Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 279, 1 October 1913 — Page 5

rtfEKlCHMUJND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1913

PAGE FIVE

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Society and Its Varied Interests

Elizabeth R. Thomas SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THURSDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps -will be held immediately after the parade In the postroom at the court house. The marriage of Mr. Mathias Brinker and Miss Irene Isen will be solemnized at 9 o'clock in St. Andrew's church. Prof. Cunningham's dancing class will meetin the Knights of ' Columbus hall. SOCIAL PARTIES A theatre party was given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Edith Nicholson at the Murray to see "A Woman's Way." The guests were Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. W P. Robinson, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Miss Almira Starr and Miss Gwendolin Foulke. In honor of Miss Leretta Hammond of Chicago, Miss Irene Gormon will entertain informally Saturday afternoon at her home on Fort Wayne avenue. A notable social event for this evening is the elaborate Fall Festival ball which will be given at eight thirty o'clock in the Coliseum. The concert band composed of fifty pieces will furnish the dance music. Programs will be fifty cents. Single admission will be twenty-five cents. Previous to the dance a concert will be given at 7:30 o'clock. The boxes have been reserved. This promises to be one of the most important social events of the entire festival. A very pleasant afternoon was spent Sunday when Miss Hawley entertained a number of young friends at her beautiful country home, south of the city. Music and games were the features of the afternoon. In the evening they attended the Elkhorn church. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley, Miss Hilda Stegall, Miss Florence Guthrie, Miss Laura Townsend, Miss Marcia Colvin, Miss Lucile Helms, Miss Madge Guthrie, Miss Madonna Zuttermeister, Miss Gertrude Hawley. Mr. Herman Thomas, Mr. Chester Helms, Mr. Ben Parshall, Mr. Albert Kircher, Mr. Herbert Hawley, Mr. Harry Goble, Mr. Raymond Helms and Mr. Walter Hartman. WEDDING BELLS The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright on University Heights was the scene of a charming wedding last evening, when their niece, Miss Adeline Micks, became the bride of Robert M. McKay. The ceremony was celebrated at 8 o'clock by the Rev. J. T. Roberts in the presence of a large number of the relatives and" friends of the bride and brodegroom. The lovely autumn flower, the aster, in shades of lavender, was effectively used in decorating the various rooms. For the ceremony room an altar of palms and ferns was arranged, surmounted by a canopy of Southern smilax interwoven with asters. The archways, chandeliers and r srtalrway "were festooned with smilax caught with clusters of the blossoms. Preceeding the ceremony Miss Marie Fence and Miss Florence Van Jelgerhorf Bang, "O, Promise Me." As the bridal party descended the stairway music was changed to Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," played by Miss Ruth Mayer, pianist. The attendants were Miss Clara Van Jelgerhoff, maid of honor, and Charles Hicks, best man. The bride was lovely in a gown of white crepe de chine fashioned over white satin and draped with chiffon and lace. Her flowers were a cluster of bride roses. The maid of honor was gowned in lavender crepe de chine and she carried an armful of asters the exact shade of her gown. Following the ceremony a reception was held. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hicks and fon of Altmont, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. William TTlyat of Brook; Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty and A. Clark and son of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. McKay have taken possession of their new home on University Heights and will receive their friends after Nov. 1. Indianapolis Star. Mr. Nelson S. Fuhrman, of Connersville. and Miss Grace L. Mills, of Cam bridge City, were married at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Elihu Mills, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. RevThomas McNary, of the Second Pros byterian church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a number of SEVERE ITCHING Eczema Began With Pimples on Lower Limbs. Constantly Tormented. Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment Cured in Ten Days. 203 Walnut St.." HUlsboro. IU. "My child had a breaking out on the lower limbs which developed Into eczema. The eczema oegan wita pimples 'which contained yellow corruption and from the child's clothing they were greatly Irritated. They seemed to burn, which made the child scratch them, resulting In a mass of open places. They made her so cross and fretful that it was lmoossihln to keep her quiet. They caused her to lose much siecp ana she was constantly tormented by severe Itching and burning. " I tried several well-known remedies, but got no relief until I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which did so much good (hat I got a large quantity that cured her In ten days arter she had been affected for two months." (Signed) Mrs. Edith Schwartz, Feb. 28. 1913. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay Itching and irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment, axe usually effective when other methods fall. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address Poet-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston. ' jyMen who shave and shampoo with CujtCuraSoap will find it best for skin and ecaip.

