Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 281, 30 September 1912 — Page 5
Itaub rrra. 1 TXUB BICX3ie.SU rAlLAXlUJIi AIM) 3UtfEI.,EUKA31.310;siAYt SEPTE3IBER 30, 1912.
'I i
Social Side of Life
Phone llW W'ore 11:30 la order to Inn publlfatlon In the Evening Editloa
EdUea ty EL1ZABJH R.WHOMAS
9 . - - -
Upjlh Mountain.
Here we oily prize to good,
StarB uniuiied rouna us Durn.
Tf ve in rpeniani mooa
From you wanderings would re
turn.
If ve fall P nd the bliss
That ye puna with us or yore, Or when laf less mirth like this Qlves yotr hearts delight no more, ' Then retur in pilgrim guise Gladly up the mountain go, While your strains repentant rise. And our brothers' advent show. Rapture grows in hearts divine When a lmg lost sinner's found. Every error ye have made Will lovet challice wash away. We will ha$e your stepB to meet As ye cone in majesty. Men your blessing will entreat; Ours ye tius will doubly be. j , Goethe.
t the C$liseum, Friday evening, Octo-
er the fourth. The event promises to
e one of the most delightful musical
vents ever given in this city. A part f the proceeds will be given to the
nion aid a part to the members of
he unijn who lost their lives in the
"ItanlcJ i
Ito new castle.
I Mr. $wardi Williams and Mr. Wilfiard Kaf man went to New Castle Sat
urday re (hey spent over Sunday
Kvith "ds aid relatives.
ft s frTENDED MEETING. The nday 3ridge club met yesterday afoon with Mrs. T. F. Wright In SouttrweKJi street. The members
and the gueii, Mrs. John Ratliff of
Richmojg, enjiyed a pleasant afternoon atjjards'it which the high score was xnis byJIrs. Will Goodwin. A lunch ocludd the meeting. New Castle tturier.
INFORMAL DINNER. Adding to tbi many pleasures of Saturday's social schedule was the pretty informal dinner party given in the evening at the Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. A. ti Gayle, when they took this means it entertaining several town guests, flowers and ferns were used In decorating the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan. Mr. ind Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Itudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle.
- I HA3RETURNED. Miss Loula" Moorman, who has been tbj guestof Miss Florence Doan and MiJ RuthTharp, returned to her home iivRichnmd early in the week. Miss Mrman whose home formerly was invingW. will resume her studies atfcarlha College this week. Indianfolis Ns. ntetain guests. Mr. )d Mf James Judson entertained fye gus ot dinner Sunday at the Cotntry b. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. rfrry pnd entertained four guests it the b.
TURfY DINNER. Mr. aid MpGeorge Paulson, who reside fwo anone half miles South of the iity eittained with a tSrkey dinner punday'he table was prettily decor tfd wit&sters and other fall flowers! Ferns'ere also used in appointee the tl. Covers were laid
HATS NOT FREAKISH. Nothing can be said about "freak" millinery this fall and humoristB and
cartoonists will have to exercise their ; for Jfr. and p. Alonzo Davenport Imagination in order to make fun of i and son, Rev.M Mrs. Davenport, Mr.
the new fall hats. Highly artistic and and Mrs. Fr4lBurg, Mr. and Mrs
pretty are the big velvet affairs with
soft brims which fall into graceful lines, and with colored facing to lend charming glow to the features. Unsightly bows and immense bunches of flowers and feathers are dispensed with, and now one sees a small ornament which enhances the picturesque effect rather than deforms the wearer, A large broad rimmed piteure hat exhibited Saturday, was covered with black silk velvet of the best quality, faced with shrimp pink .silk of lovely texture. The trimming consisted
Earl Davenpofind daughter of Pennville, Mr. and J. Colon Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernftavenport and daughter, Mr. RolajpBall, Mr. Elmer Colvin, Mr. Edwj "Rosenberg. The affair iras thorotly enjoyed by all.
