Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 323, 27 September 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUX-TEIjEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY" SEPTE3IBER 27, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Editedfby ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 Before U:30$in Order do Insure f Publication in the Evening Edition

DE8TINY. Those roses, wan as moonlight,. and weighed each down. Each with ita loveliness as with a crown. Drooped In a florist's window In a town. The first a lover bought . It lay at rest Like a flower that night on beauty's breast. The second rose, as virginal and fair, Bhrank in the tangles of an harlot's hair. The third a widow, with new grief made wild. Shut in the icy palm of her dead child. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. William Lighthlpe of Mont Clair, New Jersey, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bessie E. Lighthlpe to Mr. Charles M. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morgan of North Tenth street, Richmond, Indiana. The wedding will be celebrated some time In November. They expect to reside in Indianapolis where Mr. Morgan Is connected with the In dianapolis Sun. Miss Lighthlpe has many friends here as she has visited

uu; ttivuu mm ' vw MthU rltv last ovoninc In this city with Miss Mary Gaar.ofStllU clty ,aBt VniD8-

East Main street. Their hosts of friends here will be glad to extend hearty congratulations. Mr. Morgan has been prominent In business and social circles in this city. He was formerly (business manager of the Palladium. He Is a member of the Elks lodge,) and also of the Country club. , SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TOPtAY. The Brotherhood of the First Methodist church will give a. banquet this evening in the church dining room, Thia will be a most importantisocial event. ' Lunch day Is being observed this afternoon by the members? of theiynny club at the home of Mrs.iRlchardjwigmore, in South Seventh street. .. Miss Edith Tallant will glveJa talk this evening at the St. Paul'siEpiscopal Parish house. Her subject will be "A Summer Spent in England." The public la invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. There will be no admission asked. The Wayne County Convention, of the W. C. T. U. was held this morning and Is In session thia afternoon at the Third M. E. church In West Richmond. Mrs. Flnfrock is hostess fora meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church this afternoon at her home in South Eleventh street. A bridge party la being held this af-1 ternoon at the country auo, me game began at two thirty o'clock. VISITING HERE. Mr. Broomhall of Hamilton, Ohio, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis at their apartments in "The Vista." VISITING MISS REBER. Miss Orpha Tolle of Kokomo, Indiana, Is visiting Miss Birdella Reber at ber home in South Fourth street. DANCE THURSDAY. It la expected that a number of persons from this city will go to Greensfork Thursday to attend the Fall festival to be held at that place. Dancing will be a feature both afternoon and evening. OP INTEREST HERE. Horace C. ' Starr and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and family will return Thursday morning from their summer home at Lake Leland, Mich., accompanied by Mrs. John Newhall, formerly Miss Marie Starr, of this city. Indianapolis News. The Starr's have klnspeople in this city. MARRIED AT COLUMBUS. The many friends of Mr. C. Plerson of New Paris. Ohio, will be surprised to learn of his marriage In Columbus, Ohio, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Plerson will reside in this city. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trieber who bare been spending their vacation In Hewell, Michigan, have returned home. MEETS THURSDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian BEST REMEDY For INDIGESTION Coats only a quarter to put Stomach In fine condition. "ENGLISH MARHUE' that's the nsme of the finest remedy for all stomach misery. Leo H. Fine sells a whole lot of It because It really does conquer Indigestion, and It only costs half as much as other stomach preparations. Don't fall to try It for heartburn, biliousness, dizziness, sourness, belching, nervousness, or for a general run down condition. It gives Instant relief, but, better still, it makes your stomach 6trong and vigorous In a few days. A box for 15 cents at Leo H. Flhe's or mailed charge prepaid, by Rheuma Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Yes, RHEUMA cures Rheumatism or money back. Ask Leo H. Flhe. Only It cents. Mailed by Rheuma Co., BuKftlo, N. Y.

church will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. D. Warner at her home in North Eighteenth street. The devotional exercises will be led by Mrs. O. P. Hasty. Rev. Thomas McNary will give a talk on "The Church of the Community." "Japan" will be the subject for a paper to be given by Mrs. William Gartside. AH members are urged to be present.

ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Announcement cards reading as follows have been received by friends: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Heckman Announce the marriage of their daughter Deborah Catherine to Mr. H. Vergil Barbazette on Wednesday, the twentieth of September Nineteen hundred and Eleven Cleveland, Ohio. At Home After November first, The Walsh Block McCoow, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Heckman and family formerly resided here. Mr. Heckman was superintendent of the Prudential Insurance company at one time. The bride is a musician of prominence having recently completed a three years course of study at the Conservatory of Music, Dresden, Germany. GUESTS HERE. Mr. Fred Turbyville, of the Indianaf polls Sun, was the guest of friends in FOR MICHIGAN. Mr. T. A. Crabb and son Earl Crabb left today for a two week's stay at Colon, Mich. INVITATIONS RECEIVED. Invitations reading as follows have been received by friends here: Mr."and Mrs. Henry D. Rinehart . . request the pleasure of presence at the marriage of their daughter Pearl to Mr. Laurence Jackson On the morning of Tuesday the Tenth of October at Nine Thirty o'clock. Sixty-one Bond Street Dayton, Ohio At Home After December First Peru, Indiana Mr. Jackson was formerly employed here by the C. and O. railroad. He holds a position with the same company in Peru where they will reside. Their many friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Mr. Walter Kunz and Miss Gertrude Haner has been announced. The wedding will be celebrated sometime in October. Both young people are well and favorably known here. MR. PATTERSON A GUEST. A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Miss Alice Dorman's twentieth birthday anniversary. Music was furnished by Thomas Dorman, W. G. Dorman, of Lafayette; Charles Patterson of Richmond, Charles Rue, of Indianapolis, and Oyyn Summers of Bunker Hill, accompanied by Miss Agnes Allet and Mrs. C. W. Fox. Prizes in the contests were won by Thomas Dorman and Charles Patterson. Those present were Mr. W. J. Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. Julia St. Clair, Mrs. C. W. Fox, Misses Alice Dorman, Agnes Alley, Julia St. Clair, Messrs. Robert Dorman, Wallace Fox, Mr. and Mrs. George Del Vechio, of Lafayette, Charles Rue of Indianapolis; Owen Summers, of Bunker Hill; Mrs. Dorman. and Miss Anna Dorman of Wheeling, W. Va. WILL GO WEST. Ralph Barnard, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Barnard, who has had a position in the office of the Max-well-Briscoe automobile fatcory, is arranging to leave New Castle Thursday noon for a trip through the northwest for recreation and pleasure, and also for the benefit of his health. At Chicago, Mr. Barnard will join Mrs. T. F. Burns and daughters, Marie and Anna, and the four will journey together to Billings, Montana, where the Burns family go to make their future home. Mr. Barnard may spend some time in Billings and he may go on further west. New Castle Times. Mr.' Barnard is well known here. TO GREENSFORK. About sixty persons expect to go to Greensfork Thursday to attend the Fall Festival which will be held in that place. i IS IN IOWA. Miss Mary Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,W. S. Kaufman of National avenue, is teaching vocal in the Iowa State college, at Cedar Falls, Iowa. Miss Kaufman is head of the vocal department. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Bally entertained as their house guests during Yearly Meeting the following Friends: .Miss Ester Baird, who has been a missionary in Indian for nineteen years; Mrs. Charlotte Vichert of Chicago, president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Union of Friends and Herbert Bally and wife of Indianapolis. CAME TO RICHMOND. Rev. Frank Moors officiated at a simple' but pretty wedding this morning when Mr. Paul Brown and Miss Hallie Keesllng were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed in the parlors of the church at 10 o'clock, and immediately afterward Mr. and Mrs. Brown left In an automobile for Richmond from which place they will go to Chicago to spend their hon

eymoon. The bride wore a tailored suit of brown with a brown veloor hat to match. The only guests at the wedding were the immediate relatives, Mrs. Mary AUbright, Mrs.' T. W. Levlston of Indianapolis, Miss Blanche Rick and Mr. George M. Barnard of this city. The bride and groom are both wellknown in the younger social circles, Mr. "Brown being a prominent lawyer and a popular member of the Elks lodge. Mrs. Brown is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Keesllng and one of the most popular young women In local society. After a brief boneymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will return to New Castle and will go to housekeeping in the bungalow, which they have just completed In Maplewood. New Castle Courier.

ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Miss Blanche Mulbolland of North Sixth street, has as her guests, Mrs. I. E. Stousser and Mrs. John Laughlin, of Springfield, Illinois, and Mrs. Mable Meeker Snyder of Muncie, Indiana. Last evening Mrs. James Quigley gave a dinner for the guests. Those present were Mrs. Mable Snyder-Meeker of Muncie, Indiana, Mrs. I. E. Stousser, Mrs. Laughlin, Miss Blanche Mulholland, Mrs. M. H. Mulholland and Mrs. George Rodgers. A GUEST AT PARTY. Mrs. Alfred Rockhill planned and carried out a delightful surprise on her husband Sunday at -their home at Grandview to celebrate his fifty-sixth birthday anniversary. About forty relatives and friends were present to assist in the celebration, and Mr. Rockhill received from his guests numerous gifts, including a handsome gold watch. An elegant dinner at noon was the feature of the ossacion. The guests from out of the city included Mrs. Will Van Buskirk and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Will Courtney of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schrudes, Miss Elizabeth Rockhill and Clester Rockhill of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Baker of New Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson and daughter, Alta, and Mrs. George Shelley and daughter of Mt. Summit. New Castle Courier. AFTERMATH SOCIETY. The Aftermath society has issued cards to members and friends which are as follows: The Tuesday Aftermath Cordially Invites you to be present on the occasion of the Twentyfifth anniversary, October Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and Eleven at One o'clock at Twentyeight South Twentyfirst street. MEETS NEXT" WEEK. The first meeting of the season of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon, October fourth at the home of the president, Mrs. Benton Addington in Glen View. GARFjELD. CIRCLE. The Ladies of the Garfield circle will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock with Mrs. Nicholson, 125 South Tenth street. VISITED HERE. Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Napier of Ames, Iowa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge last week and attended the Yearly Meeting. GUESTS TO DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Paddock of Cottage Grove, Miss Hattie Belle of Dublin, and Miss Alice Vore of this city to dinner yesterday at their home in North Eighth street. FRATERNITY TO ENTERTAIN. fc The members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will entertain their friends at a dancing party at their rooms on South Adams street Friday evening. These affairs are to be held weekly during the winter and promise to become very popular. Members of the Wabash and Portland chapters will be in the city to attend. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed will act as chaperones. Marion Chronicle. v JAP D05C SOAP CTKANSPAll&fT) Yon need not use a laundry soap in your bath. The cost of Jap Hose, the perfect bath soap, is within your reach; the catte is large. It is made from the purest vegetable oils, scented with the essence of natural flowers. Sold by EICTJSS 153TAT23SSS. Lawk far Vkm Jap Gfari every package

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SIGHTS YOU SEE

How the Primeval Sport, Man So Enjoys, Impresses a Woman That Delightful Region Generally Known as "Down Town."

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE A fat man in love is a ridiculous object. But he has nothing on the fat man in the ring. These observations are Inspired by an attendance at the boxing contest at the Coliseum last night. And a pretty little entertainment it was. ,- What a thing it is to be a man. If you want to go to a boxing contest or otherwise amuse yourself with some airy trifle, all you have to do is to retire to that vague region known as "down town." A delightful and handy place not limited by metes and bounds. "Why I thought you were going to stay at home this evening?" she said in a disappointed tone. "Well, just as soon as we get the traction matter settled " flecking the dust off the brim of his hat, and edging toward the door. "You're breaking down under the strain," said she. "You can't stand this thing much longer. I don't see why Dr. Zimmerman don't take those old tracks out of the Glen." "You women never get anything right. It isn't Dr. Zimmerman, its the County Commissioners. That's the reason women oughtn't to vote," he replied with one foot outside. "Well, anyway, if we voted we'd find out why the Councilman from our ward won't let the cars go down Twentieth street," she said. On the other hand if you are a woman and think to add a new sensation or two to your repertoire your relatives all say it isn't respectable to go to a boxing contest. "Why not go to the vaudeville," they say. "Is it not enough that I attend the vaudeville every Monday afternoon?" you deploy. "The mental tax is too great. It must be varied by some light and soothing entertainment." You are told that only "toughs" go to boxing contests. Having very little accurate information of just what may constitute A "tough" you are very much surprised to see what are sometimes termed our "best citizens" occupying all the places of vantage and sitting on the front row. Were there pillars of society also present? Who can tell. It ie tiresome to always be a pillar. And a little pleasing diversion now and then accelerates the circulation. Indeed .if the platform had been down at the WTest end of the Coliseum instead of in the middle of the floor, you might have thought you had wandered into the opening meeting of the May Festival. And why should not women look at 824 Main St.

