Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 286, 9 October 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 9. 1913

PAGE FIVE

e

J o Dl 11 01 rl p4 BV ti

Society and Its Varied Interests

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR FRIDAY. The Tourist club will hold its postponed meeting at the Nme of Mrs. Anna Kaminski in Waft Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Uobinion will act as host and hostess. ) The Athenaea Literal society will hold its initial meeting for the year at the home of Mrs. f. C. HeironimuK at her home in the.National Road West, instead of meetns with Mrs. Joseph H. Kinney as announced in the year hook. Mr. and Mth Bert olp will give their opening dance of the season in the Pythian Temple. A saxaphone orchestra will furnishlhe dance musk-. Mr. and Mrs. Fran: Critchet will give an assembly date in the Odd Fellows hall at. 9 o'clck. The young people of the city ar invited to attend. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The missionary socty of the First. Christian church meiin the church parlors Wednesday fternoon. The rooms had been beaufully decorated with autumn flowers.Ars. Yl. C Manly, assisted by the !sses Elsie Gordon and Rose Oxer, hi charge of the devotional period. Rolings were given by Miss Leta Rolai and Mrs. J. N llodgin. The Misses leta Richards and Ruth Keelor platd piano solos. The paper of the aernoon was by Mrs. S. W. Traum andealt with "The Magnitude and Imptanee of The King's Business." In rt she said: "It has been estimed that America is directly respomle for sending the gospel to six hured millions of DeoDle. which requis twenty-four

thousand missionarie and fifty millions, of dollars per ar in contrast with the five-thousit missionaries and eleven millions oiollars per year that we now have. "Last year in thTnited States alone, enough money .s spent for au

tomobiles to rnamta these 24,000 missionaries for sixte years. In one of our cities an investtion was made and it was found than 1912 the entrance fees to itsicture shows amounted to $5.85 forery man, woman and child in that:y and the report of the Edinbm Conference showed the average lount paid for foreign missions by ly domination did not exceed 72 cerper member."

Mrs. N. C. IleironiB will be hostess for a meeting of tAthenaea Literary society Friday ernoon at her home on the Nationaoad West. All members are urged be present as this will be the firsteeting of the year. The program wbe carried out as announced in the ir book. The postponed mee? of the Tourist club will be hehriday evening at the home of Mrs. ha Kaminiski, when Mr. and Mrs. RRobinson will act as host and hoste Dr. Harry N. Holmpresident will give an address. ThisJl be followed by a paper on "The Stegic Location of the Balkan Statet The meeting was deferred from 1 week on account of the Fall Feal.

The postponed meg of the Progressive Literary cluas held Wednesday afternoon wtMrs. Charles Roland at her home corth A street. Mrs. Buell was the ief for the afternoon. The meetinas opened by Binging the club soiililey Rhymes were given by the ibers in celebration of "Riley Dayliss Leta Roland read a Riley poon the absence of Miss Anna Moffitts. Mendenhall read several Riley stions. The remainder of the prog was carried out as announced lie year book. The guests for the afoon were Mrs. J. H. Dill of Fostorthio, and Mrs. S. H. Morris of Shellle. After the program refreshmemvere served. Mrs. Richard will eniin the club in a fortnight. The .regular meetof the Woman's Home and Foreilissionary society of the First lsh Lutheran church was held yelay afternoon at the home of Mrs. "am H. Romey on South Fourteentlret. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum was theier for the afternoon. After the ing prayer a report of the Bienninvention held

WOMAN EAPES JPRTION By Timely Use Lydia E. Pinkham's etable Compc.

Here is her owttement. Cary, Maine. " I la duty I owe to all suffering woto tell what

LJ. Pinkham's

Vable ComPdid for me. Otr ago I found itu terrible suffer had pains inh sides and at; soreness I cc scarcely sth ten up at tii My back ac had no apPnd was so

nervous I could not shen I would so tired mornings thuld scarcely vet around. It seemost impossible to move or do a Hvork and I Uiought I never wouky better unil I submitted to an con. I comnenced taking Lydia iam's Vegetable Compound anc felt like a lew woman. , I had nc, slept well, kad good appetite fes fat and uld do almost all m$vork for a mily of four. I Uways feel hat I owe my good h your medcine. "Mrs. IIaywajers, Cary, tfaine. If you are ill do noialong until n operation is necessat at once ake Lydia E. Pink) Vegetable Jompound. If you liave the sr doubt liat 11. IMnk Vefretaile Compound wiU-ou.write lyri" K.PinkhalicJneCo. confidential) Lyn.,foradHce. Your letter opened, vad and answers woman, jid held in strict ence.

