Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 204, 1 July 1912 — Page 5

THE KICH3IOND PALLADIUM iXD SUX TELEGRA3I, 3IOXDAY, JULY 1, 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 Edition

LITTLE BOY BLUE. The little toy dog is covered with dust, But sturdy and staunch he stands; And the little toy soldier is red , with rust, And his musket molds in his hands. Time was when the little toy dog was new, And the soldier was passing fair, And there was the time when our Little Boy Blue Kissed them and put them there. "Now, don't you go 'till I come," he said, "And don't you make any noise!" So toddling off to his trundle bed, He dreamed of the pretty toys. And as he was dreaming, an angel 6ong Awakened our Little Boy Blue Ol the years are many, the years are long, But the little toy friends are rrue. Ay, faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand, Each in the same old place, Awaiting the touch of a little hand. The smile of a little face; And they wonder, as waiting these long years through. In the dust of that little chair, What has oeconie of our Little Bay Blue, Since he kissed them and put them there. Eugene Field.

ber of his older pupils In recital this

evening at the High School auditorium.

The program will begin at eight o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend.

HAVE RETURNED. Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Ruth Marlatt and Miss Elaine Jones have returned from New Castle where they attended the Psi Iota Xi sorority convention, held there last week.

HODGE-VANMETER. Sweet simplicity marked the marriage of Miss Shiloh Vanmeter of Cambridge City, and Mr. George Hodge of Richmond, which was celebrated at nine o'clock, Sunday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vanmeter, in West Church street. The vowb were pronounced by the Rev. J. E. Coffin, before the grate in the front parlor, which was banked with ferns and wild roses, the flower chosen for the wedding. As the bride and groom entered the room Miss Helen Doney played Nevin's Rosary. The bride wore a simple gown of white lingerie, with trimmings of Irish lace "and a corsage bouquet of bride's Tcses. Immediately following the ceremony a two course breakfast was served in which the bridal colors, pink nnd white were shown, as were the decorations throughout the rooms. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodge, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darnell of Dayton, Miss Myrtle Vanmeter, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and Miss Jeannotto Vunmetpr nf PflmhriHtro fit-ir

- - . ..j-,, j Mr. . and , Mrs. Hodge left at ten o'clock with the groom's parents, making an automobile trip to Dayton and from thence to Cedar Point, Ohio, to fcpend two weeks. They will be at home to their friends at 207 North Twentieth street, Richmond, after August first. The bride was one of Cambride City's moBt popular young ladies. The groom is employed with the American Seeding Machine company of Richmond.

ANOTHER MUSICAL TREAT. What promises to be one of the best sacred musicals of the season, will be given next Sunday evening. Julv

seven, by the Luther League chorus of Trinity Lutheran church, under the direction of Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum, as

sisted by Mr. Roland Nusbaum. or

ganiBt; Mrs. Charles Igelman, soprano,

and Mr. Thollie Druley, tenor. The

chorus, some thirty voices, is well and

evenly balanced, and is destined to

be one of Richmond s best musical

church organizations. The concert

will be in part a repetition of the

concert given several months ago

when, as it will be remembered, the seating capacity of the church was

taxed to the limit and hundreds turn ed away. The program will be an

nounced later. All members and friends of the church are cordially in

vited.

GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Lamb and daughter, Miss Lou

ise Smith, of Economy, Indiana, with Mr. Hobson, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones

at their home in North C street.

TO MICHIGAN.

Miss Josephine Bennett has gone to Battle Creek, Michigan, where she will

spend the remainder of the summer.

CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARIES

Mr. and Mrs. William Felthaus and

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker celebrated their wedding anniversaries Saturday

evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Felthaus, in South Twelfth street. The

guests numbered fifteen. The even

ing was spent socially and with games

and music. "Rhum" was nlaved dur

ing tne evening. At the close of the

affair a luncheon was served.

TO CHICAGO.

