Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 359, 3 November 1910 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOND PALL.ADIU3I AXD STJN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910,

PAGE FIVE.

f Royal . InwBUtoly V 1 V:1" Cook Book 1 O onnedptaf T I ' v ay transit tnm y yoa oddrsssi V V ll(f j& How to r.!s!ui 178 Kind of Cake If Colics of oil lands for all people Ij) fl are best made with Royal HI SPECIALLY FICJE PfH JJ aTO? LAYET2 OAIZZ J&Zr (ll 1 j

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

DINNER SUNDAY. A dinner party will be given at the Weetcott Sunday evening by Mra. John Eggemeyer when she entertains In honor of Mr. Eccemeyer's birthday anniversary. Abgut forty limitation have been Issued for the affair. This will no doubt be a most notable society event jl js j FOR MISS HUSSON. This afternoon Miss Dorohty Vaughan gate a bridge party at her home In North Tenth street complimentary to Miss Opal Husson who Is to be married next week. There were guests present to All several tables. J . JS Ji DANCE AT CLUB. Last evening a charming dancing party . was given at the Country club by members of the Wednesday Evening Assembly. The dance began at eight o'clock. There were' eighteen couples In attendance.. Wood and Hicks furnished the music. During the Intermission a lunch was served. The next dance will be held In about mree wcem. TO VISIT INDIANAPOLIS. ' Mrs. Amelia Newbro of ClarksDHrsi. inuiaim, uu mm. oarau uuiuai of Chicago, who have' been visiting Mrs. Charles Leeds gone to Indianapolis and Franklin for a few days visit with friends and relatives enroute home. js J GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mrs. Webb Pyle planned a pleasant surprise on Mr. Pyle last evening In celebration of his birthday anniversary. The guests presented the host with a handsome silk umbrella. Pro gressive euchre was pjayed at Ave tables. Favors were given to Mrs. E. R. Stover and Mr. George Reld. After the game a delicious sapper In several courses was served at the small tables. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roser, Mr. and Mrs. George Reld. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wlckemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chessman, Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Basson and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. J J J BASKET SUPPER. A knaVnt atmtwtr anil ir erMm asclal will be held at the school near Elliott's Mill Saturday evening. The public Is most cordially Invited to attend. . Y Jl jl Jl SOCIETY DULL. After the numerous Halloe'en parties given the early part of the week, things are Just a little dull socially. However a number of events may be given later In the week. This afternoon Mrs. W. O. Crawford was hostess for a card party given at the Country club. A number of the members were lnattendance. Friday evening Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Maud ThisUethwalte will entertain In honor, of Miss Clara Myrlck who will be married this month. ICooks QuieHy Is a coDvealeat toodi la hns than U minute. Saves lad. A aeajtoalof jMt4yoJldtac4Ueloas keen food, full of the et wheat. A tt peekare.wbencooked. 1(01 no

I PemfftNtWlMi fW I auk4tlidoaa.aoat I fcafa bread. MffiM. wUs,ee. Try M too.

D ) W v

Uv5 3$o

BaasaassBBBaSBV

PARTY AT MURRAY. Burton Carr, Mr. Wlllard Carr, Miss Carolyn Holllngsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr formed a party at the Murray, last evening. . J J A GUEST HERE. Mr,, Glass of Indianapolis, Indiana, was the guest of Mr. Albert Gilchrist In this city yesterday. J J js WENT TO DAYTON. Mr. Philip Robblns went to Dayton, Ohio, this morning for a few days' visit with 'friends and relatives. He will return home Saturday. js Jl . GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown and son are In the city for a few days vialt with friends and relatives. ji ji TO CLEVELAND.

