Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 337, 11 October 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 Before 11:30 in Order to Insure Publication in the Evening Edition

LOVE OF GIVING. All hearts grow warmer In the presence Of one who, seeking not his own, Olves freely, for the love of giving. Nor reaps for self the harvest own. Whittler. TO GIVE DANCE. Arrangements have Just about been completed for the Hallow E'en dance to be given Tuesday evening, October the thirty-first in the Odd Fellows' hall by members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. This is the second annual affair of this kind to be given by the "frat." The hall will be handsomely decorated for the occasion in the fraternity colors, red and black. Other embellishment! appropriate to the season will also add to the beauty of the decorative motif. HIckB' orchestra will furnish the music. The grand march will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. Invitations have been isBtied to the members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, the Beta Phi Sigma fra ternity and chapters of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity In neighboring cities. This will be one of the most elaborate dancing parties of the early fall seas on. LAUGHTER A GOOD WEAPON. The woman who can hide her sorrow in laughter is a public benefactor. Tears are the weapons of the weak, but the strong woman smiles and turns life's rebuffs with skill into laughter. In fact, laughter is one of the best weapons with which a woman can fight her way In the world. No one likes a long doleful face, tears, or a tale of woe. Everyone likes a bright smile and cheerlness. Possibly people may think you have no heart when you try to hide your Borrow, but it Is better to face this false criticism than to bore people with your trou bles. And by the way, who cares about your troubles anyway. It is best to sorrow and grieve in secret. A brave woman who hides her suffer ing, be It mental or physical, by a bright smile and wholesome laughter will gain more sympathy than the one who weeps or can talk of nothing but her misfortunes. Giggling and tittering, however, are strange abortions of the beautiful art of laughter. PARTY AT CLUB. A bridge party was given this afternoon at the Country club by members of the October social committee. The affair was attended by a large proportion of the membership. CHICKEN SUPPER. This evening a chicken supper will be given at the Second Presbyterian church by the Ladles' Aid society. The hours will be from five until eight o'clock. The public 1b invited to attend. DANCE THURSDAY. Thursday evening Mrs. Charles Kolp'B private class in dancing will hold Its initial meeting for the year in the Odd Fellows' hall. The class promises to be unusually large this year. No spectators will be admitted. MEET THIS EVENING. The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening in the Pythian Temple at seven o'clock Instead of seven-thirty. All members are urged to be present. IS IN CHICAGO. Mrs. Charles Koser has gone to Chicago for a visit with friends and relatives. BIBLE CLASS MET. The members of the Enterprise Bible class of Whitewater Friends' church were delightfully entertained on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miles, north of the city, conveyances being furnished by Mr. Miles and Mr. W. O. Harrison. After a short business session the evening was spent socially and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her little daughters, Misses Orace ana Cathryn, Mrs. Cornelius Miles and Mrs. Viola Harrison. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burdette and baby, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles, Mrs. Viola Harrison, Mrs. MyrComes Quickly Don't Have to Wait For Weeks A Richmond Illustration. Waiting Is discouraging. Prompt action pleases everybody. A burden on the back is a heavy weight. Hard to bear day after day. Lifting weight, removing the burden. Bring appreciating responses. Richmond people tell of It. Tell of relief that's quick and sure. Here is a case of it: Mrs. James Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman St., Richmond. Ind.. says: "Dean's Kidney Pills have been used in my family off and on for at least six rears, being obtained at Luken & Co's Drug Store and they have brought such good results that we always keep a supply on hand. Whenever an attack of backache or any other symptom of kidney complaint appears. Doan's Kidney Pills are used and they never fail to bring relief. I have no hesitation in recommending this remedy." ; For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and ta&e so other.

tie Harper, Mrs. Frank Branson, Misses Alice V'ore, Eva Thomas, Pauline Lamm, Ruth Davis, Millie Crouch, Mildred Crabb and Isabelle Crab, Messrs. Walter Utter, Clarence Thomas, W. O. Harrison, Chester Harter, Warren Hubbel and Jerome Reed, Masters Burton and Linden Harrison, Paul Ellis, Albert Thomas and Charles Miles and the little Misses Grace, Cathryn and Bertha Miles and Nellie Vore. The Novwnber meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank BranBon in North Twelfth street.

TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poundstone are in Indianapolis for a few days stay. VISITING MRS. PERKINS. Mrs. James Judson wyho is in Indianapolis to attend the D. A. R. convention is being entertained by Mrs. Perkins. CELEBRATED AT PARENTS' HOME The wedding of Mr. Frank Darland and Miss Jean Ross was celebrated at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross in North Eighteenth street. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reed has returned from a two month's stay at the Battle Creek sanitarium, Battle Creek, Michigan. AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Lalles Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon in the Sunday school room of the church. The members are urged to be present. Arrangements will be completed at this time for a market to be held in the McConaha building. BOWING. A woman should bow first when meeting men. A well-bred woman never fails to recognize, in all public places, either those who serve her in any capacity or to whom she stands in the light of a patron. Under no circumstances can a man refuse to return a woman's bow. The woman having the initiative in this mater she may bow or not, as she pleases. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Iliff celebrated their forty-fourth wedding anniversary last evening at the home of their son Mr. Lewis E. Iliff in North Eleventh street. The dinner was as near their wedding dinner served forty-four years ago as could be remembered. The house was attractively decorated with carnations and smilax. The table presented an attractive appearance with its pretty appointments. A number of pretty gifts were received by the forty-four year ago bride and groom. Dinner in several courses was served after which a social hour followed. Mr. M. M. Lacey gave a reading entitled, "If the Heart Be Young.' The guests enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Iliff were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Emory, Mr. M. M. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Iliff, Miss Mary Iliff and Miss Martha Iliff. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jackson of Richmond avenue have returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they attended the Jackson-RInehart wedding. ENTERTAINED SOCIETY. Members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church were entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. C. S. Farnham at her home in North Twelfth street. A miscellaneous program was presented. MISS WEEGHMAN HOSTESS. The members of the Tuesday Bridge club were entertained in a delightful manner Tuesday afternoon by Miss Coral Weeghman at her home in South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. Henry Patton of Danville, and Miss Mary Dickinson were the guests of the club. Miss Marie Campbell was given the favor. Miss Mildred Gaar will entertain the club next Tuesday afternoon. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Sarah Cadwallader has returned from Spring Grove where she visited with friends for a few days. About the first of November Mrs. Cadwallader will leave for Kansas City, where she will make her future home. ELECTED OFFICERS. At a meeting of the Fairview Young People's Pleasure club officers were elected as follows: President John N. Lantz. Vice President Frank White. Treasurer Ray Robins. Secretary William Harris. FOR GUESTS. Among the informal companies for Tuesday was the reception which bad for its hostess Mrs. J. M. Coate of North Twelfth street. The affair was very informal no invitations having been issued. Mrs. Needham and Mrs. Beetle who will leave Friday for California were the guests of honor. The other guests who called during the afternoon were intimate friends of Mrs. Needham and Mrs. Beetle. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Livingston of Baltimare is vis iting with the Misses Elizabeth and Clara Comstock at their home in North Tenth street. MONTHLY MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held last evening in the St. Mary's assembly hall. A large number of the members were present. The meeting was just a little unusual, the society being honored by having Mrs. John Arthur, state president, and Mrs. Anna Clarke. Ma-

rlon County president in attendance. Short talks were given by the presidents. Later a musical program was given. Miss McKone who will lave this week for Minneapolis was forced to resign her office as County president. Miss Mary Carney will fill her unexpired term. The members presented Miss McKone with a beautiful ring set in emeralds as a token of their high regard for her and also as a reeom-

