Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 273, 24 September 1913 — Page 5

Li

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1913 PAGE FIVE

Society and Its Varied Interests

Llizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS THUR8DAY. A meeting of the .Woman's Re,if,f Ccrps will be leld in the Post ?tn- Ht the Court" House. 1 Mrs. Thomas Ahl will be hostess or a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club at her home in Centerville. Professor Cunningham's Dancing class will meet in the Knights of Columbus hall. All members ire invited to attend. The Woman's Home and For;ign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet in the afternoon at 2:30 i'clock at the home of Mrs. John Falck, 1330 'North D street. SOCIAL PARTIES Arranged in an attractive manner was the Japanese party given last evening by Miss Hazel Roach at her home on South Twentyfirst street, when she entertained in honor of Miss Lucile Townsend who will be married Saturday evening to Mr. Roy J. Hotton. The house was decorated with flowers and ferns. The function was a handkerchief shower. The brideelect received many pretty gifts. The evening was spent socially and with games. A part of the time was devoted to embroidering for the bride-to-be. Late in the evening a luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Carolyn Hutton, Mrs. Walter Woodworth, Miss Margaret Bueckema, of Holland, Michigan, Miss Edith Pinnlck, Miss Olive Long, Miss Marie Webber, Mrs. Whitnand, Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs. Henry TownBend, Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Mrs. Pleasant Unthank, of Chicago.

Mrs. Walter Farlow gave a pretty afternoon party Tuesday at her suburban home, south of the city. The rooms were arranged with golden-rod and golden-glow. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. in all the appointments. The aj'.ernoon was spent playing euchre. The favors went to Mrs. Sheffer, Miss Hattie Eby, Mrs. Bert Colvin and Mrs. W. O. Steddom. The hostess was assisted In entertaining by Miss Hattie Eby. After the game a luncheon was served. Pretty yellow tapers in attractive holders were placed on the table. The guests who participated in this affair were Mrs. Bert Colvin, Mrs. Frank Lehman, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. O. O. Smith, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. C. E. Huffman, Mrs. E. E. Longstreth, Mrs. W. O. Steddom, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. George Hunt. Mrs. Will Eikenberry and Mrs. Clinton Fells. In honor of Miss Arva Sharpe, Miss Fern Addleman and Miss Laura McDonald entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sharpe, northeast of the city. The house was attractively decorated with golden rod. Music and games furnished the entertainment for the evening. At a late hour refreshments were served. The guests were: Miss Anna Sharpe, Miss Ethel Hapner, Miss Neoml Ford, Miss Eunice Worley, Miss Laura McDonald, Miss Fern Addleman, Miss Isla Crawford of New Paris, O., Miss Nina Illose of Whitewater, Miss Geraldine Rushleigh of Columbus, O., Mr. Charlie Gcnn, Mr. Carl Hartman, Mr. Carl Addleman, Mr. Lester Hapner, Mr. Chauncey Morrow, Mr. Elmer Burg, Mr. William Cook, Mr. Floyd Wilson, and Mr. Perry Contz of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharpe and Master Kenneth Sharpe. Interest In social affairs this week seems to center about Mss Lucile Townsend, who will be married Saturday evening to Mr. Roy J. Horton, of Indianapolis. Several parties have been given and the followipg functions are still to be V'.v: Wednesday '? evening Mrs. Howard Townsend will entertain. Thursday afternoon Miss Carolyn Hutton will give a box party at the Murray. Thursday evening Miss Olive Long and Miss Maria Webber will entertain. MT. and Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. O. A. Fields of St. Louis and Mr. Henry Gennett formed a box party at the Oennett Theatre to see "Mutt and Jeff In Panama." Mrs. . Frank Crlchet will meet her Wednesday evening dancing class this evening In the Odd Fellows hall. At 9 o'clock the assembly party which is usually held on Friday evening will be given. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. All persons who desire to join this class are asked to meet this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ira Swisher attended a pretty yellow and white luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. William Blodgett at her home on North Capitol avenue, in Indianapolis, In honor of Mrs. J. L.

QUICKLY STOPS THE WORST BACKACHE

Croxone makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, Rheumatic Pains Vanish.

