Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 43, 31 December 1913 — Page 5

THE RICKMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, 1913 .PAGE FIVE

Social,

and PeBonal Items

Elizabeth R. Thomas

SOCIAL CALENDAR

FOR THURSDAY. The Dansant to be held at the Country club In the afternoon will be one of the important social func Hons of the day.

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Club

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. Phones 1121-1874

Open House will be observed in the afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. The building will be open to the public. Professor Cunningham's Dancing class w!ll meet In the Knights of Columbus hall.

Reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley. SOCIAL GATHERINGS With Christmas cheer, gaiety and happiness prevailing, the elaborate dance given last evening at the Elk's club by a committee composed of Messrs. Harry Shaw, Earl Kessler and Harry Kates, was one of the most charming social functions ever given under the auspices of the fraternity. It is estimated that two hundred people enjoyed the hospitality of this popular organization. The club house was beautifully decorated with Christmas greens. Holly wreaths and Christmas bells were in evidence. Members of the social committee with several lodge members were in the receiving line. The dance hall which is on the third floor was artistically decorated. From the beams were strands of evergreen and Christmas bells. In the center was a star lighted by electricity. The orchestra was stationed at one corner of the room beneath a canopy of red and green paper ribbons. Branches of holly were also placed at various intervals about the hall. Here and there were Christmas boxes filled with all kinds of good things to eat, including confections and fruits of the season. The idea was novel and very attrac

tive. The baskets were arranged with

paper napkins done in the red and

green. Punch was served throughout

the evening.

The orchestra was composed of Messrs. Norman Brown, piano, John Aikin, drums, Fred Mikesell, Henry Hunge, Walter Runge, members of the

Runge orchestra, in addition to Hubert Smith of Chicago, cellist and a musician of remarkable ability. The numbers were interspersed by songs

given by Mr. Benton Barlow, a cabaret Binger. Mr. Barlow was applauded

many times.

Dancing began at 8:30 o'clock and was continued until 2 o'clock. There were many guests from without the

city in attendance. Many pretty even

Jng gowns were in evidence. Every

where the holiday spirit was prevalent. The tango, hesitation waltz, Spanish waltz, the butterfly and several of the other new dances were enjoyed by the guests. At 12 o'clock the guests were invited downstairs where an elegant turkey supper was served. Some of the guests were -served in the drawing room, while others were seated in the music and grill rooms. Among the dancers were: Misses Viola Wickemeyer, Helen Nicholson, Elaine Jones, Mona Porter, Grace Kelley, Ann Nicholson, Letta Card, Edna Dickinson, Almira Staar, Lulu Matthews, Erma Bockhoff, Mildred Bockhoff, Ruby Lemen, Bertha Kelsey, Meta Pfafflin, Alma Pfafflin, Haley Harold, Ethel Marlatt, Margaret Sedgwick, Sarah Belle Brown, Minneapolis, Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Lemon, Esther Gard, Julia Lichtenfels, Marjorie Thomas, May Gilmartin of Kentucky, Camille Bockhoff, Fay Draper, Edith Randolph, Indianapolis, Maxine Murray, Helen Beatty, Helen Eggemeyer, Naomi Dwlggins of Fountain City, Edith Nicholson and Mona Porter. Messrs. Everett McConaha, Paul Fisher, George Bayer, Harry Mills. Frank Wlssler, Fred Bollmeyer, Earl Kessler, Jeff Meyers, Gath Freeman. Benton Barlow, Howard Hunt, Walker E. Land, J. Howard Smith, Harry Kates, Howard Kamp, Ray Mather, Ben Hill, Henry Leibhardt, Mr. Alfred Birck, Ira C. Wood, Geo. Brenizer, Ray Lichtenfels, Elmer Thomas, Charles Blair, Edward Frank, Raymond Nicholson. Dr. F. S. Harold; Messrs and Mesdames W. R. Pill, A. H. Rice, Ramsey Poundstone, Harry Lincoln, New Castle, Harry Shaw, L. G. Whitesell, O. G. Murray, Chas. McGuire.

Frank Braffett, Frank Druitt, Chas. !

