Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 7, 18 November 1912 — Page 5

TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life dited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 !n order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition

MARY ONCE HAD LOVERS TWO Mary once had lovers two Whining pining sighing : "Ah!" cries one, "what shall I do? Mary, dear, I'm dying!" T'other vowed him Juet the game Dead In grief's vagary; But signs could never raise a flame In the heart of Mary. A youth there same, all blythe and gaySporting courting, all the day And set the bells a-ringing, Soon he tripped It off to church. Lightly, gay and airy; Leaving t'others In the lurch. Sighing after Mary. Theodore Hook.

FOR GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Roland De Weese, of Dayton, Ohio, motored over yesterday and visited klnspeople here. At noon Mr. Omar Hollingsworth entertained with a luncheon at the Country club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. De Weese. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. De Weese, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr," Mr. Omar Hollingsworth and little Miss Alice Carr.

DINNER PARTY. The members of the Progressive Literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Buell at her home in North Ninth street. At six o'clock the annual dinner of the club will be given. The husbands of the members will participate in this event. All members are invited to be present. The regular program will be given during the afternoon hours.

THANK-OFFERING. The annual Thank-Offering meeting of the Second Presbyterian church missionary society will be held Tuesday evening at the church. An excellent program will be presented. The friends of the society are invited to attend.

REGULAR MEETING. Mrs. A. D. Gayle, opened her home Saturday to the members of the Daughters of the American Revolution and entertained them in her usual hospitable and charming manner. This was the regular meeting of the organization. The rooms were prettily decorated throughout with chrysanthemums and flags. Mrs. E. E. King, nee Miss Clara Myrick, sang several beautiful solos. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman played several of her own compositions, the program was as follows:. "Remote and Immediate Causes Which Led to the War of the Revolution Mrs. D. W. Comstock. "Our Foreign Emigration Its Character and Reception. Conversation led by Mrs. Walter Bates and Miss Alice Locke. Mrs. J. M. Judson gave a pretty monologue. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. T. M. Kaufman. Mrs. John B. Dougan was taken into the organization yesterday. Mrs. D. S. Brown, a prospective member of the society, was a guest yesterday. After the program a luncheon in courses was served at small tables. The December meeting will be held the fourteenth, when Mrs. D. W. Comstock and Mrs. , Paul Comstock will be hostess, in- , stead of December the twenty-first, the I usual time of meeting. The change was necessitated on account of the Christmas holidays.

ber of newspapers over all the country that devote space at least once a week to club news. And it is most attractively set forth, too, showing originality and a nice appreciation of the significance of the club movement. Indianapolis Star.

MOTORED TO CINCINNATI. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley of South Seventh street, motoid to Cincinnati, Ohio, this morning to spend a few days with Dr. Markley's parents.

GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rossiter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamb, Miss lone Lamb, Master Ralph Lamb, Miss Margaretta Horner, of New Paris, O., and Mr. Ednor Rossiter, of Middletown, Ohio, to Sunday dinner.

WEEK-END GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moorman entertained with a house party the weekend at their home in North D street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, of Rock Island, Illinois, Miss Frances Williams, of Valparaiso, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Snell, and Colonel I. W. Snell, of Union City, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams to Dayton, this evening, where they will be entertained for a few days.

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Eaton, O.; Mrs. Swayne and little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard and son, Darrell. of Richmond.

TO CHICAGO. Mr. Rudolph G. Leeds went to Chi

cago Saturday night to join Mrs. ; and Mrs. Runnels.

Leeds, who has been visiting friends in Sioux City, Iowa, for a week.

j family, Mrs. Harry Meyer of Dayton,

onio, Mr. and Mrs-John Martindale of Greensfork, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Hannigan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris

FOR NEWARK. Mr. C. Voris Patterson left this morning for Newark, Ohio, on an extended business trip.

TO GIVE SOCIAL. The teachers and pupils of the Chester school, will give a basket supper and social, Friday evening, November the twenty-second in the school. The public is invited to attend.

