Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 135, 17 April 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1913

PAGE FIVE

Social bide ot Lite Idieef ty ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 !efore 11:30 In order ta Insure publication In the Evening Edition

APRIL. Sang the sunrise on an amber morn "Earth be glad! An April day is born. Winter's done, and April's in the skis, Earth, look up -with laughter in your eyes!" Putting off her dumb dismay of snow, Earth bade all her unseen children grow. Then the sound of growing in the air Rose to God a liturgy of prayer. And the thronged succession of the days Uttered up to God a psalm of praise. Laughed the running sap in every vein Laughed the running flurries of warm rain; Laughed the life in every wandering root, Laughed the tingling cells of bud and shoot God, in all the concord of their mirth Heard the adoration song of earth. Charles G. D. Roberts.

fore with splendid success in this city. His "Princess Bonnie" and "Bi Bi" (the toy shop fantasy) are still remembered with pleasure. Mr. Rogers is sure that Miss BobWhite will surpass either of its predecessors. Two performances will be given, the production being repeated tomorrow evening.

BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION. Different from anything of its kind ever held in Richmond, therefore making it one of the most attractive and charming social events of the season was the Missionary reception given Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the First Christian church by the missionary society of the church, in honor of eight missionaries who are in the city. The guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. D. .W. Stevenson, Miss Cunningham, Miss Rose Oxer, Miss Elsie Gordon, Mrs. Johneon, of Korea, Miss Louise Burkhardt, and Miss Whenery. The church parlors were handsomely decorated for the occasion. All the appointments were in red and green. Red blossoms were used profusely in decorating the rooms. The guests were received at the church entrance by Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Mrs. George Chrisman. In the receiving line were Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum, Miss Rose Oxer, Mist Elsie Gordon, Mrs. Robert Wilson, vice president of the Christian church society, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stevenson, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, treasurer of the society, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. W. G. McVey secretary and Miss Cunningham. Over two hundred guests were received during the afternoon. Punch and wafers were served. One of the punch bowls was arranged in the alcove of the parlor while the other was placed in the club room. Those assisting ' in serving were Mrs. Merle Tittle, Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. Chester Coppock, Mrs. Thurman, and Mrs. Harry Moorman. During the afternoon a program arranged for and presented after the guests had been received, by Mrs. S. W, Traum was a feature of the afternoon. Miss Cunningham, Miss Oxer and Miss Elsie Gordon, missionaries from India, sang some pretty Indian songs. The native costume was worn by the missionaries this adding to the pleasure and success of the affair. Miss Blanch Luken a talented violinist of this city played several beautiful numbers with piano accompaniment by Miss Porter. Miss Luken is fast becoming one of the best violinists in this city and whenever her name appears on the program is always greeted with applause. She is a pupil of Frederick K. Hicks. Mrs. Clarence Had ley sang a pretty solo with piano accompaniment played by Miss Ruth Hadley. The guests were the members of the executive committees of the different missionary societies of the city churches and the ministers and their wives. During the receiving hours music was furnished by a Vietrola. A social hour followed after the presentation of the program.

BANQUET FRIDAY. What promises to be one of the -most elaborate social events of its kind ever given in this city will be the banquet of the Earlham College 'Press club to be held Friday evening at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. It is expected that covers will be laid for about forty guests. The members of the club will entertain their lady friends at this time. A committee composed of Mr. Blair Converse, Mr. Fred Hollowell and Mr. Harold Peterson have charge of the affair. The tables will be beautifully decorated for the occasion and an elegant dinner in several courses will be served.

FOR UNION CITY. Mrs. Clarence Hadley and Mi6S Ruth Hadley went to Union City today, where they will be the guests of friends and kinsneople. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Ruth Hadley, who is a talented musician, will play t wo numbers for the members of the Cecelian club, a musical organization of that place. This club is similar to the Music Study club of this citv.

HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley have returned from Cincinnati, where they were called Monday by the illness of the Doctor's father.

