Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 23, 1 December 1911 — Page 5

TXT15 RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SCX-TELEGRAM.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1911.

PAiE FIVJ2.

Social News

MISS TH0MA8 ILL. On account of the indisposition of the society editor today, the news in this department will not be as full as usual. MARRIED TUESDAY. The marriage of Miss Blanche Moore and Mr. Howard Marine, both residents of this city, occurred on Tuesday afternoon, November 28, at Ave o'clock, in the parsonage of the Christian church, Rev. S. W. Traum being the officiating clergyman. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party drove to the home of the bride's parentis, at 301 North Twentyfirst street, where an elaborate dinner was served, the table being charming with smllax used in decoration, a large wedding bell adding to the effect, palms and ferns being used in further embellishment throughout the house. Those seated at the table were Miss Flora Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mr. John Taggart, with the members of the bride's family, who included Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. Roy, Mr. Perry and Mr. Earl Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Marine left later for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will take up their residence. THEATER PARTY. Among the theater parties at the Murray yesterday was one including Miss Marjorie Mayhew, Mr. John Morton. Miss Ruth White, Mr. Philip Gates and Mr. Emerson Ashinger. INDOOR PICNIC. An indoor picnic was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cummings in Richmond avenue yesterday, the party being an enjoyable one, the afternoon being spent with music and Karnes. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McConas, Judge Guyer and family, Mr. Harry Goodwin and family, Mr. Thomas Brennan and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jackson, Mr. Wm. A. Mott, Mr. Vernie Bluerock, Mr. Ray Cummings, Mr. Hort Dennlson, Mr. Leonard Hubble, Mr. James Martin. PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR. The annual bazaar given by the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, will open at eleven o'clock on the morning of December fifth and continue until eight in the evening. Fancy work, candy, aprons and pure food products will be on Bale. RETURNED FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb. Mrs. Jeanette Moorman, Master Moorman Lamb, Mrs. Mary Iandwer and Miss Jeanette Iiandwer motored back from Indianapolis today, where they spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon. PERSONAL. Mist Ooldle Keever is spending the Thanksgiving week-end with her parents in Farmland. PER80NAL. Mr. and Mrs. George Burkert, of Indianapolis, with their family, are vialting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lahrman. PER80NAL. Mr. Earl Keisker, of North Twelfth street, la vialting In Indianapolis. PERSONAL. Mr. Maxwell Young, of Mansfield, Ohio, Is the week-end guest of Mrs. Ellen Swain. PER80NAL. Miss Edith Bingley, of Piqua, O.. la spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents east of the city. PER80NAL. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rice are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ralth of Sprlngield, Ohio, and Mr. Charles Zlrckel, of Logansport, Indiana, in their home in the Wayne Flats. QUEST OF REV. T. J. GRAHAM. Rev. Dr. Charles Little, of Wabash, who came to attend the funeral of Mra. Oliver H. Bogue, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, while In Richmond. MISS KNOLLENBERQ ENTERTAINS Miss Alice Knollenberg Is entertaining this afternoon for Miss Mabel McEachren, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hugh Mauzy, of Rushville, the guests numbering fifty. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burns, of Evansville, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Perry, of North Twenty-second street. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Marlatt. of Winchester, who were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marlatt, returned to Winchester today. TOURIST CLUB THIS EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart will entertain the members of the Tourist club In the latter's regular fortnightly meeting this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earhart being In their new home on

(BBoeOs aire ISasos off ChM CHleaDtilh)

The careful mother, who watches cloaaly the physical peculiarities of ber children, will soon discover that the xnoat Important thing' in connection with a child's com tan t good health la to keep the bowel regularly open. Sluggish bowels will be followed by loss of appetite, restlessness during sleep, irritability and a dosen and one similar evidences of physical disorder. At the first sign of such disorder givel the child a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell s 8yrup Pepsin at fclfbt oa retiring and repeat the dose the following night if necessary more than that will scarcely be needed. You will find that the child will recover Its accustomed good spirits at ones and will eat and sleep normally. Thla remedy Is a vast Improvement over salts. - cathartics, laxative waters and similar thing, which are altogether

South Twenty-first street. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan will have the paper for the evening on the subject of the customs of the people of Austria-Hungary.

