENJOYED DANCE. A number of young people enjoyed the dance given last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall bv members of the Fuss Buzz club, tyn organization com posed of a number of young men. The party was chaperoned by Miss Ina Clawson, Professor Waldrlp, Miss Ed na Johnson and Mrs. Harry 'Jay. Pi ano and drums furnished the dance music, the dancing continuing until late in the night. A partial list of those in attendance is: -Misses Lucy Smyser, Helen Jameson, Helen Nich olson, Myral Weeghman, Esther Gard, Louise Malsby. Lena Luddlngton, of Cambridge City, Janet Reynolds, of Dayton, Ohio, Marguerite Border, Sarah Addington, Gladys Weiss, Blanch Bayer, Gladys Bailey, Eliza beth Bailey. Dorothy Bates, Hilda Kid der, Arllne ShreeVe, Lydia Needham, Marguerite Hasemeier, Neta Harvey, Marie Brown, Helen Neal, Ethel Brown, Ruth Pennell, Nellie Buell, and Marjorie Stigelman; Messrs Huston Marlatt. Irvin Coffin, Robert Crane, .Everett McConataa. Carl Emerson, Howard Ashley, Paul Garver, Charles Buell, , Clifford Plummer, Fred Rossiter. Everett Ackerman, Harold Taggart, Paul Miller, Walter Davis, Edward Williams, Taylor Ferrell. Carl Hamilton. Alvin Young, Harper Lindsay, William Kloecker, Raymond Wickemeyer, Mark Shofer. Carlos Haas. Robert Taylor, Walter Murray, Ralph Cain, Raymond Jones, Harold Myers, Kenneth Toler, Errett Halsley, Ralph Neal and Roy den Parks. Jl J JS ENTERTAINED GUESTS. , . Mrs. Fred Davenport has been entertaining guests this week at her pretty bungalow home on South A street. The guests were her mother Mrs. KuQiia, Miss Pauline Kuqua, Miss Gertrude Gertelius of Indianapolis and Miss Julia Gauls or Cambridge City. Thursday Mrs. Davenport gave a charmingly appointed luncheon for her guests. J J j WESTERN TRIP ENDED. The following was received in this office this morning for publication: A trip to the Pacific coast, with stopovers t principal towns and cit ies from Chicago to San Francisco and I -os Angeles has just been com pieted by a number of Indiana students and the chaperon Mrs. Maude 11. Greene of Rushville. The members of the party were Miss Lucre ti a Mae Freeman, reader, Chicago; Miss Florence Frazee, soprano, Rushville; Merle K. Bennett, baritone, Oklahoma City and Miss Jessie Beeler, pianist The trip began at Chicago February 21 and ended March 10 at Los Angeles. ' Mrs. Greene knew of the work of the Santa Fe reading rooms from her acquaintance with the suierintendent of the work, S. K, Busser, of Berkeley, CaL The reading rooms are maintained by the Santa Fe to give their employes' a pleasant place to spend the evenings where good books, late magazines , and the , leading newspapers of the country both east and west can be enjoyed free of charge. These rooms are fitted up as modern club rooms, with billiard tables, bowling alleys, bath plunge and swimming pools which ' make it more attractive to the employes than the nearby saloon. The motto of the Santa Fe reading room is, "Give a man a bath, a book and an entertainment that appeals to ' his mind and hopes by music and knowledge, and

