Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 183, 6 June 1912 — Page 5

i THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AMI SUN-TELEGRA5I, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912. PAGE FIVIS.

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Social Side of Life - .... I Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS I'hono 1121 before 11:30 In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

'IT ISN'T THE THING YOU DO. ' It Isn't the thing you do, dear, That gives you a bit of a heartache r': At the setting of the sun. 'The tender word forgotten: The letter you did not write; The flower you did not send, dear, ' ' Are your haunting ghosts tonight The stones you might have lifted Out of a brother's way; The hit of a heartsome counsel ' "You were hurried too much to say: The loving touch of the hand, dear, . The gentle, winning tone, Which you had no time nor thought for With troubles of your own. Those little acts of kindness So easily out of mind, . Those chances to be angels Which we poor mortals find, They come in night and silence, Each sad reproachful wraith, When hope is faint and flagging And a chill has fallen on faith. For life is all too short, dear, .And sorrow is all too great, To suffer our slow compassion That tarries until too late; And it isn't the thing you do, dear. Which gives you a bit of heartache It's the thing you have undone At the setting of the sun. -Margaret Langster. BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR A beautiful social event for today was the prettily appointed luncheon given at one o'clock by Mrs. Russell Gaar at her apartments in the Husson flats ''out of courtesy to Miss Mary Gaar who will be married June the twenty-sixth to Mr. John Baum, of Columbus, Ohio, and also for Mrs. Norman Craighead, one of the recent brides. The table was attractively appointed with garden flowers and other motifs suitable to brides. The guests were Mrs. Norman Craighead, Miss Mary Gaar, Mrs. Roy Compton, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Harry Ixmtz, Mrs. Julian Cates, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Florence McGuire, Miss Mable Hull of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Edgar Hamilton of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mrs.-W. R. PoundBtone. After luncheon bridge was played. INVITATIONS SENT OUT. Invitations reading as follows have been sent out to relatives and friends in this city and elsewhere: Mr, and Mrs. John Wickerham Corwin will give in marriage their daughter Florence .r to ,2 Mr. Edgar Andrew Fisher on the morning of Thursday, g- June the' twentieth ?g at nine thirty o'clock Si Flrat Presbyterian church S ' Richmond, Indiana. The honor of your presence is re- . jj ' quested. j . r-.;y PICNIC THIS EVENING. An event which will no doubt prove to be most enjoyable will be the picnic party to bei given this evening at the pretty suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale as a courtesy to Pro fessor and Mrs. Murray, Professor and Mrs. Lamar and members of the Woman's Collegiate club with their husbands. TO GIVE CANTATA. The choir and Sabbath school of the Whitewater Friends church will give a cantata next Sunday. This will be the regular observance of "Children's Day." The public is invited to attend. GUEST3 HERE. ' , Mr. nd Mrs. Roy McClellan and children of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McClellan of South Thirteenth street and other relatives for a few days. CONTRACT SIGNED. ,.A -Jt--ract was signed today by H. manager of the King plV, and the Phi Delta Kappa .-jjfor the band to accompany Vt"? to Marion on June 27th to

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attend the national convention of the

