Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 14, 26 November 1912 — Page 5

THIS RiCBLMO 4 D IaL IiADIUM X'SD SU1C-TE LEG RA31, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

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

THE SEA SHELL. Bee, what a lovely shell, Small and pure as a pearl

Frail, but a work divine, Made so fairly well. With delicate plre and whort, How exquisitely minute, A miracle of design Void of the little living will That made its stir on the shore. Did he stand at the diamond door Of his house In a rainbow frill? Did he push when he was uncurl'd, A golden foot or a fairy horn Through his dim water world T Tennyson.

person. Does the business girl mean to say she Is not Joyful? That puts another face on it doesn't it? The busi

ness girl in reality is a Joyful creature. And though she may put on a long face at times and say she has it hard. In her heart, she knows there are a hotit of things that make her glad. She is glad she can earn her own living and be independent. Then she Is doing the thing she wants to or if she

iBn't it is her own fault.

DRAWS OUT FOOT SORENESS AND AGONY

Also

Fine for Bunions, Corns Callouses EZO for the Feet Only 25 ets. ,

and

Thousands bless EZO. Thousands of discouraged, fotsore people who tried other things without success

j now Joyfully boast of strong, vigorous

fpet that never eive out: that can

stand the hardest kind of a day without the least symptom of an ache. No fussing; no bother; Just rub on soothing EZO, a pleasant ointment, and no matter what causes your foot misery EZO will draw it out and blessed relief will follow at once. Get

Miss Hazel Bertsch, of Cambridge City, who is also a student at the college. I

MEETS WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Kersey Aid society will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Frank Thomas at her home, 74 South Twelfth street. The members are Invited to be present.

Ian Temple. There will be several out-of-town guests. Then on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith will open their pretty home In East Main street, to many guests when they entertain with a dinner party. Several other delightful social events are being arranged by hostesses which will no doubt add cheer and pleasure to the Thanksgiving season.

' have for her accompanist Mrs. Kath1 erine Howard-Ward. Mrs. Ward Is an ' organist of remarkable ability as well as an accomplished pianist and has . demonstrated that a woman may become a successful church organist. , She has attained eminence in her musical art. surpassing In degree contem

poraneous artists of the opposite sex.

MAGAZINE CLUB.

The members of the Magazine club .

met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Holton at her home In North Thirteenth street. The readers for the afternoon were Mrs. J. M. Knodle and Mrs. Ostrander. There were no guests.

The club will meet again next Monday

Today the EZO at druggists for Corns, Bunions, with Mrs. P. W. Smith at her home in

whole world of endeavor is hers. It Callouses, or any foot trouble, and if East Main street. is up to her whether she succeeds or a doesn't do as we say, money back not. Just smile girls, and keep on from Leo H. Fihe. Great for rough ' a GUEST HERE.

smiling. If you have things hard, chillblains, chaps and frostbites. Mr. John Henry, of Circlevllle, Ohio.

WILL YOU GIVE THANKS. I wonder how many business and shop girls will really give thanks Thursday, November the twentyeighth. I really don't believe many business girls give thanks on this day known throughout the world as the great national holiday. They are too busy for one thing, and for another they have too little time to themselves. Some girls have to darn their own stockings, mend gloves, fix collars and many other things. There are a dozen and one things that have a habit of accumulating when one is busy at the office or store all day. Thanksgiving then is really not a day of recuperation. Perhaps, as they lie in bed Thanksgiving morning and think they

