Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 22, 1 December 1910 — Page 5

THE ItICH3IO.D PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBA3I, THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 1, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

(Lrullers, IggA AD Cakes, N&Lj lito, Hot Breads W aoty, Economical, lutely Healthful III

.'. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

THAW BRADLEY.

(Amrlcan Nows Service) New Ytk, Dec. 1. The gorgeous white andRoId ballroom of the St. Regis toot was the scene ot a gay and brlHUt gathering today at the wedding Mitts Gladys Virginia Hradley id William Thaw. 3rd. both ot Ptsburg. The brl, whose beauty has attracted m:h attention in New York and Isewhere, Is the daughter of Mrund Mrs. Charles Henderson Ilnley, and a ulster of Mrs. Anthony JDrexel Diddle, of Philadelphia. 1

Mr. Tha. the bridegroom, is a nephew oUarry K. Thaw and like the latter has managed to keep much in U limelight through his numerous tcapades and his reck less spend of his share of the Thaw mlllns. 'Ills escatdes have been widely exploited, m his brandy-and-so-da drlnklntmatch In a Pittsburg club to hlitribal marriage to a Soudanese man in Egypt. Several years his mother applied to the courtto have him adjudged Incapable otnanagtng his own affairs on tbtgrround that he was a "common runkard." but the proceedings 'ere stopped on the promise of a young man to reform. Afterbls he spent some time on a rah in Wyoming.

' FOR IIDE-ELECT. A beautiful tdge party was given Wednesday aftaoon by Mrs. George R. Williams at Mrs. Dudley Elmer when they crrtalned in honor of Mlsa MagdalenKnglebert, whoBe engagement to MGaar Williams of Indianapolis has ten announced. The affair was held, the pretty home of Mrs. Williams East Main street In the drawing om chrysanthemums and ferns wlthunburst roses were used in decoratl The same flowers also being usem the dining room and library. R carnations decorated the living ra. Bridge was played at twelve tab. Favors were given to Mrs. Ettalbaugh of Kokomo, who Is visiting rs. I). R. Johnson;

Mrs. Sweeny, aliof Kokomo. who is

with Mrs. Cbarlillolton; Mrs. Mark Wilson, and Mrtohn HoIIowell. At

the close of tfcgame supper was

served at the ill tables. Among

the guests werers. Prank Correll.

Mrs. Jonas GaaMrs. Jeannette G. Ieeds. Mrs. Geo Cates. Mrs. Edwin Cates, Mrs. vcr Gaar, Mrs. E.

R. Clements, Mrs. Land, Mrs. Charles P. Holton, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs.

John Hallowcll, Mrs. D. B. Johnson, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Ellwood

McGulre, Mrs. II. II. Englebert. Mrs,

W. O. Crawford, Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. W. J. Roble, Mrs. II. L. Monarch, Mrs. Jean Westcott Wllkie, of New

York, Mrs. Omar Ilolllngsworth, Mrs, P. W. Smith. Mrs. Albert Reld. Mrs,

John Shroyer, Mrs. J. M. Knodle. Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mrs. Frank McCurdy,

Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. Harry

Cates, Mrs. W. L. Thornburg, Mrs. Maud Gray, Mrs. Maud Jones, Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. John M. Lontz,

Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, Mrs. Henry Gen

nett, Mrs. Harry Gennett. Mrs. Erie

Reynolds and Mrs. Harry Gilbert. & j$ BETA DANCE.

The Beta fraternity of this city has

Issued Invitations for a dancing party to be given Friday evening In the

Pythian temple. An eight piece or

chestra will furnish the dance music Dancing will begin at eight-thirty

o'clock. A number of out -of-town

guests are expected to attend.

J J J TO MEET THIS EVENING. Members of the Thursday evening

dancing class will meet this evening in 'the Odd Fellows' ball. All mem

bers are asked to be present.

ja j& js

ENTERTAINING THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. George R. Williams and Mrs.

Dudley Elmer are entertaining this

afternoon at the home of the former In East Main street, complimentary to

Miss Magdalena Englebert. who will

be married soon to Mr. Gaar Williams. The affair this afternoon is a bridge

party. Friday afternoon the hostess

es will again entertain with a thim

ble party for the bride-elect.

J

SURPRISE PARTY. i A delightfui surprise was given j

Miss Mary Essenrnacher in honor of, her birthday anniversary "Tuesday ev

ening. Games were the main feature of the evening's amusement. At the close of the affair a luncheon in three ,

courses was served. Those present:

were Miss May Appleton, Misa Lottie

Grace, MIs3 Edna Canan, Miss Nort

Wettlg, Miss Lena Smith. Miss Marie,

Peters, Miss Dora llackman, IMss

Jessie Scherb, Miss Nora C. McN'ellis,

Miss Anna and Misb Mary Essenmacher, Mr. Wilford Land. Mr. Harry Conrad. Mr. Edward Smith, Mr. Walter Shute. Mr. Virgil Appleton. Mr. El

mer Sauers, Mr. Libert veist. Mr.