Mrs. Judson Rupe, of South Fourteenth street, has gone to Chicago

where she will remain a few days.

beautiful suburban home in the National Road, west, in celebration of their twentieth wedding anniversary. The guests numbered fifty and included relatives, friends and neighbors. Dinner was served on the lawn, the stately trees with their canopies of green making a beautiful setting for the affair. The guests were served at one long table. It was artistically appointed with flowers and ferns. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. The former bride and groom received many handsome and elegant gifts. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Williams, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. Williams, of Florida.

TO MICHIGAN. Mrs. Roy Van Zant has gone to Adrian, Michigan, where she will spend two weeks the guest of friends and kinspeople.

dred young men were invited, this number Including many fraternity brothers in nearby cities. Trueblood and Hamilton will play for the dancing. This will be the first opportunity given to Marion people to hear these two well known musicians. Fred Trueblood is a gifted piano player, of Marion, and he with Mr. Hamilton play for nearly all the dances given at Indiana University, and are always in great demand. The grand march will begin promptly at half past eight, and it is planned to bring the dance to a close at half past twelve. Marion News-Tribune.

TO TIPTON. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds motored to Tipton, Indiana, Saturday and spent over Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk.

A GUEST HERE. Mr. John Saunders, of Indianapolis, spent over Sunday here the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, and brother. Mr. Robert Lee

Saunders. i

GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss Mil-

j dred Phelps, of California, are in town,

illness of Mrs. Claude Keever, of Fountain City, Indiana.

PICNIC PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Misses Mary Moss and Martha Holtkamp and Mr. Benjamin Essemacher and Mr. Clarence Slick formed a picnic party at Turner's grove, south of the city yesterday.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. Edward Watters and two children of Indianapolis, spent over Sunday here the guests of his mother and brother.

ARE IN SH ROYER'S RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead have taken up their abode in the Shroyer residence in South Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Shroyer will reside in Glen View for a time.

MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT. It has been announced that one of the largest and moat valuable industrial exhibits that has ever been shown in this country wiil be displayed at the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, probably during the latter part of September. Arrangements have been made whereby the German Industrial Exhibit of 1,500 pieors will be displayed there. The display will contain exhibits of jewelry, tooled leather, architecture and brass works. While this exhibit is in progress, valuable paintings loaned to the museum will be displayed. In August the Indiana circuit exhibition containing a large number of oils will be displayed.

DINNER PARTY. Miss Edna Earley entertained at six o'clock dinner at her home Sunday evening. The guests were Misses Mildred Kemper, Catherine Sherman, Helen Jessup and Grace Norris; Messrs. Fred Jenkins, Will Barth, Talbert Jessup; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parry.

PARTIES AT CLUB. There were several dinner parties given yesterday at the Country club. Mr. J. Y. Poundstone entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Bayfield and son, William, Jr., and Mrs. Poundstone. Mr. Dudley Cates, of San Francisco, who has been visiting here for a week, entertained four guests to dinner.

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. The older soldiers of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mr. John Macey yesterday at his home near Economy. About fourteen persons left this city Sunday morning at ten thirty oclock. There were about ten guests present from Hagerstown and Economy in addition to those who went from this city. At mid-day an elegant old-fashioned country dinner was served. The day was spent in a pleasant social manner and in telling stories of the war time6. Those from this city who attended were Mr. Allen Grave, Colonel Prey, of Indianapolis, Mr. M. M. Lacey, of Fountain City, Indiana, Mr. Roberts, Mr. L. K. Harris, Mr. Stewart Bollander, Mr. Lafe Larsh, Mr. Frank Mackey, Mr. Joseph Iliff. Mr. William Hollopeter, Mr. Rufus Newman, Mr. Alonzo Marshall, Mr. Allen Coggeshall and Mr. Walter Per-sonett.