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AT A BOXING BOUT

an exhibition of the manly art? No visible reason last evening. As for excitement, far more can be found at an annual election of a woman's club. The referee, to tell the truth, irresistibly reminded of the tellers at a convention of the State Federation the writer once attended. If the referee thought he was having a hard time last night and as near as could be made out without any previous cramming on the Queen6bury pony, he gave indications of being possesed with the idea, he should interview one of those tellers. The other one is dead. A referee, however, is a fascinating object. His graceful sidestepping would indicate a diploma or two from a correspondence school. Then when the referee gives signs of mental exhaustion the mayor takes a hand. "Do not monkey with the buzz saw," says our honorable mayor. "Be polite to the referee or the doxology will be sung." Great applause from the pillars of society. "Yes," they say, "let this be con ducted in an orderly and decent manner. A rough-house is unreined." What a thing, too, it is to be a mayor. Or even a policeman. You get to go every place. And if you don't like it you arise and call a halt. If Dr. Zimmerman's long suit is not addressing teacher's conventions he does great execution at a boxing contest. "Shut up or go home," said the doctor to the gallery. Getting around to the minor performers in the ring, if many extraordinary things didn't happen between the ropes, some amazing things were seen. There seemed to be four divisions. The preluders, the kindergartners, the near-professionals and the real for sure thing. Or the alleged real for sure thing. A label or two might have helped out. There was also some diversity of costume. The preluders and kindergarteners wore towgels to protect them from the draft. The near professionals appeared in sweaters, and the two representatives of the real for sure thing were draped in anomalous garments which bore some faint resemblance to the modern kimono, but which were ranked as dressing-gowns in the stone age. One called "Mike" by the friendly audience, was attired in an especial atrocity of the vintage of about '59. Little time can be wasted in comment on the preluders and kindergart ners. They seemed to be nice little boys. In pigeon-holing their stunts the latter would be tossed on the same for for and pure linen, plaited or

shelf with the records of the high school open air exercises. The general Impression prevails that people in boxing contests are reminiscent of Roman gladiators. This mast have originated with reporters suffering from astigmatism. Far from having the appearance of being trained down, one of the kindergartners gave an impression of having been grown on a trellis. Whether anybody knocked out anybody, the amateur attender could not say. ' Kindergartners retired to slow music from the gong. Appear from the wings, the nearprofessionals. Classified as the debutante and the willing worker. The debutante was presented with a huge bouquet. He was still is an Indiana man and looked entirely able to stand alone. But he wasn't the favorite. The favorite was the willing worker. Introduced as from St. Louis. And every time the debutante knockeed him down or every time he fell down, for whatever reason he became more popular and the referee more unpopular Nobody paid much attention to the debutante who stood and looked bored. Then when the willing worker didnt get up according to schedule, after a lovetap or two administered by the debutante and the referee took off his gloves, there was tremendous commotion on the part of the spectators. "Rotten!" they yelled. A boxing contest is a nice place to go because you don't have to restrain your feelings. You can yowl and whoop as loud as you want to. ItjLs an excellent institution for business men and hen-pecked husbands. It restores them to the normal, so to speak, and should be recommended by the board of health and the ministerial association. "Something doing" said the amateur attender when the real for sure thing loomed out of the dressing-rooms. "Here is the place where they mash each other's faces, knock their teeth down their throats, bite their noses off and annihilate their ears." But the undraping process was disillusioning. "Mike" was fat. And a fat man in the ring is a preposterous sight. "Mike" evidently had done treat execution in his day. But last night was

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not bis day, to perpetrate a buQ. When "Mike" was young somebody must have told him he looked like Napoleon. Now somebody ought to -. tell him he looks Uke Mr, Pickwick. A sort ot composite photograph with the Napoleonic lock on his forehead and the Pickwick legs. . The fat man's opponent came nearer realizing the pictures in the papers than anything hitherto brought out. His physical makeup approached within a few' thousand miles of Hermesand why he didnt make short work or the degenerate "Mike" was a mystery. Besides he was from Indianapolis and the corpulent one from Cincinnati. State pride called for a gory mauling. At the ringing of the tenth gong, however, the two were frolicking about the ring like a couple of Barlbam students at the Y. M. C. A. - ? Altogether the first experience at a boxing contest was somewhat dismal. The veneer of civilization is skimmed close at an exhibition of this character. Primal man is rampant not only in the ring but on the ring-. side. The faces ot the real for sure A K ! . I VII tk.U Wlla wm.

Lvinuiuaiivu, naiiv luii iwuro w,, in action, were a study in pure animalism.. There wasnt anything particularly "degrading" in the spectacle however. It was interesting as a moving pic-: ture show is interesting. But where were the thrills. ; j Whaled. Teacher -Nw.?eiMs.' tell ate wfcatbappsMKV "to. Jonah 1 Johnny He -was wl WILL MONEY HJELP YOUT IP SO, CALL ON US. We-wlli loan yoa any amounti'from 38.00 up and take your personal property as security suh as household goods, pianos team, wagons, etc. Your loss will be arranged 'in small j weekly or monthly payments to suit your incomer, and so small yon will hardly txnlsa thetmoney. It, you have a number -ot small bills outstanding, call on us and get the money to pay them, all up and have one place to pay. All business is strictly confidential 0 1 fl; Phone 2560v v, Take Elevator to Talrd Floor. in a company that makes no at one-half original price. sheer, dainty models, fins