Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 363, 6 November 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, 3IOXDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 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

FRIENDSHIP. ! have much to thank you for At which you may not even guess Although that does not matter, nor Do I glvo thanks for less. A happiness iu little things, The hope that bids my courage rleo And pnune like a whirr of wings Cleaving the nullen skies. Because ah, Just that you are you And promise you will be my friend, I laugh at Time and work anesv Henceforth until the end. My path is crossed with amber liKht, The loneliness of soul Is passed, From now th re comes no dreamlet's night My spirit is made fast. Wo may be all the world apart, Toffud afp.r amidst that world's affairs; Finding your friendship In my heart I know that someone cares. All this, my friend, yon cannot know, There is so much I dare not say, My heart Is far too full, and bo I go upon my way. Sybil CI rant in London Times.

autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The menu, arranged in two courses, was ail follows: Kiealloped Oysters, Cream of Tomato Soup, Celery, Olives, Pickles, Peanuts, Cocoa, Brick Ice Cream, rhof-olate, Pink and White Cake, Punch. The evening was spent in games and dancing and every feature was a most decided success. Many beautiful presents were received and much praise is due Mrs. Cora Caylor for the dainty Iuncn which she prepared and served in such an attractive manner.

Miss Rose Gennett, Mr

Miss May Gipe of Logansport, Indiana,

Mr. Charles Twigg, Mr. Albert Fleisch, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Myral Weeghman and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd.

jacoD urr, mg axter wnicn an eiegant supper was dred club women iu the clubs ainnated

TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mrs. A. L. King and Mr. James Melville of Chicago came this afternoon to attend the Lontz-Twigg wedding which will be celebrated Tuesday morning in the First Presbyterian church.

served. Those forming the party were the Misses Grace Mercer, Mary Fisher, Marie White. Mable and Virginia

with the Federated Club of Clubs. Figuring on that basis, there must be several thousand club women in the

Davis, Olga and Zettie Markley, Agnes state of Indiana. In the early history Brown, Catherine and Madeline Elliott, i of women's clubs, the efforts of memAgnes Puthof f, Messrs. Homer Put-! bers were confined to self culture, hoff, Raymond Markley, Webb Crowe, Study always broadens the mental Ernest Davis. Losier Brown. Joe Put- horizon, so very soon knowledge

back over the sleeves. The bodice and skirt were joined with a narrowstitched girdle, which fastened in front with a satin-covered button. The skirt was perfectly plain, excepting

for a shaped band of satin about the

When a new fad is introduced in the fashions, Paris immediately takes it up, and in a short time it is seen, on everything w here it can possibly be used. Last season brought out the one-sided effect in evening gowns.

hem. It opened at the left side of the imring " summer nus u wvu front and was slit up the lower edge , to a cortain degree on lingerie dresses.

for twelve inches, where a pleating of !ana tne Ta moaeis oi reception uu

ATTENDED DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker went tot Boston yesterday where they were guests at a family dinner party.

NOTABLE WEDDING. In the Sunday morning Cincinnati Knoulrer under the heading "Fashionable Arrangements" appears the announcement of the approaching marriage of Mr. Willard Z. Carr and Miss Susan Hrownell, Thursday, November the Ninth. Mr. Willard Carr, Mr. Burton Carr and Mr. Fred Irving of Boston, Massachusetts, left this morning for Wyoming. A number of social events will be given this week Including several dinner parties. Mr. Irving is a college friend of the groom to-le. Among those

from the city who will attend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. James Cirr, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Holiingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Ray Shlveley and Miss Marie Campbell. Miss Brownell, a sister of the bride-elect will be the maid of honor. Mr. Burton Carr will be best man and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, matron of honor. Among the ushers will be Mr. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. Rudolph G. Leeds and Mr. Charles Brownell, u brother of the bride-elect. The wedding will be celebrated Thursday, November Ninth at high noon In the Presbyterian church at Wyoming. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride's parents in Elm Btreet.

ENTERTAINED FOR GUESTS. Last evening Miss Edith Bradbury gave a dinner party at her home in South Eighth street as a courtesy to Mrs. George Kendrkk of Pittsfielri, Illinois. Mr. Edward Nicholson of OreenHfork was also an out-of-town guest.

