Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 102, 10 March 1913 — Page 5
i
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJtt SUN-TELEGRAM. 3IOXD A Y.3IARCII 10, 1913. PAGE nvii.
Social Side of Life F dited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to Insure publication in the Evening Edition
WHO SEEKS THE TRUTH SEEKS HEAVEN. A conscious goodness, if indulged, decays, And virtue self-emblazoned may be sin. No soul is great that yields to fear or praise; No soul is weak that strives some goal to win. It is not life to live for self alone Joy we desire, for others we should seek. The used or given is all the wealth we own; Eternal riches are the words we speak. Indeed, not in event, true motive lies 'Tis more than victory that we have fought. That virtue is a vice which can despise; That honor a dishonor which is bought. An act, if for reward, wins faded wreaths; Greatest is ne who answers duty's call. What heart denies, no tongue unperjured breathes; Who seeks the truth seeks heaven 'wins heaven's all. E. B. LaCount, in National.
THIRD ANNUAL DANCE. Society in this city, as well as in various cities throughout the state is interested in the Third annual dance which will be given Thursday evening, April the seventeenth, in the
Pythian temple by the members o
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The
dance will be the most elaborate af
fair ever given by a fraternity in this
city. The decorations will be in keep
ing with the occasion and will be very
beautiful, transforming the hall into a veritable bower of springtime and
beauty. No expense is to be spared
by the committee in charge to make
this the most attractive ball ever at tempted by an organization. The in vitations will number about seventy
five and will be Bent out soon so that arrangements may be made for the many visitors who will be in the city
at this time. Fraternities from all
over the state no doubt will be repre
sented at this time as invitations will
do sent eacn cnapter. Tne young
people who will be privileged to attend will no doubt be entertained in a
most hospitable manner.
of the city, when Miss Lois Ebeline and Mr. Raymond Uhte were married just as the clock chimed the hour of twelve, Saturday. The ceremony was performed between an archway made by folding doors, the doors having been pushed back and palms and ferns used to arrange the archway. The Rev. H. Odell of Franklin, Indiana, performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a pretty gown of chiffon trimmed in lnce and satin and crystal buttons. There were no at
tendants. After the ceremony and
wuvu congratulations naa Deen ex
tended an elegant breakfast was served. Those witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eheling, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beeson, Master Earl Beeson, Miss Brumfield, of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Uhte left for a wedding trip to Cincinnati. The bride's going away gown was a tailored suit of mannish cloth. She wore hat and gloves to correspond. Upon their return to this city they will be at home to their many friends on the Liberty pike.
The rotund has given place to the raw-boned. Dimples are done for. Everybody can't be a Lillian Russell. Well, Woody, you are welcome, and we like your ladies immensely. May you linger lovingly amidst us for eight years. We call it the fourth of March because we all March forth that day. Everybody was on the hike Monday and Tuesday. There wasn't a soul to stay at home to mind the baby or keep the soup from boiling over. When you hired windows or whole observation rooms overlooking the "avenue," you hired them, if you were
Mr. Ben Myers. Dancing will begin at eight thirty o'clock. The Harmonic Saxophone trio will furnish the dance music. A large number of invitations have been sent out. This will be one of the most important social events of the day.
little patches of snow under the trees, from which an occasional leaf is still fluttering, the quiet pool in the foreground so very still that it almost fascinates if you look at it steadily. A tranquil landscape, with greens that
soothe, is shown by Donald T. Ely, now !of Milwaukee. Besides this one, which
MEETING TUESDAY. s called "The Road." Mr. Ely exhibits Mrs. Russell Gaar will be hostess i another, "On the Trail." Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of j William Forsvth exhibits five oils
and a water color. His "Snowy Weather" and " Late November" and "On
i Pleasant Run." are landscapes near his HAS MOVED HERE. home in Irvington. His "Field FlowMrs. George R. Coggeshall formerly ! ers" is Japanese in effect, while his
the Tuesday Bridge club at her apart
ments in the Husson flats.
thrifty, for both Darades. the suffraee a resident at Warsaw. Inriinna hul
and the inaugural, and you piled in all J come to Richmond to reside and has
MEETS WEDNESDAY. A meeting or the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church' will be held Tuesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock with Mrs. Mary Price at her home, 215 North Fifteenth street instead of meeting with Mrs. B. A. Price as announced in the year book. Members are asked to bring their self-denial offerings and also to remember the book shower for
the Peck home at New Orleans.
ARRANGING FOR RECITALS.
Richmond people will be delighted
to know that Professor Frederick K.
