Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 255, 5 September 1914 — Page 5

THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT, 6. 1014

PAGE FIVE

Chronicle of Society For Week SUNDAY A meeting of the Mary P. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelle Barnard on South Seventh street to pray for a speedy close of the war. The public is invited to attend. The annual reunion of the White family will be held in Olen MUler park and all members of the family are asked to be present and bring well tilled baskets. MONDAY A meeting of the Olive Branch Bible class will be held in the evening at the home of Mrs. Holcomb on South Tenth street. . Basket picnic of District Number Six will be held all day on the Gaar farm. Miss Irene Gormon will give a five hundred party in the afternoon at her home on Fort Wayne avenue in honor of Misses Miriam Krone and Corinne Wilson who are leaving for schools which they will enter for the winter. TUESDAY Mrs. Prank Braffett of South Fifteenth street will entertain in honor of Miss Edith Nicholson who will be married this month to Mr. Edmund L. Hiatt. The Queen Esther society of the Daughters of Rebecca will meet at the home of Mrs. Richardson, 1017 Bridge street. WEDNESDAY A meeting of the Penny club will be held In the afternoon and the hostess will be announced later. Mrs. Dallas and Mrs. Charles Trimble will entertain the members of a Sunday School class of the First Baptist church. AWfs. W. P. Robinson will be hostess for a party to be given for Miss Edith Nicholson, a bride of this month, at her home on South Sixteenth street. A meeting of the Friends' Foreign Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Gluys, West Richmond. A card party will be given in the afternoon in the Moose hall. THURSDAY A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post room at the Court House. FRIDAY The members of the social committee of the Elks' club will give a dance in the Jackson Park pavilion. A dance will be given in the Hotel at Cedar Springs New Paris, Ohio. SATURDAY The annual reunion of the descendants of Michael Helms will be held at Jackson Park. The usual supper will be given at the Country club for all members.

One of the most attractive children's parties of the early fall was given Friday afternoon by Miss Kate Morgan, superintendent of the primary and beginner's department of the First Baptist church when she entertained about fifty children at the church. This Is an annual affair and is always looked forward to with pleasure. Clusters of golden glow were placed about the church parlors. On entering the apartment each child was presented with a white clay pipe tied with a yellow ribbon and the children spent an hour blowing bubbles. An hour of the time was also spent playing games. The children were later arranged in a group and the picture taken. Refreshments were served at small primary tables. In the center was a mound of white flowers intermingled with the golden glow white and yellow ribbons being brought from the center and fastened at the four corners of the table. Pretty tapers in the white and yellow and placed in crystal holders also appointed the tables. Before luncheon the children were presented with yellow and white paper caps which were worn while they were served. Each child was given a stick of yellow and white candy fastened with the yellow ribbon. The color scheme was carried out in the ices and confections and i the cake. Miss Morgan was assisted In entertaining by Misses Miriam Morgan, Ruth Ferguson and Nellie Booker. Mr. Orvial E. Thomas is confined at his' home, 309 South Eleventh street with a severely sprained ankle. Mrs. Charles Shaw and Miss Elizabeth Shaw, who have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw', at their apartments in the Reed Flats, north Seventh street, left this afternoon for their home. Many pleasant social functions have been given for the guests during their sojourn here. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum and children will return Sunday from Petoskey, Mich., where they have been spending several months at their summer home. Miss Lucile Nusbaum will remain at the cottage for a fortnight before returning home. A number of friends formed an all any p cnic party yesterday at ftiorion i,.Ke in meurauuu o " " i

anniversary oi airs "imam ccnuuz. win be iven thlf evening at tne A camp fire , was built and dinner was Count chlb D a commlttee cornserved near the Are at mid-day. In I . ,,, . .,... . .h, tr,n- ,cianH0 f th wm. Pose of Mlss Ann Nicholson, chair-

