Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 262, 7 September 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 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

She Even Startled the French

CIRCUMSTANCE.

Mn marvel at the poet'a song

Each lyric's soft, enchanting ring, Nor dream that once when days were long, , Twai grief that taught her heart to sing. They "watched the painter's canvas glow With sunlit waters, dawn's faint blush I That yield no hint of years ago When poverty had sped his brush. 'Yet I, the shadowed Circumstance, Still wait "within my darkened way . And prick men with a testing lance To prove them more than common clay. Eleanor Robbins Wilson, in September Nautilus.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEEK. Monday A business meeting of the Mary F.' Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held at two thirty o'clock in the dome room of the Morrison Reeves library. All members are urged to be present as election of officers will be held at this time. Tuesday Members of a Tuesday Bridge club will meet in the afternoon The hostess will be announced later. Hayride by Epworth League First M. E. church. Wednesday A meeting of the Penny club will be held. All members are invited to attend. Thursday The members of the Boyd family will hold their annual reunion In the pavilion at Jackson Park. All members and friends of the family are cordially Invited to attend. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet In the post rooms at the court house. The dancing class taught by Professor Cunningham will hold its second meeting in the K. of P. Hall. Friday No Important social events have been scheduled for this day 'so far, this is probably due to the fact that it Is Friday and comes on the thirteenth.

PICNIC PARTY. Miss Blanch Shera, Miss Agnes Hamilton, Mr. Mark Keelor and Mr. Cecil Maibach will form an ail-day plcnio party Sunday, south of the city.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Lebo, of Hamilton, Ohio, supervisor of musio In the Hamilton schools and Mr. and Mrs. George Bream of New York have returned to their homes after spending the week here the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gentle at their home In South Eighth street. Mr. Brehm is the well known artist and cartoonist of New York. He Is a relative of Mrs. Gentle.

MEETS TODAY. A business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the dome room of the Moriisson Reeves library. AH members are urged to be present as election of officers will be held at this time.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Frank Addlngton has returned to her home In Chicago after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons of North Fifth street.

FOR NEW YORK. Mrs.' Emma Hall and Mrs. Roxle Hall, Miss Mildred Hall, and Mr. Sherman Jeans, left yesterday for Buffalo, New York, where they will spend a few days.

V4S1T1NQ HERE. Mr. Francis Oates of New Paris, O., Is vtsitlnt; with Mr. Patsey Oates for a few days.

FIRST MEETING. The Dorcas society will hold its first; meeting for the year Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Hieger In South Fifteenth street. A good attendance of the membership is desired.

HAS RETURNED. Miss 'Grace Edwards has returned from a visit with friends in Indianap-

REVIEW-OF THE WEEK. After a two week's vacation' It Is good to get back to one's desk again, and ' despite the hot weather the' change comes as a sort of recreation for a. time. The week although not dull, has not been the gayest In history. The weather has simply been too warm and society folk have been glad to stay in the shelter of their home and rest for a few days. Throughout the week the Country club has been very popular. The men members especially-have enjoyed the golf links, for no matter how hot and sizsllng It may be, it is never too warm for a game, at golf, especially if one is cooped up in a hot office the greater part of the day. . . . . . . Monday, Labor Day, there was an unusually large number of . persons at the club. Some went out for luncheon, while others gave informal dinner parties. Among the hostesses was Miss Lucy Smyser, who entertained in honor of Mr T? rv-o- Mat.

- waj. Thursday morning at. ten o'clock an important wedding was celebrated, when Mr. Vernon Potter and Miss Cora Klrby were quietly married at the home of the bride's grandparents in the National Road East Only relatives and intimate friends attended the function. ' Tuesday morning Misses Coral and Myral Weeghman were hostesses for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at the Country club. There were several guests for the morning. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Kerkam of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Edgar Hamil

ton of Atlanta, Georgia; Miss Patton and Mrs. Henry Patton of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey entertained charmingly Thursday evening for visiting guests. The affair was a whist party. The decorations were in pink and were most attractive. Many other events including club and social meetings of various kinds made the week most enjoyable.

