Newspaper Page Text
xnE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912. PAGE FIVE. Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH P. THOMAS PhOM 1121 before 11: SO la order to lnur publication In the Evening Edition PATE. Two hall be born the whole wide world apart. And apeak In different tongues and hare no thought Each of the other's being, and no heed: And these o'er unknown aeaa to unknown lands, Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying death; And all unconsciously shape every act And bend each wondering step to this one end That one day out of darkness they shall meet And read life's meaning In each other's eyes. And two shall walk soma narrow way of life, go nearly side by side that should one turn Ever so little space to left or right. They needs must stand acknowledged face to face; And yet with wistful eyes they never meet, With groping hands they never clasp, and lips Calling in vain to ears that never hear. They seek each other all their weary days. And die unsatisfied. And this is Fate. Susan Marr Spalding. Climate Hurts Weak Lungs In this climate there are always numbers of people whose lungs are weak and who either have a chronic cough or else catch cold easily and are very likely to take pneumonia. A New York girl. Miss Louise Jesel, has written a letter on this subject, saying "In the past year I have been troubled with weak lungs and palpitat ion of the heart. Having heard that Vlnol was a great strengthener I be gan taking it and it has done me a world of good. "I have no cough now, my heart is all right and I have gained greatly in strength and energy. Naturally, as soon as her strength had been built up to the right point by Vinol, all symptoms of her former trouble vanished. This delicious cod liver and iron remedy, without oil, not only creates strength and enriches the blood but always agrees with the stomach. Get a bottle of Vinol today and be gin receiving its curative power. We guarantee it to please you Leo. H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind. MRS. K. MASON'S Great success as a hair specialist in New York, London and Paris was largely due to the superior hair grow ing qualities of her Old English Sham poo Cream. Leo. H. Fihe and other druggists 25c a tube. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE With Mrs. John Prances of Cincin nati, Ohio, as the guest of honor Mrs. Omar 0. Murray, a most charming hos tess, entertained with one of the most elaborate and elegant social affairs of Its kind ever given in this clty.today at her hospitable home in East Main street. The affair was a luncheon bridge. The spacious rooms present ed a most attractive appearance with their pretty decorations. In the drawing room Richmond roses were used profusely In decorating. Hand some vases filled with the flowers were placed at (nervals about the room. In the living room spring flow ers were used copiously in embellish ing the apartment. In the den an at tractive decorative motif waa had by the means of pretty Jonquils and oth er spring flowers. The room was trans formed Into a veritable bower of beau ty gad presented a. most attractive pic ture, the idea of decorating being a most effective one. The luncheon tables In the dining room were also prettily arranged with sweet violets and sweet peas. Covers were laid for forty-eight persons. After dinner the guests enjoyed an after noon at bridge. Favors were given. The guests were Mrs. Byram Boyd, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. William Campbell, Mlsa Marie Campbell, Mrs. Frances Corwln, Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mrs. George Cates. Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. Edwin Cates, Mrs. Frank Cor rell, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Henry Oennett, Mrs Fred Gennett. Miss Rose Gennett, Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mrs. Maud Gray, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Miss Alloe Forkner, Mrs. Harry Jay, Mrs. Edna Jay, . Mrs. Tom Kaufman, Miss Ruth Klnsey, Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mrs. Frank Lackey. Mrs. Harry Lonts, Mrs. R. O. Leeds, Miss Edna McGuire. Miss Florence McGuire, Mrs. Charles Mc Guire, Mrs. El wood McGuire, Mrs. Jennette Moorman, Mrs. E. H. Mann, Mrs. Tom Nicholson. Mrs. Forrest Murray, Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mrs. Harry Simmons, Mrs. Harlan Sim mons, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone, Miss Coral Weeghman and Miss Myral Weegh- VISITING HERE. Mlas Brown and Miss Jenn Brown of Sewlckley, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburg, are in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8. Weed at their home In Ndrth Eleventh street. The Misses Brown have Just return ed from a trip abroad. beautifully appointed for the occasion with roses and ferns. An elegant din ner In several courses was served. Cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar, Mrs. Mc Means, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill, Miss Sarah Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaar. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lem on and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann and son and Mr. and Mrs. Hill. After dinner the evening was spent socially. ALL-DAY PARTY. Adding much to the social schedule for yesterday was the all-day party giv en by Mrs. Frank Murley at her subur ban home, north of the city. At noon an elegant dinner In several courses was served. Easter flowers were used In appointing the table. After dinner the afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. The guests were Mrs. Simon Hoover, Mrs. Edward Chandler, Mr. James Craft, Mrs. Sher man Brandenburg, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Fletcher Elliott, Mrs Charles Miles, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Markley and Miss Belle Dawson. ALICE CAREY CLUB. The members of the Alice Carey club observed "Guest Day" yesterday when the regular fortnightly meeting was held at the home of MIbs Lewis In South Thirteenth street. The guests were Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Col vin, Miss Lura Colvln and Miss Lu clle Mahr. Roll call was responded to by. the members with quotations from Indiana Authors. An excellent paper waa read by Miss Alice Price, giving the history of Indiana. "General Lew Wallace" was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. A. Johnson. Mrs. J. Ed Moore gave an Interesting talk con cerning James "whitcomb Riley. Aft er the program the guests and mem bers were served to a delicious lunch eon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Knight at her home in South Twelfth street. IS AT MIDDLETOWN. Mrs. J. M. Wampler Is in Middle town, Ohio; having gone to meet her mother, Mrs. Bonner, and sister, Mrs. Will Dechant. Mr. and Mrs. Dechant und son Frederick, with Mrs. Bonner have just returned from a trip abroad. color scheme to be used In the decora tions and programs will be in keeping with the season. Piano and drums will furnish the dance 'music, Irish pieces being a feature of the evening. A few invitations will be issued to friends of the club members. This is the sec ond feature dance given by the club The committee will arrange for others to be given during the spring season HAVE RETURNED. This morning's Indianapolis Star says: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treat re turned Wednesday from an extended visit in Panama, Arizona and Califor nia. While in Arizona they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, at Phenlx. MARRIES RICHMOND GIRL. Lister Baldwin, popular man about town, is the latest victim to join the ranks of the benedicts. Mr. Baldwin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bald win and the announcement of his mar riage Monday morning to Mrs. Leota Gray, a popular young woman of Wayne county and Richmond, comes as a pleasant surprise to the young man's many friends in Muncie. The newlyweds will make their future home here, Mr. Baldwin being identi ted with the grocery business. Man cle Press. ARE AT HOTEL. Mrs. Covell and daughter. Miss Fay Covell, are stopping at the Hotel West- cott for a few days. The Covell's have many friends here as they formerly had a residence in North Ninth street They have been in Chicago and Evans ville since leaving this c'ty. Their many friends are glad to greet them again. CHARMING PARTY. A most attractive social event for Thursday was the pretty afternoon af fair given by Mrs. S. E. Smith at her home ia Easthaven when she enter talned two circles of the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. About sixteen guests were entertained. The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed; by all, It being spent socially and with needlework. The glow from the huge fireplace In the living room adding much to the beauty of the scene pre sented by the decorations which In cluded Madam Ward roses and red carnations. During the afternoon re freshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Herbert S. Weed with her guests. Miss Brown and Miss ' Jenn Brown, of Sewlckley. Pennsylvania; Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Good, Mrs. I. L. Mather, Mrs. D. W. Comstock, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Miss , Sarah Hill. Mrs. E. B. Clements, Mrs. ! B. 8. Curtis, Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, ; Mrs. John M. Coate, and Mrs. Harry ' Mather. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. D. W. Com stock was hostess for a circle meeting of the society. Other hostesses of the week were Mrs. George Becker of South Eleventh street and Mrs. Clark, of East Mala street. PHI DELTA KAPPA DANCE. The Phi Delta Kanoa Fraternltv of Knlghtstown, Indiana, has issued invi tations for what promises to be a most beautiful and elaborate dancins nartv. The affair will be held Monday even ing, March the eighteenth. It is expect ed that many Phi Delta Kappa men of this city will go over for the event. The Wei sb rod Saxophone orchestra one of the best musical organizations of its kind in this vicinity, has been secured to furnish the dance music. Much Interest is being manifested here In the affair. DANCE WEDNESDAY. Arrangements are being made by the Wednesday evening dancing club to make their next dance which will be on March the thirteenth In the na ture of a St. Patrick's day party. The MRS. ELMER HOSTESS. An all-day meeting of the Buzzer's whist club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Dudley Elmer in North A street. Whist was played at three tables. The guests were Mrs. Harry Lonts and Mrs. Julian Cates The fa vor in the morning went to Miss Ma rie Campbell while in the afternoon Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley was presented with the gift. At mid-day a picnic lun cheon was served. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Harry Lonts, Mrs. Julian Cates, Miss Jordan of New York, Mrs. George Dilks, Miss Juliet 8wayne, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Frances Corwln, Mrs. Wlllard Rupe, Mrs. Willard Carr and Miss Marie Campbell. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Miss Marie Campbell at her home in East Main street. PRE88 CLUB BANQUET. Logansport Press club members yesterday issued invitations for their annual ball which will be held at the Elks' hall on the evening of Monday, March 18. The club issued more than eight hundred invitations for the big event which will be the crowning so cial gathering of the year. A large HILL TOP CIRCLE. A meeting of the Hill Top Sewing circle is being held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Chambers in Kast Main street. TO NEW YORK. Mrs. M. G. Wilson, formerly of this city and who has been vlsltlcc here for a few days has gone to New York where she will buy millinery goods for a Mississippi house. She was accom panied by her assistant. Miss Madge Ogan of Danville, Illinois. TO CINCINNATI. Mrs. Mary Modlln will go to Cincin nati, tomorrow where she will spend several weeks visiting with friends and relatives. FAMILY DINNER. A family dinner was given last ev ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Hill, la East Haven Avenue, in celebration of Mr. Hill's birthday anniversary. The table was ONE OF THE HUNDREDS THAT LEAN UPON OTHERS, OR ARE YOU SUFFICIENT UNTO YOURSELF? It takes energy, brain-power, concen tration to make a livelihood. Vitalityand the power to keep it, must be considered. To be a Tower of Strength, you must have staunch nerves, with brain and body working in harmony. lEmmonOoOdDnu is the best nerve, brain and body - builder. It is pure, wholesome, invigorating. DSJUOaiSTS U-4S proportion of additional invitations to be Issued win go out of the city. The Saxophone orchestra, which will .fur nish the music for the ball, announced to the club yesterday that special num bers that will not be used until the tints of the dab function, are being ar ranged as an additional touch to the completeness of the evening. The Prese club In enlarging Its function will, as last year give special attention to the older guests who will better en Joy the evening from their seats in the galleries than with the throug of dancers upon the floor. Last year several hundred viewed the brilliant spectacle where the Press club saw to it that favors were distributed and copies of the Evening Press Club News, published during the function, circulated. Tickets for the ball are now in the hands of Press club mem bers. Logansport Tribune. GIVEN A 8URPRISE, Miss Lillian Hodapp was very pleas antly surprised at her home in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary by a number of her little friends. Music and games were played. She received many little gifts. Those present were: Little Miss Ruby Thomas, Mary Ho davy, Ethel Everett, Margaret Gets, Marjorie Lancaster, , Gertrude Mat hews. Madge Wbitesell. Gennette Dalbey. Cathaleen Bishop, Vivian Bishop, Hilda Harper. Verna Rum mel. Mildred Moser,. Mildred Burns, Audrey Monroe, Anna May Hpwe, Eusie VoBsler. Pauline Patti Gladys Anderson and Lillian Hodapp. MEETS SATURDAY. The Degree Staff of the Eden Re becca Lodge will meet Saturday even ing, March ninth, at seven thirty o'clock in the hall. All members are urged to be present as business of im portance will be considered at this time. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. An anniversary of some sort is usu ally welcomed by the woman who wishes to give an entertainment, for it at once solves the decoration problem and often helps solve the question of refreshments and amusements. And so many entertain on St. Patrick's day who are not by birth IriBh. Green, of course, is the scheme of decoration; and whether the affair be a luncheon, a dinner or an evening gathering, very pretty table decora tions can be achieved in this color. Masses of soft feathery fern, little pots of shamrocks, white tupils or other white flowers with their greca foliage smilax, a white lace centerpiece over green, green candle shades all help make the table look lovely. Green bon bons, green icing for cakes, green ice cream will carry out the color note in the refreshments. If a dinner or luncheon is given, green spinach or pea soup, Irish stew and though this sounds plebian. it can be made to be very delicious, and can be served daintily sucking pig. potatoes, lettuce, cucumbers, aspara gus, all help carry out the thought, in the eatables, of the Emerald Isle. To help along the entertaining, each guest may be asked, in advance pref erably, so they will be prepared to con tribute some joke, anecdote, story, bit of history, or song, pertaining to Ire land. The hostess may also ask