en came out for supper. The affair was ! thoroughly enjoyed by all The party was composed of Messrs. and Mesdames William Schultz, Melville Schultz, Elmer Schultz, John Burns, Mr. Keith Markley, Mrs. Turner anu daughter. Master Leo Schultz, Misses Elizabeth and Leota May Schultz, Wanda and Lillian Schultz, Master Myron Schultz and, Keith Markley. The Progressive Literary society was the first club to open its season for the year and held its meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hasty on North E. street. The Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church which had disbanded lor the summer will hold Its meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Holcomb on South Tenth ! stree. The Tlcknor club will not begin its season until October. Several other clubs will begin work the latter part of this month. Mrs. Dudley Elmer of North A street has gone to Indianapolis for a few days. The annual neighborhood picnic of District Number 6 will be held Labor day on the Gaar farm north of the city. All neighbors and friends are cordially invited to attend and are asked to bring well filled baskets. There will be a special program. A debate by several members of the Columbian Farmer's club will be a feat-re of the occasion. A dispatch says: Mr. Leonard Brownell of Richmond, and Miss Blanche Lawson of Janesville, Wisconsin, were licensed to wed at Chicago yesterday. Because the fall days are almost here many hostesses took advantage of the pleasant weather of the week Just drawing to a close and entertained for their guests. Among the most elaborate function of the week was the dinner given by Miss Margaret Mooney at the C. K. Barnes dining parlors on Fort Wayne avenue, in honor of Mrs. H. Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Perfect of Kansas City, Mrs. Will Campbell and Miss Marie Campbell. Several charming

, Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phonss: Office 1121. Res. 1874

affairs were given for Miss Edith Nich olson, whose marriage to Mr. Edmund L. Hiatt of Arizona, will take place place Wednesday evening, September 23, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, on East Main street. Thursday Mrs. Ru dolph G. Leeds gave a luncheon for Miss Nicholson. Friday at 1 o'clock Mrs. Walter G. Butler gave a beautiful ly appointed luncheon-bridge at her home on South Seventeenth street. Mr. Hubert Smith will play a 'cello solo Sunday morning at Grace M. E. church. Miss Mildred Hartman of South Twelfth street gave a theatre party this afternoon in honor of Miss Lnclle Diehl of Springfield, O. The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity of Marion will give a party Wednesday of the coming week at the Chapter house in honor of the fraternity mem' bers who will soon leave for college. A prettily appointed dinner will be given this evening at 6:30 o'clock by Miss Miriam Krone at her home on Kinsey street in honor of Miss Corinne Wilson who is leaving soon for Indi anapolis, where she will attend scnooi The table will be appointed with pink flowers and ferns. In the center will be a large French basket filled with pink roses . and ferns. Crystal candle holders with pink tapers and capped w'tth dainty pink shades will also be useO. Covers will be laid for Misses Irene GVrmon, Corinne Wilson, Myra Scott, Olve Lewis, Elizabeth Shriber, Mary Canby, Helen Buckley, Blanche Compton, Maud and Nellie Becher and Miriam Krone. After dinner the guests will spend the evening at cards. With asters and other fall flowers used to decorate her home, Miss Ruth Pennell entertained informally this afternoon at the Pennell home on South Nineteenth street. The after noon was spent socially and with needlework. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Anna Nicholson, Mary Clements, Dor othy Land, Esther Coate, Josephine Wilson and Ruth Scott. standing out prominently on today's social schedule is the dance which ?Jan Irs- W- c HIbfr,d and Miss Mary Clements. The Hicks orchestra will play the order of dances. The guests will leave the city on the 8:00 o'clock car. All members of the club are invited to be present. Miss Edna Marlatt left today for La Salle, Illinois, where she will teach this year in the high school. In honor of Miss Letty Collings a pretty party was given last evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Pretty flowers were used to decorate the rooms where the guests were entertained. A delicious luncheon was served. Miss Collings received many attractive gifts. The guests were Misses Beatrice Beach, Florence Von Carlezon, Marie Bock stette, Nettie Mullen, Josephine Grif fith, Hazel Ramsey, Violet Collings, Glena Collings; Messrs. Clarence Burr, Clarence Blue, Eugene Hay, Kenneth Anderson and Carl Creecraft. Miss Hilda Marlatt will leave Monday for Indianapolis where she will enter Mrs. Blaker's Kindergarten school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and children Ralph and Charlotte and Master Arden Borton have returned from a pleasant stay of several weeks at Crooked Lake near Angola, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute, Miss Petra Klute and Mr. Howard Klute have returned from an automobile trip to Freedom, Indiana, Chicago and Cold Water, Michigan. The Mary Hill Woman's Christian Temperance Union met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Wickett at her home on Linden avenue. Officers as follows were elected: President, Mrs. William Wickett; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Leeds; secretary, Mrs. Brown, treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Towle; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Bowers; press correspondent, Mrs. Ben Wickett. Delegates to the state convention to be held at Brazil are Mesdames William Wickett. Elmer Towle and Jo-