wedding guests. A short musical program, closing with the wedding march, preceded the service. The cememony room was prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. A two-course buffet luncheon was served. The bride and bridegroom received many pretty and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman left yesterday for their new home in Connersville. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them.

AS THEY COME AND GO Mrs. George Cates has gone to Battle Creek, Mich., for a short stay. Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Robio and Miss Grace Robie have returned from Petoskey, Mich., where they have been spending the summer at their cottage. Mis Margaret Knollenberg is at Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Clarence Grpen, of the Dayton Herald, was the guest of friends in this city today. Rev. Aaron Napier, of Amboy, Ind , who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge of North Eighth street, and attending the Yearly meeting, has returned home. Miss Dorothy Greonleaf. who has bxn visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. I... Bramkamp at their home on South Efghth street, has gone to California. Mr. L. C Bramkamp of Cincinnati, arrived today to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp and attend the Fall Festival. Miss Lerotta Hammond, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Tjee Kelly at her home on North Fighth street, for a few days. Miss Irene Gormon of Fort Wayne avenue, will have as her guest Thursday Miss Susan Freeman of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morris and little daughter, Miss Helen Morris, of Shelbyville, are the guests of Mrs. Buell and family at their home on North I) street. Mrs. Frank Crichet has gone to Chicago where she will take lessons on several of the new dances she is to teach this season, when her classes resume meeting on October 10. Mrs. George Haisley, of Indianapolis is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas McNary at their home on South Twentieth street. Mr. Haisley will come tomorrow In his motor car and remain until after the Fall Festival. MUSICAL EVENTS. The Russian Symphony orchestra will appear at the Coliseum November 9, under the direction of Miss Esther Griffin White. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The following statement was issued today by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Indianapolis: Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, has taken time and made opportunity, since she was installed in office to travel about the United States and get acquainted with the local club problems and with the local club women who make up the millions of the Federation's membership lists. Recently she was halted long enough to glean from her some interesting information as to her observations, impression and conclusions about club women In general and club ork in particular. When it is remembered that Mrs. Pr?i:iybt'.eker's itineraries have extended over nearly the whole of the. United States during the last year, it is evident that what she says can be taken as striking "the universal note" for the club women of America as the testimony of the more limited observer could not be expected to do. And what she says is this: "In traveling about the country do you know what impresses me most deeply is the fact that the majority of the club women into whose homes I good are good housekeepers and home makers." Perhaps she keeps an especially keen eye on evidence of this sort, because she admits that in her eyes home making is "a woman's first duty" an admission that hardly Rts in with the old historic notion that women's clubs were to be frowned down and laughed out of existence as a menace to the hearths and homes of America. Having thus reassured the fearful. Mrs. Pennybacker quite as unhesitatingly announces that the next most impressive thing in her observation of club women has been the fact that "club women are good citizens." And forthwith she reconciles any seeming contradiction in terms by adding cheerfully, "They realize that home making now extends beyond the four walls of a woman's own house." "The most hopeful feature of club life?"' The answer is ready almost as soon as the question: "It is that women have discovered one another, and have become able to do good team work. Club women possess a fine spirit one toward another." Mrs. Pennybacker seems instinctively to find the praiseworthy feature of club work first; it is always easier to get her to praise than to criticise, but one you challenge her to criticism, she talks very much to the point. One of the weakest features in women's club work is, she considers, "our tendency to omit to make a thorough study of a question undertaking practical work along the chosen line of reform improvement. Goethe has well said: 'Nothing is more dangerous than ignorance at work,' and every little while havoc and distress are wrought for no better reason than that wellmeaning people undertake a work in itself good, but bound to suffer unless it be undertaken with a proper understanding of the basic truths involved it it. I am sometimes rather keenly struck with the fact that when a wornam discovers a need that is new to her she assumes that the need is likewise new to the world; whereas a careful study of the question would show her that the very steps in reform that she wishes to take have already been taken and been found to lead nowhere." A woman of fine and insistent democracy, the president of the Federation is constantly working out some project for the increased solidarity of womanhood. "Just now," ehe says.