SORORITY ENTERTAINS. One of the charming parties of yesterday was an afternoon meeting of the members of the Psl Iota XI sorority with Miss Mona Porter in her home on North Eleventh street, the affair being entirely social, the sorority girls entertaining, a number of their boy friends. CHARMING DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. William Norman gave a six o'clock dinner at their home on North Fourth street last evening, their guests including: I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kersey, Mr. and j Mrs. Dan Marble, Mr. and Mrs. Philip ' Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maag and i Mis3 Martha Holtkamp. ! The evening was enjoyably spent at cards and with an informal program of music. LUTHER LEAGUE CONCERT. The Trinity Luther League will give a sacred concert in Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday evening, December tenth, for which rehearsals are in progress. TO GIVE DINNER The Quaker City council, United Commercial Travelers, will initiate a large class Saturday. William Bradford and C. E. Rhodehamel of Indianapolis, will assist in the work and a delegation of Anderson members will attend. Following the work a dinner will be served. All local members and out of town members are cordially invited to attend. PERSONAL. Miss Ada Neal, of Logansport, is the week end guest of Miss Mary Canby, of South Eleventh street. MR. AND MRS. MILLER ENTER TAIN. A delightful Thanksgiving party was given by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller In their handsome home on North Tenth street, Mr. and Mrs. Miller entertaining with a family dinner, the guests being: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chamness, Mrs. Cook, Miss Myra Chamness and Miss Clara Holzapfel. The table was effectively ornamented with chrysanthemums. FAMILY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hastings, of East Main street, gave a family dinner on Thanksgiving, Miss Shreeves, of Dayton, being an out of town guest. PERSONAL. Mrs. W. S. Clendenin is entertaining Miss Mary Gilmartin, of Kentucky, during the Thanksgiving week end. PERSONAL. Miss Fay Marie Drake, who is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, and who will also visit in Kentucky before her return home, is being charmingly entertained by her cousin, Miss Dorothy Cutter, in the former city, having been the guest of honor at a matinee party attending a concert of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, of which Mrs. Margaret Cherrington was the chaperon. Several other affairs have been arranged for MisB Drake. PERSONAL. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, with her father, Mr. James Norris, and her daughter, Miss Ruby Brehm, will leave tonight for Los Angeles, where they will remain until March. DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Alice Hunt and Miss Katherine Hunt are entertaining Mr. Jack De Laney, of Atlanta, Georgia, Miss Hunt to give a dinner at the Westcott this evening for Mr. De Laney. PERSONAL. Miss Myrtle Stone, with her mother, Mrs. Stone, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Eaton, Ohio. PERSONAL. Miss Marguerite Little and Miss Ruth Powell, are the week end guests of Miss Gertrude Stone, near Fountain City. Announcement. Mrs. C. A. Brehm wishes to announce to the ladies of this city that she is not going out of business as some seem to understand, only going away for the winter. The store will be open all of the time. Mrs. Brehm and daughter, Ruby, will return in March to enter into the spring season. The sale will still continue through the winter. Make yourself comfortable at Knollenberg's Underwear Sale. Saturday, Dec. 2 is the last day of the Special Low prices. The river Jordan is said to be the most rambling stream known. It winds 213 miles in covering a distance of 60 miles. too powerful for a child. The homes of Mrs. Belle Hler. 240 W. Market St.. Huntington. Ind., and Mrs. Rose Harper, 1534 Second Ave.. Terre Haute, Ind.. are always supplied with Dr. Caldwell's Srrup Pepsin, and with them, as with thousands of others, there is no substitute for this grand laxative. It is really more than a laxative, for It contains superior tonic properties which help to tone and strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels so that after a brief use of It all laxatives can be dispensed with and nature will do Its own work. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying It in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family slxe) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 406 Washington St., Monticello, I1L Tour name and address on a postal card will do.

THE COMMON BEER GLASS MENACE TO HEALTH

The Reformer Thinks It Unsanitary Because So Large a Proportion of the Population Drinks Therefrom. The Saloon Democratic.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "There is a good deal said about the sanitary drinking cup," said the reformer, "but why don't somebody say something about, the sanitary beer glass?" "Don't look at me," said the other person, "I'm not responsible." "Where, by th-2 way, are these beer glasses located," went on the other person. "Some of my friends drink beer on the back porch but they are perfectly sanitary." "The back porch or your friends?" "Don't," said the other person, "let us be frivolous. I take it, from your tone, you regard this as a serious subject." "Of course you knew I was talking about beer glasses in saloons." "Well go on and talk," replied the other person. "According to the census there are fifty-two saloons in this town and since they're none of 'em going out of business somebody certainly in supporting them." "They are recruited from the ranks," murmured the reformer. "Society " The other person interrupted hastily. "My time Is limited and if there's anything really wrong with beer glasses in saloons or anywhere else, I want to hear about it. I am, indeed, short of copy day after Thanksgiving, you know but interested as I am in the broader aspect etc. " "Well you see its this way," began the reformer "In saloons " ("I'll have to rely entirely on your accuracy," said the other parenthetically. "I presume you are talking from the inside?") "Sure," Baid the reformer, "What do you take me for! I always make my investigations at first hand. I never rely on hearsay. Besides beer is a healthful drink for one in a run down condition. My family physician " "How much cheaper it would be," interpolated the other person, "if all those with a heavy and consuming thirst would be Christian Scientists when they wanted a drink all they would have to do would be to imagine they had had one." "A delightful suggestion," replied the reformer. "I will bring it up at the next meeting of the state committee." "You see," pursued the other person, "this would do away at once with the question of the sanitary beer glass and then," he or was it she added hopefully, "we would have nothing to talk about' "I see your point," said the reformer warming to the question but lightly passing over the addendum. "In this manner the whole vexing question of local option, state wide prohibition, collections for the Anti-saloon League on the third Sunday in November and Senator Stephen B. Fleming would be done away with. Wonderful! A peaceful revolution, so to speak." "But," he added, hastily, "what would the W. C. T. U. do?" "They could be switched into the suffragette organization" said the other person. "Besides they aren't recruited from the ranks, as you just now said." "That," replied the reformer, "I regard as unkind. Let us treat all subjects fairly and Impartially." "Unless you keep to the text," murmured the other person, "I can't promise you anything." "Very good, then. Saloons are no respecter of persons herein lies their success. It is th? only spot in America where you will and democracy in its purest state. Every man on his own merits and with five cents in his pocket can drink out of the same beer glass. "Now that is my objection. Far from

