Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 237, 13 August 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1913

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Office Phone SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THURSDAY. The dance which wa8 to have been given in the evening in the vilion at Jackson park, by member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity,, has been postponed indefinitely. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the postroom at the court house. The Ladies Mission Circle of the Universalist church will picnic in the evening in Glen Miller fark. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman will be hoBt and hostess for a masting of the Luther League of Trinity LiUheran church, at their home, Afr( South Seventh street. HOUSE-PARTY. Miss Ruth Bartel, Miss Marguerite Chrlsznan, Miss Mildred Lichtenfels, Miss Mable Guyer, Miss Elsie Thomas, Miss Hilda Gausepohl have returned from Elwood, Indiana, where they attended a house-party given by MIsb Lois Williams, a former resident of this city. The affair began last Friday and came to a close Monday. Friday evening Miss Leota Williams gave a box party at one of the theatres with gueBts in attendance from Marion and Noblesville. Mr. George Williams of this city attended this function. Saturday Miss Williams gave a party for her guests at which time she announced her engagement. The Ellwood Call Leader says regarding the affair: One of the prettiest social events of the week was the announcement party given Saturday afternoon by Miss Lois Williams at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams, 1915 East Main street. The affair was given on the large porch which was decorated for the occasion in an artistic manner, the color scheme being green and white. The afternoon was spent at email tables playing progressive heart dice and a number of pretty presents were awarded to the guests. Following this an elegant course luncheon was served by Misses Thelma Maines, Lena Frye, Mildred Williams and Leona Faith, and it was at this time the announcement of the approaching wedding was made. At each plate a miniature flower pot was placed containing ice cream with a chocolate covering to represent the soil and a small bouquet of sweet peas in the center. Hidden in the flowers was a cupid's arrow bearing the names, Lois Williams and Hugh L. Carver and the date, early winter. The announcement came as a surprise to most of the guests but they were profuse with their congratulations to the bride elect. Mr. Carver is located in Canada and the young people will make their home there following the wedding. Miss Williams accompanied her parents here from Richmond a year ago and since then has made many friends in the city who will extend to her their best wishes for a happy life. The guests were Misses Delight and Anna Baldwin, Orpha Harris, Mrs. Charles Rodehammell and Mrs. Harry Torn of Marion; Miss Marie Harris of Jonesboro, Misses Ruth Lower, Marie and Caroline Carver of Alexandria, , Misses Ruth Bartel, Elsie Thomas, Edith and Mable Guyer, Margaret Chrisman, Mildred Lichtenfels of Richmend, Miss Hilda Gausepohl, Richmond; Misses Avis Iuppenlatz, Ethel Kohlniorgan and Leota Williams of this city. Sunday at nine o'clock a breakfast was given at the home of Mrs. Isaac Williams for Miss Williams' guests. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of that place held "open house" on Sunday afternoon. -v BRIDAL DINNER. A fitting close to the round of gaieties of the pa6t two weeks in honor of Miss Louise Millikan, was the bridal dinner Monday evening for Miss Millikan and Mr. Stanley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley on Lincoln avenue. The table was beautifully arranged. The centerpiece was a French basket' 5114 with pink rosebuds, the handle tied with pink tulle. On either Ide of the basket pink roses and smilaxNyere banked In heart designs, which N"e very effective under the soft glow of the Dresden capped tapers. The dinner was elaborate JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Which Is Better Try an Experiment or Profit by a Richmond Citizen's Experience. Something new is an- experiment. Must be proved to be as represented. The statement of a manufacturer Is sot convincing proof'of merit. But the endorsement of friends is. Now supposing you had a bad back, A lame, weak, or acning one, Would you experiment on it? You will . read of many so-called urea. Endorsed by strangers from far away places. It's different when the endorsement iomes from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Read this Richmond caBe: J. A. Williams, cigar dealer, 117 S. Third street, Richmond, Ind., 6ays: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done me a lot of good and I am glad to recommend them. I' took 'this remedy when I was I suffering from backache and Weak kidneys and It stopped the trouble. Another of my family has used Doan's Kidney Pills with satisfactory results." If your back aches If your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidnay remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Wil