I::;h:!::i;::: :: : 1 1 : ; a - sSir

at York. Pennsylvania, recently, was : Mrs. Louis Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. made by Mrs. Anna Enbelbrecht. Mrs. Charles Moelk, Mr" and Mrs. George Walter CilU- read the Bible lesson. Af- Moelk, Miss Elma Hasecoster, Miss tei the program a social hour followed. ' Emma Hasecoster. Miss Lena and

Mr. Byron Oldaker of Philadelphia, who has been visiting here.

Miss Ruth Lugar and Miss Myrtle i Morgan of Counersviile. were the ' guests of friends in this city. ;

I ELECTS PFEIFFER

AS GRAND KNIGHT

The Home Beautij Parlor

l tie ncx: men vember a nd u iil

meeting, pre seine

- Off t'i:

'nfi will he held in Xo- " ; "Thank offering" I urogram will be 'i'lic.

The second meeting of the season of the Xeatrophian club was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Blaine Clark. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served late in the afternoon. The members are Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs. Blaine Clark, Mrs. II. H. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Mrs. Clinton Sells, Mrs. Edward Dye, Mrs. Whitesell, Mrs. Enos Klleman, Mrs. Walter Grimes, Mrs. Scott Gillispie, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. William Steddorn, Mrs. McGlincy and Miss Aime Tschaen. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Clinton Sells at her home, 329 Pearl street. Miss Sarah West of Louisville, Kentucky, who is visiting Mrs. Sanders, was a guest of the club.

Opening its fall and winter season the Domestic Science association held an interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benton Addington in Glen View. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. Fred Bartel sang three pretty songs, "Xightingale," "A memory" and "Japanese Maiden." Mrs. Hawkins of Anderson, a visiting nurse, who was to have addressed the meeting was unable to be present. A discussion of the kind of work to be done during the year was participated in by Mrs. Edwin Jay, Mrs. J. W. Corwin, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Mulhuish, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. W. H. Keisker, Mrs. I. V. Gause, Mrs. Allen Hole, Mrs. Lamb and Miss Bertha Larsh. A discussion of the "Child Welfare" was also held. A committee to ssist in this work was apppointed composed of Mrs. J. T. Giles, Mrs. Edwin Jay and Mrs. Fred Bartel. After

program a social hour followed refreshments were served.

SOCIAL PARTIES A beautiful afternoon party was given yesterday by Mrs. Otto Heins at her pretty apartments in the Ramler Flats, South Sixth street, when she entertained with a bridge party. The decorations were in pink and green. The living room was arranged with pink flowers and ferns. Bridge was played at several tables. Favors went to Mrs. Edward Warfel and Mrs. Walter Dalbey. An elegant luncheon in several courses was served after the game. The guests were Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Floyd Allen, Mrs. Edward Warfel, Mrs. Warren Hill, of Chicago, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. George Rohe, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs.' Clarence Mayhew, Mrs. Oliver T. Knode, Mrs. Edna Miller-Heiser, Mrs. Walter Weidner and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson.

the and

Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell, who recently were married, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cates gave a prettily appointed dinner Wednesday evening at their apartments In the Pelham. All the decorations were in yellow and white. In the center of the tables was a pretty mound of yellow roses. Yellow candles in crystal holders and capped with yellow shades added to the attractiveness of the appointments. The place cards were done in rose design. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Albert Flesh, Mr. and Mrs. Xorman Craighead and Mr. and Mrs. Cates.

One of the attractive social events of the past week was the elaborate luncheon given Sunday at 1 o"clock by Mrs. H. L. Monarch at her beauti

ful home in Glen Heights, when she

took this means of entertaining in honor of Mr. Kinsey Monarch. The function was a birthday party. Carnations and ferns were used in appointing the luncheon table. An elegant luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mr. Robert Carvey, Mr. Justin McCarthy, Mr. Julian McCarthy. Mr. Harrv Roekhoff.