MEETS THIS EVENING. The Men's club of the First Presbyterian church will mec' this evening at seven forty-five o'clock in the church parlors. All men of the church with their friends are most cordially invited to attend. Congressman Morrison will address the men at this time. Refreshments will be served.

hoff, John Weiderbaum, Myron Mur- taught these women there was work , gUk wag gel lQ umiernealht giving the I afternoon gowns showed the uoto

-. mts. Ance .Mamjey, Mrs. Press mat tney mignt. ao ror oiners. w j skirt a slight fullness at the hem

Markley and

Sa-

strongly emphasired.

oons i-aui and Ra nh. ; an ciuou uo urn aiong suetiui u ti ,i ,,,T,.10 k.u ,ni niuni,,,, : . .. .. ...vn..

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Etten and , other than those for which they were,. . . The!, bhs . ivoi,,.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullerdick.

VISITED IN ANDERSON. Mr. Harry Smith of Richmond, will be in Anderson over Sunday visiting with Miss Edna Chambers. Anderson Bulletin.

led. Questions that were once consid- frock was rme!y simple, yet at- his horse stumbling when in midlered fads and whims of foolish women tractive for an all-oround dress which stream. Would you drown an ad-

have now become the dominant things "' - " .

at The

MRS. FRENCH HOSTESS. Mrs. Will French will be hostess for a meeting of the Progressive Literary POCiety Tuesday afternoon at her home 401 North Nineteenth street. Members are invited to be present.

GUESTS AT NEW CASTLE. Mina Blanch Sherry and Mr. Mark Kellor spent Sunday the guests of Miss Ruth Metz and Mr. Russell Penny of New Castle, Indiana.

FAMILY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman entertained with a family dinner Sunday evening at their home In Pearl street. The table was attractively decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. Covers were laid for twentyflve guests.

WILL BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Albert Rinehart will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the

First English Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at her home in South B street. The meeting will be called at two thirty o'clock. This will be "Mite Box Day" and all members are requested to be present as the mite boxes will be opened at this time. Luncheon will be served at the close of the meeting.

INDIANA SOCIETY. The following from the Washington letter to the Indianapolis Star is of Interest here: The Indiana Society of Washington is most fortunate in its selection of a president for the coming year to succeed ihat. efficient presiding officer, Capt. J. P. Afegrew, formerly of Crawfordsville. who declined a second nomination. The new choice of the organization is J. O. Lambert of Middletown, connected with the Internal Revenue Bureau of Washington. Mr. Lambert has always been prominent in the affairs of the society and instrumental in it? welfare, lie has served in various official capacities and was a member of the board of directors of tho Indiana Society at the time of his election to its presidency. "Mr. Lambert made a witty little speech of acceptance. At the last meeting of the Indiana Society an honorary life membership was voted to Mrs. Emma Bishop Jones, widow of Thomas L. Jones of Rockport, former president of the

association and one of its chief pillars. A letter from Mrs. Jones to the society, exprefcsing her gratitude for the sympathy of her colleagues in her bereavement was read. President and Mrs. Lambert and their son, Chester Lambert, are all members of the Indiana Society. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have recently returned from a vacation in Europe.

TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Miss Florence McGuire will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday

Bridge club tomorrow afternoon her home in East Main street.

members are invited to attend. CAME SATURDAY.

Miss May Gipe of Logansport, In-1 diana, came Saturday to attend the I Lontz-Twigg wedding. She will be on- J lerfained bv Miss Lucy Smyser of ;

North Fifteenth street during her

stay here.

in both educational and sociological achievement. Men, some men, say

; much about the meddling vork of wo-! ; men. We wonder w hat would be the ! result if every woman's club, every ! church organization for woman's work, j every society in which the women i share the w ork w ith the men should j : by a perconcerted arrangement, all j stop work at one time, go on a strike, j

; if you w ish to so call it, all the wo ; men stop working and stap talking alone the lines of work they now eu-

a college ; gage jn we wonder, would the men ba

! pleased?

coat or with furs.

, The Argonaut.

WEDDING TUESDAY. Perhaps the most important social event scheduled for the early part of the week will tie the wedding of Mr. Harry Lontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz and Miss Agnes Twigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Twigg. The affair will be celebrated Tuesday morning at nine thirty o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. There will be several out-of-town guests in attendance.

DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Brook Legg entertained Miss Esther Griffin White. Miss Martha Uovd. Miss Bessie Boyd, Miss Inez Martin, Mr. Boyd Brown and Mr. William Kloecker to dinner yesterday at her home in Centerville.

HELPING HAND SOCIETY. Miss Mable Hunemeier will entertain the members of the Helping Hand society Tuesday evening at her home in South West Second street. This is an organization of the First Baptist church.

VISITING RELATIVES. Miss Marguerite Smith of Portland, Oregon, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Roberts of Randolph street.

