Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 315, 8 November 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAiliADIUM AND 8CN-TELEGBA3I. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

e- 1 x t :x

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

HABIT BRINGS EASE. When ma writes papers for her club The house is awful still! We don't get any fancy grub. We don't speak to her till It's mealtime; if we do, she'll say, "Now, I can't think at all Unless you children run away! Hope no one comes to call!" The Weekly Journal editor. He looks real pleasant when Folks call he doesn't mind what for. His pencil or his pen Keeps on; but he says, smiling, "Well?" What news? Crops pretty fair? How do you like this rainy spell? Wife well now? Take a chair." Grace McKinstry, in Judge.

this week. Mrs. Winfield will have an exhibit at the Art Gallery this evening in the Arts and Crafts division. Among her collection will be some handsomely designed children's clothes.

scheme was carried out. Those present were Mrs. Nubs, Mrs. Anderson, Misses Edna Moser, Nellie Vore, Ruth Kauffman, Geneva Kauffman, Grace Long, Mary Long, Mabel Jacobs, Gladys Anderson. Ruth Davis, Inez Jenkins, Irene Jenkins, Ruby Engel bert, Mabel Muey, Irene Utter, Marie Thomas, Bessie Curry and Ruth Sams.

ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY. Adding much to the social schedule for Thursday was the all-day party given yesterday at the home of Mrs.

llda Scott, 120 North Eleventh street,

THANK OFFERING. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society, of the First English Lutheran church, will observe the twenty-fifth anniversary and annual Thank Offering on next Wednesday afternoon, to be held in the church auditorium at two thirty o'clock. An interesting program of music and

addresses will be given to which all

I when she entertained about twenty the members and friends are most cor-

! guests. Mrs. Scott has recently come dially invited. to this city from Cambridge City for j

a residence ana among ner guests I were a number of friends from her

SURPRISE PARTY.

.home town. The house was arranged enth gt wag y mucn BUrpriged throughout with flowers and ferns. An wmen a number Qf friends called on elegant dinner, prepared by the guests, her Tnurad with wen-filled baskets.

CLASS TO ASSIST. The members of the art study class

was served at mid-day. The afternoon

was spent socially and with guessing contests and music. The guests were Mrs. Charles Marson, Mrs". Laura Richie, Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh, Mrs. Thurs-!

The guests were Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Nora Murray, Mrs. White, Mrs. Toney, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Home, Kathyrn Vail, little Miss

Rosaland Burns and Master Morris

ton, Mrs. Straub and daughter. Miss j M Excellent dinner was served Laura Straub Mrs. Brooks. Mrs Loeb, aQd thg afternoon was gpent in tneater

Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.

Magner, Mrs. C. T. Wright and Miss

will assist at the reception to be given BegB Brooks of Cambridge City. The this evening in the Art Gallery at the j Kue8ts from this city were MrB Frank

High school. The class has only had

four meetings but now has a membership of twentyeight. it's growth has been remarkable. The class is not a club or in any way does it have anything to do socially except on such occasions as the one this evening. The members meet fortnightly and on Wednesday morning for study. Lesions are assigned and recitations are made just as li it were a real school. The members are very enthusiastic over their work. Mrs. James M. Judson presides over the class at each meeting. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan is vice president and also acts as the secretary. The hours for meeting are from nine thirty o'clock until eleven o'clock. The next meeting is to be held Wednesday morning in the Art Gallery when the class will study the exhibits of the Indiana artists. The members of the class are Mrs. Yaryan, Mrs. Benton Addington. Mrs. Arthur M. Charles, Mrs. J. E. CathelL Mrs. John Dougan, Mrs. George Dougan, Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. James M. Judson, Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. George Knollenberg, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs. William Starr, Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Katherine Rettlg, Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs. William Sudhoff, Mrs. W. K. Bradbury, Mrs. J. P. Hill, MrB. Wilfred Jessup, Mrs. Ada Bernhardt, Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. Colon Schaefer, Miss Marguerite Hill, Mrs. Ellis Lerner, Mrs. William O. Mendenhall and Mrs. Harriet Dill.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Maud Elliott has returned home after having spent the past three years in the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Elliott Is much improved in health.