Donald Bell, Mr. Charles Curtis, Frederick Cates, Mr. Paul Shera, Rudolph Knode, Mr. Rav Manicr Mr. Mills Juday.

Mr. Mr. Mr. and

Miss Lucy Smyser will be among the hostesses who will entertain on Saturday at her home on Xorth Fifteenth street. She will entertain in honor of several visiting guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell will issue invitations this week for a large party to be given at the Country club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell. Honoring Miss Arline Shreeve of Indianapolis. Miss Marie McCabe, Miss Ruth Rover, Miss Lottie Wilson of Eaton. O., Mrs. Arthur Cnrrae of Indianapolis, Mrs. Elmer Iserman entertained several members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Tenth street. The house was arranged with fall flowers and ferns. Bridee was played at four tables. The favors went to Mrs. John Smyser and Miss Emerald Hasecoster. After the game the hostess served a luncheon at the card tables.. The guests were Mrs. Robert Crane. Miss Lucy Smyser. Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Louise Malsby Mrs. Walter Craighead. Miss Emerald" Hasecoster, Mrs. John Smyser. Mrs. Karl Allison, Miss Charlotte Allison Miss Eliane Jones. Miss Ruth Marian. Miss Mable Hasemeier. Mrs. Arthur Curme. Miss Ruth Rover ATi

; Marie McCabe and Miss Lottie Wili son. ! Mr. and Mrs. Georsro Mn.itlr t-,-

1 pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening i at their home on Xorth SeVentpnrh 1

street by a number of their friends. ' Progressive euchre was played at four j tables. Favors were given. At a late; hour a two course luncheon was serv-f ed. A euchre club w as organized to meet on alternate Thursdays during'

will be held at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Moelk on South H street. Those who enjoyed the function were Mr. and Mrs. Ciarenee Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Welbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Coltrain, Mr. and

Miss Hilda Moe.K and

Hasecoster. Miss Alice Miss Rhea Wellbaum.

A box arid ice cream social will be given at Middleboro school house. District No. 1, Saturday evening, October th" 11th. A short program will be given after which a social will follow. The public is invited to attend. Miss Alice Vore and Mr. Ross Lamrnott are the teachers.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet their Fridav evening dancing class in the" Odd" Fellows hall. The class will meet at 7 o'clock. At 9

Mrs. Arthur Curme. Jr., of Indianapolis has been spending some iime in this city visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, of South Eighth street. Miss Marie McCabe, Miss Lottie Wilson and Miss Ruth Rover have bpn visitinc with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Iserman at their home on South Tenth street.

Janet: Stop that falling hair

I away, for it irritates the scalp.

; constant scratching you speak of

: may be dangerous. Finger nails ofj leu ixnson the skiu. Conquer the d.mUrder LhOOSeS Offl-ldruft" at once with this simple tonic

maw ny dissolving one ounce or qu.n6in in one-half pint of alcohol and

! adding one-half pint of cold watt r. This is a refreshing treatment eensuing cellent fop ,,reVentir.g that irritated

scalp. It will not change the natural color, but will heighten it and add life and freshness.

K. of C

cers For Ensuing Year.

right 'of any kind. Dissolve 4 ounces of The parnotis in ll pints of water. Tak

a taMespoonful before meals. IVm't be nfr.tid of flabby effects upon th skin.

o'clock the Assembly will be held. Mrs. Crichet will demonstrate a number of the new dances at this time. All the young people are invited to attend.

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sizeiove. of El wood, who were married Wednesday morning, and also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, who were recently

married, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jenkins j city, entertained with a ti o'clock dinner at !

their home on South Fourteenth street Wednesday evenintr.

.Mrs. Joseph Kenny. Mrs. Robert V. j Fitch, Miss Cora Bohlen. Miss Ruth j Ready, Miss Loretta Rink. Miss Mae I

Roberts, Miss Blanche O'Donnell and Miss Florence Ward will co to St. Mary's tomorrow to attend the annual reunion of St. Mary-of-the-Woods alumnae. Indianapolis Star. Mrs. Kenny is well known in this

Mr. Louis Ross of Indianapolis, visited friends here todav.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will open their dancing classes in the Pythian Temple Friday evening. A saxophone trio will furnish the dance music. The class will meet at 7:. '!0 o'clock and the Assembly will be held at f o'clock. A number of invitations have been sent out. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will demonstrate many of the new dances. A number of the young people of Union City, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kolp, will attend the affair. AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dill of Fostoria, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Arnold at their home on Xorth Eleventh street.

