Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 309, 1 November 1912 — Page 5

THE KICHMOXD PALLADIUM. AM) 8UN-TELEGRAJI. FRIDAY XOVE3IBER 1, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life

rdited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11: 30 in order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

CHANGING SCENES. (Oliver Perry Manlove.) Over the earth the night was stealing Shutting it up in its gloom. All of its verdure and beauty concealing As if it were but a tomb. While up in the sky great clouds were massing And black as the earth below But fragrant wind with a song was passing That had no burden of woe. I knew that the flowers in their beds were sleeping Tho their eyes were hidden from me; I heard the swish of the streams that were leaping Along on their way to the sea. It seemed that the earth had been forsaken Night was so lonely and still But morning would come and the world awaken With all the things that it 111. But the tars in the sky were unveiling. The ciouds were passing away, While up from the east the moon came trailing And night was in gfand array. It is often like this in our sorrow The cloud Is lifted away the tomorrow The world grows brighter before Gives place to another day.

Schade, Mrs. Jeannette O. Leeds, Miss Vf aHa SavnnHAll TLf t Pav YlfiHimarbn

Fry, Mr. Frank Wissler, Mr. Carlos Haas, 'Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. Walter Davis and Mr. Richard Sedgwick.

MRS. JESSUP ENTERTAINS. A most elaborate social event for Hallowe'en was the party given by Mrs. Clarence Jessup at her home in South Fifteenth street, when she entertained about twenty ladles. Deco-

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. Har-I ratlons appropriate to Hallowe'en were ry Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. ; uee(j A11 the guests came masqued. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craig- Some rpr,gentjng witches, clowns,

neaa, mr. iewis raigneaa, Mr. cm- rarmra and various other

Mr, Warren Clements, Mr

ton Carr,

Raymond Nicholson, Mr. and

! Frank Braffett. Mr. and Mrs.

HIatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk, of Tipton, Indiana, Professor F. 1. Torrence and Miss Rose Dennett. The committee In charge of this successful affair was composed of Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mrs. Milton Craighead.

CHILDREN'S PARTY. Mrs. C. P. Holton entertained with a Hallowe'en party yesterday afternoon

for her grand-children, Charles and : Mary Alma Holton. The children spent j

i farmers and various other persons.

After the masks had been removed

Mrs- euchre was played at ive tables. The Edgar n rt r Harver Brown.

Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer and . Mrs. Harmon Wierhake. After the game the guests were invited to the basement where the remainder of the evening was spent. Suspended from the walls were pumpkin faces in which were

miniature electric lights. About rooms were fodder, and tumn leaves while here

there was placed a mammoth basket filled with the fruits of the season. The guests were served at two long tables. The menu was appropriate to Hallowe'en. The hostess was as-

bride-elect, played the wedding march, j Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Washburn, parents of the bride-elect at 324 West Fifth street. The decorations were chrysanthemums and asparagus ferns. The bridal party was seated in the dining room. Other guests were served at smaller tables. The couple left this afternoon for a wedding journey through the East, and will be at home after January 1, 1913, at 721 West Fifth street An

derson Herald. The bride has often visited with Mrs. George Hodge, nee Miss Shyioh Van Meter.

Freeman, Miss Caroline Weaver, Miss Ethel brown. Miss Mabel Reller ; and Miss Hazel Piper. Mr. ; Ross Dannerry. of Piqua. Ohio, Mr.

Chauncey Edgerton, Mr. Herbert Cot-! ton, Mr. Allen Jay. Mr. George Brunei- j ter, Mr. Ben Meyers. Mr. Stanley, Mr. j

Earl Rowe, and Mrs. Fred Bollmeyer.

tne arternoon piaying games ana later . slstea Dy her sister, Miss Edith Sau-

a luncneon was servea at one Jong la- ber The gugt were Mrs. George

ble decorated with pumpkin lanterns

The favors were little jumping-jacks and pumpkin boxes filled with candy, and a pumpkin lantern. The children invited were John Bland, Elizabeth Dilks, Jean Shiveley, Dora and Ronald Macy, Irene Hayden, Northrop Elmer, James and Lestra Hibberd, Thaddeus Braffett, Alice Carr, Caroline Bartel, Mary Alice Collins, Griffin Jay and Emmeline Land.