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1121 Residence Phone 1374. and was served in four courses at seven o'clock. The evening was spent socially, Miss Millikan pleasing her friends with a number of songs. Those present besides the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Polk, j Dr. and Mrs. II. W. MacDonald, Misses j Helen Gronendyke, Mabel Ice, Marga- j ret Gilles, Janet Millikan, Messrs. Max j Hutzel, Chester Lamb, Ward Huston j and Roy Peed of Kansas City, Mo. t Newcastle Courier. i FOR MISS GENNETT. j An attractive social event for today j was the morning auction-bridge party ; given by Mrs. Harry Lontz at her pretty home in South A street, when she j entertained in honor of Miss Rose j Gennett, who will be married in Sep- ; tember to Mr. Thomas Campbell. Flow- ; ers and ferns were used in arranging ' the rooms where the guests were so t hospitably entertained. The game was played at several tables. Favors were given to the fortunate ones. Luncheon was served at noon. TO WINCHESTER. Miss Caroline and Miss Dorothy Rodefeldt, Miss Ethel and Miss Beatrice Wililams, Miss Barbara Brown and Miss Leta Roland have gone to Winchester, Ind., to a house party to be given by the G. M that city. I. Club girls of FOR AUTO TRIP. Mrs Jeannette Moorman, Mrs. Galen Lamb and son Master Moorman Lamb, left this morning on an automobile trip. They will motor to Buffalo and remain there for a few days. From there they will go to various points in Canada. They will be away from the city about a fortnight. TO WASHINGTON. Mr. Kenneth Toler of South Fifteenth street, is with an automobile party from Indianapolis on their way to Washington, D. C. In the party are Mr. and Mrs. Lesh of Indianapolis, who are well known in this city. Word has been received from the party by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Toler that they are having a most enjoyable time: TO WINCHESTER. Miss Leta Roland, Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Eva Williams and Miss Beatrice Williams, have gone to Winchester, Indiana, to attend a house party to be given by the members of the G. M. I., an organization of the Winchester High School. The party will be composed of about nineteen girls. Miss Mary Nichols will give a dinner this evening. A number of social events will be given for the guests. The affair will come to a close Sunday. WILL MEET THURSDAY. The Royal Neighbors will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock with Mrs. Elmer Thompson at her home, 443 Randolph street. All members are invited to be present. VISITING HER SISTER Mrs. W. H. Reese of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Reed at her home in the National Road, East for a few days. FOR A TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Chase and son Master Rudolph, with Mrs. Frank Bell left today for Chicago and other points in Illinois, where they will spend their vacation. MEET THURSDAY. The Mother's club will meet Thursday afternoon at the North Fourteenth street mission. The meeting will be called at two thirty o'clock. The members are invited to attend. Mrs. John Eves will address the meeting. FOR MISS MORGAN. In honor of Miss Thelma Morgan of Indianapolis, Miss Clara Carrington entertained in a charming manner yesterday afernoon from three to five o'clock at her home, 112 North Seventh street. The house was decorated with late summer blossoms. The afternoon was spent socially! Several musical numbers were given. Miss Clark and Miss Morgan played several pretty piano numbers. At a late hour an elegant luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Thelma Morgan of Indi anapolis, Miss Charlotte Clark of Day ton, Miss Vera Staats of Centerville, Miss Helen Frame, Mise Margaret Clark. Miss Ruth Daffler. Miss Jessie Kelly, Miss Ruth Rice, Miss Franklin Johnson and Miss Clara Carrington. ENTERTAINED MEMBERS. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Brown entertained about thirty-five members of of the Workers' Conference of the First Methodist church last evening at their home in East Main street. A number of plans were discussed for gaining new members for the Sunday school. A membership contest will be started soon. After the business session a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. VISITING HERE. Mrs. William Severance and children, Master Rudolph and Master Emerson, of Zanesville, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Floyd Stout at her home in Hunt street. MEETS THURSDAY. The members of the Mission Circle of the Universalist church are requested to meet Thursday afternoon northeast of the pavilion in Glen Miller park. Each guest is asked to bring luncheon. TO ATLANTIC CITY. Mrs. W. S. Clendenin, Miss Fay Drake and Master William Clendenin of North Fifteenth street, will leave

