Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 40, 27 December 1912 — Page 5

xnJB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELJEGKAM, FEIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

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

VICEROY HARDINGE

HAD NARROW ESCAPE

WHY FRET. American Magazine. "Are the trains too slow for you? Caesar, with all of his court, never 'exceeded' the upeed limit. "Are your wages too small? In Europe people are content with making a living. "Are the lights too dim! David wrote his psalms by the light, of a smoky torch. "Are you ugly? Cleopatra, though homely, bewitched two Emperors. "Are you cold? The soldiers of Valley Forge walked barefoot on the ice and snow. "Are you hungry? The children of India arc starving for want of a crust of bread. "Are you tired? Why fret about it- Jacob was tired when he dreamed of the angels of heaven. "Are you sick? Suppose you had lived 2,000 years ago, when sickness was fatal. "Are you poor?" The Savior of men was not. wealthy. "Cheer up; Praise God that you live In the midst of J lis blessings. "WHY FRKT?"

Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Druley left for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home to their many friends at their newly furnished home near Beechmire.

MET XMAS NIGHT. The Elkhorn Baptist church, New

i Movement Bible class was entertained Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. ' Earl Caskey. There was a large atj tendance including members and ! guests. After the lesson study a social I hour followed. The house was decoratjed with Christmas decorations. Red ; and green were the colors used. The I remainder of the evening was spent ! socially and with games and music.

A luncheon was served. The class will meet Wednesday evening of next week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley at their home south of the city.

DRULEY SMELSER. A wedding, simple but beautiful in every detail, was solemnized Thursday, December twenty-sixth at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Srnelser, when their daughter, India, was married to Mr. Ralph Druley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. P. Adams, of Anderson, in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends. A program of bridal music was rendered by Miss Carrie Druley and Mrs. Isaac Wilson. The bride wore a gown of white messaline and hand lace and carried white roses. After the ceremony the guests were served -with a dainty three-course luncheon. At the bride's table were seated Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Druley, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Srnelser, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Srnelser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druley, Mrs. Melissa Grimes and Rev. J. F. Adams. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Fouts, Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs. W. J. Phillips, Washington, D. C; Mr. Chester Kerr, Connersville; Miss Gertrude Srnelser, Anderson; Mr. Thomas Hart, Maple City, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Druley, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. . Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Crawford, Misses' Rhea Druley, Elsie Bennett, Carrie Druley, Ruby Clark, Nora Endsley, Florence Endsley, Bertha Larsh, Elizabeth Srnelser, Messrs. Perry Druley, Lester

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright and daughter. Miss Maxine Wright of St. Louis, nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kngelbert and other friends during the holidays.

ARRIVED HERE. Rev. Addison Parker and wife are made glad by the return of their daughter, Mrs. W. O. Johnson, with

j two of her children, from her distant j home in Koria, Asia. They reached 'here just in time for Christmas. Her j brother, Mr. Wilson B. Parker and his 'wife, came over from Indianapolis for the family reunion. Mrs. Johnson and

her family will spend the winter with her parents at their home in South Fifteenth street.

I ! i

red and green. A snow scene was one of the attractive features of the embellishments. The Jelly Saxophone Trio furnished the dance music. There were many out-of-town guests in attendance. The next dance will be given January ninth in the Odd Fellows,' hall.

Mrs. Mary McDivitt were at Indianapolis Christmas day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien.

IS IN TOWN. Miss Almira Starr of Chicago, is in town for a few days visit. She will be a guest at the Christmas ball to be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock at the Pythian Temple.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Browr have returned to their home in Camden. Ohio, after a visit here with their son. Mr. E. V. Brower of South A street.

ance were Mr. and Mrs. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Cook.

XMAS GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gault had as their Christmas guests at their home in South Eighteenth street, Mr. G. F. Henry, of Ada, Ohio. Mrs. Gault's father, Mr. G. G. Henry, a brother of the hostess and Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

FRENCH KID SKINS.

DINNER PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Engelbert enter-, Henry of Chicago, Illinois tained with a Christmas dinner, Wed-j .

nesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelbert of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mr6. Ivan Wright and daughter of Sr. Louis. The house was decorated throughout appropriate to the Yuletide. Covers were laid for twenty

XMAS DANCE. What promises to be one of the most delightful dancing parties of the

holiday season is the Christmas ball which will be given this evening in ithe Odd Fellows hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet. The class will receive its instructions first after which the assem

bly party will be held. The hall willj be decorated appropriate to the sea-j son. The Hit k s orchestra will furnish j the d.tnoe music. The young people of J the fity ;ire invited to attend. It is ex- i pei ted there will be si eral out of-! I town guots. j

guests.

j CHRISTMAS DINNER. j Mr. and Mrs. A H. Pyle of Cherry- ; lane farm, entertained about eighteen kinspeople to dinner Christmas day. ;The house was prettily decorated i throughout with the Christmas colors.

