Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 345, 19 October 1911 — Page 5

thjb RICHMOND PAIXADIUSrtiND SUX-TEI.EGR AM, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by EUZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11: SO In order to insure publication in the Erening Edition

YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW. Jojra hare three atagea. Hoping, Having, and Had; The hands of Hope are empty, and the heart of Having is sad, For the joy we take, in the Having dies And the joy we Had Is the ghost Now which is the better the Joy unknown, Or the joy we have clasped and lost? John Boyle O'Reilly.

INVITATI0N8 I38UED. Jnvitatlona were received in this city this morning which read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. George Stlnson Brownell requeat the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Susan Emily to Mr. Willard Zeller Carr on Thursday morning, the ninth of November Nineteen Hundred and Eleven at eleven-thirty o'clock Wyoming Presbyterian church Wyoming, Ohio. Mra. Rudolph O. Leeds will be matron of honor. Mr. Burton Carr will act aa best man.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. The members of a dancing class taught by Mrs. Charles Kolp will meet this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held In the Post Rooms at the court house. Mrs. Alfred Collett is hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club at her home in North D street. A meeting of the East Main Street Friends' church Aid society is being held this afternoon in the church parlors.

TO NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Graham, of Indianapolis, will leave soon for North Carolina, where Mr. Graham will enter into business. Mrs. Graham was formerly Miss Martha McClellan of this city. Mrs. Graham has been visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McClellan, of South Thirteenth street.

MEETS FRIDAY. A meeting of the Athensea Literary society will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. G. O. Balllnger at her home in North Twelfth street. The program according to the year book will be as follows: Colonial Possessions Mrs. Edna Helronimus. Holland's Struggle Against the SeaMrs. Miriam McDivitt. Early Historic Eras Mrs. Jay.

gave a group of piano numbers and Mrs. G. B. Jackson two violin solos. Ms. Charles Shaler, contralto, sang " Know a Hill" and for an encore -'Julia s Grden." Hugh McGibney, violinist, played a Russian air and Mrs. George Eckert, soprano, sang "Nymphs and Fauns" and for an encore number, "Thou art So Like a Flower." Mr. Eckert was accompanied by her husband and Miss Paula Kipp played the other accompaniments. Interest was manifested in a portrait of the late Mr. Gresham, painted by Frank M. Pebbles in 1895, which was lent for the occasion by Mrs. Harris, and in a portrait of little Homer Saint-Gaudens and his mother, by Sargent, which has been lent to the institute by Mrs. Saint-Gaudens during her absense in Europe. The reception was held In the sculpture room at the institute, which was decorated In oriental effect. The tapestry and portraits were on exhibition in the galleries. Refreshments also were served in the sculpture room. Indianapolis Star.

ENTERTAINED EUCHRE CLUB. Mrs. Walter Farlow entertained the members of a Point Euchre club Wednesday afternoon at her home Southwest of the city. The game was played

at several tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Eugene Boston, Miss Nellie

Davenport and Mrs. Jacob Shaffer. Af

ter the game a luncheon was served.

Those present were Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs.

Bert Colvin, Mrs. Eugene Boston, Mrs. Arthur Bundy, Mrs. William Eiken-

berry, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. Ja

cob Shaffer, Miss Grace Wolfe, Miss Nellie Davenport, Miss Katherine

Geers, Miss Hattie Eby, and Mrs. Far-

low. Miss Grace Wolfe will be hostess for the next meeting at her home,

South of the city.

Frank Weisgerber, Mrs. Magraw, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Albert Kamp, Mrs. John Hugo, Mrs. Manford and Mrs. Louis Kluter. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight at the lodge room.

STARLIGHT CLUB. The members of the Starlight club met last evening at the home of Miss Grace Saunders in North Ninth street. The following officers were elected : President Miss Dot Dickerson. Vice President Miss Grace Saunders. Secretary Miss Caroline Snider. Treasurer Miss Marie Hartman. After the business session a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Minnie Wigmore was a guest of the club. After the business for the evening the girls entertained their gentlemen friends. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Dot Dickerson in Main street.