MARRIED AT CARTHAGE. A simple and beautiful wedding was celebrated yesterday afternoon at Carthage, Indiana, when Miss Helen S. McCorkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McCorkle, and Mr. Rupert H. Stanley were united in marriage by Rev. Elbert Russell of Earlham College. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the immediate families being present. Before the ceremony, Miss McCoy, a classmate of the bride's at Monmouth College, sang "O Perfect Love," and during the ceremony Mr. Harry Miller of Richmond, played Saint-Saen's "The Swan." An elegant luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley left for a trip to various points in the East. In November they will sail for China, where Mr. Stanley has accepted an important position in the Y. M. C. A., at Shanghai. Mr. Stanley is well known here, being a graduate of Earlham College, and at one time employed in the Y. M. C. A. here.

MET WEDNESDAY. The Christian Women Board of Missions at Whitewater, Indiana, met last Wednesday afternoon at the beautiful country home of Miss Rena Townsend. Eight members and two visitors were present. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: President Mrs. Mary Banks. Vice President Mrs. Elva Jordon. Secretary Miss Mary White. Treasurer Mrs. Lyda Knoll. Pianist Miss Rena Townsend. Refreshments were served.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Past Grand Chief, T. C. Ford of Auburn, Past Grand Templar, Mrs. Fannie Handley, G. G. of A. P., Mrs. May Miller of Muncie, and G. M. of C, Mrs. Nellie Shlnn, G. G. of M., Mrs. Cecil Austin of this city, were entertained at dinner by Past Grand Templar, Mrs. Mattie Bolser, and husband, yesterday. The, afternoon was spent in the lodge room of Quaker City Temple I. O. O. F. hall. All of the above mentioned guests being present. At the close of lodge a banquet was given in their honor.

GUESTS KNOWN HERE. One of the most beautifully appointed dinners of the season was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Dungan in honor of their son, James Duane Dungan, and Miss Hazel Springer, whose marriage will be an event of next week. Covers were laid for thirty-four, the guests being members of the bridal party and the immediate relatives. The table was arranged with a French basket filled with bride's roses and tied with yellow tulle. The place cards were in the floral design. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dungan and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dungan of Franklin. Indianapolis Star.

ENTERTAINED CLASSES. Miss Mildred Crabb and Miss Alice Vore entertained their Sunday school classes with, an all-day picnic at Reid Springs yesterday. The day was spent with games and at noon a picnic dinner was served. The guests of the classes were Masters Lavon Harpor and Chester Rockhill, Misses Helen Wickett, Clara Getz, Nellie Vore and Ruth Castle. Miss Isabel Crabb and Miss Alma Getz assisted in entertaining the children. About twenty-five children enjoyed the picnic.

DANCE THIS EVENING. A social dance will be held in the K. of P. hall this evening. The public is cordially invited to attend.

TO UNION CITY. Mrs. Emma Eva, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Sugars of Union City, have gone to Union City for a visit.

0 . - - - ' " .W W ' B r - "Y 4m- - 'if m ' f . ' -

MRS. OGDEN L. MILLS. TROUVILLE, Sept. 7. The three sensations of Grand Prix week at Deauville were created by American women Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, with her hoop skirt; Mrs. William Guggenheim with her fan and Mrs. Frank J. Gould with her pearls. Mrs. Mills is a stepdaughter of William K. Vanderbilt, who is highly regarded at Deauville on account of his public spirit and interest in the sports that have made the resort famous. She appeared at Deauville Casino in a dress which caused consternation and shocked the good taste of the most fashionable and elegantly gowned gathering ever assembled at any resort. Mrs. - Mills's costume was of white satin, over which hung a tunic effect of black net, heavily embroidered with a large design in silver. But the startling part of the dress was the hoop which held the tunic out fully five inches from the skirt all around. This made an effect of a hoop overskirt reaching to just above the knees. As soon as Mrs. Mills entered the Casino she was followed everywhere by a curious throng who, when they were not commenting adversely upon the taste of a woman who would dare to wear such a monstrosity, were rediculing her. Many of the throng took her for a mannequin from the Rue de la Paix trying to launch a new style, but throughout the grilling Mrs. Mills seemed absolutely unconcerned, and went about as if she were the most insignificant and unnoticed person present. When she finally donned a cloak to depart, the effect of the hoop holding out the wrap was so ludicrous the people broke into laughter.

