Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 346, 20 October 1911 — Page 5

TWTR RICHMOND FAIXAD1FM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publication in tbe Evening Edition

YOUR FRIEND. Perhaps no haze of circumstance Can justify the thing he did; No charity erase a stain That can not be forgot or hid, And yet, however he offend, Was he not once your friend? You look with sorrow on the deed. You find him pitifully marred. His honor seems a broken reed, His gallant youth forever scarred. The world can not restore or mend. And yet he was your friend! You called him once your comrade true, As, happy lade, you laughed on lifeTogether playing, working, too, You learned the thrill of wholesome strife; You swore to serve, dear friend for friend Until the story's end. But that is altered must bo so, Since he has failed to meet life's test! And yet must he, unbothered go Where failure, lurks apart, confessed? Can nothing help, no love defend This man you called your friend? Ah, Give him now your loyal hand To lead him from this utmost hell! This burning, baneful, barren land Where only friendless failures dwell! Give him your hand! Despair shall end For him that hath one friend! Elizabeth Newport Hepburn, in New York Times.

KEELOR-CLANCY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keelor returned from Chicago last evening where they attended the eelor-Clancy wedding. They were accompanied home by the bride and groom. The wedding was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at four thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clnncy, 904 La Salle avenue. Chicago. The bride was their daughter, Miss Florence Clancy and the groom, Mr. Ralph Keelor, formerly of this city. Miss Uoso Clancy, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a pretty lavendar gown, handsomely trimmed. The groom was attended by Mr. Arthur Bliss. The bride wore a pretty white broadcloth traveling suit with a large white beaver hat, trimmed in plumes. Tbe ceremony was performed by the Rev. McDonald. Immediately after the ceremony an elegant dinner was served at the Clancy home. The bride has been very popular among her large coterie of friends In Chicago. Mr. Keelor has been engaged in business in that place for some time. They are now being entertained at the Keelor home in North Eighteenth street. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keelor will entertain with a dinner in honor of the bride and groom. The guests will be members of the Keelor family who reside here. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Keelor will leave for Indianapt for a short visit. From there they will go to Chicago, where they will be at home to the hosts of friends at 904 I Salle avenue.

served at the close of the affair. The members are Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Edward Warfel. Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Will Hawekotte, Mrs. Gus Sudhoff, Mrs. Will Widup, Mrs. Dan Weber, Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mrs. Adam Feltman, Mrs. August Kemper, and Mrs. Otto Kemper. The next meeting will be held in one month with Mrs. August Kemper.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Arthur Curme, Jr., of Indianapolis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of South Eighth street for a few days.

A GUEST HERE. Mrs. F. Milton Somers of Cincinnati was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Thomas yesterday.

TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. L. S. Mann of North Ninth street is spending the week in Indianapolis visiting with friends and relatives.

TO CRAWFORDSVI LLE. Mr. H. A. Pettijohn of the Y. M. C. A. went to Crawfordsville, Indiana, yesterday.

KNOWLEDGE AND WISDOM. Knowledge and wisdom are not interchangeable terms; wisdom, like real culture, is an elusive something as indefinable as tho soul. Knowledge can be administered in doses as strong as the patient is able to assimilate, and gives a brilliant surface veneer which is to the mind as enamel is to the faces of women who affect that method of beautiflcation. Wisdom is a divine gift and some of the' least schooled possess its blessings to the greatest degree.

SPOKE TO CLUBS. Thursday afternoon at three thirty o'clock Mrs. M. F. Johnston, spoke to the members of the Domestic Science association, the Woman's Collegiate club and the Ticknor club when they met in the art gallery in the high school building. ThiB afternoon the members of the Woman's Collegiate club and the Aftermath were entertained by Mrs. Johnston.

TEDDY BEAR CLUB.

At a meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Alfred Collett in North D street favors were given to Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. George Tfteid, Mrs. Webb Pyle and the hostess. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Schumaker and Mrs. Joseph Reid. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the game. In a fortnight Mrs. John Hewitt will entertain the club at her home in West Richmond.

DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Delegates to the State Federation meeting of Women's clubs to be held in Indianapolis at the Claypool Hotel next week, have been selected by the Athenaea Literary society. The delegats will be Mrs. Charles Stutson and Mrs. Robert Randall, alternates, Mrs. J. Mark Wilson and Mrs. Hockett.