fraternity. A large delegation of the fraternity and the band will leave this city at 12:30 on the 27th for Marion, in a special car via the M. B. & E. Bluffton Banner. FOR PORTLAND. Mrs. E. P. Dennison and Mrs. Stephen Root left for Portland, Oregon, today, where they will spend the summer. MARRIED LAST EVENING. The wedding of Mr. James Smith and Miss Leona Nieman was quietly celebrated last evening in the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church. The Rev. E. G. Howard performed the ceremony. The guests included members of the families with a few invited guests. The bride was attired in a pretty white lingerie gown. After the ceremony the guests were invited to the home of the bride where an informal reception was held. An elegant repast in several courses was served. The young people have many friends here and are very popular. The bride is well known in musical circles. Mr. Smith is an employe of the I. R. Howard Company. They will be at home after July first at 512 South Tenth street where they will be glad to meet their many friends. FAVORS GIVEN. At the pretty bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Miss Florence McGuire at her home in East Main street, complimentary to Miss Mable Hull of Fort Wayne, Indiana, the favors went to the guest of honor and to Miss Coral Weeghman and Mrs. W. R. Poundstone. Bridge was played at five tables. The house was 'attractively decorated with peonies. After the game the hostess served a delicious luncheon in several courses. FOR GUESTS. Honoring Professor and Mrs. Franklin Lamar, who will soon leave for Kansas City for a permanent residence and for Professor and Mrs. A. L. Murray, who will go to Hammond, Indiana, and also for President and Mrs. Robert L Kelly, who will spend the summer abroad, Professor and Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall entertained with an informal dinner last evening at their home in College avenue. In the center of the table was- a bowl filled with clover blossoms. The place cards were hand-painted and were four-leaf clovers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, President and Mrs. Kelly, Professor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood and Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall. LUNCH DAY. Lunch day was observed yesterday by the members of the Penny club when they held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Carrington In West Main street. The afternoon was spent socially. Refreshments were served. RECEPTION LAST EVENING. A number of persons enjoyed the reception given last evening at the Second Presbyterian church by the members of the Missionary society for the scholars of Mr. Edward Cox's Sunday school class and also for the members of Mr. A. A. Mumbower's class. An informal program was presented. Refreshments were served. FOR GUESTS. Inviting in a number of guests Wednesday afternoon out of courtesy to Miss Young and Miss Frend of Eminence, Kentucky, Mrs. Kreimeier entertained with a thimble party at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Chrisman in South Thirteenth street. The hours were from two until Ave o'clock. Most of the time was devoted to needlework. A guessing contest featured the ' afternoon. A luncheon was served. PHI DELTA KAPPA BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity was held last evening at the private dining room in the Hotel Westcott. This is an annual affair and marks the anniversary of the installing of the chapter in this city some years ago. The

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table was artistically decorated in the fraternity colors red and .black. Covers were laid for Mr. Fred Bollmeyer, Mr. Earl Cotton, Mr. Herbert Cotton, Mr. Gerald Fitigibbons. Mr. Ray Lichtenfels, Mr. Peter Liehtenfels, Mr. George Breneizer, Mr. Howard Smith, Mr. Chaunoey Edgerton, Mr. Homer Ramsey, Mr. Fred Hugo, Mr. Robert Fitzgibbons, Mr. Paul James, Mr. Earl Rowe and Mr. Adolph Gets.

TO BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Willard Rupe will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Buzzer's Bridge club Friday afternoon. The members are invited to attend. MARRIED LAST EVENING. The wedding of Mr. William Thormann and Miss Ella Williams was celebrated last evening at six o'clock. The Rev. Conrad Huber of the St. Paul's Lutheran church performed the ceremony in the presence of several wedding guests. The young people have the best wishes of their many friends for a most happy future. A NEW BABY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgln, who reside three miles southeast of the city, are the proud parents of a baby boy, Alton Willard. Mrs. Hodgln was formerly Miss Ina Shute. EVENTS AT COLLEGE. The following social events scheduled for Earlham college are students for the week: Friday evening, June seventh Sophomore-Senior banquet in Reid Memorial church dining room. Friday evening, June the seventh Fresham-nJunior frolic at Jackson Park. Saturday, June the eighth Faculty reception at President and Mrs. Kelly's residence. Monday, June the tenth Elocutionary recital at College. THE UPPER TRAIL. Mr. Herbert Pettijohn, boy's secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. has been quite busy for some time arranging for a bov's Dlav entitled. "The Unnr Trail" ! and which will be presented Friday evening June the fourteenth. The play is really given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Boys' department, the! proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Boys' camp. The entertainment will be given at eight fifteen o'clock. It is not known for a certainty whether the event will be given in the Gymnasium at the "Y" or in the Gennett theater, this depending on the sale of tickets. The cast of characters Is as follows: ' Jack Gormon Gang leader who finds himself Brandon Griffis. Dick Foster, a leader In athletics Edward Laning. William Nichols, Dick's rival Eugene Quigg. Shorty Brlggs, an efficacious kid Fred Cates. Ross Hanley Harold Taggart. Jlmmle Flint, a nickelodian field Donald Warfel. Edward Dahlin, not used to sermons Ewart Bavis. ' Abbie Cohen, loyal to his people Eugene Bowman. Broad Jackson, the heavyweight Horatio Land. Slim Jackson, Broad's twin brother Paul Sherer. John Casserly, business man from the city Selden Phillips. Philip Mansfield, camp physician Harlow Haas. Jack's gang Toby Farmer William Weed. Allen Fisher Logan Keelor. Jim Hilton Mark Johanning. Scottie Stone Alfred Laning. A member Mills Juday. Admirers of Dick Arthur Johns Robert Weed. Dave Rowe Horace Parker. Orion Grant Paul Brehm. Sanford Drake Edgar Loehr. An admirer Harold Grimes. Amos Squire, constable Selden Phillips. Si Harris, a farmer Clarence Holly. Oscar Besovitz, camp cook Donald Warfel. PICNIC DINNER. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Frank Land yesterday when the members of the executive committee of the Domestic Science association called at her home with well filled baskets and enjoyed a picnic dinner. The affair was also for Mrs. Franklin Lamar, a member of the club and who will soon leave the city. After dinner the guests spent the afternoon at needlework. Those en1