AT EATON. Mrs. Anna Perkins, has

! Flowers i Mo

and ferns appointed the ta-

returned

from Eaton, ; spending a lives.

Ohio, where she has been few days with her rela-

ANNUAL DINNER. The Gay lor family gave their annual dinner at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor in Greensfork, Indiana, on Christmas day. Roast goose and turkey with all other delicacies of the season constituted the splendid feast. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Oil Gaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher McMuIlen, Eugene and Gordon Gaylor, Raymond and Clyde McMuIlen, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor, Mrs. Sue Gaylor, Ida Gaylor, Tressa Crull, John Bond and Lora Boyd.

LORD AND LADY HARDINGE

Lord Hardinge, who is Viceroy of India, upon making his State entry, accompanied by Lady Hardinge, into Delhi, the new capital of India, recently narrowly escaped death at the hands of an assassin, who hurled a bomb from a house-top, wounding Sir Charles and killing two bystanders. promises to be one of the gayest parties of the Christmas season.

PARTY AT MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr, Mrs. Robert Stimson of Chicago. Mr. Burton Carr and Mrs. James Carr formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening.

FREE! I five dollar raincoat with eer I

oroVr for suit or overcoat made ui measure at Douglas Tailors, loth and Main streets.

A CHANCERY ROMANCE.

WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Mark Thistlethwaite of Indiana

nolis spent Christmas here with his

kinspeople at their home in North Eleventh street.

VISITING HERE. Mr. Herschel Trueblood, of Chicago, is home to remain until after the new year the guest of his mother in South Twelfth street. Christmas day Mrs. Trueblood gave a dinner for Mr. Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parks and family, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Clark,

! of Lynn, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. C. I E. Parks.

DINNER PARTY. Among those who entertained Christ mas day with a dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Will Torbeck. The table was prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for several guests including members of the family.

IS HOME. Mr. Newton Lamb, of Ann Arbor,

Michigan, is home for the holidays. visiting with his parents at their home , in West Richmond. j ARRIVED YESTERDAY. j Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon, of Philadel- j phia, arrived yesterday to spend a fortnight here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Landwer and sister. Miss j Jeannette Landwer, at their home in j South Eleventh street.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lamson and Miss Dircey Lamson returney last night from Pittsburg, where they spent Christmas the guest of Mr. Lamsou's daughter.

ARE HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton Tallant and family of LaPorte. Indiana, are in

j town spending the Yule-tide with Mrs. iTallant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. ! Taylor of South Eleventh street.

ARE IN TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bernhardt, of Indianapolis, are in town to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends.

FOR BALL. Elaborate arrangements are being made today for the Christmas ball which will be given this evening in the Pythian Temple by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock. The hall will be beautifully decorated for the occasion. The Hicks orchestra will furnish the dance music. A large number of invitations for the affair have been issued. This

ANNUAL DINNER. The ladies of Bryan's Chapel will give their annual dinner and supper New Year's day at the Town Hall in Centerville. The public is invited to attend.

FAMILY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Walterman entertained with a family dinner Wednesday, Christmas day, at their home in South Fifth street. The hou&e was

J decorated throughout with flowers and

ferns. The decorations were also appropriate to the Yule-tide.

DANCE LAST EVENING. A Christmas dance was given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by the members of the Jolly Time Danciug club in honor of a number of invited guests. About forty couples were in attendance. The hall was decorated with the Christmas colors,

WERE HERE. Miss Kenny and Mr. Charles Roach of Dayton, Ohio, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roach at their home in South Twentyflrst street.

AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Locler and daughters, Misa Alice and Miss Katherine Locier and

TO CINCINNATI. Mrs.V. W. Sullivan has gone to Cincinnati to spend the week-end the

guest of her sister, Mrs. N. S. Jordan. ( UQce of $2000oa

Helping a Friend. He Unearthed a Fortune Fir Himself. Perhaps there U no more curious chapter In the history of the chancery courts than that of two Pittsburgh men. The tirst had a claim to a small estate abroad, but he did not have the money to pay the claim agency to make a search, so he gat a friend to back him.

This friend's name was Peterman. i and the money he advanced vra like a grub stake he was gambliug on his friend's claim proving up. One day when Petermaa was at the claim agency office he came upon this advertisement lu the agency files: "Peter-man Albertus). musician, born In Amsterdam in 1S20. son of Charles Frederick and Henrietta Suzanna Gas

man. Iert Tor Liverpool in i!iu. lie Is sought for inheritance by M. Contot, arocat. 21 Boulevard St. Germain. Purls." That waa the ineeptien of the fa mens "Klnsey docks case, the name coming from the fact that the original Petertnan was last seen at Klnsey docks. In Liverpool. The claim agency took the matter in hand, traced Peterman's lineage back and enabled him

