Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 190, 20 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1914

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Chronicle of Society For Week

MONDAY A meeting of the Music Study club will be held in the afternoon at 4 o'clock at the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish House. The Monday Cotillon club will give a dancing party in the pavilion at Jackson Park for invited guests. TUESDAY An all day meeting of the Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church will be held at the church. The Tuesday Bridge club will meet in the afternoon at the regular time. A meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle will be held at the regular hour. WEDNESDAY The registration of delegates who are in town to attend the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity convention will be held in the Commercial club rooms. The first dance of a series will be given in the Pythian Temple in honor of delegates who are there to attend the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity convention. Miss Elizabeth Shriber will give a house party beginning the afternoon of this day at her home on South Eleventh street, in honor of several girls who will come to attend the social functions given during the Phi Delta Kappa National convention. THURSDAY A matinee dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by a committee composed of members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in honor of visiting delegates. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock a fancy dress parade of members and delegates led by the Chi chapter will be held. At 8:30 o'clock an elaborate banquet will be served all delegates in the Masonic hall. The Married Folks club of Cambridge City will meet in the pavilion at Jackson park under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Room at the Court House. A picnic will be held at Glen Miller park by the Mission Circle of the Universalist church. FRIDAY An elaborate ball will be given in the Eagles' new dance hall on South Seventh street by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity for visiting guests. The Runge orchestra will play the order of dances.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson of East Main street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edith Nicholson, to Mr. Edmund E. Hiatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hiatt, of East .Main street. The wedding will be solemnized in the early fall. Mr. Hiatt is a former resident of this city, but is now chief engineer of the Ray Copper company at Ray, Ariz. They will reside in Arizona. Miss Nicholson is a member of one of the oldest families in this city, and is a granddaughter of Mr. Timothy Nicholson. She is popular in social circles here, and her large coterie of friends are glad to extend congratulations. They have the best wishes for a happy future. A pretty garden party was given last evening on the lawn at the home ' of Mrs. E. E. Meyer, North Seven- j teenth street. Mrs. Meyer was assisted In entertaining by her cousin, Miss j Alida Swain. The party was given in courtesy to Mrs. Maxwell Young of j Mansfield, O. Japanese lanterns gave j the lawn a beautiful appearance. Gar-: den flowers and ferns were used in profusion. Dinner was served in picnic fashion. j The guests were Mesdames Warren Hill of Chicago, Maxwell Young of Mansfield, ().. Otto Heins, Iva Rau, Walter Weidner, E. E. Meyer, George Brown; Misses Ethel Marlatt, Halcey Harold. Grace Smith, Ada Kelly, Mary Peltz, Jeannette Landwer, Ruby Haner, Clara and Fannie Kramer of NewHope, O., and Alida Swain. What promises to be an important social function of the first week in July is the Fourth of July celebration to be held Saturday evening at the Country club. A part of the evening will be devoted to dancing, with later a fireworks display on the lawn. An orchestra will be secured to furnish the dance music. All members and out-of-town guests are privileged to attend. The Music Study club will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal parish house. All members are asked to be present, as several important business matters will be considered. Announcements reading as follows have been recived by friends in this city: Mr. and Mrs. David L. Taylor announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucy Mae. to Mr. Paul Burns Hasinger, Tuesday, the sixteenth of June, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. Waterbury, Connecticut. At Home After august first, 734 Wayne avenue, Indiana, Pennsylvania. The bride has many friends here as she has often visited with Misses Alma and Meta Pfal'flin. Mr. Hasinger is a professor in the university at Indiana. Attractive year books, done in red and green and tied with pretty red bows, have been issued by the Progressive Literary society for the year Iftl4-I915. It is as follows: President Mrs. Mary King. Vice President Mrs. Nora Richard. Secretary Mrs. Mary Roland. Treasurer Mrs. Wildas Williams. The program committee is composed of Mesdames May Arnold, Mary King, and Wildas Williams. Mrs. Belie Greeg is keeper of the scrapbook. The press correspondents are Mesdames .Mae Clawson and Minnie Smith. The program : September 19. Leader Mrs. Williams. Hostess Mrs. Roland. Response- Gene Stratton Porter. Woman in the Home -Mrs. Hasty. Book Review "The Woodcarvor o' Lympus" Miss A. Moffett. Violin Solo Mrs. IMrich. October 6. L-ader Mrs. Wilson. Hostess Mrs. Haih. Response A Ramble With Riley. Riley's Contemporaries Mrs. Clawton. Readings Mrs. Ida Hodgin. Miss Anna Fetta. October 20. Leader Mrs. Clawson. Hostesses Misses Moffitt . Response Current Events. The Suffrage Movement in the Last. Mrs. Bennett. Book Review "The Promised Land" - Mrs. Misener. November 3. Leader Mrs. Haisley. Hostess Mrs. Clawson. Response William CuHen Hiant. Indiana's Care of the Helpless -Mrs. McLellan. Reading "A Lifetime" Mrs. Chris-; man. '

