Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 17, 26 November 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

THE SOCIAL WHIRL

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PARTY AT THEATER. The following young people formed party at the Murray theater last evening: Mln Deborah Bbute. Miss Ruth Pelts, Mlaa Genevieve Janaen of Cincinnati. Mlaa Graham of Cincinnati, Mlaa Drown of Chicago, Miss Cora Klrby and Miss Mary Pelts, Mr. Klrby Mortis of Indianapolis, Mr. Dykeman. Mr. Potter, Mr. John McCullough, Mr. Mather Kelaey. Mr. Williams and Mr. George Bayer, VISITING HERE. Mlsa Charlotte Moore of Portland avenue Is spending the week-end In Richmond. Indiana. Donald Moore la apendlng Thanksgiving week at Ithaca Ohio. Dayton News. t s ,i - TO 81 No' SUNDAY. ' Mr. Morgan, the singing evangelist will sing Sunday morning at the Reld Memorial Presbyterian church. it t Jt GUEST AT DANCE. Mr. Carl Eggemeyer attended the Thanksgiving dance at Cambridge City. Miss Helen Jameson was also a guest from this city. Jt Jt jt TO INDIANAPOLIS. 4 Mrs. John D. Snaveley, Mrs. Walter T. Snaveley and little daughter Mary Louise went to Indianapolis today to spend the week-end. jM jm Jt TO ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Banks, Miss Jeanette Banks with their guests, Mrs. Frank Bescher and daughter, Dorothy of St. Louis, will go to Anderson, Indiana today to apend Sunday. Jf Jt Jt ' FOR BRIDE AND GROOM. . Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Williams of Williamsburg, who were recently married. .Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walla entertained with a charming dinner, party at their home in South Tenth street. The dining, room waa attractively decorated . for the occasion. The colors, yellow and green, were utilized In all the table appointments. A number of pumpkins were also arranged about the room. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Harris, Miss Ruth Harris, Master Benjamin Harris. Miss Esther Adele Harris, Master Windsor Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig and J - w .? .Royal la the only baking: powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar WML Highest in Leavening Efficiency Makes Hot Breads CD

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family of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Williams, Master Mahlon Walla and Dr. and Mrs. Walls. Mrs. wullama was formerly Miss Portia Craig and haa several friends here. 4 4 f HOME FOR A FEW DAYS. Miss Hilda Shute, a teacher In the Kokomo schools Is in the city to spend Thanksgiving with her mother Mrs. Shute of North C street. .4 .4 .4 GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart are entertaining the following guests at their homo in North C street during the Thanksgiving holidays: Mr. and Mrs. Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. Earhart of Franklin, Ohio. Jt 4 t4 DINNER PARTY. A dinner party was given last eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements In North Thirteenth street complimentary to Mr. Sturns of Chicago and Mr. Harris of Cleveland, Ohio. The out of town guests with Mr. John Clements and Mr. Wi ley Glass are members of the same fraternity at Kenyon college. The ta ble waa prettily appointed with flow ers and ferns. Dinner in several courses was served. Jt Jt Jt ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. Louise Holtgreve entertained a number of friends recently at her home In South Sixth street In honor of her grandson. Mr. George Rehllng of Dayton. Ohio, a former resident of this city. An elaborate turkey din ner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for twelve guests, Music and dancing were also features of the day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer, Mrs. Laura Hermany, Mrs. Adeline Gould, Mr. George Rehling, Mr. Albert Cramer, Miss Hilda Kemper, Miss Nellie Renling. Miss Meta Weiman and Miss Marguerite Heegert. .4 Jt 4 VISITING HERE. Miss Cora Hill who attends Herron Art Institute at Indianapolis is in the city to spend Thanksgiving vacation with friends and relatives. Jt Jt Jt A GUEST HERE. . Mr. Harris of Cleveland. Ohio, came home from Gambler, Ohio, with Mr, Wiley Glass to spend the Thanksgiv ing vacation in this city. - The boys are students in Kenyon college. Sunday noon Mr. Glass will entertain with a dinner party In honor of his guest. .4 Jt .4 VISITING HERE. Mr. Sturns of Chicago is in the city for a few days the guest of Mr. John Clements of North Thirteenth street during the holidays. They are stu dent! at Kenyon college. . 4 jt Jt FOR MRS. BESCHER. In honor of Mrs. Prank Bescher of St Louis, a thimble party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Banks at her home In South Fourth street. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The hours were pleasantly spent with needlework. Music was also a feature. Mrs. Edward Lyst of Anderson waa an out of town guest. The party numbered twenty. At the close of the affair a lunch was served. ENTERTAINED CLASS. Miss Ines Hasty entertained the members of her Sunday school class in a' charming manner Friday afternoon at her home in North E street. Jl , Jl WILL HAVE CHARGE. The ladles missionary society of the First English Lutheran church win have charge of the morning service at the church Sunday. A choir of sixteen voices will sing. There will be lady ushers and the entire program will be given by members of the society. This is the annual thank offering service. 4 4 4 GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Judson and children were among the guests at the dinner party given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow at their home north of the city. Lest evening Dr. Roy Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. James Judson. and children, with Miss Nellie Morrow formed a party at the Murray theater. J Jt 4 DINNER GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stldham entertained with a dinner party recently at their home north of the city. The guests were Mrs. Ella Stldham. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hiatt, Miss Lena Hiatt, and Miss Lee Addlngton. Jt Jt 4 ' GUESTS AT NEW CASTLE. Mr. Mark Keelor and Miss Blanch Sherry were guests of friends at New Castle, Indiana, Thanksgiving. S f RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Addleman have returned to their home in Indianapolis, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rigsby. 4 4 jt GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shirkey were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rigsby. They reside In Connersville, Indiana. 4 4 4 IS IN CHICAGO. Mrs. M. C Henry is In Chicago for a visit with friends and relatives. 4 4 4 VISITED HERE. Mrs. Fannie Rigsby of Winchester, Indiana, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rigsby in this city over Thanksgiving. .4 .4 4 OF INTEREST. The following clippings from the New Castle Times are of Interest here: ,. ' ' : Miss Imogene Millikan, who Is a student at the Cincinnati Conservatory

