Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 187, 14 June 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913

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Office Phone SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday MIsb Edith Strattan will entertain at her homejn West Richnond la honor of Missdith Edmundson, a bride of this month. The Dorcas Society meets with Mra Frank Haner. Tuesday The Tuesday Bridge club will not meet with Mrs. A. W. Reed. The meeting has been deferred until later. Miss Margaret Sedgwick will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday J3ridge club at her home in West Richmond. Wednesday The wedding of Miss Helen 'Titsworth, and Dt. Raymond Binford of Guilford College, North Carolina, will be celebrated in the evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Samuel Dickinson in East Main street. A meeting of the Aid Society of the First Methodist church will be held at the church. Thursday The members of the Alice Carey club will hold their annual picnic on this day. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post rooms at the Court House. Members are invited to attend. Friday The members of the social committee at the Elk's club will give a dance In the pavilion at Jackson Park. Mrs. Abriam Boyd of Cambridge City will entertain the members of the Friday afternoon bridge club to luncheon at her pretty home. A party will be given at the Country Club. Saturday The wedding of Miss Ivy Russell and Mr. Fred Rossiter will be celebrated in the Second Presbyterian church. A recital will be given at Earlham College by the members of the Music Department. The wedding of Mr. Harry Reid, son of Mrs. Oliver Reid and Miss Edith Edmundson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Edmundson will be celebrated on this day. FOR MISS SWAIN. Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago and Mr. George Rohe gave a beautiful party last evening which proved to be one of the most enjoyable ante-nuptial events of the season. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. John Bayer in South Eighth street, and was complimentary to Miss Ellen Swain who will marry Mr. Maxwell Young of Mansfield, Ohio, Tuesday, June the twenty-fourth. The function was in the nature of a "dresden party." Various games were played. The favors went to Mrs. E. E. Meye:-, Miss Ada Kelly, Mrs. Cecil Clark, Miss Fannie Kramer of New Hope, and Miss Alida Bwain. The parlor was decorated with roses and ferns. Red roses appointed the living room. The dining room where an elegant repast in several courses was served late in the evening, was elaborately appointed. In the center of the table was a reed basket of pink peonies and ferns. About the table were placed handsome candalabras holding pink tapers and capped in dainty pink shades. Bowls of pink peonies were placed about the apartment. The favors were white silk bags filled with rice and tied with pink ribbons. The guests were Miss Fannie Kramer, Miss Kramer of New Hope, Mrs. Cecil Clark, Mrs. Emnjptt Bartel, Mrs. E. E. Meyer, Mrs. Wlter Weidner, Mrs. Weisgerber, Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. Will Bartel, Mrs. James Hill of Chicago, Mrs. John Bayer, Miss Hazel Roach, Miss Alida Swain, Miss Ellen Swain, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound. Warren. Ind. "I was bothered terribly with female weakness. I had pains I and was not regular, jmy head ached an the time, I had bearing down pain3 and my back hurt me the biggest part of the time, I was dizzy and had weak feelings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any distance and I felt blue and discouraged. ' I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been for that medicine I would have been in my grave alongtime ago." Mrs. Artie E. Hamilton, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind. Another Case. Esmond, R.I. "I write to tell you how much good your medicine has done me and to let other women know that there Is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was irregular and felt blue and depressed all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and commenced to gain in a short time and I am a well woman today. I am on my feet from early morning until late at night running a boarding house and do all my own work. I hope that many suffering women will try your medicine. It makes happier wives and mothers." Mrs. Anna Hansen, Esmond, Rhode Island.

