Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 210, 12 July 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1913

PAGE FIVE

EI I' A Office Phon Social Events For

Monday Mrs. R. W. Randle will be hostess for a meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. at her home Jn East Main street. Members of an afternoon card club will meet. Tuesday A dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. Harry Smith and Mr. Verlin Foland. The Farley orchestra will furnish the dance music. Miss Florence McGuire will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge Club at her home in East Main street. A meeting of the Aid Society of the West Richmond Friends' church will be held in the afternoon at the usual hour. Wednesday A social will be given on the lawn at St. Mary's school. The public is invited to attend. Ice cream and cake will be served. The annual picnic of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital will be held on the hospital grounds. i A meeting of the Penny club will be held at the usual hour. The hostess will be announced later. Thursday The wedding of Miss Hilda Shute, daughter of Mrs. Eleanora Shute and Mr. Oakley Pouk of Newcastle, will be solemnized at tea thirty o'clock at the North A Street Friends' church. This will be one of the most important social events of the day. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Rooms 'at the Court House. Friday The social committee of the Elk's club will give a dance in the pavilion at Jackson Park. The members with their families and friends are Invited to attend. Saturday The members of the United Commercial Travelers will enjoy a picnic party in Glen Miller Park. The families of the members are privileged to attend. The affair was arranged for by the ladies auxiliary of the U. C. T.

YEAR BOOK OUT. The Progressive Literary society has issued Its year book for 1913-1914. The officers are: President Mrs. May Arnold. Vice President Mrs. Mary King. Treasurer and PresB Cor. Mrs. Wildas Williams. Secretary Mrs. Rhoda McLellan. Keeper of Scrap Book Mrs. Martha Buell. The first meeting of the new year will be held the second day of September with Mrs. Hasty leader and Mrs. Bennett hostess. Club Song Greetings From the President Response Club Achievements Book Review "The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne" Mrs. Buell Vocal Solo Mrs. Schirmeyer Early Types of Women's Clubs Mrs. Chrisman The Club Versus the Home Mrs. Williams September Fifteenth. Leader Mrs. Roy Hostess Mrs. Fetta Club Song Response Book Review, "The Song of the Cardinar , ..Mrs. Bennett "Shall Uncle Sam Protect the Birds" Mrs. Schirmeyer Music Miss Fetta Grandmother's Way and Ours Mrs. King October Seventh. Leader Mrs. Buell Hostess Mrs. Roland Club Song Response Readings from Riley x . . .Miss Fetta and Miss Anna Moffitt Vocal Solo Mrs. Fitzpatrick Hoosler Writers Mrs. Gregg Indiana! Gift to Other States Mrs. Hodgin October Twentyfirst. Leader Mrs. Richard Hostess Mrs. Gregg Club Song Response A Modern Kitchen Shower Book Review "A Cry in The Wilderness Mrs. Fitzpatrick Water Conservation by our Cities . . Mrs. Hasty Piano Solo Mrs. Buell How to Market Intelligently Mrs. Roy November Fourth Leader Mrs. Bennett Hostess Mrs. Hasty Club Song Response An Amusing Personal Experience Book Review "The Lady of the Decoration" Mrs. Wilson The Montessori Method. .Mrs. Clawson Vocal Duet Mrs. Hasty, Miss Inez Hasty Diet of the Pure Food Baby Mrs. Schirmeyer November Eighteenth Hostess Mrs. Fitzpatrick Colonial Dinner December the Second Leader Mrs. Clawson Hostess Mrs. McClellau Club Song Response Current Events Book Review "That Printer of Udell's Mrs. Moffitt A "Square Deal" for the Children.. Mrs. Arnold Piano Duet ..Miss Martha. Miss Mary McLellan The Future of Electricity Mrs. Fitzpatrick December Sixteentn. Leader Mrs. Wilson Hostess Misses Moffit. Response Christmas Tokens Yuletide Customs in Other Lands. . . Miss Moffitt ' Christmas Story... Mrs. Chrisman Christmas Song Mrs. Schirmeyer Salvation Army Work In America.. Mr 3. Roland January Sixth. Leader Mrs. Fitzpatrick Hostess Mrs. Richard Response Indiana Men in History. Book Review '"Laddie" Mrs. Arnold What the State Board of Health is Doing" Miss Jennie Moffitt Vocal Duet Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Richard From Trail to Trolley Mrs. Hasty January Twentieth. Leader Mrs. Chrisman Hostess Mrs. Roy Club Song Response Current Events Book Review "The Girl of the Gol

