Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 30, 9 December 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA31, SATURDAY DECEMBER 9, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

ocial bide 01 Lite

Wcf tyr ELIZABETH R. THOMAS lttQ In order to insure publication in the Evening Editio

&

S&'MiiBiis' each day,

And, with philosophy serene, Sees time go on his way. lie reads the dog fights and the teas, The weddings and the wakes, The doings here and over the seas, The triumphs and mistakes. The science of the universe, The brawling of the street. The petty pilferer's cheat. The earnest thought, the flippant Joke, The plash cf sorrow's tear. The merriment of careless folk, The sermon and the sneer. With ne'er a smile and ne'er a frown, A man of duty grim, For each he ruts his record down, They're all the same to him. What luck it is to view the earth As he surveys it there, And let things go for what they're worth, Unmoved by selfish case!

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at the Gennett theater. There were several box parties for the affair. Friday evening Alexander Heinemann made his second appearance in song recital at the Gennett theater. Today things are just a little quiet bat is it any wonder?

THE WEEK.

of the Maga-

the afternoon, book the Tick-

ertained by Mrs.

James Carr at her home in Westcott Place with Mrs. Frank Chambers assisting her. A called meeting of the Penny club will be held at the home of Mrs. Gerfge Bishop in North Seventh street. It Is requested that all members be present as matters of importance will be considered at this time. Tuesday Miss Ruth Mashmeyer will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in South Fourteenth street. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the West Richmond Friends church will be held in the afternoon Members are urged to be present.

Wednesday The Friends' Mission

ary society will hold Us regular meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. Henry Gennett will be hostess for a meeting of the Thursday bridge club at her home in East Main street. A party at Bridge will be a feature of the day's sochlal schedule at the Country club. Thursday Mrs. Charles Kolp's Thursday evening dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall. The members of the Woman's Collegiate club will hold a "Guests" meeting in the afternoon at the home of Miss Edith Tebbetts in College avenue. The affair will be in the nature of a Christmas party. Teddy Bear Euchre club met with Mrs. Will Eikenberry. A bazaar will be given at the St. Andrew's school Assembly hall by the members of the St. Ann's society. The affair will be open afternoon and evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet in the afternoon in the Sunday school room. The Aid Society of Second Presbyterian church meet with Mrs. F. D. Werner, 500 North Eighteenth street. I Mrs. J. M. Lontz will give a bridge party at her pretty home in Westcott place as a courtesy to Mrs. Harry JLontz. Friday According to the year book Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club at their home in North Tenth street. The members of the Friday evening Bridge club will meet. The host and hostess will be announced later. A bazaar will be held in the afternoon and evening at the St. Andrew's assembly hall by the members of St Ann's society. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall. The assembly will be held after the class has received its instructions. Mrs. John Lontz has issued invitations for a large reception to be given In the afternoon of this day at her home in Westcott Place for Mrs. Harry Lontz. . .Saturday Mrs. John H. Nicholson will be hostess for a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution at her home in East Main street

REVIEW OF THE WEEK. The social schedule for the past week has in a way been a most varied one when consideration is given to the fact that parties, luncheons', theater parties and announcement parties were given. The early part of the week was just a little dull not many sc-iul events being given. However, the clubs more than made up for this and many pretty parties were enjoyed by the members. Wednesday evening a most Ira portant society and musical event for Richmond and vicinity was the concert given In the Coliseum by th members of the Richmond Symphony orchestra under the direction of Will Earhart, assisted by Mrs. Charles Igelman, vocalist and Miss Ruth Pelts one of the most accomplished violin ists of thli city. A number of the prominent society and musical folk of this city enjoyed the event. As to engagements, two important announcements were made. Mr. and Mrs. George Mashmeyer announced the engagement of their daughter,

Miss Ruth to Mr. Edgar Hamilton of

Atlanta, Georgia. Friday Mr. and Mrs.

Sharon E. Jones informally announced

the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Elizabeth Lllda Jones to Dr. George S. Bond. The wedding will be

celebrated during the Christmas holidays and will be a most important event Several sl)oweri are being arrang

ed for by the Mends of the bride-elect Thursday evening society turned out In fall to tee The CUrl of My Dreams'

CARD PARTY. A most delightful social event for Friday was the card party given in the Elk's club house in North Eighth street by the members of the social committee composed of Professor Torrence, chairman, Mr. Charles Blair, Mr. Myron Malsby, Professor J. F. Thompson, Mr. Harry Gilbert and Mr. Edward Spencer, for the members of the lodge, their wives and friends. Drive whist was played at ten tables. Miss Mary Lemon was given the lady's favor, a beautiful sandwich tray while the gentleman's gift was given to Mr. Robert Weidner and was a set of coat hangers in an attractive leather case. The game was played until a late hour after which refreshments were served. The committee has arranged to give these parties throughout December, January and February and probably March. The next party will be given the Friday after Christmas and will be in the nature of a large Christmas ball. Mr. Charles Blair will act as chairman of the committee after this party as Mr. Torrence will be unable to assume the duties for various reasons. The party last evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all privileged to attend.

other day that In making out her Christmas list she took just a little off of each gift to give to some one who she knew would not have a gift. I thought it a good plan and was Just wondering how many other people expected to do the same. Of course it is a busy time and there are ail the dear ones at home and also the kinspeople and by the time you get around you just don't see how you can remember the washerwoman's daughter or the little girl around the corner who sells popcorn to buy bread for the other small children. Missionary work begins at home, and if one just looks around a little they will find plenty of it to do. Make somebody happy who deserves it and you will be surprised how much better you will feel. Just try it this year and if it does'nt work the effort hasn't cost you much has it.