aged ninety-three years, and five generations were represented. It was decided to hold the next, the third, reunion on the first Sunday in September, 1913, at Eaton. The officers chosen for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Mrs. Amos Matix; Vice President, Mrs. Joseph Matix; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Minta Lyons. Committee on arrangements, Elmer and Amos Matix. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matix, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matix and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Matix and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Matix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ohmer Stannah and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cottennan and family, Miss Goldie Matix, Mr. Walter Davis, all of Eaton; John Matix, Sr., John Yeargan, Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and family, Dave Graham and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lantt Newlln and family, Mr. Earl Breese, Miss Helen Bates, Mrs. Bates, Miss Goldie Bates. Mr. Harry Stewart, Mr. Elmer EUtro, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. John Matix and family. Miss Sophia Ranker, Miss Mable Matix. all of New Westville; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Elston and daughter Enda, of Gettysburg; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brown. Mr. Leon

ard Matix of College Corner; Mr. John

Marks of Weston. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyons of Boston. Indiana; Mrs. Hattie Davis, Miss Vivian and Mr. Omer McClain of Dayton; Mr. and

Mrs. Sherman Pryfogle and family, of

Campbellstown.

MARRIED FRIDAY. In reviewing the week the following from the New Paris Mirror is of in

terest:

Miss Blanche C. McLear. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass B. McLear, of Richmond, and Mr. Arch. R. Raney, editor of the New Paris Mirror, were married at the home of the bride's parents last Friday morning at 8 o'clock and left immediately for a two weeks' honeymoon on the lakes of Michigan. They were met by a party of Mr. Raney's friends at the National Road, south of town, as they were enroute to West Manchester In a motor car to take the Cincinnati Northern for their destination, and given an old fashioned charivari and their car decorated with all the refined and eleg&nt hymenial decorations after which they were allowed to proceed on their way.

the Spur orchestra, while refreshments of punch and wafers were served by Caterer Weaver. The programs were unique, the cover design being in the form of a cartoon of a young college student bidding his fair admirer a fond farewell as he departs for his school. There were fourteen regular dances and four extras. The committee In charge was composed of Don Overman. Russel Holman, Ben Lurle and Frank Peters. Muncie Frees.

A NEW WAY. Here is the way the papers will write up weddings ten years hence: "The bride looked very well In a traveling dress, but all eyes were centered upon the groom. He wore a dark suit tht itrd h? form perfectly and in his daintily gloved hand h carried a small rose. His curly hair was beautifully done, and a delicate odor of hair oil of the best quality floated down the aisle as he passed. The young people will miss him now that he is married. He is loved by all for his many accomplishments, his tender grace and winning ways. The bride commands a good salary as a bookkeeper and the groom will miss none of the luxuries to which he is accustomed. A crowd of pretty men say him off at the depot"

of her daughter. Miss Arabia. Marie Brehm. to Mr. Fred Harold Arers, formerly of Dayton. Ohio, but now of Richmond. The wedding; will be celebrated in the early fail. The brideelect is a most accomplished young woman. She formerly attended Earlham College, later going to the French Convent at Asheville, North Carolina, where she studied music and French. The groom-to-be is electrical contractor for the Craighead Electrical company and daring his sojourn In this city has made for himself a host of friends both in business and social circles. The wedding will be a church affair and promises to be one of the most elaborate events of the early fall. The young people have the beat wishes of their hosts of friends for a most happy future.