HALLOWE'EN DANCE. Perhaps the most delightful social event given at the Country club for some time was the large Hallowe'en dancing party given last evening at the club house for the members and their visiting guests. The club house had been attractively decorated for the occasion. The dance hall was hung with Japanese lanterns. Pumpkins and jack-o-lanterns were also i placed about the room. The Hick's orchestra furnished the dance music. 'The burning logs in the old flreptace added cheer to the occasion. In the dining room tho hallowe'en embelllshments were also in evidence. A buffet ! luncheon was served during the evening. The guests numbered about thiryiflve. Among the dancers were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Edith ! Nicholson, Miss Katherine Stockwell, j of Boise City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. W. i P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. Thomas Bufjfum, of Providence, Rhode Island, Mrs. Want Feet That Never Hurt You? i25 Cent Jar of EZO for the Feet Banishes all Misery George TJmoltus, Latrobe, Pa., spent 1 1700 tor toot remedies. Hadn't stood on his feet for years; one jar of EZO i and be ran and jumped like a boy. Pretty strong talk; but it's true, and I if you suffer from tired, sore, weary, aching, burning feet from Corns, Bunions or Callouses, get a 25 cent Jar ! of EZO for the feet. It's a refined ointment and if it

doesn't, banish all misery and make your feet feel strong and fine Leo H. FIhe will gladly give yon your money back. No fussing' just rub it on. Use

jit for rough skin and chaps; it's splen

did. All druggists. Ask for EZO FOR THE FEET. (Aftrrtismnt)

HALLOWE'EN PARTY. A pretty Hallowe'en party was given last evening by Mrs. Clarence Gennett and Mrs. Omar Murray at the home of Mrs. Gennett in South Eighteenth street. The Gennett home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with Hallowe'en decorations. An elegant dinner in several courses was served the guests at six thirty o'clock. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Miss Edna McGulre, Mrs. Henry Gennett ahd Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons. After dinner bridge was played at five tables. The favors went to Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. Howard Campbell and Mr. Harlan Simmons. Late in the evening the guests played Hallowe'en games. The favors for the frolic went to Mr. Earl Mann and Mrs. Clarence Gennett.

Reid, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Charles Kreimeier, Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer, Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs. George Hyde, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Harmon Wierhake, Mrs. Vern Thomas, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Frank Water, Mrs. Harry Graham, Mrs. Mary Clingenpeel, Mrs. Henry Kamp, Mrs. Alfred Weishaupt and Mrs. Dan VanEtten.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. In celebration of his fortieth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Frank Haner gave a pleasant surprise on Mr. Haner last evening at their home in

the j south Fourth street The affair was in au- i the nature of a six o'clock dinner parand tv. Th hmmA wan hantlfullv deco

rated throughout with decorations appropriate to Hallowe'en. The chandeliers were adorned with Hallowe'en decorations. About the rooms were placed candelabra holding waxen tapers in different colors. At six o'clock an elegant dinner in several courses was served. The table was appointed with flowers and ferns and with candles holding gaily tinted tapers. Covers were laid for twelve guests. After dinner the evening was spent socially and with guessing games. Favors were presented. The guests presented Mr. Haner with forty mammoth chrysanthemums. These were used on the table with the forty candles. Miss Ger-

SURPRISED THE HOOVERS.

A number of the friends of Dr. and , Mrs. Lee Hoover, gave them a masquerade surprise party last evening at their newly appointed home in South ' Eleventh street The frolic was held ; in the basement of the Hoover home, j

which had been transformed Into a minature forest by the means of autumn leaves. Decorations appropriate to Hallowe'en were also used. A witch in one corner of the apartment was very conspicuous. The evening was

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spent socially and with games and music. A luncheon was served. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Will Qulgg. Mrs. Miriam McDivitt. Miss Marguerite Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffin,Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garver, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and Mr. John Ratliff. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mibo .iduiu iioilkamp entertained

at her home on North. A street last evening. Cards pere played and a luncheon served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kersey, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maag. Misses Mildred Bymaster, and Miss Jessie Robinson, of Hamilton.

!ohio; Messrs. Herbert Weisbrod. Benj.

Essmaker and Clarence Slick.