ENTERTAINED THURSDAY. Mrs. John H. ' Aufderheide invited about thirty of her friends to play bridge yesterday afternoon and to meet her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rudolp Aufderheide, and her sister, Miss Marie Hammond, and her cousin, Miss Bride Griffin, of Chicago. The rooms were decorated with vases of American Beauty roses. Indianapolis Star.

PARTY AT GENNETT. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett formed a box party at the Gennett last evening to

"Thy Neighbor's Wife."

. NEW CLUB. The "Three B's," a newly organized thimble club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will Hawekotte at her home in South Seventeenth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A delicious luncheon was

VISITING FRIENDS. Mrs. A. M. True of Indianapolis is visiting friends in this city.

MEETS SATURDAY. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Robie and Miss Grace Robie at. their home in North Thirteenth street. The program will be: Reports of State Conference. Literature and Press of the Colonies Mrs. Belle Horton. Bookbinding in Early Days Miss Alice K. Locke. Colonial Book Plates Miss Robie. Music.

PARTY LAST EVENING. Very elaborate was the party given by Mrs. Charles Ewbank and Mrs. Harry Sharpe in honor of Mr. James Sharpe, of Traverse City. Michigan, at the Fairview dancing hall on School street last evening. The hall was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and minature Jack O' Lanterns. In one corner of the hall a tent had been built of flags where Mrs. George Ker-

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ors. Tbe decorations for the various rooms were of white cosmos and the luncheon table was arranged with a centerpiece of yellow and white chrysanthemutns. The place cards were dainty little water color sketches of girls dressed in yellow gowns. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Henry J. Coerper. and her mother-in-law. Mrs. Ida Van Horn. The guests included Miss Marguerite Brundage. Miss Pauline Michael. Miss Nancy Conwell, Miss Marcia Paramore, Miss Julia Greyer. Miss Hazel Coerper,. Miss Marie Howe. Miss Ethel Van Horn. Miss Helen Laird and Mrs. John

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come members of the Tuesday evening dancing club. The meeting will be held for tonight in the Odd Fellows hall. The first meeting will be held Tuesday, October the twentyfourth.

EUCHRE CLUB. Mrs. Hal Robbins entertained the members of a euchre club Thursday afternoon at her home in south Sixteenth street. The game was played at two tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Henry Corviss, Mrs. Dan Van Etten and Mrs. Hal Robbins. After the game a luncheon was served. Mrs. Harry Chase will be hostess for the next meeting at her home in North A street.

Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Agnes Twigg, Mr. Harry Lontz, Mr. Julian Gates. Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Mr. John Clements.

lin of Easthaven avenue, dressed as a fortune teller told the future of some of the guests. The guests were members of the Fairview Dancing club and intimate friends of the guest of honor. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Edward Sharpe, Mrs. Jos. Cockerel, Mrs. Walter Senor and Miss Don Fuller. The guests numbered one hundred and twenty-five. Card playing and dancing furnished the entertainment for the evening. During the evening a luncheon appropriate to Hallowe'en was served. Jelly and Smith furnished the music. There will be a meeting of the F. Y. P. C. at the Fairview school building this evening. All the members are requested to be present as there will be some very important business to come before the club.

HAY RIDE.

The following young people enjoyed

i a pleasant hay ride to New Paris last (evening where a two-course luncheon ; was served. In the party were the Misses Iris Norman, Daisy Phelps. Elj ma Koehring, Virgil Winkler, Esther jKoehring, Nettie Boyce. Blanche Cook, j Julia Schattel, Leona Nieman, Matilda i Phelps; Messrs. Bernice Clark, Porter ; Burroughs. George Cox, Tom Phelps, Rowlett Snyder. John Lawder. Walter Cook, Charles Rollf, James Smith and 'Cecil Davis.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds has returned from a few days' stay in Cincinnati.

MEETS THIS EVENING. A meeting of the Tourist club will be held this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes in Kinsey street. The program according to the year book will be as follows: Characteristics of the People Olive K. Robinson. Germanis Austrians; Hungarians or Maryars; Slavs; Latin Group: Jews and Fragments. Conversation A Topic of the Day James A. Carr.

which the Aid will give Saturday, Ootober 28th. in the church. After the business, tbe hostess served light refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Miss Margaret Cunningham, on Vine street. New Castle Times.

TO CINCINNATI. Mrs. Holthouse and little granddaughter. Miss Clara Myrick, spent today iu Cincinnati.

TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. Frances Corwin, Mrs. Will Campbell and Miss Marie Campbell will go to Chicago next week, where they will spend several days.

