Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 182, 5 June 1912 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AX1 SUX TELEGKA3I, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912.
r PAGE IMWfc.
Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to injure publication in the Evening Edition
PRAYER. Within his closet, on his knees, He made his prayer 'twas brief; "Oh, Lord," he prayed, "have pity, please, For all who sit in gTief. "Let those who cannot find the way Receive the tight they need; And please let all my ventures pay, Let me be great, indeed. 'Lord, bless the low and bless the high, And bless the great and small, But send thy blessings so that I Shall have the best of all. "Lord, give me strength and wisdom, please, To make myself sublime!" Thus in his closet, on his knees, He wasted preciouB time. . S. E. Kiser.
AID 80CIETY MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Aid so
ciety of the Held Memorial Hospital
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Price in i South Eighteenth street. All members
are invited to attend.
nent residence here. The affair was also for Mrs. Gussle Folk Rogers, of Wagner, Oklahoma. The house was decorated with garden flowers and ferns. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. Cards were also a feature of the evening's entertainment. Late in the evening refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Busher, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kamp, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Clayton Morrow, Misses Morrow, Nora Kerlin, Adelaide Kemp, Messrs. Carl and Rudolph Hoff, Mr. Elmer Kerlin, Mr. Harry Juday and Mr. Alfred Kemp.
TO GIVE DINNER. Among the hosts and hostesses for today will be Professor and Mrs. W. O.- Mendenhall, who will entertain with a dinner this evening at their home in College avenue in honor of Professor and Mrs. A. L. Murray.
VISITING HERE.
; Mr. and Mrs. Wehrley and children
of Austin, Illinois, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wehrley of
North Fifteenth street for a few days
WA8 IN TOWN.
Miss Hazel. Brooks of Buffalo, New
'York, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks, at 'Fountain City, Indiana, was in town yesterday, the guest of relatives. Miss
Brooks will return to Buffalo, Satur
day.
PARTY AT CHURCH.
An informal party will be given
Friday afternoon In the parlors of the
(First Presbyterian church by the mem
bers of the Woman's Aid society. All
the members of the church are invited
to attend.
J INVITATION ISSUED.
A cordial Invitation has' been extend
ed to the Indiana delegates to the San
Francisco biennial to take supper with Mr. Frank Saylor, formerly president of the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs
and later vice-president of the federa
tion, who now resides at Berkley.
Miss Saylor says: "We are most centrally located
From our front door we can go to San
Francisco for ten cents in thirty min
utes. We are within a block of the
University of California campus,
three minutes walk to the famous
Greek theater, a three minutes' walk to the hills and a ten minutes' walk to the bay. One afternoon during the convention the whole body is to come
right by my door to the Greek theater for a musicale. On that particular afternoon I wish to entertain the Indiana
delegates. I thought it would be con
enfant for them to come up here for
supper, and rest and be ready to go Into 'Frisco for the night session.' Will
you kindly send me a list of the Ind lana delegates."
Does not this make every one wish to go? It will, indeed, be delightful
to greet this old friend in her new sur
roundlngs, and we are sure to be the
envy of other state delegations who are not so fortunate as to have one of
their number settled next door, al
most, to so many attractions. Will all
delegates Intending to go please not!
fyMrs.? McWhirter at once, so that we may get from her the list for Mrs.
Saylom
The above notice was sent out by
Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, of Indianap olii.l
MEETS' WITH MRS. BROWN. A business meeting of the Aid society of the United Brethren church will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs.' Brown. All members are urged to bo present
FOR IOWA. Mrs. D. L. Mather left today for Chicago, where she will be joined by Mr. and. Mrs. Goddard from which place they will go to Keokuk, Iowa, for a few days' visit.
INVITATIONAL DANCE. An invitational dance will be given Saturday evening, June the fifteenth by the members of the Fairview Dancing club in the hall in Fairview. The affair will also be in the nature of a picnic. The members are asked to bring their baskets. Each member will be privileged to invite guests.