Druitt, Timothy Wrede, Fred Kennedy, Webb Pyle. C. W. Jessup, H. L. Monarch, Myron Malsby. Harry E. Morrow, Cincinnati, R. C. Parks, Geo. Eggemeyer, George Fox, Walter Ratliff, Walter Dalbey. George Rohe, Warren Hill, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall, Howard Jones. Chicago, Richard Study, J. U. Dove. Mrs. Jennie Hinshaw, Mrs. Sarah Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dalton, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mr. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunlap, Mrs. Lois - Chenoweth, Mrs. George Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Ancie Dwiggins, Mrs. Jane Scearce, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter, Mrs. J. W. Hopkins of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. Richard Lackey. Dr. A. O. Martin, Mr. Whit

ney McGuire, Mr. M., T. Repass, Roa

noke. a., Mr. R. C. Judkins, CIncin

nati, Mr. Alvin Fox, Mr. Earl Spiesberger. Mr. Ray Newman. Mr. Verlin Ratliff. Mr. Herbert Dalbey, Mr. Fred Gielow, Mr. F. L. Torrence. Dr. J. T. Fosler, Mr. C. E. Hinshaw, Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer. Mrs. W. B. Martin, Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist and Mr. Charles Mills.

ftiesaiHes S. S. Saxton of Chicagmercial clubrooms. Matters of imporJohn jrk 0f Tipton, Indiana, Wiltjtnce will be considered at this time. Hibber paui comstock and Ertjet1 the evening the class will attend Flndlahpf Chicago, were members t1 Honeywell meeting. the TnBday Bridge club. After tb game hostess served an elaborate iIrs. Ray K. Shiveley was hostess luncheo j this afternoon for a meeting of the ft I Thursday Bridge club at her home in Miss argaret Starr of North Tenty'e8tcott place. There were no guests, street 8 a guest at the breakfaa ne club meets fortnightly. given TeBjay morning at the Hote Severin m Indianapolis by tkt Tne Athenaea Literary society will Indiana vassar club. The ifot meet Friday afternoon of this fair is ilways one of the joUeek- Tne meeting has been postponed events oe holidays and is the gath,nM1 January 9, when Mrs. Sarah Stuterlng of jhe clan from the varioa wil1 ac &s hostess at her home on parts of 4e state. The tables wereuta Thirteenth street, trimmed ith the Christmas greens and candl,. Mr8. Lawrence D. Cham-lS THEY COME AND GO bers, present of the organization grv ciously pigided as toastmistress and Miss Marie Lamb and Miss Marv 1?!!?," v0llef Hf Ml3ner are spending the holidays with Martha 0f the chemistry depart-lr ... ,, , . . . ment of VBar college, who is spend-L " Mrs Thomas Lamb at their

ng the nqdavs with her narpnta in c"c """ V1

Westfleld, fiis the first to be introduced and fas greeted with enthusiasm for shrought with her the very air of Vasy. Mrs. Meredith Nichoh son told ofjer experiences last Juno when she anded the twentyfifth anniversary c4jier class. Miss Harriet Doan, a senjj-. was clever in her response to "Allege Life." Miss Frances Morrisotjead a number of original stories ofoe iife at Vassar.

American Girl Hounded in Italy Again Seeks Aid From the U. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heins are leaving

jday for Lima., Ohio, where they will lend New Year's with Mr. and Mrs.

Uthew Balfour, former residents of

is citv.

Miss Hazel Hatfield of Greensfork, the guest of friends in this city. She 11 be a guest at the dance to be givithis evening in the Pythian Temple.

An assembly party will be held Friday evening in the Odd Fellow's hall under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. The class will meet at 7 o'clock. Any person desiring to join will be welcomed at this time. The dance given last evening at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis by the members of the Mu Delta Nu Sorority was attended by Mr. Marc Shofer of West Richmond. A pretty appointed luncheon was given today at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman at her apartments in the Pelham in honor of Mrs. Otis Parsons of New York. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. Complimenting her daughter, Mrs. Krnest Findlay of Chicago, who is hore for the holidays. Mrs. W. I. Thornburg entertained in a charming manner Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The rooms were arranged throughout with flowers and ferns. Bridge was played at five tables.' The favors went to Mesdames Thomas Nicholson and William Campbell. The guests in addition to

