Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 344, 18 October 1911 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGK AM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911.
Social Side of Life
PAGE FIVE.
Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Khone 1121 before 11:30 in order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition
AUF WIEDERSCHEN.
The dead leaves crackling under
neath my feet.
The bare boughs bending on the
chilly blast; The stormy sky, sullen and over cast.
Tell me that winter once again is
here, Summer Is past.
Those days of dreamy happiness,
of which
Naught now remains to me but
memories,
Have slipped away as on the gentle
breeze
That rocked to sleep the robins in
their nests, High in the trees. Season of sunshine, must you leave us so? Pause in your flight, O Time, for bat one day. One hour, era you hasten on your way, Grant that the summer for this little while Longer may stay!
Was that a voice that answering
seemed to say, Time can not stop, wishing is all in vain.
At your command summer can not
remain?"
No 'twas the whistling of the win
try wind,
The drip of rain.
can scarcely
But still I hear it. faint and far
away,
So low the words
reach my ear
Take heart and grieve not, for the
winter drear
Must also in its turn pass on, and
soon
Spring will be here.
Edith L. Smith In the Irwinian.
laid for eleven guests. After dinner the guests formed a party at the Mur
ray theater. Those enjoying this delightful affair were Miss Leota Spring
er, Miss Van Tilburg, Mrs. Shew, Miss Nellie Brooker, Mrs. Cleasener, Miss
Myral Johnson, Miss Madge Love)!
Miss Marguerite Brooker, Miss Opal
Craig, Miss Bessie Roberts and Mrs
Martin.
or of Mrs. Abbie Hurst. The guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Lupton, Miss Anna Lupton, Mrs. Foulke and daughters. Miss Harriet and Miss Elizabeth Foulke, Mrs. Hannah Williams and daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Jennie Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Hibberd and Mrs. Anna Vaughan.
seph Hill, Mrs. Frances Corwin and Mrs. Ray Holton were guests for the afternoon. The favor was presented to Mrs. Corwin. After the game a luncheon was served. Miss Ruth Mashmev-
jer will entertain the club next Tues
day afternoon at her home in South Fourteenth street.
PLEASANT SURPRISE.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs
ueorge ieim yesterday afternoon at
her home, 331 South Eighth street. The
affair was in celebration of Mrs
fceim s birthday anniversary. The
guests came with well filled baskets
and spent the afternoon socially. The party was composed of Mrs. Joseph Held and family, Mrs. Michael Her
man and family, Mrs. Mary C. Hurst
ing, Mrs. Henry Hursting, Mrs. Anna
Bussen, Miss Susan Herman, Miss Co
ra Hursting, Miss Josephine Hursting,
and Miss Theresa Hursting.
BABY DAUGHTER.
Friends in this city have just receiv
ed word of the birth of a baby daugh
ter to Dr. and Mrs. Urie of Chicago,
Mrs. Urie was formerly Miss Carolyn
Foulke of this city. The child has been
christened Janet.
IMPORTANT EVENT. One of the most important social
events for today was the bridge party given this afternoon at the Country club. The game began at two thirty
o'clock.
TO CHICAGO. Mrs. Pollintz of the Palais Royal,
has gone to Chicago on business.
MURPHY-MOUSER. Simple but charming in all its arrangements was the wedding of Miss Addle Elizabeth Mouse r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mquser and Mr. Hugh Murphy, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, which was celebrated this morning at seven thirty o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 837 North
Twelfth street. The house had been attractively decorated for the occasion
with fall flowers and ferns. Only the members of the Immediate families
with a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Wiggans. The bride
wore a pretty gown of steel blue silk and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. There were no attendants. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left today for a wedding trip through the south. The bride's traveling gown was of blue broadcloth. She wore a pretty traveling hat of blue. After their honeymoon they will go to Fort Wayne where they will be at home after November the first. The bride is well and favorably known here. She was formerly an operator for the Telephone company and
has many friends here who wish her
much happiness. Mr. Murphy is a
prominent electrician of Fort Wayne.
jne oest wisnes or tneir host of
friends will go with them to their new home.
HAS RETURNED. Mrs. J. M. Gaar of North Tenth street has returned from Battle Creek, Michigan, where she has been spending some time.
PRETTY POSTAL CARDS. Miss Ella C. Newman of North Seventeenth street has just completed a beautiful set of postal cards. They are done In different tints. However most of them are in gray and brown. The set consists of birthday cards, Christmas cards, and other cards of greeting. They are unusually attractive and no doubt will be in great demand. Inscribed on the cards are verses which are very appropriate. Miss Newman is to be congratulated.
