Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 308, 13 September 1911 — Page 5

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.VI 'SI

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUSI AXD SUX-TELEGBAM, WEDjfESDAT SEPTEMBER 13, 1911.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publication in the evening edition

PAGE FIVE.

LOVE'8 ANOMALY. I thought that the highway of love was pleasant, Merry with music and very fair; A-ehlmmer with sunbeams and soft with moonlight, Sweet with the perfume of roses rare. I know that the highway of love Is rocky, Scattered with rose petals bruised and torn, A-shlmmer with tears that our knowledge brings up. Sad with the phantoms of dreams forlorn. And yet were I back where our love awakened, Back to the days when my dreams were sweet. And you were to open your arms In pleadingAsk me to choose where the crossroads meet . With peace I would travel that hard way over, Knowing the road was my paradise, What matter the pain or the toil and trouble? Life holds Its meaning within your eyes. Caroline Reynolds

Wapakoneta, Ohio, Miss Helen Jame

son, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss Pearl Haner, Miss Conner of Indianapolis, Miss Mildred Buckhoff. Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. Ross Hewitt, Mr. Carlos Haas, Mr. Abram Strattan, Mr. Charles Williamson, Mr. Walker Land, Mr. Frank Wissler, Mr. Emory Thomas, Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Edward Williams and Mr. Everett Mc-Conaha.

PARTY AT MURRAY. Miss Alice Laning, Miss Florence

Bond, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Florence Bartel and Miss Marguerite Doan formed a box party

at the Murray theater last evening.

ARRANGING FOR PARTY. The Women members of the Country

club are arranging for a benefit card

party to be given Wednesday evening, September Twentieth at which time

the men members of the club will be invited to attend. Further arrangements concerning the affair will be

completed at the benefit party given this afternoon at the club.

Bronchitis Conquered

Seventy Years Old and Praises Wonderful Hyomei , "I had a severe attack of LaGrippe.

It left me with bronchitis and catarrh of my throat. I became quite deaf in one ear so I could not hear a watch tick. I commenced UBing your HYOMEI and inhaler and soon got relief, and believe that it saved my life. I have recommended It to many. I am over seventy years old. I have told several prominent doctors what it did for me." Wra. H. Mowder, Washington, N. J., R. F. D. March 16, 1911. For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness. HYOMEI is guaranteed by L. H. Fine. Complete outfit including Inhaler and bottle HYOMEI $1.00, separate bottles HYOMEI, if afterwards needed 50 cents.

a talented vocalist. The groom Is a very estimable young man and is employed with the L. I. C. Co. They will reside In their newly furnished home In West Main street.

MEETING THIS AFTERNOON. The Friends Foreign Missionary

society is meeting this afternoon with i Mrs. E. P. Trueblood at her home in!

College Avenue. The meeting was call-

jed at two fifteen o'clock. Election of

officers was held.

WOMAN MUST UfllTE TP OBTAIN BALLOT

Petty Jealousies Must Be Eliminated and a United Front Presented to the "Enemy" Mrs. Belmont vs. Mrs. Ruhlin.

erett Davis, Miss Arline Johnson will give a shower Friday afternoon at her

home in South West Third street.

The early part of next week Miss

Esther Hill and Mrs. Charles Kauf-

TO THE SUBSCRIBERS. "For years the society page of the modern newspaper has been regarded imong certain women of Richmond . and other cities as exclusive tendered to a few and containing only part of the news of part of the readers as

reading matter for all the subscribers," was the remark made the other

, day by a woman in conversation with

the society editor. .She was speak

lng of the stereotyped women's page of the modern newspaper. In addition she added "A society section in my estimation should publish all the news

of ail the subscribers of a paper. In

this way alone can the page be satis factory to all Its readers.'

