Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 13, 25 November 1912 — Page 5

1HE RICHMOND I'AJiLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11 : 80 In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

THE CHARMED LIFE. Cried the Sword, "l ran it through With my bloody blade; But behold it doe not show That a thrust was made." Cried the Fire, "I burned it black With a devouring flame, And the zealots piled the pyre. But 'tis now the same." Cried the Bomb, "I blew it up With an anarch burst, But it lived when I was done, Scatheless as at first." Then it was that Weapons knew They in vain were wrought; Naught on earth can kill a Thought But another Thought. McLandburgh Wilson.

DINNER PARTY. Honoring the members of the Pedestrian club and a few invited guests, Mr. Burton Carr will entertain with a dinner this evening at a tavern near Williamsburg. The party will make the trip in motor cars. The special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. John Clements and Mrs. James Morrisson of Chicago. The others who will enjoy the functions are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mr. Milton Craighead, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mr. Raymond Nicholson.

Grant to Algernon Sartoris was one of the most famous of White House weddings. Still going back there was the marriage of Elizabeth Tyler, daughter of President Tyler, to William Waller, of Virginia in 1842. During President Jackson's administration three weddings took place in the White house, those of Delia Lewis, of Nashville, and Alphonse Pageot, a member of the French legislature; Mary Eastern, a niece of Mrs. Jackson's, and Lucian B. Polk, and Emily Martin, a relative of the- president, and Lewis Randolph. The first White House wedding was in 1811 when Mrs. Madison's younger sister, Lucy Payne-Washington, a widow of a nephew of George Washington, was the bride. The question asked now is whether one of the Wilson girls will flout superstition and become the thirteenth White House bride.

TO NEW YORK. Mr. William Dudley Foulke has been called to New York on important business.

' IS IN LAPORTE. Mrs. Milton Craighead Is in Laporte, Indiana, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hayes, for a few days.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. Thomas ConXey, leading man with the "Spring Maid" company was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Con-

key at "The Wayne" Saturday Sunday.

THEATER PARTY. Mr. Warren Clements gave a theater party Saturday evening at the Gennett to Bee Christie MacDonald in "The Spring Maid." The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mr. Milton Craighead, Mrs. James Morrisson, of Chicago; Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. Raymond Nicholson and Mr. John and Mr. Warren Clements.

at Christmas to know that Indiana had taken her place along with Texas, Virginia and Maine (we think) that have completed their assessments. Indianapolis Star.

PARTY AT THEATER. Miss Winifred Brown, Miss Lenna Stretch, Miss Lillian Risk, Mr. Taylor Morris and Mr. William Clift of New Castle, Indiana, with Miss Josephine Wilson, Mr. Wray Draper and Mr. Carl Haner of this city formed a theater party Saturday night at the Gennett to see Christie MacDonald in "The Spring Maid."

ANNUAL DINNER. The Thirteenth annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held Thursday in the Centerville town hall by the Women's Cemetery association.

8TAG DINNER. An elaborate social event for the past week was the stag dinner given Thursday evening last week by a number of men at the Country club. An ela-

and hostess last Wednesday evening chrysanthemums. The attendants

at their home, south of the city. The class started with a membership of five and has grown until It now has an enrollment of fifty members.

, MEETING WEDNESDAY. The members of the Art Study class will meet Tuesday morning from nine thirty, until eleven thirty o'clock in the Art Gallery. ,Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, Mrs. George Dougan and Mrs. Fred White will have charge of the lesson study. The meeting was put forward a day on account of Thanksgiving.

TO SPEND VACATION. Miss Lulu Matthews will go to Springfield, Ohio, to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with friends. While there she will attend several social affairs.

DINNER PARTY. A most enjoyable social event for Sunday was the pretty six o'clock dinner party given last evening by Mr. find Tra Henrro Panlartn at thoir

borate turkey dinner in several cours- home, 80uth of the city. White and

yellow chrysanthemums were used in

es was served. Covers were lam lor

thirty guests. After dinner the men enjoyed a "smoker." A number of toasts and short talks were given.

ELECTED OFFICERS. At a recent meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church the following officers were elected: President Mrs. Elizabeth Henshaw. Vice president Mrs. Wiley. Treasurer Mrs. Arthur King. Secretary Mrs. Raymond Rouen. The society meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur King at her home, 201 South Fourteenth street.

appointing the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Wallace, Mr. Paul Wallace, Mr. William Davenport, Mr. Chelsie Stemple, Miss Laura Welch, Mr. Gaar Ellason, Miss Rena Davenport, Mr. Clarence Finney, Mrs. Lulu Browers, Miss Rena Townsend, Mr. Richard Paulson and Mrs. Campbell with Mr. and Mrs. Paulson.