of Music la apendlng her Thanksgiv

ing vacation with' ber parents, - Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Millikan. east of the city. . ' Mlsa Louise Millikan is at home. from Earlham college to apend her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Millikan on East Broad street. . . Jt - Jt Jt. . RETURNfe.0 HOME. Mr. and Mrs. John Crane have re turned from Indianapolis, after a very pleasant visit ther,e. jt Jt Jt IN CINCINNATI. ' Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer spent Thanksgiving In Cincinnati, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Kapp. 4 4 Jt ASSEMBLY LAST EVENING. After the regular Friday evening class In dancing bad received its in structions last evening. Mrs. Kolp's assembly was held. There were a large number of young people In attendance Including persons from this city with their visiting guests. Piano and drums furnished the dance music As Mrs. Kolp did not give a Thanksgiving dance this year the affair last evening was -a partial substitute for the annual event. j j j DANCE NEXT WEEK. Several charming social events are scheduled, for next week. Among these events Is a dance to be given Thursday evening. December first. In the Pythian temple by the members of the Beta P' P't. ,4 .4 .4 GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson entertained Thursday with an elegant Thanaksglvlng dinner at their home on South Twelfth street. The table was attractive with its centerpiece of pink Killarney roses and ferns, and covers were laid for sixteen. A sumptuous dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs Frank Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wright of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Toms and daughter. Eva of Dublin, TMr. and Mrs. Frank Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Unthank of Spiceland, Mr and Mrs. Frank Morris of Carthage, and Mr. and Mrs. John Millikan. New Castle Times. J .4 Jt HELD MEETING. The business meeting of the alumni association of the Psl Iota XI soror ity will be with Miss Mary Keener at her home, 235 North Vine street, Sat urday evening at 7:30. All .members are urged to be present as there Is business of great importance to be transactetd.M uncle Press. Jt K4 j PARTY AT THE MURRAY. Last evening Miss Mary Gaar en tertained with a theater party at the Murray in honor of Mr. Sturns of Chi cago who Is visiting Mr. John Ciem ents. Her guests were Miss Dorothy Vaughan, Miss Almlra Starr of Chi cago, Miss Rose Gennett, Mr. Warren Clements. Mr. John Clements and Mr Sturns. After the vaudeville show the guests attended the Assembly In the I. O. O. F. hall. J Jt 4 DINNER GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eden of 1618 East First street entertained the following guests at dinner Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Koons, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Koons, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Chamness and daughter, Myra of Richmond and Miss Bertha Covalt. Muncie Press. jt j j ' MATINEE DANCE. The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity of Muncie, Indiana gave a matinee dance Thursday in honor of the college students who are home for Thanksgiving. jt Jt Jt . DINNER PARTY. Professor and Mrs Harlow Lindley entertained with a dinner party yesterday at -their- home in College avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler who will leave soon for California where they will spend the winter. Places were arraanged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry King. Mr. and Mrs. William Furnas and Professor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood will, leave for Florida in a few days, Mr. Trueblood having obtained a month's leave of absence. .- j v4 CLUB NOTES The monthy meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, was held yesterday afternoon at the church. The program consisted of devotional exercises. . A paper was read by Mrs. Frank Glass on "Important Factors in Missions." Missionary items by several of the mem(lark Twain Once Said "It is Spring Fever that causes the general unrest, lack of ambition and run-down condition which pervades the human system In the Spring of the year." The sudden change from frigid to torrid weather occurs within a few weeks, especially In our northern states. No wonder pulmonary troubles pneumonia, spring fever and all such ailments are almost universal. If people in this vicinity only knew the value of Vino!, our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic (without oil) at this season of the year, we would pot be able to get enough to supply the demand. Vinol tones up the digestive organs, purifies and enriches the blood, promotes healthful sleep and a normal appetite. ' Old people, delicate children, rundown, overworked and tired women, those suffering from bronchitis, chronic coughs and colds, all derive great benefit from its use. . Try a bottle of Vinol with the understand log that your money will be returned if It does not help you. . Leo H. Flhe, druggist, Richmond, Ind.

