Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 96, 26 February 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM iND STJN-TEIiEGRA 31, MONDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1912.

AGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edtfrd by ELIZABETH F. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:S0 la order to las ore publication In the Evening Edition

MABLI AND THE LABEL. Joit like a lot of other folks Who can't command the cash, MIm Mabel had a boat of friends - And liked to cat a dash. She went to buy a wedding ftlrt Ten cents for It she paid. It was an imitation gem Of art In mottled jade. Upon the bottom of the rase She traced with clever touch Before the humble one an nought the sign that meant so much The magic little dollar mark, Oh, fair and foxy Mabel! 'Twas thus she got the credit for Ten dollars onhe label. New York Examiner.

! undeserved rebuke, and then it Is a

tremendous nuisance trying to forget how unkind you have been. Be patient. Be patient with the faults of others and be patient with your own. Take care of your health', your morals, and your spiritual self. Be above the sharp retort of the thoughtless.

PRETTY TEA PARTY. The most attractive social event for today was the tea party given this afternoon by Miss Rose Gennett at her lieautlful home in East Main street, hen she took this means of entertaining in honor of Miss Emily Stearns, of

Boston, Massachusetts, the guest of

Miss Gwendolyn Koulke. The hours were from four until six o'clock. The Gennett home presented a pretty appearance with its attractive embellishments. In the living room yellow jonquils, narcissus, daffodils and ferns vera used In decorating. All the embellishments In this apartment Rave one th idea of spring. The dining room n as in red. The two tables were appointed with red roses and ferns. In t center were large French baskets filled with American beauty roses and fernery. Roses were also placed about the room on the buffet and in other conspicuous places. The hostess was assisted in extending hospitalities by Mrs. Harry GenLett, Mrs. Clarence Gennett and Mrs. Fred Gennett. The guests were. Mrs. A. I). Oayle, Miss Gwendolyn Koulke, Miss Ruth Kinsey, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Miss J-:dlth Nicholson, Mrs. Frances Campbell Corwin, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Ray Holton, Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Florence McGuire, Mrs. Willard Carr. Mrs. Wilbur llbberd, Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. Harry I.ontz, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. VV. R. Poundstone, M!bs Edna McGuire, Miss Margaret ?dgwick and Miss Helen Beatty.

GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Branson or Fort Wayne avenue, entertained Mf. and Mrs. Dana, of Chicago to dinner Sunday.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clem Gaar at her home in North Fifteenth street. This will be the time for the opening of the mite boxes. All members are invited to be present. The field secretary, Miss Snyder, will be present at the meeting.

COSTUME TEA. The costume tea to be given at Mrs. M. F. Johnston's next Thursday afternoon, promises to be an Interesting occasion. A number of notable costumes will be seen. Miss Gwendolyn Foulke will wear a gown brought from Spain last summer. Her' guest. Miss Stearns, a dress worn by Miss Foulke at a recent pageant in Chicago; Mrs. Philip Schneider will have a Japanese outfit: Mrs. Garver, a Dutch; Miss Elisabeth Comstock will appear in a gown worn by her grandmother sixty years ago. A number of ladies will appear in Colonial dress; others will wear outfits recalling the fashion of years ago, while the promoters of the tea will be glad to have as many ladles as possible appear in costume. They wish It distinctly understood that every club woman In the city who Is willing to contribute twenty-five cents (and as much more as she chooses to give) to the Endowment Fund of the General Federation of Women'c clubs, is cordially invited whether she have a special costume or not. The federated clubs of this city are the Athaenea, Aftermath, Domestic Science and Art Association. On account of the sise of the last mentioned club it Is Impossible for the president to call upon all the members personally; so she takes this means of saying that she hopes to see all of them present upon this occasion.

WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Joseph- Kenney of Indianapolis, was tn town yesterday the guest of friends and relatives.

SESSION POSTPONED. The Music Study club meeting will not be held Wednesday morning at nine thirty o'clock as announced. The meeting has been deferred one week. The subject for the meeting will be "German Opera."

NUMBER OF EVENTS. A number of charming social events are scheduled for this week and despite the fact that many are observing Lent the week will be a busy one socially. DONT LOSE TEMPER. Nothing is so disastrous as losing one's temper. When you feel so towering, raging mad thatyou want to fight some one, take yourself by your collar or forelock and conduct yourself to a place of quiet seclusion. There endeavor to discover within your head some few grains of sound sense upon which to dwell long and thoughtfully. What's the good of losing one's temper? Lots of times you hand people

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OF INTEREST HERE. Miss Hilda Shute, of Richmond, but who is a teacher of German in the Kokomo high school, came to this city last evening to be the guest of Miss Emma Polk over Sunday. New Castle Courier.

act date for the exhibition has not yet been chosen, but U probably will open about the 10th or 12th and continue for four weeks. The Jury which will pass upon the works submitted, and which will superintend the hanging of the pictures and attend to the other arrangements, consists of William Forsyth, Otto Stark. Clifton A'. Wheeler and Wllhelmlna Seegmlller of Indianapolis; T. C. Steele, Belmont, Brown County; J. E. Bundy, Richmond, and J. Ottis Adams, Brookville. This jury was chosen by ballot last December, the voters being exhibitors of the past three years. All Indiana artists of good standing will be invited to submit work for the exhibition. About 150 names are Included in the list eligible to vote last December Indianapolis Star.

WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Howard Jones of Iaporte, Indiana, spent the week-end here with iriends and relatives.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Domestic Science association will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Frank Land at her home in North Twelfth street. All members are asked to be present. Miss Esther Griffin White will give a talk on "Book Plates," and will also exhibit her attractive collection.

LENT IN INDIANAPOLIS. With the advent of Lent on Wednesday, the knell was sounded for social affairs in general. Signs of its approach were signified by the absence of a number of familiar faces at the dinners, dances and bridge parties for the last few weeks. A goodly number of Indianapolis persons have closed their houses, barricaded their garageB and fortified the old family silver in the vault and are now basking in the sunshine .at. Palm Beach, St. Petersburg and Miami, Florida, which are always Meccas for Indianapolis society folk during the lenten season. The debutantes are scattering to different parts of the country, visiting former school and college friends, renewing old friendships, which are always most interesting, forming new ones,' and are busy comparing notes on ' the various balls and dinners, at which they were the honor guests. O the thrills of one's first ball! Is there

anything that can quite compare with

it? Outside a few important affairs, of which the luncheon of the Woman's Department Club which will be given at the Hume-Mansur Garden on Thursday will be the most notable, both in social and club circles, the week will be a most quiet one.

MRS. NEFF ATTENDED. The Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega and the active chapter of DePauw university gave their annual banquet at the Claypool hotel on Friday evening. Preceding the banquet an informal reception and musicale were given in the parlors. The program consisted of medley of songs by the Alpha Chapter; violin solo, Miss Miriam Wilson; Scotch dance. Miss Athane Smith; vocal solo. Miss Aliene Nopper; piano solo, Miss Henrietta Wood; vocal solo, Mrs. Isaac Neff and musical monologue, Mrs. S. K. Ruick. The appointments, for the banquet were in the sorority colors, red and green. The table was adorned with red carnations and ferns and red-shaded candles. During the evening Miss Franc Wilhite, harpist, gave a musical program. Covers were laid for Mrs. L. G. Wild. Mrs. W. B. Stoner.

I Mrs. S. K. Rulck, Mrs. Horace M.

Thompson, Mrs. Will H. Wade, Mrs. Earl W. Kiger, Mrs. George S. Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, Miss Alta Roberts, Mrs. Zoe Addlngton Swartz, Mrs. Susan Perine, Mrs. Daisy Estep Richard, Miss Maude Biddle, Miss Rose Meredith, Mrs. Joseph Taggart, and Miss Margaret Wynn of Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Wilhite,. Danville; Miss Ruth McNeil, Miss Lucile Lee, Miss Vera Trittipoe, Miss Muriel Harris, Miss Lois Smith, Miss Fern Ream, Miss Vera Dean, Miss Athane Smith, Miss Margaret Harvey, Miss Edith Hedden, Miss Ruth Cross, Miss Aliene Nopper, Mtes Ethel Meeks, Miss Nelle Meyers, Miss Vera Conn, Miss Lois Nagle, Miss Marguerite Williamson, Miss Mildred Walters, Miss Henrietta Wood and Miss Mary Robinson of DePauw university; Mrs. Susie Rannier

Gwlnn of Rensselaer; Mrs. Okah DoYore. Mrs. Altai. Evans. Wingate; Mrs. Rboda Gary Green. Mrs. Margaret Smith White. Miss Mary Carter and Mies Caroline Coarey of Shelbyvllle; Mrs. Ida Steele Barrett, of Greenfield. Mrs. Claude Hill Alexander of Greensburg; Mrs. Josephine Conn Tobin of PHtsboro, Mrs.' Zula Bhera Kennedy of Westport. Mrs. Marie Neal Thompson, of Gas City; Mrs. Vera Cooper Beyer and Miss Marian Cooper, of Goshen; Miss Mayne Winona, of Columbus; Miss Bernice Anderson, of Rusbville, Miss Lulu Dye of Montlcello; Miss Eva Sutton, of Lafayette; Mrs. Isaac E. Neff, of Richmond; Mrs. Pearl Shaw Thomas, of Clarksburg, and Miss Wilhelma Lank, of Greencastle. Indianapolis Star.

touTenlrs. The afternoon was spent playing games. A Ish pond furnished tcuch amusement and pleasure for the little people. The guests were Miss Alice Brown. Miss Jeannette Dunlap, Miss Ine Davenport. Miss Florence Palck. Miss Rea Pyle, Miss Dorothy Davenport and Miss Gladys Rale.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Brown entertained with a dinner party yesterday at their home in the Union pike. Dinner was served at mid-day and was in sc-vtral courses. After'dlnner the hours vere spent socially. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich and family and Miss Anna Hunts, of Columbus, O.