Pythian Temple. Arrangements are being completed for the affair. Further announcements will be made later. All the fraternities of the city as well as many friends of the Beta's will receive invitations to attend.

TRI FOLIUM SOCIETY. The Trifolium Society meets Mon-

jday evening. Dec. 11, 1911, at the home 'of Wm. Romey, 324 South Twelfth i street. The following is the program: ! Some Eastern Cities Miss Elma Nolte. ! Music Imo Eikenberry. Current Events Virginia Thomas.

Leader of Discussion Mrs. E. G.J

, Howard.

FOR MEXICO. Mr. Warren Grubbs, a former resident of this city but who for some

time has been employed by a railroad jat Bogalusa, Louisiana, has been trans

ferred to Mexico.

WHIST PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman entertained charmingly last evening at their home in South Thirteenth street. Whist was played at three tables. Mrs. Edward Klute and Mr. Allen were given the fivors. After the game the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ganes, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter.

MEETS THURSDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will be held Thursday afternoon of next week wtih Mrs. F. D. Warner at her home in North Eightteenth street. The members are urged to be present.

RECITAL AT GENNETT. The recital to be given at the Gennett on January 25th by Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk assisted by Mr. Hugh McGibney. the well known violinist

and reference to which has been made in the theatrical and news columns of this paper, promises to be one of the musical and social events of the winter.

Mrs. Polk, formerly resident here

and conspicuous in the musical circles of this city and the state, is the possessor of a beautiful voice and gracious personality and the public here will welcome an opportunity to hear her.

TEDDY BEAR CLUB. Mrs. Will Eikenberry will be hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear euchre club Thursday afternoon of next week at her home in South Twelfth street.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Will Jones, of California and Mrs. Stagg of Williamsburg, Indiana, are visiting Mrs. William Rigsby for a few days.

BRIDGE CLUB. A meeting of the Friday Bridge club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. O. Crawford at her home in North Tenth street. Bridge was played at three tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Earl Mann, Miss Edna McGulre, and Mrs. Harlan Simmons. Mrs. Jeannette Moorman was a guest of the club. After the game a luncheon was served. The club has decided to postpone its meetings until after the holidays. The next regular meeting will be held in about four weeks with Miss Edna McGuire as hostess at her home in East Main street.

the effectiveness of the other embellishments. There were several out-of-town guests in attendance. The entire party numbered about forty. The program was the same as announced with one exception, Mrs. F. W. Stephens giving a talk on her travels in "Holland" Instead of Mrs. Mote reading a paper, Mrs. Mott being ilL After the program refreshments were served.

LETTER LIST

OF INTEREST. The Muncie Star says: Mrs. Zella Yockey of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eli C. Yockey of East Main street.

TO ENTERTAIN. Mr. Paul Thlstlethwaite will entertain this evening with a party in honor of his birthday anniversary at his home, in Asylum avenue. The guests will include school friends of Mr. Thistlethwaite.

BETA DANCE. What promises to be one of the most elaborate Christmas parties of the Yule-tide will be the elaborate dance to be given by the members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity Wednesday evening, Dec. twenty-seventh. The affair will probably be held in the

ATHENAEA SOCIETY. One of the most delightful meetings

jin the history of the Athenae,a Liter

ary society was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. L. Reynolds in East Main street. The house was decorated throughout with Christmas greens and other embellishments ap-

tree handsomely decorated added to

MUSICAL DAY. According to the year book the Daughters of the American Revolution when they meet next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John H. Nicholson in East Main street will have a "Musical Day." The program will be: Instruments of Music in Colonial Days Mrs. Jennie Yaryan Famous Singers Miss Anna Bradbury Music The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. W. fiaar.