bers. The annual election waa held

and. the following officers were' chosen: - . . v : Mrs. Layton Myrick, President: Mrs. i Geo. C. Ball, First k Vice-President; Miss Flora LvoAa. Second Vice-Presi dent; Mrs. Charles Miller, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Robert Wilson. Corresponding and Temperance Secre tary; Mrs. Charles Magaw, treasur er; Mrs. R. B. Jones, Thank Offering Secretary. The amount of the thank-offering this year was $145.00. j Jt Jt MET LAST EVENING. The Raspberry Euchre club met last evening with Mrs. Henry P. Miller. Miss Vlca Thomas and Mrs. Lichtenfels were given the favors, and- the consolation favor was given to Mrs. Henry Kamp. The hostess served a luncheon after the game. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Kamp. js Jt Jt CHARMING HOSTESS. Mrs. Chris Lichtenfels charmingly entertained the Jolly Eight Euchre club. The appointments were in keep ing with the Thanksgiving season. Tlie table was beautifully appointed with smilax, and yellow tapers held yellow shades. A mound of fruit com posed the centerpiece. An elegant lunch was served. Mrs. Pille, Miss Rose Lichtenfels and the hostess re ceived the card favors. WANTS A HUSBAND MUST BE STRANGER New Jersey Girl Seeks Mate Through "Ad' Bars all Acquaintances. Wilburtha. N. J., Nov. 26. Miss Mary Lewis, 24 years old and pretty, has surprised her friends here by placing . advertisements In papers ia this section for a husband, saying that none of ber friends or acquaintances need answer. Her name appears In the advertisements, which merely says that she wants a husband with good habits, about 28 years old, who has sufficient Income to keep a wife in a conservative manner. Miss Lewis has received numerous answers already, but most of them are from acquaintances who know her circumstances. She declares she wants to marry a man she has never seen,' but she has assured her friends that she will wed no one until she has made a full in vestigation of his reputation and habits. Wants Utter Stranger. Miss Lewis insists she will 'be happier if she marries a "stranger," as she expresses it. - , ' "I may be considered foolish, but I am to suffer and no one else," she declared today. "I do not believe in courtship. Most girls tire of their fu ture husbands before they wed them Even then they do not know them thoroughly until after they are married for some time. "I have had numerous friends of mine who were about to wed say they were unhappy and would not marry if it were not too late to break off the engagement. Courtship Kills Joy. "Their sadness resulted from too much courtship. If there was disap pointment on the part of the other. Both would have been much happier it they had not known each other so well. "Matrimony Is a chance at its best, and although I know nothing about gambling I believe that in every game of life one should legitimately play to win happiness and prosperity even if it is necessary to leave the trodden path." . . Ready In a Jiffy, delicious brown cakes, Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour. MRS. YOUNG SNUBS COLLEGE PRESIDENT Chicago, Nov. 26. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of the Chicago schools, and president of the National Educational association, refuses to recognize President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, as chairman of the board of directors of the association. Mrs. Young's attitude toward the university president's letter, announcing that he had decided to accept the chairmanship, was made known when in calling a meeting of the executive committee of the association she fail ed to notify him. Instead Mrs. Young sent an invita tion to H. B. Brown, president of the Valparaiso university, who was select ed as temporary chairman of the board at the last meeting. "Mr. Butler is laboring under a mis apprehension.' Mrs. Young said in ex plaining of her course. "He has not been selected to the chairmanship of the board and consequently he is not a member of the executive committee. In July, at our last meeting, there was no chairman elected. YOUTH JOINS WONT WORK ORGANIZATION Cleveland. Nov. 26. According to a story told Police Prosecutor Baer. John Savage, aged 17. has been forbidden by a strange society to do any work. The organization is known as The Five W society, "We Wont Work. Will We?" The constitution provides that no member can do any work except by consent of every other member. -V- , : About three weeks ago, John worked and earned 133. a part of which be gave to his mother. - Members of the society found this out and warned him. He Is afraid that members of the society will harm him if be does. The Associated Charities took the matter up with Prosecutor Baer, who will try to break up the society.

