Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 15, 23 November 1911 — Page 5
THJB RICHMOND
PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911. PAOE FIVE.
Social Side of Life ... EUZABETH Rm THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to In ure publication In the Evening: Edition
THE OTHER FELLOW'S JOB. There's a craze among us mortals that is cruel hard to name, Wheresoe'er you find a human you will find the case the same; You may seek among the worst of men or seek among the best. And you'll find that every person is pyrcisely like the rest. Each believe that his real calling is along some other line Than the one at which he's workingtake for Instance, your's and mine; From the meanest "me-too" creature to the leader of the mob, There's a universal craving for "the other fellow's Job." There are millions of positions in the world today. Each a drudge to him who holds it, but to him who doesn't play; Every farmer's broken-hearted that in youth he missed his call, While the same unhappy farmer is the envy of us all. Any task you care to mention seems a vaBtly better lot Than the one especial something which you happen to have got. There's but one sure way to smother Envy's heartache and her Bob; Keep to busy, at your own, to want "the other fellows' Job." Strickland W. Gilliland.
CATES-QAAR. November has been replete with many weddings which have been scheduled during the month and the social affairs and ante-nuptial events given for brides have made the social calendar a most complete one. However the last wedding of importance for this month was celebrated last evening when Miss Mildred Oaar, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Oaar was married to Mr. Julian Cates, son of Mr. George Cates. This was a home wedding and was celebrated at the beautiful residence of the bride's parents in North Thirteenth street. Although the affair was In a way unpretentious it was perhaps one of the most impressive ceremonies and artistically arranged affairs in the way of decorations, ever celebrated in this city. Only the members of the families with a very few Intimate friends were Invited to attend, no Invitations having been issued for the affair. As the wedding guests were assembling and at about six-thirty o'clock Miss Laura Gaston played a beautiful program Of bridal airs. The library, parlor and hall were beautifully arranged with palms, ferns and other house plants. Mammoth chrysanthemums in tints shading from brown into the old gold and gilt colors were also used as an effective decorative motif In these three rooms. .Promptly at seven o'clock the bride and groom came down the wide stairway to the strains of Lohengrin wedding march. They took their plaoea before an im
provised altar arranged. before the
large fire-plaee in the library. The
Pfiends' service was used, the young
people marrying themselves, Rev. Thomas J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church assisting. The bride wore a magnificent gown of white satin handsomely trimmed with pearl trlmlngs and Spanish lace. Her veil was a beautiful one of tulle and was fastened at the crown of her head by means of a dainty and pretty little lace cap adorned with valley-lilies and orchids. She carried a shower boquet of llllies and orchids fastened with ribbons. There were no attendants. After the ceremony and as congratulations were being extended Miss Carolyn Hutton, a most accomplished violinist of this city, played several numbers in her usual charming and efficient manner. The bride and groom with their Intimate friends were served first. The dining room was beautifully arranged with ferns and pink and white chrysanthemums. The guests were served at a round table which was attractively decorated. In the center was placed a French basket filled with chrysanthemums and .ferns. Small baskets tied with tulle bows were placed at either end of the table. The place cards were very attractive being hand painted designs of brides and cuplds. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. Seated at the bride's table were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansvllle. Indiana, Miss Mary Archer of Chicago, Mr. Clement Cates. Mr. Pud ley Cates of Los Angeles, California, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Mary Gaar. Mr. Myron Malsby, Miss Rose Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaar. After the bridal party had been served the other guests were Invited to the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Cates left last evening at nine o'clock for the east where they will spend about a week. Upon their return to this city they will take up a
MONEY! Per Winter Necessities Let us help you with these expenses. We will loan you any amount from $10.00 up on your household goods, pianos, etc., without removal and your payments can be arranged to suit your income. Mail or phone applications receive our prompt attention. If you are in need of MONEY call at our offices, write or 'phone; all business dealings confidential. '
phone ;t;: Taka Elevator' to Third
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residence in the Wayne apartments.