i pense in a way for her efficient work I done during her work in the associaj tion. After the program refreshments were served and the time spent socially. A bazaar will be given next week in the St. Mary's church by the members of the church. The affair will continue until Thursday of next week. The public is invited to attend. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Honoring Miss Esther McKone who will leave the city soon for Minneapolis where she will take up a permanent residence, Miss Alice Griffin entertained the members of a card club last evening at her home in North Ninth street. "500" was played at four tables. Favors were given to Miss McKone, and Miss Helen Lawrence. A luncheon was served after the game. LEFT YESTERDAY. Mrs. Henry Hill and son Eugene Hill of San Diego, who have been visiting relatives here for some time, left 3tpsterday morning lor Minneapolis whore they will visit, with relatives before returning to their home in California. MUSIC STUDY CLUB. The first meeting for the year of the Music Study club was held this morning at nine thirty o'clock in the Starr Piano parlors. A number of the members were present. The subject for the morning was Scandinavian music. Those taking part in tne program were Miss Halcey Harold, Mrs. Carl Myers, Mrs. Isaac Neff, Miss Marlatt, Miss Lura Colvin. Miss Carolyn Hutton, Mrs. Edward Meyer and Miss Yeo. MEETS THURSDAY. The Woman's Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alton Hale at her home in South Nineteenth street. "The Beginning of Philosophy" will be the subject for the afternoon led by Mrs. Franklin Lamar. GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mr. John W. Raper, a well known resident, living southwest of the city, was pleasantly surprised last Sunday by a number of his children, relatives and neighbors who came to assist him in celebrating his sixty-second birthday anniversary. All came with well filled baskets and at mid-day a bountiful dinner was served the guests numbered sixty-three. The afternoon was spent socially. Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aiick McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Raper, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raper, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raper, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kuhlman, Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Commons, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stempie, Mr. and Mrs. William Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellenberger, Miss Emma McClure, Miss Mary Kuhlman, Mr. Orville Gaar, Mr. Rollen McClure, Mr. Joseph McClure, Mr. Lowell Culbertson and Mr. Harlod Culbertson. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan has gone to Indianapolis to attend the D. A. R. convention. GARFIELD CIRCLE. The Garfield circle will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lou Bailey, 507 South B street. All members are urged to be present. MISION CIRCLE. The Mission Circle of the Universalist church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the Masonic Temple. It is urged that all members attend. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS. Among the out-of-town guests at the Art Exhibit reception last evening were Mrs. Harold and daughter of Indianapolis, Professor and Mrs. Denny of the high school, a member of the faculty at that place Miss Smith, head of the drawing department in the Anderson high school and Mrs. Robert Sackett of Lafayette, Indiana. The local exhibit will be taken to Anderson in December. MET LAST AEVENING. The Health and Culture club met last evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the St. Paul's Lutheran church chapel. Many members were present. The evening was spent in the usual manner. This is the first meeting of the year. CHARMING PARTY. A delightful party was given Floyd Hosier at the home of W. H. Cox in West Richmond to celebrate his twelfth birthday. Games were played after which a delicious lunch was served. The guests were Lester Leither, Russell Baker, Verless Manroe, Lester Fram, George and Allen Ingle, Lowell Little, Donald Ellitt, Fay Ellitt, Ira Kent. William C. Hosier and Floyd Hosier. For 1910 the shipping through the Suez canal amounted to 16,581,000 tons. EXCITEMENT at Wabash Excitement at Wabash, Frankfort and Logansport, over Cures Wrought by Denns Rheumatic Remedy, Sure, Safe and Speedy. Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Diseases absolutely cured when doctors and all other means failed. Some turned in sheets and fed with a tube cured in a short time. Following are a few: John McNally. George Pence, Al. Henderson, P. B. Shwer, all of Frankfort; Miss Eads, Mt. Sella, Ind., Walter Baumbauer, Wabash, Ind. Regular size bottle while they last 25 cents, at Lukens Pharmacy, Richmond, and Murray & Co.. Dublin.

AFTERMA TH EXERTED MUCH CIVIC INFUENCE IN 25 YEARS

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. One of the notable events in the social and intellectual life of the town was the celebration on Tuesday of the Quarter Centenary of the Tuesday Aftermath, one of the leading women's clubs of this city, whose members are also active in the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, and whose influence has been potent in civic affairs. Mrs. Noah H. Hutton and Miss Mary Wilcox were hostesses in their spacious "home on South Twenty-Srst street, one of the town's old family mansions, which was ornamented with a profusion of flowers, luncheon being served at one o'clock by Miss Moelk, at small tables, decorated with ferns and the scarlet salvia, to over eighty present and former members of this organization. Later in the afternoon an interesting program of papers and music was presented opened by Mrs. Will Earhart, the well known contralto, who sarg "Auld Lang Syne." The Aftermath, as stated in these columns a week or so since, was evolved from a Reading Circle organized by the members of the Friends Missionary Society and hence "The Aftermath, Its Early Years," by some of the charter members, was one of the most vital aspects of the afternoon's procedure. Miss Lydla Burson, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Erie Reynolds and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, the latter now resident in Indianapolis, speaking briefly but entertainingly concerning the beginning of this club. They dwelt particularly on the influence of Mrs. Mattie Curl Dennis, its first president, and the value of her erudition and enthusiasm in the formation and continuation of the organization and its work, accentuating the tribute to Mrs. Dennis which preceded on the program read by Mrs. William N. Trueblood. Mrs. Trueblood's memorial to this gifted and remarkable woman was touching and impressive, the speaker emphasizing the beauty and simplicity of her character, her devotion to the highest social, intellectual and moral ideals, her delicate humour, her ingenuous manner of imparting knowledge, of the universality of her sympathies and the catholicity of her learning. It was pointed out that Mrs. Dennis had made an irradicable impress on the life of the community in all its phases and especially in arousing an interest in art and literature among her own sex which had had far-reaching and beneficial results. Miss Augusta Mering, of Indianapolis, where she is a member of the faculty of the Manuel Training High School and who was one of the most prominent of the membership of the Aftermath, followed with a clever, witty and brilliant paper on "The Woman's Club as a Weapon of Defense," Miss Mering taking the attitude o greatest liberality toward the movement of "votes for women," and stating that many social reforms'could be accomplished by women if they had the prestige of the franchise. In the accomplishment of this end the woman's club would be a telling fatcor. Mrs. Robert L. Sackett, now of Lafayette, had for her subject "The Woman's Club and The Home," stating, in brief, that the former had been potent in enlarging the sympathies of the latter. Mrs. F. W. Stephens, who followed the accounts given of the earlier years of the club with "The Aftermath, Its Recent Work and Its Hopes for the Future," gave an interesting and exhaustive resume of the civic activities of this organization, Mrs. Stephens being peculiarly fitted to do this from the fact of her prominence in local civic movements with which she has been conspicuously identified of recent years. The concluding talk, "The Woman's Club as a Means of Culture," by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, was a commentary upon the avenues of mental activity opened to many women through the me

