Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 92, 9 February 1911 — Page 5
""THE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911.
PAGE FIVE.
Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
WHY SOCIETY EDITORS CO CRAZY. "How much do you char for putting n ad in KoHety?" "If 1 mull an Su m to you tonight, lll It be In tomorrow morniug's paper?" I Jiiat railed up to tell you I am giving a tea. I HATK publicity, but If the Item mut go In I would like to have It go In right." "I don't go In for thin kind of stuff, but It will plrano the wlffi you know." "My picture? (. I couldn't DRKAM of lotting my picture go In th paper. Still, if you Insist, do let mo got a now one taken flrwt." Mr. A. (to society editor) "I'lcaite, as you value my frlenduhlp. do not fail to get Mrs. H. In the story. If h Is left out h never will speak to me again, and she'll ay I left her out purposely." The next day. Mrs. H. (within hearing of many people) "O. yes. I know I was mentioned. Iteally thos dreadful reporters nearly worry the life out of me." ENEFIT EUCHRE PARTY. I'erliapM an event of more than usual social Importance whs the benefit euchre party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Heece at her home In North Thirteenth street. The affair was a benefit for the St. Mary's church and was one of the most charming affairs In the history of the various social organizations of the church. Mm. Reeco Is a delightful hostess and her guerta were entertained in a royal manner by her. Only the different house plants were used as a decoration In arranging the different rooms. Kuchre was played at ten tables. There were Jour favors given. The two highest gifts were presented to Mrs. George Schell and Mrs. Kdward Dundon. Mrs. Charles Weber was given the lono hand favor while to Mrs. John Wessel fell the consolation. All the favors were beautiful. At the close of the game a luncheon In several courses was served at the small tables. Among the guests were Mrs. John Fltiglbbons. Mrs. Timothy Hade, Mrs. (leorge Schell. Mrs. Kdward Dundon, Mrs. Charles Weber, Mrs John Wessoll. Mrs. John Maler. Mrs. John Kamp. Mrs. T. Consella, Mrs. O. V. Porter. Mrs. John Polhmeyer, Mrs. William Carney, Mrs. John Rlnghoff. Mrs. J. Murphy. Mrs. Philip Hlrck. Mrs. Daniel Hart. Mrs. Joseph Klcasher, Miss Lillian Shofer, Mrs. Arnold Pfelffer, Mrs. Sol Davis. Miss Katherlne Tohan, Mrs. Ix)n Dennis. Miss Clara Ccsnan, Miss Margaret McConotogue. Mrs. Mary Carrlgan. Mrs. Arthur Crump, Mrs. Kdward Huekcr, Mrs Kdward Smith. Mrs. Kdward Kvans. Mrs. Mary Paulas. Mrs. James Dall, and Mrs. Kdward Hart. MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary so. clety of the First English Lutheran was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oliver Kusbaum In North Thirteenth street. Mrs. I-ee it. Nusbaum' was the leader for the afternoon. .Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Henry Hlcger read the paper for the afternoon. Missionary work in India was discussed by Mrs. Kdward Klute. Mrs. Nusbaunt read several Interesting letters from Miss Illanch Cunningham. Miss Mildred Nusbaura played a pretty piano solo, and Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang. The next meeting of the society will be entertained by Mrs. Fledderjohn. PARTY AT GENNETT. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Mr. James Morrisson of Chicago, and Miss Florence Gayle of Owentown. Kentucky, formed a box party at the Gennett Theater last evening. VISITING THE FOULKE'S. Miss Florence Gayle, of Owentown, Kentucky, Is In the city for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. MARKET AND VALENTINE SALE. Mrs Arthur Curme's Sunday school class of the First Methodist church. EASY CHANGE. When Coffe Is Doing Harm. A lady writes Trom the land of cotton of the results of a four years' use of the food bevetidge hot Poetum. "Kver since I can remember we had used coffee three times a day. It had it more or less injurious effect upon us nil. and I myself suffered almost death from Indigestion and nervousness caused by it I know It was thhat because when i would leave It off for a few days I would feel better. But it was hard to giro It up, even though I reallied how harmful It was to me. "At last I found a ierfectly easy way to make the change. Four years ago I abandoned the coffee habit and Megan to drink Postum. and 1 also influenced the rest of the family to do the same. Kven the children are allowed to drink It freely as they do water. And It has done us all great good. -I no -longer suffer from indigestion, and my nerves are In admirable ton since I began to use Postum. We never use the old coffee any more. "We appreciate Postum as a delightful and healthful beverage, which not only Invigorates but supplies the best of nourishment as well." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle,' In pkgs. 'There'l a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new on appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. v
will give a market, valentine and candy sale Saturday in the Allen Furniture store. All are Invited to attend. The clas Is composed of a number of well known girls.