Opening b jiome again Tuesday afternoon Mrs.jienry wickemeyer, assisted by Mjj. Charles Shoemaker, entertained ijj. charming manner at her resideiiceon South Ninth street. Flowers and Jrns were used in decorating the rotns where the guests were entertain. Sheephead was played at several tyes. The favors to the town guests ere won by Msdames Edward Coopej George Pille and Mason Byer. Mr clarence Rockhill of South Bend, given the guest favor. At the ckge 0f the game the hostess served m elaborate luncheon. The guests we Mesdames George Piehl of Cinciniati. Ben Krone, Ed

ward Cooper, Jebb Pyle, Timothy Wrede, George ferling, James Houts, Peter Geier, Gej-ge Pille, John Tillman, Adolph St,er, Clarence Rockhill of South B, Mason Byer, Edward Roser, Gorge Reid, A. B. Crump. Howard fcier, Martha GeierTorbeck, EdwardTurner, George Snvder, Patrick Oat and Cora Austerman. The spirit of tlyyuletide was manifested in the pret thimble party given Tuesday afteraa by Mrs, Dempsey Dennis at net home on South Thirteenth street, hen she took this means of entertaiiing in honor of Miss Edna Hoove; a teacher in the Boonville schools asfl who is home for the holidays. Red carnations were used in decorating the rooms. The dining room was appointed with the flowers and the ferns. In the center of the table was a French basket filled with the flowers. Pretty tapers in attractive holders were placed about the

room, me afternoon was spent so

cially and with needlework. A "wash

day" contest waa also a feature. Mrs. Lewis King and Miss Alice Newman were given the favon. At the close of the affair a dainty luncheon was served. The guests Trere:

Misses' Ethel Lockwood. Halcey

Harrold, Flo Ratliff, Edna Hoover, An

na Horn, Alice Newman, Edith Moore,

Donna Parks, Mary wolf, Ruth Yoe, Mesdames Harvey Witaon, Isaac Wilson, Charles Nardin; Weir, Lewis King, Harry Keats, Wm. Luddmgton, H. LeRoy Haywood, Lee Hoover, Glenn Pearce, Harry Doan, David Roberts. Robert Crane and William

Jameson. ;

The galleries will nd be open to

the public this evening when a number of young women of this city give their Christmas ball in the Pythian Temple. The galleries will only be I

open to the parents of toe hostesses, j The hall will be prettily decorated for the function. There will be several out of town guests. Among them will be Misses Hazel Hatfield of Greens-

fork, Margaret Harland of Indianapolis, Ruth Slayback of Hamilton, Ohio.

Arline Shreeve of Indianapolis, May Gipe of IX)gansport, Hazel Bertsch, of Cambridge City and Hargaret Connor of Indianapolis.

The Hiawatha Social and Literary

societv will meet Friday atternoon with Mrs. Edna Webb at her home.

134 South Fourteenth street. All members are invited to be present.

Among the guests at tltfe dauciv.a;

party given Monday evening in me

Apollo club at New castie vy mt. ana Mrs. L. C. Boyd and Miss Genevieve Sheehan as a courtesy to Miss Margaret Hamilton and Mr. James Boyd, was Mr. Williard Kaufman of this city. The decorations were entirely in red and green. Christmas bells Md festoons of red and green were used in profusion in arranging the t various rooms and in the dance hall tj large pillars in the center of the roto were wound in red and green crepe ribbons. Miss Margaret Hamiltan and Mr. James Boyd led the granctmarch

which was followed by a program of sixteen dances. During an injermission supper was served in thereception room. A reception will be given New Year s Day at the home of Mt and Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley on South Fourteenth street, when thev wffl receive with Mr. and Mrs. Ray &rr Shiveley and Dr. and Mrs. Hartf . Holmes. fe; There will be many amusemenSto attract persons who will attenoflie open house to be held New Year'slv at the Y. M. C. A. building from lantil 7 o'clock. There will be speciaiW sic by the Boston Concert organisation and also by the Philip Gate chestra. The public is invitpri tAUfr

ieuu.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIJ

Mrs. Julian Cates was hostess terday afternoon for a meeting of

x urcuaj oruige ciuo at her ait

m lu- remain. -Uesaames Prs-

Holton, alter Engle and John Baifc!

vuiuuiuus, u , were guests. Bridfc was played at several tables Mrtt Holton was given the favor Afti; the game a luncheon was served Mil Florence McGuire will entertain thr c ub next week at her home on Eat Main ctrnef '

Hr. and Mrs. Harry Needham have jurned from Columbus, Ohio, where ty spent Christmas.