R. Thomas

you have enlarged, extended and adorned his life; and as he becomes more faithful to himself, he is more valuable to the company." Mrs. Greene having lived in the west and being in sympathy with this work of the Santa Fe and also in touch with the musical talent at In diana university, is very haony to have given these young people the delightful trip, which they in college talk, designate as "the time of their lives," and at the same time to have furnished a high class entertain ment. These entertainments are free of charge to anyone who wishes to go and are given in churches or opera houses where the reading rooms are not large enough to accommodate the people. The entertainers receive no compensation except their trip with all expenses paid, living at first class hotels, and are shown every courtesy by Santa Fe people. They are considered guests of the Santa Fe and are entertained as such. The concerts given by these young people were appreciated very much in every city and they received the high est praise at each place they stopped. Everyone who has traveled west of Kansas City over the Santa Fe knows of Fred Harvey hotels and Indian Curio rooms attached. The principal ones are the Alvarado at Albuquerque, New Mexico, where the party spent one day meeting some Indiana friends who were stopping there for the winter and the El Garcas at Needles, CaL, where they spent another pleasant day seeing the Mojave Indian village and hearing the Indian band trained at Fort. Mojave. At Needles, CaL, Mrs. Greene's friends planned to show the young people a good time; an automobile trip across the Meso, where they gathered California poppies growing wild among the footbills and a reception at the El Garcas after the entertainment were only two of the many pleasant features of their stay at Needles. Crossing the Rockies through Tehatchepe Pass the last programs were given at Bakersfield and Richmond, stepping at Carlton Hotel, Berkeley, which is near Richmond. This gave them the privilege of visiting the State University of California where they found a friend from Indiana university who made their stay in Berkeley a most pleasant one. . After the program in Richmond the party crossed the bay for San Francisco, where they spent some time at Golden Gate Park. Cliff House. Seal Rock and all the other places of interest, not omitting Chinatown. From San Francisco to Los Angeles over the Southern Pacific Coast line with the view of the ocean most of the way and through the beautiful and fertile Santa Clara Valley was a grand finale to a lovely trip. At. Los Angeles, after sight seeing trips to various places including Pasadena, Mt. Lowe, Catfillna and Long Beach, the party sep arated, some to visit friends and rela-! tives, others to return to business du-1 ties. Miss Beeler with Miss Frazee visit ed friends at Riverside, CaL, for several days. From there they went to Phoenix, Arizona, where they spent ten days. They arrived at Chicago last Saturday where they visited Helen Fitch a college friend. Miss Beeler reached Richmond today. J J Jl DINNER AT WESTCOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr. were guest 3 for dinner at the Westcott hotel last evening. Other diners were Mr. J. Y. Poundstone and Mr. Frank Braffett. V J J . , GIVEN A SURPRISE.' . Mrs. Fred Hugo and Miss Ruby lingo were given a pleasant surprise last evening at their home on North Seventeenth street. Games and music featured the evening's amusements. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Alice Holly, Florence Porter, Marie Ford. Lela Manford. Fanny Macy, Nora Russell, Genevieve Kamp, Opal Mote.. Marie Schissler, Alma Getz, Pauline Mason, Cornelia Black and Mabe! Riffle; Messrs. Ray Gibson, Bert ' Russell, Herbert Bradley, Stanley Smith, Russell Noss, Raymond Smith, James McCauley, Adolph Getz. Wlllard Jay, Ralph Holly, Thomas Logan, Frnk Genn, Frank Boone and Warren Mercer. 7 J J CLUB NOTES STUDY CLUB MEETS. The Home Kconomic , Study club will meet Wednesday afternoon or next week -with Mrs. Frank H. Glass, at her home on East Main street. . J J AUXILIARY MEETING. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Monday afternoon! at three o clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. All members are urged to be present . DORCAS SOCIETY. Mrs. Edward Warfel will entertain the Dorcas society Monday afternoon at her home on South B streeL All members are invited to be present J . MEMORIAL FOR MRS. DILL. The postponed meeting of the Tourist club was he'd last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lemon National road, east, and was in the nature of a memorial for Mrs. Howard Dill, a former prominent member of the club. Papers were read by MrsJ Thomas J. Graham, Mrs. Jennie Yar-i yan and Professor D. W, Dennis, per-j talnlng to the life and work of Mrs. j DilL Next week the club will hold its

regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt. 40 South Sixteenth street. The annual banquet will not be held this year. OPEN MEETING. The last evening meeting of the year for the Music Study club will be held Wednesday evening at eight