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The following letters remain jCjy claimed at the local post office. taA will be sent to the Dead Letter ofttae)

if not called for within two weeks. Ladies' List Miss Lizzie Atkins, Mrs. Arthur Atkinson. Mrs. Ida Crouch Miss Alice Cross. Mrs.'Cinda Hensley, Mrs. Em. Lamb, Miss Ethel McClure. Mrs. T. E. McFall. Mrs. Mary E. Mopps, Miss Dorothy Porter, Mrs. Frank Rice, Miss Fannie Roberts, Mrs. Lon Shaft r, Mrs. Ella Snyder, Mrs. Tushlogue. Mrs. Kate Watts, Miss Freda Wehr, Miss Moll'.e Wilson. Firms Coldhart it Sons Co., Henderson Motor Sales Cu. Gentlemen's List Thomas Animer-

man. Joe BickneU, Olie Brown. Benjamin E. Brownell, Col. O. X. Canntn, Comptell Arcangel per Francesco. William Curan. Mr. Fox. Sherman Kavanaugh, Geo. Keller. L. P. Kiern-

nfcx Johnie Kincart, West LaFay Os-

fciHarCaay, W. R. Meredith. Patrick MkC7. Henry R. Miller, Eddie Moore.

: care Stfrr Piano Co., Mr. Mucy. New ! Paris Pike: James Neary, Patrick ! O'Gormon, Sr.. Harry Pant, W. PhUV ; lips, H. B. Ptter, Eraitt Pullen, Edward Ramsey, H. C. Rice, John Robinson., Mace Ross. T. S. Saxton, S. D. Smith,

s vi . w . oiuuvun. Ally., iwsait iuuiuuio. (4, Elmer C. Williams, J. T. Wood, i Fred Zwetsehke. 1 E. M. Haas. P. M.

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FREE TRIAL

mw iviivi wmi miaaiiii, rmiMi. miM-v, ..ping mmw, 19.1 ECZEMA CAN BB CURED TO STAY, ami when lut curd. 1 n:sm just whit Ti

C-U-R-K D.nd not merely ixticta'd upforawhlle, to re turn worw than before. Now, I do Dot care whatal 1 you have used, nor hew man; doctors tiave told, you that yon could not V cured all Iaskisiustactianre tothowjou thatlknow what I am talking about. 1 1 you w.i twrite mo TO-DAY. I wtllsend you a FREE TRIALof my mild, soothing. caamntd oure that will convince you more In a day than 1 or auyoue etoe could in a month' time. I f you are disparted and dtsoour&fred. 1 dare you to glr me a chance to vrore my claims. By writing- me to-day you will enjoy more real comfort than you had erer thought this world holds ior you. Jtutttrj It, and you willaee lam telling you the truth. Dr. J. E. Cannaday, 1361 Park Square, Sedalla, Mo.

Bafmncas i TMd Natfcoal Could you do a better act than to send this notice to 1

. rer sufferer of Brsewia f

MEETS MONDAY. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday in the Morrisson Reeves library at two-thirty o'clock.

Neff A. Nusbaum will give 5 of the i amount of your purchase to any char- j ity organization you may designate. ' See Coupon.

Only One "SKmw .-..w.-., mm n Laxative Rromo Quinine Cures a CoM in One Day. Grfpin 3 Days

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On box.

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"Leather Goods

Give Leather Goods For Xmas Gifts We carry the most complete line of Ladies' Hand Bags in the city. See our window. Miller Harness Store 827 MAIN STREET ,

of Quality'

HOUSE PARTY. A charming social event for Wed

nesday and Thursday was the houseparty given by Mrs. Walter H. Beeson

at her home in Webster, Ind., in honor of her sister, Mrs. Walter White Oli

ver, of Chicago, III., and who was for

merly Miss Edythe Baldwin, a young school teacher of Webster. The guests were former high-school friends of

Mrs. Oliver and those comprising the party were the Misses Betty Pitts, Elsa Lamb, Ann Markle, Josephine Bennet, and Norma Beeson. Music and

games were features of the evenings entertainment. Miss Lamb sang a cumber of beautiful solos, accompanied by Miss Pitts and Miss Bennet

gave several select readings. A unique

contest closed the evening's entertainment; the favor being awarded to

Miss Betty Pitts. Mrs. Oliver leaves Saturday for her home in Chicago.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton Neff will be

honored with a dinner this evening to

be given by Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Crow-

ell at their home in South Seventeenth

street. Mr. and Mrs. Neff will leave soon for Akron, Ohio, where they will take a permanent residence.

CHRISTMAS ALMOST HERE. Christmas, the happiest time of

the year for many will soon be here and while everyone is busy making

arrangements for this day it would be

well if we stopped and considered others just a little. A woman said the

We wmnt yon to prove at

expense, not roars. Your druggist will glv yoa oa raat a aampl of EZ-UM T t C af set) Rub It lightly on your sore, tlrexL, aching Het. Xi-Vra. cla$ tad strengthen tb pores of the feet. It works lite magie. And, U applied regularly for a few evenings. It will a permanent care by restoring the skin of the foot to Ite natural oonditlon. Ka-tTa U cm of tho standard remedies of Dr. A. B. Lynaa A on, Logaoaport, Iad.,oampoundrs of Dr. Lyaaa Vegetable Oompoand. Dr. Lynas Ready Bailer, Flg-O-Lax, seJbeo ud oeger wellknown preparations.

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both to the giver and to tho recipient; for in the realm of gifto

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jewelry pared for the

than this year

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