ENTERTAINED YOUNG PEOPLE. Iat evening Mrs. William Reece entertained a number of youuj? people at her Iiorne In North Thirteenth street. Cards were played at four tables. A lunch was served. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mr. ami Mrs. Wl.lUin Dudley Koulke will be host, and hostess for the first meetiuK of the Charade club to be held Friday evening Instead of Mr. and Mrs. A. I). (Jaylo as recently announced. FOR THE EAST. Mrs. Hay Iloblnsnu left last evening for an extended Kastern trip. At Hryn Mawr she will visit with Mrs. Wil bur Horn who was formerly Miss Farnhatu. Site will hm spend some time at Lockhaven and Philadelphia. VALENTINE DANCE. What promises to be one of the most important social events for the coming week is the dancing party to be given by the members of the Tues day Cotillon club in celebration of St Valent Inn's day. The members are looking forward with much pleasure to the occasion. ENTERTAINED FOR SON. Mr. and Mrs. Van Tress entertain ed several guests tnformalyy at their home in Lincoln street Tuesday in honor of their son John, who on that day celebrated his twenty-third birthday anniversary. He received a number of presents. At midday a bountiful dinner was served. A GUEST HERE. Miss Kva Lavver of Katon, Ohio, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Van Tress at their home In Lin coln street. TO EATON. . Mr. Robert K. Jenkins of the sopho more class at Karlham college has ac cepted a position as instructor In manual training in the Katon, Ohio, high school. His friends are glad to extend congratulations. PARTY AT GENNETT. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett gave a box party at the Gennett theater last evening for "The Genius." The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett and Mr. and Mr-Will Campbell. PARTY AT MURRAY. Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Fannie Jones, Mr. Harry Lontz and Mr. Norman Craighead formed a party at the Murray theater last evening. DANCING PARTY AND ROLL CALL The Kden lodge. Number Three, Daughters of Rebekah will hold the annual roll rail Saturday evening, February the eleventh In the Odd Fellows ball. After roll call a dance and party will be given. All members are asked to be present. A basket supper will be served. MRS. MURRAY HOSTESS. At the weekly card party given yesterday afternoon at the Country club Mrs. Omar Murray acted as hostess. Drldge was played at four tables. Mrs. Fred Carr was given the favor. ENTERTAIN CLUB. , Members of a card club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Gennett at her home in South Eighteenth street. SEWING CIRCLE. The Helen Taft sewing circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Savage at her home in North West. First street. All the members were present and the hours were spent embroidering. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served. A feature of the affair was the guessing contest the favor being given to Mrs. Morse. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Eva Clemens at her home in Richmond avenue. OF INTEREST HERE,. In compliment to Miss Mary Thomas, whose marriage to Gordon Ribble will take place this month. Mrs. Milton Thomas and Mrs. Harry Greyer entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas on North Monroe street. Euchre was the feature of the evening, the scores being kept on hand-painted cards. Hearts and flowers were used profusely in the decorations. The guests were the Misses Maude Clark. Hazel McCrillus. Edna Colvln, Bessie Gregory, Martha Terhune. Lillie and Cleo Price, Jessie Freeman. Harriet Lyon, May Goers, Anna Mahan. Helen Cleveland. Mary Guffingan. Mabel Slinger, Florence Robinson. Mrs. Fred Hartlett. Mrs. O. W. Thomas. Mrs. Seldon Maddux, Mrs. Ellen Ribble. Mrs. Henry Kuhner, Mrs. Edward Slinger. Mrs. Van Ogle, Mrs. Alfred Kllgore, Mrs. Alfred Davis and Mrs. Ray Hickok. Muncie Press. Miss Thomas has often visited here with Mrs. Roy Compton and Miss Katherlne Schneider. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Friends Missionary society was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. Mark Wilson at her home. 126 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Leancesder Woodard led the devotional exercises. The entire program w-as In charge of Mrs. Elbert Russell. She also issued the Woman's Missionarywork of fifty years ago and also today. A summary of the work accomplished by the societies lu the different churches was given by Mrs. Clarence
A GENEROUS OFFER
