Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 129, 10 April 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913

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

THE CROOKED FOOTPATH. Ah, her it is! the sliding rati That marks the old remembered spot, The gap that struck, our schoolboy trail. The crooked path across the -lot. It left the road by school and churoh, A penciled shadow, nothing more, That parted from the silver birch And ended at the farmhouse door. No line or compass 'traced its plan; With frequent bends to left or right, In aimless, wayward curves it ran. But always kept the door in sight. The gabled porch, with woodbine green, The broken millstone at the sill, Though many a good might stretch between, The truant child could see them still. No rocks across the pathway He, No fallen trunk is o'er it thrown, And yet it winds, we know not why, And turns as if for tree or stone. Perhaps some lover trod the way With shaking knees and leaping heart, And so It often "runs astray With sinuous sweep or sudden start. Or one, perchance, with clouded brain From some unholy banquet reeled, And since, our devious steps maintain His tracks across the trodden field. Nay, deem not thus no earthborn will Could ever trace a faultless line; Our truest steps are human still, To walk unswering were divine! Truants from love, we dream of wrath ; Oh, rather let us trust the more! Through all the wanderings of the path We still can see our Father's door! Oliver Wendell Homes.

their home, 46 South Twenty-second street, where they will take up a residence. The marriage is the culmination of a romance begun when they were students at the high school. Their hosts of friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations. Mr. Hasemeler is a prominent young business man of this city.

ENTERTAINED GUE8TS. Mrs. Walter Dalbey was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of a Bridge club at her home In South Twelfth street. There were several guests. The hours was spent socially and at bridge. A delicious luncheon was served at a late hour. Mrs. Dalbey will again entertain Friday afternoon.

MARRIED TODAY. This afternoon at three o'clock Miss Kathryn Rettig, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rettig and Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hasemeier were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hasejneier, 55 South Twenty-first street. The rooms were simply arranged throughout with flowers and ferns. There were no attendants. Only the members of the immediate families witnessed the cermony. The

bride wore a pretty traveling suit of dark blue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Conrad Huber of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, the groom being a member of this church. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended the young people left immediately for a fortnight's trip through the East. Upon their . return they will g to MY CORNS DON'T HURT A BIT

CLUB DANCE. A charming social event for last evening was the dance given in the I. O. O. F. hall by the members of the Lagonda dancing club for their friends and many invited guests. Piano and drums funnished the dance music. Miss Elizabeth Ohmit of Cambridge City and Mr. Clyde Smith led the grand march. The party began at eight thirty o'clock and was continued until a late hour. Among the dancers were Miss Irene Hart, Miss Blanch Ireton, Miss Rhea Turner, Miss Meta Pfafflin, Miss Vivian Douthit, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Nellie Becker, Miss Marjorle

Thomas, Miss Mary Bayer, Miss Elizabeth Hennigar; Miss Miriam Eicholtz,

Miss Lulu Matthews, Miss Alice Holly, Miss Mary Schweigert, Miss Elizabeth Ohmit, Miss Lunda Showalter,

Miss Betty Hammill, Miss Florence Burgess, Miss Tranutz, Miss Marion Russell, Miss Alta McPherson, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Dorothy Rodefeld, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Reba Jordan, Mr. James Medlln, Mr. Carl Young, Mr. Paul Brehm, Mr. Virgil Rains, Mr. P. E. Bescher, Mr. Roscoe Candler, Mr. Westcott Hanes, Mr. Lloyd Dye, Mr. Harry McMinn, Mr. Gartside, Mr. George Weaver, Mr. George Welsh, Mr. William Williams, Mr. Carl Williams, Mr. Ralph Holly, Mr. Clyde Smith, Mr. Ralph Kittle, Mr. Claude Hoover, Mr. W. E. Newbold, Mr. Karl Schuermann, Mr. Stanley Smith, Mr. Herbert Bradley, Mr. Philip Gates, Mr. Ernest Davis, Mr. Marvin Roach, and Mr. Neil Bly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet chaperoned the party.