MARRIED SATURDAY. Announcement was made this morning of the marriage of Mr. Anderson Lesley of Winchester, Indiana, and Mrs. Eva Clements of Richmond avenue. The affair was celebrated Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at Lynn, Indiana, by the Rev. Henry Pickett in the presence of a few friends. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lesley came to this city and were entertained at the honi? of Davis S. Pegg. father of the bride. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns, chrysanthemums and other fall flowers being used copiously in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. A supper in three courses wr.s served the guests, who included the members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie have the best wishes of their hosts of friends in this city and elsewhere for a most happy future.

TELEPHONE ANNOUNCEMENTS. The society editor has not the gift of foresight she cannot read between the lines. Club programs are not always clear as to the announcements of special meetings and than it seems that the clubs are invariably changing hostesses so that it is easy to become confused especially where your time is limited. When changes are made, please notify the society editor at once. When every thing is delayed until the last morning mistakes are liable to occur. Often it takes the society editor about two hours endeavoring to find out when and where the clubs will meet. When several people act as hostesses the meeting is announced for the home of the chairman unless otherwise informed.

FADS AND FASHIONS

WOMAN EDITOR TO TALK. Mrs. Kate Boggs Shaefer, editor of

The Woman' s Magazine, will give a j thousands

talk on her work, Wednesday afternon, November the Fifteenth in the First English Lutheran church parlors. After the program an informal reception under the auspices of the ladies of the church will be held. Refreshments will be servd. The public is most cordially invited to attend.

SCHOLARSHIP FUND. When the Indiana Federation of Clubs adopted plant for a loan scholarship fund at its annual meeting, it placed to its credit one of the most

j significant progressive movements in j the history of that organization. ! Th - fund is to be used to assist wor-

I thy yung women to finish

I course of study. Other states have

I duvii a. lunu emu t nag irvn uie means of assisting many girls to prepare for!

a position as teacher whereby they j may t arn money to pay the loan ob- j tained. j

The plan adopted provides for lending sums of money not to exceed $250 for one year, or $400 for two years. The borrower is expected to pay 5 per cent interest on the loan. Hr edu-

cational course completed she is al-i AT INDIANAPOLIS.

lowfd to work thr rnnnth Uofro Miss Jessie Landwer spent the

making a payment on the principal of . week-end in Indianapolis.

the loan. A committee has already secured several hundred dollars donated for this purpose. Money has been given by clubs and individuals. Names of applicants for a loand must be made through some club, or organization, school or individual that has contributed to this fund. Every county in the state of Indiana has two free scholarships for girls at its disposal at Purdue university. Only three counties have taken advantage of this opportunity. However, the $65 allowed is not enough to maintain a girl in school, and she must work to pay for her board. The federation loan fund will assist the girls who wish to go Purdue. The committee has received forty-four scholarships from other Indiana schools. Muncie Business college and the new Beardsley institute are among the list of schools donating scholarships. The Elks club of Indianapolis donated $100. This is a splendid opportunity for charitably disposed people to give to a worthy cause. The federation will undertake to raise $5,000 for this pi"'" pose. Each club belonging to the feieration is expected to assist, by early donations a per capita tax of tQ cents per member is the small sum suggested. Any woman can give this amount, small as it appeals, if eve'-y cluD 'woman will remember to lV n' Portion. When a'.l of Indtena's ''lab women have dor. their duM- a 3um be realized that will r,BCQ lnto the

There are n''ly five hun-

VI8ITINQ HERE. Mrs. George Kendrick of Pittsfield, Illinois, will spend this week in this rity the guest of Mrs. Isaac Jen kinson, at her home in South Thirteenth street.

BIRTHDAY PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor In Oaylor's Opera House, Greensfork, Friday, November third, In honor of their son Eugene's sixteenth birthday anniversary'- A spread for forty was arranged in the most elaborate fashIon. The tables were decorated with

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MEETS THURSDAY. Mrs. Frank Correll will be hostess for a meeting of the Thursday Bridge club this week at her home in North Eleventh street.

AFTERMATH SOCIETY. Miss Emily Windle will be hostess for a meeting of the Aftermath society Tuesday afternoon at her home in West Seventh street. The program according to the year book will be: News Items. Associated Charities Anna E. Kaminski. The Consumer's League Fay Sproatt Murray. Philanthropic Organization of Richmond General Discussion. Leader Mary A. Wilcox.