To Whom It May Concern. There are hundreds of people in this vicinity at this season of the year who need a blood-making, bodybuilding and strengthening tonic. It is to all such, which comprise old people, delicate children, the weak, run-down and convalescents, and all those who suffer from chronic coughs and colds that we ask to come to our store and get a bottle of Vino), our delicious cod liver and iron tonic (without oil). , If it fails to build you up, create strength and restore normal health, we will cheerfully return the money paid us for it. take all the chances you take none. As a matter of fact, we don't take much chance either because Vinol rarely disappoints us. Come in and get a bottle on these terms. 1ao II. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. . Kramer of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Thomas J. Graham of the First Presbyterian, Mrs. Test of jhe St. Haul's Kpiscopal church and Mr. George Knollenberg of the First Lutheran church. The society has decided to hold a luncheon at which time the members of the different Missionary societies of the city will be in attendance. At the close of the program a tea was served. RECEPTION FRIDAY. The teachers of the Primary department of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school, will five a reception to the members and friends of the main school on Friday evening, February the tenth at 7:.'!0 In the Sunday school rooms. The following program has been prepared: Music Orchestra Piano Solo Mr. Norman Itrown Greeting from the Primary Department to the School. Mrs. C. A. Reiglc Response by the Sunday School Superintendent. Violin Solo Mr. W. II. Herzler (a) The Book (b) Reading Miss Anna Fetta. Music by the Misses Ijorena and Ruby Hugo. Reading Mrs. George Chrisman Remarks Rev. T. C. McNary (a) Music (b) Reading Miss Ruth James. Vocal Solo Mrs. Arthur Thome Music Male Quartette Music Orchestra THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Mary Highley and Miss Highley will entertain a thimble party Saturday afternoon at their home In North West Third street. VALENTINE PARTY. The Ladies' Sodality of the St. Mary's church is arranging for a val entine party to be given Tuesday even ing, February the Fourteenth. FOR THE EAST. Miss Sara Lynch, who has been with the Aeolian company In this city will leave for the east soon. Although hav ing resided here but a short time she has made a number of friends who regret her departure. Miss Harris her assistant will remain with the company. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Voorhees, of Centervllle, Indiana, entertained the following guests recently in a charming manner: Mr. John Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Royd Garrison, of Miamisburg, Ohio; , Mrs. Henry Keever. Mr. T. C. Voorhees. and Miss Alsa Voorhees. Mr. Clevenger, with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett are enroute home after a wedding trip In the West. They have, been visiting Mrs. Keever and Mr. Voorhees. They will visit several weeks in Dayton. Ohio and other points before leaving for Dowagiao. Michigan, where they will take up a residence. RETURNED FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Galen Lamb has returned from a ten days' stay in New York. ENTERTAINED CHARMINGLY. The members of the Psl Iota XI soro rity did themselves proud last evening when they entertained their genle-1 men friends so charmingly with a card J party at the home of Miss Arline Shreeve in South Sixteenth street. I Pink and white carnations were used j in decorating the rooms of the Shreeve I home where the guests were entertained. Hearts were played at several tables. Mr. Frank Wissler and Miss Charlotte Allison were given the favFamous "Pint of Cough Syrup" Recipe No Better Remedy at any Price. Fully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing ono pint of granulated sugar and Vfc pint of warm water and stir for two minutes. Put 2 ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle, and fill It up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of tho best cough syrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold Instantly, and will usually stop the most obstinate cough in 24 hours. It tones up the jaded appetite and is just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also" excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore Iung3 and asthma, and an unequalled remedy for. whooping cough. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or atrained honey) is a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been imitated, though never successfully. If you try it. use only genuine Pinex. which is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and Is rich in guiaicol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will .not work in this recipe. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get It for you. If not, end to The Pinex Co- Ft. Wayne. led.