seph Russell. All members of the organization are to observe a few min utes prayer Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock for a speedy close of the war. In two weeks Mrs. Charles Towle will entertain the organization at her home, 1200 Harris street. The ladies' aid society of the Sec ond English Lutheran church enjoyed an all day picnic party Friday at the home of Mrs. Albert Hayden on the New Paris pike. Nearly all the members were present. Both dinner and supper were served. Extending courtesy to Mrs. Charles Shaw and Miss Elizabeth Shaw of In dianapolis, Mrs. S. Burton Gaines en tertained in a delightful manner Fri day afternoon at her home on Main street. Golden glow was used In embellishing the rooms. Cards were play ed at four tables. The favors went to Mrs. Van Sant, Mrs. Charles Shaw and Mrs. Saul Davis. After the game the hostess served a delicious luncheon in several courses. The guests were Mesdames W. H. Keisker, Walter Dalbey, Richard Van Sant, George Fox, George Weir, Henry Glick, W. H. Porter, Harry Shaw, Ira Swisher, Layren Whitesell, John Fred, A. H. Rice, J. A. Conkey, Mrs. Wineberg, Misses Elizabeth Shaw of Indianapolis and Alma Smith. An attractive feature of today's so cial calendar was the pretty thimble party given this afternoon by Mrs. Iva Rau and Mrs. Otto Heins at the home of the former on North Fifteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Matthew Balfour of Marion, Ind., a guest of Mrs. Heins, and for Mrs. Bert Grosvenor of Fort Wayne. Fall flowers so pret ty and attractive at this season of the. year, were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. The afternoon was spent so cially and with needlework. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. French baskets used about the various apartments, added to the effectiveness ftf the decorative motif. The invited guests were Mesdames George Rohe, E. E. Meyer, Edna Mil-ler-Heiser, W. A. Parks, B. D. Welch, E. J. Dykeman, Dudley Elmer, Walter Weidner, Matthew Balfour, Bert Grosvenor, Edward Warfel, Clarence Mayhew, Charles Igelman, George Bartel, N. R. Melhuish, George Schultz, O. O. McKee, Samuel Dunlap, Owen Loufburrow, Edgar Brown, Will Deitemeyer, Misses Alida Swain, Mary Peltz. Halcey Harold, Elizabeth Thomas, Erma Winnings, Anna Kienker, Naomi Mather and Lulu Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gaar Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk of Tipton, and Messrs. Willard and Burton Carr are forming a house party during the week end at the Leeds bungalow, south of the city. Mrs. George Dowell and Miss Edith Evans have returned from Indianapolis where they have been spending several days the guests of friends and relatives. In celebration of their silver wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Beasley gave a beautifully appointed dinner last evening at their home on South Seventeenth street. Fall flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Beasley received many pretty gifts. The dinner table was appointed with asters and ferns. An elaborate dinner In several courses was served. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames O. G. Ashinger, O. S. Nixon, O. F. Ward, Wallace Teegarden, B. D. Welch, George Martin, William Beasley and Prof, and Mrs. Ralph Sloane. After dinner the evening was spent socially and with games and music. The following officers were elected Friday afternoon by the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U.: President, Mrs. F. W. Hodgin; vice president, Mrs. Jhn Dietz; corresponding secretary, Miss Martha Harris; recording secretary, Mrs. J. E. Eves; treasurer, Mrs R. L. Hopkins. Delegates to the state convention to be held at Brazil also were elected. Mrs. F. W. Hodgin will attend by virtue of her office. Miss Martha Harris and Mrs. R. L. Hopkins will be the delegates, and Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. J. N. Hodgin will be the alternates. Two guests were present at the meeting, Mrs. Duke of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U., and Miss Jones, county superintendent of literature. Two letters from absent members were read. After the business session a social hour followed. Miss Ruth Peltz of North Ninth street, who has been spending her vacation at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., will come home Thursday of next week, and the week following will resume her teaching. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreimeier and Mr. Richard Simpson will motor to Lexington, Ky., to spend Labor day. Mrs. Martha Moorman has gone to California, where she will remain for the winter. The Queen Esther society of the Daughters of Rebekah will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richardson, 1017 Bridge street. All members are invited to be present. Miss Beryl Hasty went to Cincinnati this morning where she will spend a week. " Mrs. Charles Marvel and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of North Tenth street, gave a prettily appointed dinner last j evening at Cedar Springs in honor of Miss Ellen Burchenal and Mr. Charles i Insist On CARPENTER'S BEST FLOUR For Baking. For Sale by All Grocers. S