o'clock in the Starr Piano parlors. A request program will be present. Each member may invite ten guests. LUTHER HOME CIRCLE. The annual business meeting of the Luther Home Circle was held yester day afternoon in the chapel. Mrs. Will Meerhoff led the devotional exercises. Poems were read by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. . After the program an election of officers was held. Those elected were: President, Mrs. Louis Hasecoster; vice-president. Mrs. Benfeldt; secretary, Miss ' Clara Getz; treasurer. Miss Julia Thomas. CLOVER CLUB MEETING. Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer was hog. tess for a meeting of the Clover club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. Sheepshead was the game for the afternoon. Fav ors were given to the hostess and Mrs Mason Byer. Mrs. Andrew Roser and Mrs. George Pille were guests for the afternoon. Light refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Lon I. Cox will entertain the club. J ENJOYED SOCIAL EVENING. The members of the Christian En deavor society of the South Eighth Street Friends church enjoyed a so cial evening Friday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Levi Pennington. Rev. John Z. Moore who has been in Korea for seven years gave a very interesting talk on Korea. An important phase of the meeting was the business session resulting in the following elections: , President Mr. Orville Brunson. Vice President Miss Alice Winder. Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Clarence E. Parks. Chairman Lookout Committee Mr. Herschel Trueblood. Prayer Meeting Committee Mrs. Parks. Social Committee Miss Ruth Wickett, Music Committee Miss Edna Hoover. . Missionary Committee Mr. W. H. Dickinson. ' Junior Committee Mrs. Levi Pennington. Bible School Committee Mr. Oliver Kelly. .58 HELEN TAFT CIRCLE. Mrs. S. Edgar Bond pleasantly enter tained members of the Helen Taft cir cle yesterday afternoon at her home on North Ninth street. Needlework and social conversation made the aft ernoon pass most pleasantly. Re freshments were served. Mrs. Coggshall will be the next hostess. WATCH FOR THE COMET The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey arfd Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention aud cure for croup where the need is urgent and immediate relief a vital necessity. Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. Dirty Patagonia. "Pniagoniiuis are not giauts. as some have supposed :uid as the geographies teach," said a man who has traveled. "They are large in comparison with the other South American natives, that is ail. Everything is relative, you know. But tliey are very fat. That is why tbey can stand the cold so well. I bae seen I'atagonian men and boys runuing around unclad while I was wrapped in warm garments, with the snow failing upou thern in quantities and the wind blowing bitterly. They J are kept warm by their fat and dirt. Patagonia is one of the dirtiest places Imaginable. Don't go there If you bate dirt. That is my advice to all who contemplate a journey to the jumping off place of South America." GOLD COIN flour The leader in qaulity. Ask your Grocer. Fotch & Bradfield will race tonight at Coliseum, 9 o'clock. S-2t The Flower Shop 1010 Main St Phone 1002 SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY & SON, Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block. Mrs. Elma Hieger has purchased the Exchange formerly owned by Mesdames Miller V Davidson at. 1032 Main street. She wilt continue to make home made bread, pies, cakes, and carry same line handled by former owner. Mrs. Hieger invites the public to inspect her goods and earnestly solicits their patronage.

