Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 192, 17 June 1912 — Page 5

I'HE RICH3IOXD P ALIDAD IU3I A2Q SUN-T ELEGR A3I, MONDAY, JUXE 17, 1912.

PAGE V.

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

BALLADE OF BLUE CHINA. There's a Joy without canker or cark, There's a pleasure eternally new, 'Tis to gloat on the glaze and the mark Of china that's ancient and blue; - Uncbipped, all the centuries through It has passed, since the chime of it rang, And they fashioned it, figure and hue. In the reign of the Emperor Hwang. These dragons (their tails, you remark, . Into bunches of gillyflowers grew) When Noah came out of the ark, Did these lie in wait for his crew? They snorted, they snapped and they slew; They were mighty of fin and of fang And their portraits celestials drew In the reign of Emperor Hwang. Here's a pot with a cot In the park, In a park where the peach blossoms blew, Where the lovers eloped in the dark Lived, died and were changed into two Bright birds that eternally flew Through the boughs of the may, as they sang; 'Tls a tale was undoubtedly true In the reign of the Emperor Hwang. ENVOY. Come, snarl at my ecstasies, do, Kind critic; your tongue has a tang. But a sage never heeded a shrew In the reign of the Emperor Hwang. Andrey Lange. CHARMING PROGRAM. The parlors of the Sisters of Providence were filled "Essay Evening' (last Tuesday) with the friends and relatives of the young lady graduates, Miss Mary Crump and Miss Nellie Gordon when the following literary and musical program was given: Dvorak Duet Humoreske Miss Helen Gordon and Mary Crump. McDowell Witches' Dance Miss Mary Schweikert. Essay "Blessed Joan of Arc" Miss Mary Crump. Mozart Fantasia Miss Lucile Carney Lohr-Duet. Swing Song Misses Helen and Mary Gordon Accompanist, Miss Mary Gordon Reading ., "The Our Father" Class 1915 Home, Sweet Home Miss Harriet Plttman. Essay "Dante, the Master Poet of the Catholic Faith." Miss Helen Gordon Chopin Revolutionary Etude Nicode , Elfen Tan?e Miss Porter Analysis Miss Lucile Carney All numbers of the above program were exceedingly well rendered and the excellent diction and well turned sentences of the essays exhibited a high degree of training and application. GUEST8 OF FRIENDS. . Miss Louie Monger and Mr. Quincy Adams, of Piqua, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Purivance at this week. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Burnett, of Bellefontaine, OhiOj has returned home after a week's visit with her; parents, Mr. and rMs. Joseph WhUe, Sr., each of" Richmond, and other relatives. FOR TERRE HAUTE. Mrs. H. R. Hoover and daughter, Miss Ethel Hoover, of Spring Grove, left this morning for -Terre Haute where Miss Hoover will enter the summer formal school. Mrs. Hoover will return this evening. CHILDREN'S PARTY. A charming children's day party was given on Friday In celebration of the sixth birthday anniversary of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClellan, in their home on South Thirteenth street, the decorative , SCUVIllO UVIU 1U A cu auu ttUllO uuu the time being spent with games and other diversions. The little hostess was the recipient of a number of gifts. The guests included Miss Louise JMerce, Miss Louise Stauber, Miss Helen-Roland, Miss Fern Powell, Miss Isabel Moore, Miss Katherine Coffman. Miss Marine McQuinn, Miss Edith and Master Frank McClellan. V TO BE MARRIED. Mr. Raymond CroBsly, of Cambridge City will marry Miss Mereene Kooney, June 30th. Miss Kooney is well known here. VISITED FRIENDS. Mrs. Josie Satchwell with little son, Master Howard, spent over Sunday with friends at Cincinnati. LAWN PARTY. The ladles of the First Baptist church will give a lawn party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. C, Taylor, 47 South Eleventh street. The general public is Invited to attend. - VISITING AT GLEN. Misses Rosamond and Marie Townsand, of Ft. Wawne, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hollard at the Glen for ten days. RETURNED FROM URBANA. ; diss Elisabeth Thomas returned this morning from Urbana, Ohio, where she spent the week-end the guest of Miss Ethel BunnelL INDIANAPOLIS NOTES. Society was kept on the qui rive all week with weddings. Some of them were extremely picturesque and were

marked by a brilliant assemblage of prominent people, while others were quite informal, the bride greeting her guests before the ceremony, which always adds such a "homey" air. At all of them smart summer gowns were worn and great quantities of lovely bpring blossoms were employed in the decorations. A number of brilliant nuptials are scheduled for this week. One of the most picturesque weddings of the early summer was that of Miss Miriam Block and Jerome Lyons Tuesday evening at the Indianapolis Club. Miss Block chose for her bridal colors the Dresden shades, v.hich were beautifully carried out in all the details both for the ceremony f nd the bridal dinner. The dinner was followed by a reception and a dance later in the evening. Indianapolis Star.