DANCE LAST EVENING. Many persons enjoyed the dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Glen Miller Park by Mr. Harrison and Mr. Steinkamp. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Another party will probably be given at the park next week.
WEDDING THI8 EVENING. This evening a six o'clock in the St. Paul's Lutheran church will be celebrated the wedding of Mr. William Thormann and Miss Ella Williams. The young people have a host of friends here.
VISITING DAUGHTER. Mrs. Mahan of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Clements of North Thirteenth street for a few days.
TO BE MARRIED. Friends here will be pleased to learn that Mr. Raymond Swing, for4 merly city editor of the Item, but who is now in London, England, is to be married in July to a Miss Frledgen, a former student at Chicago university. Mr. Swing made many friends in Richmond during his short stay here. H was also connected with the Indianapolis Sun and a Cincinnati newspaper before going to England.
Off on His Summer Campaign-By Nell Brinkley
CtopTrigit, 1910, by Of Smt Yttfe E'flomc Journal PniHhln Cwpuy.
MR8. HEALY HOSTESS. A pretty afternoon tarty for the
week was given Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. G. C. Healy took this
means of entertaining complimentary to Mrs. Franklin Lamar who with Professor Lamar will soon leave for Kansas City where Mr. Lamar will
teach in a High school next year.
All the decorations were in pink and
green. Peonies in the pink were used
copiously in arranging the rooms
where the guests were entertained.
The dining room was especially pret
ty with its embellishments. In the
center of the table was a large French basket filled with the flowers. Pink
tapers in handsome holders and cap-
ped with dainty pink shades added to
the attractiveness of the appointments. An elegant luncheon in several courses
was Berved.
The afternoon was spent socially
and with games and music. After the guessing contest which was one of the most enjoyable features of the afternoon favors were given. They were
pretty fans and went to Mrs. Lamar
and Mrs. Lewis King. The guests were i
Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. Ida Lemon, Mrs.
Henry Bentlage, Mrs. Land, Mrs. Lew- j is King, Mrs. Toler, Mrs. Harry Land, !
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Punsch, Mrs. Posther, Miss Steen and Mrs. Robert Price.
M. T. Crouch and Win. A. C Thomas. Harry Fihe. Ernest Kellar, Jeff Crouch, M. T. Crouch and Wm. A. C. Thomas. The ladies were Mrs. Harry Fye. Mrs. Num, Miss Carrie Bond. Mrs. T. Crouch. Miss Millie Crouch. Miss Eva Thomas, Miss Ethel Creiger. Mrs. Wm. Harper, the Misses Geneva and Ruth Kauffman, Miss Agnes Puthoff. Miss Mabel Muey. Mrs. Frank Veregge, Mrs. Wm. Rieker. Mrs. Pearl Perry and Mrs. A. C. Thomas. After a social evening and refreshments the guests departed, wishing Miss Estella many happy returns of the day.
MOTORED TO MUNCIE. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Park motored to Muncie, Indiana, today to attend
the Shirk-Matthews wedding which will be celebrated this evening. The Muncie Star says: Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock the wedding of two of Muncie's most prominent young people will take place when Miss Helen Matthews and Mr. Frank Shirk are united in marriage at the Grace Episcopal church. It will be one of the notable June weddings and a number of out-of-town guests will attend.
Edna McGuire. The favor went to Mlsa Florence McGuire. After the game a luncheon was served. The club will meet again next week, the hostess to be announced latjr.
jents will be privikred to attend. An excellent program has been arranged j which will be given during the even-
iing.
MEETS THURSDAY. The Mission Circle of the Uni verbalist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Barr. 307 North Seventeenth street, Thursday afternoon.