Hicks, perhaps the best violin instruc
tor in this city, is arranging for two
recitals which will be given the lat
ter part of the month of April. At
the first recital the younger pupils of
Professor Hicks will make their ap
pearance. The last recital will be for the older students. Last year when the annual recital of Professor Hick's wan given, it proved to be one of the
most delightful musical events of its kind ever given in this city. No doubt the affairs this coming month will be
just as entertaining and successful.
iroressor tiicics nas some very
promising pupils and they are able to play some very difficult numbers in a most accomplished manner. Further announcement concerning the affairs
will be made later.
PARTY AT CLUB.
Several members enjoyed the party
given Saturday evening at the Conn
try club by the members of the March
social committee composed of Mrs
Thomas Kaufman, chairman, Mrs. Jul
ian Cates, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Margaret Starr and Mrs. Miles Bland. Bridge was played at four tables. The favors went to Mrs. Willard Carr and
Mr. Frank Braffett. After the game a lunch was served. Later the guests enjoyed dancing. Among those going out for the party were Mrs. Willard Carr, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Campbell of Fostoria, Ohio, and Mrs. Walter Engle.
DANCE AT CLUB. A rare treat is in store for the members of the Country club this month, when the members of the March social committee with Mrs. Thomas Kaufman as chairman, will give a St. Patrick's Day dance. The affair will be given on the evening of Monday, March the seventeenth. All the decorations will be appropriate to the occasion. Excellent, dance music will be furnished. Refreshments will be served during an Intermission. All the members of the club are invited to attend.
TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman has gone to Indianapolis where she will spend the week the guest of kinspeople.
UHTE-EBELING. A pretty quiet wedding was celebrated at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beeson south
LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT Mutt & Jeff in Action Drawn By Bud" Fisher Tonight at the Lyric theater you will see Bud Fisher drawing his famous comics. Mutt and Jeff. This is the first of a series of pictures of this character.
SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant surprise was given Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Baldwin in College avenue in
celebration of Mr. Baldwin's birthday anniversary. An elegant dinner was served at mid-day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Brumfield of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. James Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ebeling and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graff, Miss Lavesta Brumfield, Mr. Baldwin Brumfield, Mr. Everett Brumfield of Cambridge City, Miss Alice Graff, Mr. Edwin Graff. Several great grand children of the host and hostess were among the guests. The occasion was a most happy one.
your friends ten deep. They could take turns rubbering. Also you served sandwiches and things all day. There was no getting home when the crowd once engulfed you.
taken up her abode at 322 South Eleventh street.
'At the Window" represents a kind of work not often seen from his brush. It is an interior, picturing a woman standing by an old piano near a window at which there are yellow curtains.
MEETS TUESDAY.
A meeting of the East End Aid ' society of the First Christian church will be held Tuesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock with Miss Belle Scott ! at her home, 110 North Fifteenth ' street. The members are invited to
be present.
CARD PARTY.
A card party will be given in the ! Moose hall Tuesday evening at seven' MEETS WEDNESDAY. thirty o'clock, The members and their ; Wednesday afternoon of this week friends are invited to attend. ja meeting of the Woman's Home and
patched it by a private messenger to Miss Gertrude Taggart, 1524 Park avenue. Three weeks later she was greatly surprised to and that the package had miscarried and was never delivered to Miss Tasgart. Since then every reasonable effort has been made to find the book, but without success. There is no doubt that it was delivered in that general neighborhood, but where Is a mystery. The book is about fix or seven inches square and about one-half inh thick. It was wrapped in goMfit brown wrapping paper, such as is ust-d in stores, and looked like a small handkerchief box It was addressed in blue pencil to Miss Tasftart at her home. To the reward of $3 is offered an additional $1 if the book is returned by March 20 to Mrs Henry I). IMerve, 1415 North Meridian street.
A GUEST HERE. Mr. Neal Covington of New York City, spent the week-end here the guest of Miss Mable Reller.
THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. John Keys, 43 South Tenth street, will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Eastern Star Thimble club. Members are invited to be present.
English Lutheran church will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Hontlage in South Fourteenth street. The meeting will be called at two thirty o'clock. All numbers are incited to he present. An excellent program w ill be pro-
FOR DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Young entertained with a six o'clock dinner party last evening at their home in South Thirteenth street, in honor of their daughter, Miss Edna Young, who will be married March the nineteenth to Mr. Fred Harshman of Eaton, Ohio. Flowers and ferns appointed the table.
TO GIVE PARTIES.
Shortly after Easter a number of;sentedhostesses are arranging to give par- j ties. One of these elaborate affairs will j VISITING HERE, be in the nature of a luncheon. j Mrs- Warren Shumard w ho ha been in San Diego, California, for some
I time is here and is with her cousin.