A GUE8T HERE. Mr. J. C. Brown who has been in Indianapolis for the past two months spent over Sunday here visiting with Mrs. Brown. FIFTY LEFT. About fifty boys, members of the Boy's department of the Y. M. C. A. left this morning for Covington, Ohio, where they will camp for some time. ELKS DANCE. The members of the Elk Lodge and their wives and sweethearts are looking forward with pleasure to the dancing party which will be given Friday evening June the twentyfirst in the pavilion at Jackson park. The Hick's orchestra will furnish the dance music. If the weather is auspicious no doubt the event will be most enjoyable. HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Edward Stevenson and Miss May Stevenson have returned from West Manchester, Ohio, where they isited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riley over Sunday. They attended the children day exercises while there. GIRLS' CHOIR. The Girl's choir of the First Methodist church furnished music both morning and evening for the Childrens' day celebration of the Sunday school of the organization yesterday. IMPORTANT WEDDING. What promises to be one of the most important social events for the v.eek will be the wedding of Mr. Edgar Fisher and Miss Florence Corwin, vbich will be celebrated Thursday morning at nine thirty o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. A number tt invitations have been issued for the affair. PARTY POSTPONED The evening party which was to have been given Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gause in the National Road West by the members of the Eastern Star thimble club for their husbands has been postponed on account of the death of Mr. O. E. Allison. WILL MEET TUESDAY. The Lady Maccabees will meet Tuesday afternoon, June the eighteenth in the Red Men's hall. All mem bers are invited to attend the session. Something

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GENERAL AND MRS. WOOD. WASHINGTON. June 17. Considerable pressure will be brought to bear on President Taft by prominent officers of the army to induce him to veto the measure embodied in the army appropriations bill, which will not only result in the ousting of Major General Leonard Wood, as Chief of Staff, but would also cause a cleaning out of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, the recalling of officers serving as military attaches at American Embassies abroad and officers loaned to foreign countries for the advancement of friendly relations and American trade and the reduction by half of the number of officers available for work on the General Staff and at the War College. OCT Luncheon will be served. Business natters of importance will be cousiuered at this time. HAS RETURNED. Mr. W. A. Hadley has returned from Piqua, Ohio, where he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Drake. DANCE AT PARK. A dancing party will be given Tuesday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. A number of invitations have been issued for the party. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. TO GIVE PLAY. "Aunt Biah's Pledge" will be the name of the playlet which the teachers and scholars of the Earlham Heights Sunday school will present Thursday evening. The admission will be fifteen cents. The proceeds will go to the Sunday school. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold its June meeting Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mr. Wat-f-on P. O'Neal at her home, 56 South Sixteenth street. The time of meeting New

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has been set forward a week on account of the Sunday school convention. Election of officers will be held at this time and the meeting will be an important one. It will be called at twothirty o'clock. AT SPICELAND. Miss Nora Holthouse and Miss Myr. tie Stone were the guests of friends in Spiceland, Indiana, over Sunday. VISITING HERE. Miss Elizabeth Bunnell and Master Robert Bunnell of Urbana, Ohio, are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith, of South Seventh street for a few days. ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the First Presbterian Missionary society will hold RICHMOND

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us annual picnic at Glen Miller Park Friday evening. All members of the society wil their families are invited to attend. DANCE TUESDAY. Steinkamp and Harris will give a dance Tuesday evening in the Glen Miller Park pavilion. Persons who have been attending these dances given by the young men recently at the park will be privileged to attend this function. LEFT FOR WEST. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley left this morning for a trip through the west. They will visit Yellow Stone National Park, points in Colorado, later going to Oklahoma where they will be entertained by Dr. Markley's kinspeople. s at

Fancy Poplin, Pin Stripe Messa- 36 inch Black Messaline and line, Fancy Taffe- Messaline, an exPongee, all colors, ta & Cheney Fou- cellent value at worth up to $1.00, lard, exceptional $1.00, Sale Price 38c Yd. values. 58c Yd. Sale Price 78c Yd. 36 inch Pekin 36 inch Pongee in 36 inch Black Stripe Chiffon the natural color. Peau De Soie, Taffeta, worth $1 Worth $1.00 per fine heavy qualiyard. yard, $L25 8rade Sale Price 78c Yd. Sale Price 78c Yd. Sale Price 98c Yd. DEMONSTRATION OF "REDFERN" CORSETS All this week you may have the services of an expert corsetiere from the designing rooms of Redfern Corsets, who will be ready to advise you on corset fashion and give personal fittings. Our new corset fitting room is ready.

Tbey expect to return to Richmond about the middle of July. YEAR BOOK OUT. The Richmond. Indiana. Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution have issued its year book for 1912-1913. The officers for the coming year are: Regent Mrs. J. M. Judson. Vice Regent Mrs. Paul Comstock. Secording Secretary Mrs. H. H. Huntington. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. E. B. (Jrosvenor. Treasurer Miss Georgia Cole. Registrar Mrs. Walter Bates. Historian Mrs. George M. Chrisman. The first meeting of the new year will be held in October. Mrs. George Dour an will act as hostess at' her home in East Main street. MEETING POSTPONED. The Tuesday Bridge club will not meet Tuesday afternoon as is the usual custom. The meeting has been deferred until later in the week when Miss Margaret Sedgwick will be hostess at her home in We6t Main street. RETURNED HOME. Miss Mabel King, who has been attending Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute. Indiana, has returned home to spend the summer vacation with her

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parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C King, of Centerville. PSI IOTA XI PICNIC The members of the Psl Iota XI sorority will hold their annual picnic Thursday afternoon in Glen Miller Park. Only the members of the sorority mill be privileged to attend. A part, of the evening will probably be spent nt the home of a member.

IMPORTANT MEETING. An important called business meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. has been called for Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. It U urgent that all members attend as mutters of importance are to be considered at this time. Napeleon as a Bogy Man. Thackeray once saw Napoleon on the. Island of St. Helena. The novelist he was bora In Calcutta in 1811 was oa his way to England aa a child. "Our ship touched at an island where my black servant took me for a long walk over rocks and bills until we saw man walking In a garden. That is be.' said ahe black man; that Is Bonaparte. He eats three sheep every day and all the little children he can lay bands on." That black serTlng man was not the only person of the time to believe the story which he told. of the SoaINDIANA