Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 132, 8 April 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN TELEGKA3I, 3IOXDAY APRIL 8, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to insure publication in the Evening Editioa

THE SUNRISE NEVER FAILED US YET. Upon the Badness of tke sea The sunset brood regretfully; From the far lonely spaces, slow Withdraws the wistful afterglow. So out of life the splendor dies; So darken all the happy skies; So gathers twilight, cold and stern, But overhead the planets burn. And up the east another day Shall chase the bitter dark away. What through our eyes with tears be wet? The sunrise never failed us yet. The blush of dawn may yet restore Our light and hope and joy once more. Sad soul, take comfort nor forget That sunrise never failed us yet. Celia Thaxter.

LUNCHEON BRIDGE. Adding much to the almost complete social schedule for today was the attractive luncheon given at one o'clock today at the Country club by Miss Edith Nicholson when she took this means of entertaining for Miss Juliet Swayne. The affair was a mother and daughter party. All the appointments for the table were in pink and white. Covers ..were laid for sixteen guests. An elegant luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Miss Juliet Swayne Mrs. OmarHolllng8worth, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. William Campbell, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. Francis Campbell Corwin, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Miss Rose Gennett, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and Mrs. A. D. Gayle. After lunch the afternoon was spent playing bridge.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Miss M-urlel Self of West Fourth street, was the hostess of an unusually enjoyable affair on Saturday afternoon when she entertained a few friends in honor of her guests, Miss Margaret Hampton, of Monrovia, Ind., who is a student at Earlham college and Miss Frances Williams, of Richmond, Ind. Following an informal afternoon a daffodil luncheon was served in the dining room. A large brass bowl in the center of the table was brimmine nvir with golden daffodils. Place

cards in this same spring floral design seated the guests and the favors were daffodils in which nestled a little yellow twist of paper which, when unrolled, announced the engagement of the hostess to Robert B. Williams, of Richmond, Ind., the wedding to be an event of June. The announcement at this time came as a surprise to the guests and the bride-to-be was showered with heartiest congratulations and good wishes. Miss Self is the only daughter of Mrs. Frances Self. She has for the past several years been a teacher at the Oakwood school. Her lovable disposition has won for her a host of friends who will be interested in her,, approaching marriage. The only regret is that she will make her home in another city. Among those

who were- nrst permitted to near tnis interesting news was Misses Margaret n Hampton, Frances Williams, Katherine Van Loan, Bessie Staigers, May Stolz, Janet Hoover, Hazel Kendall, Marjorie Leezer, Elsie Seymour,. Charlotte Powell and Mrs. Frances Self. Dayton Herald. Miss Self formerly resided in this city. ;

FOR PHILADELPHIA. Mr. Walter Knollenberg ttnd Miss Margaret Knollenberg left today for Philadelphia, where they will visit with friends for a few days. Thursday they will be joined in New York by Miss Alice Knollenberg. The Misses Knollenberg will sail Saturday from New York for Europe where they will spend some time. Miss Margaret Knollenberg will continue her study of German while Miss Alice will spend a part of her time studying music. Their .hosts of friends wish them a successful royage.

THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Chris Cain will be hostess for a thimble party given by the Ladies of the Eastern Star tomorrow afternoon at her home, 308 Kinsey street. All members are invited to be present.

ATTENDED WEDDING. Miss Arllne Barlow and the Misses Dickinson were among those from this city who attended the Chamness-San-ders wedding at Muncie, Indiana, Saturday. An .account of the affair follows: Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hampton, on West Howard, were solemnized the nuptials of Miss Pearl Stewart Sanders and Mr. Francis Earl Chamness, both of Columbus, Ohio. The spacious parlors of the Hampton home had been transformed into a bower of greenery and flowers for the occasion and the effect under the electric lights was most beautiful. Potted palms and fertts and Southern smilax and Easter lilies carried out the color scheme of white and green which prevailed throughout the decorations. At 3 o'clock the bridal couple took their place underneath the archway between the two parlors and the simple and impressive marriage service was performed by Rev. F. P. Chamne,ss, father of the groom in the presence of about fifty relatives and friend's, most of them from out of town. The bride was indeed beautiful In a gown of white messaline and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. There were no attendants and the wedding was marked by a simplicity which was most Impressive. Before the ceremony a musical program was rendered by Miss Wright, of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Barlow, of Richmond, Indiana, and Mrs. Wilbur Sanders, of Chicago. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss 'Barlow as the bridal jpouple