DINNER PARTY. Among the charming social events of the past week-end was the pretty Informal dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. Morrow at their apartments in South Eighth street, Friday even-
Mrs. E. K. Wilson at her home in the National Road. West.
ALL-DAY SESSION. An all-day meeting of the Woman's
SPECIAL NUMBER. An announcement has been nuii' that the ' American Club Woman." official organ of th" general federation, wiil issue a special number for the general federation council meeting to be held in Washington. April 21. The largest information on the special lines of work of the federation will be given with a resume of what has been accomplished by woman's clubs all over the world.
ABOUT CLUB. The Ticknor Club of Union City is arranging for two lectures and demonstrations by a representative of the Purdue domestic science department.
which will be open to all the women of the city. At the last meeting papers were read on "Life of Henrik Ibsen," by Mrs. C. C. Hook; oral review of "The Doll's House" was given by Mrs. Grahs and the story of "The Master Builder" was told by Mrs. J. R. Brady. Mrs. Zeller contributed music, after which there mas a social hour. ABOUT CLUB. The Woman' History Club, of Hacerstown, has been studying the literature and history of the British isles. At a meeting Monday, at which Mrs Shiveiy and Miss Taylor were hostesses, the Kev. Mr. Jenkins, pastor of the .Vethtvlist church, gave an interesting lecture on England, illustrated by sureopiieon iews of the most noted places of his nativv country There were guests. WEATHER REPORT FOR LAST 7 DAYS The highest temperature for the past week was 56 degrees above which was registered on Saturday, and the lowest a 6 degrees above registered on Sunday and Friday. Temperature for the last week: max. mln. Sunday 2 6 Monday 46 15 Tuesday 44 29 Wednesday 40 20 Thursday 3S IS Friday 2S Saturday 56 25
PENNY CLUB. The Penny club will meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Baltz Basher at her home corner First and Lincoln streets. The members are asked to
come prepared to sew.
HAS BEEN POSTPONED The supper and entertainment which was to have been given Monday evening, March the seventeenth
by the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Auxiliary for the benefit of St: Mary's church, has been postponed until Monday even
ing, March the thirty-first. The af
fair will be held in the Pythian
Temple. All donations are asked to
be delivered Friday, March the twenty-eighth. The public is asked to notice this change in time.
SURPRISE PARTY. A number of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, gave Mr. Morrow a pleasant surprise Friday "of the past week-end at their country home near Chester. The host was completely surprised and the affair was a success in every way. Cards were played at several tables. An elegant luncheon was served late in the evening. The guests departed wishing Mr. Morrow many happy returns of the day.
ing when they took this means of ex-! A,u ' n eia -Memorial rrestending courtesy to several guests. , bytenan ch,,roh- held WednesRed carnations appointed the tableJ da-v in lne church Parlors. The memCovers were laid for Mr. Clifford ! ber8 are a5ked to be Present. Price, Mr. Frank L. Funk, Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Coffin, Mr. Dill, Miss Bish-' e
op and Dr. and Mrs. Morrow.
OF INTEREST.
An article about artists clipped from
CLUB NEWS
Five
BOOK LOST. dollars reward is offered for
FROM WASHINGTON. A dispatch from Washington says:
We aren't wearing Presidents as fat as heretofore this spring. We have whittled 'em down considerably for the present styles. In fact we are shy 100 pounds or so in presidential proportions since this time last week.
Also, we aren't so pink or so smiley.
executively speaking, since the 4th of March.
Our beauty is of an austere type.
Cherubs are out and seraphs are in.
NO MEETING. The Music Study club will not meet Wednesday morning of this week. The meeting has been deferred until near Easter. Further announcement concerning the meeting will be made later.
PARTY POSTPONED. The party which was to have been given Wednesday afternoon at the Country club by the members of the March social committee has been postponed.
an article in the Sunday Indianapolis I the recovery of the secretary's book Star is of local interest: ! of the Indianapolis Woman's Club. Now to the paintings. Let's have our ! About January 1 a member of the first look around the two big galleries. ; club who had borrowed the book dia-
If you have had the opportunity to enjoy a great many visits to the Herron
Art Institute in past years, or to other i
galleries and art museums, you may,
upon looking at the catalogue, wish to see first the portrait of William M. Chase. You will find it on the east wall of the east gallery. The "Edward Steilchen," whose portrait Mr. Chase has painted for us, is a well known photographer of New York city. One , may well feel a desire to know whethj er Mr. Steichen, with all the artistic results that he obtains in his photographs, is able to put into his work the something which expresses the individuality of the man, such as Chase has done in his portrait. We happen to have a Chase in this exhibition be- ! cause Indiana has a claim on Mr. j Chase as one of its earlier artists. ; Near this portrait are the two works shown by John Elwood Bundy, "Willows in Winter" and "Adieu to Autumn." In the latter painting there are
EZO FOR THE FEET
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance With Joy Don't feel blue; good vigorous feet are easy to get. Ask for a 25-cent jar of EZO, a pleasant, refined ointment, and be happy. Rub it on those sore, tired, tender, burning feet and the misery will disappear like magic. Nothing on earth so good for corns.