If you suffer with backachlng kidney trouble, have disagreeable bladder nnd urinary disorders, or are tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and its heart-wrenching pains, you will be surprised how quickly and surely Croxone will relieve all such troubles. It soaks right in through the walls, membranes and linings, neutralizes, dissolves and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away the uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kidneys and urinary organs clean, strong, healthy and well. It matters not how long you have suffered how old you are, or what you have used, it is practically impossible to take Croxone without results. It starts to work the minute you take it and is guaranteed to relieve you the first time you use it, or cost you nothing. If you suffer with pains in your back and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism, 6uch as puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous tired and run down or bothered wtt -'rary disorders, Croxone really v' e your misery and do it mil. y. An original paokaees cost but a trifle, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase if it fails in a single case. (Advertisement)

Hoss and Mrs. David Fair, who spent the summer abroad. The honor guest; were the members of the board of di rectorB of the Day Nursery of which Mrs. Blodgett is a member, and the special guests included the members of the board and friends. The places were marked by cards bearing the gold monogram of the hostess. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Samuel H. Artman read an original story "The Surprise Party," in which she cleverly wove the names of the guests.

be present. An excellent program will

DINNER DRESS OF CHARMEUSE

A notable society event of the cording week will be the elaborate Fall Festival ball to be given Wednesday evening in the Coliseum. The Fall Festival concert band, composed of 60 pieces will furnish the dance music. Previous to the dance a concert will be given by the .band. At 8:30 o'clock the grand march will form. Many out of town guests are expected to attend this function. The committee in chaite is doing everything possible to miAce the function a success. The boxes and galleries will be reserved for spectators. The programs will be fifty cents. A number of masqueraders, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smtlh, gave them a pleasant surprise last evening at their home, 803 Sheridan street. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. Late in the evening a luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Damond Mitchell, and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minor, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, Mrs. Charles Davenport, and son, Mrs. Edwin Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Master Rudolph Smith and Miss Emily Blttner.

Mrs. Damond Mitchell was fcostess recently for a party given at her home, 426 Randolph street. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wine and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minor, Mr. and Mrs. HarryJordan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, Mr. and Mrs. WaltT Heavenridge, Mrs. Wysong, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Damond Mitchell. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Hannah Hershey gave a pretty shower Monday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street, in honor of Miss Lora Penquite, an October bride. Goldenrod and goldenglow adorned the rooms. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in all the appointments. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. The bride-to-be received many pretty gifts. The guests were Miss PenqUite, Miss Fromonton, Miss Ethel and Miss Grace Bullerdick, Miss Eleanora Surrendorf, Miss Ruth Bradley, Mrs. Adrian Worth, Miss Alice Vogelsong and Miss Mable Bollmeyer. Last evening Miss Ethel and Miss Grace Bullerdick gave a shower for Miss Penquite at their home on West Fifth street. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Mrs. J. F. Hornaday will be hoBtess for the September meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church at her home, 400 South Fifteenth street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The subject to be presented at this time will be, "Mountaineers." All members are cordially invited to attend. The Brotherhood of the First M. E. church will enjoy a banquet this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church. Rev. Gilbert Cleworth, of Anderson, will give an address after the dinner. About one hundred and flftv nersons

are expected. The dinner will be

served by the ladles of the church. Members of the Richmond Franchise League will be interested in the following clipping from an Indianapo

lis newspaper: Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, chairman of the committee in charge of the tea to be given by the directors of the Woman's Franchise League Friday afternoon at the Hotel Severin, states that the responses to invitations art coming in in large numbers, many of them from outside the city. Mrs. John F. Barnhill, recently returned from a two months' stay in England, is to speak briefly about the militant movement as she saw it and there will also be music by Mrs. Ida Gray Scott and others. Mrs. Clarke has Just returned from Buffalo and Niagara Falls, where she attended a four-day meeting of the board of directors of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Asked if the board considered the question of Woman's enfranchisement, Mrs. Clarke replied: "Our business was entirely connected with the several departments of our organization art, literature, music, home economics, civics, education and public health. Of course, the work of the committee on political science is directly in line with the suffrage propaganda, and Its chairman, Miss Helen Varlsk Boswell, of New York, is one of the best known suffrage orators in the United States. The way in which club women, especially in the southern states, are taking hold of the new feature (for the committee on political science was only created a year ago In June), indicates clearly the trend of club women's interests and activities." The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterlap church, will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Falck. 1330 North D

All members of the Woman's Relief Corps are asked to meet Thursday afternoon in the poet rooms at the court house. 1 The meeting will be called at 2 o'clock. Members are asked to bring their donations for the Lafayette home at this time. Members of the Woman's Collegiate club will meet Thurailnv aft

with Mrs. Thomas Ahl at her home in t Centervllle. This will be the first j meeting of the year. The members are ' asked tio take the 2 o'clock interurban.