her guests to take a trip with her through Ireland For this purpose she provides them with paper and pencils, and announces that the places to be visited are the answers to the following questions. A sovereign and a city. A stopper. Adam's ale and a crossing To slay and to brave. The capital of Ireland. A popular girl and to be speedy. Part of a lamp and an adjective. To be cunning and to depart. A winter garment. A pathway for one of huge stature. The answers are : Queenstown, Cork, Waterford, Kildare, Dublin, Belfast, Wicklow. Sligo. Ulster, The GIant Causeway. Prizes can be given if desired, a pretty bunch of spring flowers, a pot ol ferns, a book of Moore's poems, or a volume of G. B. Shaw's plays, anything of the kind being appropriate. If any one can play some of the Irish jig music, and any of the party dance some of the real Irish jigs, it adds to the pleasure of the evening. Also, now that so much Interest is being felt in the renaissance of Irish poetry and folk lore, if any one would tell or read some of the Irish folk-lore stories of the modern Irish writers, it would prove decidedly interesting. Much fun is afforded, too, by pinning on the back of each guest the name of some noted Irish character, either real or fictitional. Each one must try to find out who he is by the questions he asks about himself. The one who first succeeds in discovering his identity can be awarded a prize. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Mrs. David Peltman was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon. The' af fair waa in celebration ot her slaty ninth birthday anniversary. The after noon was spent In a pleasant social manner. An elegant luncheon in two courses was served, being in the na ture of a supper. The guests were Mrs. A. Boes, Mrs.- O. Maier. Mrs Henry Yeregee, Mrs. p. Schneider. Mrs. L. Sieck. Mrs. Loehr, Mrs. E. Sudhoff, Mrs. E. Tubesing, Mrs. Erk Mrs. M. Mendendick, Mrs, E. Florre, Mrs. H. Cutter, Mrs. E. Juergens, Mrs. A. Kemper, Mrs. G. Decker, Mrs. L. Drifmeyer, Mrs. E. Plscke, Mrs. D. Klett. Mrs. K. Uerner and Mrs. H-Temme. Delicious Cake Is Easily Made when you use Rumford. It makes cake more delicious, more digestible, lighter, of finer texture and flavor. The cake retains its fresh condition longer than when . any other baking powder is used. WtmimffaDiHril I IVl TMC WHOUOOMC BAKING POWDER The Best ol the CIflk-Gre Baktaffj Powslr Ne Alsosa FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. The woman with tender skin dreads February because it is sure to cover her face with ugly freckles. No mat ter how thick her veil, the sun and winds will surely make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind, the recent discovery of a new drug, othine double strength, makes it pos sible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine will remove them. Get an ounce package from Leo H. Fihe and banish freckles. Money back if it fails. Advance Styles in Spring Millinery Now on Display at Nolder's Millinery 39 North 8th St. w m IV m in mm w m KNOLLENBERG'S STORE ' Sp 7?aig i i " asaaas 1 1 i . i ' nii juijim ' ' 1 a ' - ' "" 11 ' ' . WHEN CLOTH IS CUT it might as well be cut right. Our already tailored garments' are from the snappiest models. Our styles are iip-to-the-moment and are produced by the very best manufacturers. We have a beau tiful display of Ready-to-wear garmentsSuits, Long Coats, Dresses and Waists in magnificent array for the. early buyer. You need not delay the purchase of your Spring outfit, for you'll find a most comprehensive showing of Spring styles at our store. Suits $10 to $50 Long Coats $8 tQ Plain Tailored, Fancy Styles and Norfolk. Beautiful, We have them in the Plain and Fancy styles. The ma Light Fancy Weaves, the new Whip Cord in light and terials are varied, including the new popular Light dark shades, the verv popular Diagonal Serges in all N.01" and Serge in Dark or Light shades. Partic- .l. . , j . 1 . . . wr, w, . ularly tempting to those who admire and want the very shades, and the very distinctive 1912 White Wool latest and snappiest styles is our exquisite showing of Suits. Surely a wonderfully attractive stock from long white wool coats. Come in and admire them, which to make your selections. Glad to show you. Dresses $9 to $30 T'. Ladies' Waists v . . , , , . , . . Tn,s week we received a large shipment of Waists. ou will be delighted with the new styles we are show- Tailored models and the soft lingerie, in both high and ing in both Silk and Wool Dresses for ladies. The Iow neck. These are the very latest creations in delicate new shades for Win and th nanm mri Waists- We nave a beautiful new line of colored de cate new shades for bpnng and the snappy models SiIk Waists in the new spfi shades and designs will make you happy to look at them. We have a - ' - - - . beautiful assortment of the dark shades too. New Juniors and Misses' Coats $5 to425 and brilliant in ctesigru You'll enjoy a visit to our This is an attractive linea Iine 0f Coats ypung Ready-to-Wear Department and well be delighted to people will want to wear and which the parents will show you. want to buy. Stylish; serviceable garments. : ;- ' Richmond The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Indiana