do not have to hurry to get up, they may give thanks for this fact. Of course I am not speaking of girls who work in the repertorlal department of a newspaper. Everyday but Sunday is the same to them whether it is Thanksgiving or any other day. Usually their turkey dinner, if they are fortunate enough to have one, is as hurriedly eaten as on any other day. I am afraid that thanks, in the form Intended by the originators of the observance is seldom a part of the business girl's program. If you asked her about it she may say that she has little to be thankful for and that If you just came and stood in her shoes from eight to six and maybe from seven thirty until six in some cases at Mr. Blank's and tried to sell waists or whatever the article might be to women who did not know what they wanted, and did not want ;it when they got it, you wouldn't feel illke giving thanks either, or if you had to take "old grouchy so and so's dictations, and type dull and uninteresting letters all day, you wouldn't feel 'like rejoicing over the privilege. Especially if he 'hadn't anything to make him grouchy. Then if you had just a few more minutes to give her she might tell you that the only time she was really thankful was when she left her place of business at night, and when she received her pay envelope at the end of the week, which in reality if she would only stop to think, is only a sort of begrudging thankfulness, not for the work itself but for its compensation. The other day a local shop girl said to me as I stood by her counter waiting for some change, "See that woman over there. You probably know her. Well she is the hardest woman in town to sell to. She is always looking for something we don't have. I declare to goodness I despise to see her come to this store. I just wish she stood behind this counter if only for a day. I guess she might have a little feeling for some one then." What a pity I thought Still these girls are human and sometimes we are all put beyond human endurance and the tests often seem too great. This is a sad state of affairs, is it not? What if our fore-fatherB who instituted Thanksgiving Day .should hear of it, would they not be much troubled? Being thankful Is being joyful and how good it is these days to meet a cheerful and happy

don't complain keep it to yourself. Nobody wants to hear your troubles. Be thankful you are here and are able to work. Girls this day and age are as free as men to do what they please, when it comes to choosing a vocation.

Ask for EZO FOR THE (Advertisement)

tinue throughout the evening, public is invited to attend.

BEAUTIFUL EVENT. Outclassing anything of its kind given In this city for some time, and an event which will open the winter social season in Richmond is the elaborate dancing party to be given Thursday night (Thanksgiving) in the Pythian Temple by Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. The party will begin at eight thirty o'clock. The hall will be handsomely decorated for the occasion. Decorators will be busy all

day Thursday arranging the hall for

VISITING MRS. CLAWSON. Mrs. Anna B. Cullaton of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Clawson of South Eighth street during the Thanksgiving vacation.

FEET. ! spent the week-end the guest of Mr. ! Wiley Glass at his home In East Main street. Mr. Glass and Mr. Henry were

studenta at Kenyon at one time. Mr. Henry came over to attend the De Pauw-Earlham game on Reid Field Saturday.

The

ABOUT TICKETS. The managers of the charity ball to be given in the Coliseum on Wednesday evening, December fourth, for the benefit of the Associated Charities, wish it again stated that single admissions are fifty cents. There is an impression prevalent that the single tick- ' ets are one dollar. But this is not the I case. This is the least that tickets

BABY DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansvllle, Indiana, nee Miss Josephine Cates, are the parents of a baby daughter. Their many friends in this city extend hearty congratulations.

SOLOIST TO COME.

Miss Jessie Mann, a pupil of Jessie Lynde Hopkins, contralto, of Chicago Is arranging for a recital to be given In this city some time in January by Miss Hopkins. This noted toU;,t needs no introduction to Richmond

people as she has appeared here several times during the May festivals. Last year Miss Lynde had one of the leading parts in the festival- Marked

by wonderfully sincere attitude to

ward her art 1b all the public work of Miss Hopkins, the well known oratorio and recital singer of Chicago. She has a rich contralto voice of unusual range, enabling her to sing both i the mezzo and contralto roles. She Is j an exceptionally fine musician and j has rare interpretative ability. These ! qualities combined with a magnetic personality and charming stage presence, account for her success and many re-encaKements attest the aual-

lity of her work. The recital will be

2 fit- sfiTl'. Ux7?M h

Mrs. Ward is organist In the largest Methodist church la Eranston, Chip cago's fashionable suburb. She has a pearsd In recital in all parU of this country from coast to coast. The public should not fall to attend. Tna admission will be fifty cents and a dollar. A list of patrons and patronesses is now being prepared by Miss Man.