were Miss Sallie Boyd. slstr of the bride, maid or honor; Miss Blanche Fields, cousin of the bride, bridesmain, and Ona Emily Boyd, the bride's little niece, ring bearer. The bride wor a handsome robe of white satin with a tunic heavily incrueted with pearl and rhinestones. Her veil was held by clusters of rosebuds, and she carried a shower of bride roses. The attendants wore gowns fashioned alike. The maid of honor was in pink crepe de chine and carried pink chrysanthemums. The little ring bearer was dressed in a dainty white frock and carried the ring in a lily. Those assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and' Mrs. B. B. Plummer, Miss Olive Small. Miss Roberta Schwartz, Miss .Olive Small. Miss Roberta Schwartz, Miss Elizabeth Brandenberg and Miss Edna White of Dana. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. David Markley. of Martinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fields, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mendenhall and Miss Flossie Carter, of Mooresville; Miss Blanche Fields and Otis Forbes, of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer will receive their friends at 447 Bancroft street after Jan. 1. Indianapolis Star.

gallery on this occasion will be ten cents. The party promise to be a gay one and all the young people who are in the habit of attending Mrs. Crichefs assembly will be cordially welcomed. Out-of-town guests will also be privileged to attend.

FOR MISS HARRIS. In honor of Miss Nina Harris, Miss Edith Moore will give a luncheon Friday at her home in West Richmond.

Gaines of Marion, Ind, Mrs. Herbert Dickinson, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Flora Conker, Misses Ernestine and Mildred Conley, Mr. John Burroughs, Miss Dorothy Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Jsme Lowe.

ELABORATE EVENT. What promises to be a most elaborate social event for the week is the large dinner which will be given by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith on the evening of Friday, November the twentyninth. VISITING HERE. Mrs. James Morrisson of Chicago is 1 - 1 .1.1 I . V. Y. . - X

m limn trismus uu uci 'armns, mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke at; their home in South Eighteenth street, j

NOTICE EAGLES. All members of the Wayne Aerie are requested to be present at the regular meeting Wednesday evening. Nov, 27. A Class of 65 candidates will be Initiated. New Castle Aerie will also be present. The annual nomination ot officers will be made. All members be present at 7 o'clock. Aug. Johanlng, Sec Adam Elstro. W. P. 25-t

THIMBLE PARTY. A thimble party will be given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Al

bert Reinhardt, 1414 North B street,

MEETS TUESDAY. A meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur King at her home, 201 South Fourteenth street..

CRITERION CLUB. The Criterion club will not hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon,

TO GIVE DANCE. The young people are looking forward with pleasure to the dancing party which will be given Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by Mr. George Breneizer and Mr. Ben Myers. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. The grand march will begin at eight thirty o'clock. A large number of invitations have been sent out.

MISSIONARY MEETING. The meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. D. W. Stevenson at her home, 408 South Fifteenth street.

CIRCLE MEETING. ! Among the hostesses for last week ; was Mrs. Charles Bond, who entertained several members of the Woman's . Aid Society of the First Presbyterian! church at a circle meeting at her ; home in North Tenth street. j

FOR MISS CONLEY. Mrs. James Lowe entertained last evening with a six o'clock dinner at her home in North Twentyflrst street in honor of Miss Ernestine Conley, who is to be married this week to Mr. John Burroughs. Those enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver

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ATTENDED GAME. Miss Gladys and Miss Anna Hud-

dleson, of New Castle, Indiana, were Dy the members of the Eastern Star I aa members are planning to give All members are invited to be present.

entertained the week-end by Mr. Frank , Thimble club. The members are invit and Mr. Orville Boone at their home 1 )j to attend.

in Pearl street. Saturday the guests

formed a party at the De Pauw-Earl-ham game on Reid Field. Mr. and Mrs.

and

WHITE HOUSE BRIDE. The advent of a presidential household with three marriageable daugh

ters forming a part of It something gram is as follows:

PROGRAM FOR WEEK. The Bazaar and fair at St. Andrew's

Charles Huddleson came Sunday and church will continue until Thursday

spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. night. The program for the week fol-1 ingBoone. The guests returned home last lows: j evening. j Monday Jelly-Smith Orchestra will!

furnish music. JUNIOR LEAGUE 80CIAL. ! Tuesday Will be organization night The Junior League of Trinity church Wednesday German night, will give an entertainment, social and Thursday Fair opens at two bazaar in the Sunday school room o'clock in the afternoon and continues Tuesday evening, November twenty- all afternoon and evening. At Ave six, at eight o'clock. The league will o'clock there will be a large Thanks-

be assisted by Mrs. Charles Igelman, giving turkey dinner.

The fair will also be open Wednesday afternoon. The public is most cordially Invited to attend.

a Colonial Party Tuesday evening, i i meeting win De cauea at two tnir-

December third at the home of Mr. and , ty o clock.