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"my ideal for the General Federation is to see it bring urban and rural women into closer relationship, as part of the wider ideal of establishing a more sympathetic understanding between women of . classes of American life. And I am deeply interested, too, in the effort to introduce into club life the younger generation." Mrs. Pennybacker's gifts of leadership and of sympathy are in part inherited. "My mother," she says, "had she lived her youth in this day, would have been an Ideal club woman. She had the keenest sympathy for all forms of altruistic endeavor and was a devoted missionary worker and organizer of foreign mission circles. My father was the Rev. John B. Hardwic ke, gifted as a speaker and a peacemaker." Much of Mrs. Pennybacker's career has been spent as an educator. Both as teacher and textbook author she was for years identified with the educational work of the Lone Star state. In her husband, who was one of the founders of the public school system of Texas, she found an earnest sympathizer with her ambitions for the woman's club movement. Soon after her marriage she tried to organize a club of men and women. "But I soon found that we could not denend upon the men for regular attendance and for systematic work, as they were mostly professional men." Then she organized one of the earlier Texas women's clubs, the "first literary club," and later still she organized a city federation. Ever since 1901, when she became president of the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs, she has been, year by year, more prominently identified with woman's club work. Thf Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church was entertained in a hospitable manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. G. McMahan, 232 Randolph street. There was a good atendance. The meeting was held yesterday on account of the Fall Festival. Mrs. Homer McLeland had charge. The subject was: "Neglected Field of the West." A number of interesting papers was red and Miss . dith Duke sang several pretty solos. Miss Duke and Miss Newcomb of Louisville. Kv.. sang a duet. After the program a social hour followed. Re-! freshments were served. A Few Festival Odds and Ends "What kinda key youse rasping in today, Jack? Sounds like youse goin' a do a croak," remarked an attache of a refreshment stand to the star spieler of a midway show, whose voice was husky, unusually so, from a bad cold. "I'll say I gotta worse cold dan de nort' pole. Gee me pipes are lame," replied the spieler. Carnival langugage is somewhat similar to the Queen's English and the novice can comprehend it after a little study. "Where do they keep that new fangled ballroom?' inquired a buxom farm wife at the information bureau. "Lets stay in town awhile tonight and watch 'em dance that new tangled dance at the Coliseum, "suggested a sturdy youngster to his rosy-cheeked sweetheart. "Ma wouldn't like it," she replied. "Thems not real injuns," authoritively stated an eight-year-old urchin, gasping a group of "Wild West" stars. "Are to! Why ain't they?" indignantly answered his enraptured companion of more tender years. "Cause if they was they'd kill 'em." retorted the older boy, astounded at the ignorance of his pal. Judging from the number of pumpkins on exhibition there will be no famine in a certain variety of pies in Wayne county this fall. Some of the people w ho gazed at the exhibit of mule-foot hogs were inclined to the belief that "there ain't no such animal." They proved to be the star attraction at the swine show. "Richmond should be proud of its Festival. It is the best event of its kind I ever saw in Indiana," was the neat compliment paid to the local boosters by a traveling man. "What s that for?" remarked friend wife to friend husband, pointing to a bog automatic tool machine in the "Made-In-Richmond" exhibition. "To darn socks with. I'm going to get you one for Christmas," answered friend husband very gravely. "I think we need one." No wonder friend wife became peevish. MAY REPLAT PARK To consider the replatting of the lots at Morton lake, the directors of the Morton lage and park will meet in the commercial club rooms this evening. The committees which were appointed to place prices on the lots were dissatisfied with the plats, and will ask the directors to order the survey changed in some respects. The books of the secretary and treasurer have just been audited by a committee composed of Harry Mather and Clarence Kramer, who report that they found the books in excellent condition. CATARRH SUFFERERS Get Immediate and Effective Relief By Using Hyomei. Hyomei is nature's true remedy for catarrh. There is no stomach dosing you breathe it When using this treatment, you breathe healing balsams and effectively reach the most remote air cells of the throat, nose and lungs, the catarrhal germs are destroyed quick and sure relief results. Hyomei often restores health to chronic cases that had given up all j hope of recovery. Its best action is at i the start of the disease when the j breath is becoming offensive, and coni stant sniffling, discharges from the i nose, droppings in the throat and" freiqucnt sneezing, cf that choked up feel ing begin to make life a burden. At the first symptom of catarrhal trouble, such as crusts in the nose, watery ieyes, hawking and morning choking, 'surely use Hyomei and see how quickly you get relief. All druggists sell it. i The complete outfit, including in- ' haler and bottle of liquid costs but $1. Extra bottles of liquid, if later need- , en, 50 cents. Hyomei is sold by Leo H. Fihe with guarantee to refund the i money if it does not give satisfaction. ' tAdvertlsemenu

