Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 268, 18 September 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 19U

PAGE FIVE

Society and Its Varied Interests

Elizabeth R. Thomas SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR FRIDAY. Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her Friday evening dancing class in the Odd Fellows' hall. Members of an afternoon card club will meet at the usual hour. A dance will be given In the pavilion at Jackson park. The West Side Ladies and Pastors' Union of the Grace Methodist church will be entertained in the afternco at two thirty o'clock byVAfrs. gauh at her home, 420 West Main street. The Junior choir of the First English Lutheran church is asked to meet in the afternoon at four o'clock In the lecture room of the church. Mrs. P. W. Phillips will entertain districts numbers one and two of the ladies of Grace M. E. church in the afternoon at her home, 424 South Twelfth street. WEDDING BELLS Mrs. W. If. Ross, of North Tenth street, has gone to Norfolk, Virginia, to be present this evening at the marriage of her son. Lieutenant Charles u. Ross, U. S. N., to Miss Marion Simmons, of that city. Mr. Henry C. Ross, of Boston, a brother of the groorn, is also in Norfolk to attend the wedding at which he will be groomsman. Lieutenant Ross was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1908 and since that time has been an officer on various torpedo boats and destroyers. He has recently been designated for a two years' post graduate course In naval engineering and will spend the first year at the Naval Post Graduate School at Annapolis, and the second year at Columbia University In New York city. Mrs. Ross will accompany her son, Mr. Henry Ross, to Ronton, and before returning to Richmond will also visit her brother, Mr. W. R. Francisco, at Easton, Pennsylvania, and Lieutenant and Mrs. Ross' at their home in Annapolis. Announcements reading as follows have been received by klnspeople and friends in this city: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Laughlin announce the marriage of their daughter, Blanche to Mr. Frank II. Reynolds, on Tuesday, September the sixteenth, nineteen hundred thirteen at Petoskey, Michigan. At Home after October the first 1336 Chestnut Street Terre Haute, Indiana. The bride is well known here. She is , niece of Mrs. Daniel McManus and Mrs. John Wessell. She has visited here many times. Mr. Chelsea Stemple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stemple of South Richmond and Miss Laura Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welsh of Whitewater, Indiana, were married Tuesday afternoon at the home of the Rev. J. E. Davenport, in North Twenty-third street. The Rev. Mr. Davenport performed the ceremony. The bride wore a pretty gown of white embroidery. The bridesmaid, Miss Rena Townsend, also wore a dainty white gown. Mr. Richard Paulson acted as best man. After the ceremony the wedding party was accompanied to the home of the bridegroom's parents, where an elaborate supper In several courses were served. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stemple left for a honeymoon trip to Troy, Ohio. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them much happiness. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Edward Llchtonfels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels, of South Egihth street," and Miss Nellie Bulach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bulach, of South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Lichtenfels were married Monday in Covington, Kentucky. They will have a residence in U.is city. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them much happiness. Mr. Otto Peters and Miss Stella Weaver, of this city, ewre married Monday, September the fifteenth, in Covington, Kentucky. The announcement will come as a surprise to their many friends. Miss Lena Medsker, of this city attended the wedding of Mr. Guy Hill, of Connersvllle, Indiana, and Miss Lula Melle, of Newcastle, Indiana. The affair was solemnized Tuesday morning at eight thirty o'clock in the St. Anne's Catholic church at New Castle Indiana. The Rev. J. H. Spellman, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Lena Medsker, of this city, and Mr. James McDonald, of Connersville. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white, and wore a cluster of bride's roses. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Melle and is a beautiful young lady, possessing a host of friends and admirers at her home and in other cities. The groom is a young man of excellent habits and holds a lucrative position in one of the local factories Mr. and Mrs. Hill will make their home in Connersville. and amultitude of friends offer congratulations and wish them a life of genuine happiness. Miss Dircey Lamson and Mr. Clyde Robbins attended Mr. and Mrs. WilLam Saunders, who were married yesterday morning at ten thirty o'clock by the Rev. B. Karl Parker, of First M. E. church. Mrs. Saunders was formerly Miss Sadie Conn. The bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue with hat to correspond. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The Junior choir of the First English Lutheran church is asked to meet Friday afternoon at four o'clock in the lecture room. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Charles Ford and Mrs. Guy Duvall entertained witfc a thimble party, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Ford in North Twenty-first street. The guests were members of the Criterion club. The house was arranged with flowers and ferns. Asters were also used in the partments. The new rear book was read and approved by 'he membership. It will be ready for publication within a few days. The first regular meeting will be held Oc