Mrs. Charles Ford, 212 North Twentyfirst street. Members are asked to be present. The husbands of the members will be the guests for the even-

TALK POSTPONED. The talk which was to have been given Tuesday evening, November the twenty-sixth at the Art Gallery by William Dudley Foulke, under the auspices of the Art Study class has

THANKSGIVING PARTY. Mrs. Frank Crichet will give a Thanksgiving party Friday evening. November the twentynlnth in the Odd Fellow's hall. The class will meet at seven o'clock. It Is urged that all members of the class come masked. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. At nine o'clock an assembly party will be held. Those who so desire may

i mask for the affair al thought it will

been postponed aB Mr. Foulke has not be compulsory. Admission to the

been called to New York on important

soloist; Mr. Kennedy, reader; Mr. Wesley Howard, violinist; and the Sunday school orchestra. The pro-

business. Mr. Foulke has arranged with the society to give the talk, Monday evening, December the second at eight o'clock. The subject will be "Spanish Paintings."

unprecedented arouses Washington society to speculation as to the possibility of one or more White House Weddings during the Wilson administration. Although the Wilson sisters are known as "bachelor maids," there is ever a tendency toward romance in the lives of the younger occupants of the historic mansion, and. therefore, the possibility that one or more of the Wilpon girls will bring about a change of title. A delver into the romances of the mansion has called attention to the old thirteen superstitions by discovering that the next White House bride will be the thirteenth. Alice Roosevelt, the last White House bride, was the twelfth. The one before that was Frances Folsom, who became Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Emily Piatt, a niece of President Hayes, was married in the White House during her uncle's administration, to General Russell Hasting. The wedding of Nellie

Orchestra Selected Piano Solo Lawrence Jessup Reading Franklin Hebbler Quartet Selected Piano Solo ...... Florence Johnson Vocal Solo May Otte Orchestra Selected Good Night Song .... Marie Sudhoff, Corinne Sudhoff Vocal Solo Mrs. Igelman Reading Mr. Kennedy Violin Solo ..... Mr. Wesley Howard Orchestra Selected

MEETING POSTPONED. ! The Spring Grove Sewing circle will i not meet Tuesday afternoon, on account of Thanksgiving. The meeting has been postponed for a fortnight. i

MEETS TUESDAY. MisB Coral Weeghman will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her home in South Sixteenth street. The members are invited to attend.

MEETS WEDNESDAY.

On account of Thanksgiving the Ben i

Hur lodge will meet Wednesday evening instead of Thursday in the Commercial club rooms. All members are asked to be present. The meeting will me called at seven thirty o'clock.

TURKEYS Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Home-dressed Meat

INDIANA CLUBS. Indiana clubs have not yet completed their share of the endowment of the general federation, and although Mrs. Earl says that every day brings some contribution, we beg to remind those clubs that have not yet done their part that it would be a good thing to get this off their minds and consciences before the holidays. It

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The Elkhorn New Movement Bible class of the Baptist church will celebrate its first anniversary Wednesday evening at the Elkhorn church. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cox, returned missionaries from Alaska, will furnish

WEDDING OF INTEREST. The marriage of Miss Pearl Boyd, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. j Boyd, and George L. Plummer took I place Wednesday evening at 8:30 ! o'clock at the home of the bride. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. L. C. Bentley. Before the ceremony Mrs. Walter B. Boyd, siater-in-law of the bride, sang a group of songs, Including "I Love You Truly" and "The Rosary." Miss Franc Wilhite, harpist,

the evening's program. Reports from

the different committees of the work played the bridal music. The ceremony

at

Long Bros.

324 Main St, Opposite Court House

Don't Appear Older than You Are! MADAME DEGARMO'S PREPARATIONS Will Assist You in Retaining Your Youthful Appearance NEW GULL WRINKLE REMOVER A Wonderful Astringent Not a cosmetic. Contains no oils or grease. Eradicates wrinkles by building up the muscles and tightening the cuticle. One dollar and two dollar jars. NEW GULL CREME Will keep the skin soft as velvet. Chemically pure, carefully compounded. Delicately perfumed. Will not turn rancid. Fifty cents, seventy-five cents and one dollar jars. AS AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER we will send a full size one dollar jar of Wrinkle Remover and a full size jar of New Gull Creme (charges prepaid) for $1.25. The Degarmo Company 10 Bimm Bldg. Dayton, Ohio

for the past year will be presented at this time. The class meets each week.

would certainly make us all happier Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beeson were host

room was arranged with a floral altar of palms, ferns and baskets and wall pockets of white and pink roses and

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CONTINUES

Tnne(ulaiy9 Kfowmtoeir 25flDn Orders Taken by an Expert from the Manufacturers for Special Fur Pieces and Repairs

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