Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 8, 16 November 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA31, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1911.

PAGE FIVE. m

Social Side of Life edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

TOMORROW. If I should live tomorrow. Will the lessons I've learned today Bring Joy and pcuce. or sorrow. As I travel along life's way? If God lets me Hvj tomorrow Will I follow the narrow way With a firmer step and a sttonger faith Than I have done today? Can I hope to live tomorrow. In a pure and holy way, If I follow the paths of tin and death As I ha v.j done today? Then why should I live tomorrow, To bin an I've Binned today, In pain and Krlef and sorrow. As I travel life's weary way? To learn that God's love of tomorrow, Shines down through His Son today, And awake from the dream of disease and death As I walk in life's beautiful way. A. I). Dabcock. MRS. DILLON HOSTESS. Among the many charming social events which have been given within the past few weeks for Miss Clara Nichter who will be married next week to Mr. George Zwissler, was the charming evening party given Wednesday by Mrs. Jarncn Dillon at her home, 105 South Eleventh street. Mrs. Dillon is a sister to Mr. Zwissler. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with flowers, ferns and house plants. Cards were a feature of the evening's amusements. The favors were given to Miss Leona Imhoff and Mrs. Tangeman. The guests were Misses Mary Blanch and Jennie Dillin, Miss Anna Ortman, Miss Springer, MIsb Nellie Vogelman, Miss Hilda Gausepohl, Miss Mildred Llchtenfels. Miss Elizabeth Korves, Miss Edith Kunge, Miss Florence Buenlng. Miss Minnie Nichter, Miss Clara Nichter, Miss Anna Nichter, Mrs. James Dillon, Mrs. James Oates, Mrs. Fred Foley and Miss Leona Buenlng. PARTY AT CLUB. Friday afternoon Miss Rose Gennett will be hostess for a party to be given 'at the Country club. Bridge will be played. The game will begin at two thirty o'clock. All memebers of the club are invited to be present. The party was deferred from Wednesday until Friday on account of several other social events coming on that day. MEET8 FRIDAY. The Misses Moorman will be hostesses for a meeting of the Athenaea Literary society Friday at their home in South Sixteenth street. The program according to the year book will be as follows: Customs and Costumes Georgia Garver, Miriam McDivitt, Belle Gardner, Grace Mendenhall, Leota Moorman and Ethel Doan. This will be an evening meeting and there will be several guests in attendance. A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Claude Keever and little daughter Miss Deborah of Fountain City were guests of friends in this city yesterday. I A HOUSEW ARMING. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Haywood, of 1117 Butler street, the newly elected pastor and wife of the Universalist church, were surprised by a large number of their congregation who came in on them unexpected Tuesday evening and gave them a house-warming and general cheerful welcome to the city and to their new duties. The event was wholly informal and greatly enjoyed by all present. It served the move )o strengthen and reinforce the spirit of unity and good-fellowship, which characterizes the organization to an unusual degree. All are looking

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forward to the most useful and vigorous year in the history of the church.