Vocal Sole Mrs. Chrisman. November 17. Hostess Mrs. Richajd. Annual banquet. December 1. Leader Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Hostess Mrs. Arnold. Response Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Our Present Suffrage Outlook Mrs. Hodgin. Book Review "The Beloved bond" Mrs. Williams. YagaSong Mrs. Fitzpatrick.' December 15. Leader Miss J. Moffett. Hostess Mrs. Wilson. Response Christmas Parcel Post. Christmas Story Mrs. Roland. A Plea for a Sane Christmas Mrs. King. Christmas music. January 5. Leader Mrs. Arnold. Hostess Mrs. Ulrich. Response New Year's Resolutions. Will the Franchise Increase Women's Power? Mrs. Gregg. Book Review "The Inside of the Cuo" Mrs. Richard. Piano Solo Mrs. Clawson. January 19. Leader Mrs. Hodgin. Hostess Mrs. Gregg. Response A Childhood cence. Civic Housekeeping Mrs. rick. Reminis-Fitzpat-The Toll of Society Mrs Williams. Music Mrs. Gregg. February 2. Leader Mrs. Ulrich. Hostess Mrs. Chrisman. Response Truth Stranger Than Fiction. Civic Evidences of Woman's Influence Mrs. Smith. Indiana's Care of Her DefectivesMiss A. Moffitt. Duet Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Richards. February 12. Hostess Mrs. King. Social. March 3. Leader Miss A. Moffitt. Hostess- .Mrs. Misener. Response Favorite Legends. Women in Civic Affairs Mrs IIrich. Book Review "The Vanguard" Mrs. Chrisman. Violin Solo Mrs. Ulrich. March 16. Guest day. Leader -Mrs. King. Hostess Mrs. Williams. Our Grandmother's Dress Mrs. Haisley. Our Mother's Dress Mrs. Arnold. Our Dress Today Miss J. Moffitt. Book Review "The Salamander" Mrs. Hasty. MusicMisses Williams. Song Mrs. Richard. April 6. Leader Mrs. Roland. Hostess Mrs. P. T. McLellan. Response- Curent rvents. What Women's Clubs are Doing in Richmond M rs. Wilson. The School House, a Social Center - Mrs. Gregg. Music Misses McLellan. April 20. Leader Mrs. Smith. Hostess Mrs. Hodgin. Response A Bit of Humor. The World Movement for Suffrage Mrs. Misener. Book Review "The Rosary" Mrs. King. May 4. Leader Mrs. Chrisman. Hostess Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Response Mother. Development of the Montessorri Method Mrs. Clawson. The Greed for Gain Mrs. Roland. Solo-"Rock Me to Sleep" Mrs. Fitzpatrick. May 18. Hostess Mrs. Smith. The Peace Movement Mrs. Haisley. A Review of the Year's Work Mrs. McLellan. Election of officers. Music Mrs. Clawson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris and daughter of Columbus. O.. are the guests of friends and relatives in this city during the week end. Mrs. John Coorsen and son, Master John of Fort Wayne are the guests of friends and kinspeople here for a fewdays. The Mission circle of the Universalist church will hold a picnic Thursday afternoon of next week at Glen Miller Park. All members and their families are invitd to attend. A pretty home wedding was solemnized Thursday evening of the week just dm wing to a close at the home of Mrs. Robert Haustettor, 213 North West Fifth street, when Miss Anna Oelkhaus aim Mr. Ben McKenney. cf Shelbyville, were married in the pres-

