Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 360, 4 November 1910 — Page 5

TIIE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. nomas

LUNCHEON FOR QUEST. A charming social event for Thursday was the luncheon given by Mrs. Prank Glass at her pretty home In Kaat Main' street, complimentary to Mrs. 81mms of Indianapolis. The table was beautifully, appointed with whit flowers and ferns. The decorations of white and green were carried out lu further ornamenting dining room. The name cards were pretty hand painted designs. Tie guests were: Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. J. O. Harber, Mrs. Perry J. Freeman, Mrs. Msplo of Knlghtowtt, Mrs. Ilouck of CentervlHe. Mrs. Simms of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Olass. In the afternoon the guests formed a party at the Gennett theater. j J WILL RETURN MONDAY. Miss Carolyn Foulke, who has been out of the city for sometime, will return home Sunday. jS Jt jS ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright en

tertained the members of the Jolly People's club last evening at their borne in North Eighteenth street. Euchre was the game played during the evening. After a pleasant social time an oyster supper was served. The organization will meet next Thursday evning with Mrs. W. Williams. j$ jH j TO MEET WEDNESDAY. The Cotillion club will hold Its first meeting for the season Wednesday evening. Nov. 9 In the Odd Pelow's hall. All persons who belonged to the club last year are Invited to attend

tbls opening meeting. The club will

be reorganised at this time and will be under the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. This Is one of the many popular dancing clubs of the- city. Dancing will begin at eight o'clock. ji jl jl SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Florence Shut was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home in North C street. The affair was in celebration of her birthday anniversary. A lunch was served and the evening spent socially. The girls were Miss Mona Portetr, Miss Esther Fletcher, Miss Annit Nicholson. Miss Esther Deck. Miss Eleanor 8hute andfiss Margaret Thornburg. jt Jl jl FOR Mitt HUttON. ' Among the number of charming showers and other social events given within the paat few weeks for Miss Opal Husson, a bride of next week, was the bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Miss Dorothy Vaughan at ber bom In North Tenth street Klllarney roses and smllax were nsed In decorating the house. Bridge was played at four tables and favor were given to Mrs. A. D. Gayle and Mis Juliet Bwayne. After the gade tie fortunes of the guests were toll by palm reading. A delicious lunch in several courses was served. The guests were Miss Abbie Schaefer, Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Fannie Jones. Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds, lira. Joseph Hill lira. Thomas Kaufman. Mrs. W. R. . Poundstone, Miss Elth Nicholson. Miss Marie Campbell. .Miss Agnes Twigg. Miss Rose OeanetL Miss Juliet Bwayne and Mrs. A. D. Gayle. This concluded the aeries of parties given for Miss Husson by ber many friends. ' BE AGREEABLE. The true art of being agreeable is to appear well pleased with all the

company, and rather to seem well entertained with them than to give entertainment to them. A man thus disposed, perhaps, may not have much learning, nor any wit; but If he haa common sense, or something friendly In bis behavior. It conciliates men's

minds more than the brightest talents without this disposition; and when a

AFTER

mmm.

fcrcd by Lydia E PtektcnWcstctlsCoapcscd . lSlwnnkee, Wis. "Lydia E. Pink, bta'g Vegetable Compound has made

uaxj m cu wvuau, and I would like to tell the whole world of it I suffered from female trouble and fearful pains in my back. I had the best doctors and they all decided that I bad tumor in addition to my female trouble, ana advised an opera, tion. Lrdla .

llnkham's Vegetable Compound made

roe a weu woman ana l nave no more backache. I hope I can help others by teUlng them what Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for roe? Mrs. ExxjlIxsz, 833 First St. Milwaukee, Wis. The above Is only one of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Plnkham Medicine Company of Lynn. t-Ass, which prove beyond a doubt that LyCa . pinkham's Vegetable Compcrsd. made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate die. fssss of women after all other means bare failed, and that every such suferlzi woman owes it to herself to at tettfgtve Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetavt Compound a trial before submit, toj to an operation, or giving' up bo of recovery. ' Urs, Plnkham, of Lynn, Haas brritss) nil sick women to write IJtondTtea, tie naa ntl'ed L-rcx3da to Lxx f- , be jTiaa Is free,

man of such a turn comes to an old

age, he is almost sure to be treated

with respect It Is true, tnaeea. tnat we should not dissemble and flatter in company; but a man may be very agreeable, strictly consistent with truth and sincerity, by a prudent silence where he can not concur and a pleasant assent where he can. Now and then you meet with a person so

