Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 120, 25 March 1912 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PAItLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1912.
PAGE FIVE.
Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phono 1121 before 11: SO In order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition
SOME PRETTY THOUGHTS. "Duty make us do things well, but love makes us do them beautifully." Phillips Brooks. "Keep your face always toward the sunshine and the shadows will always fall behind you." "Along our pathways sweet flowers are blossoming, if we will only stop to pluck them and smell their fragrance. . In every meadow birds are warbling, calling to their mates and soaring Into the blue, if we will only stop our grumbling long enough to hear them." Minot Savage, D. D. "Beauty Is God's handwriting, a wayside sacrament; welcome it then. In every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower; and be sure that yet gayer meadows and yet bluer skies await thee In the world to come." Charles Kingsley.
PRETTY DINNER PARTY. Miss Owendoline Koulke gave a prettily appointed dinner party Saturday evening at her beautiful home in South Eighteenth street, in honor of Madam Fremont of Paris, France. The table was artistically decorated with spring flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr. John Shirk, of Tipton, Indiana, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Miss Dorothy Vaughan, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, Mr. Warren Clements and Mr. John Clements.
superseded the usual orange blossoms
A sort of butterfly arrangement of
the veil has had a certain vogue. The
tulle Is looped and bunched Just back of each ear and fastened with clusters ' of lilies. Connecting the two is one thickness of the tulle drawn across the bead. From the loop hang long ends which are caught together over the train by knots of lilies. A bride who is a brunette let the present craze for oriental fashions influence her bridal veil. She wore a head dress of silver tissue sewn with pearls and crystals and heavily fring
ed with pearls. Her veil, of tulle, for
med a filmy mob cap and at the left side fell in long folds festooned with
pearls. The new Russian diadem style of veil is also in vogue, but is not becoming to many women. One seen recently was particularly trying to the very delicate beauty of the bride who wore it. On her bead was a high pyramid of real orange blossoms and myrtle pack
ed closely together. Over this hung her
very long and full veil. A short, narrow, real lace veil covered her face.
Ind.; secretary, I- C. Gardner lO., of Reynolds. Ind. Twenty-live of the ninety-three Indiana men in the University were present. Means of inducing more men from that state to attend Harvard, especially the College, were discussed, and it was voted to cooperate in every possible way with the Indiana Harvard Club. Club smokers will be held on the first Monday of each month, beginning in April and there will probably be a banquet near the close of the academic year. Harvard Crimson.
HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan have returned from a several months stay in Florida.
FOR CUBA. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds left Sunday evening for Cuba where they expect to spend a month.
MEETS THURSDAY. Miss Coral and Myral Weeghman will be hostesses for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at their home in South, Sixteenth street tomorrow afternoon.
TO GIVE SHOW. The Kden Degree Staff will give a minstrel and vaudeville show, Monday evening, April the first in the Pythian Temple. The public is cordially invited to attend. Further announcement concerning the entertainment will be made later.
HAS RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Ross Hill of Middletown. Ohio, has returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons, of North Fifth street.
TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. J. Bennett Gordon went to Indi
anapolis this morning after having spent the week-end here. Mrs. Gordon will remain In this city until the latter part of the week.
tiona are entirely suggestive of spring, the tea table being unusually dainty with its centerpiece of sweet peas in a French basketBesides Miss Shute, the guests include Misses Pauline Cammack, Emma Polk. Helen Jeffrey. Marguerite
Hatch, Margaret Gillies, Pearl Wenger and Hasel Bertsch of Cambridge City. New Castle Courier.
A GUE8T HERE. Mr. John Starr of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent over Sunday here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr of North Tenth street.
CALLED TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. John F. Robbins and Mr. Byram Robbins were called to Indianapolis Saturday by the serious accident to Mr. J. F. Robbins's brother, Mr. B. C. Robbins.
enlng by the members of the Fairview dancing club in the dance hall In Fairview. Music was furnished by an orchestra. The dances are usually held fortnightly.
WAS IN TOWN. Mr. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana, spent over Sunday here with friends.
