Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 160, 10 May 1912 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PAL LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 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 Editiow
MOTORED HERE. Mrs. Elmer McConaba of Dayton, Ohio, a former resident of this city motored her yetserday with a party of friends and spent the day. In the afternoon the guests attended the Murray theater. They had luncheon at the Hotel Westcott. Among the guests were several women who formerly had a residence In Richmond. The guests were Mrs. Fred Brachey, nee Miss Louie Swain, Mrs. Russell Hall, formerly Miss Bess Johnson, Mrs. F.V. Schoen, Mrs. Elmer McConaha of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Updyke of Indianapolis.
, LUTHER LEAGUE. The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church held its regular monthly meeting last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feltman in South Seventh street. The meeting was In the nature of a business session. After the regular routine work it was decided to repeat the concert given some time ago by the League. A committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Igelman, Mr. Louis sfauber, Mr. Charles Drifmeyer and Mrs. Joseph Beck was appointed to arrange for the affair. The concert will be held some time early in June, no definite date having been set. Plans for the twentieth Jubilee celebration of the church were also discussed but nothing definite was decided upon. A social hour followed. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawekotte will entertain the society in one month.
Eighth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. This was the regular meeting of the society.
TO DELAWARE. Miss Marguerite Chrisman will go to Delaware, Ohio, where she will spend the week-end visiting friends at Ohio Wesleyan University.
MEETING POSTPONED. On account of the illness of several of the members the Friday bridge club did not meet this afternoon. No definite announcement has been made for the next meeting of the club.
opening and. enjoy the game. In the evening a "stag dinner" will be served the golfers.
ITEM OF INTEREST. The Brookville American says: Dr. W. A. Parks and wife were the gueBts of relatives here Sunday. Miss Edna Smith accompanied them home for a visit.
BUZZER'S CLUB. Mrs. T. M. Kaufman will be hostess Thursday afternoon of next week for a meeting of the Buzzer's whist club at her home in the Wayne Flats. All members are invited to be present.
WEEK DULL. The week drawing so near a close has been quite dull only a few social events being given by different hostesses. Some say it is housecleanlng time and others that everyone is tired and wants a rest.
FOR HUNTINGTON. Mrs. Leslie Cox and sons, Master Howard and Master Paul Cox have left for Huntington, Indiana, where they will join Mr. Cox for a permanent residence. They have been residents of this city for many years and their hosts of friends regret to learn of their departure.
' IMPORTANT EENT. An important social event for Wednesday of next week will be the wedding of Miss Marjorie Pennell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pennell and Mr. Lee Dykeman. The affair will be celebrated in the afternoon at four o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. Many invitations have been issued for the event.
FOR THE EAST. . Mrs. Roy Parks will leave this week for an extended visit in the East. She will be absent from the city for about a fortnight. Later she will be joined at Pittsburg by Mr. Parks.
INFORMAL DANCE. An informal dancing party will be given this evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by Mr. Harold Myers and Mr. Wray Draper.
MRS. CORWIN HOSTESS. Mrs. Frances Campbell-Corwin was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home In East Main street. Bridge was played at several tables. Miss Campbell was given the favor. Mrs. Wilson Magaw was a guest for the afternoon. The club will meet again next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Rose Gennett at her home in East Main street.-
INFORMAL TEA. Honoring Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. Guy McCabe of Chicago, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan entertained the former friends of the honor guests at her home in North Tenth street. The affair was in the nature of an informal tea. Many guests called during the afternoon.
HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, who have been sojourning in Cuba, for the past two months returned home today.
LUNCHEON FOR GUESTS. Honoring Mrs. Guy McCabe, of.Evanston, Illinois, and Mrs. Joseph Cook, of Chicago, Mrs. John B. Dougan gave .a prettily appointed luncheon Thursday at one o'clock at her home in North Tenth street. Pink Killarney roses were used In appointing the table. Covers were laid for twelve gue-sts. An elegant luncheon in several courses was served.