WEDDING BELLS The wedding of Mr. Clarence A. Klelnknecht and Miss Charlotte

Bayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bayer, was quietly solemnized this !

morning at 9:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor of the church. There were no attendants. The bride wore a pretty tailored suit of dark blue cloth with hat to match. Members of the two families witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Klelnknecht left immediately for Cincinnati and other points in Ohio, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return to Richmond they will go to their newly furnished home on North West First street. Mr. Klelnknecht is connected with the Postal Telegram company. Their many friends extend congratulations. AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell, who have been spending their honeymoon at Old Point Comfort, Va., and other points, are expected home the first of the coming week. Mrs. Oliver Gaar, of East Main street, has returned from an extended trip in the west. Mrs. George McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCoy and children have taken up a residence at 421 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds spent the day in Indianapolis. Mrs. J. A. Conkey, of "The Wayne," left yesterday for Kendallvllle to be the house guest of Mrs. Gertrude Brennen Miller. Mrs. Miller will give a week-end motor party for her guest at the Miller cottage at Rome City. Mrs. Conkey will visit in Fort Wayne and Indianapolis before returning. She will be gone about ten days.

1 jTJS &

1

I1

fl kli ,t

I ' -V ! ' . 1 1 t ; I 1 i . ; , 1 1 ' - i ! ! ml l I

I

Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath, of Connersville. Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas, on North C street. Mr. Ridpath is in Wisconsin attending a convention. He will join Mrs. Ridpath Saturday and remain over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Lugar and daughter, Miss Ruth Lugar, of Connersville, spent yesterday here with friends.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Attention of women readers of The Palladium Is called to another Interesting feature that has been added to the departments which have made this newspaper the leading one in eastern Indiana. Beginning today The Palladium will print dally the Fashion News Service of the Ladles' Home Journal. The excellence of this journal needs no comment, and its pattern service ranks unexcelled in America.

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. King have gone o Billings, Mont., where they will it Mr. and Mrs. Dowell King. Mrs. King was formerly Miss Angela Freeman, of this city.

BY LA RACONTEUSE. Dinner dress made of white cbarmueae. The bodice is of white embroidered net with kimono sleeves and cut in "V." It ie trimmed with revers of white net. A point of black net veils the front, raising over the shoulder. At back, a ruhe of black net is laid straight. A girdle of "Parme" green supple taffeta is fastened in the middle front by a pink rose and shows a gathered basque of white embroidered net, raising in front, and showing the skirt of draped charmeuse crossing in front.

Foot Not. Two girls were walking together on the street. "My, I feel bad today!" said one. "My feet are so big and clumsy and sort of all in the way." "I don't quite understand yon," the other one said. "Well, I feel Jnst as if I were you walking," explained her friend. Chicago Tribune.

fRAUM TOLECTURE Local Pastor to Speak on Mormonism.

The Christian churches of the Cnitd States are to hold a Church Efficincy Congress at Davenport. Iowa. Nocmber 17-23. It will be a school of nethods for churches, in which, by socialists in their line, will be treated he problems of the Bible school eveneiiem. leadership, education, missions tnd service. The Rev. S. V. Traum, pastor of the irst Christian church is to occupy hree periods of fifty minutes each in he discussion of Mormonism. His lecnres are, ' The Story of the Book of Mormonism. His lectures are "The Srory of the Bock of Mormon." "The "'"undations of Mormonism.'" and "The 'Irnace of Moronini." Hia volume, Mormonism Against Itself." issued in July of 1910, ha? had a very generous reception and through this he has won recognition as a specialist on the Moroi problem. He will also be astc;at--i with the Rev. S. S. Lappin. editor f the Christian Standard in reporting :he sessions of the Congress to that pa per.

