Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 174, 27 May 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AN1 SUX-f ELEGRA31, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1913.

PAGE FIVJC

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

SPRING'S PROMISES. When the spring comes again, will you be there? Three springs I watched and waited for your face, And Uetend for your voioe upon the air; I sought for you in many a hidden place, "Surely, some magic slumber holds her fast. j ? She whose blue eyes were mornIngB earliest flowers." I sighed ; and, one by one before me passed The rainbowed daughters of the vernal showers. Saying, "She comes at last." Ah! broken promise of the world! How fir a speak young hearts! In many a wanton word Of lyric April, each succeeding year, By risen flower, and the returning bird. You vowed to bring back her. And now the flutes are in the trees once more, The violets breathe up through the melting snow. Old Earth throws open wid? her glassy door As if there were no violets long ago. Or any birds before. Richard Le Gallienne, in Hampton's Magazine.

white. Misses Mary Clapp and Bernlce Judayjiad charge of the games for the afternoon after which a dainty lunch was served, with the little hostess in white presiding at the head of the table. Directly in front of her was the large birthday cake surrounded by eight large pink candles in brass candle holders. In the center of the table was a Jack Horner pie containing the favors, tied with pink baby ribbons at the end of which were the place cards, they being very unique and amusing to the children. The little guests then departed, wishing her many more birthdays. She received many pretty gifts. Those present were: Miss Dorothy Flaig. Miss Lucile Erk, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Ruth Crow, Miss Dorothy Coyle, Miss Bernice Juday, Miss Fay Hollopeter, Miss Lucile Jones, Miss Gladys Beeson, Miss Mary Clapp, Miss Lois L. Nelson, Miss Theltna Camptell, Miss Isabel Kenworthy, Miss Lucile Vance, Miss Pauline Mansfield and Mrs. J. C. Packer.

GUESTS AT CLUB. Among the guests at the Country club yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill, Mr. Byram Robbins and Mr. Fred White. Several social events will be held at the club this week. With the

i warm weather golfers will be seen

each day enjoying the links and of course there will be informal dinners.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Miss Sarah Addington entertained in a delightful manner this afternoon at her pretty home in Glen View, out of courtesy to Miss Florence Corwin. The affair was in the nature of an announcement party, the engagement of Miss Corwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corwin of East Main street, to Mr. Edgar Fisher being made known to the intimate friends of the brideelect at this time. Miss Corwin is a most charming young women and has hosts of friends here who are glad to extend hearty congratulations. She graduated from the local High school where she was very popular among her classmates. In 1910 she was graduated from Earlham College and since her graduation has been connected with the Morris-son-Reeves library. Mr. Fisher is a graduate of Earlham College, having graduated in the same class with Miss Corwin. He is a former resident of Eaton, Ohio. Mr. Fisher is now bookkeeper and purchasing agent at the college. The wedding will probably be celebrated some time this summer. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them much happiness in their new life. Several parties are being planned for the bride-elect by her friends.

MEETS TUESDAY. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Phenis at her home, 41 South Tenth street. All members are invited to attend.

FOR LOG AN SPORT. Miss Florence Sickle, of Logansport, Indiana, accompanied by Mrs. John Smyser, left today for that place. Mrs. Smyser will visit Miss Sickle and relatives for a few days.

Miss Mary Gaar and Mrs. Norman Craighead. The affair will begin at two thirty o'clock.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. The Misses' Simmons entertained the following Earlham girls at their home in Spring Grove over Sunday, Misses Mildred and Dorothy Jones, Miss Riah Fagan, Miss Ruah Logan, and Miss Ruth Pentz.

THIMBLE PARTY. The members of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon with a thimble party at the home of Mrs. James Gloin, 101 North Sixteenth street. All members are most cordially invited to attend.

MEETING POSTPONED. The Buzzer's Bridge club will not meet Friday afternoon of this week, the usual time for meeting. The session has been postponed indefinitely. However the next hostess will be Mrs. Willard Rupe, who was to have entertained the club next Friday. Further announcement concerning the next meeting will be made later.

FINISHED COUR&E. Mr. Garner Druly, of Boston, Indiana, who graduated from the local high school in the class of 1908. has just completed his course in medicine from the Indiana University School of Medicine at Indianapolis. Mr. Druly's many friends will be glad to extend congratulations.

FOR MICHIGAN. Mrs. Henry Meyers of 801 North G street, left last evening for a five weeks' visit with her children and many friends in Sunfield and Grand Rapids, Mich.

- BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Miss Annette Barr of North Seventeenth street, delightfully entertained fifteen of her little friend3 F.-ti'ri?y afternoon from two until f . ''lock in honor of her eighth 1 y. The house was fragrant . . lowers.' All of the appointments M me dining table were in pink and

PARTY AT BUNGALOW. The following persons formed a party at the Leeds Bungalow, south of the city over Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr, Miss Adelia Brownell of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. Burton Carr, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Frances Campbell-Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill and Mr. and Mrs.. Dudley Elmer. THIMBLE CLUB. The members of a thimble club were entertained in a delightful manner Saturday afternoon by Miss Lucy Smyser at her home in North Fifteenth street. Mrs. John Smyser and Miss Florence Sickle, of Logansport, were the guests for the afternoon. The house was prettily decorated with garden flowers. The hours were spent socially and with music and needlework. A luncheon was served.