Mrs. Charles Harrington. Mrs. Roy Schlagle, Mrs. Fred Bunnell. Mrs.

; Henry Seherb and Miss Jessie Scherb.

The hours were devoted to needle work and a social time followed by a delicious menu served by the hostess. Red carnations were given as favors. The members of the club are the Mesdames Charles Heasche. William Jones, George Walker. V. Tweedy, Wtl-

I liam Burg. Mary Stanley. Daniel ! Scherb. Charles Piehl and Mildred jCleer, of Eaton. Ohio.

FOR MISS STEARNS. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle will give a dinner party Wednesday evening at

'the Country club for Mi6s Emily Stearns of Boston, Massachusetts.

Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Lontz. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Howard DHL Mrs. Louis Quinn. of Chicago, Mrs. A. L. Bernhardt. Mrs. J. E. CatbelL Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Clara Comstock. M'sa Elisabeth Comstock. Miss Dorothy Vaughan. Miss Edith Nicholson. Miss Mary Gaar. and Miss Marie Campbell. Dr. Frank Ross, Mr. John Clements. Mr. Carl Bernhardt, Mr. Warren Clements, Mr Burton Carr. Mr. John Shirk of

i Tipton. Indiana. Mr. John Baum. of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. Raymond

Nicholson.

WEEK-END QUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barr, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week-end here i the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Yencer of j North Fourteenth street. j

EXCELLENT SERVICE. Last evening the. Woman's MissionTry society of the Second Presbyterian church had charge of the evening serice. Captain and Mrs. Deuter had leen secured by the society to furnish the program. Mrs. Deuter gave an interesting talk on "The True Missionary Spirits and Captain Deuter sang two solos. There were many persons present to enjoy the meeting.

JOLLY SIXTEEN. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfield entertained the members of the Jolly Sixteen club at their home, three and one-half miles north of the city. Euchre was played at several tables. A delicious luncheon in three courses was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown will be host and hostess for. a meeting of the club in a fortnight.

NEW RESIDENCE.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan will soon; tk up a residence in South A street. I in the house formerly occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have taken a residence in tueir newly completed home in South Sixteenth street.

TO FORT WAYNE. Miss Pauline Hiatt will leave Saturday for Fort Wayne, Indiana where she will enter St. Augustine's Academy. Miss Hiatt will take a special course in music. Tuesday evening she will entertain informally at her home in North Eleventh street.

A GUEST HERE. Judge E. W. Felt, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders and family of South Tenth street Saturday, enroute to Decatur, Indiana.

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Little Miss Marie Louise Campbell celebrated her second birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents in South Twelfth stteet, with a party. The house was decorated throughout with pink carnations and ferns. The dining table was also appointed in pink and white. Miniature wicker baskets filled with confections were given the little guests as

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Miss Mary Morrow was surprised Saturday evening by a number of friends at her home in North Eighth street. The affair was in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Card-playing and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, when a several course luncheon was served. Some forty guests were present.

FOR MISS STEARNS. Honoring Miss Emily Stearns of L'oBton, Massachusetts. Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, gave an informal dancing party Saturday, evening at her spacious home in South Eighteenth street. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The guests wereMr. and Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

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ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. William Jones assisted by Mrs. George Walker, was hostess last week when "Guest Day" was observed by the Friendshap Thimble club. This was one of the most delightful parties ever given by the club, and the following guests were invited to enjoy the afternoon: Mrs. Joseph Schneider,

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HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Harry Parry has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she was called by the illness of her grandmother.

IMPORTANT EVENTS. Important social events for the week are the dancing parties to be given under the auspices of Mrs. Charles Kolp. The Lucas Saxaphone trio of Columbus, Ohio, will furnish the dance music on these occasions. The galleries will be open to the public and a nominal admission will be asked. The party Wednesday evening glyen by the Friday evening dancing class will be hold in the Pythian Temple. Thursday evening, the Thursday evening dancing class will give a dance in the Odd Fellows' hall 'for members and invited B jests.

FOR EXHIBIT. Preliminary arrangements are being made for the annual exhibition of the work of Indiana artists at the John Herron Art Institute in April. The ex-

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