Parsons, Mrs. John Starr, Mrs. Lennie Cranor and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson. BIBLE CLASS.

parties and a jolly good time.

ENJOYED MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Augusta Scott, North Tenth street. After the members had com-

The advance Bible class of the i niteri their uwini? fnr th riav the

Whitewater Sunday school met at the 1 gUests were invited to the dining room home of Miss Edna Moser on North where a luncheon was served. The ta-

Tenth street and held a business meet- ble wa8 beautifully appointed. About

ing last Monday nignt. Business claimed the early part of the evening. Later refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed by all. Those present were Mrs. Nuss, Misses Edna Moser, Nellie Vore, Nancy Carr, Lorene White, Mabel Jacobs, Ruth Kauffman, Geneva Kauffman, Inez Jenkins, Irene Jenkins. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Nellie Vore corner of Richmond avenue and West Second, the first Monday of next month.

WHIST PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff entertained about twenty guests last evening at their home in North West Fifth street. Whist was played at four tables The favors went to Mrs. Richard Van Zant, Mr. George Fox, Mrs. Rhinehart, and Mr. Harry Dalbey. After the game an elegant luncheon was served.

MARRIED AT OXFORD. Raymond E. Markle, of this city, and Miss Ruth Rogue, of Oxford, Ohio, were quetly married Saturday, November the second at Hamilton, Ohio by the Rev. Watson Bell. They will reside in Richmond.

INFORMAL TEA. Honoring her guests, Mrs. Winfeld and Mrs. Roger, of Logansport, Indiana, Mrs. S. E. Smith gave an informal tea Thursday afternoon at her well appointed home in East Haven. Chrysanthemums and ferns were used in decorating the different rooms where the guests were so hospitably entertained. During the afternoon about thirty guests came in to meet the guests of honor. Tea was served in the dining room. The room was very attractive with the gorgeous Chrysanthemum flowers. The tea table looked most attractive. Mrs. Harry Holmes assisted in serving the guests. The affair was one of the most charming of the many informal affairs given

P. A. T. CLUB. The "Put Away Trouble" club will give a dance Saturday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall for members only. Pia"no and drums will furnish the dance music.

ROSS' PER OXIDE CREAM (Greaseless) 25 Cents per Jar. Soothing and Smoothing to the Skin. Ross' Drug Store The Place for Quality. 804 Main Street

PLEASANT SOCIAL. A delightful social was given last Wednesday evening at the beautiful home of Rev. Trueblood on Easthaven avenue. The guests were the membrs of th A. B. C. class, of the Whitewater Sunday school. The house was beautifully decorated the color scheme being yellow and white. Candles were used for light. A program was given early in the evening and later refreshments were served in which the color

MUSTEROLE-Quick Relief From Rheumatism! MUSTEROLE has relieved thousands from the torturing pains of rheumatism. It will relieve you right now. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis Croup Stiff Neck Asthma Neuralgia Congestion Pleurisy Rheumatism Lumbago Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints Sprains Sore Muscles Bruises Chilblains Frosted Feet Colda of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia.) At your druggist's in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar postage prepaid. "About the first of September, 1911, I was taken with a bad case of rheumatism. I employed two first-class doctors, but received no help. A short time since a friend advised me to try Musterone. I did so. In 5 days I was 75 per cent better and in 15 days I was perfectly well. T. S. HARMAN, Deputy Sheriff, Mayville, N. Y. (33)

EME

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Hunt's Grocery 'ff DRESSED CHICKENS FRESH SAUSAGE Fancy Grape Fruit and Oranges Cauliflower and Jersey Sweet Potatoes FANCY WHITE HONEY

Imported Cluster Raisins, Sweet Cider, New Citron, New Glaced Orange and Lemon Peel,