took their place. During the ceremony Miss Wright sang "Oh Promise Me," and in answer, Mrs. Herbert Hunt, of Muncie, sang "I Promise Thee," Mrs. Wilbur Sanders sang exquisitely "Beloved, It Is More." After the ceremony a three-course wedding luncheon was served. The scheme of green and white decorations was carried out in the dining room. The bride's table was covered with fern leaves and the centerpiece was a magnificent French basket of azalias, surmounted by a bow of white tulle. The bride and groom depart at six o'clock this evening for a wedding trip through the West, and on their return will be at home in their new home in Columbus, Ohio. The wedding is the culmination of a romance which started when the groom was a student at Earlham college, Richmond. The bride is a beautiful woman of rare qualities and has frequently visited her .sister, Mrs. Hampton, at whose home the wedding was performed. She is popular with a wide circle of friends in her home city. The groom is a rising young railroad civil engineer. He is a graduate of Earlham college and ' finished his technical course at Purdue. At present he fills a responsible position woth the engineering department of the Pennsylvania railroad at Columbus. The guests at the wedding were nearly all from out of town, there being present guests from Columbus, Ohio, Greenfield, Ohio, Richmond, Indiana, Chicago and other places.

ginia Brooks, who was one of the leaders of the convention, was a special guest, and there were guests from Crawfordsville, Richmond and other towns of the state. For her decorations Mrs. Jameson chose yellow, the suffrage color, and her home was beautifully adorned with the yellow spring flowers. ANNUAL BALL. The nineteenth annual ball of the Entre Nous club will be held this evening in the Odd Fellow's hall and will be a most elaborate social event. The committee in charge is composed of Mr Elmer Welebrod, Mr. Edward Uchtenfels. Mr. Oraer Ratliff. Mr. Oscar Williams, and Mr. William Suter. Renk's orchestra will furnish the dance music.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. E. E. McManus and son, returned from Florida, where spent the winter.

have they

CARD PARTY. A card party will be given this evening in the St. Andrew's school assembly hall by the members of the Sodality of that church. All friends and members are invited to attend.

WERE IN DAYTON. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, spent over Easter In Dayton, Ohio, visiting with friends,

RECEPTION THIS EVENING. This evening at the home of Mrs. Hannah Swift in South Twelfth street, will be held a reception for Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe, who will soon leave for Hartford City, Indiana. The hours will be from seven thirty until ten thirty o'clock.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris of Akron, Ohio, spent over Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris of North Fourteenth street.

TO GIVE DINNER. A most delightful socail event and one which is being looked forward to with pleasure by persons privileged to attend will be the large dinner party to be given Friday evening . . e . I. : l . .v. A ' i 1 ti ...... I . .

Professor and Mrs. Frederick Hicks. This promises to be one of the most charming social events coming after the Lenten season.

. , ENTERTAINING SISTER. Mrs. J. M. Lontz, of Westcott place is entertaining her sister from Anderson, Indiana, for a few days.

GUEST OF FRIENDS. Miss Myrtle Stone, Miss Ruth Powell and Miss Fernie Powell spent over Sunday the guests of Miss Stone's parents, near Fountain City, Indiana.

ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Ticknor club was held at one o'clock today at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan in North Tenth street. The tables were attractively decorated for the occasion. A more complete account of the event will be published in Tuesday's edition.

AID, SOCIETY.

Mrs. Fred Strauss w ill be hostess i

Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the East End aid society of the First Christian church at her home, 305 North Twentieth street. This will bo a business meeting and it is requested that all members attend.