PRETTY PARTY. A party for Friday of the past week and which was a most enjoyable affair, was given in the afternoon by Mrs. J. M. Lmason at her pretty home in the Wayne flats, when she entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Personett, of Thurmount, West Virginia. The rooms where the guests were so hospitably entertained were made attractive with flowers and ferns. Garden flowers were very conspicuous in the decorative motif. Bridge was played at three tables and there was also one table of "Rhum." The favors at the bridge tables went to Mrs. J. A. Conkey and Mrs. Trimble, an out-of-town guest. At the "rhum" table the favors went to Miss Leona Dalton, of St. Louis, Missouri, who is visiting Mrs. W. H. Keisker, and Mrs. Engelbrecht of Minneapolis. After the game the hostess served luncheon. The guests were Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Miss Leona Dalton, of St. Louis, Missouri; Mrs. Engelbrecht, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Personett, of Thurmont, West Virginia; Ms. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. J. O. Barber, Mrs. James L. Barkdell, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. W. H. Keisker, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Buecher, Miss Dorcie Lamson, Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. Howard Rice, and Mrs. J. P. Hill.

BETA DANCE. The most notable event of the week will be the midsummer dance of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity, which is to be given Tuesday evening at the Commercial club hall. Cards for the dance were sent out last week, and two hun-

MEETS TUESDAY. The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Whitely at her home, 204 South Thirteenth street. All members are invited to at-lend.

SMOKED MEATS Any kind of Sugar Cured Bacon lean, thin, fat and heavy. Hams, any kind and size, regular or skinned, at Schwegman's Meat Markets. l-?,t

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. Herbert Dixon and Mr. Chal

mers Dixon 'entertained about fifteen

of their friends to dinner Sunday at

uien luiuer park. Most of the guests came from Carmel and Indianapolis.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Hill, nee Miss Reba Stutson, of Indianapolis, has come home to spend the summer here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Stutson, of South Thirteenth street.

MUSICAL EVENTS. Musical events will feature today's schedule. This afternoon Professor Jesse Woods presented a number of his pupils in recital at his studio in South Eighth street. The program as announced Saturday, was given without change. This evening Mr. Woods will give another recital. Professor Frederick K. Hicks will present a num-

A GUEST HERE. Miss Sylva Herkimer, of Maybee, Michigan, is the guest of Miss Clara Jones at her home in West Main street.

ANNIVERSARY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porterfield gave an elaborate dinner yesterday at their

ade At Home

from flour made at home, and made right, is

aimy

Not full of dope and color, but a healthy, nutritious cracker that is good to eat. Yours, RICHMOND BAKING CO.

IELESS

COOKING

noi

WEA

ER BLESSING

OC0C0C000G000GG000$00C00e3Q0GQ000C0e0C0C0O

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Steams I Y: ,Af - s . TiMflRlS limn O

Aluminum Lined, Water Sealed Top, Perfectly Insulated, Beautifully Finished No Other Fireless Like It.

Made in

Roasts

Bakes

Ideal

Fireless

Cookstews

Stove

2L l,A i t i JSjU

menu 1 e

Fries

Boils

THE IDEAL FIRELESS COOK STOVE

An Automatic Maid, that never gets careless, never wants a day out, never burns the food, never wants to leave that relieves you of three-fourths of your kitchen work, saves you four-fifths of your fuel bill and cooks the most delicious meals you ever tasted.

A piece of meat weighs just as much after cook-

Be fair to yourseif.

Install an

DEAL" Fireless Cook Stove

in your home. Use 80 less fuel Do away with 75 of labor.

ing as before, when cooked in an Ideal Firelesa Cook Stove. Cooking in an ordinary stove dries up the food. Remember you can cook anything in an Ideal Fireless Cooker.

! JONES HARDWARE CO

ococococooooooooooococcoocoooeoooccocccococcc

o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o

Yonair Laistt Cluaiiniee n

TM(D)IRIR(D)W

MAY

All YeuHF

(GipD(E(Bir

WE WILL RECEIVE FOR TOMORROW'S SALE ONE CAR LOAD OF FANCY FLORIDA PINEAPPLES. THESE ARE INDIAN RIVER PINES WHICH ARE THE VERY BEST.

Ww Canmimnimcgj

THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THIS SEASON. YOU WILL FIND THESE ON SALE AT YOUR GROCER'S. IF HE FAILS TO HAVE THEM, CALL US, PHONE 1283 AND WE WILL TELL YOU OF A GROCER THAT CAN SUPPLY YOU.

M MJE

M YdDMir

(GlMJXECIP

PHONE NO. 1283

iliio

MTJELMi

& CO