The young people have been very
popular her. The bride attended the high school and also went to National Park seminary where by her charming
personality she made many friends who will be glad to etxend hearty con
gratulations.
Mr. Cates is connected with the Union National bank. They have the best wishes of their host of friends in this city for a most happy future. The bride is one of Richmond's moBt attractive young women and has figured prominently in social circles here. Mrs. Cates' traveling gown was of blue corduroy with a handsome blue hat trimmed in plumes. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Mary Archer of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Battin of Selma, Ohio, Mr. and
Mrs. William Y. Clark of Winchester,
Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams
of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Labr and son Herbert Lahr, jr., of
Evansville, Indiana, and Mr. Dudley
Cates of San Francisco, California.
GIVEN A SURURISE.
Mrs. Chas. Meyer was delightfully
surprised with an all-day dinner Wed
nesday by the members of the Unity club at her home weBt of the city. The members of the club are: Mrs. Chas. Meyers, Mrs. Harry Savage, Mrs. Harry Malnes, Mrs. Frank Huffman, Mrs. Michael Bainning, Mrs. Jos. Labrmann, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. E. E. Vore, Mrs. Jas. E. Harris, Mrs. Isaac Fuller, Miss Cora Reynolds and Miss Fanny Meyer.
joyable social event and members and
friends are invited to attend.
SPECIAL MUSIC. The" special music tonight in the re
vival meetings at the First Christian
church will be a cornet solo, "Calvary," by Robert C. Wilson, chorister.
Evangelist Brown will speak on the subject, "Our Father's Family." His Bermon last night on the subject "As the Angels," while unique, was in the
estimation of many who heard him, among the most powerful of any he
has preached in this meeting. Miss
Jessie Mann and Mrs. Myrtle Folks
sang soprano solos to the delizht of
the large audience present.
WILL MEET FRIDAY. The Ladies of the Reid Memorial church will hold an all-day meeting. Friday at the church. At nine o'clock the aid society will meet. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. In the afternoon and at two thirty o'clock the Missionary society will meet and hold its annual election of officers.
TO FAIRMOUNT. Mrs. A. P. Thorn has been called to Falrmount, Indiana, by the death of a kinswoman.
DANCE THIS EVENING. The Thursday evening dancing class will meet this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The gallery will be opened to the public. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music.
PUBLIC RECEPTION. The members and friends of the Unlversalist church will give a public reception to their newly elected pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Haywood, Friday evening at eight o'clock. The guests will be entertained on the second floor of the Masonic Temple. The affair promises to be a most en-
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OUR BREAD RISES Even more regularly than does the Sun. Sometimes "Old Sol" fails to put in an appearance, But We Rise to the Occasion Daily Except Sunday. You Can Depend on Us for THE STAFF OF LIFE Fresh, Light and Wholesome. " V Try ZWISSLER'S QUAKER BREAD
DANCE FRIDAY. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening
dancing class will meet tomorrow ev
ening in the Odd Fellows' hall. After the class has received its instructions the Assembly will be held. Mrs. Kolp is arranging for several parties to be given about Thanksgiving time. However further announcement concerning theBe events will be made later.
prophet without honor in her own country. Her operas, "Fantasie" and "The Wreckers," were given on the continent, her chamber music and symphonies were played there also, but England would not give her a hearing till recently. Now she has honors
heaped upon her, she has been named a doctor of music, all she does is applauded, and she is regarded as an important figure in the British music world.
Miss Joyce. This afternoon Mrs. Niswonger entertained with a skating party at the Coliseum. Several other social events will be given for the guest while in this city.
ELKS PARTY. The Social committee of the Elks lodge is arranging for another social function to be given Friday evening of this week in the club house in North Eighth street. The members of the lodge with their wives and lady friends will be privileged to attend. Dancing and cards will feature the evening.
NEW ORGANIZATION. The newest artistic organization in London is the Society of Women Musicians. Mme. Liza Lehmann is its president and she believes that it will do much useful work. Though Great Britain may not be a musical country, women composers of British birth have within the last twenty or thirty years produced much good music. Ethel Smyth perhaps should head the long list. For many years she was a
WERE IN NEW YORK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire of South Eighteenth 6treet returned this morning from a two weeks' stay in New York.