GIVEN A SURPRISE. I.Irs. George A. Reid planned a most
successful surprise on Mr. Reid last
evening, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. The guests includ
ed the foremen of the Starr Piano
company, the affair being a "stag par-
. x u-u r v v ii l wast utriu ai lut? IVclU home in South Fourth St. The evening was spent socially and with games
and music. Mr. Meyer played several
pretty piano solos. Cards were play
ed during the evening. The guests
presented Mr. Reid with a handsome
leather chair. The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Mason
Byer, Mrs. Walter Snaveley and Mrs. Harry Graham. Late in the evening
the guests were served to a supper. The table presented an attractive appearance with its pretty embellishments. In the center was a large bouquet of pink and white carnations. Ferns were also used in carrying out the decorative motif. Pink and white candles capped with pink shades gave
the table a brilliant appearance. The guests were Mr. Ernest Hill, Mr. Fred Wiggans, Mr. Arthur Stever, Mr. Fred Meyer, Mr. Matthew Von Pein, Mr. William Jellig, Mr. Harry Randall, Mr. Arnold Pfeiffer, Mr. Oscar Tauer, Sr.; Mr. Casper Jelly, Mr. Richard Whitman, Mr. William Erk, Mr. Albert Pardieck, Mr. Walter G. D. Weidner, Mr.
John Huber, Mr. Frank Banks, Mr.
Henry Sudhoff, Mr. Elmer Kreimeier, Mr. Oscar Tauer, Jr.; Mr. Frank Draper, Mr. Frank Neff and Mr. Adolph
Stauber.
ART COMMITTEE MET.
At a meeting of the Art committee held Tuesday afternoon in the Public Art Gallery with the following persons present, Miss Carrie Lesh, Miss Bessie Whitridge, Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Mr. A. L. Gregg and Mr. J. E. Bundy, it was decided to open the annual fifteenth exhibit of Indiana artists on the Tuesday preceding Thanksgiving day. The exhibit will include work frora Indiana painters. The Mary T. R. Foulke prize and the Richmond prize will be awarded. Work from
Wayne County and arts and crafts work will also be shown. Invitations
and blanks will be sent out in a few
days.
The attendance at the annual ex
hibit now on in the gallery is more
satisfactory than usual especially when one considers the amount of
time devoted to the study of the paintings by the school children.
This evening the faculty and nuDils
of the High school will hold a recep
tion ror parents and friends.
inursaay at tnree thirty p. m. the
members of the Domestic Science as
sociation, Athenaea Literary Society
and the Ticknor club will visit th
gallery to hear a talk on the paintings
to be given by Mrs. M. v. .Tnhnsmn
president of the Art Association.
Friday afternoon at the same hour
the Aftermath and the Woman's Collegiate club will be entertained in the
same manner at the gallery.
Saturday evening and Sunday after
noon the gallery is open to the public.
jwonaay morning from ten until
twelve o'clock pupils of the St. John's
school will visit the exhibit.
The annual meeting of the Art As
sociation will be held Monday evening
at seven thirty o'clock.
Tuesday morning the pupils of the
St. Mary's school will be guests at the
exhibit.
Tuesday evening at seven thirty-
o'clock the faculty and student bodv
of Earlham college will visit the gal-
ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING. This evening the Sunday school class of the First Methodist church, taught by Mr. J. E. Parry, will entertain the members of the Sunday school. Some sort of an entertainment will be provided after which a luncheon will be served.
time a committee will be appointed to arrange for next year's work. All members are asked to heed this announcement.
WILL ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Alfred Collett, will entertain the members of the Teddy Bear Euchre club Thursday afternoon at her home in North D street.
ENTERTAINED RELATIVES. Mrs. Ben Schafer. of North D street, entertained her mother and sister, who reside in Cincinnati, over Sunday.
TOURIST CLUB MEETING. As announced Sunday morning the Tourist club will meet Friday evening of this week with Dr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes at their home, corner Fourth and Kinsey streets. The program according to the year book will be given.
RETURNED HOME. Mrs. George B. Clark, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Carr of North Sixteenth street and i
VISITING HERE. Miss Grace Otte. of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting Miss Maud Mink at her
I home in South Fourth street for a few ! days.
SUFFRAGISTS MEET IN LOUISVILLE, KY. (National News Association) LOUISVILLE, Ky Oct. 18. Prominent woman suffragists are already arriving in considerable numbers and committee meetings are being held in preparation for the annual convention of the National American Woman's Suffrage association, which will be formally opened here tomorrow. The convention this year promises to be the most notable in the
history of the equal rights movement. A fine array of talent has bees engaged to address the various meetings, consisting of prominent men and women who hare become famous tor their devotion and labor along different lines of human activity. The indications are that every state will be represented at the convention.
A new vegetable digging fork is hinged and provided with a pedal so that its user can avail himself of the power of one foot instead of straining his back to lift weights.
HOSTESS YESTERDAY. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
weanesday morning the pupils of St. Andrew's school will go to the exhibit. These announcements need not keep any one wishing to visit the gallery from doing so as it is open to the public on weekdays from nine in the morning until Ave in the evening and Wednesday and Saturday nights from seven thirty until ten o'clock. Sunday afternoon's from two until six o'clock.