Lexactly formed to please that he will

gain upon everyone that hears or neholds him; this disposition is not merely the gift of nature, but frequently the effect of much knowledge of the world and a command over the passions.' ve J TO MEET THIS EVENING. The members of Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening dancing class will meet this evening in the Odd Fellows hall promptly at seven o'clock. The assembly will be held at nine o'clock. All former members of Mrs. Kolp's classes are Invited to attend. Piano and drums will furnish 'the music. jt jg js ' ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. William Gartside entertained informally this afternoon in honor of Mas. Saurof Pittsburg, who Is visiting friends In this city, at her. home in North Seventeenth street. The affair was very informal. The guests Included former friends of the guest of honor. JO Jt TO GIVE DANCE. Saturday evening a dance will be given at the Country club by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oennett in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. Fanny Corwln who will leave soon for Cuba where they will spend the winter. A number of invitations have been Issued and the affair will no doubt be a most important event for the day. The announcement of the affair was received in this office yesterday afternoon too late for publlca-i tlon In that edition. J J j TO GREENVILLE. Miss Ethel Thomas and 'Miss Edith Bowman went to Greenville, Ohio, last ' evening and today visited the public schools In that place. Saturday they will go to Spiceland where they will spend the remainder of the week-end the guests of Mrs. Isadore Wilson. , JS ' JB. . TO IOWA. Mrs. Fielding Gaar will leave about November tenth for Creston, Iowa, where she will spend the winter with friends and relatives. ' JS JS -"JO - ' ', GAVE DANCE. The members of the Owl lodge gave an enjoyable dance last evening In the Odd Fellows hall. There were a

number of persons present including

the members and their friends. Ex

eellent - music was furnished for the

occasion. During the intermission re

freshments were served. , . IttUED EDICT.

Miss Katherine Snepp, governess at

Earlham college Issued an order to the effect that the masks to be worn Saturday night at the Hallow E'en party to be. given by the girls for the boys, must be of such a nature that

wraps can be worn over them. Of

course the men are anxious to find out what sort of an entertainment

the event is to be. but so far and for

once the girls have kept "mum" regarding the function. Some of the

wise ones however are of the opinion

that the affair. Is to be an outdoor par

ty and visions of a camp Ire and such

things have been seen by many of the guests, that Is In their mind's eye. A

moonlight picnic would certainly be

enjoyed by all. .- jH 'Jt jH It IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Miss Sara Lynch, who with Mis

Nina Harris, haa charge of the beautiful Aeolian parlors In the Corn-

stock building Is In Indianapolis for a few days; She Is expected . home

Saturday. " i jl ji ji BIG CONCERT.

The members of the Music Study club are busy arranging for the con

cert to be given here this winter. Mr,

Cecil Fanning is to appear at this time. A nominal admission In reach

of all will be asked. This is to be a

most noteworthy musical event .JS Jl Jl TO MARION.

Mr. Aurelle Borrlss of the vocal department at Earlham college has gone to Marion where he has a large class at the conservatory. He will return home Monday and will meet

his Richmond pupils Wednesday in

the Aeolian parlors In the Comstock

building. jf JS Jl BE THOUGHTFUL OF HOSTESS

The girl who is always welcome at her friends' houses, either for a week

end, or a few weeks or days as the case may be, is the girl who is careful to study her hostess In small things, who does not want to have the whole domestic routine upset to suit her convenience, but who thoughtfully arranges her plans so as to It In with them, and causes her hostess as little

trouble as possible.

The following rules should always

be observed by the girl who goes as a

guest to other people's homes: Not to make any plans and engagements without first consulting your hostess to see whether they will cause her any Inconvenience in her arrange

ments.

Take care to be down to breakfast

In time unless your hostess wishes

you to have it in your own room. . , e ji . ji , ENJOY DINNER. Thursday noon the clerks and offi

cers of the court house who have their offices on the second floor, enjoyed

a sumptuous spread In the treasurer's

office. The table was adorned with cut flowers and ferns. Those participating In the event were Miss Kersey.

Miss Elizabeth Townsend. Miss Mary Hlghley. Miss Alice Griffin. Miss Enna McMatb, Miss Addison Peelle, Mr. Harry Penny, Mr. Linus Meredith. Mr. Oscar Maahmeyer, Mr. Will Robbins,

Mr. Demas Coe. Mr. Albert Albertson, Mr.. Thomas AhL Mr. C. J. Fulghum, Mr. Lynn Swain, Mr. B. .B. Myrick, Miss Ireton and Miss Mamie Males.

Jl Jl Jl ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Lee Ryan was hostess for a

pleasant meeting of the American card yesterday afternoon at her home in South Thirteenth street Cards

were played at three tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. C. Taylor and the hostess. After

the game a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Charles Stout of Indianapolis, was the guest of honor. 'The next

meeting of the club will be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. C. Taylor in South Eleventh street Mrs. Stout who has been visiting Mrs. Edward Dye returned home today. '

Jl Jl J

CLUB NOTE$

CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY.