tober the seventh. During the afternoon musical numbers were rendered

by Mrs. W. O. Wissler and Mrs. John Woodhurst. At a late hour refreshments were served. The members of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First Methodist church, taught by Mrs. D. S. Brown, enjoyed a picnic supper last evening in the church parlors. The class has a membership of sixty but on account of the inclemency of the weather only about fifty persons attended. A picnic supper, consisting of many good things to eat, was served. After supper ten minute talks were given by the members. A duet rendered by Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Mr. Walter Luring was one of the features of the evening. The ladies of districts number one and two of the Grace Methodist church will be entertained Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock by Mrs. P. W. PhillipB at her home, 424 South Twelfth street. The ladies are asked to heed this announcement. The ladies of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church were entertained In a pleasant social manner Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Magaw at her home in North D street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The West Side Ladies and Pastors' Union of the Grace Methodist church, will meet Friday afternoon at two thirty at the home of Mrs. Shuh, 420 West Main street. All members are invited to attend. The members of the Young Men's Institute will give a card party this evening in the lyceum of St. Andrew's church. Members and friends are invited to attend. SOCIAL PARTIES An attractive Bocial event for Wednesday was the pretty thimble party given in the afternoon by Mrs. R. C. Lockwood and daughter, Miss Ethel Lock wood at their home in North Fourteenth street. The house was pret tily decorated with fall flowers and ferns. In the living room were vases filled with golden-rod. In the parlor the golden-rod combined with ferns was used copiously. Black-eyed susans ornamented the veranda. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. About fortyflve guests were entertained. Mrs. E. E. Meyer assisted in the living room. Vocal numbers were given by Miss Halcey Harold and Mrs. E. E. Meyer, which added to the pleasure of the guests. At the close of the affair luncheon was served in the dining room. In the center of the table was a French basket filled with pink klllarney roses and ferns. At either end and placed on pretty lace mats were candelabras holding pink tapers. Pink tapers were also in evidence on the buffet and serving tables. Mrs. Harry Keats and Miss Elizabeth Thomas assisted in this apartment. The Invited guests were Mrs. R. M. Lacey, Mrs. Edward Meyer, Mrs." George W. Miller, Mrs. Edna MillerICTser Mrs. John Saylor, Mrs. O. F. Ward, Mrs. Lewis Webster, Mrs. Ashinger, Mrs. Mary Price, Miss Alice Price, Mrs. Isaac Harold, Miss Halcey Harold, Mrs. J. B. Smelser, Mrs. R. W. Randle, Mrs. J. L. Frame, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. Arthur Cates, Miss Victoria Lindemuth, Miss Emma Lindemuth, Mrs. George Worley, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Charles Marlatt, Mrs. Herbert Pettijohn, Mrs. Otto Punsch, Mrs. Arthur L. Smith, Mrs. L. C. Hoover, Mrs. W. C. Bosenberry, Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte, Mrs. Albert Schirmeyer, Mrs. John Hawley, Mrs. Lloyd C. Farquhar, Mrs. Harry Keats, Mrs. Charles Judy, Miss Stella Koogle, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. L. P. McTigue, Miss Earla Roney, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. 12. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Mrs. Ora Brubaker, Mrs. Colin Schaefer, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Ruth Marlatt Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Elizabeth Sands, Miss Florence Ratliff and Miss Meda Brown. In honor of Mrs. Nettleton Neff of Akron, Ohio, Miss Elizabeth Comstock gave a beautiful dinner last evening at her home in North Tenth street. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for eighteen persons. The guests included former friends of Mrs. Neff. Several other social events are to be given in her honor during her visit here. She will remain in the city until Sunday. Honoring Miss Lucile Townsend, who is to be married Saturday, September the twentyseventh to Mr. Roy J. Horton, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Lewis King gave a pretty little thimble party this afternoon at her home in North Thirteenth street. Asters and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. The hours were spent in sewing for the bride-to-be. Late iu the afternoon and at the close of the function the guests were invited to the dining room where a luncheon in several courses was served. In the center of the table was a mound of pink roses. At either end were crystal holders with pink waxen tapers. The candles were hooded with dainty pink shades. The color scheme pink and green was carried out in all Get a Clean, Cool Velvety Skin Stop that itchinp at once. Put an J to that fearful burning rash. ; ' -' " iuife unsigntiy pimples. Clear up that muddy complexion. Give yourself a clear, smooth complexion fv JT'k makei y "jrood to look at." U. D. D. prescription exhilarates the Ur.rTt01?! lhe cl1SKd pores, drives ?k, y ,ir"pnrlties that cause the trouble and leaves It perfectly healthv. A pure, coolins liquid that washes away eciema and minor skin troubles iieansln Soothing. refreshing. All druVrisrts have D. D. D. We sell U on a g-uaractee to stop the itch or your money back. Don't suffer another single day. Come to us today for a bottle of the Taroous p IX D. Prescription. Also t? &ii.D- tt Skln Soap-best for Clem Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION For 15 years Che Btam4ard skin remedy