MRS. ISAAC RICE Mrs. Isaac Rice, President of the New York Society for the suppression of unnecessary Noise, his offended a number of Londoners by daring to say thai their city was as noisy as New Yord, My Word! "I find London just about as noisy as New York," Mrs. Rice said recently to a group of astonished London friends. "Your auto sirens are not as noisy as ours," she added, "but your motor 'buses are dreadful." And then by way of taking the sting out of her criticism she hastened to add: "One thing can be said for London it does not suffer from the American voice. People here seem to me to speak about ten times lower than do New Yorkers." "Ah, quite so quite so," responded one of her male listeners. GETS PROMOTION A. A. Burr, formerly manager of the Richmond Western Union Telegraph office, but who has been in charge of i the Evansville office for the last three I years, has received another promotion ' and will leave his present position i soon to assume the management of the office at Detroit. RHEUMATIC PAINS PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR Relief Comes After Taking Few Doses of Croxone. It is needless to suffer with rheumatism and be all crippled up, and bent out of shape with its heart-wrenching pains, when you can avoid it. j Rheumatism comes from weak, inac- J tive kidneys, that fall to filter from the! blood the poisonous waste matter and i uric acid; and the only way to over-i come it is to remove the cause. i Croxone does this because it neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous substances and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles, to scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, and cleans out and strengthens the stopped up, inactive kidneys, so they can filter the poison from the blood, and drive, it on and out of the system. j Croxone is a truly remarkable medi-l cine for rheumatism, kidney troubles ' and bladder disorders. You will find it differs rfom other remedies. There is nothing else' just like it. It matters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered, it Is practically impossible to take it without results. ! Relief follows the first few doses, and you will be surprised how quickly all misery and suffering will end. ' An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle and all druggists I are authorized to sell it on a posi-i tive money-back guarantee. Three, doses a day for a few days is often all ' that is ever needed to overcome the' worst backache or urinary disorders. I (Advertisement) Wednesday 50c.

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COUPLE

SCHOOLS OBSERVE RILEY DAY OCT, 1 Appropriate Exercises to Re Arranged By Superintendent Giles.