Burchenal of Glendale, O., who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Starr on North Tenth street. In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Feise of the University of Wisconsin, who are their house guests. Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Charles of the National road, east, will give an informal reception this evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Althaus and little daughter, Katherine, of West Richmond will go to Greenville this evening to remain over Labor day the guests of friends and relatives. Mrs. E. E. Meyer, a vocalist of this city and a member of the Music Study club, will be the soloist at the First Presbyterian church in Eaton this year. Mrs. Meyer will begin her work Sunday. In honor of Miss Ella Burchenal

of Glendale, O., Miss Rutn Scott en-J tertained several' guests at luncheon at 1 o'clock today at the Country club. , Asters and ferns were used in appoint ing the table. Covers were laid for Misses Ruth Pennell, Elizabeth Marvel, Mary Clements, Esther Coate, Ellen Burchenal and Martha and Ruth Scott. Complimenting Miss Edith Nicholson, a bride of this month, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan will entertain Friday afternoon of the coming week at her home on North Tenth street. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robert Study will entertain for Miss Nicholson at her home, 212 South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Frank Braffett will give a theatre party Tuesday afternoon at the Murray for Miss Nicholson. Several other charming social functions will be given within the next ten days for the bride-elect. Miss Clara Comstock entertained several guests at luncheon yesterday at the Country club. Mr. J. S. Harris of Indianapolis was a guest in this city yesterday. Mrs. Chester Coppock was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Central Aid society of the First Christian church at her home on South A street. Several important business matters were considered. Mrs. Lois Marlatt Chenoweth and little daughter, Audrey, left Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Marlatt and Mrs. Mary Marlatt, who will spend, the winter in Los Angeles. Married Life Fourth Year "Here are some books I brought home from the office, and three or four of yesterday's papers; we ought to find something to suit us," and Waren flung some magazines on the table. "Dear, how thoughtful of you to bring them home. Oh, there are some fPlendid places in this one; listen to this: 'Idle Villa, in the heart of the Cafe. slNills. Accommodates one hundred gusts; bathing in Whip-poor-will T.ak'e. tramnine. trout fishing, boating Ifrte to guests; references required.' "I wonder why they want references," and Helen wrinkled up her forehead; "that seems to unnecessary for a summer hotel." "We'll pass that place up; sounds too good to be true, anyway. How about dinner, we can do this just as well afterward, and I'm about starved?" "All right, I'll go out and see if Nora has everything ready. We're going to have spaghetti tonight fixed the way you like it, and this is the first time that Nora has ever cooked it that way." "Thought maybe you might have baked tomatoes," grumbled Warren, following Helen out into the dining room. Helen always hated to have Warren come out" before Nora was leady. Nora was capable, but it flustered her to have to hurry, and Helen TUESDAY Car of Ear Corn on track. Get our prices. OMERG. WHELAN "Feed Man."

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had planned the dinner with several dishes that Warren particularly cared for; It was disappointing to have him speak of something else. "We'll have the tomatoes tomorrow, dear; it's Nora's day out. but I know just how to fix them. Everything is ready now, and I'm sure the spaghetti will be good." Nora placed the soup on the table, and Helen and Warren sat down. "Why not have salads and cool things now that the weather is getting so warm?" said Warren, as he scalded his tongue with the hot soup. "Why, dear, I'd be only too glad to have a light meal in the evening; you have always insisted on having a regular dinner, so I hadn't thought about changing." Warren was silent and Helen's thoughts went back to the vacation books. She was not hungry, as she had had tea down town earlier in the afternoon and the cooked food did not