nev. fcTtti, . Cowrtt. I0i: V trr. T. S. tiismtt. HI) The Trial of Jesus. Matt. xxvt:5T68. Colden Text. Who when He was reviled, revllfd not again. I Ptter 11:23. Verse 57 IJd the chief priests determined In advance to put Jesus to death, and. if so. why? (See v:4.) Verse 58 If Peter had kept close to his Master, instead of going afar off, and had volunteered to witness for Kirn, what changes wou'd it have probably made In this history? Verses 59-60 How do you account for the fact that seventy reputed holy men, the members of the Sanhedrin. should seek fal9 witnesses to encompass the death of a righteous man like Jesus? What has been the record, from that time until now, of ecclesiastical assemblies in their trial- of reputed heretics? Give a reasoned answer to the following: Will a truly good man with the mind of Jesus, be perturbed by, or get angry at,' o. lah to Injure another good man who also shows the spirit of Jesus, for teaching different views concerning the Bible, or religion, to what he holds himself? ' Verse 61 What did Jesus say, that in anyway resembled their accusation, that He was able to destroy the Jewish Temple and build it again in three days? (See John ti:19.) Suppose Jesus, c "any other mats had said that he c Id destroy the temple and build It ln In thrss days to what extent would It be blame, worthy? How much blame la due the rasa who willfully misrepresents the stato ments of a religious teacher for the purpose of condemning him,? Give some examples of the sayings of Jesus, that could be perverted Into a meaning that He did not intend, and say why He left Himself open for such perversion? Verse 62 Why did Jesus not an awer, what this witness had said, and why did He make no answer to tho high priest? Can you give any examples where silence is the best policy, when confronted with a false accusation? Verses 63-64 Jesus answered In tho affirmative that He was the Christ, the Son of Ood, but what would His an awer have been If the high priest had asked Him, "Art thou God"? What did Jesus mean by "the Son of Man sitting at the right hand of power, and coming In the clouds of heaven"? Verse 65 What did the rending of His garment by the high priest signify? What Is'blasphemy? In what words of Jesus did His blasphemy consist, from the point of Tiew of the high priest? Verses 66-68 Put yourself as nearly as possible, in the place of one of the members of this council and say how you would try to Justify yourself for saying Jesus was worthy of dwath? What are some of the evils of religious intolerance In this day? (This question must be answered In writing by members of the club.) ' Why did -Jesus bear all these cruel lndtenities without retaliating? ' Lesson for Sunday, Dec. 4th. 1910. Peter's Denial. Matt, xxvl: 31-35, 6975. - MARRYING JUSTICE PROUD OF RECORD Martinsville, Ind., Nov." 26 Justice Lawson Brown is entering on his second term as justice of the peace for Washington township, in which is the city of Martinsville. During his first term he performed the ceremony at 164 weddings. He also presided at the trial of 494 criminal cases, but he is especially proud of his marriage record. During the last year he performed 40 marriage ceremonies, and presided at the smallest number of criminal trials during any year of his term. He ascribes the reduction in the number of criminal cases to the f"t that there are no saloons in this city. i. i ior to moving to Martinsville Justice Brown served as justice of the peace in Jefferson township, west of this city, and there also he married many couples. : He was a chicken fancier and raised flocks of White Rocks. When a couple came to him to be married he always gave the bride a setting of eggs from his poultry yards.