Miss Sugars has been visiting Mrs. Eva for some time at her home in North Nineteenth street.

ORVILLE HAROLD. Orville Harrold, who will appear at the Gennett on Thursday evening, September 12th, met with an overwhelming reception at Muncie, his native city, on Thursday evening where he opens a tour of five of the leading cities of Indiana before his return to New York. His reception amounted to an ovation, Mr. Harrold being recalled repeatedly and a leading critic stating that he demonstrated his right to the title of "the greatest living tenor." Mr. Harrold, as every one knows, was the sensation of the London season last Spring when he appeared there under the direction of Mr. Oscar Hammerstein, the London public going wild over this hitherto unknown operatic singer. For Mr, Harrold not

alone possesses his glorious voice but a wonderful personality and attractive stage presence. His coming to Richmond under the auspices of the Music Study Club is one of the interesting events of the early season and no doubt a large audience will greet him.

MATIX REUNION. About one hundred persons attended the second annual reunion of the Matix family Sunday, September 1, in Glen Miller park, Richmond. The dinner table was headed by John Matix,

MISS THOMPSON RETURNING. Miss Harriet Thompson who has been touring Europe for several

months with her sisters, Miss Blair Thompson, of Chicago, and Mrs. Jesse

Fletcher, of Minneapolis, has returned

TO RETURN. Miss Mary Anderson returned to her home in Chicago today after a week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. James Jud6on. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Butler entertained charmingly for Miss Anderson. A number of other charming social events have been given for her during her sojourn here.

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. M. J. Bell has returned to her

home after visiting at Cleveland and Buffalo. New York.

GUESTS TO DINNER. Miss Esther Griffin White entertained several guests to dinner last even

ing at the Country Club.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs. C. A. Brehm of South Eighth street, has announced the engagement

An article that has real merit should in time become popular. That such is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here fa one of them, II. W. Hendrickson. Ohio Falls. lad, writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and croup and Is my best seller." For sale by all dealers.

Get a box of Price's delicious choc' lates to take along with you.

Ask Your Grocer for Clover Leaf Creamery Butter Put up in strictly sanitary Cartons.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Harmon Wierhake has returned from Buffalo, New York, Niagara Falls and other points. She reports a pleasant sojourn. She has been absent from the city about a fortnight.

HAS RETURNED.

Mrs. E. L. Spencer and Master Robert Spencer have returned from a vis

it at New Paris, Ohio. While they were

entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc Neill.

ACCEPTED POSITION.

Miss Edna Marlatt has accepted a position in the Mecca, Ind., high school

and left this morning.

TO SING.

Mr. Earl Cartwright of Boston, Mass., a noted oratorio singer of the East will sing at the First M. E. church Sunday. While here he will be entertained by Professor and Mrs.

Isaac Neff.

GAVE DANCE.

Complimentary to the young people

of the city who are preparing to re

sume their studies in the various col

leges of the country, the Phi Delta

Kappa fraternity gave a "Going Away1

dancing party at the New Commercial

club last evening. Notwithstanding the hot weather, the crowd of dancers en

joyed themselves to the fullest extent throughout the evening. A delightful program of dances was rendered by

About Alcohol? Co To Your Doctor

A Strong Tonic - Without Alcohol A Blood PuriHer - Without Alcohol

A Great Alterative - Without Alcohol A Family Medicine - Without Alcohol

I Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is I not vastly better without alcohol than with it. hiFlfcz

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Our buyer has just returned from New York city, where she purchased an unusually large line of Fall Hats, which we now have on display. The ladies of this city and vicinity know of the great variety of shapes and selection of trimmings always found at this store and will appreciate this advance showing. You are cordially invited to call and view these many beautiful Hats.

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525 MAIN STREET

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EMy YdDnniF Coal Now ' ; We have a full stock and can deliver promptly. Coal will be higher as the season advances.

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Tel. 3165

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R I C II M O N D L 1 G H T H E A T

P O W E R C O