TO GIVE SOCIAL. The Epworth League of the Fifth Street Methodist church will have a social in the church parlors, Friday evening, October the twentieth. At this time canned fruits and jellies will be brought by the members to be sent to the Methodist Memorial Home for the Aged at Warren, Indiana. The evening will be spent socially. The following program will be presented: Vocal Solo Mr. Harry Stillinger Piano Duet The Misses Craigs Reading Mr. J. O. Fobs Piano Solo . . Rev. M. L. Hardingham Reading Mrs. Hopkins

where this association ia one of the essential parts of the city. His talk gave the Andersonians a good idea of the work accomplished by having art connected with the public schools and the Anderson people are very enthusiastic over the proposed association. The exhibit which was recently shown at Richmond will be seen in Anderson in a short time if the plans of the local committee work right. Officers were elected after short talks had been made by representative Anderson men in support of the movement, and those elected were: President. Mrs. W. A. Denny; first vice president, J. C. Black; second vice president, Mrs W. H. Force; treasurer. Miss May Manning. Directors C. R. Reeves, J. B. Pearcy, F. A. Walker, Miss Winifred Cain, Mrs. C. W. Hooven. G. B. Slaymakey, Mrs. J. W. Sansberry, Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. Ella Bagot- Connolly, Geo. Lilly, Arthur W. Brady and W. A. Denny. Anderson Bulletin.

of Braxil, Indiana, who gave the principal address for the evening. Mr. Carpenter is Superintendent of the largest Sunday school in the United States. Refreshments were served at the close

of the affair.

ELABORATE AFFAIR. The entertainment given last evening for the Sunday school of the First

I Methodist church by Mr. J. E. Parry's Sunday school class was a most elaborate and delightful social event. A more complete account of the affair will appear elsewhere in this edition.

A CALLED MEETING. A called meeting of the Ladies' Aid aooiety of the Grace Methodist church will be held Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the church parlors. It la earnestly requested that all members attend the meeting as matters of importance will be considered at this time.

T OCHICAGO. Mra. Henry will leave soon for Chicago where she will reside for the winter.

HAS RETURNED. Mra. J. H. Gilchrist has returned from Chicago where she attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Hazel Klein.

DINNER FOR GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Sieweke entertained at dinner yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence of Pittaburg. The table was attractively appointed with flowera and ferns. Covers were laid for ten guests.

LEFT FOR HER HOME. Mra. Dan Shawley of Sidney, Montana, who haa been spending the past six weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Albert Oler of this city and Mra. O. Hutchena of Williamsburg, left yesterday for her home. Mrs. Shawley has lived in this county all her life with the exception of the paat few years and haa a host of friends here.

MEMORIAL TAPESTRY. Much Interest was displayed Tuesday night in the piece of tapestry, "A Procession In Old Japan." which has been lent by Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham to the John Heron Art Institute and which mas on display there, for the first time last night during a reception given to Mrs. Gresham. Perhaps the most ardent admirer of the work, and one best able to appreciate it was Miss Watanabe of Japan, who is en route from Miss Tsuda's schol in Tokyo to Wabash College, and who Is visiting Mra. Frank N. Lewis here. Miss Watanabe attended the reception dressed in native costume. Til tapestry was preaented to Mrs. Greaham by the Emperor of Japan In recognition of the unofficial trices of the late Mr. Gresham during the trouble between China and Japan while ha was secretary of state. It represents a religious pilgrimage in Japan, and Is woven after the Gobelin pattern. It is twenty-four feet long and ten and a half feet high. Surrounding the scene ia a border eighteen Inches wide made almost entirely of heavy golden threads and in each corner Is woven a white chrysanthemum, the royal flower of Japan. Six years were spent In making the tapestry. n the receiving line were Mrs. Greaham. Mr, and Mrs. Evans Woollen and Mrs. Addison C. Harris, who is oetertalnlng Mrs. Gresham. Mrs. Donald Ketcham and Mrs. Jacqualine Hollldajr presided at the coffee table. Following a short informal reception a musical program was given in the east gallery. Mrs. Laf ayete Page

GIVEN POSTAL SHOWER. Master Nelson Monroe. Taylor was

given a postal shower Tuesday, Octo

ber the seventeenth at his home in

Sherman street, it being his second

birthday anniversary. His mother.

Mrs. Nelso Taylor, was also given a

parcel shower. Both received many pretty gifts. The afternoon was spent

socially and refreshments were serv

ed. Those present were Mrs. Lee Bur

ton, Mrs. Jesse Hunt, Mrs. Frank Tice, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Earl Lantz, Mrs. James King. Those unable

to be present but who sent gifts were

Mrs. Lee Caine, Mrs. Baltz Bescher,

Mrs. Jacob Robbins, Mrs. Eliza Far-

low, Miss Nora Farlow, Mrs. Walter

Seanor. Mrs. Harry Stillinger, Mrs.