DESIRE FOR LOVE. In every human heart there is a desire for love and friendship. As we are, so do we attract. The slip-shod awkward woman cannot hope to gain the interest and admiration of any but slipshod and unattractive people. Many a lamentable failure has been due to the fact that" the individual paid no heed to the interesting subject of personal improvement. The fine mind receives admiration, but if it is incased in an untidy body it never attracts love. Every one needs encouragement of loved ones.

Shenk will leave to join the company on Sunday afternoon. Among the engagements booked ahead for these artists, are included Pittsburg, Pa., on April 12. Syracuse. N. Y., on April 14. Richmond. Va., the 24th, Norfolk, rathe 29th, Paterson, N. J., May 3, Spartansburg, N. C, and others whose dates have not been announced. Mr. Shenk on each program will sing three groups of songs, Miss Garden singing everal groups, and the programs also including one or two piano numbers by Herbert Sachs Hirsch. Miss Garden's accompanist is also a member of the company. Dayton News.

R. E. Lacey in North Seventeenth street. All members are urged to be present.

FOR EUROPE. Among the teachers who will go to Europe in June will be Miss Emma Bond and Miss Alice Unthank. Several parties will be given in their honor.

St&hl. Miss Margaret VanSaat. Miss Mildred Ruble. Miss Doris Groan. Miss Hazel Cruger. Miss Nellie Haughton. Miss Louise Mather. Miss Ruth Keelor. Miss Florence Wentz. Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Wilhelmina Traum. Miss Lethea Crowe. Misses June and Thelma Robinson, and Miss Strauss with Mrs. Swisher, of Union City, Indiana.

TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone will entertain the Tuesday Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at the Country club.

The Woman's Home Missionary so-J ciety, of the Grace Methodist church j will hold an evening meeting Tuesday j at the home of Mrs. Isaac Laning in ! North Seventh street. The meeting ! will be called at seven thirty o'clock.

DANCE WEDNESDAY. An Ea'ster dance will be given Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by the members of the Wednesday Evening dancing class. A number of invitations have been issued for the party. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. William Bayfield went to Indianapolis today.

PARTY AT CLUB. ! A card party will be given Wednes- ' day afternoon of this week by the ' members of the April social committee. The hostesses will be Mrs. Lee j Ashley and Mrs. Omar G. Murray.

TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of a card club at her home in North A street.

VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. Williams' mother, Mrs. Fred Otte.

RECEPTION. A reception will be held at the Fifth Street Methodist church for Rev. H. E. McFarlan and wife and Rev. M. L. Hardinaham and family, Wednesday

evening, April tenth. All members and j friends are cordially invited to attend. !

IS BETTER.

Mrs. Howard Dill, who is ill at the

Rom Memorial Hospital, was some what better today.

TO BE HOSTESS. Mies Klma Nolte will be hostess this evening for a meeting of the Trtfolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church at her home in South Fourth street. The program as announced Saturday will be given.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. The twentyfifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Taylor was celebrated in a charming manner yesterday afternoon at their pretty home in South Eighth street. The house was attractively decorated throughout. In the living room andparlor potted plants of hyacinths and daffodils were used in decorating. The dinner table presented a beautiful appearance. In the center was a rround of Easter blossoms. Scattered over the linen were Easter chicks and rabbits. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Taylor. Mr and Mrs. Homer Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and daughter. Miss Bessie Taylor of Economy. Indiana, Mrs. Anna Moore. Mr. Everett Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farlow. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scrimscher, Miss Marie Ccrimscher. Mr. Fred Scrimscher. Mr. Basil Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, Jr., of Indianapolis,

Miss Nora Farlow. Mr. Percy Farlow, Mr. Lawrence Taylor, Mr. Russell Taylor and Mrs. H. W. CoKin and children. In the evening XIr. and Mrs. Taylor again entertained everal guests Informally. They were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreimeier. Mr. and Mrs.. John Bayer. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. The host and hostess received many beautiful pieces of silver.