Extra Fancy Glaced Chemist Pineapples, New Shelled Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Fancy Jonathan and Grimes Golden Apples. N. Y. Cream and Brick Cheese.

the chandeliers were "bunches of pretty red berries. Red satin ribbons were brought from the chandelier and fastened with large bows at either corner of the table. The center piece was a pumpkin filled with apples, grapes, pears and other fruits. The mantlepiece to the west of the apart

ment, was also arranged with the berries. The drawing room, music room and other apartments were also artistically decorated with the red berries. The effect was very pleasing. Refreshments consisting of pop-corn, fruits and cider was serv-

edr About thirty members were pres-1 ent. Miss Martha Scott, pianist, and Miss Ruth Scott, violinist, played a beautiful program which was enjoyed ,

by all. The meeting was one of the most enjoyable the society has ever ,

neia. The affair was in the nature of a surprise, the members not expecting the social phase of the afternoon.

South Twelfth street. The subject for the afternoon was "National Roads." The principal papers were read by the hostess and Mrs. A. S. Johnson. A discussion of the papers participated in by the members followed. There were no guests for the afternoon. After the program a social hour followed. A luncheon in two courses was served by the hostess. The club will meet In- a fortnight with Misses Emma and Victoria Lindemuth at their home in South Sixteenth street.

j Misses Mildred Conley, Hawl Shaffer, Charlotte James. Bets Fuller, Bertha

Olmetzer, Stella Fraree, Angie Roll. Bess Klinger. Jeannette Towle, Blanche Addleman, Fanny Meyer. Inei

jKrick. Ruth Wilson, Donna Hyde, Oripah Hough. Hazel Boyer, Don Fuller and Roberta Wilkins. Messrs. Robert

! Davis, Harry Stout. Will Meyer. Charles Carroll. Onrood Fuller, Waljter Shute, Earl Brohman. Earl Rush, i Leo and Lawrence Lahtnan. Reuben

and Holston Thome Curtis Wlckett. Clavton Jordan. Clayton Dickey, Wal-

Iter McKee, Walter Smith and Herschsl I Fuller.

i

HOME MISSION WEEK. Home mission week will be observed the week of November tenth, at the

First Presbyterian church. The pro

gram for Wednesday evening, November the thirteenth will be arranged for by the Women's Societies of the church. Mrs. McCrea of Indianapolis will address the meeting. The program will begin at seven thirty o'clock.

ALICE CARY CLUB. Mrs. Chauncey Riffle was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of

the Alice Carey club at her home in

DANCE THIS EVENING.

Mrs. Frank Crichet's Friday evening dancing class will meet this evening in tae Odd Fellow's hall. After the class has received its instructions an assembly will be held. Dancing will begin at nine o'clock. Piano anu drum i will furnish the dance music. j I MET YESTERDAY. I A meeting of the Woman's Relief J Corps was held yesterday afternoon in the post rooms at the court house.

A number of the members were in at tendance.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Jeannette Towle delightfully

entertained a company of her friends ;

Tuesday evening at her home on Linden Ave. Music and games furnished the entertainment for the evening. During the evening a delicious oyster j supper was served. Mrs. Frank Wil- j kins assisted the hostess in serving, j Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Wilkins, Mrs. E. E. Towle, the

causes run-down health and sickness. Scott's Emulsion and rest are needed, but SCOTT'S EfVF. SION is more important because it enriches the blood,

nourishes the nerves builds the body and restores strength, vigor and immediate energy without interrupting daily duties. Scott 's Emulsion drives out colds and strengthens the lungs.