ENTERTAINED CLASS. Miss Erma Hasty delightfully entertained the King's Daughters sewing circle of the : Second Presbyterian church at her home on North Twentieth street, Wednesday evening. After the devotional services a solo was rendered by Miss Ruth Mumbower and several piano selections by Miss Inez Hasty and Miss Emily Plummer. A guessing contest was the feature of the evening. Prizes being won by Miss Ruth Mumbower and Miss Emily Plummer. Dainty refreshments were served. "
COLLEGIATE CLUB. On account of the coolness of the day Thursday the Woman's Collegiate club was unable to hold its meeting out of doors as had been the original intention. The party was to have been held on the lawn of the Adam Bartel home in South Sixteenth street. However the members enjoyed an indoor meeting. Mrs. Florence Myrick Ahl had charge of the program for the afternoon. She gave an interesting talk on Oriental Philosophy. Mrs. Ahl is a charming conversationalist and her talk was much enjoyed by all. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ben Bartel acted as hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Ahl at her home, in North Eleventh street.
STAG DINNER. The golf season at the Country club will be opened Saturday afternoon. AH lovers of the game who are members of the club are invited to attend the
KITCHENER STORIES.
Caustio Retorts of the Taciturn British Official. There are some stories, new and old of Lord Kitchener told in Nash's Magazine by Sydney Brooks. "Sunstroke? What the devil does he mean by having sunstroke?" Is given as the classic Instance of his attitude toward the weaker vessels. A favorite captain of his was once intrusted with an important commission. There was a delay in executing it through his horse casting a shoe. "Very sorry," was Kitchener's comment, "but I cannot rest my plan of campaign on a horse's shoe or an officer's carelessness." He has a grim, laconic humor. "Keep the gun," he is said to have wired to the war office authorities, who were pressing a certain weapon upon him. "1 can throw stones myself." To an officer who kept on reporting that as a result of his various brushes with the enemy "several Boers were seen to fall from their saddles" Lord Kitchener sent the polite inquiry, "1 hope when they fell they did not hurt themselves." He goes Instantly to the essentials. "Sorry to report loss of five men through explosion of dynamite," was the gist of a telegram from the front put Into his hands one day. "Do you want any more dynamite?" was his immediate answer. Men do the impossible at a word from him. "Twelve hours in which to carry this dispatch? You must do it in six," And the officer who had asked for the twelve hours did it In five.
MEETS THIS EVENING. The Lolay Messenger class of the Christian church will meet tonight at the church at seven o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
FOR ROCKFORD. . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arthur and little daughter will leave Monday for Rockford, Illinois, where they will take up a permanent residence, Mr. Arthur having secured a position at that place. Their hosts of friends regret to see them leave but wish them much happiness and success in their new home.
TO CINCINNATI. Mrs. Edward Holtkamp and little daughter, Miss Martha Holtkamp have returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, after a pleasant visit here of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maag.
AID SOCIETY MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the United Brethren church was held yesterday afternoon with Miss Bradbury at her home in South
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The GaU to Tibot. ' Just outside Tachlenlu 1 the stone bridge which is called the gate to Tibet." Tachienra is a narrow little city which had to conform Its shape to the contour of the mountains which shut it in. There is hardly a foot of level ground within the walls. It Is the great emporium of trade between China and Tibet, where the Chinese exchange tea for musk and gold dust. Many red frocked lamas are to be seen about the city, most of whom live In large lamasaiies outside the walls. On the flat roofs of the houses flutter Innumerable prayer flags, giving to the winds the universal Tibetan hymn of praise. Berlin's Big Restaurant. Imagine a restaurant costing $10,000,000. The Rheingold, in Berlin, accommodates more than 4,000 persons at one time, giving employment to 1,600 persons, of whom eighty-five are cooks. At this place It is possible to get a good dinner for 30 cents and at any price from tbaf up. Chicago Post
Ha Was P.lit. He The great trouble with Gabblelgh is he talks too much. She That's strange. When he's been with me he's scarcely said a word. He Oh, he's too much of a gentleman, to interruot. Boston Transcript.
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May
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If Last Night's Full Page Announcement in Itie Palladium escaped your notice, look it up. The same advertisement will appear in the Evening Item today.
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This Handsome Colonial Dresser is shown in golden oak and mahogany, case is 22x44. has 2$x34 mirror, and
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See Our Line of Princess Dressers, All Finishes, at $9.75, $12, $15, $20, up. " We'll Be Glad to Open an Account With You. I
Successors to " Gilbert T. Dunham
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