Publishing all the news is of course Impossible. To reach all of the read

ers of a paper to publish all the items of the things that take place In every home into which the Palladium is delivered Is beyond human effort and is precluded by the small space given to the society news. But it is possible to reach the larger number of subscribers providing they send their news in Bometlme during the morning hours as the page in this paper is closed at eleven thirty o'clock. It is difficult for the society editor to collect this vast amount of news and if she has to telephone to each person" one can readily

see how impossible it would be to get up the page as completely as it should be gotten up. The Palladium not only solicits, but welcomes news. The faculty of gathering social news Is Richmond has practically reached the limit of human effort. But through contributions, news of visitors in Richmond, reports of meetings of any of the city's numerous clubs and all other news classed under the head of "society' will help make this page In the Palladium larger, stronger and better than It has ever been. Every good man or woman should not only like and desire to see his name in print, but also names of relatives and friends. If there is an item of social interest In the community in which you live, whether At is a children's party, a dance, whether it is a personal, the report of your club meeting or any other Item generally found under the head of society, report it to the society editor of the Palladium, Phone 1121 and It will be certain to receive mention. The Paladium Is a home paper which

goes Into the homes and Is read by

more people than any other publlca

tion Of the city and county. It should

at one time or another print news of

the happening of almost every rest' dent of the city. This can be accom

plished by co-operation co-operation between the paper's subscribers and

the society editor of the , paper.

DINNER FOR GUESTS.

Miss Margaret Sedgwick entertained several guests to dinner last evening at her home in West Fifth street.

LINEN SHOWER. An attractive social event for Tuesday was the pretty linen shower given by Mrs. Paul Price and her sister Miss Olive Eliason at the home of Mrs. Price in South A street, compli

mentary to Miss Marguerite Price, a bride of next week. The house was beautifully arranged throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The af

ternoon was spent socially. The bride-elect received a number of hand

some linen pieces. Late in the at

ternoon the hostesses invited the guests to the dining room where a luncheon In several courses was served. The room was artistically dec

orated. The shades were drawn and artificial light used as an illumination. In the center of the table was an exquisite mound of daisies and ferns. Cut glass candle sticks holding pretty tinted tapers and capped with bright shades gave the table an unusually

pretty appearance. The guests en

joying the affair were Miss Aline John

son, Miss Agnes James, Miss Ethel Brown, Miss ther Hill, Mrs. Pearl Hayworth, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs.

Charles Kauffman and Miss Price.

man will vr I V, .4

ruin Laiu iui me ui lUCCietL. ' r , Several other social events will also L1 ?mPane

be given for the young people before.

their marriage.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. The trouble with the average wo-

an is that she can't be a "dead game ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT. sport." An engagement of interest here has She's generally a bad Iosr. And

been announced in the Chicago Trib- only occasionally tears away from her une. It is as follows: feminine moorings. It's the specific, Mrs. Ida R. Day, 861 Oakland Bou- not tne seneric. point of view that oclevard, announces the engagement of cuP'es her .attention. She tinges evher daughter, Alice Maude, to Paul erything with the personal color. Barnard of Richmond, Indiana. The Women have little esprit de corps, wedding will take place October Fif- Its hard for them to get together for teenth. one common end. 'Every woman is Mr. Barnard is the son of Judge BuPcious of every other woman. And, and Mrs. W. O. Barnard of New Castle from the Purly special vantage, they and has many friends here who will hai"dly ever combine save against one be glad to learn of his good fortune, wno individually, is more dangerous although it comes as a surprise to tnan a11 tne rest- Thn they form a most of them. For years he has been 8ort of nym8 wedge and, to mix the with the C. C. & L. Co.. and is now nno fist"-, engage in a kind of ouster to

ward the one woman compared with

ployes, being the roadmaster on the which the refined tortures of the in

RETURNED TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Edith Wachstetter who has spent the summer near Richmond has returned to her home in Indianapolis.

division between Cincinnati and Marion, with headquarters at Richmond.

He nas made good" in every particu-

HOME COMING DAY. "Home Coming day will be observed Sunday at the Chester Methodist church. Rev. Zerbe will have charge of the services. All persons are most cordially invited to attend.

RETURNED TO THEIR HOME. Master Paul Sharkey and little Miss

Rose Mary Sharkey have returned to their home in Terre Haute after a visit here with their aunts, Misses Rose

Katherin and Mary Sharkey of North

Fifteenth street.

PARTY FOR MR. HILL. Honoring Mr. Eugene Hill of San

tiago, California, a party was given last evening at the Murray theater.