Edited by BETH R. THOMAS 1121. Residence Phone 1874. the Coming Week den West" Mrs. Richard The High Cost of Living Mrs. McLeilaa February Third Leader Miss Anna Moffitt Hostess Mrs. Wilson Club Song Response "My Best Left Over Recipe Mrs. Hodgin Book Review "My Little Sister"... Mrs. Gregg Vocal Solo Mrs. Chrisman The Cost of High Living One Minute Talks Members February Seventeenth Guest Day Leader Mrs. Hodgin Hostess Mrs. Arnold Club Song Response Prominent Americans History of the Flag Mr. Arnold Domestic Science a Benefit to the Home as Taught in Schools Mrs. Roy Book Review "The Rosary" Mrs. King March Third. Leader Mrs. Schirmeyer Hostess Mrs. Chrisman Club Song Response "My Greatest Extravagance Book Review "Red Pepper Burns" Mrs. Williams Moving Picture Possibilities Mrs. King Vocal Solo Mrs. Hodgin Drugging the Soft Drinks Mrs. Richard March Seventeenth Social April Seventh ' Leader Miss Jennie Moffitt Hostess Mrs. Buell Club Song Response Book Review "The Fighting Doctor" Mrs. McLellan Richmond History Industrial Mrs. Bennett Educational Mrs. Buell Social Miss Moffitt Political Mrs. Hodgin Religious Mrs. Fitzpatrick Music Ladies Quartet Practical Home Conveniences Mrs. Wilson April Twentyfirst. Hostess Mrs. Schirmeyer Club Song Response Modern Lace Making Needlework May Fifth Leader Mrs. Roland Hostess Mrs. Clawson Clug Song Response Mother's Day Thoughts The Pension for Mothers Mrs. Bennett Book Review "The Elected Mother" Mrs. Clawson Vocal Solo "The Songs My Mother Used to Sing" Mrs. Richard The Value of Club Work to the Individual Club Woman.. Mrs. Roland May Nineteenth. Club Song Response What This Year's Work Has Meant to Me Election of officers "Auld Lange Syne" Club PORCH PARTY. In honor of her guest, Miss Marie Gibbs, of Louisville, Kentucky, and also for Miss Arline Shreeve, who is leaving the city, Miss Helen Nich olson gave a portch party this morning at her home in East Main street. Cards and various diversions made the morning hours pass most pleasantly. Luncheon was served. Tne guests numbered fourteen. PICNIC WEDNESDAY. A picnic will be given Wednesday at Glen Miller park by the Sunday school of the First English Lutheran church. PHI DELTA KAPPA DANCE. Despite the severe storm of last evening the dancing party given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by a committee of the Thi Delta Kappa fraternity composed of Mr. Ben Myers, Mr. Earl Cotton. Mr. Kirk Bly and Mr. Adolph Getz was well attended. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Among the dancers were Miss Grace Kelly. Miss Myra Scott, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Gibbs of Louisville, Kentucky, Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Ada Neal of Logansport, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Betty Hamil. Miss Setta Gard, Miss Esther Gard, Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Miss Elizabeth Shriber, Miss Maud Becher. Miss Mary Conly. Miss Nellie Becher, Miss Cornelia. Border, Miss

Evening Gown of "Lemon Charmeuse.