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the appointments. Ribbons were brought from the arch dome and fastened at the corners of the table. Covers were laid for Miss Lucile Townsend, Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Helen Sparks, Miss Ruth Yeo, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. Elsie Wilcox of New York, and Miss Carolyn Hutton. A pretty tea jparty was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. James Reeves at her home in South Sixteenth street. Garden flowers and ferns were used in decorating the apartments. The hours -ere from three until six o'clock. Mrs. A. D. Gayle and Miss Gwendoline Foulke assisted in the dininsr room. The euests were Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. Guy j Study of St. Louis, Mrs. Wilbur Hib-j oera, mts. a. d. uayie, .Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Miss Gwendoline Foulke, Mrs. James Morrison, of Chicago, Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mrs. A. E. Kaminski, BALKAN ADAPTATION FOR AFTERNOON BY LA RACONTEUSE. The Balkan influence is felt in afternoon gowns as well as in other garments. These gowns are more brilliant in coloring than formerly and of somewhat less filmy materials. The fad is a highly practical one for the woman who finds the frequently necessary cleaning of embroidery and chiffons to be expensive. Nothing could give more pleasing service as an afternoon gown shown by this photograph and developed in embroidery. Rivals Her Daughter in Youthful Beauty (From Social Register.) A well-known society matron whose youthful beauty is so well preserved that she is regarded as her daughter's rival in this respect though she does not pose as such attributes her girlish complexion chiefly to two things. She says: "I am convinced that creams, by over-loading the skin and pores, tend to age the complexion. Mercolized wax has just the opposite effect. It keeps the pores clean, permitting them to breathe, and removes dead particles of cuticle which are constantly appearing and which give the complexion that faded look. Whenever my skin begins to get the least bit offcolor, I go to my druggist's for an ounce of mercolized wax; I apply this nightly, like cold cream, for a week or so. washing it off mornings. This is what keeps my complexion so fresh, white and velvety. "The absence of wrinkles and flabbiness I owe to the use of a simple face bath prepared by dissolving one ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This keeps the skin 'tight' and firm." ( Advertisement) rr vi

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Mrs. Edmunds of Ann Arbor, Michigan and Miss Margaret Starr. A reunion of the Ruby family was held in Glen Miller park Sunday. The day was spent in a pleasant social manner and in renewing acquaintances. In the afternoon ia informal program was presented The following officers were elected: President Mr. John Ruby. Vice President Miss Edward Ruby. Secretary Mr. Albert Ruby. Assistant Secretary Mr Harvey E. Petry. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Ruby, and sons, Foster and Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Slick, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Petry, Mr. John L. Ruby, Mr. Lawrence White. Miss Marie Brattain. Mr. John H. Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Phenis and son, Russel, Miss Sarah E. Benbow, Mr. Edward Benbow, Mr. Virgil Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruby and son. Earl and three daughters. Ruth, Alice, Almedia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cordell and sons Hobert and Oscar, and daughter Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rubey and son?, Harold and IAerne and two daughters, violet and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. William Locke and son Glen.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, ! Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, Mrs. John H., Nicholson, Mrs. Walter Bates, Miss; Dorothy Bates. Mrs. H. H. Hunting-! ton and Mrs. James Judson went to Indianapolis today to attend the elaborate party to be given at the home of Mrs. Wheeler in Indianapolis. Mrs. Wheeler will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. W. Gaar of this city. There will be dancing this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet opened their dancing school last evening in the Odd Feliows hall. Despite the inclement weather a number of the puMrs. Jolty "Come in, Anty Drudge. I'm just fixing up a tea Darty for the children. TheyVe brought a couple of little friends home from school, and as my wash is all done and I feel fresh as a daisy, I thought I might as well give them a little pleasure," Anty Drudge "I certainly will come in. It is good to see a woman who can take time to do things for her family early on Monday afternoon. It's plain to be seen that you use Fels-Naptha Soap." Fels-Naptha Soap is a friend to the whole family, because it makes the women folks feel well and rested. It does the hard, disagreeable part of housework and washing, and gives them time for pleasure. Fels-Naptha cuts housework in half. It does the best work in cool or lukewarm water, without hard rubbing or boiling. Fill directions for thf easy teay it do ail ktds tf work are on the Rea and Green Wrapper. Better bmy felt Kaftha by the bos or cmrton. Prts A Co.. ITilWMpbVw.