Mr. Burton Gaines has Just returned from Chicago. He will leave soon for Cleveland, Ohio, where he has ac cepted a position with the Peerless Automobile company. jl jl jl ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge entertained a number of guests to dinner recently at their home In North Eighth street Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cooper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffries of Chester, Mr. Elmer Davis, Mrs. Ennie Plehe and son Elmer, Mr. Howard Burgess and Miss Flora Fulton of Fountain City. jl jS Jl VISITING HERE. ' Mrs. I. J. Reynolds of Pasadena. California, Is In the city for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gardner of Pearl street. v js J js VISITED HERE. Mrs. Aaron Napier was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge. Mrs. Napier left today for Amer, Iowa, where she will make her future home. Jl Jl Jl DANCE POSTPONED. Mrs. Charles Kolp's Thursday even ing dancing class will not meet this evening. The meeting has been de ferred until Monday evening as the Owls will give a dance in the I. O. O F. hall this evening. All members of the class are asked to be present on Monday evening. jl jl j RETURNED TO RICHMOND. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist have returned to Richmond after several years absence and have taken up their residence at 40 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Gilchrist's mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Talbert, who has been In 111 health for some time will make her home with her daughter until she ful ly recovers. Their many friends are glad to welcome them home. jl 4 4 HALLOW E'EN SOCIAL The girls of Earlham college are arranging for the Hallow e'en party to be given Saturday evening at the college. The boys will be the guests of honor at this time. js jl 4 FAVORS PRESENTED. At the party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Hill in honor of Miss Opal Husson. who will marry Mrs. Hill's brother, Mr. Russell Gaar. next week, favors at the bridge tables were given to Miss Fannie Jones and Mrs. Roy Dennis. An account of the affair was published in yesterday's edition of the Palladium. jl jl jl CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Among the charming social events for yesterday was the party given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ashlnger at their home in North Thirteenth street in celebration of their fifth wedding anniversary. A number of gifts were received by the host and hostess. Cards were played at eight tables. At the close of the party a lunch was served. ;

TO SPEND SUNDAY HERE. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Huddleston, of Spiceland. Indiana, will spend Sunday In this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Butler. js jl . VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loeb, of Cambridge City, Indiana, are In the city for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. jl j j ABOUT THE WEDDING. Only the nearest relatives and a few Intimate friends received invitations to a wedding, if it is to be a quiet one. Otherwise all those who are on the visiting list of the parents of the bride and of the bridegroom, as well as relatives and near friends, may be asked. When a bride is married in a traveling suit the number of bridesmaids la usually limited to one and very often no maid at all follows. A long retinue of maids is fashionable at a big wedding. , The bridegroom buys the bride's bo cuet, that of the bride's mother, the bridesmaid's presents and boquets, and pays for the carriage In wbicb be

starts oft with his wife for - their honeymoon. The clergyman's fee Is also his expense. The only expenses of the bride' are her present for the bridegroom and her - trouseau, though very often she. too, presents her girl friends who ate her bridesmaids with a Email gift. The father of the bride pays for the choir If .there is a musical service and provides the carpet and awning that are used on the pathway to the church door. He also provides all the carriages used for the guests. Many persons find a big wedding an easy way to entertain their friends with very little trouble and . In con sequence Issue Invitations broadcast If there be a wedding breakfast the newly wedded pair should sit at the center of the table, with their parents and principal guests near them, and the brldesmands and groomsmen opposite. On their return from church the bride and bridegroom stand together In the drawing room to receive the guests. Should the assemblage be a large one arrangements should be made so that the guests having greeted the couple may pass on with out Impeding the progress of those coming behind. .When the wedding takes place in th afternoon light refreshments are the correct thing. Tea, coffee, cakes, fruits, with "cups" of various kinds if the party be a large one, and, of course, champagne to drink the health of the happy pair. When the bride leaves Bhe may be queath her boquet to the first bridesmaid, who will divide it Into sprays to be drawn for either by the bridesmaids or the young unmarried guests.