Hr. and Mrs. Frank Banks, and Mr. A Mrs. Will Fry leave today for Antfson where they will spend New Tir's. Miss Jeannette Banks, who b been visiting relatives in Ander84 will return home with them. tr. William Ochiltree of ConnersT. a student at Indiana university, ai who is home for the holidays, is th guest of friends in this city. ft fir. and Mrs. Harry Morrow of Cin-

oiiati are the guests' of friends in th! city. They are former Richmond reSents. !jss Sylvia Moffitt and Miss Flossieelby of this city, are visiting Mr. an Mrs. Marion Crandel of Conners-viL

t r "JVlCf O' -Wt ,- h?- Vv.5?vA ,"'

ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT SLUMBER PARTY

on West Canal street, has moved from Liberty her. Misa Florence Newman was at Indianapolis, Sunday, to risit her aunt. Mrs. Ellxabeth Atkinwrn. who recently fell and was seriously hurt. Charles Callaway was at Richmond.

.Mrs. and Miss Coyne Give Tuesday

r. i n . m WW Hlgham

social rvenus At .union

Home.

MILTON'. Dec. 31. Miss Helen Coyne entertained at a six o'clock turkey dinner and a slumber party for her young lady friends last night. The

Misses Mary Jones, Lor a Beeson, Lorene Warren, Mildred Warren, Luella Lacta. Augusta M. Miller, and Irene Crook attended. The evening was delightfully spent in music and games. Mrs. John Coyne entertained the Country Thimble club Tuesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. K. P. j Lindsay. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut. Mrs. j

Oliver Wallace, Mrs. Frank Wallace. Mrs. Will Wallace and guests, Mrs. Marven Wallace and the Misses Dora

and Edna Wallace. Miss Blanche Moore was at Richmond. Tuesday. j Will Gingrich, who has been spend-1 ing his vacatiou with his sisters. Misses Anna and Emma Gingrich, returned to his school duties at Chicago, Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. , E. church elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. Hattie Heist, president and treasurer. Mrs. Vene Bee-!

son, vice president. Mrs. . U. l'arkins, secretary. The Misses Vivian Bennett and

Catherine Snyder were at Straughn, j Wednesday to be the guests of Missj

Hazel Lamberson and visit the schools. From Liberty. Mrs S. J Clark who i',ntlr iwnipht the property of Mrs. Anna Hoshour,

returned Tuesday

from a visit with his son. Fhllip Higham. north of Richmond. Allan McNab. who has been the guest of Emerson Cause, returned to Dayton, Ohio, this week. Mrs. E. T. Huffman returned Tuesday from Sr.eibyville. The Rebekah Degree lodge is In receipt of an invitation to attend the lodge at East Germantown. the evening of January 16. and give the degree work. Dr. K. K. Westhafer returned to Indianapolis. Tuesday. Mr. Whltenack and on also left for Kreeport, Illinois

where he takes the position as superintendent of a canning factory.

THURSDAY EVENING PRAYER MEETINGS The following places have been reported for the Thursday mornins cottage prayer meetings: E. G. McMahan. 332 Randolph St. Mrs. Rollman. 211 Kinsey St. Flbert Russell. National lload. West. Dr. Chas. Marvel. 127 North 10h St. Rev. H. L. Haywood. 413 South 12th St. Mrs. Josie Wiley. l'.'O South 16th St. Sharou E. Jone. 104 South 13th St. ' Lewis C. King. 421 North 13th St. Frank II. Veregge, Ju6 North 8th St.

2ss Mary Noland has returned hoe after a three months' visit in Sai Francisco, Los Angeles, Oklahon City, and Memphis.

DOROTHY MacVANE. Miss Dorothy MacVane, the young operatic star and daughter of a former Harvard professor, who was recently arretted by Italian Government agents i suspicion that she was syping

French Government , and later

department to aid her. Miss MacVane asserts that she is being continually hounded by the men who once arrested her and that they still suspect that

she is an agent of the French government. Miss MacVane has been winning enviable success on the operatic stage

s. Edward Fancher went to Richwji last evening for a visit with her dauater, Mrs. B'red A. Hill. "j Connersville News.

i -d with apologies upon the inter- j in Southern European cities, and feels veuiion of the United States govern- j that her career may be blasted by ment, has again appealed to the Btate these continued persecutions.