BROWN-WASHBURN.

jtrude Grottendick and Miss Lucile i Haner played several pretty piano

The marriage of Fred E. Brown and, numbers. Miss Ruth Bradley gave sevMiS8 Ruby Washburn, both of this city, ; eral pretty readings. The occasion was took place at 9 a. m. today at St. j thoroughly enjoyed by all. The guests Mary's church. Rev. Thomas ' were the older clerks who are employMungovan officiated. The wed-! ed in the Notion Department of The ding was witnessed by a large com-' George Knollenberg Store. pany of friends and relatives. Preced- j ing the ceremony Miss Alice Cunning- j TO TOLEDO. ham sang "Ave Maria." Miss Wash-j Mrs. M. J. Galvin, and Mrs. EMiaburn, who was given in marriage by beth Gegan left today for a ten dnys

her father, J. M. Washburn, wore white crepe meteor, with trimmings of Venetian lace. She also wore a veil and carried a prayer book in white suede. Miss Mallls Pilger. as maid of honor, wore crepe meteor and a pink velvet hat, with pink plumes and she carried pink chrysanthemums. Miss Rebecca Noland and Miss Ruth Hill, as bridesmaids, wore white and rose chiffon over white satin, and carried French baskets of bride's roses. Victor Washburn, brother of the bride, was Mr. Brown's best man. The ushers were

visit with Mrs. Ohio.

S. K. Harris at Toledo,

MISS FERGUSON HOSTESS. Miss Margaret Ferguson was hostess last evening for a Hallowe'en party given at her home In South Sixteenth street. The affair was to have been held in the country but on account of the inclement weather the function was celebrated In town. The evening was spent socially and with games. An elegant luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were

Aair Dunlap fcf Tipton, Joseph Netter- ( Miss Louise Schroeder of Connersxille, ville, June Hill and Russell Gierhart. j Indiana, Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss Katherine KYeusch, cousin of the Miss Hannah Herschey, Miss Mary

: People For Miles Around Visit Leo I H. FIhe For Wonderful Remedy. Here's two more happy people who RHEUMA has cured. If you have R heu m a tis m.

Gout, Lumbago. Arthritis Neuralgia or SciatIda and don't try RHEUMA on money-back plan, you have only yourself to blame. The

price is small, only 50 cents at Leo H. Flhe's. "One year ago I had a most severe attack of Rheumatism, lasting over nine weeks. Two bottles of RHEUMA cured me so completely I have never had the slightest return of the disease We have a friend, an old lady, living here, who had Rheumatism for more than a year, and she, too, was cured. Her joints were all stiffened and swollen, and she had previously tried everything for Rheumatism she had ever heard of." George M. Ross,. 308 N. Warren Ave., Saginaw, Mich., July 27, 1911. (Advertisement)

VISITING HERE. Miss Katherine Stockwell of Boise City, Iowa, is in town to spend the week-end here the guest of Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds at her pretty home in South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Leeds and her guests spent today In Indianapolis.

VISITING HERE. Mr. Thomas Buffum, of Prudence Island, Rhole Island, Is here the guest of his grandfather, Mr. Timothy Nicholson of South Ninth street

DINNER PARTY. Mrs. A. D. Gayle will give a dinner Saturday evening at her pretty home in South Sixteenth street, in honor of the members of the Pedestrian club. There will be fourteen guests.

HALLOWE'EN PARTY One of the most delightful social vents for Hallowe'en was the party given last evening by Miss Lulu Matthews, at the pretty country home of her grandparents, south of the city. The country home was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, corn fodder, Jack-o-lanterns, and pumpkins. The evening was spent playing games. A luncheon appropriate to the season was. served at the close of the event. The guests were Miss Ruth Friedgen, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Viola Wickemeyer, Miss Lulu Matthews, and Miss Genevieve Newlin. Mr. Carl Emerson, Mr. Grant

Live Mfall-Low Cost

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please every taste, a 5c rjackao-A

for the small familv. a 10c naekao-

for the larcre familv. Macaroni tako thn

place of meat, or combined with meat, makes

feV KMuici iuiu cuts uown meat 0111s.

FOULDSIMACAROM

CLEANLY MADE BY AMERICANS can well be made the chief dinner dish two or three times a week. Recinea far fi

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THE FOULDS MILLING CO.

CHICAGO

The ONE gift that cannot be excelled that will not wear out, go out of style or diminish in value the DIAMOND Purchasing a diamond here is buying it right HERE the purity of the stone is honestly represented and its value justly priced. A splendid collection of pure, superbly cut diamonds ranging in size from kt up and in price from $25.00 up. RATLIFF, The J?weler 12 NORTH 8TH STREET

For the blood, and kindred ails. Noth ing better; try it At all drug stores

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PCE

Mimdlaiy

KM Gloves, 79c Ladies 2 Clasp, with single or three row embroidery back. Tan, Grey, ,Brown. Black and White. Every size Our regular $100 value. Now 79c

Women's Union Suits, 39c There are only 50 dozen in this purchase. Two numbers, Bleached or Cream, Fine Ribbed, Fleeced, Pearl Buttons, Tape Neck.'They are what we term seconds. Have slight imperfections, such as oil spots or dropped stitches. All Imperfections in the fabric are neatly repaired otherwise perfect goods. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. 50c goods, at 3gc SEE WEST WINDOW.

