Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 211, 10 July 1912 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEI.EGRA3I, WEDNESDAY JULY 10, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Tdited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to ina ure publication in the Evening Edition

RESIGNATION. Waitin' foh de sunshine, When de sky is gray; Whinin an' a-pinin' Foh de blues to go away. See de water trickle Down de window pane, Wish dat it would hurry "long An' nebber come again. Wishin' foh de rainstorm, When de drought comes roun'; Wonder why dat sunshine keep A-dryin' out de groun', Better stop dis kickin', Doesn't help a bit Kin' o' weather what you has Is all you's gwinter git. Atlanta Constitution.

FOR MISS GAYLE. For the pleasure of Miss Margaret Gayle of Carrolltown, Kentucky, Mrs. A. D. Gayle invited in several guests yesterday afternoon to play bridge at her prettily appointed home in South Sixteenth street. The game was played at three tables. The favors went to Mrs. James Carr and Mrs. Julian Gates. The rooms where the guests were so hospitably entertained were beautifully decorated with garden flowers and ferns. After the game a dainty luncheon in courses was served at the tableB. The guests were Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Willard Carr, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Frederick K. Carr, Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Indiana, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Julia Cates, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Miss Rose Gennett and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley.

TO LOGANSPORT. Mrs. Frank Crichet and little daughter, Miss Ruth, went to Logansport, Indiana, this morning where they will visit for several days. Mrs. Crichet will attend a party to be given Friday by Mrs. Green, of Logansport.

AID SOCIETY. . The Woman's Aid Society of East Main Street Friends church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A full attendance of the membership is desired.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. W. D. Waldrip, of Terre Haute, Indiana, is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Harvey, of East Main street.

INDOOR PICNIC. ' On account of the inclement weather last evening the Sunday school class at the First English Lutheran churcji, :aught by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum held its annual picnic at the Nusbaum home In North Eleventh street, instead of Glen Miller park as was the origial Intention. At six thirty o'clock supper was served picnic fashion. After the supper the evening was spent socially. The guests were Miss Grace Smith, Miss Opal Lovin, Miss Hazel Roach, Miss Ada Kelly, Miss Ruby Haner, Miss Virginia Thomas, Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer, Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Elizabeth Sudhoff, Miss Imo Eikenberry, Miss Ada Ebenhack, Mrs. Gus Hafner, Miss Aubern of Chicago, Miss Ona Stotelmeyer, Miss Lillian Broman, Miss Hatriet Dickinson, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Mary Peltz, Miss Ruby Lemon, Miss Viola Wickemeyer, Miss Ethel Bullerdick and Mrs. Omar Bullerdick.

HOUSE PARTY. Mrs. Fred Elliott and daughter, Miss Arline Elliott, ol Dayton, Ohio, have Issued invitations for a house party to be given Tuesday, July sixteenth, and continuing until Sunday, July twenty-first. The following persons from Richmond will attend: Mrs. Mason Byers, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Walter Snaveley and little daughter, Miss Mary Louise. The guests from Muncie will be Mrs. Edward Kemplar, Master Donald Kemplar, Miss Marie Kemplar. Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs. Milton Thomas, Miss Jane Thomas, Mrs. Harry Greyer and daughter, Miss Mary Louis Greyer, Mrs. Thomas Slinger, Miss Mabel Slinger, Miss Lorene Slinger, Mrs. Harry Slinger. Mrs. Edward Slinger and Mrs. Gordon Ribble.

TO CAMPBELLSTOWN. Dr. Rosa L. Oxer and Miss Elsie Gordon, of India, who have been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walls the past week, went to Campbellstown this morning for a few days' visit with friends.

GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Samuel Hollzmiller and Mrs. Edward Locke, of West Manchester, Ohio, were in the city today on business.

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. B. F. Harris and daughter, Adele, have returned from a visit with Mrs. W. H. Craig, of near Williamsburg.

ferent departments, showing the work in good condition. Mrs. Hadley rendered a beautiful musical selection, after which she assisted her mother in serving refreshments. Miss Elizabeth Laning, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Garretson, of Greenfield, were guests at the meeting.

A GUEST HERE. Mrs. John H. Aufderheide, of Indianapolis, came last evening to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman for today.

TO NEW YORK. ?rs. William K. Kradbury and Miss Anna Lupton left last evening for Rochester, New York, where they will spend several weeks the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradbury.

have been given in their honor within the past few days.

MEETS TODAY. The Tuesday Bridge club did not meet yesterday afternoon. The meeting was postponed until this afternoon when Mrs. Fannie Campbell-Cor-win is acting as hostess at her home in East Main street.

TO COME HOME. Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds and Mrs. Will W. Gaar who have been spending the past six months abroad are expected home Thursday.

verse, Miss Maurine Converse, Mr. Benjamin Johnson, Mr. Benjamin Brownell. Mr. Sylvester Benn. Mr. Wallace Gifford, Mr. Frank Sehalk, Mr. William Gloecker, Mr. Blair Converse. Mr. Robert Johnson, Mr. Donald Johnston, and Mr. Roland Nusbaum.

PICNIC PARTY. The following young people enjoyed a picnic party Tuesday evening at Glen Miller Park: Miss Anna McCarthy, Miss Madonna Crowe. Miss Clara Hofheinz, Miss Elizabeth Huber, Miss

! Rosella Sudhoff and Mr. Harold Clem

ents.

TO RETURN. Miss Margaret Gayle of Carrolltown. Kentucky, who has been visiting with Mrs. A. D. Gayle for several days will return home Friday.

CAME LAST EVENING. Mrs. Lewis Quinn, of Chicago, came last evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, at their apartments in the Hotel Westcott.

PARTY AT CLUB. A morning card party will be given Thursday at nine thirty o'clock by the members of the July social committee. All members of the club are invited to attend.

AT UNIVERSITY. Miss Minnie Walls, former short hand teacher in the Business College of this place has accepted a position for the coming year in Taylor University.

SELF-SACRIFICE. Let us remember that there can be little or no charity without some selfsacrifice. Self-love is the enemy of benevolence. If there were more selfdenial there would be more love. Senca says: "Take two words from the lexicon and there will be perfect concord among men and no more war. These words are mine and thine." Kindness and generosity to others generally involve some self-restraint on our part. You have to put yourself to some inconvenience to direct an inquirer to the street he is looking for or to accommodate him to a seat in the car or in the church. But life is made up of these amenities and acts of courtesy and kindness. Cardinal Gibbons.

IS HOME. Miss Bessie Kimball has returned rfom a visit to Hagerstown.

TO CROOKED LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer and daughter, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, have gone to Crooked Lake where they will spend the summer.

TO BUFFALO. Miss Mary Lemon and Miss Eva Toms have gone to Buffalo, New York, and other eastern cities where they will spend their vacation.

VISITING HERE. The Marion Chronicle says: Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Jones of Indianapolis, who have been visiting here have gone to Richmond for a visit before returning home.

IS AT HOME. Mr. Floyd Newby has returned to his home in Cicero after visitng with friends here.

MET LAST EVENING. The Young Ladies' Circle of the Christian church, met last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walls, 21 South Tenth street. The evening was spent listening to talks of India and India's people, by Dr. Rosa L. Oxer and Miss Elsie Gordon, returned missionaries from India. Refreshments were served.

TO MIDDLETOWN. Mrs. Charles Kolp, Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Mr. Peter Lichtenfels will go to Middletown, Ohio, soon where they will fill a three days engagement.

f A GUEST HERE. Miss Ruth Raper has come from Ellwood, Indiana, for a few days visit with friends.

MISS CONVERSE ENTERTAINS. Among the many pleasant social events which have been given recently in honor of Miss Mary Johnson's house guests, Miss Crosman, Miss White and Miss Rodman, was the pretty evening party given last evening by Miss Maurine Converse at her apartments in the Arden Flats. The rooms were prettily decorated throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss Rodman, Miss Crosman, Miss White, Miss Lucile Nusbaum, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Grace Graves, Miss Mary Con-

TO EASTERN HOMES. Miss White, Miss Rodman and Miss Crosman returned today to their homes in the East after spending a fortnight here with their college f rends, Miss Mary Johnson, of North Eleventh street. Many social events

CALLED AWAY. Antoinette Hartcorn who has been playing in a stock company throughout the eastern states and part of Can

ada, arrived home from Halifax, Nova

Scotia, where the company closed its season, to spend three or four weeks with her parents, but after three days' visit was called by telegram to Bridgeport, Conn., to join a stock company which will open Poli's new theater, which is one of the finest in the country. Her 6hort visit was a great disappointment to her parents and many friends.

FOR GUESTS. Honoring Miss Mary Johnson's guests. Miss Rodman, Miss White and Miss Crosman; Miss Mary Clements and Miss Anna Nicholson entertained charmingly Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Clements in North Thirteenth street. Flowers and ferns were used in arranging the different rooms. The hours were spent socially and with games and music.

INDOOR PICNIC. An indoor picnic was held last evening at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashe, 109 South Thirteenth street, when the members of the Jolly Twelve Sewing Circle took this means of entertaining their husbands and families. A six thirty o'clock a bountiful picnic supper was served in the dining room. After supper music and a social hour followed. Several vocal as well as piano solos were given, adding to the pleasures of the evening. The guests ewre Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druitt and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Draper and daughter, Miss Marguerite Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson and daughter, Miss Ellen Dickinson; Mrs. Estelle, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barber, Miss Mabel Barber, Miss Stella Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mrs. Dille, Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Moss, Miss Pearl Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hill and daughter, Helen Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.. Wilson of Findlay, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Jones and daughter, Miss Anna Mae Jones, Mrs. Sarah Stutson and Mrs. Miller.

ARRANGED FOR OUTING. The Sunday school teachers of First English Lutheran church have arranged for an auto outing this evening, if the weather is propitious.

KM WANTED KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

JULY MEETING. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Grace church, held its July meeting yesterday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. Dille, South Thirteenth street. The meeting was largely attended and a well arranged program was carried out. Mrs. A. B.

Roy had the paper on "Work in the i SoutJ.." which she culled from the !

Reading Circle text book of the society, and arranged into topics of special interest Mrs. Brown, who is in charge of the boys department of an Indiana school in the west, was a welcome guest, and gave a brief talk in connection with the wor kof this government school. With Mrs. Turner Hadley at the piano, thjfr ladles joined in singing sacred Borigs, unmindful of the gathering storm without, after which Mrs. M. C. Price conducted the devotional exercises. A business session followed; consisting of reports from dlf-

Tills May Appeal tto Yom (especially it you're a coltee drinker)

The New Food Drink

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a beverage with a flavour much like those mellow Javas which years ago came from "she Dulch Plantations ol the Southern Seas.

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This new drink is said by many who have become acquainted with its delicate Java taste to be superior to much of of the Brazil coffee marketed nowadays. But Instant Postum possesses additional merits. It is made in the cup requires no boiling. and is absolutely free from .he coffee-drug, "caffeine." Tins containing sufficient quantity for about 100 cups of Inslant Postum are sold at 50 cts., by grocers. Smaller tins at 30 cts., make about 50 cups Coffee Averages About Double That Cosi If your grocer does not have Instant Postum, send his name and address and a 2-cent stamp to cover postage, and we will mail you a 5-cup sample tin.

Made. by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.

The Store That Gives Bar-

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As we carry iuo mmcrdnaedise over fironm ooe seasoo to si mot tier and as we flake' ieveettory Aung. 1, we oave decided to close ouifl aM odd , garmemfls afl a wondeidmill ; sacrifice.

Two Silk Tailored Suits, high class models, were $34.75 and $39.75, for clear- (f4A ff

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Eleven Fine Cloth Suits, were $24.75 to $34.75 4f ft ft Clearance 3IU UU

All our French Linen Tailored Suits, 12 pes. in all, were $19.75 to $29.75, (fin nn Clearance 4 IU.UU

All our Imported Ratine Cloth Suits, 6 in all, were priced at $24.75, Clear- 1fl flft ance, now 4) I UiUU

20 Dozen Lingerie and Tailored Waists, many in pure linen, slightly mussed, value up to $1.50, Clearance 711 price "yQw

.10 Fine Voile and Minstrel Cloth Dress Skirts, were $7.50 to $12.75,

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10 Chiffon, Taffeta and Satin Skirts, a few extra i sizes among the lot, were C fft $10.75, now 4)U.UU

Misses' and Small Women's All Wool Coats, large roll collar, were $10, for Clear- JJJ? ffl ance yviUU

25 Chiffon and Novelty Silk and Net Waists, values up to $5.00, ST!! $1.00

20 Soiled and Slightly Mussed Children's Sheer Lingerie Dresses, beautifully lace tucked and embroidery trimmed, value up to $7.50, Clearance gg

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