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BY LA RACONTEUSE. The kimono bodice is of very pale pink chiffon, cut in a low "V" shaped form in front and edged by a band of tube beads embroidery. Inside the "decollete" is a white net crossed yoke. The half-long sleeves are tightened at the elbow by a small pointed band of the same bead embroidery. The bodice, very blousing at the waist. The skirt, of lemon charmeuse, is straight and round at back, draped on the side front at the height of the knee and split over the foot. The pale pink chiffon tunic, which half covers the foundation, slightly gathered at the waist is simply and richly edged by a band of tube beads, embroidery on the left side falling straight from the waist. Hannah Hershey, Miss Lulu Matthews, Miss Bertha Walterman, Miss Blanch Bayer, Mr. Edward Hollarn, Mr. Henry Click, Mr. Robert Tomlinson, Mr. Paul Fisher, Mr. Robert Land, Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Allen Jay, Mr. Chauncey Edgerton, Mr. Fred Bollmeyer, Mr. Howard Messick, Mr. McVey of Indianapolis, Mr. Jenners, Mr. Oliver Sheller, Mr. Kenney, Mr. Staiger of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. Earl Cotton, Mr. Ernest Lehman, Mr. Adolph Getz, Mr. Ben Myers, Mr. Kirk Bly, Mr. Hilton Long, Mr. Benton Barlow, Mr. Louis Ross, Mr. Willard Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rossiter. TO ATLANTIC CITY. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone will i leave next week for Atlantic City, where they will spend a fortnight. FOR EUROPE, j Miss Wood, manager of the Arling- ' ton hotel, will sail for Europe early next month. VISITING MRS. LAND. Mrs. Edwin R. Perfect of Kansas City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Land, at her home in North Twelfth street. FOR MISS BROWN. A pretty social event for Friday was the afternoon party given by Miss Juliet Nusbaum at her home in North Eleventh street, when she entertained in honor of Miss Elizabeth Brown of Greenville, Ohio. A part of the afternoon was spent on the porch and lawn. A dainty luncheon "was served at the close of the affair. The guests were Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Miriam Doan, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss j Mildred Hartman, Miss Mildred Nus baum, Miss Martha Iliff, Miss Katherine Emerson, Miss Winifred Curtis, Miss Camila Haner, Miss Corinne Nusbaum and Miss Helen Eggemeyer. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Ray Maule has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Riley, in West Manchester, Ohio for the past ! week. She returned to her home in this city Friday. DANCE FRIDAY. A social event of interest for the coming week is the dancing party, which will be given Friday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by the social commitee of the Elks. They read as follows: The Time Friday evening, June eighteenth. The Place Jackson park. The Occasion Dancyng party. The Dancers You and Yours. The Music Weisbrod's Saxophone The Result A good time. Are you with us? Interurban cars leave Main and Eighth streets at eight o'clock. Earl M. Kessler, Harry S. Kates and Harry C. Shaw, Social Committee. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Mr. Herschel Jay was given a pleasant surprise Wednesday evening at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson. Games were played and refreshments served. Those enjoying the evening were Misses Clara and Gladys Harris of Richmond, Edith Duke, Lessie Williams. Ruth Oler, Marie Bond, Sadie Oler. Frances Harvey, Junita Hendershott, Iva Tice and Mary Williams, Messrs. Paul King, Noel Bur.dy. Ivan Moore, Clyde Nicholson. Delbert Jay, Ernest Harris, Veri non Elleman, Ralph Hendershott. Bennie Moore, Harry Hunt and Frank Williams. MRS. GAYLE HOSTESS. Mrs. A. D. Gayle again opened her pretty home in South Sixteenth street j Friday afternoon and entertained with .an auction bridge party for her guest.

MAY PLACE LOTS ON SALE ABOUT AUG. 1 Landscape Gardeners Mapped Out 214 Lots for Cottages at Park.