' PM-.'. 1 0B- j'E 'IP ' Jft '.Wi-

IKMOILJLEPIBEIR(G9S STOME CLOAK A HP SUIT DEPARTMENT ' It is with much pleasure that we can announce the arrival of many new things in the line of Coats and Suits. We would call particular attention to our Ladies', Misses', Junior and Children's Coats, in the newest styles, and of desirable materials. To those who are under medium figure we would recommend our Junior Coats which are especially adapted for ages from 13 years to 17 years. The lines of these are such as to give grace and form to the wearer and at the same time comfort and satisfaction. Likewise we would call attention to our Coats suited to STOUT LADIES who usually find much difficulty in finding what they require. We are prepared to show these especially in a lm of Black Broadcloths and Kerseys, made in a manner to give form and comfort to the wearer. In the regular line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Garments our line is now the most complete, both in Black and Fancy Cloths. It is a line so varied that but few buyers can fail to be suited. OUR LINE OF LADIES' SUITS is now in complete shape. The materials are of the best in the market and embrace Broadcloths, Diagonal, Serge, Herringbone and Camel's Hair. In these we have likewise made provision for LADIES OF STOUT FIGURE Those who have experienced difficulty in getting property fitted will appreciate the advantage in finding Suits suited to their requirements. It is useless to expatiate to any marked degree upon the quality of material, workmanship or style of our garments or to boast of incomparable prices. We are prepared with a large, competent, and obliging force of salespeople to show the line and invite inspection.

The winner of the orange blossoms will be next to enter the "holy estate." jl ji jt RETURNED HOME. Miss Mildred Kuhn of Pittsburg, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Craighead, for several weeks has returned home. Miss Kuhn attended a number of pretty social events while a guest here. ji j J

, CLUB NOTES MRS KRAMER HOSTESS. A meeting of the Women's Foreign ; Missionary society of Grace Methodist church, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer In East Main street. The meeting was largely attended and was full of interest. Mrs. T. A. Mott led the devotional exercises. "The Gospel in France" was the subject for an interesting paper read by Mrs. Charles Kinert. .An excellent report concerning the missionary conference held recently at Lafayette was read by Mrs. Alden Mote. After the program a social hour followed. jl jl ALL DAY LUNCH. The Ladies of the Sons of Veterans will serve an all day lunch Saturday in the Leeds room. All are invited to attend. ' J TO MEET FRIDAY. Social Number Nine will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Huber at her home 133 North Eighteenth street. All members are asked to be present. . js jt ALL DAY MEETING. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the First Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting Friday at the church, the affair beginning at nine-thirty o'clock. Each member is asked to invite a guest. A picnic lunch will be served at mid-day. J J js CHICKEN DINNER. Friday, evening, the ladles of the First Methodist church will serve a chicken dinner In the church dining room. The hour is six o'clock. The general public is Invited to be present. J J J CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY. Weekly card party at the Country I club this afternoon. Helping Hand society Is meeting with Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels at her home in South Eighth street. Teddy Bear Euchre club is being en tertained this afternoon .by Mrs. j Henry Miller at her home in South Eighth street. Mrs. Eugene Price is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the , Reld Memorial hospital. An all day meeting of the Ladles'

faDo H

Aid Society of the United Brethren church Is being held today in the Sunday school room. Mrs. George Knight Is hostess for a meeting of the Alice Carey club this afternoon at her home . In South Twelfth street. - J j ''.jTO MEET FRIDAY. The Francis Wlllard W. C. T. IT. will meet Friday afternoon, at twothirty o'clock In Rhoda Temple. J Jl J . .. MISSIONARY MEETING. A number of women who are members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe In

South Fourteenth street Mrs. U. B. 1 G. Ewing was the leader for the meet-! lng.. Mrs. O. S. Harrison led the de-j votlonal exercises. Various mission-: ary subjects with papers pertaining to the same were given by Mrs. Eckle and Mrs. Whitman. Mrs. Radcliffe had charge of the "Mystery Box. A report from the recent convention held in Lafayette was read by Mrs. Berry. js . js TO MEET FRIDAY. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Hill at her home, 1117 Hunt street Jl JS J MET WEDNESDAY. ' Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Benton Addington entertained the members of the Home Economic Study club at her home In Glen View. Mrs. Allen D. Hole presented the program for the afternoon her subject being. "Household Management." Mrs. Moorman will entertain the club November Ninth. SUPPER A SUCCESS. A very successful chicken supper was given last evening at the First English Lutheran church by the ladies. The hours were from five until seven o'clock. The young ladies of the church 'assisted In the serving. Those Who Seek Sliraness Overfat men and women, mortified and humiliated by the publicity of conspicuous rolls and billows of fat, are gradually learning that through the discovery of an eminent physician the burden of overfatness Is taken from them. leaving the -figure -attractively proportioned, the flesh firm, the skin smooth, and the general health vastly improved, without dieting, exercise, or resulting: wrinkles or flabbiness. There Is no equal and no substitute for the famous Marmola Prescription, but there is a new and more convenient form a tablet form of this safe fat remover. Marmola Prescription Tablets containthe same harmless, effective ingredients as the original prescription that has enabled so many thousands of uncomfortable men and women to reduce their weight evenly and steadily at the rate of a pound or more a day. An exceptionally large case of theso Marmola Prescription Tablets is sold by all druggists at 75c or sent you direct by the Marmola Co., ' 895 Monroe Av., Detroit, Mich., on receipt of price.