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1121. Residence Phone 1874. Ada Kelly, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Mary Peltz, Miss Ruth Bartel and Mrs. Otto Heins. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. A charming social event for Friday was the pretty evening party given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann at their well appointed home in Easthaven avenue, when they entertained the members of the Friday evening bridge club and several invited guests. Pink peonies and Aaron Ward roses with ferns were used in decorating the rooms in an attractive manner. Bridge was played at five tables. The favors went to Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. J. H. Mills, Mr. Clarence Gennett, Mr. W. O. Crawford, and Mr. J. H. Mills. After the game a luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mrs. Francis of Cincinnati, Miss Edna McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. George Williams and Mr. Howard Campbell. ENTERTAINED YOUNG PEOPLE. Adding to the attractiveness of this afternoon's social schedule was the pretty party given by Mrs. J. B. Hornaday at her home in South Fifteenth street, when she entertained the members of the Primary Department of the First Presbyterian Sunday school. The teachers of the department were also invited to attend. Garden flowers and ferns with many flags formed an attractive decoration.. Miniature flags were given the guests as favors. The hours were from two until five o'clock. The afternoon was spent playing children's games. Late in the afternoon an elegant luncheon was served. Among the women who assisted ithe hostess were Mrs. Sokamp, Miss Mary Lemon, Miss Sarah Williams, Mrs. W. O. Wissler, Miss Aeline Barlow, teachers in the department, Mrs. Herbert S. Weed, Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, Mrs. Richard Schillinger, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mrs. Campfield, Mrs. H. H. Toler, Mrs. Fred White, and Mrs. Edna Miller Heiser. Twentyflve little people enjoyed the affair. FRESHMEN-JUNIOR FROLIC. About one hundred and tifty persons, members of the Freshmen-Junior class at Earlham college, enjoyed the annual frolic yesterday at Jackson park. A committee composed of Miss Lorene Pierson, Miss Helen Binford, Miss Lucile Nusbaum, Miss Jean Hen-

Says Titled Husband is a Bargain

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Mrs. Marion Bishop, the dainty New York widow, has just returned from a shopping tour abroad. Mrs. Bishop confined her shopping exclusively to bargain sales of marriageable young men who possess titles. She admits that she has bought the title of Count Lionel Moritti. of the Italian army, and will marry him in September to complete the transaction. Mrs. Bishop admitted there were plenty cf fine American men who possess the qualifications which she thinks a mcdel husband should have, but, she added, she insisted on a husband who could give her a title.

ley, Mies Helen Webb, Miss Florence Jay, Miss Mabel Lawrence, Mr. Harold Peterson, Mr. Josiah Marvel, Mr. Glen Wood, Mr. Harris Cox. Mr. Ray Beery, Mr. Walter Roberts and Mr. Russell Brown was in charge of the function. Supper was served by a cateress. Upon the return of the guests to the college they were joined by the members of the Senior and Sophomore banqueters, who had just returned from Richmond, and Beveral college song were sung.

HAS COME HOME. Miss Carolyn Hutton has come home from Cincinnati for a visit with her parents at their home in North Fifteenth street. INFORMAL PARTY. Mrs. James Judson entertained very informally yesterday afternoon with a porch party at her home in the National road. West, out of courtesy to Mrs. H. L. Clark of Brockport, New York. The guests numbered six. PRATY WEDNESDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Toney gave a shower Wednesday evening in honor of their son, Mr. Ernest Tony and wife. About forty guests were present. They received many pretty and valuable presents. BIN FORD-TITS WORTH. A wedding for the coming week will be that of Mistf Helen Titsworth and Dr. Raymond Binford, of Guilford college, North Carolina. The affair will be celebrated Wednesday evening, June eighteenth, at the home of Mrs. Samuel Dickinson in East Main street. The hour will be eight o'clock. Professor Elbert Russell, of Earlham college, will perform the ceremony, the Friends service being used. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Earlham college, and has a host of friends in this city who will be glad to extend congratulations. TO SPEND SUNDAY. Mr. A. Garver and Mr. Hayward of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, motored over , today to join Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. j Garver and spend Sunday the guests i of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garver at their home in South Ninth street. Mrs. Garver and Mrs. Hayward have been spending tne week nere witn Mrs. w B. Garver. Several social functions have been given in their honor. MORNING PARTY. j The members of the June social ' committee of the Country club are ar- ' ranging for a morning bridge party to be given Friday at the Country club. MEETS MONDAY. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Haner at her home in South Fourth street. RECEPTION TONIGHT. Eden Rebekah lodge will give a reception this evening in Odd Fellows' hall in honor of Mrs. Harriet Spekenhier. The members are invited to attend. DANCE AT PARK. The members of an arternoon thimble club gave a dance last evening lit t . i

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in the pavilion at Jackson park for their husbands and invited guests. Pt-i ano and drums furnisner the dance ' music. Among the dancers were Mr.