The GrcckThcatre

at Berkeley sci S.ooo people ar.i is theoulyineof kit kind in the world. It is a faithful reproduction of an ancient model. A superb climate made the construction of such a building practicable and makes California the garden spot of the earth.

The Sunset Route is the best way to go. It Is the open-window route. No dust no cinders. Sunset Express and Sunset Mail lrav Kw Orleans daily for Lo An!s and San Francisco, Excellent rodbe6 plendid equipment Electric Block Signals Dinin car aarric best la tb world.

W. H. CONNOR, Gnrml Ant

53 Fourth Avmae, Et,

LObio

THANKFUL FOR PARTIES. We come now to the season when we take stock of our blessings. What have many persons in this city to be thankful for socially? Before the question is fairly out of the mouth, an

answer is ready. Perhaps one of the

this delightful event. The color i have ever been sold for for an affair of j greatest of the social blessings is the

scheme pink and green will be carried

out in all the appointments. The Heidelberg orchestra, of Dayton, Ohio, will

furnish the dance music. About one hundred invitations have been sent

out. The following out of town guests

will attend: Mr. Frank Jones, Miss j Landers, Mr. George Moore, of Indi-1

anapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick i Ward, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. I

Schroeck, of Fort Wayne, and Miss I

Brownell, of Cincinnati. A buffet ;

luncheon will be served in the banquet hall during the Intermission. The party is being looked forward to with pleasurable anticipation by guests in this city.

this character and that the public ap

preciates it is evidenced by the large sale of tickets. At this time, almost ten days before the event takes place, over sve hundred tickets have been disposed of.

large dancing party which iB to be given Thanksgiving evening in the Pyth-

PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE. A meeting of the Progressive League will be held Wednesday evening at seven fortyfive o'clock at the Morris-son-Reeves library. All the women of the city whether members of the league or not are invited to attend. Several informal talks will be given by the members. A number of pictures sent by the American Civic association will be on exhibition at this time. They will include Public Nuisance, Public Recreation and Children's Gardens. The meeting promises to be an interesting and beneficial one.

TO ALABAMA. Mrs. C. B. Beck of South Fourteenth street left today for Birmingham, Alabama, where she will spend three weeks the guest of her son, Mr. Rollo Beck.

TO EVANSVILLE. Miss Nellie Golden has gone to Evansville, Indiana, for a few days visit.

HICK'S ORCHESTRA.

The Hick's orchestra will furnish

the dance music Friday evening when Mrs. Frank Crichet gives her Thanksgiving danceing party In the Odd Fellow's hall. This is one of the best organizations of Its kind in this city. Mrs. Crichet is to be congratulated upon having secured this music. The class will begin at seven o'clock and will come masked. Those who attendthe assembly party at nine o'clock will not be compelled to mask.

FRANCHISE LEAGUE. At a meeting of the Woman's Franchise League held Friday afternoon at Finley school, Miss Laura Gano gave an excellent talk. This was one of the best lectures ever glyen in this city. The meeting was well attended.

EASE NEURALGIA NOW WITH MUSTEROLE Massage with MUSTEROLE and notice how the pain lessens, and the delicious comfort that takes its place. Sufferers ail over the country write us about this amazing, quick relief. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply rub it on no plaster necessary. Better than a mustard plaster and positively does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recommend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, 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 Colds of the Chest (It prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's in 25c and COc

jars and a special large hospital size

TICKNOR CLUB. At the meeting of the Ticknor club

yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John B. j for $2.50.

Dougan at her home in North Tenth j Accept no substitute. If your drugstreet, papers were read by Mrs. J. M. j gist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c

Wampler, Mrs. Frank Land and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. The reading of "Rich-

to the Musterole Company, Cleveland,

Ohio, and we will mall you a jar, post-

ard the Third" was continued. Miss age prepaid.

bmitn witn Mrs. AiDert Keea was a "Musterole is the first and only pre-

- guest for tho afternoon. The club fDration of anv kind that ever helred

my weak lungs. Can truthfully say

it is far superior to any other prepara

APRON AND CANDY SALE. The Ladies of tho First Presbyterian church will give an apron and candy

sale at the church Friday, December

the sixth. The affair will begin at two o'clock in the afternoon and will con-

meets next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert Dunham at her home in North Tenth street.

