Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 135, 11 April 1912 — Page 5

4 1IIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3J, THURSDAY, APRIL.

PAGE FIVE.

social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS me 1121 before 11:30 fa order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition

BEAUTIFUL PARTY. i. most elaborate social event of the ng season was the beautiful danc- , party given last evening in the hian temple by Mrs. Charles Kolp, the members of the Wednesday Asbly," the Tuesday Cotillon club and Fortnightly Dancing club, with guests. The music was has teen heard in this i . " , time. V-J furHshed by the Lucas Saxole - trio, of Columbus, Ohio. A ber of different dances were end. Among the most delightful were "ghost dances" and the "Jimmy tntlne" stunt. Many of the guests iclpated in fancy dances, the buty being conspicuous on several oc?ns. Dancing began at eight thirty ck and continued until about Ve thirty o'clock. The beautiful as worn by the women guests addnuch to the attractiveness of the r. This was perhaps the most sal event of the spring social sea'Among the dancers were Mr. and j E. W. Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. n Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ett, Mr. George Bayer, Miss Rose kett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt, f Maud rEggemeyer, Mr. Raymond ficl.o,5 Mr. and Mrs. Fred - "i.tsP. Kates, Miss Bertha -7'. .ir,ilibmas Campbell, Dr. and Harm Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. tt, Mr. Louis Emmons, Mr. and W. P." Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. y C. Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles uire, Mr. Archard Shawd, Miss tbeth Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. RichStudy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, ,nd Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mr. J. C. t, Miss Elaine Jones, Mr. and Mrs. k Braffett, Mr. and Mrs. Ira , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln, nd Mrs. Frank Correll, Mr. and Galen Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Everl. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard bbell, Mr. and Mrs. James Jud;Mr. Walter Craighead, Miss Myeeghman, Dr. R. A. Chattin, Miss ah Parsons, Mr. H. Liebhardt, fiarry Thornburg, Mrs. W. H. lburgh, Mr. and Mrs. George Egyer, Mr. John McCulloch, Jr., Mr. Mrs. Omar Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Markley, Mr. Clement Cates, Juliet Swayne, Mr. Charles Blair, nd Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Mr. BrunMr. Will Reller, Miss Nina Harhr. Wayland Kelsey, Mr. Howard , Miss Sarah Addington, Profes- '. L. Torrence, Miss Grace Smith, kmar Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. bell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. s, Mr. and Mrs. Morris White, tnd Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mr. d Shawd, Miss Mildred Bockhoff, ssor and Mrs. Isaac Neff, Mr. n Carr, Miss Marie Campbell, obert Tomlinson, Miss Elizabeth ter, Mr. Willard Reddish. Miss Canby, Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Mr.Lichtenfels, Miss. Marjorie as, Mr. Earl Cotton, Miss Mary bid Miss Mary Lemon.' FAREWELL MEETING. a farewell meeting of Damon man and his friends, Mr. Fred entertained the following young it his home on the West Side last Eg: i on Whitman, Roy Parshall, ! ParshairvJtalph Hyde, Paul Neff, ' Lemon,, Hhgh Whitesell, Orville - Lrroy and Fred Otte and " ' .1phe evening was spent and other games. Ret .. -zte served and several V,Jjr5tr-il numbers were rent by Miss May Otte. FOR MISS SWAYNE. ding much to the social schedule oday is the large bridge party a Is being given this afternoon by Frances Campbell Corwin as a :esy to Miss Juliet Swayne, who be married next week to Mr. John c of Tipton, Indiana. , MRS. WORTH HOSTESS. s. I. N. Worth was hostess yesly afternoon for a meeting of the nesday Thimble club at her pretjme in South Seventh street. The e was attractively decorated jghout with red and white carnat. Ferns also added to the embell-

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ishments. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Several numbers' were given on the piano player. Mrs. John Highley was a guest for the afternoon. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The next meeting of the club will be held in three weeks with Mrs. Ora Rau at her home, 28 North Eleventh street.

ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING. An entertainment will be given this evening in the Pythian Temple, The program will begin at eight o'clock. The public is Invited to attend. DATE SET. The wedding of Mr. Lee Dykeman and Miss Marjorie Pennell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pennell will be celebrated Wednesday May fifteenth. This will be one of the most important events of the month of May. PARTY POSTPONED. On account of so many social events being announced for the coming week the social committee at the Country club for this month has decided to defer its party next week. The musical will be held at the club the following week. PARTY AT CLUB. Mrs. Lee Ashley and Mrs. Omar G. Murray were hostesses yesterday afternoon for a bridge party given at the ! r- , .... TKA iw n of the April social committee. Bridge was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. McCurdy and Mrs. Robert Study. RECEPTION LAST EVENING. Many persons, members of the Fifth Street Methodist church and Third M. E. church, enjoyed the informal reception given last evning at the Fifth street church in honor of Rev. McFarhftie and family who have just come to this city for a residence. The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner. Light refreshments were served. The reception was arranged for by members of the Epworth League. TO DELAWARE. Miss Mable Hasemeler with her guest Miss Cornelia Barlow, of Kokomo, Indiana, left yesterday for Delaware where they are attending school after a short visit here. VISITING MISS HENNIGER. Miss Elizabeth Henniger has as her guest Miss Elizabeth Ohmit. Miss Ohmit was a guest at the dance given last evening by the Wednesday Evening club. MEETS FRIDAY. Mrs. R. M. Lacey will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Grace Methodist church Friday afternoon at her home in. North Seventeenth street. All members are urged to be present as several important business matters will be discussed at this time. ALL-DAY MEETING. An all-day meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church was held Wednesday in the church parlors. Luncheon was served at noon. After lunch a business session was held. TO ENTERTAIN. Miss II. M. Jones will entertain a few friends informally Saturday afternoon at her home in North Ninth street, as a courtesy to Miss Alice Unthank and Miss Emma Bond who will leave early in June for a trip abroad. TOURIST CLUB. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond will be host and hostess Friday evening for a meeting of the Tourist club at their home in North Tenth street. Mr. James Judson will have the principal paper for the evening. His subject will be "PolOLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rickart. Jlosedale. Kans. Richmond, Ind. 25 Cents

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Because Mrs. Bernice M. Robbins, the bride of a young carpenter of Dorchester, Mass., nursed Mrs. George A. Cochrane through a long and serious illness from which she recovered, George A. Cochrane, seventytwo years old, a wealthy commission merchant, has legally adopted Mrs. Robbins as his daughter. "Aly wife and I love the girl as a daughter, and so we have made her our daughter legally," said the old merchant. It has not been decided whether Mrs. Robbins and her husband will take up their abode in the handsome Cochrane mansion here, in Boston.

itical Life, Foreign Complications, Future Outlook." The conversation will be given by Mrs. Robert L. Kelly instead of Dr. Lyons as announced in the year book. MRS. STUTSON HOSTESS. Friday afternoon Mrs. Charles Stutson will be hostess for a meeting of the Athenaea Literary society at her home in South Thirteenth street. The memebrs are invited to be present. VISITING IN NEW CASTLE. Miss Jessie Mann of South Eighth street was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Bolser and other friends in New Castle, enroute from Chicago, where she studies music, to her home in this city. GUEST DAY. "Guest Day" was observed yesterday by the members of the Friends Foreign Missionary society when they were charmingly entertained by Miss Katherine Snepp, dean of women at

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Earlham College, in Earlham hall. About ninety persons including members and gue6ts enjoyed the meeting. Miss White, Miss Mildred Barrett and Miss Agnes Kelly students at Earlham College, furnished the music for the afternoon singing several pretty solos at various intervals of the program. Miss Mary Anna Stubbs read an interesting paper entitled "The Ethics of Buddhism and Christianity." The spread of Buddhism in Japan and China was discussed by Miss Carrie Carpenter. Perhaps the principal part of the program was the talk given by Mrs. Bickers of Oak Park, Illinois, president of the Friends Women's For New Line of Sterling Silver Pin Sets at HANER'S