MEETS APRIL FIRST. The Woman's Auxiliary of Jthe Y. M. C. A. will have its meeting on Tuesday April first, instead of Tuesday, March Twentysixth, as previously announced.
Fifteenth street, complimentary to Miss Louise Malsby a student at Oxford and who is home spending her springvacation with her mother, Mrs. Clara Malsby.
FOR MISS SHUTE. Mrs. H. W. McDonald is entertaining this afternoon at her apartments in the Koons-Bond building at an informal spring flower tea in honor of Miss
Hilda Shute of Richmond. The decora-
BANQUET THIS EVENING. One of the largest social events for the week will be the banquet to be given this evening at the First English Lutheran church by the members of the Olive Bibe class. The affair will be most elaborate.
SPEND SUNDAY HERE. Mr. Carl Ackerman of Indianapolis, spent over Sunday here the guest of
friends and relatives.
ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Alice Carey club will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. S. Johnson in South Eleventh street and will be in the nature of an all-day meeting. Dinner will be served at mid-day.
TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. George Martin has returned to Indianapolis after having spent the week here the guest of Mr. Carl Bernhardt and other friends.
BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Richard Moore entertained informally at cards Saturday afternoon at her home in South Fourteenth
street.
OF INTEREST. Charles M. Piper, who is attending Indiana University, is spending his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Piper, and later in the week will go to Richmond to spend a
few days with friends. Indianapolis
Star. Miss Caddie Tinney's Millinery Opening, Wednesday-Thursday; 10 North 8th Street. 23 2t
A FRIEND to tho housewife. .Lightens household labors. Keeps everything bright and ' clean. Premium coupon in can.
If All dealers. 10c.
MAKE NO MISTAKE. BUT USE
For the blood, and kindred atls. Nothing better; try it. At all drug stores.
RETURNED HOME. Miss Hazel Thomas and Mr. Ernest Lehman returned this morning from
j Connersville, Indiana, where they spent the week-end the guests of Miss Ethel A. Thomas.
I
DANCE ENJOYED.
About one hundred persons enjoyed
ENTERTAINS THIS EVENING. Miss Charlotte Allison will enter-
the dancing party given Saturday ev- tain this evening at her home in North
We would like to show you our new line before you buy. Fresco painting and paper hanging. H. JL.. Dickinson,
504 Main.
MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Martin at -her home In North Sixteenth street. All members are invited to be present.
COUNTRY CLUB PARTY. The attention of the members of the Country Club Is called the card party and dance to be given in the clubhouse on Saturday night. Those who do not wish to dance can play cards for which there will be a man's and a woman's favor. Attention is also called to the fact that there will be no Wednesday afternoon card party on account of the Saturday evening affair. There will be an orchestra for the dance and a buffet supper will be served.
ATTENDEO "EVERYWOMAN." Mitt Betsle and Miss Bertha Whitridge went to Indianapolis on Saturday to tee "Everywoman" at the Murat. While there they were the guests of Mrp. Hugh McGlbney. , ' ITEMS' IN EARLY. Social newt, happenings of the night prevlout mutt be at the office for publication In the day't edition not later than eleven thirty o'clock to insure position In the social columns. Long lists of names and church parties are much
better if written out than taken over the phone at they may become garbled., Uae the phone for personal and social newt at all timet calling the so
ciety editor at 1121.
ABOUT BRIDAL BELLS.
A distinguishing feature of fashionable weddings this winter, has been the apparent effort of most of the brides to depart from the conventional way of arranging the tulle wedding veil. In many case real lace has been used with thevtntle or substituted for it, while laurel leaves, lilies, etc., have
MUSICALE THIS EVENING. This evening a musicale will be given at the First Presbyterian church this evening by the members of Mrs.
Graves' Sunday school class. The pub
lic is extended an invitation.
INDIANA CLUB REORGANIZED. The Indiana Club of Harvard met in the Trophy Room of the Union last ev
ening for reorganization. The following officers were elected : President, H.
C. Reid '12, of Richmond, Ind; vice-
president, D. F. Stone '12, of Lafayette,
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