Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 137, 13 April 1912 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD FALLADIU3I AND SUN TELEGEA3I, SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:80 in order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

USEFULNESS. Better than wealth and better than fame, Better than cheers from the careless crowd Is the fervent prayer that contains your name The praise where some orphan's head is bowed. Better than power and better than gold. Better than pride that's born of success. Is the comfort claimed by the poor and old Who mention your name with gratefulness. S. E. Kiser. ELABORATE DINNER. A beautifully appointed dinner party was given last, evening in the private dining room of the Hotel Westcott by Professor and Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks, when they entertained several of their friends in this manner. Pink and green was the color scheme used in arranging the tables. In the center was a pretty crystal bowl filled with pink Killarney roses. Delicate pink spring blossoms were also used, being scattered over the cloth. Miniature birds holding name cards were placed at each plate. The cards were very pretty being done in the water colors. An elegant dinner in several courses was served at six thirty o'clock. During the dinner hour a trio furnished music, this adding much to the pleasure of the guests. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. This was one of the most delightful social event3 of the week. SOIAL EVENTS FOR WEEK. Sunday Dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson in honor of Miss Juliet Swayne and Mr. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana, and Mr. Carl Bernhardt and Miss Dorothy Vaughan. Monday Mrs. Charles Morgan will be hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home in North Tenth street. Tuesday Thea Aftermath society will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. M. E. Johnston in North Tenth street. -A bridal dinner will be given by Miss Juliet Swayne and Mr. John Shirk when they entertain the members of their bridal party and a few guests. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Vaughan, daughter of Mrs. Frank Vaughan and Mr. Carl Bernhardt, son of MrB. A. L. Bernhardt, will be quietly celebrated at the home of the bride's mother. Wednesday The wedding of Miss Juliet Swayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mr. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana, will be celebrated In the evening at six o'clock in the St. Paul's Episcopal church. After the wedding a large reception will be held at the Swayne home in North Eleventh street. The card party which was to have been given at the Country club has been postponed. A meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held. Thursday A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Rooms at the court house. Friday Phi Delta Kappa annual Easter ball in the Pythian temple. VISITING HERE. Rev. Richard Hughes, D. D., of Madison, Wisconsin, who is here to spend over Sunday with his uncle, Rev. I. M. Hughes, will preach Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Vesper services and in. the evening at seven thirty o'clock at the Reid Memorial church, Mr. Hughes was formerly president of Ripon College in Wisconsin. OF INTEREST. The following announcement as published in the Dayton News is of local interest to friends in this city: Invitations have been received by relatives and a few very close friends as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Carr request the preasure of company at the marriage of their daughter, Hazel Edith, to Mr. Gaylord Church Cummin, on the evening of Wednesday, the first of May, at eight o'clock, at 211 West Monument Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. Will be at home after the first of July, at the Deweese Apartments, Salem Avenue. The wedding will be a quiet affair, and will be attended only by the members of both family circles and a few very intimate friends. Several charming pre-nuptial entertainments are be ing arranged in honor of the brideelect, who is one of the city's well known musicians, and who has many friends to wish her much happiness in her new life. INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations reading as follows have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Johnson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Anna Stella to Mr. Roy H. Bussen Wednesday morning, April the twentyfourth nineteen hundred and twelve at nine o'clock St. Andrew's Catholic church Richmond, Indiana. SHOWER FOR BRIDE. A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening by Miss Clara Schwegman and Mrs. John Strieker in honor of Miss Stella Johnson, an April

bride. An enjoyable evening was spent. Those who helped to make the evening pleasant were the Misses Olive Scott, Mary Cook, Lena Vosmeier, Mable Ammerman, Ilo Wolfe, Edna Johnson, Alice Bussen, Alvlna Williams, Mesdames Ray Klemanns, Herbert Stegman and Jesse Helth. The honored guest was the recipient of fhany beautiful gifts.