A chicken dinner will be given this

evening at six o'clock at the First

Methodist church.' All are invited to

attend.

Dancing school will be held

Odd Fellows hall.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First

Presbyterian church Is holding-an all day meeting today in the church parlors. -

Mrs. Allen Coggeehall is hostess

this afternoon for a meeting of the

Helen Taft sewing circle at ber home

In Richmond avenue.

. Members of the Tourist club will be entertained this evening by Miss Laura Gaston in the music rooms at Earlham college. Mrs. J. M. Wilson of South Thirteenth street Is entertaining the members of the Athenaea Literary society this afternoon. MET YESTERDAY. . About fifty persons, members of the Women's Relief Corps, met yesterday afternoon in the post rooms at the court house. One new member, Mrs. Shumard, was taken into the organiza-

Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feelings of weakness, languor, loss of appetite, or general debility, without pausing any breaking out They, are expelled and the whole system ,1s renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's Saroaparilla Get It today in usual liquid form or Chocolated tablets called Sarsatab.

tion at this time. Arrangements were completed for the serving of dinner at the various precincts , on election day, Nov. 8. This has been the custom of the organization for several years. The corps is growing rapidly in membership and within the past six months one to three members have been taken Into the organization at each meeting. Next Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lane of North Seventeenth street will become affiliated with the corps. ; 1 jl " jl ' jl HELPING HAND SOCIETY, i A meeting of the Helping Hand society was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels in South Eighth street Miss Rose Lichtenfels and Bliss Elsie Thomas were the guests for the afternoon. Needlework and social conversation were the principal features of the afternoon's amusements. A lunch was served. The society will not meet again until four weeks when the annual missionary tea of the St ' Paul's Lutheran church will be held, A number of the members of the society belong to the organization of the church. jl . jS . Jl ' . WEEKLY BRIDGE PARTY. Thursday afternoon members of the Country club enjoyed the weekly party at the club. ; Mrs. W. O. Crawford was hostess. Bridge was played at four tables. .. Favors were given to Mrs. George Dilks, Jr., and Miss Magdalena Engelbert , -

Jl JS Jl TEDDY BEAR EUCHRE CLUB. A meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club was held Thursday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. Henry Miller 4n South Eighth street White and yellow chrysanthemums were used in attractively decorating the various rooms. Euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. John Hewitt Mrs. Webb Pyle and Mrs. George Pille were given the favors. Mrs. Pille substituted for Mrs. Mason Byer who Is out of the city. The only guest for the afternoon was Mrs. E.- R. Stover. At the close of the game a lunch was served in the dining room. A mound of white blossoms formed an attractive center piece for the table. In two weeks Mrs. Alfred Collett will entertain the club, jt jt jt ALICE CAREY CLUB. Mrs. George Knight was hostess for a meeting of the Alice Carey club yesterday afternoon at her home In South Twelfth street "Feudal France" was the subject for the afternoon. Papers were read by Mrs. Mary Price, Miss Victoria Lindemuth and Mrs. A. S. Johnson. . After the program a luncheon was served by the hostess. In two weeks Mrs. Chauncey Riffle will entertain the club. Jl Jl 1 MET YESTERDAY. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Reid Memorial church was held Thursday ' afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Price, in South Eighteenth street A number of matters of Interest to the members were considered. A portion of the time was devoted to needlework.

LOTS FOR CEMETERY TO FORECLOSE LIEU

As all burial lots In the Webster cemetery association have been disposed of and the cemetery does not possess a burial vault en addition consisting of about an acre and a half has been laid out by County Surveyor Howard Horton. There are a hundred and thirty-seven lots in the new addition. The cemetery Is one of the oldest in the county. Recently the necessity for immediate action in increasing the capacity of the cemetery was manifested to the officials of the association. It was necessary for the association to provide a temporary burial place for a prominent woman whose family did not own a lot In the burial grounds. .

Charles Thompson has Bled suit in the circuit court against Elijah Clemens to foreclose a landlord's Hen on a corn crop and asks for a temporary restraining order against the defendant to prohibit him from disposing of the crop which he alleges the defend

ant is threatening to do. The plaintiff owns a farm near Fountain City and J

! Clemens has . been the tenant Ac-I

cording to the contract it is alleged '

Clemens was to pay $50 rental but the plaintiff avers that only $25 of this amount has been paid. . This amount is sought as well as other relief from court costs by the plaintiff.

Medea Artist. A lady who waa enthusiastically describing the scenery of the Rhine said to a well known painter. "It waa really for all the world Use a series of your superb etchings" ' "Tee, replied tb artist -nature la creeping up!