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. The program for the Progressive Literary society which meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Will French of North Nineteenth street, according to the year book will be as follows: Leader Mrs. Bennett. Slave traffic of 1619 and 1911 Mrs. Arnold. Song. On the Banks of the Wabash Circle. Book Review "The Leopard Spots" Mrs. M. Trimble Patterson. Woman's Place in the Home Miss Jessie Dulin. Song, "Dixie" Circle. .

MARTIN LUTHER DAY. "Martin Luther Day" will be observed Friday evening of this v. eek at the First English Lutheran church by the members of the Trifolirm Literary society

SANG SOLO. Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang a beautiful solo last evening at the vesper services of the First Presbyterian church. Other music was rendered by the quartet composed of Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mr. Otto Krone and Mr. Frank Braffett.

GUEST AT MUNCIE. Miss Georgia Cole of North Thirteenth street, is in Muncie, Indiana, where she is being entertained by Mrs. Arthur Tyler.

VISITED THE MATHERS. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harris and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather at their home in North Twelfth street.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The season has advanced far enough to justify the prediction that soft chevoits and serges will be the accepted materials for outing dresses and suits for general street wear. The woman who has a blue serge suit, will find it decidedly in style, especially if it is trimmed with satin or fur. An extremely attractive model for an outing frock for fall, displayed in one of the fashionable shops was of sapphire blue serge with an almost invisible pin stripe woven in it, and it was trimmed with bias bands of blue-and-black striped satin. The bodice

was cut with half-length kimono sleev- j

es. From th shoulder line, both back and fwt, was a two-inch tuck eac-i 8de extending to the slightly raised waist line. One side of the bodice was finished with a deep square revers, which fell from the shoulder almost to the waist and was bordered with a band of striped silk, mitered at the corner. A large san-covered button and simulated buttonhole caught it down to the front of the bodice. The left side of the bodice folded under perfectly plain, but had attached to it a lace-edged frill of white batiste, which peeped out from underneath the revers. A similar frill finished the round neck. Deep-pointed cuffs of satin laid

ENTER

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ENTERTAINING GUEST. Mr. Howard Shriner has as his guest Clem McConaha or Richmond. Muncie Press.

FOR MISS HACK. Complimenting Miss Lucile Hack of Vincennes, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pal hey will entertain with a dinner this evening at their home in South Twelfth street. Covers will be laid for twelve guests. After dinner cards will feature the evening. The guests will be members of a club.

CENTRAL AID SOCIETY. The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock with Mrs. Harry Moorman at her home, 904 North D street.

PARTY AT CLUB. A party of guests from Connersville Indiana, formed a dinner party at the Country club last evening. Covers were laid for five guests.

ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Pnry club will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lewis Carrington in West Main street. Each member is requested to bring lunch and to come nrenared to sew.

Mothers, Attention 8 Something new to amuse the children. A delightful new cracker toy that will keep them all, from the baby up, happy and interested hour after hour.

Happy To we "Chew-Chew" Csurs

FOR BRIDAL PARTY. A beautifully appointed dinner was

given last evening in the private din- j ing room at the Hotel Westcott by Mr. i

Harry Lontz as a courtesy to the Lonti-Twlgg bridal party. The table was attractively decorated with pink chrysanthemums. A dinner in several courses was served at six-thirty

o'clock

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations reading as follows have been issued: You are invited to attend The private dancing party to be given by the Gonzaga Club At the Odd Fellows hall, Richmond, Indiana, Wednesday, November the eighth. Nineteen hundred and eleven At eight o'clock.

PLEASANT SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puthof f were given a pleasant surprise recently at their home on the New Paris pike

when a number of their friend3 came

Covers were laid for Miss ' In mask, the event being in honor of

Mildred Gaar, Mr. Julian Cates, Miss Mr. Puthoffs birthday. Games and Maria Campbell, Mr. Clment Cates, J dancing were the features of the even-

are the cutest toy ever devised to delight a child. Cut in the shape of cars, engines and wheels, they are put together with straws an absorbing occupation. "In case of a wreck, eat the cars" the cars are pure, digestible, just sweet enough to suit childish appetites without disagreeing with little "tummies."

"Happy Town" crackers will keep the children from begging for candy. Give them a "Happy Town" Party today. Come packed 100 crackers in a box that is the best part of the game it makes the "Happy Town" Station. Price, 10 cents. Patents applied for.

Ask about the "Happy Town" Circus, the "Happy Town" Garage, the "Happy Town" Fire Department, the "Happy Town" Trolley Cars, the "Happy Town" School coming soon. Your grocer will have them. Price, 10 cents. Made only by The Green & Green Company Edgemont, Dayton, Ohio