FINDS PHOTOGRAPH
AND FELL IN LOVE
7a jig -Tat .
w 1 t
lvx : . r-
rrr are-
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. A young wo
man who dropped her photograph in a Brooklyn street is in much the same
position as the girls who wrote their
names on eggs and received offers of marriage. The photograph, of which the above is a copy, was found. The finder has asked the International News Service to help find the oroginal.
He says in part: "I did not come to
New York from Colorado to find a wife, but something tells me I shall not go back without one. I am an oldtimer who has made his pile and I want you to help me find the fairest
creature I have ever seen, judging by
her photograph, so that I can take her back with me to share my &xjort life."
of one polnsett "i
a trifle
Its natural
f cluster
W8RE AT LYNN.
f Eva Afttm.-PjrU andUMra CL-R. t of North Seventh street spent v fit T.vnn tliA o-tiAat nf Manila
1
relatives.
'MEETS TUESDAY. The Ladies Aid Society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. A good attendance of the membership is desired.
f IFOR Ml WEEGHMAN. On of the DSt delightful social events of thejdwas the pretty afternoon bridge pi given today in honor of Miss MyrWeeghman who is to be married Wiesday of this week by Mrs. Norm Craighead at her apartments ine Jefferson Flats. The game wagayed at four tables. Favors were gl. FOR LIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrsletcher Elliott, Master Byram, Mar Everett and Miss Ruth. Elliot H leave October the ninth for Califta, where they will spend the wint
Alexander, Walter McKee, Holston Thome, Charles Carroll, Marion McCleery, Walter Shute, Robert Davis, Leo Lahmann, Lee Beach, Wm. Meyer, Lester Beach, Harold Krick, Glenn and Leonard Beach, Lester Comer, Clayton Dickey and Clayton Jordan.
MARRIED SATURDAY. Mr. John Edward Firth and Miss Mable Gibson were quietly married Saturday, September the twentyeighth
by the JRev. Addison Parker. The you by the Rev. Addison Parker. The young people are well and favorably known here. Ther have the best wish
es of all for a happy future.
IS IMPROVING.
Mrs. N. S. Cox, who recently underwent a serious operation is slowly Im
proving.
OPENING RECEPTION.
The opening reception of the Art
association will be held Tuesday ev ening, Octber the first in the Art Gal
lery. This will be for members of the association. It will be notable socie
ty event.
LITERARY $LUB
A meeting of the Progressive Liter
ary club will be held: Tuesday after
noon with Miss Anna home EaBt of the city.
bers are invited to be
program will be carried
nounced in the year booj
Tetta, at her
all the mem-
present. The
out as . an-
BAND FRIDAY. Friends of the Music! ns Union, as well as persons interest d In musical , affairs are looking forwa d with pleasure to the arpearance c Innes' band
MARRI SATURDAY. Mr. Earl Voand Hazel Morarity were married flrday evening at seven thirty o'clocy the Rev. Thos. C. McNary. They re accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 2-man who acted as bridegroom andidesmald. The ceremony was perfied at the home of
the officiating rgyman. The good wishes of a host friends follow the happy couple. I
MEETtUESDAY. The members the Spring Grove sewing circle wjaeet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, v. McLelland at her home, 62 Soi Thirteenth street. All members of i circle are invited to attend the mng. SOCIAL Vqn ESDAY. Wednesday eveig of this week the members of the nny club will give a social at the hie of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Barnes in(rt Wayne avenue. AH members of b club with their friends are cordi invited to attend. ENTERTAIhb FRIENDS. Miss Inez KricVleliKhtfullv enter
tained a companyf her friends yesterday at her pity country home
east of the city. noon a bountiful dinner was servedrhe guests includ
ed: Mr. and Mrs.?. Krick, Mrs. David Vasson, Mr. a. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Comer, ine Misses Hazel Sheffr, JeannettTowle. Charlotte
James, Donna HydRuth Wilson, Angle Roll, Bessie Ftfer, Myra Roll, Esther J3wbank, Incrick, Bertha Ol-
meteer, Don Fulli Blanche Addlemaa fand Fanny Mer: Messrs. Wm.