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eign Missionary Union. Mrs. Henley of Indianapolis, secretary of the Union was also present and made a few brief remarks. After, the program a social hour followed. Light refreshments were served. The society will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Erie Reynolds at her home In East Main streeL

WORD FROM MR. COSTELLO. Word has been received from Mr. Harry Costello, of this city who ia touring the continent that he has been in London for a week. He expects to return to Paris soon where he will remain for a few days. Later he will leave for a journey through Italy and Switzerland, and will then go to Germany. He expects to arrive in this city about the middle of July. His many friends will be glad to greet him again after his extended stay abroad. ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Announcement cards reading as follows were received by friends and relatives in this city today: Mrs. Jessie M. Uhl Announces the marriage of her daughter Lucy to Mr. John Cornelius Smyser on Wednesday the tenth of April nine thousand nine hundred and twelve Logansport, Indiana. At Home after the first of May Richmond, Indiana. ELABORATE DANCE. What promises to be one of the most elaborate dancing parties ever given in this city will be that of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, Friday evening, April the nineteenth. The decorations will be unusually elaborate and will also be very unique. The fraternity colors, red and black will be carried out in the entire decorative motive. The Wright's original Saxophone orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, will furnish the dance music. There will be a number of feature dances.

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The committee in charge has arranged for many pretty electrical effects which will add to the attractiveness of the affair.' The orchestra will give several "comedy stunts"for the amusement of the dancers. At a late hour the guests will be served to a luncheon in the lower hall of the building. The tables will be attractively decorated with flowers and candles. The dance given last year by the fraternity was very successful about ninety couples attending. The dance, this year promises to far surpass that of last year. There will be many out of town guests.

EASTER DANCE. One of the prettiest affairs of the Easter season was the dancing party given by the Wednesday Evening Dancing club at the Odd Fellows Hall last evening. The hall was beautifully decorated, a color scheme of green, white and gold being used throughout. Graceful draperies of green and white were used with an elaborate deeoratiou of Easter lilies and pink carnations over the center of the hall, but flowers were used profusely. The orchestra which furnished the dance music was screened by a bank of palms. The programs were dainty and pleasing with their decorations of green, white and gold. About sixty couples enjoyed dancing until one o'clock, a number of out of town gue6ts being iu attendance. The affair was the most pronuonced success of any of the numerous parties which have been given by the club during the year. CONCERNING DANCE. One of the delightful dancing parties of the Easter season was given at the new Commercial club hall Tuesday evening, when the members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity gave their annual spring dance. The hall has just been remodeled, and the walls are decorated in blue and tan. The electrical fixtures are also new. No other decorations were used. The Smith saxophone orchestra of Springfield, Ohio, furnished music for the dancing. will have special display of Trimmed Hats to be sold at 20 Discount Our stock is most complete in every line. CHILDREN'S HATS at lowest prices. Give ua a call before buying. See the new line of Sailors and Mannish Hats. ONLY NEW AND DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE SOLD IN THIS STORE M(E

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The men in the orchestra also saax a number of the song hits. The grsi march, led by Dr. and Mrs. B. C. r began at 8:30. Marion ChronH' T1

LUNCHEON BRIDGC Invitations have been Issued A. D. Gayle for a luncheon-fci ue5 J I be given Friday in honor of 111-IL-U Swayne, an April bride. hill VISITING MRS. JOHNSC Miss Pauline "Wood of Moat New York, is TisiticR with MraiL min Johnson at her home le 4 Eleventh street- Miss Wood t kei the Interest of Foreign Mistlo f V CONCERT AT DUBLIN A concert will be given at the L F. hall at Dublin next Saturday night by a chorus of fifty voices, representing the choir of the various chorcb i me various caurcnection of ChrlXM V a- Castle. r.es! v'f ns, there will N , 1 rAnlnp mrA 5 i under the direct Shu It i. of Newchorus selections, duets, quartets, readings and tra selections. Musicians trod' bridge City. Milton and Ne'w'i will assist. It is expected that tV crowd will be present, as mast' other towns are planning to '4i The entertainment is announced? gin at S p.m. "iv - Z

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