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON. APR. 9, BY This Is the only lesson we have on the whole of that most important section; chapter x. and we begin with. the closing words of chapter ix, telling of Jesus going everywhere preaching the gospel of the kingdom and showing the power of the kingdom in mortal bodies, healing every sickness and every disease. The shepberdless condition of the multitudes filled Him with compassion for them, aud the plentiful harvest and scarcity of laborers led Him to say to His disciples, "Pray ye- therefore the Lord of the harvest, that He 9.111 send forth laborers into His harvest." There is something so strangely mysterious about it all to us earthly minded people that we cannot grasp it except the Spirit shall enlighten us. Here is the Lord of the harvest Himself, the King of the kingdom, manifesting His power over the souls and bodies of people and over wind and wave and full of compassion for people, but He wants associates from among men to whom He can Intrust His ower that they may . go forth in His name and do as He bad been doing. That is all wonderful, reminding us of Isa. vi, 8. where we bear the one living and true God in the persons of the Trinity saying. "Whom shall I send and who will go for us?" The wonder on our part is that so few respond to such an honor. But why should tie asK us to ass uim or tus Kamcr to oo tuisr is it mat in asking Him wemay offer ourselves, saying, "Here am I; send me vvouid. we oe nonesi id ash-iug .leaus mua to send forth laborers Into the wide worm to wori, xor u,s Breai. cause I n-A nrtfr flrefr tfFi H'm still. selves? After an all night of prayer to God Fie bad chosen twelve that tbey might be with Him and that lie might send them forth, and now He gives them all the power that He bad been manifesting and sends them forth by two and two to preach the kingdom of God and to heal the sick (Mark ill. 13; Luke vi, 12; lx. 2). When the kingdom comes we shall find the twelve apostles (some one in Judas place) on twelve thrones ruling the twelve tribes of Israel (Matt. xix. 2S. but it will still be His power conferred upon them. . It Is true now and always will be apart from Him. nothing. All power in beaveu find on earth is His. How is it that we know so little of it? Are we not wholly His. fully yielded, simply trusting, willing and ' obedient? Has He not said. "As the Father sent Me. so send I you?" These twelve were, however, to go only to Israel at this time, not to gentiles or Samaritans (verses 5. rti. And to the woman Of Canaan we hear Him saying. "I am not sent but uuto the lost sheep of the house of Israel" (Matt. xv. 24. He worketh all things after the counsel of His own will, according to His good pleasure Avhlch He bntb purposed in Himself, and we must be fully in thaf purpose aud will, whether it refer to the Jew. gentile cr the church of God (Eph. i. 0. 11; 1 Cor. t. 32i. Dr. Scofleld says in his uotes on this chapter that the mission of the twelve wii3 that of heralds, announcing to Israel only the kingdom tis nt hand, endued with the divine credentials of their office and manifesting kingdom powers. Verses HI to 151- cover hi a general sense ihe sphere of service during this presant age. while verse 23 has iu view the preaching of the remnant in the time of the tribulation und immediately preceding the return of Christ in glory. The remnant then will not have none over the cities of Israel till the Lord comes. If any cannot receive this suggested division let him lay to heart the general principles, remembering th.it all need to hear of the grace of God. the present salvation by Krace. the daily life of service, the euduement of the Spirit for that service and the coming of Jesus Christ to set up His kingdom. In this a.e we are commanded to g" into all the world and give the gospel to every creature (Matt, xxriii. IU. t): Mark xvL 13. contrasted with Matt x. C. our object beiuji uit the conver. sion of any t;nrt qf ihe world, but the Jl

Higlt Grade CemenSs Atlas, Universal Alpha, Speed All Guaranteed. Thousands of barrels in use In Richmond.

Oimii- Shale' IIMdli Mswf Tann-im WMtte HAVE YOU NOTICED how most brick buildings have boen defaced by large white spots. This comes from saltpeter in the brick. We are agent for the WESTERN BRICK COMPANY, who manufacture 8ha!e Brick, in which there is no saltpeter. Your building will always look new and clean. As samples of these brick we cite you to the - Pennsylvania Station, St. Mary's Church, the New High School and Mr. Fred Cartel's noose on South 14th Street, TheMattheii9. EBirb's.. Cmnipiiniy

REV. D. M. STEARNS.

gathering cut of atT nations a people for His name (Acta xv. Hi, that Ha may come again with these called out ones to reign over the earth (Rev. v, 9, 10. We must give more attention to being faithful messengers than to cartng for our H?rsonal needs. If we are faithful He will see to our need (Matt. vi. 33: Ps. iv. 19u It will help us to remember that He counts all good or ill treatment of His messengers as done to Himself (verses 22-25. 40-42K It is an evil world. We must expect persecution, but we must not fear to die for Ills tc:tke . (lti-IS. 2&31t. He must be more 10 us than the dearest on earth or than life ItsHf (37-30i. Remember the analogy "sheep in the midst of wolves' (IGi and that the calling of sheep is to be fleeced and killed and eaten. In special emergencies we can count upon the Spirit 10 do the talking through ns (1f, 20. but He should always be allowed to do this. All service shall lie rewarded (vers 42; xvl, 27: Rev. xxil. 12. What reward can compare with being one with Him for time and eternity? (Row till. 1G; Rev. ill, 21.) Six women w ill be candidates for the London county council at the coming election, the Tirst at which women ! have been elieible. Twentv vears aco wnen tne county council was first organized Miss Jane Cobden and Lady Margart,t Sandhurst were elected in ; lAOXidon. Beresford Hope, whom Lady Sandhurst defeated, contested, the election on the ground that women were , egib,e and ln spUe of publlc opm. 1 . ion succeeded in ousting her.

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t shake inTO Youa c:::zo

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Lnmnie The Best Urne in the Marttet : It is nearest like the New Paris limes which is no longer raanciactarcd