and Mrs. Ira wood, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porter, Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Addington, Mr. and Mrs. j Moret, Mr. and Mrs. Sokamp. Mr. and s Mrs. Charles Flook. Mr. and Mrs. A. j ; H. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy, j Mr. Edward eNally, Miss Phonix, Miss! i Mona Porter, Mr. Chauncey Edgerton. j iMiss Olive Lewis, Mr. Gerald Fitz-1 gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aikin, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bucker, Mr. Harry Kates, Mr. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. Dove, Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Draper. VISITING HERE. Mies Ruth Bailey and Miss Esther Unger, of West Alexandria, Ohio, are i the guests of Miss Mildred and Miss i Emerald Kemper at their home in ' South Fourteenth street. A box party J was given at the Murray this after-! noon to see "The Deep Purple," in honor of the guests. TO BLOOM I NGTON. Miss Charleine Burgess has returned home from Purdue University and will go to Bloomington, to attend commencement exercises at Indiana University. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Among the pleasant social events of the week was the meeting of the Friday afternoon Bridge club held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Omar Murray at her pretty home in East Main street. Mrs. Francis of Cincinati, was a guest of the club. Bridge was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. Galen Lamb, Miss Edna MoGuire and Mrs. W. O. Crawford. After the game a luncheon was served. MEETING POSTPONED. The Tuesday afternoon Bridge club has postponed its meeting for the coming week. The club was to have met with Mrs. A. W. Reed at her home in South Thirteenth street. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. The following program will be presented Sunday at the Central Christian church Bible school exercises: Selection Orchestra Scripture Reading and Prayer Rev. Leonard Song School Drill "Busy Boys" Song "Little Workers" Drill "Willing Workers" Song "Margaret Boswell" Rose Drill "Little Workers' Drill "Loyal Stara" Quartette Mrs. Shirmeyer, Mrs. Straus Mrs. Wilcoxen, Mr. Thomas Missionary Remarks. .. .Rev. Leonard Selection Orchestra TO GIVE LUNCHEON. Members of the B'riday afternoon Bridge club are looking forward with pleasure to the meeting of the club which will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Abiram Boyd in Cambridge City. The guests will go over for luncheon and spend the afternoon at bridge. DANCE FRIDAY. Cards reading as follows were received this morning: Social Announcement The committee has arranged for a dance to be held at Jackson Park, Friday evening, June the twentieth. Cars leave the Interurban station at eight o'clock. This being the first dance of the season let's all help to make it a success. Show the rest of us a good time by coming yourself. Respectfully, Earl M. Kessler Harry S. Kates Harry C. Shaw Social Committee. Hick's Orchestra. HAVE SON. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hafner of South A street are the parents of a baby son. The little stranger arrived last evening. Their many friends extend congratulations to them. RESUME OF THE WEEK. Many pleasant social events have been chronicled during the past week. Many of these delightful functions were given in honor of Miss Dorothy Layman and Miss Betty Hughes, of Indianapolis, who have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Butler, and who will return home Sunday afternoon. A charming social event for Monday afternoon was the party given by Mrs. Frank Reed at her beautiful home, east of the city, in honor of Mrs. Francis, of Cincinnati, who has been spending the week with Mrs. Omar Murray. A dinner was given at the Country club Wednesday evening by Mr. John and Mr. Warren Clements for Miss Hughes and Miss Layman. Monday evening Mr. Raymond Nicholson entertained for the guests by giving a dinner at Williamsburg. The party made in motor cars. The June social committee was busy this week and arranged for a sucessful dance, which was held on Wednesday evening at the club. Hicks orchestra furnished the dance music. Mrs. C. E. Tebbetts and daughter. Miss Edith Tebbetts, were also among the hostesses for the week. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harlow Lindley entertained with a large party at her home in College avenue, for several brides-elect. Things at the high school were quite gay socially this week. One of the roost enjoyable affairs was the JuniorSenior picnic. Last evening a beautiful party was given by Mrs. Warren Hill, of Chicago, and Mrs. George Rohe for Miss Swain. Many other pleasai events featured the week. TO RECEIVE DEGREE. Mr. H. T. Sullivan, who has accepted ( a position on the Palladium in the j news department, will go to Blooming- ! ton Sunday and next week will be a member cf the graduating class at In diana University, having completed his course in Journalism. He will re-

ceive his degree along with other j members who have completed the j work. He will return to this city Fri- J

day where he will resume his work. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Frank L. Addington of Chicago, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons of North Fifth street. TO ENTERTAIN Miss Mary Peltz, Miss Ethel Mar-1 latt. and Miss Ada Keiley will be among the hostesses next week for a party to be given the coining week in honor of Miss Ellen Swain who is soon to be married. FOR BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Binford have issued invitations for a large reception to be given this evening at the Schneider home in South Fifteenth street, in honor Dr. Raymond Binford and Miss Helen Titsworth, who are to be married Wednesday evening. About two hundred and fifty guests will be entertained. Garden flowers and ferns will be used in decorating the rooms where the guests will be entertained. The hours will be from seven-thirty until ten-thirty o'clock.