Grath of Dayton, Ohio, was among the j lenberg, Mrs. Will Williams, Mrs.

out-of-town guests. After the game the George Kemper. Mrs. Charles Ingle-

hostess served a delicious luncneou.

The next regular meeting of the club will be held in a fortnight.

man, Mrs. Adam Feldman. Mrs. Carl Cutter, Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs. Harry Moorman, Mrs. Edward Feldman and Mrs. Will Hebbler.

MRS. LOCKWOOD TALKED. Something quite different from a club meeting ever held in this city was the observance of "guest day" yesterday by the Art Study Class in the Public-Art Gallery at the High schooL Mrs. James Judson, president of the organization made arrangements for a beautiful exhibit of Japanese prints which is owned by Mrs. Virgil H. Lock wood of Indianapolis, and which was brought over and placed In the gallery. These pictures are extraordinary and may be seen the remainder of the week. Mrs. Lock wood was present and

give an interesting talk and described the different pictures in a most realistic manner. Mrs. Lockwood is a most charming and attractive woman and the guests were vitally interested in her talk. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood were personally acquainted with Professor Fenelosa, of the University of Japan and until his death just recently often had him as their guest at their Indianapolis home. It was through him that Mrs. Lockwood was able to procure such a wonderful exhibit. She told in part of the work of the professor and of their acquaintance with him, relating many little personal stories which were of much interest. She told of how the famous paint

ing, "The Peacock Room" was brought

to this country and placed in

Washington Museum through the professor's efforts. He was a most famous art collector. In an interesting manner Mrs. Lockwood related how the pictures were made and also of thejr influence on American Art. The stencil pictures attracted much comment. They are exceedingly wonderful. She said they were made of pulp and human hair. They are made in three layers with a lining of the hair giving the picture the appearance of having been woven in silk. This was the last meeting of the year. Richmond women who attended as guests are desirous of thank ing Mrs. Judson and the members of the class for the charming afternoon

with Mrs. Lockwood.

PENNY CLUB. The regular meeting of the Penny club was held at the home of Mrs. Wes Thomas in North Eighth street, yesterday afternoon. Several important business matters were considered at this time. The next regular meeting will be held in a fortnight.

and place, as the vantage and commanding ground. Merit and good works Is the end of man's notion; and conscience of the same is the accomplishment of man's rest. For if a man can be partaker of God's theater, be shall likewise be partaker of God's rest. Bacon.

DANCE TONIGHT. An elaborate social event for today

is the annual Easter Ball which will i

be given this evening in the Pythian Temple by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity for many invited guests. Decorators were busy all day arranging the hall with palms.

ferns and the fraternity colors, red ( and black. The Hick's orchestra will j furnish the dance music. At eleven

o'clock a banquet will be served in the banquet hall. There will be many guests from out of the city.

MEETS FRIDAY. The So-So club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Roland Louck. The members are invited to be present.

TRUE END OF ASPIRING. Power to do good is the true and lawful end of aspiring. For good

the j thoughts (though God accept them)

yet toward men are nttie Detter man good dreams, except they be put in act; and that cannot be without power

TO BE QUEEN. In a recent voting contest at Purdue university, to determine who should be queen of the May, Miss Lydia Ann Hildebrand was voted the most popular coed by a majority of 488, there being seventen other candidates. The contest ran three weeks, a ballot appearing In each issue of the Purdue Exponent and 9.304 votes being cast. May day exercises are to be held on the campus May 1, and will be in the charge of the senior girls, although all the girls in the university will take part. Miss Hildebrand is a member of the senior class, and will take the degree

! if RachcW nf fiMnr In Junp She

is well known in social circles at the university, and is a member of the Purdue Girls' Club, the Purdue Y. W. C. A., the Purdue Girls' Glee Club, the Philalethean Literary Society and the Progressive Club. For three years she has been on the staff of the Purdue Exponent, the university daily, and is now the alumni editor of that paper. Miss Hildebrand is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PhiHp M. Hildebrand of Indianapolis. Indianapolis News.