Riley Day. October 7, will be observed in the city schools, with appropriate exercises. Part of the course of study in the grades consists of a study of the famous men of the nation and the anniversaries of their births is usually observed with some sort of program. While Supt. Giles has not, as yet. perfected arrangements for the celebration of the natal day of James Whitcomb Riley, the grades will probably have recitations of some of the Hoosier poet's better known poems j mi vuaiav.u i ai uit ito in urn uif ULIU work. MOORE ASPHYXIATED Former Baseball Player Is Found Dead in Room. I Word has been received of the sui-j cide of Walter Moore, better known among the older baseball fans of this; city of Dutch," at his home in Decatur, 111. Moore was a fielder with tinCage" Henley aggregation twenty years ago. I'pon leaving Richmond he joined the Buffalo team in the old Eastern j league, and later played for a time' with the Al G. Fields' minstrels. For several years past he had been en-1 gaged in the restaurant business at! Decatur. He was found dead in his! bed with the gas turned on. He was in Richmond two weeks ago on a visit to George Becker. G. A. R. ROOMS OPEN Sol Meredith post officials announced this morning that the rooms of the post at the court house would be open to the public all week. The veterans have extended a cordial invitation to Richmond people or visitors to use the quarters of the G. A. R. for rest rooms. "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

THE IVIOIRE WE LOOK

At the new Chiffoniers and Dressers we have here now, the more we admire them, and the more we feel that we bought Just exactly the right lines this year. Whatever your choice may be, there is not in our minds any question of a doubt, but that we can MORE than please you. Surely you must come in and look at this beautiful Furniture. Like ourselves, you'll like one piece better than another, and there's so much of it. All finishes: Circassian Walnut, Mahogany, Birdseye Maple and Golden Oak. We Furnish

FMJL F

Evsning, October 1,1913,

THE GREAT FESTIVAL BAND OF 50 PIECES WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC. CONCERT FROM 7:30 TO 8:00 O'CLOCK. DANCING THE REMAINDER OF THE EVENING. THE BIG OPENING EVENT OF THE FALL FESTIVAL

MISS NANCY LEISHMAN J

! i

There is a well founded, though unverified rumor that the romance of Nancy Leishrnan. daughter of the former American Ambassador to Per lin, and the Duke of I'roy, has ben shattered because of uii!urniounta,ble obstacles. Nancy and her mother and sister have been in Paris for the past two months. The question of whether or not Nancy could become the Duchess was raised because of the opposition of the Duke'a family. Miss Leishrnan is a very spirited girl and it is reported that she will not consider marriage with the Duke until her path to the coronet has been cleared beyond all doubt, which so far has not been accomplished. PLACE REST ROOMS IN Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Rest rooms for the convenience of mothers have been established In the Y. M. C. A. building. North A and Kighth streets, the rooms are located on the second floor, and mothers bringing small children to the city during the Fall Festival are cordially invited to avail themselves of the conveniences offered.

"You'll Do Better at DruIUBros'

COMPLETE SUITES AT $31.85, $45.00, $55.00, $60.00, $75.00, $100.00 UP ODD DRESSERS, ALL FINISHES $13.50, $15.00, $18.00, $22.50, $27.50, $35.00, $40.00 UP ODD CHIFFONIERS, ALL FINISHES $8.00, $10.00, $15.00, $18.50, $25.00, $32.50, $38.50 UP

Your Home on 11 f7

The Busiest. Biggest. Little Store In Town. Kennedy's Word to the Wise Buyers. Again we tell you that it is only 12 weeks until Xmas and only 2 days until the Fall Festival. FallFestivalVisilors We have what you want -everything in the Jewelry line including Hand Painted China. Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Cut Glass Water Sets. Bracelets. Cuff Links. Scarf Pins, Watch Fobs. Fountain Pens, Ftc. Finest line of Railroad Watches-all tested time keepers. We furnished the Prize Cups for the Fall Festival. See display in Starr Piano Rooms. FRED KENNEDY JEWELER

526 Main Street SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. Wo are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purpowa. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Eta. Telephone 3210. THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." Liberal Credit. COLISEUM

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25c. Extra Lady

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