"JJaoit Gar?" -C0KO(5C1'S It Cuss

The cattle raised on the fringe of the Sahara are known to be of good quality and are estimated at two million bead. With a little scientific feeding during the dry season their numbers might rapidly be increased and the Soudan region might become a sort of second Argentina.

GERMS" serkms gdjed. Twenty-two kinds of bacteria in the mouth; enough in a decayed tooth to kill a mouse, Think of it! The mouth is the gateway of the body, and you send into your system at every swallow a lot of unheaMuness, STOP IT!

ARE HOW NOTARIES

Today the rural route carriers from the local poBtofflce became, in addition to mail carriers, notary publics. This authority was vested in them by the government so that they may sign

pension vouchers for the farmers, i

This will save persons In the country considerable trouble. .....,, -

Crteti! tsA

MALTED) r.lDILCl tti Fc:d-d:tS f :r a Jcs. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion Delicious, mvigoraong and nutrinoas. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.

A snick back nrparal b a

Take no smk&sie. Ad far KCUO'S. CT Others an imilaticnx.

Here's the Remedy

ArefreslantisentkBQaije1ea tifrke. Used aigkt and Burning it wQ dean cp the noctk and preserve iSs dftiliatti,

TOOTH POWDEB No grit no acid polishes the enamel 'without scratching.

T00TTJ , PASTE For those who prefer that form of dentifrice to a Powder,

SOLD THE WORLD OVER

ATMOSPHERIC HEATING

is suitable for homes with high e ceilings because radiators need 4 not be as large as for Hot Water. 4 Shall we show you how it is 4 e done? MEERHOFF, the Plumber

DOHT

That NOW is the time to pro tect yourself against loss by WINDSTORM. Costa but little. DOUG AN & CO Room 1, I. O. O. F. tldf. Phone 130.

Pyrocraphy Goodo Draco Craft Outftto The largest line of these goods In Indiana Outfits, zOe to tS.50. One thousand different articles and thousands of designs. Now Is the time to make your selections for the Holidays. The only exclusive paint store In Wayne County. erything in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Painters' Supplies and Artists' Materials. We aim to make this store the most complete Paint

Store in Indiana. You are cordially Invitee to call end the new store. Old Roliablo Paint Co.

(We retail at wholesale prlees) 10 A 12 SOUTH 7TH ST.

Pacific Express Co's Old 8tandY

Telephone tZZX

wIn Wf Am Hosiery :" lll A) rffil At Grcat Savln0s Fr All the Family X( llff II ( fly Seconds in Ladies' Union Suits ao the prices iVl )f J : (" : Jv AW M -Essex Mills-almost per- wMI jrJjS HsJ v (jnf feet, an oil stain or a drop 39c " W ft 'cSsfeM stitch (nicely repaired) is the " Ladies' umon suits fine nb, Ja tKW JO& tSSgjytyi f?hV.W J 1 TO , bleached, fleece, regular and ex- .- fiV fcrSls' : jssai ; .si only thing Wrong. tra sixes sc XLzr-& 3 . - -

ill 5?n r 1 1 'l

Our Cloali Buyer Has Just Returned From the Market Hundred and Fifty (150) Choice New Coats Received Tbis Morning Ladies9 07.50 Jo 832,50 Children's 02.50 to 010

EL C Czse

er Co-

NEW UNION SUITS Heavy rib cotton, grey or cream, 34 to 46, perfect fit $1.00 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Special values from ; 50c to $1.50 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Union Suite ......... ...25c to $150 Vests and Pants ...25c to 90c LADIES' UNDERWEAR Vests and Pants ........ 25c to $1.50 Union Suits .....39c to $3X0 CORSETS, 69c Another shipment of $1.00 Corsets at '.69c Two models Self-reducing and regular long hip style, all sizes, six supporters on each, "made from good, strong coutiL $1X0 value, now 69c PHOENIX MUFFLERS AU colors, all sizes; they are the , beet'.. 50c

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

THE SILK SALE ' Saturday is the last day of the Silk

BLACK TAFFETA 36 in. $1X0 goods ....... ....... ..75c 36 In. $1.25 goods ......... .......85c 36 in. $130 goods $1.1t . BLACK PEAU DE SO IE 36 In. $1.25 goods 85c 36 in. $130 goods .$1.19 BLACK MESSALINE 36 in. $1.25 goods $s PLAID SILKS 19 in. $1X0 goods 73c 27 in. $1.25 goods 85c HAIR G00D8 24 in. $350 Switch ...... $2X0 16 Curl Puffs ..,$1X0 GLOVES Ladies Cashmere, silk fined 25e Kayser Chamois .................50c Kayser, new findeer Suede Gloves In chamois, grey and white.... $1X0

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

" r