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dium of these feminine organizations. One of the charming features of the program was the violin solo given by Miss Caroline Hutton, daughter of a former president of the Aftermath. Mrs. Walter J. Hutton, the formal part of the afternoon's procedure being brought to a close with a song by Mrs. Earhart. Mrs. Ellen Curl Dennis Puterbaugh, of Terre Haute, the sister of Mrs. Mattie Curl Dennis, was one of the guests of honor and added to the interest of the program by reading a poem written by the latter, and Mrs. Mahala Jay gave one of the most impressive talks of the afternoon in her reminiscences of Mrs. Dennis making the point that she was a devoted mother and that her son. William C. Dennis, of Washington, owed his distinguished achievements to her training and influence. The affair was a delightful one socially, the presence of a number of former members now resident out of town adding to the pleasure of the celebration, these including Mrs. George Spencer, of Muncie; Mrs. Will Jenkins, of Vincennes; Mrs. Elizabeth Day, of Carmel; Mrs. Ellen C. Puterbaugh. of Terre Haute; Miss Mering, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Cyrus Harold and Mrs. W. H. Hiser, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Charles W. Cool, of Glens Falls, N. Y. The memory of Mrs. A. W. Hempleman, a former member of the club, was honored by a quantity of white roses sent by her daughters now living in Rhode Island. The Souvenir program of the affair shows the Aftermath to have been organized in 1886, and from that time to 1896, Mrs. Dennis was its president. Other presidents have been, Mrs. J. Finley Nixon, Mrs. Frank Land, Mrs. F. M. Johnston, Mrs. Robert L. Sackett, Mrs. Walter J. Hutton, Mrs. William H. Campbell, Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, Mrs. William N. Trueblood, Mrs. N. C. Heironimus. Mrs. William H. Middleton and Miss Mary A. Stubbs. who has been its president since 1910.

LIFE UNDERWRITERS MEET AT CHICAGO (National News Association) CHICAGO, Oct. 11 Several hundred members of the National association of Life Underwriters, representing nearly every section of the country, were in attendance when the annual convention of the organization wa8 opened at the Hotel La Salle yesterday. The mayor of Chicago, Carter Harrison, Harry A. Wheeler, president of the Chicago Assocaition of Commerce, and Jules Girardin, president of the Chicago association, were the principal speakers of the opening session. The convention will last three days and many questions of important bearing upon the life insurance business will be thoroughly discussed by prominent insurance men. The Civic League of Atlanta, Ga. has prepared a petition saying that as women of the city pay taxes on more than $16,000,000 worth of property, they should have the municipal suffrage. The committee in charge of the drawing up of a new charter to which the petition was addressed, will consider the request.

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DAIRY EXHIBITION (National News Association) MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 11. The International Dairy show, the second of its kind held in this city was opened yesterday at the big auditorium in a formal manner by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. The exhibition, which will continue until Wednesday of netx week, is by far the greatest and most important ever held in the West. More than one thousand heads of cattle, representing nearly every known breed, are exhibited on this occasion and practically every section of the United States, as well as Canada and several countries of Europe and South America have contributed to this big and instructive exhibition. Among the most interesting features are model plants of dairies, butter and cheese factories, etc.. all under the strict supervision of government experts selected by the Department of Agriculture. Among the prize animals exhibited are some of the most famous milk cows in the world, among thera Pauline Wayne, the pride of the White House stables. BANKERS WILL URGE FARM IMPROVEMENT (National News Association) SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 1. In connection with the Illinois bankers' association, which opened its annual meeting here yesterday and under the auspices of the organization a meeting of the "banker-farmers" is to be held here, which opened today and closes on the following day. Among those In attendance at the gathering are many of the most prominent bankers of the state and nine railroad presidents, including James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad. The object of the meeting ts the endorsement of the demonstration farm work carried on by the Department of Agriculture of the United States in different states of the Union and the discussion of promoting scientific methods and far reaching improvements in farming in this state. In view of the fact that Illinois is one of the leading agricultural states of the Union, the subjects to be discussed by the banker-farmers at this gathering are of the greatest importance to the commonwealth. 9 j into the crowd of weak, weary, depressed; or are you filled with vitality and energy? Health is the foundation of success. Nerves, Brain, and Body should be staunch dependable. Scott's Emulsion the best of food-tonics, is the firm footing for health. u omuoatmrm 11-54

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