RECEPTION THIS EVENING. A reception will be given this evening from seven thirty until nine o'clock by the members of the Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church in honor of the two Sunday school classes taught by Mr. Edward Cox and Mr. A. A. Mumbower. The members of the clasces with their par-
CUESTS AT CHE3TCR. Mr. and !.!rs. Gecrge Clark, cf Lynn,
; Indiana, spent over Sunday the pucj or Airs. Clayton Morrow and daughter. They made the trip in their autoj mobile. In the afternoon cf of Sun- ! day they attended the Decoration Day celebration at Chester.
f rtcrtainlng in honor of her guest. BiiES Mable Hull of tort Wayne, Indiana. Bridge was flayed at Ave tables jF.nd favors were given. The rooms j where the guests were entertained pYtre attractively decorated with peonies and ferns. Among the guests i were members cf the Tuesday Bridge Iclub. After the game an elegant lunch- ! eon in several courses was served.
FOR MISS HULL. One of the most charming social event3 tor the veek which by the way has been a busy one in social circles, was the pretty party for this afternoon arranged for by Miss Florence McGuire when she took this means of
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB. The members of the June social
committee at the Country club have arranged for a dance to be given Sat
urday evening at eight o'clock at the club house. All the members are most cordially invited to attend. This Is the first social event given this month by
the present committee. The Hicks orchestra will furnish the dance music.
GIVEN A SURPRISE. The friends cf Miss Estella Rieker surprised her last night at her home in north Eleventh street, the occasion
j being in honor of her eighteenth birth
day anniversary. The gentlemen present were Frank Veregge, Wm. Rieker, Chester Harter. Jerome Reed, Oliver Collins, Oscar Crouch, Albert Harter, Harry Fije, Ernest Kellar, Jeff Crouch,
CIPCLE MEETING. A most successful circle meeting of the Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl Parker in South Fourteenth street. A number of the members with their guests were present. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs Coil Bevington. Mrs. I. N. Ridenour, Mrs. Clem Gear. Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. William Scull and Mrs. H. C. Comer. An informal program s follows was given during the afternoon: Vocal Number Miss Grace Shera and Mrs. Ray Ixmgnecker.
Instrumental Number Miss Lucile
turner and Mrs. Mable Barber. Reading Miss Alta Stevenson. The program was arranged for by Mrs. D. D. Ramsey. A social hour with refreshments followed. The next regular meeting will be held with Miss Lida Shumard at her home in South Ninth street and will be the last Wed. nesday in June.
CENTEfl OF THE EARTH. It May Bs a Mighty Mass f alette Precious Metals. Did yon ever stop to consider the fact that la all probability the center of the earth is a globe composed of gold, iridium and platinum? These metals are. of course. In a liquid state, the Iridium at the exact centr that Is. provided Utere Is not some heavier metsl at present unknown to man occupying that place the platinum next and the gold surrounding the other two. "But." yon say. "what proof have we that this proposition ts correct T In answer I would say: 'Two proofs, and perhaps more." First, the three metals are tbe heaviest known substances, compared bulk for bulk. This being the case, they would naturally be attracted to the center of our planet In the beginning the earth was liquid, if not gaseous. In either case tbe heavy metals mentioned were held In solution. By gradual condensation the metals settled to the center, iridium first, platinum next and gold last. Ages ago. when the crust of the earth was thin very thin all of the gold now known was thrown out in volcanic eruptions. This last mentioned fact Is the second reason for believing that our globe has a golden center, woven around a nucleus of Iridium and platinum. A third reason for believing that there is gold at the center Is this: The earth as a whole weighs fire times as much as a globe of water of the same bulk, while tbe rocks forming tbe outer crust are less than three times as heavy as water. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
.ur Thing. "Do yon believe she will love me "Wfii. I know she won't love you short" Baltimore American.
Jefferson Club Election. The Jefferson club will elect officers at its regular meeting Wednesdsy evening, June 6. at the club rooms in the Colonial Building. After the business meeting which occurs at 8:00 o'clock, there will be a supper and refreshments will be served. All members are urged to be present (Signd) E. B. Johnson. President. C. W. Caldwell. Secretary. 4-2t
Joy and Sorrow. Joy'a recollection is no longer Joy, while sorrow's memory Is sorrow stllL Byron.