appeal to her. "What's the matter, you're not eating anything? Suppose you've been filling up this afternoon.' "I had a cup of tea downtown, dear, it was so hot this noon, that I didn't eat much lunch." BACK TO VACATION. "Well." said Warren, finally, after the ice cream had somewhat cooled him off, "suppose we have a look at the books now. I don't know when I'll get my vacation, but we might as well be prepared." "Do you think this sounds too expensive?" said Helen, timidly. "'Grey Swan Inn on Mount Stormville, overlooking the mountain valley for miles, one thousand feet above sea level, accommodates 300, terms $15 to $40.'" "I'll wager you'd have to dress some at a place like that. I want a place to go and rest, nothing like that for me." Helen turned over the pages of the magazine slowly. She had planned on going somewhere where she could at least be presentable. Her clothes were not suitable for going anywhere and roughing it, in fact Warren had said earlier in the year that he was tired of camp life. "Now, here's Something like," said Warren, interrupting her thoughts. "'Camp life on the Stony Point river. Twenty miles from civilization ; canvas tents, accommodates twentyfive; good wholesome food, fishing splendid; write for terms. "How about that? No dressing for dinner every night at a place like that, nothing to do but enjoy life. "But, dear, I hadn't planned going off In the woods somewhere and roughing it. Don't you remember two years ago when you said you'r never try it again, so many mosquitoes and gnats and the cooking was all done over camp fires." "That was different; a place in the woods is just the place for you to get rested up In, not one of those new fangled hotels." Helen was silent, and Warren turned back to his book with a scowl. "Would you like to try the seashore? We haven't been there in so long it might be nice for a change," ventured Helen, hoping to change the subject. "It might do if we could find a place that isn't on the map. None of these fashionable places on the Jersey coast for me." Helen had been reading of just such a place. She loved the endless rush of the seashore, the glare of the sun on the sands, the hundreds of bathers and the lure of a large hotel with its crowds of people. She hated to bury herself in some little fishing village, where all her pretty dresses would CHICHESTER S PILLS I ?. elet with Blua Ribbva. DIAMOND IIKANO PILlfSZ yea k nm M Bat, SUM. Alwy Relllbl .fcrtM SOLD 8Y DRUGGISTS EVERYMHEC9 Autumn Days Autumn days are here with its cool evenings. Ladies, you will need that coat cleaned of yours. Just phone us and we'll do the rest and our price is only $1.00. Ladies' or Men's Suits cleaned and pressed, $1.00. One price and one price to all. PEERLESS DRY CLEANING COMPANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main St. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver.

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blouse. "Where would you like to go?" she asked. Warren was smiling; she knew that he had found something to her liking. "'Fisherman's cottage for rent on the Sound. Saial boat in good condition rented for season to right party; ten minutes from post office; private bathing beach; three hours from city. "Some place, eh? Perhaps that would suit you better than roughing it in the woods." HELEN PROTEST8. "But, don't you see. dear, that at either place I wouldn't have a thing suitable to wear? I bought all my clothes thinking that we would go to a hotel this summer, and If we went down to a cottage like that. Nora would have to go along, or else I would have to do my own work." "How about taking our meals out? There wouldn't be anything for you to do then?" "Are you sure you want to go to a place like that, Warren? There may not be a place near enough where we could get our meals." "Well, we could go down and see. couldn't we? I might have known that any place I picked out you would never be satisfied with." "But, dear, you know I don't feel that Way. I want you to be pleased; it dosn't matter about me." "That's right, put on that Injured martyr air. Well, how would you like to take a Summer bungalow in some fashionable place where you could dress and I could do as I pleased?" "You mean keep house all summer?" "Sure; any more objections?" "Only that I promised Nora that she could have a vacation when we left, i She wants to go off with Mrs. Stevens's maid Lizzie, and I told her quite a while ago that it would be all right." "That's right, let your maid run you; she'll be telling us when to go next." "Now, dear, you know Nora is as good as gold." "How about breaking in another

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maid for just the time we are goner "Oh. but Warren, yon know how hard it would be to get food, reliable girl, and to take one away to a strange place why, I wouldn't have a minute's peace." "Looks as It we dont take a cottage. Suppose well end up by staying right here in town." "How about thla? Ob. Warren, this really sounds ine." . FREEMAN'S BUNGALOWS. Offer all the attractions of a fashionable hotel with the privilege of dressing as you please. In the Adirondack Mountains, excellent table, all modern improvements; tennis, golf, and a huge dancing pavWon; thirty five bungalomi built along the Shooting Rapids River; fishing, boating and bathing of the highest order. Terms 25. two in a bungalow. It certainly did sound almost perfect. Even Warren seemed attracted by the offer, although he refused to appear at all Impressed. "That's all right. If they give all they offer," skeptically. "Like as not there are lots of other things to offset all they advertise.!" "Well, we can write, dear, and get any information we need. Don't you think it sounds attractive?" "Better wait till you write and find out before you plan things. You women are right for packing up as soon as you hear about a place that sounds renbalf way decent." "This sounds better than that. Warren. I really do believe It's a find. Will you write tomorrow? I can hardly wait to hear." "I will if I have time. What did you do with my bathing suit?" "It's packed away with mine. IT see about it tomorrow. I think mint will do with a little furbishing up. 1 can get one of those black taffeta things to wear with It, and it will look like new." "That's right, plan your wardrobe before we even write to the place." And picking up the new newspaper Warren dismissed the thought front his mind.

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