Emu

You know as well as any one when you need something to regulate your system. If your stomach is bad and your bowels are sluggish, food distresses you. your kidneys pain, take Holllster's Rocky Fountain Tea. Always relieves. Be well tomorrow by taking It tonight '

A FORESTRY "EM The annuoncement of the examination on January 4. 1911. to fill four vacancies in the position of chemist In forest products In the Forest Products Laboratory at Madison. Wis., will atract many it is thought. Salaries range from $1,600 to $2,500 per nunum. The examination will consist of the following subjects: Organic Chemistry,' Chemistry employed in industries utilizing forest products. Thesis of not less than 1,000 words or publication on some subject bearing upon the work of the position (to be submitted with the application,) Training and Experience. Applications must be. filed with the comission at Washington, D. C, prior to the hour of closing business on December 27. 1910. and can be secured direct from the commission or from L. A. Handley, local secretary. Twenty-three applicants have signified their intention to take examinations for either carrier or clerk at the Richmond office. The examination will be held on Saturday at the Court house. - E FOR GIRLS Several of the fair co-eds of Earlham college .were reprimanded on Wednesday by the faculty for violating college edicts on Hallowe'en. A party of girls, properly chaperoned, It is said, went through Earlham cemetery to Clear Creek, for wont of a better fountain, and there peeped Into the clear waters as the town clock was striking twelve. Upon the party's return to the college, those who were fortunate enough to discover their future mates and already made glad, stopped near Bundy dormitory where the "plaln-eds" were celebrating. A series of whistles Boon spoiled the festivities in Bundy hall. Those co-eds who forgot their mirrors or were less fortunate in other respects on their visit to the creek went to their rooms and were not parties to the reprimand. It is undrestood that several of the girls will have their privileges cut' by the faculty.

CEflSUR

la g2J

CHICAGO OPERA OPENING Chicago, Nov. J. The hope of Chl-

cagoans for a permanent home for ' grand opera has at last been realised in the remodeling at great cost of the Immense Auditorium : theater. ,. The new house has Its formal opening tonight with a . performance of "Alda" by the Chicago Opera company. The season will continue for ten weeks. Von Ulll Bo Prcd effttctsresa IP TOO OSK Gtovo PcIcTa It makes old stoves look Kko mw and lasts four times as long as any other shine. Don't Imagine all brands of stove polish are alike. Black Silk is different. It's so much better than other stove polishes that there la absolutely no comparison. It's In a class all by itself. It makes a brilliant, glossy shine that anneals to the iron -don't rub or dust off. Civ it trial. Try it on your parlor . stove your cook stove or your gas range. If you do not find it the best stow pohsk you ever used, your dealer is authorised to refund your money. Hwt b wfct nm mt dM Wias write mm "I like Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I nave ever used. . Peopls say, 'where did ya get your new stove,' and 1 tall them It Back Silk Stove Polish that make It look like new." "I will mot use any other kind wbea lean get Black Silk Stove Polish. It saakaa stoves look Diosr and stay ale loogwr than any other polish.v ' Black feUk stove PoUt la by far ' -the best I ever used. I have tried many different kinds but Sad aoas as .rood." "I like Black SDk Stove Polish better than any I ever used. Several parties ia this neighborhood are asm - loua to rt some ul your polish sine they saw my stove after Mine it." Ask your hardware and stove dealer for Black Silk Store Polish and refuse a counterfeit brand. Costs yon no more than the ordinary kind so why sot have the beat f turs n u;-j:d C3 paste ' Eli Silk StCT)fc!!:ftrt . tTBUBt, RiCSS Ask yonr hardware dealer also ior Black Silk Air Drylar Enamel lor use "(ft oa sratns. feeders, nansstove J-