ence of a number of friends and relatives. The bride wore a pretty grown of voile trimmed in laces and insertion. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. There were no attendants. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended a wedding supper was served. French baskets filled with roses were placed on the tables. All the appointments were in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. McKenney left for a wedding trip through the east. The bride's traveling gown was of dark blue messaline with hat to match. Among out of town guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles McKenney, R. McKenney and G. McKenney. of Shelbyville. They will reside in Shelbyville. Their many lriends in this city extend congratulations and wish them happiness.

Children's Day will be observed Sunday at the North Fourteenth Street Mission. All persons interested are invited to attend. The following program will be presented: When Children Sing Chorus Bible Reading and Prayer Rev. Mr. Propst Recitation Children's Day Lucy Garrett Recitation Children's Day Thelma Conner Recitation Children's Day Victor McGuire Singing As the Days Go By. . . .Chorus Recitation Anna Benson Recitation Lillian Schafer A Song of Gladness Chorus Exercise Red, White and Blue .... Three small girls Recitation Mabel Veregge Recitation Jennie Olinger Solo and Chorus Mrs. Joseph Names and chorus Recitation Nellie Wirts Exercise Twelve Girls A Rainbow On the Clouds Chorus Benediction Superintendent In honor of several little guests who are visiting here, Mrs. Harry Penny and Mrs. Albertson gave a picnic party at Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon. The children enjoyed games after which a bounteous supper was served. The party was composed ot Misses Mildred Hayes, of Hagerstown, Rosaline and Evaline Drathring, of Chicago, Alice Smith, Marie Penny, Nina Murray, Elizabeth King, Masters Reid Bittner and Willis penny. Miss Elizabeth Shriber, of South Eleventh street, is in Steubenville, O., visiting with friends. Mrs. Roy Wesler, of California, is the guest of relatives in this city. Enroute here she visited in Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Welser was Miss Edna Hilbert. Miss Elizabeth Shriber will give a house party beginning Wednesday of next week at her home on South Eleventh street, in honor of several girls who will come to attend the social functions g..en during the National Phi Delta Kappa fraternity convention. Among her guests will be Misses Margaret Yoetsey, of Newport, Ky.. and Miss Pauline Irwin, of Winchester. She will also have several other guests. Mrs. Nell Morgan was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Hiawatha Literary and social at her home on South B street. There was a good attendance. A part of the afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Members of the West Side Circle of the Ladies and Pastor's 1'nion of Grace M. E. church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alden Mote at her home on Sheridan street. Several business matters were considered after which the hours were spent at needlework. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. leeds. who have uefn spending several weeks at Battle Creek. Mich., will arrive home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of South Eighth street, will leave next Wednesday for a month's travel through the west. They will visit in Denver, Colorado Springs and other points. At Madison, Colo., they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, Jr. Mrs. Curme formerly was Miss Bertha Taylor, of this city. A circle meeting of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace Methodist church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Turner Hadley on South Thirteenth street. Several musical numbers added to the CHICHESTER S PILLS Ch!. I'll boi TIM.A.nt IfKAMll Fil.LS, for SOLD BY 8MMISTS EVEBVIMH Imitation Is the sincerest flattery. That's why they all watch us. The leading cleaners and dyers. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto Delivery. Phone 2501 . 1000 Main. FOR Saturday NIGHT One lot of Trimmed Hats SPECIAL NOW $2.50 Nclder's 39 N. 8 th

pleasure of the guests. The afternoon (and were done in watereolors. The Milwas spent socially and with needle-j ler orchestra played the order of work. Refreshments were served. Mrs. dances. The musicians were from O. E. Coleman will be hostess for the Cambridge City and they played real next meeting at her home on South I music. The cabaret sinaer delighted