AN EVENING DRESS FOR YOUNG WOMAN BY LA RACONTEUSE. Graceful and young evening dress. lne Klmona bodice deeply cut in a on front and back is developed on the left side in plain parmu chiffon, the right one is pale blue chiffon printed in cashmere colored designs. The neck and the half-long loose sleeves are edged with a simple row of similis. A high draped Delft blue taffeta ribbon makes the belt. The plain and round skirt is of Parmu Durbar satin partially covered by a tunic of printed chiffon with cashmere designs, edged ! all round with row of similis. This tu nic falls from the belt to near the bottom of the skirt at the left side to raise at the back and join the right side where it is half length shorter and gives in front an apron-bib effect. today for Philadelphia, where they will meet Mr. Clendenin, and from there will go to Atlantic City for a wek. MEETS THURSDAY. The Trinity Lutheran League will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman at their home, 445 South Seventh street. The members are invited to attend. HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Elbert Russell and children have returned from an extended visit in the eastern Btates. Prof. Russell has been lecturing at Kokomo, and is expected home Monday. TO MICHIGAN. Mr. Josiah Russell and his grandmother left last evening for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend their vacation. IS HOME. Mr. Earl Pickett, assistant manager of the Woolworth five and ten-cents store at Lacrosse, Wis., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pickett, at their home in South Tenth street. FOR MRS. REESE. In honor of Mrs. XV. H. Reese of Chicago, who is her guest, Mrs. FranK Reed gave a beautiful luncheon today at her pretty home in the National Road, East. Garden flowers and ferns made the room very attractive. In the

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center of the table was a mound of nasturtiums and ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks, Mm. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Frank Wau, Mrs. Turner Hadley. Mrs. W. H. Reese of Chicago, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. Frank Braffett and Mrs. Frank Reed. An ele-

j gant luncheon in several courses was served. The afternoon was spent playing bridge. DANCE THIS EVENING. j The members of tne rairview uanc- ' ing club will give a dance this evening in the clubhouse in School street. All members and friends are invited to attend. Piano and drums will furnish the music. ARE IN DAYTON. Mrs. Dan Marble and Mrs. Frank Rutan are the guests of friends in Dayton, Ohio. VISITING HERE. Miss Georgira Lvwis of Dayton. O , is upending a few days with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hegger, 28 South Twelfth street. MET TUESDAY. A meeting of the Tuesday bridge club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Wilson Magaw at her apartments in the Gaar Flats in North A street. Mrs. William Kerkain of Warh .ngton, Mrs. Henry Patton, of Danville, Virginia, and Mrs. Walter rowler of Chicago, were guests of the club. Bridge was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Julian C'ates. and Mrs. Kerkain, of Washington, D. C. After the game the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The club will meet again next week. The hostess will be announced later. MISS DAVIS HOSTESS. A pretty evenig party was given Tuesday by Miss Marie Davis at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hit, in South Twelfth street, when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Jones of Seattle, Washington, Miss Barbara Hanna of Boonfield, New Jersey, Miss Nellie Shaw of Montclaire, New Jersey, and Miss Kinney ; of Dayton, Ohio. Summer blossoms I were used in decorating the rooms. ! Five hundred was played at eight ta- ! bles. The favors went to Mrs. Arnold Klein. Mrs. Jones and Miss Mary Bar- : ton. Late in the evening the hostess served an elegant luncheon at the card , tables. AT SYRACUSE. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rindt, of 36 South Twentyfirst street, are in Syracuse, New York, called there by the death of Mrs. Rindt's brother, Dr. B. Hotaling. WANTED Maid to assist with upstairs work. Call tele phone 2240. 4-tf Having Too Many Things. Many nervous, irritable, dissatisfied, unhappy women would become calm and contented if they would store, give or throw away half of their belongings. Some have abandoned elegant residences and taken their families into hotels or boarding houses who could have continued to keep up their homes if. instead of giving up the houses themselves, they had done away with the superfluous furnishings. Some one, often the mistress herself, must clean and care for every article of furnishing, no matter how humble Its use or how ornamental its function, and this round of duiles proves many times to be a grievous burden on delicate shoulders. There is such a thing possible as having too many utensils and tools to work with, so that taking out, replacing and keeping them clean and in order add to the daily labor; too much furniture in a room, so that walking through it seems a perilous attempt to steer a course without disaster; too many garments to wear, for time is consumed in caring for them and even In choosing what to put on. Suburban Life Magazine. Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 i Fuil Sets $5.00 Gold Filings $1.CO up j Silver Fillings 5Cc up j Inlay Work a Specialty. , Examination Free. ' All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have indisputa ble proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 9042 Main St. RICHMOND, IND.