Harry Gates, Mrs. Ike Davis, Mrs. Kate Eagen, Mrs. Nellie Moon, Mrs. O. P.

Norman, Mrs. Balllnger, Mrs. Eli Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooters, Mrs. William McClellan, Mrs. Iva Carter, Mrs.

Mary Erk, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Ford of Lynn, Indiana, Miss Myrtle Wooters of Fountain City, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of Columbus, Ind., Mrs. Will Barrett of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. George McKinster, of grand Tower, Illinois, Mr. Verlin and Mr. Orville Wooters of Chester and Mr. Harry C. Hunt of St. Louis, Missouri.

VISITING RELATIVES. Mrs. Fred W. Wilson and children of Washington, North Carolina, are here visiting her brother, Mr. Bernard Hamilton and Miss Bessie grouse.

GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Pearl Thompson and Master Paul Rikard of New Philadelphia, O., are visiting with Mr. W. G. Rikard and family of North Nineteenth street.

TO ATTEND FEDERATION. Tuesday of next week, Mrs. Miriam McDivitt, Miss Mary A. Stubbs and Mrs. Allen D. Hole will go to Indianapolis to attend the State Federation of clubs sessions which convenes in that city next week.

MRS. SURRENDORF HOSTESS. . Mrs. Charles Surrendorf was hostess yesterday afternoon for the initial meeting of the G. I. A. 'a at her home in North Eighth Btreet. The hostess was asisted in entertaining by Mrs. William Surrendorf. The afternoon was spent socially and in reading the by-laws. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with cut flowers and . house plants. A luncheon in several courses was served. The members are Mrs. Weist, Mra. Fred Powers, Mrs. Haust, Mrs. Thomas Crabb, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Everett Hiatt, Mrs. Frank Crichet, Mrs. Hodgin, Mrs. Wentz, Mrs. Conaello, Mrs. James Hodgin, Mrs. Sllgar, Mra. Alonzo Smyser, Mrs. Edward Smyser, Mrs. Harry Crowe, Mrs.

iti

IF

YOU MAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AMD HAD SORE THROAT

TONSILIfJE

.WOULD QUICKLY

CUBI IT.

GUESTS AT CONNERSVILLE. Mrs. W. H. Trussler, of Dublin, and Mrs. E. E. Reed, of Richmond have returned to their homes after attending the Trusler reunion Sunday. Connersville Examiner.

MEETS FRIDAY. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the church parlors. All members are invited to be present.

HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wampler have returned from Middletown, Ohio, where they spent a few days the guest of Mrs. Wampler's sister, Mrs. William Dechant. Mr. and Mrs. Dechant and son, Frederick, with Mrs. Bonner will leave Sunday for Europe where they will spend several months.

MEETS FRIDAY. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. William Wickett at her home, 1003 Boyer street. It is requested that all members be present.

RETURNED YESTERDAY. Mr. and Mrs. "W. A. Bulla returned yesterday from a month's sojourn in the South. Enroute home they visited in Washington, D. C.

RECEPTION AT SCHOOL. Last evening the faculty of the Richmond High school and the student body received informally in the public art gallery. During the receiving hours the gallery was thronged with patrons and friends of the school who were glad to avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing the exhibit. The high school orchestra furnished music during the evening. Punch was served. The affair was a success in every way.

PROF. MOTT GAVE TALK. The Art association was given a big boost last evening at the open meeting at the new high school, and it looks as though the Anderson people are going to take to the project with a will and make the city a center of art in the next few years. A large crowd was present last evening and heard the talk given by Prof. T. Mott of the Richmond schools,

OF INTEREST HERE. The following clipped from the Michigan Telegram is of interest here: The Standard Bearers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Maude Hagen Tuesday evening with a good attendance. One new member, Mrs. Stevenson, was taken into the society. After the business session a short program was given, consisting of a portion of the new study book, "The Light of the World" given by Miss Lura Gibbs and Mrs. L'epn Sloan. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, and last but not least was the surprise kitchen shower tendered the hostess, Miss Hagen in view of her approaching marriage to Roy Van Zant of Richmond, Ind. The next meeting of the society will be held with Miss Vera Crowell.