MRS. WARFEL HOSTESS. Mrs. Millard Warfel will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Penny club at her home in South J Tenth street. All members are urged to be present as arrangements will be made at this time for the annual dinner to be served the public Wednesday, November the twenty-second, in the St. Haul's Episcopal Parish House. The proceeds from this dinner will be used to defray the expenses in serving the annual Christmas dinner to the poor children of this city. TICKETS ON SALE. Tickets for the recital to be given Tuesday evening, November the twenty-eighth in the First Presbyterian church by Miss Bertha Garver and Mr. Herbert Sisson, of Cleveland, Ohio, are now on sale at the Starr Piano office. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Strieker entertained at their home one and onehalf miles west of the city Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Metzger, the members of the "Night Owls," of which Mr. Metzger is a member, and other friends and relatives. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen, of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. George Metsker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Blomyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Strieker, Mrs. Kullow and daughter Etta, Mrs. Chas. Pitcher, Mrs. Leroy Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Daub and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metzger and daughter Edith, Henry Deissler and daughter Florence, Florabelle Wade, Grace Daus, Ralph Diessler, Frank and Carl Metzger. The members of the "Night Owls," included A. Lux, R. Phillips, O. P. Phillips. Herbert Sherb, Ed. Myer, Walter Blomyer, Chas. Pritchard, R. Schneele, Ben and Harry Lahman. There were about fifty in all who enjoyed an old fashioned chicken dinner, music, and games. Regardless of the inclement weather all had a very pleasant time. SEWING CIRCLE. Miss Lillian Grapperhaus entertained the members of a sewing circle last evening at her home in West Richmond. The evening was spent socially and with music. Refreshments were served. The members of the club are Miss Epplng, Miss Anna Keller, Miss Anna Mitchell, Miss Anna Nolan, Miss Lena Walterman, Miss Evelyn Smith, Miss Anna Ahaus, Miss Anna Coyne, Miss Norma McGrath and Miss Grapperhaus. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Anna Nolan at her home in North Eighth street. TO ATTEND WEDDING. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham went to Chicago last evening where they will attend the Witte-Hill wedding. Rev. Graham will perform the ceremony. Miss Margaret Hill, the bride-elect Is a niece of Mrs. Graham. The groom to-be Mr. William Witte, of Maxwell, California, is a prominent resident of that place. The wedding will be celebrated this evening. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Blickenstaff has returned from a fortnight's stay in Chicago. SPENDING WEEK HERE. Mr. J. J. Dickinson of Indianapolis is spending the week here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cadwallader of the Dickinson flats. MEETS MONDAY. A meeting of the social committee of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity to arrange for the large Christmas ball to be given January the first, will be held Monday evening. DR. BRAMKAMP TALKS. The Domestic Science Association held its regular bi-monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Bartel In South Fourteenth street. The meeting was opened by a short program of musical numbers given by Miss Carolyn Hutton. violinist, Miss Mildred Schalk, piano Usso

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Better drop In and talk it over with us anyhow. Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main. accompanist and Mrs. Harry Doan, vocalist. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp gave the principal address for the afternoon. He chose for his subject "The Prevention of Diseases." Dr. Bramkamp said thit as the housewives were looking well after the homes they should also devote a little time to municipal housework, he also said it was up to tl'o women to see that disease is prevented. There should not only be clean homes, clean streets, but the clean morals should be looked after. Dr. Bramkamp laid special stress on the social diseases so prevalent. He urged the education of sons and daughters upon the vital questions pertaining to ones physical being. He also urged that the members have a department in the exhibit to be held in February especially devoted to modern methods used in preventing diseases. After tho address a vote of thanks was given Dr. Bramkamp. The hostess served chocolate and wafers at the close of the meeting. Tho next regular meeting will be held December the sixth with Mrs. Frank i Glass at her home in East Main street, j Mrs. Charles Carroll Brown will address this meeting. Mrs. Brown is interestea in a parent- reacners association. DANCING CLASS. A meeting of the Thursday evening dancing class will be held this evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. All members are invited to attend. CUPID IN CHURCH. They are having in Brooklyn an impressive demonstration of the fact more than the saving of souls and the purifying of the moral tone of the community. The city people are learning what has been known to the way-back j country folk from time immemorial j that church-going leads to love and i matrimony. j The institutional church scheme inaugurated a few years ago In Baptist ! temple, Brooklyn, is proving wonder fully productive of marriages. The church, with its large Sunday School gymnasium, athletic clubs, sociables, picnics and its hundred other interests, is averaging about a dozen marriages a month. The big choir of 150 members has been keeping Cupid and the parson on the jump. Fortunately the law restricing marriages of teachers does not hold in Sunday Schools, and several have taken advantage of the privilege. Human nature is much the same in all grades of life the world over. The bashful young man of the country whose soul is in his gaze across the meeting house at the girl of his choice in her Sunday best, and who at last generates enough courage to wait for her at the door and ask to see her home, is. not different either in instinct or in temperament from the more polished and more bold young man of the big city. Love levels us all. In the country and the small towns the church is the center of social intercourse. And to thousands of our young men and young women who havs gone into the cities to work, and have few connections or acquaintances there, the church serves the same social purpose. The young women in city boarding houses who have no opportunity to meet young men of their class, nor any place to receive them, find both in the institutional church. "The club and social life for the city's young people," says the Brooklyn superintendent, "is most beneficial. While I would not say that it is a necessity for church existence in a large city, I must say that it is very helpful to our work in the church and helpful as well to the young." DANCE LAST EVENING. The dance given last evening in the Odd Fellows hall by Mr. Grottendick and Mr. Scharff was well attended. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. RETURNED HOME. Miss Lucy Turner returned home to Richmond today after visiting Miss Louise Millikan the past few days, at her home on East Broad street. New Castle Times. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual thank offering meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign missionary society of the First English Lutheran was held yesterday afternoon in the church auditorium. Mrs. F. W. Krueger accompanied on the organ by Miss Alice Knollenberg sang a beautiful solo. An excellent address was given by Mrs. K. B. Shafer, of Delaware, O. She spoke on "Thanksgiving and Thank-Offering." A duet was given by Mrs. Anna Heitbrink accompanied on Jthe organ by Miss Knollenberg. The