DRESS GOODS Our Dress Goods Department is now at its very best. November is the busy month in this department. We have made every preparation to make this the banner month of the Fall season. We would be pleased to show you our line of Silks, Dress Goods, Velvets, Corduroys, Trimmings, Etc.

HAIR GOODS. New line. Come while our stock is complete and every shade can be had. LOT NO. 1 S4 inch real human hair switches, regular $2.00 values. Sale $1.33 LOT NO. 2 2S inch real human hair switches, regular $3.50 value. Sale Price 8'.23 UNDERWEAR. UNION SUITS Women's fleeced Union Suits, Forest or Essex Mills, fine or heavy ribbed, all weights, from very light bleached fleeced to extra heavy cream fleece. Sizes 4 to 9. S1.00

CHILDREN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS Bleached, Cream or Grey, cut extra full; well proportioned sixes, 3 to 12 years 30c- 13 to 15 years 65cWomen's Richelieu Union Suits, bleached, medium weight not fleeced, made in long sleeve, ankle, elbow sleeve ankle and low neck no sleeve ankle. The only fine ribbed union suit made without the side seam. Price 81.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS We show three numbers In Fleeced. Cream or Grey, Essex Mills, or the extra heavy Velastic $1.00-

MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS Special Richmond make. The best garment made at the price. Sizes 34 to 46. Our Price .S2.00 OUTING GOWNS. Women's Fancy Pinks and Blues, well finished, cut full size, good cloth, 15. IS. " 50c SLEEPING GARMENTS For children, made in outing or cotton ribbed. Sizes 6 months to 8 y 50c Complete line Dr. Denton's Sleepers from (50c to 81.00-

GLOVES. Ladies Chamoisette in wrist or sixteen button lengths. White, Chamois or Black. Guaranteed to wash 30c Kayser Cashmere Gloves, silk lined, in all the staple shades. Our regular 50c glove. Sale Price 38cHAND BAGS. Ladies' Leather Hand Bags all leather lined coin purse, fitted. Choice of 9 styles. Special si.oa PLEATINGS. More for coats and dresses. White or Ecru. 23c nd 50c-

China uses millions of pounds of old newspapers, chiefly British, as wall paper for houses and cottages.

A TOPCOAT FOR Every Man's Wardrobe

Kirschbaum Clothes.

Not only the man following the trend of fashionbut he who seeks the path of comfort and health, wears a topcoat these uncertain days of Fall. Every garment beautifully trimmed and expertly finished. Light on the shoulders and roomy just overcoat enough to ward off the morning and evening chill. MAlMVooIfM and hand tailored, too; with a shape that is Permanent, as assured y the double shrinking of the fabric before cutting.

Kirschbaum Clothes $15 $20 $25 The mark of the maker and a Guaranty Bond, it la the inside pocket of very Kirschbaum coat. It auurM you your domj back if you art sot entirely satisfied. LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main Street

fl, Hunfs Grocery VS NEW SMYRNA FIGS NEW FARD DATES SWEET CIDER GENUINE KENTUCKY SORGHUM CAPE COD CRANBERRIES PENNSYLVANIA BUCKWHEAT PURE MAPLE SYRUP NEW NORWAY MACKEREL Fancy Jonathan Apples, Grape Fruit, Florida Oranges and Concord Grapes

STORM BUGGIES

11 yil

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WITH OUTSIDE SLIDING DOORS This is our outside sliding door storm buggy which has the freak; fa ;it of other outside sliding door storm buggies elimlnsteil. It is not an experiment or uncertainty, but the result of our efforts to reach the ideal in the construction of an outside sliding door. The greatest fault heretofore with outside sliding door storm buggies has been the operation (or rather non-operation) of the doors. Most of them are made with the doors to slide on tracks thtt are on the outside of the top, exposed to the weather. The tracks being made of iron and not protected, become rusty and form a catch-all for mud, sand and water, which freex.es and prevents the doors working freely. We hare overcome all these objections common to other outside Eliding door storm buggies by our method of construction. The upper track is protected frcra the elements of the weather by the side quarters, which extend over it, and the lower track is cn the underneath edge of the frame. Thus the door always slide perfectly smooth and easy. SOLD ONLY BY US Joees lariwarc Co.