MRS. JAY HOSTESS. Miss Edna Jay will be hostess for a meeting of the Friday Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her home in North Thirteenth street.
FOR MISS DICKINSON. As a courtesy to Miss Mary Dickinson whose engagement to Mr. Henry Thorpe of Chicago, was announced some time ago, Mrs. A. L. Murray entertained in a delightful manner Wednesday afternoon at her home in South Eighteenth street. The home was at
tractively decorated with flowers and ferns. The affair was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower, the brideelect receiving a number of pretty and useful gifts. The hours were spens socially and with needlework.! At the close of the affair a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite, Miss
i Florence King, Miss Myral Weegham,
Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Dickinson, Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Mary Bertsch of Cambridge City, who is attending Earlham college, Mrs. Harry
i Mather. Miss Ruth Kinsey and Mies ; Florence Corwin.
KST JU3 SOITJ TJ OTKI O Oi. lies. Wixiiow'i Soothiko Sverr he bca atd forever SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TBKTHING. with PERFECT SDCCESS. tt SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS th GCMS. ALLAYS alt FAIN ; CURES WIND COUC aal to thtbest remedy tor DI ARRHOSA. I to olntrty harmlc. Be sure and ask. for "Mr. V-iasloW soothing Syrup." a ad take ao atocc kind. Tweaty-frre ceata bottle
RAIGHEA
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1 Mr. William Dudley Foulke returned 910 Maisi St.
i this morning from a several weeks j
j stay in New York.
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VISITED HERE. Mrs. Floyd Newby of Knightstown, Indiana, was the guest of Mrs. Milton Craighead, at her home in North Tenth street Wednesday.
HAS A GUEST. Mrs. Courtney Niswonger is enter-
, taining as her guest this week. Miss
Margaret Joyce of Dayton, Ohio, at her home in North Fourteenth street. Yesterday afternoon Miss Pearl Haner
! gave a box party at the Murray for
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Conirse We Hflaw
BARGAINS
FOR A NAME WE WILL CALL THEM "THANKSGIVING BARGAINS"
Note What We Oiler for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, November 24 !h and 25th Our "Thanksgiving Bargains" in Seasonable Goods Afford Many Opportunities for Important Savings. SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW IN FALL AND WINTER GOODS. THE VALUES ARE EXCEPTIONAL.
25 CHILDREN'S LONG, HEAVY WINTER COATS Sizes 6 to 14 Yrs. in an Assortment of Colors Price to Close $1.00 each
25 LADIES, MISSES AND JUNIOR LONG HEAVY WINTER COATS In Assorted Sizes and Colors Price to Close $5.00 each
15 LADIES, MISSES AND JUNIOR LONG WINTER COATS Assorted Sizes and Colors Prico to Close 010.00 each
5 LADIES' NEAR SEAL AND VELOUR COATS In Medium and Long Lengths, Sizes 36, 38 and 40, Regular Prices from $35 up to $68. Sale Price 01Of Q15, $30
I w i-ll If i: 4 tr
25 LADIES AND MISSES TAILORED SUITS In Assorted Sizes and Colors (Jacket and Skirt) Sale Prlco 05.00 suit
25 LADIES AND MISSES TAILORED SUITS (Jacket and Skirt) In Assorted Sizes and Colors Sale Price 010.00 suit
ONE LOT OF CHILDREN'S SWEATERS In Grey and White Sizes: 8, 10, 12 Years Sale Price 68 cents each
ALL OF THESE SPECIAL VALUES GO ON SALE TOMORROWFRIDAY MORNING AT 8:00 O'CLOCK AND THE SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL 9:30 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING
We are sure of seeing many eager and greatly delighted buyers, for our merchandise always has the "earmarks" of reliability. Our suggestion to the trade is: Come Early! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS WEEK.
GEO. M. KNOLLENBERG CO.