bunions, callouses, rough.chapped or itching skin, or chilblains. Secure it at Leo II. Fihe's and druggists everywhere.
IVIrs. J. Blickenstaff 46 1-2 South Elglim St. Sale on all Hair Goods Switches made out of combings. Telephone 14724
A GUEST HERE.
Mr. Walter Fishering of Fort Wayne, ! Indiana, spent 'the week-end visiting with friends at Earlham College. Mr. Fishering formerly attended Earlham.
TO GIVE DANCE. A number of persons are arranging j to attend the dance which will be giv- ! en Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall by Mr. George Breneizer and :
New Parisian Styles in Hair Dressing Are Being Shown At tlie Arcade Theater These New Styles of Dressing Can Be Obtained at Mrs. II. Greene Dent, ot 1010 Main Street
WHEN YOU BUY A IB17HILrIDHNG ILOT Buy for the Present as Well as for the Future. Buy on a basis of present values, but with probability of future enhancement in mind. We offer for sale sixteen fine lots on South Eighth street at prices ranging from $350.00 to $800.00. On the car line; sewer; good walks. JOHN E. PELTZ, WALTER G. KN0LLENBERG, Over 626 Main, at Knollenb erg's Store.
Hello!
Are yotrairad?
Fm a teacher !"
teaching millions daily that
WRIG LEY'S k improves digestions by making up for food that isn't chewed enough. I'm teaching how it preserves and brightens teeth by the friction and refreshing mint leaf juice. 'Tm teaching how it sharpens appetite by helping digest anything eaten before. I'm teaching smokers to refresh their mouths to purify their breaths before kissing their little ones at night. I'm teaching people to 'Look for the spear so they will get the genuine. "Millions have learned these benefits. Millions more are learning fast. They even
ft
In Raising Chickens
Thousands of persons over the country are making more money raising chickens than others are farming. It takes less money to start In the poultry business than any other known industry, where so much can be made. People living in town, having only a small yard oma maks money raising chickens for "fries" or for the eggs. One woman in Wayne county supports her family of three from one cow and some poultry. Come to our store and let us show you our line of poultry raising supplies. The BANTA Incubator
Carries Labal National Board Fire Underwriters. Sixteen years on the market. Perfectly safe and reliable at all times. Gold medal and diploma at the World's fair, for machine In actual operation. Every machine is sold with the distinct understanding that It is perfect in operation and guaranteed in every respect.
BUY IT BY THE BOX It costs less of any dealer and stays fresh until used." Look for the spear Avoid imitations
70 Egg size $12.50 100 Egg size 915.50 150 Egg size $21.00 260 Egg size $30.00
400 Egg size $36.00 520 Egg size $50X0 800 Egg size $63X0
THE BANTA COLONY BROODER. Absolutely Fire-proof Lamp Enclosed In Metal Case This is one of the best Brooders we erer sold. See catalogue for full description. Iarge size, easily cleaned, guaranteed. No. 9, 60-ln. long. 30-in. wide, 30-in. high. Price, $17X0 No. 10, 72-in. long, 38-in. wide, 30-in. high. Price $20.00 The best brooder on the market. Let us prove it to you.
& DTeo, Adv.. Chicago
THE BANTA IN-DOOR BROODER Furnished complete with full equipment. t See catalogue for full description. No. 1. 50 Chick size $5.50 No. 3, 100 Chick size $7.50 No. 4, 200 Chick size $8.50
BANTA OUT-DOOR BROODER We have been selling these for seventeen years, nothing better has ever been offered at the price. No. 6, 100 Chick, 34-in. wide, 50-in. long, 20-in. high. Price $11X0 . No. 7, 200 Chick, 34-in. wide, 74-in. long, 20-in. high. Price $13X0
THE BANTA METAL BROOD COOP AND RUN
All galvanized' iron, can be taken apart and folded up. wide, 42-In. long. 18-in. high- Price complete, $3.50.
Size, lS-in.
Qii
MS .
HARDWARE COMPANY