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BURIED ALIVE IN AN OHIO CEMETERY Awakened from Death-like Slumber in Casket in a

Burial Vault. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 26. —Was Mrs. Anna Hubbell of Aurora. Ohio, not far from Cleveland, buried for dead and resurrected? A daughter of Mra. Hubbell. who lives In Cleveland, says she Tas. A granddaughter, who lives at Aurora, says sne was not. Mrs. Hubbell, who is 5 years old. and seemingly In good health, won't disvuss the matter further than to admit tnat she was very ill several weeks ago but recovered suddenly. Mrs. Etta Winfleld. of this city, the daughter of Mrs. Anna Hubbell of Aurora, says that her mother was taken suddenly ill about three weeks ; ago and was thought to have died, j She was summoned hastily from Cleveland, and upon arriving at Aurora found her mother apparently dead. She says she knew that former mem bers of the family on her mother's side had been subject to trances, and told the undertaker of her suspicions that Mrs. Hubbell was merely in a trance. ;She advised him to refrain : from em balming the body and asked that her mother be placed in a vault with the casket lid open. This, according to Mrs. Wlnleld, was done. The woman was placed in a vault at the Aurora cemetery, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Late that night the sexton of the cemetery, who had been told of the daughter's suspicion, went to the vault and discovered that the body had moved In the casket. He, summoned aid, had the woman taken to a physician who worked over the .woman for several hours, finally bringing her back to life again, or out of her trance, for such it was pronounced. Though the story has created great excitement in the little village of Aurora, the persons concerned decline to discuss it. There are many who insist Mrs. Winfield's account of the unusual affair is correct. Others say there is nothing to it. FIGHTS CONSTABLE AT SANITY INQUEST Newark, N. J., Nov. 26—"I would rather be convicted and electrocuted than to use bad English," Mrs. Caroline B. Martin told the court in objecting to the record of her testimony in the proceedings to determine her sanity. If she is adjudged sane, she will be placed on trial for the murder of her daughter, Ocey Snead, the East Orange, N. J., bathtub victim. Judge Ten Eyck ordered the word "equable" substituted for "equitable," and Mrs. Martin continued; "I'm here without a friend, without a lawyer, a jury or money. I'm being crushed by this gigantic machine of men and money. Can't I tell when they lie?" The court promised to treat her with all possible consideration, but she became so much excited over the testimony of a physician who had examined her that she threw up her hands, sobbed and shouted until Judge Ten Eyck ordered a constable to remove her. When he approached she screamed and fought him and then collapsed. On her promise to be more quiet she was allowed to remain in the room. Dr. C. C. Belling testified that she had told him her daughter committed suicide from an overdose of morphine. CURE FOR THE BLUES NOT BOOZE, HE SAYS Anderson, Ind., Nov. 28.—A typographical error in a local newspaper has made it necessary for the Rev. J. ' Boyd Jones, pastor of Central Christian church, to do' some explaining, and ask for a correction.' The : Rev. Mr. Jones went to Henry county and lectured on "A Cure for the Blues." Comment on the lecture pleased him until he learned that, over a telephone, he was misunderstood, and ' that the title of the lecture was made to read, i "A cure for Boose." The Rev. Mr. 'Jones is one of the most pronounced "drys" and some of his friends have insisted on knowing how he learned of the remedy. A thousand red ears have been ordered for the Vermont husking bee In Boston. And how many chaperons?Boston Herald.

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