BABY SON. Word has been received here of the birth of a baby son, Richard Schneider Brown, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Katherine Schneider of this city, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider of South Fifteenth street. Mr. Brown was also a resident of Richmond. He resided here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Brown of South Fifteenth street, before attending Purdue university where he was graduated later going to Chicago for a residence.

RETURNED SATURDAY. Mr. Elmer Lebo, Mr. James Lewis, Mr. Marion Shreeve, and Mr. Will Quigg returned Saturday evening from a three days' fishing trip at James Lake, near Angola, Indiana. They caught one hundred and forty-eight pound of fish and their friends are enJoying the catch with them.

IMPORTANT EVENT. ' An important social event for the week is the large bridge party which will be given Wednesday afternoon at the Country club by Mrs. Julian Cates and Mrs. Harry Lontz as a courtesy to

ENTERTAINED CLASS. Miss Augusta Mering of Indianapolis, a former resident of Richmond, entertained her class at the Y. W. C. A. of Indianapolis, at her apartments in the Blacherne recently. Miss Mering will spend the summer abroad. She is a teacher at manual training high school.

TO READ. Mr. William Haberkern, an accomplished young reader of this city, will give a musical monologue at the Memorial services in the Coliseum Thursday. He will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. M. Trimble Patterson, a well known musician and reader of this city. Master William is a pupil of Mrs. Patterson.

FOR BRIDES. v Miss Faye Palmer, whose engagement to George William Kreer of Pittsburgh, was announced recently, and Miss Edna Trueblood, whose marriage to Clyde M. Hadley of Seattle, Wash.4 will take place the latter part of June, shared the honors Thursday at a bridge party given by Mrs. Thorn-

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For Home Tables

and both

A housewife likes to serve something out of the ordinary.

home folks and guests appreciate the compliment. Post Tavere Special a new food was served at the Post Tavern in Battle Creek before it was put up in cartons for home use. It is made of the best parts of the Natural food grains wheat, corn and rice skilfully blended to produce a new distinctive flavor. Let your family enjoy this hotel dish easy to prepare, economical and full of substantial .nourishment. i ..,'.--.--.;,.. - Sold by Grocers in 15c Pkgs. Made by Postum Cereal Co, Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.

as Halleck Johnson and her daughter.

Mrs. Ray Adams, at the home of Mrs.

Johnson on North Meredith street.

Guests were invited for twenty ta

bles. Great quantities of spring flowers were used in decorating the va

rious rooms. Red peonies were used

in the living room, the libraries being

adorned with Japanese baskets filled

with varicolored iris, while in the hall

the newel posts were capped with bas

kets of yellow snapdragons, and the dining room was decorated with marguerites. Indianapolis Star. Miss Trueblood formerly attended

Earlham College.

RETURNED HOME. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnard returned to their home in Richmond yesterday, after a few days' visit here with W. O. Barnard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard will soon leave for Chicago, for a visit, previous to their departure for Ontario, Can., where they will make their future home. Mr. Barnard will be Supervisor of Track on the Grand Trunk and Pacific railroad. New Castle Times.

was spent in various ways, some of the members enjoyed needlework, while others formed tables at bridge. An informal musical program was given during the afternoon. Miss Carolyn Hutton, accompanied by Miss Mildred Schalk, pianist, played a beautiful violin solo. A pretty solo rendered by Miss Arline Shreeve, vocalist, with piano accompaniment by Miss Genevieve Newlin. Miss Newlin also played several piano numbers which added to the pleasure of the afternoon. During the hours tea was served on the verandas. Garden flowers and ferns were used effectively in decorating the piaszas. This was one of the most charming parties of the summer season. Many of the members went out to attend the event. The pretty summer frocks worn by the guests made the affair even more attractive.

VISITING MISS GRACE. Miss Florence Lyons of Delphi, Indiana, a teacher in the East school building at New Castle, Ind., is the guest of Miss Mary Grace, also teacher at that place, at her home near Richmond.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Charles Sopher and son. Master Malbern, have returned from a visit in Cincinnati, Ohio.

A GUEST HERE. Mr. Harry Howard of Marion, Indiana, is spending a few days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ace Bettelon of North Ninth street.

GUE8TS HERE. Mr. William Roop and son Charleton spent Sunday in Manchester, Ohio, the guests of Mrs. Jane Roop.

BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Coral and Myral Weeghman will entertain the members of the Tuesday Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at their home in South Sixteenth street. All the members are invited to attend.

DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR. A most charming social event in the history of the Country club was the informal party arranged for Saturday afternoon by the members of the May social committee with Mrs. Frederick J. Carr as chairman. The afternoon

TO GRADUATE. Miss Rosa Gates of this city will graduate from Indiana University. Bloomington, Indiana, with major subject Mathematics. Miss Gates was graduated from the Richmond High school in the class of 1909. She is a member of the Eucilidlan circle, an honorary organization at the University.

read the beautiful poem entitled "Drifting" and will also give a short talk concerning the life and works of the author, Mr. Reid. Ice cream and cake will be served during the evening. At seven thirty o'clock and proceeding the social hour a business meeting will be held.