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MRS. WILLIAM J. WESTON. NEW YORK, Aug. 13 Pretty Donna Lacorda, now Mrs. Weston, is stopping at the Hotel Breslin on her way to Reno, so she says. Last March, the then Mrs. Lacorda, the wealthy widow of a Portuguese surgeon, sailed from New York to marry Geraldo Tery dl Lind, son of the Portuguese general of Mobabique. On the steamer she fell in love with William J. Weston, a British seapost office clerk, and they were wed. What she thought was true love has turned out to be only a temporary infatuation, according to Mrs. Weston. She has made a mistake, and is going to Reno to rectify it. EXCLUSIVE MODELS OF EARLY AUTUMN COATS AND SUITS. MANY ARE CHOOSING THEM NOW.

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EOMOtID WILLIAMS DIES FROM CANCER

Well Known Centerville Man Survived By Nine Children. CENTER VI LLE. Ind . Aus 13. Ed-1 mond Williams. 71. died this morning j at 1 o'clock. Death was due to canj cer. He is survived by nine children. J Mrs. Nettie Keplinger, Mrs. Sarah Pike. Richmond: Mrs. Alpha Hanscon. j Newcastle, Ind.; Adolphus Williams. I Hamilton, O ; Mrs. Josh- Harrts. Cenjterville: Mis Ada. Edith. IVar and j lUuie Williams Mr. Williams was weil ana ravoraoiy Known tnrouar.out the county. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock from the home. Burial in frown Hill cemetery. .ir-rnn m A lLI) lO rent re - frieerator at once for Chautauqua use. Call 2ob6, for bookkeeper. Cura For Nsrvas. As a rule, salt meat 1 not adapted to the requirements of the nervous, as nutritious Juices go Into the brine t a good extent. Fish of all kinds Is good for them. Raw eggs, contrary to the common opinion, are not as dlgestl ble as those that h'aTe been well cooked. Good bread, sweet butter and lean meat are tha bent food for the nerves. Those troubled with Insomnia and nervous starting from sleep and sensatlons of falling can often be cured by Hmiting themselves to a diet of take a pint at a meal and take four men Is dally. Those with weakened nerves require frequently a larger quantity of water than those whose nerves and brains are strong. It aids the digestion of food by making It soluble and seems to have a direct tonic effect The United States has an enormous appetite for Swiss cheese. About 25 per cent, of all the Swiss cheese produced comes to this country. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sal at 4 Cooper's Grocery

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