Among the guests were Miss Cora Kir-

by, Miss peborah Shute, Miss Esther

Hill, Mr. Potter, Mr. Mather Kelsey and Mr. Hill.

ENTERTAINED CLUB.

Tuesday afternoon the members of a bridge club were charmingly enter

tained by Miss Florence McGulre at her home In East Main street. The

guests for the afternoon were Mrs

Ilenrr Patton, of Danville, Virginia, Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Myral

Weeghman and Miss Edna McGulre

Mrs. W. R. Poundstone was given the

favor. After the game a luncheon was served. The club will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Pound-

stone of South Thirteenth street. T

. . 4

4

PSI IOTA XI DANCE.

pleasant social event for Tuesday

evening was the , dance given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by the members of the Psl Iota XI sorority for several young women who will soon leave for college. - Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Mr., and Mrs. Myron Crane chaperoned the party. The dancers were Miss Janet Reynolds,' of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Rusk of

BAZAAR AND SOCIAL. The members of the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church have arranged for an entertainment to be giv

en Thursday evening, September the fourteenth In the Sunday school room of the church. The affair will begin at eight o'clock and will be in the nature of a bazaar and social. An excellent program has been arranged for the

occasion and .will be as follows: Music Orchestra. Roll Call

Soprano solo with violiil obligato

Mrs. Charles Igelman and Mr. Geo

Kelly. Music Orchestra.

Paper Present and Future of the Lu

ther League Society Mrs. Otto

Kemper.

Anthem Future Luther League Choir

Piano Solo Mrs. George Fiening. Offertory.

Male quartet Mr. Charles Drifmeyer,

Mr. Louis Stauber, Mr. Thollie Dru-

ley and Mr. Charles Igelman.

Drill Directed by Mrs. Charles Igel

man.

Those who will take part in the drill are Miss Catherine Daub, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Rosella Sudhoff. Miss

Mildred Piacke, Miss Marjorie Morgan

Miss Corrlne Sudhoff, Miss Marie

Wrede, Miss Mildred Cutter. Miss Mar

jorie Beck, Miss Marguerite Deuker, Miss Pauline Wrede, Miss Bernice

Puckett, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer

Miss Rhea Ackerman. Miss Emerald

Kemper, Miss Florence Johnson.

After the program there will be an apron bazaar and a social hour follow

ed by refreshments. A cordial invl

tat ion is extended the public to attend

This is the Fourth Anniversary of the

Luther League and the members are desirous of making the affair a suc

cess.

ARE IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass spent yes

terday in Indianapolis visiting with

friends.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs Amanda Poe has returned to her home in Indianapolis after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. El wood McGuire at their home in East Main street.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. D. W. Barr and little daughter have returned from a two months stay in the country.

ARE AT HOME. Mrs. J. Mark Wilson and daughter, Miss Josephine Wilson have returned from Indianapolis where they have been visiting with friends.

Iquisition were comparatively mild and

harmless pastimes. Women can be incredibly mean and

lar, consequently eliciting the admira- cruel t0 eacn other. With nothing tion and respect of his large circle of more in view, either, sometimes., than local friends, who extend their good as to wno sna11 De President of their

wishes and congratulations. particular club or lodge.

These remarks are merely prefatory

GUESTS OF THE HOERNERS. to saying that if women achieve the

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smyser and son franchise they will have to lay aside

Charles have returned to their home lltt,e Petty considerations of caste in Logansport, Indiana, tffter a visit and Present a united front to the '"en-

with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoerner at emy." . , 1613 Linden Avenue. Minneapolis Tri- Men don't want women to vote.

DUIle. IWhv? KecailRA that- will ramnva tVio

I - - ..... . - ...w .

Mr. and Mrs. Hoerner are former 'ast obstacle toward absolute person-

residents of this city. Mrs. Hoerner al freedom. It will no longer be pos-

was quite prominent in club circles Slble for him to pose as the god he

believes himself to be, but knows he's not. 4 The truth is that the average woman has far more executive and ad

ministrative ability than the average man. Men know this but won't ad

mit it.