TO COME HOME. Miss Hilda Kidder, a student at Indiana university, will come home Wednesday evening from Bloomington, Indiana, to spend the Thanksgiving vacation here' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder, of North Thirteenth street. During the vacation Miss Kidder will have as her guest,

tion of its kind."ens, Michigan.

-LEO S. HOAG, Ath-

(38)

AVIATOR WITH HEADACHE FALLS Only recently ws read of an aviator who said he fell because his head ached. He wasn't himself. In the tense moment of danger his faculties failed him. Don't have headache it ban success. HICKS" CAPUDINE cures headache gate t the eaose, whether heat, cold, rripp or nervousness. JUqnid, pleasant to take. Quickly effective. 10c, 25c and 50c at drag stores.

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 1072 CASH BEALL, Prop. Phone 2411 Office t 500 Main St Works; Seventh and South H Men's Suits. $1.50 Overcoats. $1.50 Jacket Suits. $1.50 Plain Skirts. 75c

603 Main

Hunt's Grocery

Phone 2148

Dressed Turkeys and Chickens FRESH OYSTERS PARTRIDGE BRAND MILD CURE HAM HOME GROWN CELERY (CRISP) FANCY CLUSTER RAISINS AND NEW PRUNES GLACED CHERRIES AND PINEAPPLE CITRON, LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL FANCY JERSEY SWEET POTATOES HEINZ MINCE MEAT AND PLUM PUDDING APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT, ORANGES, ETC. (Store will be open Wednesday night and Thanksgiving Morning Until Ten O'clock.) YOUR ORDER WILL HAVE CAREFUL ATTENTION

(Eiresitl PmnpeEiiaise

STOKE OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:30. WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P. M.

Rail ioaidl SIofc Richmond, Indiana

JUST THE TIME TO DO YOUR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

This was a gigantic scoop for us and a most wonderful saving opportunity for the people. Thousands of people have taken advantage of this big offer. Have you? You can really save money on your family's needs of wearing apparel and furnishings. Our purchasing the Cincinnati Cloak and Suit shop of New Castle, Ind affords big savings in Men's and Boys Suits and Overcoats, Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Furs, Men's and Ladies' Furnishings. -ur PUTchasing the Louis Cooper Wholesale Dry Goods House of Cleveland, O., affords wonderful sayings m Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, etc. Our purchasing the entire Shoe stock of the New York Bargain stores gives you big bargains in Shoes for men, women and children, and the full and up-to-date stock of the Railroad Store will also be sacrificed. This was surely a wonderful scoop for us. Let it be one for you. If purchase is not satisfactory, your money cheerfully refunded.

Eighth & N. E

STANDARD MDSE. CO. Richmond, tad.

given in the Gennett theater. She will

1 I I ' f;3&iiMriiii nwimnwinwn i q f m f "1

- Yl

JThe advantages of early Christmas shopping are obvious, particularly if you are buying Dress Goods. Our showing of Dress Goods, Suitings, Silks and Coatings is superb and gift selections from our stock will be correct in coloring and weave. 3F Special low prices on Coatings make this stock doubly attractive, for the quality is manifestly of the very highest. Highest quality coupled with low prices makes an alluring combination, so again we say, "Shop Early" and get the "cream" of the line. ffWe mention the Bouchle effects, Cable Cords, Serges, Mottled effects and Corduroy Cords, as particularly popular, weaves.

OUR SUIT ORDERING SERVICE This service enables you to buy just exactly the materials you want in our store, and to have them made up into a suit or coat to your own measure and according to your own ideas. This work is done by expert men tailors at a surprisingly low cost.