Fourteenth street. Mr. James Medlin attended a dance given last evening by the Phi Delta ! Kappa fraternity at Greenville, O. ' Miss Eva Moore of New Castle is' spending the week end with . friends I and relatives in this city. i The engagement of Mr. George Haw k ' to a Miss Marsh, of Muncie, has been ! announced by friends. Mr. Hawk is ' well known in this city. He attended Earlham college, where he has a host j of friends. He is now editor of the j Muncie Star. He will be toastmaster j at the Phi Delta Kappa banquet to j be held in this city next Thursday i evening, w hen the national convention j meets here. Mrs. John Ratliff and little daugh-; tor, Betty, were guests at an elaborate ! dinner given yesterday by Miss Reba , Unthank at her home in Spiceland. j covers were iaia tor twelve guests. A pretty euchre party was given this afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Jessup at her home on South Fifteenth street, ; when she entertained in honor of Mes-i dames Gordon Ribble, Milton Thomas' of Muncie, and Harry Greyer of An-! derson. Garden flowers made a pretty : decoration. The game was played at four tables. A luncheon in several courses was served. i Miss Nelle Barnard of Connersville is the guest of friends in this city, Camplimenting Mesdames Milton Thomas, Gordon Ribble, of M untie, and Harry Greyer of Anderson, Mrs. How ard Townsend gave a pretty morning party today at her home on North E street. Roses and ferns with honeyBuckle were used in decorating the rooms where euchre was played at three tables. Favors were given to those having the highest scores. After the game an elaborate luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Ballus of Uniontown, Pa. .Harry Greyer of Anderson, Milton Thomas, Gordon, Ribble of Muncie, Sol Frankel, George Reid, Walter Snaveley, Walter Woodworth, Edward Cooper, Carl Reid, Will Klute and Edward Klute. A charming social function of this week was the pretty miscellaneous shower and party given last evening by Mrs. Ray Bussen at her home on South Eleventh street, in honor of Miss Alice Bussen, a bride-elect. Carrying out. the color scheme of pink and white the rooms were prettily arranged with roses, sweepeas and many tiny Cupids were were suspended tiny Cupids were suspended throughout the rooms. Euchre was played at several tables. Miss Alice Bussen and Miss Irene Johnson were given the favors. Later in the evening an elaborate luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mises Alice Bussen, Lena Yosmeier, Ruth Gatzek. Etta Witte, Mary Yeager, Clara Schwegman, Anna Stolle. Irene Johnson, Ilo Wolfe, Edna Johnson, Gladys Mary Bussen, Mesdames Kay Kleman, Fred Weber, Warren Baker, Edward Johnson, John Koersen and Ra yBussen. The Live Wires, a Sunday school class of the Second English Lutheran church, taught by Miss Ellen Knollenberg, will give an ice cream social on the lawn at the church Wednesday evening of next week. A victrola will furnish the music. Young ladies at tired in the garb serve the guests. of the Orient will Thirty couples attended the dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Woodworth and Walter Snaveley, in honor of Mesdames Gordon Ribble, Milton Thomas of Muncie and Harry Greyer of Anderson. The programs were very prettv n

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Miss Mary Kaufman, who has just returned from Chicago where she has been filling engagements during the winter months, will sing Sunday morning aU 10:30 o'clock at the First Christian church. Miss Kaufman has made rapid strides in her work since leaving Richmond and her hosts of friends will be glad to hear her. Mr. Ed nor Rossiter, a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in this city, is home to remain until after the National Phi Delta Kappa convention. Miss Edna Marlatt has come home from La Salle, 111., where she was director of music in the high school last year. Next week she is leaving for Pittsburg where she will attend I'rofessor Will Earhart's summer school of music. The term will last for five weeks. Miss Marlatt will return to La Salle in the fall to resume her work. Mr. Charles Thompson, of Ashville, North Carolina, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, of North Twelfth street, has returned home. Miss Edith Thomas will leave Sunday for Chicago, from which place she will go to Pasadena. Cal.. where she will visit friends and relatives for some time. ! j Charming among the social funcI tions of the past week was the fare well dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth for Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, who have gone to Beal Beach, New Jersey, to spend the summer. Honoring Miss Helen Boesh. of Dayton, O.. a bride of this month. Miss Constance Pardieck, of South Eighth street, entertained with a miscellaneous shower, the bridal colors of yellow and white were carried out in the decorations also in the dainty lunch which followed. Those invited were the Misses Mary Torbeck, Josepha Ramler, Mary Berheide, Regina Broderick, Clara Schwegman, Ruth Gatzek, Josephine Pfeiffer, Helen Berheide, Rosella Pfeiffer. Anna Kusuher, Helen Boesch, Constance Pardieck, Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs. Mat Brinker. j Miss Pardieck will be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding, which takes place June 24, at the Emmanuel church, Dayton, O. ! Mr. and Mrs. George Orr, of Kansas City, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Drischel, of North Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, of North Tenth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to Mr. Harold Acton, of Eaton, O. The wedding will be solemnized this Clearance Sale HAIR GOODS First quality Grey Sw-itches, $12 and $15. for $4..".0 and $5.00. Assorted shades, $4.00 and $5.00 Switches for $1.00. If you are to buy hair goods this is your last chance you would have wished for. Mrs. J. Blickenstaff 46i 2 South Eighth St. ii tear IT'S

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month. Tuesday evening a miscellaneous shower will be given for the young people by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nubs. 1025 North I street.

Miss Sabina Hutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hutton, was united in marriage yesterday to Mr. Chester Reagan of Richmond, Indiana, at the home of her parents in 2323 Broadway. The marriage ceremony was a surprise to all. it being the first of the kind ever w itnessed by the majority of the guests. The Friend or Quaker ceremony was used, the groom's father. Reverend Jehu Reagan, officiating. The bride wore white Japanese crepe, beautifully fashioned, entraine. and trimmed with chantilly lace. Her veil of the same lace was long and was caught to the coiffure in a cap effeet, garlanded with orange blossoms, j Her shower bouquet was of bride j roses. Miss Carol Nicholson of Richmond ; played the bridal chorus from Wag- , ner. w hile the bridal party entered ! the room. Previous to this Miss Mil- , dred Barrett of Indianapolis sang "Hei cause." j A wedding dinner followed shortly after which Mr. and Mrs. Reagan left for Lake James. Logansport Journal- , Tribune. Miss Grace Graves of Columbus. ! Ind., will come next week to visit Miss ' Esther Card and attend the parties and dances to be given for delegates to the National Phi Delta Kappa con - . vention. 'Pure HI Makes Home-Baking u It

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BUSINESS DETAINS KELLY FROM PICNIC

Because of urgent business. President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham, will be unable to be one of the members of the attacking army of Hoolr that will Invade Michigan City today on the annual outing of the Indiana Society of Chicago. Dudley Foulke, who Is likewise a member of the association is in Europe leaving Richmond without a representative in the meeting. In an invitation received by Dr. Kelly ! the purpose of the trip was said to be "the seizure of the mayor; tne iooa supplier ;the waterworks, etc.. and to require said mayor to fire a salute of sixteen guns in honor of the flag of the society." Among the Iloosier notables who will attend are Mark Thistlethwaite. tleorge Ade. Strickland Gillilan. Albert J. Iieveridge. Ben K. Shlvely, Thomas Taggart, James K. Watson. Thomas R. Marshall. C. W. Fairbanks. Joe Cannon. George Barr McCutcheon, John W. Kern and Governor Ralston. By the use of wireless telegraphy to ' measure longitude it is believed that a m-ip of the Belgian Congo, which j would require ten years to prepare in ! the usual way can be made in 2 years or less. EPGuCTDEn Successful and Easy W Phone 1867.

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