Therefore they say they are too chiv

alrous to permit women to come in contact with what they term "the dirt

of politics."

This is a mere ruse to cover the fear

while residing here.

The Theaters

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. No apathy in the audience was observable at the Murray Monday afternoon. They say there la no leisure

class in Richmond. That everybody tnat wltn tne vote in her pocket wo-

works. How is it then that Monday man W1U nave ta entire upper hand afternoon finds the Murray usually Ian is more or less of a bovine ani

crowded and not with women. ma'- Leave me to browse in my own

GUESTS AT FOUNTAIN CITY. Miss Hannah Crump of Richmond

and Mr. George Perrine of Columbus,, spent the day with Mrs. Pyle of Fountain City, Mrs. Pyle and Miss Crump will leave Monday for Chicago. Miss Crump will visit friends there while Mrs. Pyle will enter a school for nurses.

CARDS RECEIVED.

cards nave been received in this

city announcing the birth of a baby son to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiger

of Covington, Kentucky. Mrs. Kiger

was formerly Miss Glenna Clendenin.

daughter of Mr. W. S. Clendenin of

North Fifteenth street.

FOR MISS PRICE.

As a courtesy to Miss Margguerite

Price who is to be married Friday.

September the twenty-second to Mr.

Dell Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ev-

Absolutely Puro , Tho only Dotting Powdor mado from Royal G rape Cream ofTartar no ALUM, no LIME PHOSPHATE

GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McLellan enter

tained Professor and Mrs. Martin L.

Pierce and son of Kimberlin Heights, Tennessee, to dinner last evening at their home In West Main street.

IS AT LAFAYETTE. Miss Doris Pointer is spending the week at Lafayette the guest of her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. George Pointer.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Emily Dill and Mrs. Wallace of North Tenth street have returned from Bay View, Michigan, where they spent the summer.

Maybe, 'though they don't live

town. Anyway ' everybody was applauded to the celebrated echo without fear and without favor. Once there may have been a little fear when the tight-wire man made

a miscue and landed on the floor in

in pasture, he mumbles, chewing hard on

the cud of his masculine egotism. Don't let down the bars.

To return to the lack of any degree

of foresight, however,' on the part of women.

Vast strides of late have been made,

stead of the wire. But the audience especially m New ork, toward buildwas generous. The wonder is that ing up organizations of women in the a tight-wire man ever makes any- interest of universal suffrage, or, at thing but miscues. He was successful ,east toward the elimination of the the second time and received all sorts sex line- The "suffragettes," as they of plaudits. The two of them do are called and which 1b an imported clever stunts -en the -wire - - and are nomenclature, have been long looming among the best of their class ever large on the horlzon- No longer are

seen in Richmond. ine aanerents or "tne cause," the nowIt is too bad that Mavbelle Wilton dy th uncertain of age, the "strong

who is down as "character change and m,nded'" alone- Certain alleged great

singing comedienne," can't " use her

MISS SCOTT HOSTESS. Miss Myra Scott entertained at luncheon Sunday at. her home in Richmond for Mr. Frank Post of Anderson. Covers were laid for Mr. Post, Miss Meta Pfafflin, Mr. Edwin Flook and Miss Scott of Richmond. The same party was entertained at the home of Mr. Flook on South Seventeenth street Sunday evening with a 6 o'clock dinner. Anderson Bulletin.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS, Mr. Harry Starr of Chicago with a

party of friends motored through Richmond last evening and took dinner at the Country club.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George Reid

entertained the members of the Summer Sheephead club at her home in

South Fourth street. The game was

played at two tables. Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, Mrs. Edward Cooper and Mrs. Reid were presented with the fa-

fors. At the close of the game the guests were served in the dining room

to a delicious luncheon. The hostess for the next meeting has not been announced.

fine voice to better advantage. She "plays up" its lower registers to the approved vaudeville pitch, but this

can't conceal the fact that she has an

admirable contralto voice which might

be used to more legitimate musical ef

fect. Miss Wilton's act "went" with

great eclat and this was due to a considerable degree of personal magnetism. "The Brinkleys," two amusing col

ored comedians, do a whirlwind stunt that pleases their audiences, having the usual histrionic facility of their

race.