Jenkins, Earl Rusi Curtis Wlckett. EarljBrohman, Wter Smith, Orba
MEET AT CHRISMANS. Persons who expect to attend the meeting of the Progressive Literary society Tuesday afternoon when the society meets with Miss Anna Fetta, east of the city, are requested to be at the home of Mrs. George Chrisman, 730 South Thirteenth street, at one thirty o'clock where there will be automobiles to convey the members to the Fetta home.
TO FORT WAYNE. Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds will go to Fort Wayne this evening for a few days visit with kins-people.
- J
Gi To Go Back!"
"We've forgotten Eatlor the appetiiiig, nourishing dif.nt hrrf
Wouldn't be a good p without good Heals, and wouldn'tbe good meals
unnef sary
Eatmor makes it
' do her own baklnJ
For Eatmor is the
No one COULD
Yet Eatmor costs no cers. TODAY!
The DITfo-ont Bread
for even tie most particular housewife to
I
peift bread perfecly made and nirtiv havH
hatta i
than ordinary bread 5c the loaf, at all gro-
nte
DINNER PARTY. Mr. Erman Smith will give a dinner this evening at an Inn in Williamsburg, out of courtesy to Mr. Walter Craighead and Mi&s Myral Weeghman, who are to be married Wednesday evening. The party will make the
Soon the Autumn Weddings will be commencing, and. as you have doubtlessly anticipated, we have prepared for these happy events by stocking up with the handsomest, most beautiful designs in SILVERWARE CUT GLASS BRASSWARE CLOCKS we could obtain. You can best buy the wedding gift HERE for articles bought at this establishment 'have that envied charm of value and exclusiveness besides genuine intrinsic value. Moderate prices. J. F. RATLIFF 12 Nortli 9th Street
trip in automobiles. The guests will be Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Miss Marie PolUtz, Mrs. Frances Campbell-Corwin, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Gath Freeman, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Mr. Erman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craighead.
INDOOR PICNIC. The members of the Woman's Relief Corps will give an indoor picnic Thursday at the Postt Rooms in the Court House, in honor of Miss Marie Schlote of Logansport, Indiana, who was the first president of the local corps, and Mrs. Mary Allen who is soon to leave Richmond. The members are invited to attend and are also asked to bring dinner baskets well filled. Dinner will be served at noon. After dinner the regular meeting will be held.
MINISTERS HOLD REGULAR SESSION
The Rev. John S. LIghtbourne. rector of the St. Paul's Episcopal church spoke on the subject of "Observance of Religious Days." at the meeting of the Richmond Ministerial asociation today. The Rev. LIghtbourne urged members of the association to observe in an appropriate manner the 'days of Christmas, New Years, Easter and Thanksgiving, and other church holidays. iTerbert Weed, general secretary of the Y. M. O. A. urged the ministers to do all in their power towards making the big campaign for members successful.
Dean of Wayne County Bar Spo ts a Cane for the First lime
KEATS' LOVE AFFAIR.
I
AlAfljtA A nrAsvfJ ittAlr rn4
11UHV.C -n uuu ivva rtnui- i
ed at once; call 214 South 16th street. 11
it
ABOUT GIRL CYCLISTS
Main street pedestrians halted in wonder, horses balked, automobiles skidded, street cars stalled Sunday afternoon at the strange sight and unprecedented demeanor of a local attorney. Known as the Nestor of the Wayne county bar, the senior of the profession, the legal father ot mauy attorneys, this lawyer in the mauy irs of his residence here has never departed one iota from the style of cloth
ing he wore and the habits he assumed when first he put out hia shingle la.; Richmond. But Sunday he sprang an innovation t and created a stir. Unattended and majectic the dean of the fraternity majestically strolled down Mala street, jauntily swinging a walking stick. The cane was embellished with a silver band and was of the latest style. It was T. J. Study. Here's "a har on the cane. f
Offense was taken by members of the Motorcyle club at an article ap
pearing in the Palladium one day last
week entitled "Girl Cyclists." The writer did not mean to infer anything by the article but simply stated the plain facts as they appeared to her. She was
whose husbands own motorcycles and : who often ride with their husbands on various excursions, neither was Bhe re-1 ferring to girls who have brothers who
own motorcycles.
i!
JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from 3.00 to $100.00 on furniture, pianos, teams, wagons, etc., without removal, giving you both the use of the money and security. Your payments can bj made in' small weekly, bimonthly or monthly installments to suit your income. Call at our oflice, write or phone If in need of money. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldgn -Phone 2560. Richmond, Ind.
THE BRIGHT SIDE. There's a bad side, 'tis the sad side Never mind it. There's a bright side, 'tis the right side Try to find it Pessimism's but a screen Thrust the light and you between, But the sun shines bright, I ween. Just behind it.
Was But Anothsr Disaster of th
Last Days of tho Peat's Life. Keats' way of love was by no means a way of happiness. The object of bis passion was a Miss Fanny Brawne, whom be bad the fortune or misfortune to meet at tbe Dilkes' bouse. She Las become fairly well known in Krati' bibliography as "a brisk and blooming very young beauty of tbe far from uncommon English hawk bloud type." Mer affection for Keats seems to have been real, but limited by a rather shallow emotional capacity. Ilia for her was enferered with doubts and questionings not only about the reality of his feeling toward her. but about his falling health and bis uncertain proupecttt. Diseuse had already weakened him when be met her. and between tbe fire of disease and tbe fire of love his vitality was rapidly consumed. Love proved to be but another disaster to heighten tbe tragic suffering of the last eighteen months of his life. When, finally, be went to Rome, accompanied by the artist, Joseph Sev
ern, he turned his back on love along j
with tbe rest of life. He died in February, 1821, and was buried in tbe i Protestant cemetery, a place made so ! beautiful by tbe flowers that grow j there the year through that it makes
one "in love with death to think one should be burled in so sweet a place." as Shelley wrote not long before be. too. died.Netv York Post.
OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. FWt rendition and does splendid writing Could ship on approval and Trial. Writ to Charles W. Rlckart. ktdie. Kans
Everything in Music
23 North 9th
The People's Moderate Price Denial OH0
Gold Crowns (O Bridge Work ,f
T Full Seta 1
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Inlay Work a Specialty.,
."T Examination Free. t )
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- --r wa noi oniv cuim. out nivi inai
MM iniAtsr - - - feet mttnoa now usea tor tnt pa;
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I til ,
I
7
Low Onc-Way Colonist Rates Via C Sl Oo
California $41.25 Ogden $36.25 Portland $41.95 Selling dates Sept 25th to Oct 10th. Home Tel. 2062.
Calgary $38 Of Butte $36 9: Mexico il.H C. A. BLAIrt. P. & T. AJ
,wn u.Mii 1111111 f fmmmmmmmmmmM '1 'Nmhww. Gi in iiim - 11 i ?T W , ; : , I y i 1 il (DCDTOIBIEI I 4? , " ' i-5 1 Q) IT FAIR'S I pfe: m I The biggest, the most varied and the most sumptuous exhibit of wearing apparel for women that we have ever shown. Our showing, contains the season's choicest styles IH from the nlain. neat ennervative mnHpI tr thn trilrnn ovtrmc
.... J " T ----- - - v a-wMA iiv w,aarvAab W.ViIWllW , M
The biggest, the most varied and the most sumptuous exhibit of wearing apparel for women that we have ever shown. Our showing, contains the season's choicest styles from the plain, neat conservative models to the striking extremes. For the "out-of-doors" girl or woman the new Mackinaw Coat with hat to match, will have a particular appeal. It's distinctive of this season. Just let us show them to you. The popular "Johnny Coats" are strongly represented in our collection. Also the Top Coats and Ulsters. We cordially invite you to visit our Ready-to-wear Department to gain an idea of the authentic autumn styles.
A
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ZWISSLER'i
BAKERY. D8 MAIN STREET.
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