Carl Beckman and Mr. Ezra Weidner.

v v v j FEW EVENTS. Only a few social events have been

scheduled for this week. This is par

tially due to the number of affairs

which were given Thanksgiving week and hostesses are now busy resting

up and getting ready for the Christmas season. A number of the women

who are members of aid societies of

the different churches are arranging

for bazaars. These are always harbingers of the Christian season.

MRS. GAYLE HOSTESS. Mrs. A. D. Gayle was hostess for the

charming dancing party given last evening at the Country club by the

members of the Wednesday Evening assembly. The dance was postponed from Thanksgiving week on account

of there being so many social events

including a number of dances schedul-

H oust hold Economy i

How to Have the Best Cough 4

syrup and save sz, ny Making It at Heme.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain

a large Quantity of plain syrup. If

you take one pint of granulated su

gar, add pint of warm water, and

atir about 2 minutes, you have aa

good syrup aa money could buy.

If you will then put 2M ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) In a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough

syrup aa you could buy ready-made

lor 2.50. it keeps perfectly.

And you will find It the best cough

syrup you ever used even In whooping cough. You can feel It take hold

-usually stops the most severe cough

in 24 hours. It is just laxative enough.

bas a good tonic effect and taste Is

pleasant. Take a teaspoon ful every

one, two or three hours.

It is a splendid remedy, too, for

coarseness, asthma, chest pains, etc Pinex is the most valuable concen

trated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guiaicol and all the healing pine elements. No other prep

aration win worK in this formula. This recipe for making couch rem

edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is sow used and prized in thousands of

homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has often been Imitated but never successfully.

A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes

witn tma recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get It for you. If not,

send to Tne nnex go.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Last!

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Says Elder Cunningham. When pure healthy blood courses through every vein and artery of the body, the organs are in a healthy condition, and a Btrenuous active life is a pleasure to man or woman. But if the blood is Impure and sluggish, the appetite poor, digestion weak and vitality not up to the standard, life is a burden; then you need V'inol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil. Such evidence as comes from Henry Cunningham, elder of the Baptist Church, Kinston. N. C, should be convincing. He says, "I was run down and weak from general debility, and suffered from virtigo. I took Vinol with the most gratifying results. I gained in health and strength and now feel unusually well." Elder Cunningham's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements of cods' livers, aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.

ed for that week. Piano and drum3 furnished the dance music. Supper was served during the intermission at small tables placed in the dining room. There were several out of town guests among whom were Miss Susan Brownell and Dr. and Mrs. John Urie of Chicago, are in the city for a short sojourn. .4 J THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Edward King gave a thimble party Wednesday afternoon at her home in College avenue. Her guests were ladies who are members of the

West Richmond Friends' church. The hours were pleasantly spent at needlework and a luncheon was served. J ! WEEK-END GUESTS. Mrs. W. A. Richlson and Mrs. C. L. Wiggins of Muncie, Indiana, are the week-end guests of Mrs. Frank Velders of of South Seventeenth street. 8 J5 ORCHESTRA AN EVENT. Local musicians are interested In the appearance of the Symphony orchestra of Cincinnati and the follow

ing from the Dayton Journal will interest many: . The Inauguration of a symphony season on next Monday evening, when Leopold Stokovski and the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will appear in a concert at Memorial hall, is deeply interesting the society and musical folks of the city, and the affair promises to be the most brilliant event ever held in Dayton. This is the first symphony season in the history of the city and will mark an epoch in that history and tells of the great progress being made along artistic lines. The success which this orchestra made here last season will attract a very large and brilliant audience and from the advance list of orders received every person of prominence will be in attendance. The advance sale for the season will close today and on Thursday the sale for the concert on Monday evening will open at Good's drug store. The program to be given Monday is exceedingly attractive and will be as follows: Part I. Symphony No. 2. C. Major. . Schumann Part II. Overture, "Oberon" Weber Esquiesses Caucasiennes Ippolito Ivanow I. In a Mountain Pass. II. The Mountain Village. III. Procession of the Chief and Retinue. (The above number is repeated by Mr. Stokovski in response to many requests made to the local management) Overture, "Die Verkaufte Braut" . . ". .Smetana Kaisermarseh Wagner At the second concert the orchestra will be assisted by Hans Richard pianist, who will play a Chopin concerto. At the third concert the program

Mil be devoted entirely to works of Richard Wagner. v Jf SOCIAL UNION MEETS. The Men's Social Union of South Eighth Street Friends' church will have a meeting of special interest tomorrow evening. E. O. Hill will give an address on "The Developing of New Varieties of Plants." All members of the church and congregation, both ladies and gentlemen are urged to be present.