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pils were in attendance. The affair J began at eight o'clock. Piano and drums fournished the music. Any ; persons who desire to join the class I may send their name to Mrs. Crichet. i Friday evening. Mrs. Crichet will meet her other class. The assembly will be . held at nine o'clock and the Runge I orchestra will furnish the dance mu-

J Professor Cunningham's dancing i class will meet this evening at the ! usual hour in the Knights of Colum- ; bus Hall. All members are invited to be present. i ! Mrs. Fred Goebel of Cambridge City ' will entertain Mrs. Gordon Ribble anil ! Mrs. Ella Ribble of Muncie, Indiana, , ho are the guests of Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Fri- ! day. In the evening Mrs. Goebel will ! Kive a card party for the guests. At ' the party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George Reid. th favors went to Mrs. Gordon Ribble. Mrs. Ella Ribble, Mrs Harry Mills and Mrs. Walter Snaveley. Several other social

it matters not the name given the disease, see the chiropractor. Chiropractic does not treat the affected organs or tissue, but goes back to the cause and relieves the pinched conditions of the nerves ramifying the organ, thus nature gives health. Chiropractic differs from all other methods, instead of treating the organ or tissue affected, it opens the channels by which nature works between the brain and tissue. Chiropractic is the simplest of all the sciences pertaining to the health of the individual. If you are sick, you do not care what name may be given to the disease, all you want is health. See the Chiropractor. The Chiropractor does not use the word cure, he leaves that to the Charlaton. He does not use the word treat, he leaves that to his friend at the bar. He does not become confused by giving terrorizing names to diseased condition of organ or tissue. Simply knows that disease is not ease. W. H. Baxter, D. C, believes you are more interest in knowing that he is worthy to be trusted as an honest man, than in a whole pamphlet of testimonials such as you find in patent medicine ads. If you are interested, we will be glad to have you communicate with those who know him. Chiropractic Science is recognized by law in six states, legislation pending in others. BUT A FEW OF THE MANY WHO HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY THE CHIROPRACTOR:

1 "4 iu. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sept. 10, 1913. W. II. Baxter was one of the best adjusters in our clinic. Dr. R. C. Dillingham, D. C. Clinic Instructor. BRING THIS COUPON OIF

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functions are being arranged for the guests. AS THEY COME AND GO Miss Kate Van Deusen ha gone east to spend several weeks visiting

j friends. . Mrs. Nettleton Neff and children, of ' Akron Ohio ar th ci:sts nf friends in this city. They formerly had a residence here. They are now with Miss Elizabeth Comstock at her home in North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Melhuish have returned from an extended stay in Decatur, Illinois. I Miss Jessie M Van der Piatt, who j was formerly at the Reid Memorial ' hospital as a nurse, was operated on recently at the Deaconess hospital in i Indianapolis. She is petting along 'nicely. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. ( Mr and Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon, of South Eleventh street, who have been 1 mihm

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Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sept. 10, 1913. W. H. Baxter is a Christian gentleman in all that the word implies. C. H. Snashall. Pastor First Baptist church

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residents of this city for many years, are leaving in about ten Cays for California, where they will take up a permanent residence at Lel&ad Stanford University, near San Francisco. Their many friends regret to see them leave. Mrs. Lemon has been a prominent member of the Ticknor club for several years and will be greatly missed by the organisation. Mr. Nettleton Neff mill come Sunday from Akron, Ohio, to join Mrs. Neff. who is spending the week here.

Friends Expected Her to Die. "1 sincerely bt-lieve my lite was saved in the fall of 1910 by us:ns Chamberlain's Cohc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." writes Mrs Agnes Booth. Tonawanda. N. Y. ' I was tak n with diarrhoea, followed by an attack of acute indigestion Power of the pen fails to portray the asontes I endured. My friends expected me to die as I had t-een unable to get relief for so long a time. The remedy went directlv to the seat of the trouble and cured me in a few hours time.' For sale bv all dealers. r-1 Bldg. Ft. Wayne. IndSept 11. 1913. For some years past. V. H. Baxter has been our client and I know him to be a man of high moral character. Martin Luecke, Lawyer. Ft. Wayne. Ind.