to establish a good claim to an Inher-

Why the Young Animal Are Not Permitted to Eat Grata, Tne raising of kids for Uieir skins i an Important industry among tho French mountaineers. Softness, delicacy of texture and freedom from bleed in are principal factor la the value of kid skins, and to secure tfces essentials great pains are taken. As soon as the young animal begins to eat graas the ralu of its skin decline, for with a grass diet the kid's skin immediately becomes coarser and harder in texture, and Its chief merit thus tsnishes. It is, therefore, kept closely penned, not only to keep it from eating grass, but also to protect its valuable skin against accidental Injuries that might impair its marketability. When the kids hare attained a certain a;;v at which the skins are in th best condition for the ue of the gioret they are killed and the hides are sold to dealers. The superior quality of the kid sktns. due somewhat to climatic co ditinns. Is what has given Franc ttfcf supremacy in the manufacture of tt finest grades of real kid glores, supremacy that will doubtless long b maintained. Inasmuch as foreign man

ufacturers must rest content with ond rate skins. Harper's Weekly.

Masonic Calendar I

who has been seriously ill, but is much

improved now

TO VISIT HERE. Miss Grace McKee of Connersville, came today to visit Miss Elizabeth Thomas and attend the Christmas dance to be given thia evening in the Odd Fellows hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet for ttfe m-mbers of her class and the young people of the city.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shields of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of North Tenth street, during the holidays. Mrs. Shields is a sister of Mrs. Miller. Last evening the guests formed a party at the Murray theater. Those enjoying the perform-

That was a case of fortune being thrust upon a man. Lewis Edwin Theiss in Harper's Weekly.

Ist Vanity bag between hall and City Restaurant, please call 2316.

K. of I. Finder 26-2t

Saturday, in-c. is. 1912 Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. K. S. Called meeting, initiation and work In Floral Degree. Refreshments. Friday. lee. 27. Webb lodge No. 24 F. and A. M Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree.

Married For Spite. "She married to spite somebody, I believe." "Whom? Do yon know?" "I don't know, but It looks as If It were her husband." St- Louis Iot-Dispatch.

Maternal Frigidity. "I know l keep late hours, mommer,' confessed the repentant young man, "but you've told me many a time that I was the 'star' of your existence, and so" "Not now. rerclval," interrupted the austere old lady, looking at him over her spectacles, "you're my midnight son." New York Tribune.

Try them just once Blnckhnrn'M (jscaR(jral Piij

No more argument f needed. 10c and 25c

IP!

THE STOONLY ONE PRICE

AIL IE

Hun 4 fin (DHcro&k ID)pairtlmini1l Genuine Reductions : All New, this Season's Merchandise (Q)mi Sal lTDinniDirirD Not a garment held back. No charge for alterations. Read every word of this ad. See our windows. Better still visit the department, visit it early in the day. You will get better attention.

Cloth, Plush and Caracul. 136 Garments in the lot, all grouped as follows. Remember they are all new, this season's goods. $6.48 for choice of coats formerly $7.50 to $10.00.

$8.48 for choice of coats formerly $11.50 to $14.00.

SI 0.98 for choice of coats formerlv $14.98 to $17.50.

SI2.98 for choice of coats formerlv $1S.00 to $21.00. $1598 for choice of coats formerlv $21.50 to $27.50.

All the new materials. All sizes and styles. 80 Suits in the lot. All grouped as follows: $7.98 for choice of suits formerly $10.98 to $16.00.

$9.98 for choice of suits formerlv $16.50 to $20.00.

$12.98 for choice of suits formerlv $21.50 to $25.00.

SI4.98 for choice of suits formerly $26.50 to $30.00.

S 19.98 for choice of suits formerlv $32.50 to $40.00.

Children's

2 to 14 years, all new, this season's goods, one-third off regular prices, $3.00 to $9.00. This sale $2.00 to $6.00

FUR COATS 1 Near Seal, formerly $75.00, now half $37.50 2 Poney Skin, formerly $50, now half $25.00 4 Pony Skin, formerly $47.50, now half $23.75 2 Pony Skin, formerly $37.50. now half $18.75

Velvet Coats 1 formerly $35.00, now $23.25 1 formerlv $37.50, now $25.00 1 formerly $45.00, now $30.00

All Furs bear a special closing out price during this sale.

Ladies' and Misses' one-piece Dresses for street and evening wear, all new; not an old dress in the assortment. Silk and wool fabrics of all kinds. 101 Dresses in the lot. $3.98 for choice of dresses formerlv $4.50 to $6.00. S5.98 for choice of dresses formerly $7.50 to $10.00.

S8.98 for choice of dresses formerly $11.00 to $15.00. SI 2.48 for choice of dresses formerlv $16.50 to $20.00.

SI 4.98 for choice of dresses formerlv $21.00 to $25.00.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

qdqqIdM pollo no "111 s&L r y w JnDon

59 (TOD d o o