The headlines, Boutin & Tillson, in

A Yard of Music," gave an ex-

nimtion of musical versatility that "brought down the house," and bids

fair to be the popular number of the

week. The feminine member of the

aggregation sings charmingly in

well trained soprano and the bill, al

together, is entertaining enough. E. G. W.

WILL MONEY HELP YOU? IF SO, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from $5.00 up and take your personal property as security such as household goods, pianos, team, wagons, etc. Your loan will be arranged in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have a number of small bills outstanding, call on us and get

the money to pay them all up

ana nave one place to pay. All business is strictly confidential

ladies of fashion have espoused the "votes for women" propaganda. Mrs. Belmont invited them all up to Newport, drove them about town in automobiles, had tea in her mansion and drawing-room talks were politely

listened to by the bored ones among the summer inhabitants, who were invited to be convinced, and by the bored ones from the ranks. But it was a lovely affair and it was regarded as a wonderful advance toward the goal of political recognition. There was no discounting, though, the great procession of thousands of women who earlier marched down Broadway to give a visible demonstration of their strength, and so it is too bad the leaders are now prostrated over the low down activity in their behalf from a wholly unexpected and surprising source. A certain Mrs. Gus Ruhlin, of Brooklyn, has become, infatuated with the

suffrage movement and has been work

ing with such ardour that in a section

of that city where three months ago

not one suffragist was to be., found

Mrs. Ruhlin has perfected an organiza

tion of three hundred women, with headquarters in a room just back of

her husband's saloon.

Consternation reigned in New York. Mrs. Ida Harper who, since the

death of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and

Susan B. Anthony, has piloted the co

horts toward the higher civic life, could not sleep one night from think

ing about it. -

."If it is necessary to establish headquarters in a saloon," she states, "then

it is far better that the movement should stop absolutely."

Now this is just where Mrs. Harper and her ilk show themselves lacking

in the true sporting Bpirit.. Mrs. Gus Ruhlin, in her opinion, and she may be right for all anybody knows, thinks she is quite as good as Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. Harper. Anyway if women are going to vote, Mrs. Ruhlin and her friends will vote as well as Mrs. Harper and her friends. And If the exponents of this movement are sincere they will welcome honest support from every quarter. Because a woman's husband runs a

saloon is no reason why she isn't

an honest, intelligent and respectable

member of society. There's a cer

tain element that regards, the saloon conducted in an orderly fashion, just

as respectable as running a department store or any other sort of business. 1 , Would the Mrs. Harpers faint and turn pale if they heard headquarters

were established in the St. Regis or the Waldorf-Astoria? Certainly not. And yet these gilded hotels are no whit less reprehenslvle so far as the "drink evil is concerned than the saloon. The truth is that the whole thing is a piece of -snobbery- If the leaders of the suffrage movement are sincere, they would welcome Mrs. Ruhlin and

.v luiuusiaciiv iiuu veil uiauiwt following, manipulate It cleverly into their support and accomplish their end much sooner than they otherwise probably might. Mrs. Oliver Belmont is a valiant and valuable asset to the votes tor women propaganda. But Mrs. Gus Ruhlin ia no less so. 1 The suffrage women should play the game according to the rules.

Jrfe 10 Cv l

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The cost of Jan Ccs. tha

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POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for. postage. .

AID SOCIETY. The Ladies Aid society of the Sec

ond Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty

o'clock with Mrs. Philip Smith, 21 North Seventeenth street. This is the

first regular meeting to be held after

the summer vacation and all members

are urged to be present.

WEDDING OF INTEREST. Many persons Id this city were In

terested . in the Fishback-Culbertson

wedding which was celebrated yester

day morning in the Second Presbyter

ian church at Indianapolis, Indiana. The bride Miss Ruth Culbertson is a member of the Psi Iota Xi sorority.

MARRIED MONDAY. Miss Hasel Knapp and Mr. Samuel

Sursdorfer were married Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the M. E. parsonage, the Rev. W. II. Jenkins pro

nouncing the ritual. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T.

Knapp of Hagerstown. She Is a graduate of the Hagerstown high school and

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