SOME OF THE NOBBY NEW VACATION COSTUMES

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Woman's Ideal

Activities of Women

What kind of a vacation do women want? Tou might as well as "What kind of a hat does a woman want?" For the tastes of women regarding vacations are as varied as are the women themselves, and there would be as much stupidity about any uniform kind of vacations for women as there would be in a uniform hat. What every woman wants is a vacation which "fits into" her particular mode of life. And the kind which "fits in" is usually the kind which Is most widely divergent. Several women at a little informal porch party were discussing the vacation question the other day. They were a little neighborhood proup of varied activities and their ideas were In a manner typical. "I'll take the vacation which carries me into the wilds of the forest" said one woman. "I'd like to get away from everybody I've ever seen or heard, and just rest." Needless to state, she was a woman who is daily meeting the public, and wants quiet. "Oh. my dear, I think I should die on such a vacation." said another woman. "Why. when I eo away, I want to eo to just the finest place 1 can find, where all the furnishings are beautiful an'l everything is kept up nicely and the meals are served In splendid style and you haven't a

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In the receiving line will be Miss Myra Binford, of Wichita, Kansas, sister of Dr. Binford; Miss Helen Titsworth, Dr. Raymond Binford. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Binford and Mr. and Mrs. Schneider.

DINNER GUESTS. Colonel John F. Miller entertained the following guests to dinner yesterday at his pretty home in North Tenth street: Mr. McCarthy, general suimtintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad: Mr. George W. Patterson. Mr. William II. Burbell. Mr. J H. Sharp. Mr. Harry Doherty. Mr. Davis, of Columbus, Ohio: Mr. J. C. McCullough and Mr. C. W. Elmor. WEDDING A FEATURE. Featuring the coming wees' social schedule will be several important weddings. Several of these functions will not be announced until after the celebrations. On the evening of Saturday, June twenty. first. Mr. Fred Rossiter and Miss Ivy Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. il! be married. A number of invitations have been sent out. FOR CLASS. In honor of the members of the Senior class, President and Mrs. Robert g v

Vacation As Varied As Are the

It Would Be As Sane to Advocate a Uniform Hat As a Uniform Vacation for Women

(BY BLANCHE DRAPER.) thing to do but Just be a real lady from the time you wake up late In the morninac until you retire as late at night. That would seem bo frrand to me that I can't Imagine anything , nicer," she said. And this woman was a housekeeper. All year through she prepares her own breakfasts, as well as all other meals, in fact, does the blgfrest share of her own housework, and la always busy at home. "I'd be glad to go anywhere, where I don't have to think what I should have for the next meal," volunteered another houst keeper. "Well, if I could Just go where children never cry at night, and where I could sit-ep as late in the morning as I choose, I think I should be happy." said the mother of three little people who take turns in furnishing the midnight wail, and simultaneously b gin activities at 5 a. m- each day. "I'd like to go where I can hear a fine lecture, or grand opera every sinele day. and meet people of international importance." said the literary woman in the irroup. "And I'd just like to go anywhere that I could get a rest." said the woman who is overworked. An i so 'he conversation went cn. each telling h-r ileal vacation. The big point was this. Every woman wanted a vacation. Every woman wanted a different kind. For every woman war.ied a change from the sort of l:ftr which she lives every day. And that's the secret of the vacation problem. To get the greatest amount of hange for the smallest amount of I money is & nroblem ouite as icroDOi to the uncommercial woman seeking rest, as to the scheming financier, looking for a fortune. And that's the first thing to decide upon when planning for the vacation. Select the kind which will afford the greatest amount of change from the every day sort of life. Se lect it with an eye to the expense if you must consider that. Plan to get the greatest amount of pleasure and recreation ir&m it.

L. Kelly will entertain with an alfresco party at their pretty bome in College avenue. The function will beFin at fiTe-thirty o'clock this evening. Former students of the college will also be in attendance. Many Richmond reeple have received invitations to attend.

Chamberlain's CoiU. Crvolera and 1 Diarrhoea Rsniedy. Every family wuflout exception i should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is worth many .times its cost when needed, and ii almost certain to be needed before the summer is over It has no superior for the purpose for which it is intended Buy it now. For sale by all ; dealers. ,VilvertininO TEMPER. Keep your temper. Losing one's temper means losing peace of spirit, losing clearness of thought, losing pra$p of the situation and usually losing the respect of bystanders. Yet some foolish people speak of "only losing one's temper as if it were nothing. Here's simple. btlxln U whic

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