mite boxf8 were collected and as the

lutuiuci a uauin were cxnea mev responded with a verse from the Bible Following the program the 100 guests went to the dining room of the church where they were served a dainty luncheon from small tables. The decorations were In red and white. Each table was lighted with a shaded candle In a crystal holder. The chairman of the entertainment committee was Mrs. Henry Hieger. The addition al members of the committee Mesdames Henry Knollenberg, William Flederjohn, Henry Zuttermeister, Walter Pille and Charles Bachmeyer. The next meeting will be the second Wednesday in December with Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp. CHICKEN SUPPER. A chicken supper will be given Friday evening at the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish House by the members of the St. Paul's Guild. The public is cordially invited to attend. ALL-DAY MEETING. An all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church was held yesterday at the church. Plans were made for a bazaar and market to be held December fifteenth and sixteenth at-the church. The public is invited to attend the bazaar. Luncheon was served at noon. The most of the day was devoted to needlework. The society will meet again next Friday in all-day meeting when the arrangements for the affair will be completed. TOURIST CLUB. A meeting of the Tourist club will be held Friday evening of this week with Professor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood at their home in College avenue. The program according to the year bock will be as follows: Government Wise Policy of Franz Josef John F. Thompton. Conversation Richmond's Park System. Advisability, Advantages, How SecuredHenry R. Robinson. PLEASANT SURPRISE. Mr. Leo Sanders was pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of his friends who called at his home in

Suppose You Aire Right, Mrs. Housewife You who order "a sack of flour" Who faO to say "Gold Medal Flour." Then it's folly for us to select our wheat To wash and brush and scour it To grind each kernel through 20 sets of rolls To sift the flour 10 times through silk, and send you only that cream of the flour which comes through. But you are not right, and our way isn't folly. It's immensely important to get Gold Medal Flour. Just think of this: Some 13,000 millers grind out flour. One miller only grinds Gold Medal Flour. Yet that Gold Medal Flour, in the test of time, has come to outsell all the others. It feeds 24,000,000 folks daily. It must, as you know, be superlative flour. Next time you order decide your own flour. Say

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South E. street to assist him in cele-jley brating his twentythird birthday anni -

versary. The evening was spent social- j ly and with games and music. Euchre was played at two tables. The favors were given to Mrs. Clarence Hockett and Mr. Joe Ewell. Iate in the evening and at the close of the affair a luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Lela Hillings, Miss Clara San ders. Miss Martha Teimeyer. Miss Hilda Bowman. Miss Martha Lakamp.

wereiIr- William Hilling. Mr. Thomas

DHVftS, -t i . ,jw r. til, C1U1C1 Ul J?coll, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hockett and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders. TO NORTH CALOLINA. Mrs. Rodney Graham, nee Miss Mar-, tha McClellan. left yesterday after-. noon for Charlotte, North Carolina, i where she will join Mr. Graham. They expect to take up a permanent residence at Charlotte. Mrs. Graham has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. meoaore Mcuieiian at tneir home in i South Thirteenth street for several weeks. RECEIVED FAVORS.The favors at the pretty bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Richard Study at the home of her mother, Mrs. Oliver Gaar in East Main street were given to Miss Mildred Gaar, Mrs. Miles Bland, and Mrs. Dud-

Out of Sorts rIAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can't tell just what it is. AH mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.