Is tfflne Last Pay o2 ttlne EwiryltlMimgi Mecttnncean Tltasiimlksgjnninigi Sttodk IKedlonciinijij SaiHe It will be the busiest day of this most sucecessful sale. We are prepared to take care of the rush. ALL BEPAMMEOTS HAVE SPECIAL OEFEMMGS Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Dress Goods Silks, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves Linens, Blankets, Comforts, Doieesllfics, Etc BRING A CAREFULLY PREPARED MEMORANDUM IT PAYS

regarding myself as superior to my fellows it is my constant desire to let them know that I consider myself on their level " ("Kind of you!" So the other person in the famed soto voce.") " and er still, it is in tHs very matter of sanitary beer glasses ihat. while seemingly over-fastidious, I have the good of society at heart." "I see and applaud your altrurian spirit," politely said the other person suppressing a left-over yawn. "On account of this democracy of the saloon," continued the reformer placing the tips of his fingers together and wagging the apex back and forth in a jerve-wraeking manner, "it is not thought necessary to have too many glasses. Economy, too, is a consideration. Saloons are run profitably, to be sure, but it takes a head. There must be pruning here and cutting there. Therefore possibly the restriction in the number of beer glasses." "Now," said the reformer rising up in his chair and fixing me with his glittering eye, "here is my argument " "Don't lets have any arguments," implored the other person, "they last too long." The reformer collapsed into his chair "This conversation reminds me," he said pathetically, "of a performance at the vaudeville the other day. A man who was evidently intending to play something on a cornet constanly interrupted himself by llring moth-eaten old jokes at the audience until everybody's nerve centers were drawn taut" "You grossly mistake me." purred the other person, "if you do not think me deeply Interested in your most original treatment concerning the subject under discussion." "Now," continued the reformer, "here it is. A dirty, unkempt, diseased tramp comes along and with five cents he has been given by some kind lady gets a drink of beer and pours it down his dusty throat. The glass is rinsed out in a bucket or some receptacle in which a dozen other glasses or the same glass a dozen times has been previously rinsed. "Then I come in and get a drink for my health's sake the same glass is used. Then it is rinsed out in the same bucket and the next man or boy " "We do not sell to minors in our town," threw in the other person virtuously. " who comes, in drinks out of the same glass. This goes on all the time. Rich man, poor man, beggar-man, thief, lawyer, merchant, doctor, chief all are served out of the same glass, all rinsed out of the same bucket it's nauseating. The board of health should give it attention." "I grant you it is most lamentable," said the other person. "I may, indeed, give it some attention myself. In the meantime, however, I should be glad to have some light on your repertoire of beer-drinkers recited in the foregoing. "I can understand the beggar-man, possibly the thief although there is a

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distinction even among thieves, there j being the "yeggs" and those engaged i in selling the public the high price of ' living and even the poor men. Also the rich men, but when you come to including the lawyers, the doctors and the chiefs don't you think you may be er causing some misapprehension to exist as to the exact personnel of the unsanitary beer glass drinkers?" "I think not." replied the reformer. "These classifications were intended as general one might say symbolical" "Yes, yes but we must be verv careful not to deal unjustly with the unerring ones." "True," said the reformer. "But the unsanitariness of the saloon beer glass remains. It is a menace to public health. Something should be done." "Yes something should be done but also something should be done with the average sodu-foumain-water glass, too. There is the same fact of economy in glasses and the rinsing out in bucketsor whatever the receptable may be. The whole thing ought to be thrashed out. Why don't you get the women's clubs to take it up?" "I hadn't thought of that," said the reformer reaching for his hat.