Jvnit Log!. Little Derotay Jraud pa. can yea remember Abraham Lincoln? Grandpa Yes, dear. Tea see. I tat great deal older thaa you are. Little DorothyHow much older moat 1 bo before 1 caa remember bl r Chicago News.

SEWING CIRCLE. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Jennie Reid at her home in Spring Grive. A good attendance of the membership is desired.

HAS RETURNED. Mr. Frank Crichet has returned from Hudson Lake, where he visited his mother for a few days.

A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Burton Westcott. of Springfield. Ohio, has beon visiting with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Westcott and two children have Just returned from a trip abroad.

FOR BOWLING GREEN. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Party and family left last evening for Bowling Green, Kentucky, where they will take up a permanent residence.

APPOINTED TO OFFICE. Mrs. Kate Scott of the local W. R. C. was appointed Department Press Correspondent at the convention held at South Bend this week. Her worthiness and capability is unquestioned.

A GUEST HERE. Mr. Homer Frame of College Corner spent Monday here, the guest of his parents and other friends.

SOCIAL THIS EVENING. The Universalist church will give a social this evening on the second floor of the Masonic hall for the members and friends of the congregation. An informal program will be presented during the evening. The pastor will

THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 25c WALTER RUNGE 23 North 9th Street

BUYING MIDSUMMER MILLINERY Mrs. C. A. Brehm is in Indianapolis purchasing some of the latest white lace and chip hats which will be on display Tuesday at the sale price. Call and make your selection early.

Cutlsry. "1 call 'em the cutlery family." "Why sor "Well, the daughter spoons, the father forks out the money and the moth, er knifes the other gnosta." Louisville Courier-J ournaL

PEONIES FOR MEMORIAL DAY These beautiful flowers are especially well sutted for cemetery use on Memorial Day. and we have great Quantities of them. The price is lowfoe per dosen; $1.25 per dosen. THE FLOWER SHOP.

4l IVltf WklU sSVITW

To relieve your F7YE STRAIN, let us fit your eyes, with glasses that are "comfortable.- "neat." "stylish" and "up-to-date." Our KRYPTOK LENSES for FAS. and NEAR VISION are a success. MISS CM. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST. 927, Matn Street

j WALL PAPER Interior Decorating Fresco Painting H. L DICKINSON. Phone No. 2201 No. 504 Main Street

6 Deaths Out of Every 100 Caused by Accident

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STOCK

REDUCTION' PMC

E

Startling Price Reductions Prevail in our Dress Goods Department this week. Quick and Decisive Stock Reduction is our aim and we have made price reductions that will accomplish it. Discounts on strictly high grade merchandise, beautiful and extensive assortments, will make this the biggest dress goods event of the season.

Wash Silks for Dresses and Ladies' Skirts Pin Stripe with Jacquard figure, in brown, navy and black. The ideal dress material for summer use. You can wash it in soap suds: The 27-inch width is 28c yard, The 36 in. width is 50c yard.

Five patterns of Imported Foulard Silks with borders. Only one pattern of a kind. They are worth $10 each. One Week Special price, $6.50 each.

10 Pieces Mirage Silk a natural All Silk, worth $135; this week's Special Price, 58c yard.

One Lot 36 inch Silk and Rubber Coating (for coating only) worth $2.50 yard. A broken assortment; the price now, only 50c yard.

iff I.

One Lot Lindner Wringer-proof Wash Buttons, worth up to $1.25 dozen; colors and all sizes. Stock Reduction price, 10c dozen. Heath erbloom Two pieces genuine Black Heatherbloom. Price 29c yard.

54-56 inch Imported. Tailored Skirting Beautiful mottled effects, mannish effects and pin stripes, worth up to $2.50per yd. One Week Stock Reduction. price $1.38 yard.

54-56 inch Skirting It's a broken assortment, but every piece is a choice weave and of elegant-quality; worth up to $2.00 per yard. Special price 50c yard.

Two pieces 36-inch All Wool Navy Serge, worth 50 and 58c yard, this season's most popular weave. Special price 38c yard.

38-40 inch Pin and Pekin Stripe Colored Poplin Skirting and Suiting Good for general use. It can be washed and will make you a serviceable and inexpensive skirt or suit. Prices 25c to 33$c per yard.

Genuine Jacquard Coleen Poplin. A Silk and Wool Dress Fabric that is unexcelled. Exclusive in styles, rich in quality. The regular price is $1.75 yard; 42 inches wide. Stock reduction price, $1.38 Yard.

All Black Goods at a Discount of 10 Per Cent This is your opportunity to get high class black goods at a saving that is worth while. Material for Skirt, Dress, Jacket or Suit at reduced prices.

RICHMOND

EIo IS.inirjIlIliniIb(3ir (Sod INDIANA