INITIAL PERFORMANCE. The eagerly anticipated comedy opera "Miss Bob-White," which has been in preparation by local talent for weeks past, will make its initial bow to a Richmond audience this evening and it goes without saying that the Gennett Theater will be packed from pit to dome. A cast of local favorites headed by Mrs. Charles Igleman, Carl Eggemeyer and George Bayer will portray the opera, which is said to be one of the most tuneful ever written. The rehearsals have gone with enthusiasm the participants working with a will under the capable direction of John B. Rogers, who has presented operas be-

TO HOLD MEETINGS. The ladies of the First Baptist

church have divided the city into dis

tricts for the purpose of holding neighborhood prayer meetings during the Williams meetings now being held at that church. The first district includes the territory east of the river and south of Main street. Mrs. J. W. Ferguson is the chairman of this district. The second district includes the territory east of the river between Main street and the railroad, and has Mrs. John Chiles for chairman. The third district includes all west of the river. Mrs. K. G. MeMahan is chairman. The fourth district is north of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. R. A. Stoner is chairman. Meetings will be held Friday afternoon at three o'clock in all the districts as follows: Number one with Mrs. Elizabeth Tay

lor, 40 South Eleventh street. Number two with Mrs. Alfred Bavis, 411 South Thirteenth street. Number three with Mrs. J. W. Clark. 125 Williams street. Number four, with Mrs. R. A. Stoner, North Twelfth street, north of the

bridge.

home and said that it would be impossible to realize this without cleanliness. Mrs. Barnard made a number of excellent points and no doubt the members of the society will be greatly benefitted by a number of remarks and points about the home which she made during her talk. During her stay here she was entertained by Mrs. Benton Addington, president of the Domestic Science association. After the program an informal reception followed. Light refreshments were served. Flowers ornamented the rooms.

IMPORTANT EVENT. An important social event for Friday will be the presentation of "Miss Bob White" at the Gennett theater by a number of young people of this city, under the direction of Mr. Rogers. The affair is under the auspices of the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The first performance will be given this evening. Seats may be procured at the Westcott pharmacy.

VISITED HERE. General Thomas Powell of Columbus, Ohio, lias returned to his home after visiting here with Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Needham at their apartments in the Cornell.

was in celebration of her forty-ninth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Late in the evening a luncheon was served. The hostess received many pretty gifts. The guests were

Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bowsman and daughter. Miss Pearl Bowsman, Mrs. Ashenfelter, Mr. Herbert Ashenfelter, Mrs. Ruby Benner, Master Charles Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bell and family, Mr. Mahlon Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brannon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trouse, Mrs. Rose Gibbs, Mr. Earl Gibbs. Mrs. George Culbertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs.

tains at cards. All of these affairs have been delightful events and no doubt the party next week will be just as charming.

VISITING HERE. Mr. Ednor Rossiter, formerly with the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune has resigned his position and has ac

cepted a position as city editor of the

Middletown (Ohio) News-Signal. He is in town for a few days visit .with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter at their home in West Richmond.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lancaster have returned from Cincinnati, where they went on their honeymoon.

IS IN TOWN. Mr. Edwin Pennell, who has been on an extended trip through the south is in town for a short visit with his parents.

FRANCHISE LEAGUE. The Woman's Franchise League will meet Friday afternoon at four o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves Library. All members are urged to be present as election of officers will be held at this this time.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Wilhelmina Stafhorst has returned to her home in this city after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. James H. Coats, of Albion, Indiana.

TO PRESENT PLAY. On the twentysecond and twentythird of April the Hymettus Literary society will present in St. Andrew's hall "The Rose of Tannenburg," a romantic drama in five acts. The scenes of the play are laid in Germany in the 14th century. Rehearsals are being held every evening and the affair promises to be a success. New scenery has been painted especially for this play, and the costumes will be beautiful.

MEETS FRIDAY. The Tourist club will meet Friday evening with Professor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood at their home in College avenue. The program which was to have been presented at the last meeting will be given at this time. Members are invited to attend.