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HAS RETURNED. Mr. H. C. Hasemeier has returned from Cincinnati, where he attended a recital given by the College of Music under the management of A. J. Gantr voort when he presented the College Chorus, Mr. Lois Victor Saar, director and the College orchestra with Mr. Johannes Miersch, director with solo numbers under the direction of Sig. Albino Gorno in a third concert, Tuesday evening, April the eighth at eight, fifteen o'clock at the Odeon. Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, Miss Carolyn Hutton and Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick appeared in a "Concerto for Four Violins" with orchestral accompaniment. The young women are all talented violinists and are making rapid progress in their work. Miss Hazel Brandenburg was the other violtniet who played with them. The program was: Overture Phedre Massenei The College Orchestra

Twenty-third Psalm" Schubert The College Chorus

Rhapsody d'Auvergne, for piano and

orchestra Saint-Saens Mr. Howard Hess "Die beiden Grenadiere" ..Schumann Mr. Robert Thumann Concertto for Four Violins . Louis Maurer (with orchestral accompaniment) Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Miss Hazel Brandenburg, Miss Marguerite Hase

meier, Miss Carolyn Hutton.

At the Cloister Gate Greig (Incidental Solos by Miss Myrtle Conner and Mrs. Clara Saile Reinhardt.) The College Chorus and Orchestra Overture Jubel Weber The College Orchestra

THIMPLE PARTY. Mrs. Martha Kendall gave a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her

home near Chester. Misses Anna and

Clara Kendall assisted in entertaining. The, hours were spent at needlework. Refreshments were served.

ENTERTAINED SOCIETY. Mrs. F. R. McFail entertained the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon at her home in North Twenty-first street. A short business session was held after which a social hour followed. Needlework also featured the afternoon. A luncheon was served. The

hostess was assisted in extending hos

pitality by Mrs. I. E. Comer, Mrs. L. E. Turner, Mrs. Fred Davenport and Miss

Blanch Manifold. The society will

meet in a fortnight with Mrs. D. D

Ramsey at her home in North Thir

teenth street.

RECEIVED FAVORS. Those who received the favors at the beautiful Bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. O.

Crawford and Mrs. H. L. Ashley at

the spacious Crawford home in North Tenth street, were Mrs. E. M. Grey, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs. John Baura,

of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. H. M. Cooper

of Kokomo, Indiana, Mrs. Norman Craighead and Mrs. S. E. Swayne. This was one of the most elaborate social events of the spring season.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. John Baum of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Jonas Gaar of East Main street, for a few days. Mrs. Baum came to at

tend the party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. H. L. Ashley.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. One of the most delightful social af

fairs for yesterday was the pretty afternoon party given by Mrs. Frank

Highley at her new home, 1315 North

A street, when she extended hospital

ity to the members of a card club and

several invuea guests. Bridge was

played at five tables. Mrs. Otho Har

rington was given the club favor. The guest favor went to Mrs. John Collins

of Chicago, who is visiting her par

ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Harrington, of North Twelfth street Miss Mc-

EUCHRE CLUB. The members of the Wednesday

iuucnre ciud were entertained in a

pleasant manner Wednesday afternoon

by Mrs. Plerson at her home, 225

North Seventeenth street. Euchre

was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs.

Cockerel and Mrs. Lindemuth. After the game a lunch was served. The club will meet next wek with Mrs. Schaefer at her home In South Tenth street.