BIRTHDAY PARTY. A feature of the week's social schedule was the pretty birthday party given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Mills at her home in South Seventh street, complimentary to her little son, Master Deatlef Curtis Mills' third birthday anniversary. The house was prettily decorated with spring flowers. The afternoon was spent playing children's games. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served. The guests were Beatrice Newcomer, Bernice Van Etten, Richard Jessup, Mary Louise Snaveley, Barbara Ellen Thomas, Richard Ball, Rhea Pyle, Elizabeth Kreimeier, Charles Youngflesh, Sherman Bullerdick, William Coyle, Howard Snyder, Helen Pille, Julia Meyers, Audry Chejoweth, Helen Duning, Clara Meyers, Ethel Sittloh, Luke Hebbler, Almira Stauber, Deatlef Mills, Ruth Wickemeyer, Raymond Williams, Mrs. Arthur Hodgin, Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs. Walter Duning, Mrs. Isaac Meye r , Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Harry Bulerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wierhake. LEAGUE PROGRAM. The monthly musical program of the Epworth League of the Grace M. E. church to be given tomorrow evening at six-thirty will be as follows: Song No. 75 E. L. Lesson Miss Elizabeth Townsend Song No. 7 Vocal Solo Tarry with me, O My Savior" Edna Rosalind Park Mrs. Edward Meyers Piano Piano Solo March. .Alexis Hollaend Solo March Alexis Hollender Miss Alta McPherson Vocal Solo "The Plains of Peace" D. .Euvergne Barnard Mr. J. H. McAfee Violin Solo Angels Serenade Brauga Miss Ruth Scott Accompanist Miss Martha Scott Vocal Solo "Star of Heaven" Ernest R. Ball Mrs. O. F. Jones Piano Duet Movement from Beethoven Fifth Symphony Miss Mildren Schalk Miss Lucile Townsend Vocal Solo "Open the Gates of the Temple" Mr. Ray E. Dew Song No. 34 E. L. Benediction. GIVEN A SURURISE. A pleasant birthday surprise was given Mr. O. G. Mitchell last evening by the members of the "Jolly Rovers" assisted by Mrs. Mitchell. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase, and daughter Miss Nettie Chase, Mr. and Mrs. John Falck and daughter, Miss Florence Falck, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sell, Mrs. Lena Pierce, Mr. Harold Mitchell, Miss Fern Haynes, Mr. Howard Smith of Alexandria, Indiana, and Mrs. Sarah Mitchell. Progressive euchre was the pleasure of the evening. Favors were given to Mrs. Harry Chase and Mr. John Falck. Mr. Mitchell received several elegant tokens of remembrance. A three course luncheon was served after which several musical numbers were rendered. Wishing Mr. Mitchell many more happy birthdays and congratulating Mrs. Mitchell on the clever arrangements and dainty lunch the guests returned to their homes in the wee small hours of the moining. PLANNING ENTERTAINMENT. A social and entertainment for Whitewater Lodge I. O. O. F. members and their friends is being arranged for Tuesday evening, April the sixteenth. A short program consisting of talks and musical numbers will be given after which the evening will be spent socially. MEETING POSTPONED. On account of the , Shirk-Swayne wedding the Tuesday bridge club has decided to postpone its meeting Tuesday afternoon of next week. Miss Florence McGuire will be hostess for the next meeting which will be held in a fortnight. THIMBLE PARTY. One of the attractive features of the week's social schedule was the pretty afternoon thimble party given by Mrs. Lois Chenoweth at her home in South Ninth street, for the women members of the St.. Paul's Episcopal church choir. The house was prettily decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. All the embellishments in the dining room were in yellow and white. The

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Home Treatment for Sallow, Wrinkled Skin