A Sty Dig. Ethel What foolish things a ywrng man will do w hen he is in love! Edith Oh. Ethel, bas Jak proposed?

Water bills due April 1.

lift

The Taste That Lingers Chocolate Creams Made By Us Try Them

Greek Candy Store

GUE8TS TO DINNER. j Mr. and Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth j entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, !

and Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson to dinner last evening at the. Hotel Westcott.

HAVE BABY BOY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers of East Main street, are the parents of a baby boy.

TO GIVE LUNCHEON. Mrs. James Carr has issued invitations for a luncheon to be given Wed

nesday in honor of Miss Juliet Swayne

who will be married April the seventeenth.

DINNER FOR MISS SWAYNE. Honoring Miss Juliet Swayne and Mr. John Shirk, of Tipton, Indiana, who are to be married next week, Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel gave a prettily appointed dinner at the Country club. Saturday evening. The Table was decorated with Easter flowers. Cupids and hearts were also used. Yellow and green was carried out in all the appointments. Covers were laid for twenty three guests.

MEETS THIS EVENING. A meeting of the Helping Hand class w ill be held this evening at the home of Miss Lucy Ford in North Nineteenth and E streets. This is an organization of the First Baptist church.

PLEASANT SURPRISE. A very pleasant surprise was given Mr. Adam Metz at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Maurer, 211 Charles street, it being his sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. A very pleasant time was spent. A fine rocker was presented him. Supper was served at five o'clock. Those present were his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seichtle, of Cincinnati; his children and grand-children, Ir. and Mrs. Harry Metz, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Oates, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brokamp and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Metz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maurer and family, and James Overstreet and daughters.

TO GIVE DINNER. A dinner will be given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson at their home in South Sixteenth street in honor of Miss Juliet Swayne and Mr. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana.

BRIDAL DINNER. A dinner for the members of the Shirk-Swayne bridal party and out-of-town guests will be given Tuesday evening of the coming week by Mr. John Shirk and Miss Swayne.

MEETS TUESDAY. The "Wide-Awake" Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. KIopp at their home, 424 West Main street. AH members of the class are cordially invited to attend.

DANCE TUESDAY. The young people of the city are looking forward with pleasure to the dancing party which will be given Tuesday evening of this week in the Odd Fellow's hall by Mrs. Charles Kolp for the young people who usually attend Mrs. Kolp's Friday evening parties throughout the winter. The Lucas Saxophone trio will furnish the dance music.

OF INTEREST. With the Lenten season and the inclement weather of. the late winter both left behind, the Indianapolis social world is sure to assume its most festive air again and blossom out in gayety with the lovely Easter flowers. The last week has been given over chiefly to small affairs, for many persons who forget the demands of the church all through the remainder of the year, do observe Holy Week as a penitential season. The only large function of the week was the reception given Thursday afternoon "by Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson for the visitors to the woman suffrage convention in honor of the officers of the Woman's Franchise League. Miss Vir-

CONCERNING MR. SHENK. J. Louis Shenk, the well-known concert baritone, arrived home the early part of the week from New York City, whence he had gone to conclude the final arrangements for the concert tour on which he is to embark with Mary Garden, the celebrated grand opera songstress, their season opening in Montreal, Canada, on April 9. Mr.

Special This Week - LA VALUERS at. Kennedy's, 526 Main St.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Howell, formerly residents of this city, but late of Spencerville, Ohio, have returned to this city, and will make their home with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Howell, of North Seventeenth street.

BUSINESS MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Methodist church will hold a business meeting at which time election of officers will be held Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs.

BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Pauline Strauss celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon with a pretty Easter party given at her home in North Twentieth street. The afternoon was spent playing children's games. An "egg hunt" was a feature of the occasion. The favors went to Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Isabel Swisher of Union City, Indiana, and Miss Lethea Crowe. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with the Easter flowers. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Mildred Hartman, Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Mary

1 ALWAYS THE 'bESt'1 At the PALACE The Price Five Cents '

Fine Cut Glass Tumblers High Grade Patterns Only 48 Cents . At HANER'S

NOW THAT SPRING HAS COME those of us who have planned a home during the winter months begin to realize that it is time to get started. It is well to insist on high grade materials and to have hese specified. The following are leading brands that have withstood every test. ,

LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT HERCULES WALL PLASTER R. C. SEWER PIPE & FLUE LINING MARION LUMP LINE TIGER HYD RATED LIME BEST KILN DRIED LATH FIRE BRICK, MANTEL BRIQK MORTAR COLOR Let us quote you. Our prices are right

Hackman, Kletifoth & Go.

S.GSt.,Bet. 6th and 7th.

Phones 2015 and 20IC

Tii"TS

For Correct Glasses go to MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist.

927 V, Main St.

Phone 1099

"The Store with Only One Price

Vndermuslins

See East Window.

Note Prices

An event in Undermuslins representing the climax of nearly a year's prepration, values that will justify your faith in our newspaper announcements and command a quick response from shrewd buyers. A sale that opens up broad. Economy Possible at No Other Period of the Year. . Rend the descriptions, observe how facts match the printed statements in this store. Everything is now in readiness for quick and satisfactory choosing.

PAPER HANGER L. IVI. HAYS DECORATOR Pull and complete lin of Wail Tapers includes ."00 samples shown in vour own home. lowest prices. . 9-inch Rorder, special values S yards, 5c and up. IS-inch Border, special values S yards, 8c and up. Phone your orders to No. 2767 or address card to Tost Office Box No. 125 and 1 will call with samples.

THE CREAM OF QUALITY 99

TAFFORD'S

VELVET ICE CREAM

Phone 16S0

328 N. Fourth St.

GOWNS FOR 50c Choice of three styles, high or "V" neck in button front and low neck slip over styles, made of good muslin. GOWNS FOR 75c . Good assortment in slip over or button front styles in plain tucked or showy trimmed with embroidery, heavy linen or fine Valenciennes laces. GOWNS FOR 9Sc These are exceptional values worth $1.50, made of fine quality cambric, cluny, Valenciennes and torchon lace trimmed, a good line of neat, fine embroidery trimmed garments, also the new pat

terns in crepe materials, both plain white and white with colored figures. GOWNS, $1.25 to $2.50 These garments are fit for a queen, all styles. See the new snow flake and Nainsook materials. NEW FITTED SKIRTS We have them, made perfectly plain with band at waist, neat embroidery flounce with or without dust ruffle cambric, muslin or India Linen, $1.00 to $2.50. REGULAR STYLE SKIRTS For 98c, large variety of plain tucked lace or embroidery flounce with

dust ruffle, well made, all lengths. For S1.9S. special bargain in embroidery trimmed skirts, 15 to IS inch flounce, regular $2.50 and $3.00 values. For $1.23, we show thirty different patterns, wide flounce, plain or showy patterns, lace or embroidery, good quality cambric, $2.00 and $2.50 values. This is one of the biggesf and best items of the line. PRINCESS SLIPS Slips that fit, for $1.50; we show good quality cambric, lace trimmed, sizes 34 to 44, $2.00 value. See the special numbers at $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00.

CORSET COVERS, 25c Special value in lace or embroidery, good muslin. CORSET COVERS, 29c Special lot of 10 dozen; thee are 33c goods. CORSET COVERS, 50c Thfoe are 73c values, beautifully trimmed, both tight or Iooe fittUig. COMBINATION SUITS, $1.00 Corset cover and drawers, choice of four numbers, cambric, nainsook or crepe, would be good value at JL50; our price $1.00. DRAWERS, 29c Only 10 dozen in this lot, trimmed with linen torchon lace, good muslin, regular 23c value. DRAWERS, 50c Skirt or circular style, cut extra full, good trimmings, also one number in extra siz, made from Masonvllle cotton. Better numbers. 75c, $1X0 and SI .50

The $1.00 Fountain.Pen Sale Closes This Week.