Water Bills Due April 1st. 3M0t

MRS. CUTTER HOSTESS. Mrs. Richard Cutter entertained the members of a club at her pretty home in South Fourth street yetserday Euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. Will Hawekotte, Mrs. Edward Feldman and Mrs. Harry Moorman were given the favors. After the game an elegant lunch in three

courses was served. The guests were

Mrs. Will Hawekotte, Mrs. Will Knol-

Mrs. Kawler "Well, I must be going. Now mind, you come and see me next week. Any day 'cept Monday. That's my wash-day and the house will be full of steamy soap-suds, and me too tired to make you a cup of tea." Anty Drudge "That's just the day I'll come. And I'll be there bright and early with a cake of Fels-Naptha Soap, and your wash will be on the line before noon." If you found it easier to do your washing on Tuesday than on Monday, you would change at once. Yet there are some women who still wash clothes in the o 1 d -f a shioned, hard-rubbing way. Are you wearing out yourself and your clothes boiling and rubbing? Try Fels-Naptha Soap. Use it in cool or lukewarm waterno boiling or hard rubbing and your clothes will be cleaner and whiter. Fo'low directions on the red and grttt xcra;pcr.

Every Child Has a Right to be informed about any article of food or drink likely to affect his future welfare and comfort. There's a lesson about coffee which is apt to come late in life when unsteady heart, disordered digestion and upset nerves drive home facts which should have been known years before. Coffee contains caffeine, a habit-forming drug, that doctors and hygienists know to be harmful to both young and old.

Msttaiiiitt Postamm

in place of coffee provides a delicious drink of rich Java-like flavour. It is made of wheat and the juice of Southern sugar-cane absolutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine. A spoonful of Instant Postum with hot water produces instantly a delightful beverage which children and grown-ups alike may drink with fullest benefit. " There's a Reason" for Postum Sold by grocers everywhere, in 30 and 50c tins.

Our Motto QUALITY BAKER & WILLIAMS CO. House and Sign painters, Interior Decorators, Paper Hangers, Fresco Artists. We carry a complete line of Wall Paper. 5332 Main Street Phone 5129 I, Evenings..

ROYAL Baking Powder

is the greatest of moderntime helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants.

You'll Do Better at Drain Brother j

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NOTHING ADDS SO MUCH TO THE CHARM ?AKD COZINESS OF A ROOM AS PRETTY FLOOR COVERINGS Their luxurious, soft coloring enhance the warmth oft the home spirit which bespeaks a cordial and ready wetoome. Our entire stock is calculated to appeal to the varying and discriminating tastes of our patrons, in pattern, color effects and prices. We have endeavored to carefully select only such lines as contain the finest workmanship,, best materials and fast colors.

BRUSSELS EUGS-Room sizes in neat, small patterns and Medallion Effects, a large assortment to choose from, at AXMLNSTER RUGS Room sizes, in oriental and floral designs, priced at WILTON VELVET RUGS In a large assortment of patterns, all room sizes

$14.00, $16.50,. $20.00,. $26.50, $3&Q0

$18.50, $22.50,4$25.00,

$28.00 $26.50, $30.00, $35.00,, $40.00

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

CIGAR SPECIALS THIS WEEIIL

Reduction

Sale

We must sell you hats even though at a 20 per cent discount. The inclemency of the weather has caused our store to be over-stocked with the latest styles of millinery goods coming in every day. Take advantage and buy while you can get latest styles at this great reduction.

MRS. C. A. BREHM 35 North 8!h Street

All of these are well known brands. We offer them as bargains merely to get more room. 1 lot 8 for 25c; $1.50 per box 2 lots, 75c per box of 50 1 lot well known Stogies, 100 in box $1.30

We have also provided a special for the chewing men. This week only: 4 different brands chewing tobaoco In 6 lb boxes at $f.68, $1.93, $48 and "$2 53. SEE WINDOW.

ED. A. FELTMAN 609 Main St. Pipe Hospital

FRIDAY, APRIL 11TH EARLHAM GLEE CLUB High School HallAdmission, 25 Cents. Children, 8 to 12, 15 Cents

LADIES TAILOR WE HAVE ADDED to our line of Gents Tailoring a superb line of Ladies Woolens which we will Tailor for you at the price of ready mades. We will also make up your own goods. GRAHAM & ZINDORF 811 North A St.

farrteo mi VEGETABLE AND FLOWER In Packages or in Bulk PACKAGES, 3 FOR 5 CENTS Lawn Grass Seed and Fertilizer Jones Hardware Co.