. " TO MEET FRIDAY. Mrs. John Deitz will be hostess for a meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at her home, 224 North Fourteenth street. v c ENTERTAINED CLUB. Despite the inclement weather of yesterday a number of the members of the Good Cheer club attended the meeting which was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Elliott in North F street. The afternoon was spent with needlework. Mrs. James Cook gave an excellent reading this proving a charming feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Newland was the only guest. Late in the afternoon lunch was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Eva Thomas at her home in North Sixteenth street. BEAUTIFUL XMAS CARDS. Mrs. E. S. Cathell has just completed her design for a Christmas card and it is indeed unusually pretty. The design is quite unlike anything ever put out before at this time. Before it was copyrighted, Mrs. Cathell sent the design to a noted critic so it might be criticized before being put on the market. It contains a verse from Lowell, "And they who do their souls

no wrong, but keep at Eve the faith ; of Morn, shall dally hear the angel ! song. Today, the Prince of Peace is I Born."" In order to get permission to ; use this verse it was necessary for Mrs. Cathell to write to the heirs of the noted writer. The colors are in the Christmas green and red with the conventional design done In a pretty , ; shade of light blue and gilt. At the s top of the card Is the Star of Bethlehem." at the bottom three red can- ! dies are shedding a glow. No doubt I the cards will receive a ready sale when placed on the market as they are especially attractive both in design and sentiment.

, i It : i

Makes a Pint of Finest Cough Syrup Cheap anil Kffertlve, Too. Th most effective and economical cough syrup can be mad at home bv any on, and in this day of high price for foodstuff and olothinsr any family can Ppri'late a savlnR even on a necessity like rough syrup. First, obtain of any wellstocked ciruRijist 2H ounces of i-ssfncf Mrntho-lnxenr. Kmpty it into a pint bottle. Then take a pint of KfHnulatod sugar, add a lutlf pint of boiling water, put on fire and let come to a boll. Cool and pour In bottle. Shak the mixture well and take tertspoonf ul every liour or two until eouKh is broken up; then take whenever nrressary. lliv children leu according to age. This mixture will break up a cold and euro a rough much more rapidly than any ordinary mixture, because It M not constipating, but laxative in action when S to 10 liosos are taken dally. If your druggist does not have mentho-laxem. he can obtain It for you from the wholesale firm. Try thla splendid recipe and you will never want anything better.

Only One BROMO QUININE," that is TM J Laxative Qromo Quinine yj 2 CuresaCoMiaOneDay, CripTn2 DaysdXr S&ZtC?

en box. 25c

2 liolin Outfits

$3.00 UP.

I Sell All Kinds and Makes of Musical Instruments. PAUL E. WILSON Anything in Music ADAMS DRUG STORE 601 Main St.

COLD WAVE

We Arc .AM Kcady For Eft Are Yonn ?

With the present uncertainty of coal shipments and the constant cry of shortages elsewhere, we are particularly fortunate in having a generous supply of coal on hand to take care of the trade. PLENTY OF THESE : Pocahontas Mather's Jackson Anthracite Chestnut We have facilities for handling any size order promptly.

Mfflfflhteir Eir0)o Co

V) NOTION DEPARTMENT

uwmm

In all its splendor is now ready for your Christmas business.

Yy MDLL FDKNe)

FANCY CHINA Plates, Salads, Pickle and Olive Dishes, Vases, Hair Receivers, Bon Bon Boxes and Fancy Pin Trays, 25c each up to several dollars each. i FANCY BOX STATIONERY Every conceivable style Christmas Stationery can be found in our stock from a small, neatly embossed box of linen paper, decorated especially for the little ones with envelopes to match, for as little as 25c, to an elegant, large holly covered box filled with the very best quality paper with envelopes to match, tied with beautiful ribbons to match the box covering, for 50c each up to $3.00 each. HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS of Calendars, Christmas Cards and Booklets from 5c each up to $3.00 each. SILVER NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS Cloth and Hat Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Files, Knives, Shoe Horns, Shoe Hooks, Blotters, Seals, Paper Cutters, Darners, Etc. Price 25c each, up to $3.00 each. DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS Kid Body Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Celluloid Dolls, Rag Dolls; then we have the new Baby Bumps, the unbreakable doll. If it's dolls you are looking for, we have them from as little as 23c each to $15.00 each. HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS The new Amriswyl Embroidered Handkerchiefs, the neatest goods ever made, price 15c to $1.00 each. White Embroidered Handkerchiefs in both linen and Swiss, 10c each to $5.00 each. Plain Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, 5c to 75c each. Real Dutch ess lace Handkerchiefs, $1.00 each to $12.00 each. See our School Handkerchiefs, 6 for 20c. CHRISTMAS HOUSE COATS AND SMOKING JACKETS Don't fail to consider this item if you have boys or men to buy for. There is nothing more useful or anything that will please them more. See the Jacket we are offering at $5.00, $6.00 and $9.00 each.

EVERYBODY'S SHOPPING PLACE

NOTION DEPARTMENT

ShioVs Real Estate Office (Oldodhurst-Hadlcy Office. First Floor) II. C. CIIEIIAN, Manager.

IKMOICIIEKriBEIRCG'S