The Theaters Cal Stewart in Politics. Mr. Cal Stewart, well known in vaudeville and to the general public through his graphophone performances Mr. Stewart now making records for the Victor entertained a j large audience at the Gennett yester day afternoon as the central figure of an amusing little play called "Politics." Mr. Stewart is a comedian of parts, being a sort of composite of Harry Lauder and Uncle Josh Whitcomb judiciously mixed, the Lauder predominating in his monologues that is the Lauder manner. The matter is Josh Whitcombish. Mr. Stewart 13 an actor of the old school and, although appearing in an unpretentious play with little mise en scene, to bolster it up, concentrates the interest through three or four moderately long acts. And he does not spoil its effects, or himself, by undue emphasis at the crucial emotional climaxes. Very simple, very natural is Mr. Stewart in this role. He was supported by a capable company. The "leading lady" however, was too reminiscent of the immaculate and godly heroine of "St. Elmo." Her "sirs," and her undoubted but too obvious virtue furnished the audience with too many galvanic shocks. She should loosen up the tension. Mr. Stewart should be treated better than this. E. G. W. FADS AND FASHIONS NEW YORJC. Dec. 1. There has been considerable uncertainty concerning the position of the waistline during the past few months. The dictators of fashion have seen fit to juggle with the waistline ever since last winter, moving it up and down at their whim and pleasure, until the women were completely bewildered. It was,

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

and is now, by no means an unusual j thing to find in the same exhibit of j some famous creator of fashions, cos- , tumes of which every one has the waistline at a different height. j

During the last season the waistline '. was again slightly raised, and now word comes from Paris that the newest models show a lowered waistline. ; one only slightly above normal, which! probably means that ere long the waistline will again return to its nat- j ural position. The long, graceful lines so eacerly sought for by designers of clothes have rejoiced in a vogue that has given them an opportunity to in-, dulge their finey to the utmost. With the return cf the normal waistline will ' .indouhtedly come the introduction of, short trains on afternoon and evening j gowns fur iu no other way can that sweep of grace be obtained. j The accepted line of the waist this season is one and one-half inches i above the normal in the back, graduat-1 ing to one inch above in front. The ; most fashionable frocks will be made ; after that model, although in the even-; ing gowns greater liberties will be j taken with this portion of the frock. 1 Double-faced materials, both silks j and woolens, are much in vogue at the ' present time and will be much in evi-1 ier.ee during the winter season. Top' coats, polo and motor coats are all be- j ing made of reversible cloth. Soft, neutral tones often have reverse sides ' in a brilliant shade of bright greeu or blue, cerise or orange, which shows in collars and cuffs. Smart coats are made up of dark polo cloth backed with white, the huge white collars and deep cuffs be-j ing chic and becoming, if not exact-! ly as serviceable as those of a darker hue. Checkered effects are smart as reversed sides to plain-toned woolens Often these coats are in fact reversible, making a pleasing and convenient '

Woman's Safe Step to Better Looks is not hard to find. If your eyes are dull if your skin is sallow, or your complexion muddy s if you have no roses in your cheeks, do not bother with cosmetics. Don't risk harmful drugs. Get good, rich blood in your veins, and then you will have the bright looks aod charm of perfect health.

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b boxaa with Mi

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WATCHES

DIAMONDS

change for the wearer. For Instance, a dark blue blanket coat, on loose, wide lines, has as its reverse side a light blue-and white plaid surface. During the day it is worn in the motor car and in the evening is turned inside out and worn over a dark gown to the cafe and theatre. Light-weight double-faced cloths are designed for coat suits. One attractive model is of dark blue serge backed by a narrow stripe in old blue and black. The hem of the skirt is turned up on the right side, thus giving the efTect of a band trimming. Collar and cuffs are treated iu a like manner, but are faced within an inch of the edge with old blue satin. Another trig suit is of tobacco brown satin-finished cloth faced with a small check in dark brown and moss green. Besides the reversed side, this shows touches of green satin-covered cords outlining the seams and simulating buttonholes which meet large fancy metal buttons. Black is faced with a soft deep-toned yellow; deep blue, with cerise or the richer dahlia tints. Ixmg coats of moleskin are a fad of the moment, and judging from the

number of them worn must be selling well. They are lovely in color and texture and the pelts are supple enough for graceful handling, but the fur is not so practical as some of tha tougher furs and has not the permanent value of the more costly furs, such as sable, chinchilla, broadtail, etc. High grade, pure Chocolates, in neat boxes, at Prices. Coughs and Sore Throat Rub on Begy's Mustarine. It will not blister. Quickly cures headache, toothache, pleurisy, bronchitis, lame back, stiff joints, bunions, callouses, neuralgia, or money back. Be sure it's Begy.s. 2- cents at L. H. Fihe's. lOci 1Mb Your Choice of a Diamond J&WElftY

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