If present plans are carried out, and work on the dam progresses rapidly within the next three weeks, lots in the cottage sections of the Morton Park will be placed on sale to the stockholders about August 1. The landscape gardeners who platted the park have mapped out 214 lots for cottages and two public parks. A force of men is now busy, ditching the springs, of which there are about twenty, so the water will flow into the lake. Low places are being drained, weeds are being mowed, dead timber is being removed and stumps blown up. The park is rapidly taking on a new appearance. The dam is complete and the spillway is being constructed. As soon as this is finished water will be turned into the lake. Miss Wheeler, of Kentucky. The house was arranged throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The game was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. Milton Craighead. After the game the hostess served a luncheon. The guests were Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Jessie Allee, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Miles Bland, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Paul Cornstock, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Miss Rose Gennett. MEETS MONDAY. The Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. R. W. Randle at her home in East Main street. The program will be as follows: Devotional Mrs. B. B. Myrick Song: "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." Address: "Patriots of Today" Mrs. Celia Rollman Reading Ruth James Paper: "The Nation's Peril From the Liquor Traffic". .Mrs. J. S. Duke Solo Miss Edith Duke Paper: "The Influence of the Liquor Traffic on Foreign Nations and America; Responsibility for the Increasing Use of Intoxicants in ! Heathen Countries" Mrs. D. W. Stevenson Benediction Mrs. Martha Little RICHMOND GUESTS. Miss Daisy Osborn of Economy entertained the Sewing Society of which she is a member. Thursday. She served an elaborate dinner to the following: Mrs.' Frank Kinert and daughter, Mrs. Luddington and sons, Mrs. Sweet and children, Mrs. Roser, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Childs and daughter, Irene, Mrs. Will Massy and daughter, Mrs. Myers and daughter, Mrs. Helen Massy and three daughters of Richmond, Mrs. R. J. Osborn of Rochester, Mrs. J. O. Ballinger and two daughters of Economy, and Mrs. Vernon Marshall. AT COUNTRY HOME. Mrs. Alice Richey of North Fourteenth street, is spending several days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner at their pretty suburban home on the Middleboro pike. A GUEST HERE. j Miss Ada Neal of Logansport, Indi ana, is the guest of Miss Mary Canby at her home in South Eleventh street. FOR A TRIP. Mrs. O. S. Beck will leave Monday for Chicago. Before returning home she will visit kinspeople at her old home in Luddington, Michigan. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. John Koorsen (nee Miss Hilda Cook) left today for her home in Fort Wayne, where she will have a permanent residence. Several social events have been given in her honor during her stay here. DINNER AT CLUB. The committee on the golf tournament to be held soon, had an informal dinner last evening at the Country club. VISITING HERE. Miss PHlia O'Rrien is the guest of Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. Hartney at their home in Kinsey street. ENTERTAINED CLASS. The members of the Woman Character Builders' Class, an organization of the Central Christian Bible school, were entertained in a delightful manner Friday afternoon by Mrs. P. T. McLellan, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. George Chrisman at the home of Mrs. Roy Babylon in South B street. Eighty persons were in attendance. An informal program was presented during the afternoon. Mrs. Smith gave an interesting reading. This was followed by a talk on the possibilities and opportunities of the class at the present time, by Rev. Mr. Leonard, pastor of the church. Mrs. Chrisman also gave a talk. Refreshments were served by the social committee. The affair was most enjoyable. w t i i i i u ncriE.. Mrs. L. P. Newby of Knightstown. Indiana, is visiting her brother, Mr. W. P. Breckenridee. for a few days at his home in South Sixteenth street. PART YO NLAWN. The public is invited to attend the j lawn party to be given Wednesday ' evening on the lawn at St. Mary's ! ciuuui. viTaui i&iiu cane win De served. A nominal fee will be asked.

Lady Sackville Wins a Vast Estate

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Efforts of relatives to break the will of the late Sir John Murray Scott, who left an estate of $2,500.0000 to Lady Sackville, have been unsuccessful and the sensational case is now over. The plaintiffs allege Lady Sackville cast a spell over the aged nobleman.

Talks on the LIBRARY HOURS The library is open on week days for the delivery of books from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and on Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., in the adults department. Reading room is open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. on all days with the exception of holidays when it is closed and on Sundays from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. SOME NEW AND GOOD FICTION. Moroso "Quarry." De la Pasture "Michael." Dromgoole "Island of Beautiful Things." Phillpots "Widecomb Fair." Bentley. ."Woman in Black." Ferber "Roast Beef, Medium." Brady "Fetters of Freedom." Morris "Penalty." Sidginck "Le Gentleman." Sidginck "Herself." Locke "Stella Morris." Grimshaw "Guinea Gold." Churchill "Inside of the Cup." Parker "Judgment House." Harrison "V. V.'s Eyes." Belasco "Return of Peter Grimm." Rinehart "Amazing Adventures of Letitia Carberry." Macgrath "Parrot Co." Sherman "Upper Crust." Allen "Lovers of Skye." Miller "Ambition of Mark Levitt." Putnam "Impossible Boy." Wylie "Daughter of Brahma." Biggers "Seven Keys to Ballpate." Farnol "Broad Highway." Farnol "Amateur Gentleman." THE CARE OF THE PARK. Perhaps the best book upon landscape gardening written so far in America, is "Charles Eliot, Landscape Artist," compiled and edited by President Eliot, of Harvard, father of Charles Eliot. This book has been asked for several times by students of landscape architecture, and the librarian is J"" SAVE ft