joying the affair were Mrs. Land, Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. Benton Addlngton. Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. Fred BarteL Mrs. Edward Jay, Mrs. Walter Dalbey,

Mrs. Elmer Lebo, Mrs. Edwin Crawford, Miss Wilcox. Miss Bertha Larsh, and Mrs. Frank Edmunds. DADNCE FRIDAY. The dance announced yesterday to be given at the Country club Saturday evening will be given Friday evening instead. All members of the club are invited to attend. Members are asked to please take note of the change in days. FOR EASTERN TRIP. Miss Lucy Smyser, with her aunt. Mrs. Robert Green, of Logansport. left today for a few days' stay in New York. ' Later they will go to Boston. Massachusetts, where they will spend a fortnight the guests of kinspeople. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY. Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm entertained at her home on Crosshall street in honor of Miss Pearl Alexander. During the evening the engagement of Miss Alexander to Mr. Sherman Taylor was announced. The marriage will take place in the near future. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James King and daughter, Mineda, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kuchenbuch and daughter, Mildred and Lucille, Miss Pearl Alexander, Mr. Sherman Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm and children. MOTORED TO NEW CASTLE. Mr. and Mrs. George Mashmeyer and daughter, Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, of Atlanta, Georgia, motored to New Castle, Monday and spent the day the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton. PARTY AT CHURCH. The women members of the First Presbyterian church are most cordially-invited to attend the party which the members of the Woman's Aid SoVISIT OUR REST ROOM. Everything for Your Comfort

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clety will give Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock In the church parlors. The affair will be very Informal.

ENJOYABLE MEETING. One of the most enjoyable events of the season took place yesterday vfternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mote on Sheridan street. It was the occasion of the June meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church. The business session was held indoors and was followed by a picnic supper on the beautiful lawn, of which about eighty people partook. At the request of the company. Rev. W. B. Freeland, district superintendent, gave a most excellent talk on the history of Mission work and its value. Mrs. Rowand of Ft. Collins. Colorado, was then called on and drew a clearly defined picture of missionary work in that region. The crowning pleasure of the day was the rendering of a beautiful evening hymn by a quartet of ladies. HAS RETURNED. Miss Mabel Reller has returned from Oxford where she attended school dur ing the past year and will spend the I summer nere witn . ner ratner and brother. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church met Wednesday after-; noon with Mrs. Unthank at her home i in West Richmond. An interesting program was presented. FOR MR. McGUIRE. Complimentary to Mr. Daniel McGuire of Centerville, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Crawford entertained in a j delightful manner last evening at I their home in Williams street. The i rooms were arranged throughout with peonies and ferns with various houseplants. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. Mr. McGuire, who has been blind since six

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months of age, is a great lover of music and can play exceedingly well on most any musical instrument. His numbers last evening added to the pleasure and enjoyment of the guests. Late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Ometx. Mrs. Emma O DelL Mr. Daniel McGuire. Miss Ada and Master William Kettler, Mr. Robert and Miss Mary Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simht and daughter Miss Esther

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MEETS FRIDAY. The Mary Hill W. C. T. V. will meet Friday afternoon with Mr. Mary Hill at her home In Hunt street All members are invited to attend. EVERYTHING HERE Just as "Ad" at All Times Inspection Invited - il5 All tHc finest Ai?".-i . -.-; ... ? - - l" Ho

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