LARGE ATTENDANCE. About three hundred and fifty persons attended the entertainment given the members of the First Methodist church Sunday school by Mr. J. E. Parry's Sunday school class. Miss Josephine Notestine played a pretty violin solo. Voval selections were rendered by Mr. Charles Hiatt and Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Mr. J. E. Parry gave a short talk on the success of the recent membership contest. Rev. J. F. Radcliffe introduced Mr. W. E. Carpenter

DOMESTIC SCIENCE. A meeting of the Domestic Science Association was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen Do Hole in the National Road, West. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Edwin Jay and was carried out as recently announced. The subject for the afternoon was "Child Culture in the Home." Topics as follows were discussed." "Food and Clothing" Mrs. Edwin Crawford. "The Public Laundry" Mrs. Frank Land. "Medical Inspection of Public Schools" Mrs. Elva Mills. "Moving Picture Shows" Mrs. N. C. Heironimus. "Travel" Mrs. Henry King. "Hospitality" Mrs. John Shroyer. "Junk, How to Use Old Paper and Magazines" Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. About fifty persons were present. After the program a luncheon was served. Mrs. Albert Reed will be hostess for the next meeting at her home in South Thirteenth street.

club Wednesday afternoon at her

home in North F street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needle

work.

PARTY AT CLUB. Hallowe'en promises to be a most festive day this season for social events and a number of charming dances and parties have been scheduled for the thirty first of October. The October social committee of the Country club has just announced that a dance and masquerade party is being arranged for this date. Dancing and cards will be the features of the evening. The club house will be appropriately decorated for the occasion with

embellishments appropriate to the

son. All members of the era are cordially invited to attend.

ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial church was held yesterday afternoon In the church parlors. A business session w held after which the hoars were spent at needlework.

Italy's Salt. Italy, the cradle of the salt Industry. has been manufacturing salt commercially for 2.500 years.

Only One "BJtOMO QUININE," that U Laxative Brorao Quinine Cures a CoM in On Day, Cripin 3 Days

TO CUMBERLAND. Miss Britingham has returned to her home in Cumberland. Indiana, after a visit here with Mrs. Ollie Scott.

ATTENDED PARTY. Bridge was played at ten tables Wednesday when the October social committee of the Country club with Mrs. James Carr as hostess, entertained at the club. Mrs. Frank Lackey and Mrs. S. E. Swayne acted as hostesses. Favors were given to Miss Edna McGuire and Mrs. Charles McGuire. A party will be given next Wednesday afternoon at the club.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. George Dowell entertained the members of the Martha Washington

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Work Shirts Saturday. .

We have secured only 30 dozen for this sale, 360 shirts. See the window. On sale Saturday and until sold, 50c value 39c 10 Doz. Blue Chambray 10 Doze Blue Cheviot 10 Doz. Black Saline All attached collars, cut full, well made, sizes Wz to 17. m

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HAIR GOODS SPECIALS Large 16 cluster Puffs made of first quality nair, all shades', $1.50 value 88c Lot 30 to 34 inch, first quality human hair Switches, all the good shades, $5.00 value; Special now $2.7." $1.50 WILHELMINA CORSETS. 93c Another lot of this favorite Corset, long hip model, made of fine quality coatille, six hose supporters, 18 to 30..08C WOMEN'S BLEACH EO UNDERWEAR Complete line fine rib bleached Underwear, fleeced or medium weight, not fleeced. UNION SUITS 50c and $1.00 VESTS AND PANTS .25c and 50c

DRESS (GOODS BARGAM, 39c 25 Pes. 36 inch wool dress materials, plain serges, fancy suitings, hair line stripes, etc. Regular 50c and 75c goods, Special for Friday and Saturday 39c 50c OUTING GOWNS We still have a complete line of sizes, good quality, cut full 5Qe VELVET HAND BAGS, $1.00 Another new shipment, choice of six styles, gilt or grey frames, Special price .-81.00 SILK LISLE HOSE, 35c Wayne Knit, full fashioned double sole, high spliced heel, medium weight silk lisle, best wearing and most satisfactory hose made, at 35c; 3 for SIM TOILET SOAP, 3 FOR 10c Kirk's Cocoa, good for hard or soft water, 3 bars to box, Special, per bos ........10c D. M. C. COTTON Complete lines now in stock. Plain or Mercerized Crochet CottonNumbers 3 to 30 ---10c Numbers 30 to 100 .15c Pearl Lustre Crochet Cotton Large Balls ...... .....25c Large Skeins -40c

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