RUSTIC JARDINIERS. Artistic in appearance and a pleasing

! relief from china and pottery are the rustic jardinieres. They are made of wood, with the bark left on the out

side, but nicely polished within. Some are covered with birch bark, and among them is a group of odd shaped ones filled with very natural looking "make believe" autumn foliage, any one of which would make a stunning effect in a dining room or hall..

ANNUAL DINNER. The Penny club will give its annual

. dinner, Wednesday noon from eleven j until two o'clock in the Pythian Tem

ple. The public is cordially invited to attend. The nominal sum of twentyfive cents will be asked.

TO GIVE BAZAAR. A bazaar will be held in connection with the Penny club dinner which will be given Wednesday at the Pythian Temple. Articles appropriate for Christmas gifts will be on display at this time.

MASQUERADE BALL. What promises to be a pleasant social event of the Thanksgiving holidays is the large masquerade ball or dance which will be given Friday evening, November the twenty-ninth in the Odd Fellows' hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet for the members of her Friday evening dancing class and also for persons who are in the habit, of attending Mrs. Crichet's assembly parties. Those coming in late for the function will not be expected to mask unless they so desire. There will be special music for the occasion. The young people are looking forward with pleasure to this event. It is expected that many out- of-town guests will attend the party as hostesses usually entertain visiting guests at this time of the year.

her home, 35 South Seventeenth street. The ladies of the church are invited to attend.

A GUEST HERE. Mr. Charles Rau, of Anderson, Indiana, spent over Sunday here the guest of Mrs. Rau at her home in North Fifteenth street.

BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Coral Weeghman will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home in South Sixteenth street. All members are invited to attend.

CONGREGATIONAL MEETING. A congregational meeting of the First Christian church will be held

Thursday evening in the church par

lors. The members are urged to attend. .

NOVEMBER MEETING. The November meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Fifth Street Methodist church, will be held Tuesday with Mrs. Plummer at her home. All members are invited to attend. Wednesday afternoon the members will meet with Mrs. Patterson at her home in North A street. The time will be spent at needlework.

CLUB MEETINGS. Several of the clubs of the city are holding meetings today. Mrs. George Mashmeyer is entertaining the Dorcas society at her home in South Fourteenth street. The Magazine club is meeting with Mrs. M. M. Paige. Mrs. Frank Chambers is hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club.

IN CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moffett went to Cincinnati to spend a few days shopping and attend the theater.

FOR CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs.-W. E. Bell, who reside East of the city, left today for California, where they will spend the winter.

TO BE HOSTESS. Mrs. D. B. Welch will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for an informal social and thimble party to be given at

DANCE THURSDAY. Thursday evening a dancing party will be given in the Masonic Temple by the members of the Eastern Star, for their members and a few invited guests. The Smith-Jelly orchestra will furnish the dance music. The party will begin at eight o'clock.

PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Flora, 1514 North A street, was pleasantly surprised Friday, November fifteenth, it being their seventh wedding anniversary. They were presented with many beautiful presents. Among the presents was a large oak library table, given by Mrs. Flora's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, of Campbellstown, Ohio. A three course turkey dinner was serv ed.; Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, of Camden, O.; Mr, and Mrs. John Parker, of New Hope, O.; Mother Harriett Parker, of New Hope, O.; Mrs. Chas. Lowry, Logansport, Ind.; Mr. E. Truax, of Kokomo, Ind.; Mrs. John O'Hara and little daughters, Mable and Ruth, of New Hope, O.; Mrs. Libby Daugherty, of

GREAT EVENT. One of the greatest events ever ventured by the St. Andrew's church will be the Fair and Bazaar to be given for ten days in the St. Andrew's school. The affair begins today and continues until November twentyeighth. On the evening of this day an elegant Turkey dinner will be served, an admission of twenty-five cents being asked. Mr. Joseph Walterman is secretary of the Fair committee. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. Every article imaginable may be procured at this time. A number of dainty collars, fancy aprons and so forth, may be procured at a nominal sum.

CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Medearis celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary yesterday with an all-day party at their pretty country home, north of Centervllle. At mid-day an elegant dinner in several courses was served. The host and hostess received many pretty presents. The guestB were Mr. and Mrs. John Medearis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Medearis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medearis and

PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS 15 Tears Practical Experience. Formerly with the Steinway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McClellan eni tertained with a dinner last evening at i their borne in South Twelfth street. ;Th table was prettily appointed for .the occasion. Covers were laid for Mr.

and Mrs. OUie McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McClellan, Mr. Everett McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McClellan, Master Frank McClellan and Miss

Edith McClellan. An elegant dinner in weveral courses -was served.

ABOUT OLUBS. Of course, all clnbs in the federation should take the General Federation Bulletin, pubHshed at Troy, N. Y., the agent for which in Indiana is Mrs. (L. C. Cobb, Aurora, Ind., the chairman ,of the fourth district. Other able and "worth-while club magazines, or magazines containing club news, are the American Club Woman, West 'Thirty-ninth street. New York; the American Woman's Review, 3809 Locust street, St. Louis, and a number ,of State Federation periodicals. It is (interesting and most gratifying, too,

; to note the constantly increasing inn.-

GENNETT SATURDAY, NOV. 25

The Music That Has the Joy of Springtime In every Note.

Werba and Luesclier Present Christie McDonald In the Ever Joyous Operetta The Spring Maid

With the New York Co., including Tom McNaughton. Seat Sale Thursday, 10 a. m. at Murray Theater. PRICES 60c to 2.00. Check must accompany all mail orders.

Beautifully hand engraved, new model, gold filled watch cases, guaranteed to wear twenty years, fitted with dependable Elgin works and offered at the special price of $8.85 complete, are foremost among Our Christmas Watch Bargains and are proving one of our most popular gifts of the season. Get them now while the sale is on and while the assortment is big. (LDmiHy oS ESaoIhi Our window is full of them

(D)o

Jewelers and Watch IDoaiorc

Showing the Largest Line of HAMILTON, HOWARD Q ELGIN WATCHES in Richmond

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SOCIAL THURSDAY. A social will be given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Klopp in South Ninth street by the Bible class of the Second English Lutheran Sunday school. The members and their friends are invited to attend.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. The following written by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke for the Sunday Indianapolis Star may be of interest to club women here: We hope that all club women will bear in mind that Christmas shopping should all be done as early as possible, certainly by the week before Christmas, and we also home that they are insisting everywhere on 6 o'clock closing. This last is very important, for the sake of the tired clerks, of the delivery horses, of the shopper and store keeper, too. If women determine to do this, they will succeed, but an organized effort is necessary, and should be well under way by this time.

line Dailey. Charlotte James. Helen Rhodes, Mary Redman. Bess Fuller, and Haiel Boyer; Messrs. Wm. Hilling, George Showalter. Harry Day, Clifford Blossom. Miras Showalter. Fred Doner, George Blossom, Harry Dunning and Charles Eloff.

Good May Tt Just been reedinr about a Boston physician who tella yoo what alia you by holding your hand. Jane I must tell that to Bob tonight Ht thinking of studying medicine. Cltreland Plain Dealer.