Scott & Bownk, BloomfielJ, N. J.

stMeQn PflnnmmB's sumeffl Faumcey Qunnls At Greatly Reduced Prices No doubt you have seen many beautiful Ostrich Plumes and fancy quills, but at that you will say the assorment we are showing is by far the most complete and beautiful you have ever seen. Fortunately we purchased a complete sample line of gorgeous plumes in Black, White and fancy colors these feathers, along with our regular line will be sold at a big reduction. Sale Starts Saturday Morning and during this sale we offer these plumes to you at a big saving. Every one is a real bargain and the prices are very reasonable. SPECIAL PRICES will be given on all Trimmed and Untrimmed Felts, Velours and Beavers.

is w. sth sired KMite's MMBMeiry J

Exp

This Exquisite Set of Genuine

Rogers Silver Spoons

GIVEN FREE For Only 100 Wrappers from

Galvanic Soap

Yes, madam, we will actually make you a present of this beautiful set of six genuine Rogers Silver Teaspoons or three Dessert or Soup Spoons for only 100 wrappers from Galvanic Soap -the Famous Easy Washer al

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It Pays to Buy GALVANIC SOAP By the Box Each Box Contains 100 Bars and Enough Wrappers to Secure Set of Surer Spoons

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Soap goes farther when yon buy it by the box

and solid. To secure the silver take the front

panels only of the 100 wrappers (or coupons from Johnson's Washing Powder) tooor Branch

Clem Thislleihwaile

T. B. II not conve'nle'ht to you topreserit T6e wrappers at this store, mail same direct to us enclosing; five 2 -cent stamps to cover postage and we will mail spoons direct to you, postpaid.

Take off the wrappers, then the soap get dry

B. J. JOHNSON SOAP CO.. Milwaukee, Wis,

Six - Sevenths of Your Time Is Spent in Work Is It not at Important to wear good work shoes, at It it to wear good drett thoet? They cott but little more than cheap, shoddy, Ill-fitting thoet, and wear twice at long. For the Railroader and tHe Delivery man

Our Unequalled Guarantee Cover our work shoes the tame at all other shoes. WE GUARANTEE every pair of thoet we tell to both FIT and WEAR to your entire satisfaction, or money refunded. Upon thit Guarantee, supported by merchandise that fully warrants it, we have built up the greatest thoe butinett in Indiana.

for those: who work ovt of doors The railroader, the farmer, the driver or delivery wagont and men of similar occupation! whose work tubjectt them to all kindt of bad weather, ahould exercise great care In the selection of their thoet. at mott of the tlcknett resulting from such expoture It due to damp, cold feet, and they thould wear only thoet that they know will keep the feet dry and warm.

We Have the Famous Fellman's Tramp Last Shoe Made of Genuine Norwegian Calf, tan leather, with two full tolet to the heel and a theet of rubber between, Vitcollzed bottoms. Thlt construction excludtt the cold, damp, air and retains the natural warmth of the foot within the thoe. It it at nearly absolutely waterproof at It possible In leather thoe making. Price $4.50.

Barker Ercwn Shoes In tan and black leather, Solid Oak tolet, specially tutted to withstand Mother Earth whether it be wet or dry. Price S3.C0 and $3.50. Also Benzie's Elk Skin The greatest everyday thoe made. Nevtr gttt hard. Wears like iron. Price $3.50 and $4.00. The$4.50 thse It calf lined, making it very warm and comfortable.

SPECIAL OUR BARKER BROWN HIGH CUT SHOE is the best shoe of its kind ever sold for $4.00. In tan and black moose calf, extra weight out soles, water proofed stock. "Ball Band" Rubber Boots, Arctics. Felt Boots and Sock Combinations.

. SHOE STORE 724 Main Street

Com fort Has Plot Been Sacrificed to service In making our work sheet. On the contrary, at much carhat been taken to make them comfortable at to make them serviceable. They art, IN FACT, at comfortable at light drett thoet. For tHe Farmers tHe Teamster tHe Cement Worker

THe Sturdy Rugged Growing Boy requires sh'oe equally at good and strong at men who work out of doors. They perform the tarns service and usually get rougher treatment. OUR "AMERICAN BOY SHOES will stand the hard knocks that real American boys give them. Price $2.50