MRS. BARNARD GIVES TALK. The last meeting of the season of the Domestic Science association was held Wednesday afternoon at the pretty home of Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum in North Eleventh street. There was a large attendance of the membership in addition to several guests. The afternoon's program was one of the most interesting ever arranged for by a society in this city. Mrs. H. E. Barnard of Indianapolis, State chairman of the committee on Home Economics and Food Sanitation of the Federation of clubs was present and presented the program. Mrs. Barnard is a very bright woman and her talks along the line of Home economics and sanitation was intensely interesting. She laid great stress on the uplift of the

RICHMOND DRUGGIST MAKES A STATEMENT We always advise people who have stomach or bowel trouble to see a doctor. But to those who do not wish to do this we will say: try the mixture of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This simple new remedy is so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE usually relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation QUICKLY. People who try Adler-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK action Thistlethwaites. (Advertisement)

STORAGE

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MEETS FRIDAY. A meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at Rhoda Temple. The members are urged to be present. An interesting program will be presented at this time.

MISS BOB-WHITE TONIGHT. Judging from the success of the drees rehearsal for "Miss Bob-White" held last evening at the Gennett Theater, the performance this evening promises to be the best amateur affair ever presented in this city. Few social events will be given this evening as many persons desire to attend the theater. Tickets may be procured at the Westcott Pharmacy. Anothc performance will be given Friday evening. It is hoped that the St. Paul s Guild will realize a large sum.

AT INDIANAPOLIS. Friends in this city are interested in the Huff-Barber wedding which was celebrated yesterday in Indianapolis. The Star this morning says: The marriage of Miss Gertrude Barber and Volney E. Huff took place yesterday at noon at St. David's Episcopal church. The Rev. Christopher S. Sargent pronounced the ceremony in the presence of the immediate rela

tives. Mr. and Mrs. Huff have gone to

North Carolina on their wedding journey and will be at home at 2419 Park avenue after May 21.

B. Hurley, of Jackson. Mich., as ushers. Little Miss Jane Olds, the small niece of the bride, will serve as flower maid. Following the ceremony the wedding supper and informal reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hull and to this only the relatives and a very few of the intimate

friends of the bride and groom have jbeen invited. Last evening Mrs. O'.ds and Mr. Baxter united In entertaining I the members of the bridal party at dinI ner at the Commercial club. The decoj rations were entirely in pink, with

The earliest attempt at sewing by machinery of which there U any authentic record was in 1T75, In which year a machine was patented tn England by Charles F. WeisenthaL

CURED OF

CONST1 PA-

CHRONIC

TION. "For twenty-one years I suffered with chronic constipation." says C. W. Robinson, of Cordova. S. C. "In May. lt-Os, it had assumed a more serious form, resulting in indigestion, piles

' and neurasthenia. Life seemed a

HAVE RETURNED. Friends here will be interested in learning that Judge and Mrs. Lewis C Walker of Indianapolis have returned from their winter home at St. Petersburg, Florida.

pink Killarney roses and pink hooded .j,,, uh al tir drastic

drugs failed to help me. A friend ad-

ised me to give Chamberlain's Tab-

candles. Fort Wayne Sentinel

The bride has often visited here with Miss McGuire.

Crushed Fruit Strawberry les crearn and six other flavors at Price's.

lets a trial, which I cid. and am pleased to say two bottles of them cured me." For sale by all dealer, t Advertisement J

TO ALABAMA. Mr. Robert Wilson of West Main street, has gone to Birmingham, Alabama, on business.

MEETS THIS EVENING. The members of the Eastern Star will meet this evening in the Masonic Temple. After the business, initiation and floral work a basket supper will be enjoyed. The members and their families will be privileged to enjoy this affair.

DANCE TONIGHT. A dance will be given this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall by the members of a Degree team. Piano and drums will furnish the dancem usic. This will be a select dance. Friends and members are invited to attend.