PARTY AT COLLEGE. The men and faculty of Earlham

were entertained by the girls at the annual Hallowe'en party in Earlham hall Saturday evening. After a ghost walk entertainment and fortune telling by Miss Morrow and Miss Pearl Earnest the program of the evening was given. Miss Bacon and Miss Hill sang solos with original words, a quar-; tet composed of Miss Kelly. Miss Sprague. Miss Charles and Miss Kellum sang. Miss Madden gave a reading and Miss Winnifred Wilson a musical mon-, ologue. The men of the college .were then shown over the girls dormitory which was thrown open. Dinner was served on third floor of the hall. The chairmen of committees were: Executive committee. Miss Gertrude Simms; dinner. Miss Ora Jones; decoration, Miss Vera Hodsin and Miss Mary Henley; invitation. Miss Mary Morrow; coupling. Miss Florence Jay and Miss Mary Kenworthy; finance. Miss Mary Elliott. The students parlor and rooms of

i the dormitory were decorated with palms and bunting in yellow and ' white. The rooms of the fortune tel

lers were hung with tapestry.

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale a ; Cooper's Grocery. !

The ONE gift that cannot be excelled that will not wear out. go out of style or diminish in alue the DIAMOND Purchasing a diamond her 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 M kt up and In price frcra 1 15.00 up. RATLIFF.The Jeweler 12 NORTH 9TH STREET

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ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Callie- Showalter was delightfully surprised by a host of her friends Saturday evening, at her home on Nortn Eighteenth street. The evening was spent with games and music. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present were; The Misses Callie Showalter, Florence VanEtten, Hazel Boner, Opal Cloyd, Amie Doner. Pau-

THURSDAY GENNETT speciaC November "THE FATAL WEDDING" all star ,.. Special Equipment Effects Scenery R-vlviL Z1?T PRICES 15c to 50c. Seats at Murray n",VAt

For the blood, and kindred ails. Nothing better; try it. At all drug stores.

MURRAY NOW PLAYING NOW New Bill BELMONT'S MANIKINS and 4 MORE BIG ACTS 4 Phone for Scats Now

URR ETTE Today NOW SHOWING NOW First Run Feature Program TRY TO GET IN

START YOVR NOW There are any number of things that will make fine gifts and think of the money you'll save by buying them now. TOMORROW We'll Ben Another Week with Many New Lots of I5xti-a.oi-diIna.iy Bargains It's been a great selling thus far. Great in results. Great in opportunities. Great in values. Every item tells of some practical wanted personal or household article which you can buy this week at a very decided saving from the usual price. Every Item Merits Your Closest Attention

50c Brassieres, elaborate embroidery trimmed, well stayed, " only 25c $1.00 Dress Aprons, cover all style, nicely trimmed, homemade, of our best grade percale in light and dark colors, Special 69c Chamoisette Short Gloves, as good as most 50c gloves, black, white and chamois, this week only 25c 75c Long Chamoisette Gloves, in black, white and Chamois, only 50c $1.00 Kid Gloves, all colors, guaranteed, only guaranteed glove in the city selling for .... .79c Stamped Gown Patterns, fine nainsook material, beautiful, dainty kimono effects, Special, only 50c Stamped one-piece Corset Covers of fine Nainsook material while they last, only 19c 36-inch Stamped Lunch Cloths, handsome conventional and floral designs, extra fine material to embroider, Extra Special 29c

10c Heavy Outings, light and dark, per yard 8Jc

We Also Cany Complete Lines of the Following Embroidery FLOSSES: D. M. C, Klostersilk, Florence Knitting Silk, Sansilk, Dexter's Knitting Cotton and the hundreds of Embroidery Workers will be glad to know that we have secured the complete line of the Royal Society Flosses in white and colors, can be had only at our store.

Wide Fancy Laces, worth up to 25c yard, in white, cream and Arabian, per yard only 10c Children's Hats go at one-half price. All Felt, Velour, Corduroy Hats, worth from 25c to $2, to close at one-half price. Children's Heavy Yarn Aviation Caps, all colors and combinations 50c & $1.00 50 dozen Women's 35c and 50c pure linen hand embroidered Handkerchiefs 25c 7c Standard Apron Gingham, all this week, per yard 5c Best Calicoes, Standard grade, 7c quality, light and dark colors, all this week, per yard 5c 10c Fleeced Goods, dark wrapper designs, per yard ,...8Jc

Butterlck Patterns for December Are Now Ready