A. C. F. asks: "What should I do for my sallow complexion, and how can I get rid of my wrinkles?" Sallowness is best removed by removing the skin itself. This is effectually accomplished by the use of ordi nary mercolized wax, which causes the offensive outer skin gradually to peel off, in fine particles scarcely noticeable to the naked eye. Within a week or so yon will have an enviable complexion, the. new skin exhibiting a healthful, youthful tint incomparable with artificial coloring Get an ouncu of this wax at your drug store, apply at night like cold cream, only don't rub it in. Wash it off in the mornin ith warm water. For your wrinkles try a solution of isaxolite, one ounce, dissolved in a half h int witch hazel. Bathe you face in this 'j very morning for awhile. Th-i result will surprise you. yellow blossoms were arranged effectively on the table and buffet. Tall cathedral candles were also u,sed. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Music was also a feature. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Miss Helen Beatty, Mrs. Harry Doan, Miss Rena Cunningham, Miss Clara Morgan, Miss Mrytle Scott, Miss Bertha Larsh, Miss May Ostrander, Miss Aline Johnson and Mrs. John Lightbourne. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE. A pretty social affatr for Friday was the beautifully appointed luncheon given at one o'clock yesterday at the Country club by Mrs. A. D. Gayle when she entertained out of compliment to Miss Juliet Swayne, who is to be married next Wednesday evening. Pink roses were used in appointing the luncheon table. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. After luncheon bridge was enjoyed-. The favors went to Miss Swayne, Miss Marie Campbell and Mrs. George Dilks. The guests were Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Willard Carr, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Marie Campbell and Mrs. George Dilks. TO MUNCIE. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather will spend over Sunday the guests of Mr. Goddard at Muncie, Indiana. ATHENAEA MEET. Mrs. Charles Stutson was hostess yesterday afternoon for the last meeting of the year for the Athenaea Literary society. The subject for the afternoon was "Dutch Art." Miss Anna Horn read an interesting paper entitled "The Van Eykes." Eliza Wilson had for her subject "Franz Hals." This was followed by an interesting talk on Paul Otter given by Louisa Wood. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. The club will give a picnic sometime in the early summer. IS IN CINCINNATI. Professor Rea of Earlham College is in Cincinnati attending the Classical association of the West and South. CHARMING PARTY. Miss Agnes Karns charmingly entertained a party of her young friends with a "thimble frolic," in her home in North Eighth street last evening, prior to her removal to Indianapolis for residence, the guests including: Miss Mary Marlatt, Miss Lucile Haner, Miss Frances Clawson, Miss Ruth Pfafflin, Miss Bernice Puckett and Miss Blanche Hampton. The time was 'spent with dancing and cards, hearts being played and refreshments were served. LAST MEETING. The last meeting of the season for the Tourist club was held last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond in North Tenth street. All the members with the exception of two were, in attendance. Mr. James Judson read a paper "Political Life, Foreign Complications, Future Outlook." This was followed by a discussion of Mormonism led by Mrs. Robert L. Kelly. After the program the evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served. The annual banquet of the club will be held April twentyninth. SONG SERVICE. A special song service will be held Sunday evening at seven thirty o'clock by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon. An excellent program has been prepared. The public is invited to attend. MANY EVENTS. So many charming social events have been scheduled for the coming week that it will indeed be hard to find room to. chronicle all the events. The most important social events will ie the weddings, which will be solemnized. Tuesday evening Mr. Carl Bernhardt will be married to Miss Dorothy Vaughn at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Frank Vaughan in North Tenth street. Wednesday evening, society will attend the large wedding to take place

Honored by Women

nesses and stubborn His. IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONQ IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her cowfid ence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce. President. Buffalo. N. Y.

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at the St. Paul's Episcopal church, when Miss Juliet Swayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne will be joined in marriage to Mr. John Shirk, of Tipton, Indiana. Many showers, bridge parties and luncheons with sereral dinners have been given for the bride-elect, a party having been given

by various hostesses every day this j ween. In reviewing the social schedule of the week just closing it is hard to select any one event as the most important, as so many charming and delightful events were chronicled. Perhaps the" most important wedding was that of Mr. John Smyser and Miss Lucy Uhl, of Logansport, Indiana, which was celebrated Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. An account of the affair follows Miss Lucy Emma Uhl, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Uhl, and Mr. John Cornelius Smyser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smyser of Richmond, formerly of this city, were united in marriage at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of the bride, 928 Market street, by Rev. Louis T. Scofield of Trinity Episcopal church. The wedding was informal, the young couple receiving their guests. There were thirty present, only the relatives of the bride and their most intimate friends. The bride wore a gown of filet and Irish lace over messaline, carried a shower bouquet of lilies-Qf-the-valley, and her only ornaments were a wreath of the same flower, a bracelet that had been her great-grandmother's and a j pearl pendant, the gift of the groom. The ring ceremony was performed before an arch of Easter lilies and hyacinths banked with palms. Immediately afterward a most elaborate breakfast was served. The bride's table was decorated with three huge baskets of bride's roses, white sweetpeas and lilies-of-the-valley. Each guest received a handsome corsage bouquet of pink sweet-peas. Each of the small tables had a basket of sweet-peas. The arrangement was perfect in every detail and showed . the height of floral art. At the close of the breakfast each guest was given a beautiful box embossed with the initials of the young couple and therein they found wedding cake on which to dream in accordance with old time custom. Mr. and Mrs. Smyser left on the j 12:55 Pennsylvania train for Indiana polis. They will be at home to their friends after May 1 at 410 North Fifteenth street, Richmond. Many beautiful and costly presents were received. Guests from this city were: Miss Carrie Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smyser and son Charles, and the Misses May Gipe, Florence Fickle, Marie Busjahn, Bertha Ferguson, Gladys Kerns and Sagie Velle Fenton. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smyser, Miss Lucy Smyser, Edward and Ferdinand Smyser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentlage and their little daughters Louise and Grace, Messrs. Thomas Campbell, Robert Tallant and Earl Spangler, of Richmond, and Mr. Edward Bosler ,of Louisville, Ky. The bride comes from one of Logansport's old and highly respected families, while the groom is a popular and progressive young man of Richmond, connected with the Pennsylvania railroad. Logansport Times.