The Washing Machine that Really Washes Clothes Clean
THIS is the famous"Bott" the machine with the mechanical wash-board improved by the high speed, fly wheel attachment. Can be operated by Electric, Water or Engine Power as well as by
hand. Tell us the kind you want. A child can easily run it. The clothes are rubbed, squeezed and thoroughly washed, far better than they can be by hand. Made of everlasting Louisiana Red Cypress Wood. Order one on trial from your local dealer. Write direct to us for booklet on washday hints. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO, Norwood Station, Cincinnati. Ohio,
MISS CAMPBELL HOSTESS. The members pf the Tuesday after
noon bridge club were entertained in
delightful manner yesterday after
noon by Miss Marie Campbell at her pretty home in East Main street. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Fred Ward of Chicago. Miss Mable
Hull of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, of Atlanta, Georgia, a former member of the club and Miss
- i
ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST. Miss Laura Neff entertained Misses Edna Starr, Alsa Voorhees and Elizabeth Starr at a house party Saturday and Sunday at her beautiful ' country home northwest of the city. On Saturday evening the young ladies with, Messrs. Russell Potter, Elmer Burg and Lawrence Faucett, formed a party and attended the dance at Webster. On Sunday evening Miss Neff gave a six o-clock dinner for her guests. The table decorations were white peonies and the guests founc their places by means of place cards.
Covers were laid for the following: Misses Elizabeth Starr, Alsa Voorhees. Laura Neff. Edna Starr, Margaret Franklin, of Williamsburg; Messrs. Lawrence Faucett. Elmer Burg, Bjissell Potter and Howard Thompson. After dinner the evening was spent socially with music and games.
ENTERTAINED FOR GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Williamson entertained with an evening party Saturday at their country home North of the city complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ryan, who will move to th is city (Soo and take tip a penna-
Kennedy's
"The Biggest Little Store In Town."
Graduation time gifts beyond reproach. Best values given at the closest possible prices. Visit our store and be convinced.
Fred Kenneay Jeweler 526 Main Street
IT
EUY CIGARS BY THE BOX FOR YOUR VACATION Ed A. Fel 5c Cigar ED-A-FEL 5o CIGAR. RICHMOND ROSE, 10c CIGAR For Sale by All Dealers - Ed. A. Feltman, Maker Main street
THIRTY DAYS' SALE OF LACE, HEMP AND CHIP HATS
MRS. C. A.
BREHM
These hats are the most stylish summer hats, and every hat in the lot is worth from $6.00 to $8.00. SALE PRICE $3.50 S2 $4.00 BEAUTIFUL WHITE CHIP HATS for the girl graduate, stunning little styles that are worth $5.00 and $7.00, June sale price, $4.00. Also a Lot of Ratine Sailors at $1. FANCY BRAIDS and Rough Straws that are $5.00 values, for $2.00. Sailor Hats to go at 75c. Call and Get Choice
35 North 8th St.
II-
m
11
i-4
Attention Members T. P. A. Taxi Cab Service We have installed a Taxicab service; same rates prevail as cab, namely, 25c and 50c. Will not meet trains except by appointment or call. PUT THIS IN YOUR POCKET tSeiimMg & Son Phone 2641 11-13 South 11th
21
s
A "WOLVERINE" FOR WARMTH
Three hundred Wolverine Furnsces heated three hundred Richmond homes during severe winter just past. Theee furnaces have been manufactured and installs by the Marshall Furnace Co, for thirty-two yeare. We do net experiment. Ask the man who has one. FULL LIST OF CUSTOMERS ON REQUEST. Get your furnace In early; nothing to pay until fall, then one-half of contract price, the balance to be paid when YOU are satisfied that furnace is satisfactory, with a written gu.r.rv tee to take furnace out and refund your money in the spring if we fail to heat your home. We live in Richmond.
E. M. CATHCART, Supt. Installation. B. W. WELCH, Local Representative.
,in. rnone iww. 25 S. 17th. Phone 2739. -
)
iatd:
MJMAY II
922 Main Street
CHJT IRATE
Suits 75c Pleated Skirts 50c Plain Shirts 40c ALL DRY CLEANING AT HALF PIllCE
Phone 1409
922 Main St.
1
r