Ms Julia H. Finley, who has been critffllly ill for several weeks, is impnwl slightly. M; Fred Carr of the American Seedig-Machine company has gone

Easton a two weeks' business trip. !

Mr, Neil Bly will go to Winchester Fridsr to attend a sorority dance. Mrl Everett Skinner has returned

to Vaparaiso university after spendin" tte holiday vacation with his part , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner. Mr Jr. Fred Bollmeyer has returned from Huntington, where he attended a meeing of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and little laughter. Miss Betty, left last eveniig for Chicago after spending the hdidays in this city as the guests of Mn.lJ. H. Gilchrist, of the Holland apartments. i

Chester, will be solemnized Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother on North Elevent hstreet. Rev. Thomas J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church will perform the ceremony.

COLISEUM Roller Skating tonight and

! all day tomorrow.

Order Ice Cream for New Year's early at Price.'s nine flavors. 30-2t

BISHOP'S CONDITION IMPROVES STEADILY

Bishop W. F. McDowel. of the Richmond district of the Methodist church, is in a hospital at Evanston, Illinois, where he has undergone a serious

operation. Although his condition

was unusually critical for a time, he is recovering his health rapidly and is expected to be able to leave the hospital in a few weeks.

Misi Florence is tht'teae.st of hei

holhfys.

ite of Pitteburg .iother during the

Pnfessor George O. Curme, of Northvestern, Evanston, 111., is the guestof Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lacey

at thir home on South Seventeenth

sti t

We Are Very Grateful

b All

ITS

Mrs Oakley Polk of New Castle is the gust of her mother, Mrs. Eleanora Shuteof North Fourteenth street, for a few lays. VEDDING BELLS The wedding of Mr. Edgar Brown of Ne Madison, O., and Miss Hazel Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Roach, of North Twenty-first street, will be solemnized New Year's morning at 10:45 o'clock at the home of the brids1, parents. The Rev. H. S. James m rjerform the ceremony. prof. M. Mott and Miss Ella Winchester, laughter of Mrs. Emma Wln-

Our friends and customers who have contributed in making this By Far the Largest Year's Business in Our History. High Grade Merchandise, First Class Store Service and Fair Treatment shall be our method of still further increasing our trade. We wish to all a Prosperous and Happy New Year. Call and See Us Often

LLli 11

NUSBAUM

Westcolt Hotel, Cor. 10th and Main. EARL R. COTTON, Mgr.

NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS To Our Friends and Patrons We thank you for the privilege of serving you during the year 1913 and solicit a continuance of your patronage during 1914. May the New Year bring you health, happiness and prosperity in profusion.

Haclcman, Klehfoth & Company "THE COAL DEALERS"

A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION To live within my income. To spend a little less and save a little more. To put the money saved on deposit with Dickinson Trust Company, where it will be safe and earn interest for me. To start a savings account not tomorrow but today.

Deposits Received January 2nd, Draw Interest at 3 Per Cent from January 1st DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"

The Woman's

class of the Central Christie i"

will meet Friday afternoon in the Conv

ONflEY'S DRUB ST9SS1

"The Place You Get the Most Change Back."

Good IPrloodls: CUSTOMERS AND PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMERS The past year has been an exceedingly satisfactory one to ns, not only as to the volume of business done, but also in the manifest growth of good will and confidence shown us by the public. We wish to express our gratitude to our customers who have given us confidence and support during the past twelve months, for ft is an evidence that our effort to conduct a thoroughly modern drug 6toie is approved. The drug business more than any other, rests upon confidence hence into our success there enters an element of good will and reliance upon our knowledge and skill that we are truly grateful for. During the coming year we aim to gain and maintain trade by making it worth while for people to come to us for drugs and all other drug store goods. By this method we hope that many who have given us only a portion of their trade heretofore will become regular customers. In quality of goods, reliability of service and lowness of prices we feel that we can meet all requirements of the most exacting drug buyers. We express a sincere hope that the year to come may prove a very happy and prosperous one for you. WE Thank Yoo.

WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CCNKEY THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS.