Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 232, 3 August 1912 — Page 5

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IHK Kif3lOlND PALLADIUM &ST STJN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912. PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Idited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition

The Bathing Boy. I .saw him standing Idly on the brim Ot the quick river, in his beauty clad, So fair he was that Nature looked at him And touched him with her sunbeams here and there, So that his cool flesh sparkled, and his hair 'Blazed like a crown above the naked lad. And bo I wept; I have seen lovely things, Maidens and stars and roses all a-nod In moonlit seas, but Love without his wings Set in the azure of an August sky, Was all too fair for my mortality. And so I wept to see the little god. 'Till with a sudden grace of silver skin And golden lock he dived, his song Broke with bubbles as he bore them in; .And lo. the fear of night was on that place. Till decked with new-found gems and flushed of face, . He rose again, a laughing, choking boy, Richard Middleton. REVIEW OF WEEK. There have been several pretty social events given during the week. A number of these affairs were held at the Country club. Perhaps the most beautiful event of the week was the Japanese breakfast given Wednesday morning by Miss Marguerite Doan at her home in South Twelfth street, syhen she took this means of entertaining in honor of guests from Springfield, Ohio. All the embellishments were in the nature of Japanese ornaments. The function was a most delightful one. Thursday noon Miss Edith Nicholson gave a pretty one o'clock luncheon at the Country club in honor of Miss Lawrence of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Carolyn Jones of Kentucky. Tuesday, Mrs. S. E. Smith gave a luncheon at her home in Easthaven for Miss Lawrence. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds cave an informal picnic party at their pretty bungalow home, south of the city, out of courtesy to Miss Lawrence. The only large dancing party of the v.eek was the one given Monday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by the social committee of the Elks' club. This was the largest dance which the committe'e has given this season. It is hoped that many other affairs of the kind will be given in the near future. Miss Ruth Marlatt gave n pretty party Thursday for several visiting guests. A number of other pleasant functions were given throughout the week. PRETTY PARTY. Miss Alta Wilcoxen delightfully entertained a large number of her friends at a party in honor of her eighteenth birthday anniversary at the home ot Mr. ana Mrs. Wilbur Davis, northwest of the city. The rooms were decorated throughout in' pink and white and the porches and lawn in Japanese lanterns. Music and games were the features of . the evening after which ice cream and cake were served. The hostess was the recipient of many nice presents. Those present were the Misses Edna and Elizabeth Starr, Rosella Toschlag, Laura Neff, Marie Wills, Esther Brown, Mary and Ruth Williams, Madonna Zuttermeister, Mary Rich, Bertha and Flora Toschlag, Matle Witmer, Jessie Mull, Ada Fudge, Alta Wilcoxen,' Muriel Stoops, Gertrude Price and Opal Oler; Messrs. Ernest Borton, Herbert Crowe, Harry Toschlag, Russel Fudge, Harry and Paul Hunt, Walter Williams, Henry and Albert Toschlag, Wayne Mull," William and Peter Flatley, Robert Morris, Arch Nicholson, John Rlggleman, Bennie and Ivan Moore, Harry Wilcoxen, Wellington McFail, Lawler Deitemeyer, Elmer Potter. Carl Toschlag, Claybourn McNutt, Gordon Davis and Malcolm Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deitemeyer, Wilbur Davis, Lester Davis and Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen. FOR VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shlssler. Miss Nellie Menke and Mr. Fred Menke will leave today for an extended vacation to Detroit. Michigan, Mackinac Island and Bay View. GUEST AT SPRINGFIELD. Miss Stella Sherry is the guest of her cousins. Miss Alice and Miss Helen McNally at Springfield, Ohio. VISITING COUSINS. Miss Sarah Hart of West "Milton, Ohio, Is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ranks and Mr. and Mrs. William P, Smith at their home in North Seventeenth street for a few days. NEW GARDEN SCHOOL REUNION. All former teachers, pupils and patrons of the New Garden Friends' School are asked to meet at New Gar-

Economists are busy with the problems of today, And Scientific Management they aay has come to stay, But when It comes to cutting down both bill and household fuss, I tell you what, POST TOASTIES are Just the food for u. Written by S. S. HATDEN, Station A. Lincoln, Nebr. One of the BO Jingles for which the Pestum Co., Battle Creek, Mich., paid $1,000.00 In June.

den, Aug. 14th. Registration begins

at 9:30 a. m. followed by a program! good for the body, soul and spirit of the old-time boy and girl. Come with school relics, your family, and well filled basket, prepared to enjoy the day and help others do the same. Old New Garden Girls Club. TO RETURN HOME. Miss Margaret Jones will return ihome this evening from Kansas City, Missouri, where she has been visiting ; relatives and friends. TO BETHANY PARK. Mrs. Thomas McNary has gone to Bethany Park, Chautauqua, 'Ohio. j where she will spend two weeks of her month's vacation. ATTEND DANCE. Quite a number of younger society folk of the city attended the pretty dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. ATTEND PARTY. Miss Ruth Kinsey and Miss Hilda Shute attended a beautiful garden party given by Miss Adda Frances Goodwin, Thursday evening, at Oak Hill Lodge, west of New Castle. The party was out of courtesy to Miss Winifred Pratt and Mr. Tom Pratt of Brooklyn, New York, and also complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Canady. It was one of the most elaborate parties ever given in New Castle. The seventy-five guests were conveyed to the gungalow in automobiles, and the long entrance driveway was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Miss Kinsey was among those in the receiving line. The grounds surrounding the bungalow were extremely attractive with the seeming myriads of Japanese lanterns, and the effect was made even more beautiful with hugt bon-fires. A large display of fireworks proved a winning feature of the evening. There were numerous benches, chairs and cozy corners scattered over the grounds, where the guests listened to the beautiful strains of music furnished during the evening by Waterloo's five-piece orchestra, which was con cealed on the large porch by a bower of greenery. Punch was served throughout the evening and delicious refreshments were relished later. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Frank Veregge has returned from a week's visit with Rev. and Mrs. Napier at Amboy, Indiana. She also visited with other friends while there. FOR GUESTS. Honoring Professor and Mrs. Will Earhart, who will leave soon for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will take up a permanent residence, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan gave a beautifully appointed dinner last evening at their palatial home in North Tenth street. In the parlor and drawing room American beauty rosos were used in decorating. The rooms presented an unusually attractive appearance. The appointments in the dining room were In pink and green. Pink roses were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid for twelve, guests. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. After dinner an Informal musical program was presented. TO SPEND WEEK-END. Mrs. John Shirk of Tipton, Indiana, has come to spend the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne at their home in North Eleventh street. TO RETURN. Mr. Charles Patterson will come today from Bloomington, to spend his vacation here with his wife, Mrs. Patterson, of North Tenth street. Mr. Patterson is traveling for a firm out of Chicago. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. Clement Cates entertained Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Frances Camp-bell-Corwin and Mr. Alfred Flesh to dinner last evening at the Country club. HOUSE-PARTY. Miss Mary Mather is entertaining with a house-party at her pretty home In South Eighth street. The affair began today and will continue throughout the coming week. The guests are Miss Christina KerBey, of Muncie. Ind., Miss Katherlne Eldridge of Franklin, Ohio, and Miss Cornelia Shaw. A number of parties will be given for the pleasure of the guests. Miss Mather expects to Invite in a number of town guests Tuesday to meet her visitors. DINNER PARTY. Mr. Raymond Myrick wth several other young men are arranging for a dinner to be given Tuesday evening. The affair promises to be a delightful social function. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones, 412 North Twentylrst street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Flora a. Jones to Mr. W. Raymond Stevens, 6on of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bicknell, 29 North Ninth street. The

wedding will be celebrated in the late fall. Both are well known among the young people of the city. Mr. Stevens holds a lucrative position with The Westcott Motor Car Company. Their hosts of friends here are glad to extend most hearty congratulations.

RETURNED HOME. Dr. O. Y. Yowell of Chattanooga, Tennessee, has returned home after a visit here with Mr. Will Kloecker at his home in South J street. TO MOTOR OVER. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bockhoff and family of Indianapolis, will motor over today to spend over Sunday here with kinspeople. A GUEST HERE. Mrs. John Wood Weaver, of Cincinnati, Ohio, hase come to spend a week here the guest of her nephew, Mr. Will Kloecker of South J street. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sudhoff and Eon, Master Robert Sudhoff, have returned from a fortnight's vacation spent at Cedar Point, Ohio. They report a pleasant sojourn. FOR GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. .George Kemper entero OKI all

178 Fort Wayne Ave,

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tained in a delightful manner last evening at their home in South Eighth street, out of courtesy to Misses Ida and Anna Beckman of Dayton, Ohio. The house was prettily decorated throughout with flowers and' ferns. Euchre was played at four tables. The favors went to Mrs. O. A. Kemoer.

i Miss Beckman and Mr. Charles Juerj gens. After the game a delicious lunj cheon in two courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hawekotte, J Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feltman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feltman, Mrs. John Gunderman, of Marysville, Ohio, Miss Ruby Kemper, Miss Ida and Miss Anna Beckman. FOR EAST. Mr. Burt Russell and Mr. Russell Smith left today for a month's stay in the East. They will visit New York and many other points before returning home. DINNER FOR GUESTS. Mrs. Fred Goeble entertained the following guests at dinner at their home in Cambridge City, Ind.: Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Miss Mary Louise Snaveley, Mrs. Harry Mills, Mrs. Harmon Wierhake, Master Mills, Miss Mary Luddington of Muncie, Indiana; Mrs. McLear of New

ALU

These few cars will close the peach season and if you failed to get some of our Texas Peaches here is your opportunity, so by all means buy Arkansas Peaches now. They are fancy Alberta Arkansas Peaches, highly colored and of fine flavor.

veirybody Ds amumDinig PeaIh)e

You certainly intend canning a few bushels yourself of after these 8 car loads are sold, but they will be selling at a very short time.

n, or Phone Yoyr Arrange with your grocer immediately and have him deliver bushels of these Arkansas fancy Albertas.

If you should have any trouble in getting these peaches, phone 1283, our office, and we will tell you of a grocer that will have these peaches on sale Monday. Remember these are the very best on the market, all full bushels, and every peach a perfect one.

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Castle, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Forreet Murray, Mrs. Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingerman.

TO MUNCIE. Mr. Carl Reid went to Muncie, Indiana, today where he will be among the guests at a house party to be given during the week-end by Miss Marion Templar and Miss Slinger. Miss Arline Elliott of Dayton, Ohio, who often visits here will also be among the guests. RETURNED .HOME. Rev. S. W. Traum and little daughter. Miss Wilhelmina, who have been visiting Mr. Traum's mother at Walhondlng. Ohio, returned home today. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ogle of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ogle Is a sister of Mr. Traum. The pulpit at the First Christian church will be occupied by Rev. Traum Sunday at the evening and morning service. YEAR BOOK. i The Tourist club has issued Its year i book for 1912-1913. The cover design j is very attractive, being done In red and green. "Indiana" will be the sub- j I ject for the year's work. The program I committee was composed of Mr. j

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David W. Dennis, Mrs. James Judson, Miss Florence Lodwick, Miss Ada Woodward, and Mr. John F. Thompson.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Harry Robinson and Mrs. Emmor Borton of Indianapolis came to day to be the guests of Mrs. Harmon ; Wierhake for several days at her home ! in South Sixth street. TO VISIT HERE. Miss Marie Best and Miss Jane Carson of Indianapolis, who have been

Announcement THE PREMIER ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER may be obtained from Mr. P. S. Twigg, Arden Apartments, Phone 2782, during my absence from the city for the next few weeks. CLEM A. GAAR. Phone him and ask about our new RENTAL proposition. You can rent the best ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER made for a MONTH at the usual rental for a DAY. A representative will deliver it to your home, and will demonstrate It thoroughly. Why use the broom during the hot weather of the coming month?

u course there will be peaches three dollars per bushel in cocec Aft to your home two or three

Phone No. 1283

spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones In New Castle. Indiana, have com to this city for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead at their home la South Sixteenth street.

TO MARION. Mr. Charles Williamson went to Marion, Indiana, today where he will remain until after his marriage to Miss Georgia Egbert. Wednesday. August the seventh. The young people will have a residence In this city. o. o V oce

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