Genuine Castoria always bears the WASHBURN

Elmer. A more complete account jof the affair appeared in yesterday's

edition DINNER AT NEW CASTLE. Several young men of the city, among whom are the boys of the Kap- ; pa Alpha Phi fraternity, will give a , big game dinner Friday evening. Sev- " j eral guests will be invited. There will be "big eats" and a good time i& anticipated. This will be the first event of the kind this season. New Castle Courier. MEETING CHANGED. The meeting of the D. A. R. which was to have been held on Saturday, the 17th. with Mrs. Albert Reed, has been postponed until Saturday, the 25th, the hostess to be the same. STAG PARTY. The active and alumni members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity gave a stag banquet in honor of their pledges, Ralston Hathaway, Wiley Spurgeon and Frank Fuller at their rooms on South Walnut street Tuesday evening. Tho dinner was followed by an initiation. Those present Tuesday evening were Messrs. Ben Koons, Jr., Lester Milligan. Chauncey Medsker, Fred Crilly, George Fender, Jr.. Ralston signature ef - CROSBY'S D

0

Hathaway, Wiley Spurgeon, Marvin Hummed, Marvin Nochola, Glen Moreland. Eugene Fuller. Dudley Wllliston, Clarence Retherford, Lee Laughlin. Randolph Griffith. Allen Stradling. Will Ramsey. Rodney Hayler, Dale Hathaway, Hugo HutieL Robert Burt, Harold Sherritt. Paul Leeper. Russell Steed. James Boyce. Lester Janney and Clifford Gilbert. Muncle Press.

AFTER A SHAVE USE PLEX 10c. Whether you shave yourself or employ the barber it is necessary to use a good a atiseptic after shaving. Plex is just what is wanted and will be found a delightfully cooling, soothing and refreshing antiseptic. if your face is so tender that you have to "go easy" use Plex. It will strengthen the tender skin and enable you to stand much closer shave. Plex will rid the face of blackheads, pimples and brown spots, autiseptically cleanses the pores and works out the soap particles which cause irritation. Plex is a specific for all eruptions, such as barber s itch, boily faces, red nose and liver spots. Insist on your barber using Plex. Ask him for a Plex steam; it invigorates and makes the face feel new. Sunburn and tan quickly cured with a few applications of Plex, 10c. It will remove the tan completely, leaving the skin soft, clear and white. Your druggist has it or can easily get it for you. Sent prepaid on receipt of price by the O. C. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. All for 10 Cenis In order to introduce the Vapocura Inhaler and prove that it will cure Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Asthma. Hay Fever, Colds, etc.. by oily Vapor Inhalation, we have arranged with the undersigned Drug Stores to supply all sufferers on the dates named below with a Vapocura Inhaler and 2 bottles of Vapocura Inhaling Fluid for only 10 cents. The Vapocura Inhaler sends clouds of healing, oily Vapor into every part of the nose, throat and chest, healing the membrane and curing the disease. Cures cold in one day cures Catarrh, etc., in a few weeks. For this regular Dollar Inhaler Outfit for only 10 cents call Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 16th, 17th, 18th. We were unable to supply all who called last week and we were obliged to reorder so that those who were among the unfortunate are requested to call this week. Quigley Drag Stores 821 N. E 8TREET 4th and Main St. Richmond, Ind. Also by Mail. Those who are unable to call si the above drug store can remit 6 two-cent stamps on or before November 15, and we will mail them postpaid a Vapocura Inhaler together with two bottles of Vapocura Inhaling Fluid. Address: STANDARD VAPORIZER CO., 108 W. 34th St., New York. E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 123 (tela CREAM TO WHIP H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main St. Phone 2292. You have no business so important as the solvency of your estate, and the Safety of Your Family. Our TWENTY Years' Experience enables us to give you EXPERT Advice. H. F. PARDIECK, District Mgr. J. O. Barber, Special Representative Rooms, 6 and 7 Kelly Block. Phone 1965. Earlb&n Seal CLASS PINS . We've a full new line of gold and silver Earl ham seal jewelry in class pins, scarf pins, hat pine, fobs and cuff buttons. Prices range from 50c upward. E. L Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main

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