ors. After De game dancing was enjoyed and a lunch, was served at the close of the affair. The guests were: Miss Alice Bingham, of Muncie, and Miss Mary Hernley, of New Castle, who is visiting Miss Lucile Turner, Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss Charlotte Allison. Miss Helen Jameson. Miss Elaine Jones. Miss Kmerald Hasecoster. Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Lucy Smyser. Miss Pearl Haner, Miss Mildred Boekhoff and Miss Ruth Marlatt. Mr. Charles Bue'.l. Mr. Irvin Coffin. Mr. Ricliard Sedgwick. Mr. Robert
Griffin. Mr. Huston Marlatt. Mr. Dale Shreeve. Mr. Carlos Haas. Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Robert Crane. Mr. Robert I,Mid. Mr. Raymond Harrison, Mr. Frank Wiss-lor. Mr. Howard Hunt and Mr. Kvcett McConaha. VISITING PARENTS. Mrs. Arthur Macks, of Detroit. Michigan, formerly Miss Keba W ine, of this city, is iutown visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wine, of North Tirteeuth street. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Martha Conner Las cone to Indianapolis for a, few days visit with friends. PARENTS OF BABY GIRL. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fine, of North Fourteenth street are the parents of a baby daughter. Mrs. Fihe was formerly Miss Roselia Lukeu. TO MEET FRIDAY. The mother's club will meet Friday afternoon at the Nort.i Fourteenth street mission. All mothers arc Invited to bo present. A lunch will be served and an excellent program presented. SEWING CIRCLE. The members of the South Thirteenth street sewing circle were enOur
!
Jreat Fclbraary Sweep
The genuine values offered and the appreciation shown by the buying populace combine in making this one of the best Furniture Sales 'in our history. Each day brings us before a number of new faces and we are glad to say we find again the faces of our old customers, looking for what they always find new and up-to-date goods at the lowest prices Each day you will find special inducements Today we call your attention to our window of new Vernis Martin beds. The newest designs of the most sanitary finish that can be put on the bed. Looks beautiful and lasts better than brass. These range from $6.50 up to $20.00
See our genuine Felt Mattress, this sale only. $Q C A Worth $10; to qo at wO.VV
s? ALLEN &
925 and MAIN,
PAINT WITHOUT OIL
Rrnirkaklr ni-vTj- That Cut nana the Cost at I'alat Srvulj-Klvf rr t'rat. A Free Trial l'rk In Mailed to Kvrrj aaf o rltpn. A. I. Kite, a prominent manufacturer of Aiiams, X. Y., has discovered a process of making a new kinil of paint without the ns? of oil. Me calls it I'o wdrpaint. .It comes iu the form of a dry powder arid all that is required is cold w !rr to make a paint weather proof, fire proof and as durable as oil paint, h adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and tots about one-fourth as ram h. Write to Mr. A I Kice. Manuf'r. :!: North St.. Adam. N. V.. and he will send you a free trail package, also color card and full information showing you how vou van save a Kood many iloldais. Write today. tertained in a charming; manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. C S. Cole at her home in South Tlif'teeuth street. The afternoon, as is the usual custom, was pleasantly spent at needlework. Miss Xotestine was the only truest for the afternoon. At the close of the affair the hostess served a delicious luncheon. PARTY AT MURRAY. Mrs. Moorman, Mrs. Galen Lamb and Master Moorman Iamb occupied !imo nf the twiv-; at the Mnrrav thea tre last evening. RECIPES AT SCHOOL. Swedish Steak. Two pounds round beef cut in thick slices. One onion sliced, bayleaf parsley, salt, flour one cup, one pint sour cream, bacon. Maitre D'Hotel Butter. ! One table spoon of butter, one tea spoon lemon, one teaspoon chopped parsley, salt. Cream butter, add par'sley and salt. Add lemon juice slowI ly, place on food and allow heat of food to melt butter. - . Tomato Sauce. Two cups tomato juice, three tea-
White Enamel, best grade, with sliding aluminoid top, glass front flour bin with sifter attached, improved metal sugar bin, crystal glass coffee tea and spice jars, removable tin bread box and cutting board. SEE IT. These are only a few more of the bargains that await you, so come at once and see for vourself.