ATTENDED EXHIBIT. Last evening between the hours of 6even and ten o'clock a number of

persons attended the Art Exhibit at the Public Art Gallery in the high school building. All the pictures ex- ' hibited are the work of local artists. ! The exhibit is a most, excellent ane j and favorable comment is being heard jon ever side concerning the pretty pic

tures. Nearly all the pictures are for sale. The gallery is open every afternoon from two until five o'clock and in the mornings from nine until twelve o'clock. This exhibition will remain in place until some time in May.

PLEASANT SURPRISE. A pleasant surprise was given last

evening on Mrs. George Gibbs, by a

number of her friends who called at her home in Boyer street. The affair

FOURTH AFFAIR. During the spring season Mrs. E. B. Clements of North Thirteenth street, has been entertaining with a series of parties and Wednesday afternoon, April the twenty-third, she will give her fourth function when she enter-

A BRIDE'S MAID. The largest wedding of the season will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Westminster Presbyterian church which will unite Miss Mabel Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hull, of West Wayne street, and Mr. Harold Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baxter, of Topeka, Kan. The Rev. Mr. Evans will officiate and over three hundred guests have been invited to witness the ceremony at the church. Mrs. James E. Elliott will preside at the organ. Miss Hull will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Norman Olds, of Berkley, Cal., as matron-of-honor, Miss Miriam Taylor as maid of honor, and Miss Muriel Baxter and Miss Florence McGuire. of Richmond, Ind., as bridesmaids. Mr. Baxter will be attended by Mr. I. L. Evans, of Cleveland, as best man, and Messrs. D. M. Duncan and Charles S. Wachner, of Cleveland, and William

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YAL SOCIETY'

SPECIAL SPRING SALE OF BEAUTIFUL WAISTS, NIGHT GOWNS, CORSET COVERS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. Stamped Waists on Linen Fir.ish La An, regular price 50c at ... 29c Stamped Bulgarian Waists, Regular 75c values, during this sale ..49c Night Gowns, stamped on fine Nainsook, regular 75c value, at ...59c Made-up Corset Covers, stamped on fine Nainsook, 50c values at ..25c Infants and Children's Dresses 1 to 8 year size. Beautiful Display of Finished Waists, Gowns, Etc Also full and complete line of Royal Society Goods of all kinds on display. Embroidery Flosses and Crochet Cottons in All Shades. MRS. 11. GREENE -DENT Auto Piione 1002 1010 Main Street

i J3

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

You'll Do Better at Drultt Brothers

THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET.

Fine Furniture Means Attractive Homes Our Furniture for the Sitting Room, Library, Dining Room and Bed Room reflects the best in American workmanship and design. You will probably be brightening the home up a bit by adding a few pieces of furniture, so we would advise you to come in and look over our stock for ideas while our assortment is complete whether you are ready to buy or not.

ONE MOTION BED DAVENPORTS In Golden, Fumed and Early English Oak, priced at 918.50, $22.50, $25.00, $30, $35 and up. CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Leather Upholstered Chairs and Rockers, priced at $16.50, $18, $25, $35 UP-

Your Home is yourPala.ce.

LIBRARY TABLES In all finishes with twenty-five designs to choose from, priced at $9.85, $10.50, $12, $15, $18, 20 upGUNN SECTIONAL BOOKCASES See our three-section Case complete In any finish at $13.00.

PICTURES A beautiful line of subjects for the living room, priced 25 to $10. LAMPS, ETC. LAMPS, STATUARY, MAGAZINE RACKS, FOOT STOOLS, DESKS, PEDESTALS In fact everything to make the living room more cheerful.

WE'LL BE GLAD TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH YOU

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ARE HERE Our buyer, Mrs. Martin, has just returned from Chicago where she bought a large stock of summer millinery, This stock consists of the very newest and choicest in Summer Millinery at prices that are sure to meet with your approval. Every lady is invited to call 2nd see these pretty and attractive hats.

Kielhorn cl

LLINERY

:OM PA N Y

525 Main Street

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