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For BreakfatThe simple dishes following will be found wholesome, nourishing and economical and an appetizing change from the stereotyped porridge, epsrs and bacon, etc., for breakfast Oatmeal With Dates. To each cupful of uncooked oatmeal add one cupful of dates, washed, with the stones removed and cut small. Cook In the usual way In a double saucepan and serve with milk without sugar, as the dates are sweet enough. Kidney Fritters. Take the requisite number of sheep's kidneys, half a pint of fjying batter, seasoning and frying fat. Skin and cut each kidney In half. Take the frying batter and stir Into It one teaspoonful each of minced parsley and shallot, a dusting of red pepper and a small pinch of powdered sweet herbs. Dip each half kidney in this mixture, then drop carefully Into a pan of boiling fat, doing only a few at a time. When light golden brown in color, take out the fritters, drain carefully and serve as quickly as possible, garnished with parsley on a hot dish. Scotch Scones. Half a pound of flour, one level teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a level teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, one ounce and a half of butter, one teaspoonful of sugar, a quarter of a pint of milk. Mir the flour, cream of tartar and carbonate of soda and sift them together; rub the butter into the flour, add the sugar and mix to a paste with the milk Roll out and cut with a small round cutter or make a large round scone and cut into four sections. Bake in a good oren for about twenty minutes. The real Scotch scones are baked on a sort of griddle, and some housekeepers have been known to cook them on a well floured frying pan. Compote of Rhubarb. The early rhubarb is best for compotes and forms a most wholesome breakfast dish. Cut the sticks Into two Inch lengths and carefully wipe them. Make a sirup color with colneal and flaTor with lemon peel. When boiling put In the rhubarb and simmer very slowly till tender. Remove the fruit, reduce the sirup and pour over the fruit. This should be made the previous day and served cold. Beef a la Mode, Take a round of beef, four or five inches thick. For a piece weighing five pounds soak a pound of bread In cold water until soft: turn off the water, mash the bread fine, then add a piece of butter the size of an egg. a half teaspoonful each of salt, pepper and ground cloves, about half a nutmeg, two eggs, a tablespoonful of flour and a quarter of a pound of fresh pork chopped fine. Gash the beef on the sides and. together with half the dressing, place it in a baking pan. with lukewarm water enough to cover it. Cover the pan and put In the oven two hours, then cover the top with the rest of the dressing and put It back for an hour. Let it brown well. When serving the meat, if the in the house.

gravy is noc tniCK enougn. stir in a little Cour and add a little butter.

Orange and Gingar Sherbet. Put two pounds of sugar and two quarts of water in a saucepan on to boil, stir until the sugar Is dissolved, then boil rapidly for eight minutes. Remove from the fire and leaTe to coolWhen cold add the strained Juice of six oranges and one lemon, pour into the freezer and freeze without much turning. When frozen add five tablespoonfuls of preserving ginger chopped fine, cover the freezing can and stand away for two hours to ripen. Serve In dainty glasses decorated with a piece of ginger on top of each glass. Poor Man's Rica Pudding. An old fashioned Indian puddins served with cream is delicious enough for the veriest epicure. Here is a long tried rule: Mix four cupfuls of scalding milk, a cupful of molasses, two level tablespoonfuls of sugar, a quarter of a cupful of corn meal, a tablespoonrul of flour and a little salt. Let this mixture simmer over the 6tove for about half an hour, stirring often enough to keep from burning and lumping. At the end of this time stir In a rupful of cold water, turn into a baking dish and bake for two hours. A Tasty Sandwich. It was the memory of a childhood appetite which Inspired a woman to serve brown bread sandwiches spread with horseradish an sugar with her afternoon tea. The snappy pungency of the horseradish was very delightful. The horseradish had. of course, been mixed with vinegar, the slightest possible amount used, and it was sprinkled lightly with powdered sugar. The brown bread was made of whole wheat and graham flour and was cut as thin as possible. Fame Is the perfume of heroic deeds. Socrates.

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"There appears to have been once a parson who. preaching: upon an occasion before Lord North, took for bis text, Promotion comet h neither from the east, nor from the west, nor from the south.' "The Cheerful Day, by Reginald Lucas. No More Distress After Meals Because HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS prepares the stomach to receive food, assists digestion and assimilation and keeps the bowels open. YOU SHOULD TRY IT TODAY Uncle Sam Uses Them The food testing laboratories of the U. S. Agricultural Department and the commissary departments; U. S. Hospitals, the Senate and House Restaurants, and many of the Battleships of the U. S. are equipped with Windsor Road Bicycle TIRES $6.00 A Pair Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing a Specially Elmer Smith 126 Main SL Phone 1866