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pleased to announce that it Is now in the library. The book deals particularly with the laying out of extensive areas: of river cources, parks, and large country places. Its application to our own needs strikes one upon the turning of every page. Every public-minded citizen should study the book. We commend it to our Board of Public Works, our City Engineer, and our Park Board. Take the folowing passage, for In stance: "The well-to-do people of all large towns seek in travel the recreation which comes from change of scene and contemplation of scenery. For those who cannot travel, free admis sion to the best scenery of their neighborhood is desirable It is, indeed, necessary, if life is to be more than meat. Accordingly, it becomes necessary to acquire, for the free use and enjoyment of all, such neighboring fields, woods, pond-sides, river-banks, valleys or hills as may present or be made to present fine scenery of one type or another." This we of Richmond have already done to some extent. To quote further: "The providing of scenery is the highest function and most difficult task of the commissioners or directors of park works. Public squares, gardens playgrounds and promenades may be well or badly constructed, but no questions are likely to arise in connection therewith, which are beyond the comprehension of the ordinary man of afairs. "If scenic parks, on the other hand, are to be well placed, well bounded, well aranged, and, above all, well preserved, the directors of the work need to be more than ordinary men. , The work is not purely executive, like the work of directing sew;er construction or street cleaning, I which may best be done by single responsible chiefs." j We have quoted thus largely from the book because it seems to express THEM" 99

so exactly our needs right here lm Richmond. Cannot the members of th Commercial Club, the South Side Improvement Asoclaticn and the Art Asociation. with every true Socialist really Interested in the preservation of the good things of the earth for the benefit of ail mankind, come together an4 form an association and interest themselves so much in our park, so wonderful by nature, and bring to pas a government for it. so that "the direction of the park may finally rest 1th a small body of cultivated and public spirited men. who will serve without pay. and regard themselves and be regarded as a board of trustees, ho will mak- tt their first duty to han4 down unharmed from one generation to the next, the treasure of seentry placed in their hands." A landscape park require continuity of management. Kajs CharWs Kliou " Its directors imit thoroughly apprehend the fact that the beauty of lta landscape is all that justifies a targd public open space !n th midst or on the immediate boarders of a town. Ass trusw-es of park scenery they will be especially watchful to prevent injury thereto from the intrusion of incongruous or obtrusive structures statues gardens, (whether floral, botanic or zoologic) speedways, or any other instruments of special modes modes of recreation, however

desirable such may be in their proper place." Can anything be more to the point or more tilting for the study of Rich mond ciiiziits. than a book which deals with the park situation as quotabove? The Best Medicine in the World. "My little girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. Cham berlain's Clic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed v cured her, and I can truthful ly say that I think it Is the best medi cine In the world." writes Mrs. William Orvls, Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers. t Advertisement) Working Girl "It takea half rat money to get my waists laundered. I'd do them myself, but I cant get hot water in our boarding house." ivty Drudgi "Use Fels-Naptha Soap, dear, and you won't need hot water. You can do them in cold or lukewarm water, and yoaH save that money." A large part of every woman's life is spent in fighting dirt. Water is her shief ally. The other is FelsNaptha Soap. Fels-Naptha makes dirt disappear. Fels-Naptha Soap is made especially for washing clothes in cool or lukewarm water. It does away with boiling and hard rubbing, steaming suds, and backbreaking work. Clothes washed with Fels-Naptha Soap are cleaner and fresher and last longer. rf to foJttmr direction fa HtS and Gree Wrapper. Fel C, ruiaeriahfc. GIVE YOUR BRAIN A REST! The $10 Gerz Adding Machine Does It. R ARTEL & ROHE 921 Main St. The Hoddn Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen. Hih Class Work MRE. J. N. HODGIN. - Phone 2983. automobile tops buggy tops Trimmings of Erery Description. Recovering Tops a Specialty. REPAIRS Parks Trimming: Room In Alley West ef Pos toff Ice.

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