DINNER AND THEATER PARTY. Last evening Mrs. Bert Martin entertained the girls who are employed at
Mrs. Klelhorn's millinery store to din ner at her home in Richmond avenue.
The table was beautifully appointed with flowers and ferns. Covers were
FOR MR. ELLEMAN. Mrs. Enos Elleman entertained at her home in South Seventh street Monday evening as a courtesy to Mr. Elleman, who celebrated his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent playing progressive euchre. The favors were given to Mrs. Harry Mills, Mr. Roy Hodge, Mrs. Leo Gard and Mr. John Brown. The guests presented Mr. Elleman with a pretty smoking cabinet. Alter the game
the guests were invited to the dining room where a delicious luncheon was
served. The table was attractively appointed with flowers and ferns. The
guests were Mr. John Wilson, Mr. Herbert Williams. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Snaveley, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Klute. The affair was in the nature of a surprise.
MEETS THURSDAY.
Mrs. Charles Kolp's Thursday even
ing dancing class will meet Thursday
evening or this week in the Odd Fel
lows hall. All members and those who expect to become members of the or
ganization are asked to be present
at this meeting.
relatives in Ohin in tv i,o ; met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
turned to her home in Kingman Ari-! Walter Reid as hostess: The afternoon zona, where she will join her husband ! Was spent socia,,y and with needlework. A luncheon was served. The PROGRESSIVE SOCIETY (hostess for the next meeting will be The Progressive literary society met ' announced later-
luesaay arternoon with Miss Anna Fetta at her home, cast or the city. CALLED MEETING. . ! A called meeting of the Ladies Aid HELD MEETING. society of the Grace Methodist church The Loyal Daughters, a Sunday i w111 bo held Friday afternoon at two school class of the First Christian t hirt-v o'clock in the church parlors
church met last evening in the church to mak arrangements for the biscuit
parlors to arrange for a supper to be
church, met last evening in the church The public is invited to attend.
supper to be served next Wednesday
evening at the church.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zuttermeister of Lawrence, Kansas, arrived in the city to attend the funeral of Mr. Will Zuttermeister. MET LAST EVENING. The Young People's Missionary so
ciety of the First Methodist church met last evening with Mrs. Raymond
Wehrley at her home in South Sixteenth street. A short business session was held at which time reports were
submitted. The evening was spent so
cially. Informal talks were given by
Professor D. D. Ramsey and Mrs. Frank Elliott. The remainder of the
evening was spent socially.
BAZAAR A SUCCESS. Persons who have not visited the bazaar which is being held this week at St. Mary's new church building should do so as many pretty articles are on display. These gifts would be very appropriate for Christmas presents.
ALL DAY MEETING. The Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial church is holding an all-day meeting today in the church parlors.
CALLED MEETING. A called meeting of the Music Studv
club was held this afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Charles Marvel in North Tenth street to arrange for the November program.
MEETS THURSDAY. A meeting of the East Main Street
Friends' church Aid society will be held Thursday aftenoon at two
o'clock in the church parlors. At this
MET WEDNESDAY.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid society
or tne west Richmond Friends' church
was held Tuesday at 223 College ave nue. The society meets each week
The afternoon was spent in the usual
manner.
MEETS THURSDAY. It is requested that all members attend the meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps to be held tomorrow afternoon in thae post rooms at the court
house as matters of importance will be considered at this time.
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Mildred Gaar in North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Henry Patton of Danville, Virginia, Mrs. Jo-
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ENTHUSIAST
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RECEPTION THIS EVENING. An important social event for this evening will be the reception to be given by the high school in the Art Gallery for parents, friends and patrons of the church. The high school orchestra will furnish music during the evening. Light refreshments will be served.
ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Addleman delightfully entertained a company of friends at their home in West Pearl street. Chrysanthemums and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. A feature of the evening was the musical program which was presented by
several of the guests. A luncheon in three courses was served. Those present were Miss Erma McMath, Miss Helen Feeger, Miss May Ottie,
Miss Cora Kemper, Mr. George Kemper. Mr. Harry Williams, Dr. Pleas
ant, Mr. Howard Snider and Mr. Gussie Kemper.
TO NORTH CAROLINA. Mrs. F. D. Warner and daughters.
Misses Myrtle and Pearl, left today
for a two weeks' stay in North Carolina. Enroute home they will visit in Washington, D. C. and Pittsburg.
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WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith of Hagers-
town, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Will B.
Griffls of Indianapolis, spent the week
end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hardwick.
FOR MRS. HUNT. Mrs. Sarah Thistle thwalte entertain
ed several guests In a charming manner Sunday with a dinner serred at
Mrs. Barnes' dining parlors in Fort Wayne Avenue. The affair was in hon-
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