OF INTEREST HERE.

j THANK-OFFERING MEETING. i The annual Thank-Offering meeting jof the First Methodist church Womlan's Home Missionary society will be I held Sunday morning at the First Methodist church. Mrs. J. C. Murray of Yorktown, Indiana, who is the conference president will give the principal address. All members of the church and friends are invited to attend.

FOR MISS TWIGG. j Miss Mildred Gaar will entertain i Saturday, October twenty-eighth at I her home in North Thirteenth street ! in honor of Miss Agues Twigg who : will be married in November to Mr. ' Harry Lontz.

; Ten members were present at the meeting of the Presbyterian Aid, yes- , terday afternoon, which took place at the home of Mrs. Ixm Gephart, on ; North 12th street. The usual amount ' of sewing was accomplished, and plans were in discussion for the supper

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mr. Allen Coggeshall celebrated his sixty-eighth birthday anniversary In a delightful manner last evening at his home in Richmond avenue when he entertained the members of the Sitxy-

i ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry. Dinj ner in several courses was served. The table presented an attractive appearjanee with its many decorations. In the j center of the table was a large pumpkin filled with fruits and on which a black cat was placed. Flags were jalso used in the appointments. Other i decorations in the dining room were I appropriate to Hallowe'en. Covers j were laid for Mr. Allen Grave, Mr. Ruj fus Newman. Mr. Joseph lliff, Mr. Ir

win, Mr. J. Frank Mackey. Mr. Hollander, Mr. Lafe Larsh, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Jonathan Newman. Mr. Personnett, Mr. Alonbo Marshall and Mr. Lewis Harris.

TO ENTERTAIN. Tuesday afternoon of next week Mrs. Omar Hittle will entertain in honor of a visiting guest at her home in North Tenth street.

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VISITING HERE. Mr. Will Cutler, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stigleman at their home in North Fourteenth street.

TO UNION CITY. Mrs. Emma Eva and Mrs. Dobbs j went to Union City, this morning where they will be entertained for a ! few days by Mrs. Eva's daughter.

j DANCE AT MARION. j The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give an informal dancing party tomorrow evening at its Chapter rooms, in j the Marquette block. Marion News i Tribune.

SEWING SOCIETY. The Sewing society of the St. John's Lutheran church, met with Mrs. Caroline Miller at her home in South Eighth street. The affair was in celebration of the hostess seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. Those enjoying the hospitality of the hostess were Mrs. F. Hackman, Mrs. H. Nolte, Mrs. W. Tieman, Mrs. H. Habinghorst, Mrs. W. Wickemeyer, Mrs. H. Weber, Mrs. H. Schuermann, Mrs. B. Haner, Mrs. Bethge, Mrs. W. Uhde, Mrs. C. Gildenhaar, Mrs. A. J. Feeger, Mrs. Fred Kehlenbrink, Mrs. H. Otte, Mrs. G. Schneider, Mrs. G. Horning, Mrs. Dettmer, Mrs. Edward Stein, Mrs. Loehr, Mrs. Sudhoff, Mrs. R. Atzinger, Mrs. D. Klett, Mrs. H. Bruening, Mrs. Tangeman, Mrs. Kehlenbrink, Mrs. Henry Cutter, Mrs. Gahre, Miss S. Tuecke, Mrs. Goess of Hamilton, Ohio; Misses Edith and Alma Wickemeyer and Misses Corinnie and Katherine Schneider. Mrs. Gahre's daughter from Dillsboro, Ohio, was a guest of the society.

VISITING MRS. McGUIRE. Mrs. Byram Boyd of Cambridge City, Indiana, is visiting Mrs. Charles McGuire at her home in South Eighteenth street.

BOX PARTY. I Miss Rose Gennett gave a box parj ty last evening at the Gennett thea'ter for "Thy Neighbor's Wife." The I guests were Miss Marie Campbell,

FOR SOUTH DAKOTA.

I Miss Elizabeth Townsend has gone i to South Dakota to visit with Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Sherman.

OF INTEREST HERE. Mrs. Roy C. Van Horn was hostess yesterday for a luncheon and "500" party in honor of Miss Mabel Fuller, a bride of this month. The color' scheme was yellow and white, the wedding col-

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MET LAST EVENING. A meeting of the Thursday evening dancing class was held last evening in the Odd Fellows hall. There were several new members present last- evening.

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DANCING CLASS ORGANIZED. Between twenty and twentySve invitations have been sent out to persons in this city inviting them to be-

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