RICHMOND'S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS.
spoons of flour, three teaspoons of butter, salt. Make the same as white sauce. Stuffed Pork Tenderloin. Take two pounds tenderloin, split, and fill with dressing made of one pint of oysters and sufficient bread crumbs, season with salt, pepper and
; a small lutftp of butter. Fasten the j meat roll together with toothpicks, t Bake in a moderate oven for an hour 1 ina savory seamless roaster. TRUSTEES ARE TO TALK GOOD ROADS Township trustees of the county will meet in the office of county superintendent C. O. Williams on Thursday ; and discuss good roads. A paper on j the subject has been prepared by S. S. I Clevenger. trustee for Abington ton- ! ship. The trustees have much to do with good roads in their respective townships and It is felt that by the exchange of ideas on the subject they will derive much benefit. Let the LMMINT KIDS Be Year Doctors You're just as well as your bowels are com re OH CvtdV 10.1 The Mint-Flavored Candy Cathartic will keep them in perfect condition. Your druggist likes to sell 'em 10c and 25c. ii ii
nr.
Washburm-cbosbvco-
Gold Medal
Flour an. Sale
A $30.00 Kitchen Cabinet, to go while the AA sale lasts at only W&vM v
GO) 925, 927 and 929 O MAIN.
PROMINENT RAILWAY PRESIDENT DIES
(American News Servic New York. Feb. 8 W. De Wolff, the vice president cf the Krie railroad, died today. He was 77 years old. Heart failure was the cause of his demise. Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price i.oo. "iTial Packajri tv m!l 10 rents. WltXIAMS MFC. CO.. Pro.. Oenlud, Okio For sale by T. F. McDonnell. Festival Singers Notice HE1NEMANN Coliseum Wednesday, Feb. 15 No Extra 50c No Extra For Reserved Seats Tickets, Starr Piano Co. Hat Opens Monday, Coliseum. Long Wearing Work Shoes You people that do out-door or heavy in-door work know what you're up against when you try to get shoe that will give you long, satisfactory wear and at the same time will not be so heavy that they are a real burden to your feet. Get Shoes Made in a Work Shoe Factory When you buy ordinary work shoes you're getting shoes that are made as a sort of a side line by some factory whose main output is some other kind of shoes. Naturally such shoes can't be as good. Now the shoes we sell are made in actual work shoe factories. The men who make them have spent long years at this one kind of work, the leather that goes in them Is cut and tanned and bought for the sole purpose of making dependable work shoes. You get the very best when you get these. V Menz Ease Shoes Such a shoe as this is the Menz Ease Elk Tanned shoes. It's made from that famous Elk Tanned Leather, leather that is just a little tougher, leather that is just a little better, just a little nearer waterproof, just a little longer wearing than any other leather ever used. And all these little superior qualities added together help to make this shoe a whole lot better than any you've ever put on your feet. They sell from $3 up to $4 and for every cent you put into a pair of these shoes you get full value. We absolutely guarantee them to be as good as we have said, to be as good as you expect, to be the best work shoes you ever wore. Barker Brown Shoes And another real work shoe is our Barker Brown Shoe for men and boys.. There's real leather in it all the way from heel to toe. When you get in a pair of these shoes you don't need to wonder how long they'll wear; you can know that they're going to wear a long, long time. They sell for $3 and $330. Other work shoes that represent the very utmost quality that can be put in a lower priced shoe for $3 and $330. Chas. H. Feltman 724 Main St.