OLD DOBBIN HOLDS ONE AGAINST AUTO

Old reliable horses and carriages are gradually coming into vogue again and automobiles are being deserted by the fashionable folk of Eastern cities, particularly those in New York, according to reports made at yesterday's session of the Master lloraeshoers" National Protective Association. Reports by members show that the heavy draft horse is holding its own in the larger cities. Horses for cavalry service are scarce and the Cnited States Government, has established

f stations in Maine and Colorado for ' the breeding of horses tor use In the i army, was reported by J. C. Buckley, j of Detroit. Mich., editor of a publics i tion devoted to horse interests.

Enlarging th Supply. He I see thst there were but 5.00 w.ls in the English language In Shakespeare's time. Now there are l.YXCVdi. She-Well, just think how many more iple there are who speal English Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Krote, Japan, has a population of

NOTICE. All members I'nited Order of Foresters, Court Richmond. No. 235. are requested to meet at the hall Thursday evening, September 2", at 7:30 o'clock, to hold funeral services of Sister Ruth Haas. OSCAR G. PORTE RFI ELD, C. R. EVA BLACK. Secretary.

Ingenious. "Now." said Mrs. Goodnrt. "if yon do a little work for me. I'll give you a good meal after awhile." "Say. lady." replied Hungry Hawkes. "you'll git off cheaper If yer gimme de meal now. Work always gives me a fierce appetite." Exchange.

Looking down on others is not tbs way to make them look up to our-iHves.

Prohibitionist Endorses

An ardent temperance adrocate, Mr. Geo. V. Rush says Duffy. Pure Malt Whiskey u indispensable in the home. " While not a trained nurse, I have studied medicine a little and have had considerable experience in sickness. Daily's Pure Malt Whiskey is a fine stimulant for the sicktoom. A ratint now at our home was relieved very much from his debilitated condition. When in need of a stimulant I use and recommend Duffy's. I am a schoolteacher, having taught for over 20 years. I am 59 years old and well know n in this part of the country. I do not object to your publishing what I have written you notwithstanding I an a Prohibitionist." George W Rush, Tell City. Ala.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Is one cf the greatest strength builders and tonla stlmnlants known to medicine. It strengthens and fortifies the system and assists in building op tho

weakened tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural manner, it is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and relief of all throat, lung and stomach troubles, and for all wasting and weakening conditions, if taken as directed. It is recopnired as a family medicine everywhere. Should be in all homes. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most drusr&ists, grocers and dealers, $1 a large bottle. Our doctors will send you advice and valuable illustrated medical booklet free on application. The Dudy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

; If V; :2V v J

HR.UEOKUE W. RUSH

SLEEP

During sleep the necessary body-repairs are carried on in the "human workshop." Anything that prevents sound sleep at the proper time (at night) will sooner or later prevent "smooth running" during the day. That "drowsy feeling" in the forenoon (when everyone should feel bright and fit) is often caused by want of sound, refreshing sleep the night before. Very often the habitual use of coffee is back of sleepless nights. lovvsiness during the day May be overcome Quit coffee absolutely and use well-made

P(0)ItLJl

It contains the vital phosphates from wheat required by Nature for rebuilding the tissue cells in muscle, brain and nerves. It is pure and free from the insomnia-producing drug, caffeine, found in coffee. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with the addition of cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantlv.

Postum induces restful nights and successful days

There's a Reason

1YW. DENNIS

TAILOR, 8 N 10th St. ANNOUNCES That he has secured the services of Murray Hill to take charge of his Altering, Dry Cleaning and Pressing business. All Ladies' and Gentlemen's Work taken care of, as to re-lining velvet collars and repairing. PHONE NO. 2316. WILL CALL AND DELIVER.

EE

HEME

VIS w kSW i

JACK FROST with his chilly blast came upon us in a hurry, and no doubt a great many were not prepared. Do you know that with a LAUREL 20th CENTURY in your home you have no dread of cold weather.

The 20th Century is an all cast stove. It has a firepot guaranteed for 5 years. It has the pouch feed, which makes it clean to operate It is guaranteed to hold fire for 24 hours. It has the slotted fire bowl and closed grates, which enable you to burn the dirtiest slack, as successfully as hard coal in a baseburner. The appearance of the 20th Century is good for any home. Come in and pick out your stove and be prepared for the cold weather. Just a little down and a little each week. MORAL: BUY A LAUREL

SPECIAL: Nickled trimmed PERFECTION OIL STOVE . . .

Hoovsf - Ooimdl Co. 925-927-929 Alain Street.

$233