I

Mr. T. A. Crabb and son Earl have gone to Colon, Michigan, on a fishing trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King went to Cincinnati today to attend the Melba Kubelik concert this evening.

Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Smelser and Master Nick Smelser, of South Eighth street, have gone to Cincinnati and Louisville, Ky., where they will spend their vacation.

Mr. H. C. Hasemeier and Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier are spending the day in Cincinnati, having gone to attend the Melba-Kibelik concert.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfer who have been visiting friends and relatives here left today for Seattle. Washington, where they will spend the winter. MUSICAL EVENTS The "open meeting" of the Music Study club was held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Signor Romeo Gorno and Signor Giacinto Gorno of Cincinnati, furnished the program. The affair was arranged for by members of the executive board The first part of the program was in the nature of a Verdi centenary, Romeo Gorno read an interesting account of the life of the composer. The last half of the prgram was miscellaneous. Signor G. Gorno has a beautiful baritone voice and was well received. Signor Romeo Gorno is a remarkable pianist. The affair was a success from a musical and social standpoint. The cjub will hold its meetings this year in the Public Art gallery at the high school. The next regular meeting will be held in a fortnight.

' Officers to serve for the

: year were elected at the meeting of ithe Knights of Columbus, held TuesJday evening. A. E. Pfeiffer was chosen i grand knight. Other officers are: j IVputy Grand Knight James Quinlivai. i Chancellor J. P. O Brien.

Recorder Wm Broderick.

Financial Secretarv Geo. C. ler. Treasurer Raymond Crump. Advocate James E. Goldrick. Warden Wm. Kinsella.

Trustees Michael Lawrence

Do Bus. J. F. C renin. Inside Guard A. T. Flatley. Outside Guard A. F. Moorman. The lecturer is to be appointed by the Grand Knight and the chaplain is chosen by a committee.

Yalaze: I do not approve radical

measures for beautifying the eyes. , Here is a home-made remedy which j has done wonders for weak, infl.imod Zwiss ,or eatery eyes Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a pint of water: put two I or three drops in each eye two or ; three times a day This will en.ibio

you to put ofr the evil hour of wearing glasses and besides being soothing and restful to the vision, will emphasize the expression and give parkle and charm to the eves.

Mary L. : I shouldn't call a pimpled skin anil red r.ose dreadful disfigurements." especially when they are so easily remedied Try this greaseless cream jelly briskly massaged into tha sk'n Get one ounce of almozoin at your druggist's and stir it into a half pint of cold water, adding two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. I will he sld to hear how this helps you Others are eonsranily writing me in praise of this wonderful remedy, almorosn, which U Sue to prevent wrinkles, flabbiness. sallow ness, and all kia troubles

James

CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA. The following unsolicited testimonial should certainly be sufficient to irive hope and courage to persons afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I

I have been a chronic dyspeptic for

years, and of all the medicine I have taken. Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else." says W. G. Mattison, No. 7 Sherman St., Hornellsville, X. Y. For sale by all dealers. Ail vert i semen O

I MASONIC CALENDAR ! Friday. October 10, 113, King Solomon's Chapter Xo. 4, R. A. M. Stated meeting.

CHILDREN'S HAIR

The Knights of Columbus are arranging to present "Mr. Bob" at the Gennett theatre, Thursday, October 3n. The affair is under the direction of Mrs. J. T. Adams.

Mr. Walker Land went to Spiceland this noon where he will spend a few-days.

Water Bills Due Oct. 1. 30-10t

Mrs. Oldaker left yesterday for Chicago. She was accompanied by her son

Wanted Lady to take orders for Spirella Corsets. Call Saturday afternoon, 104 Ft. Wayne Ave. 9-1 1

The Rugged Food Value

of

MS

young-

shows everywhere in thousands of sturdy sters who eat this famous food each dav. '

The sound nourishment of Grape-Nuts builds both brain and body, creating a natural resistance to ills and a sure foundation for the health of years to come. Grape-Nuts have a delicate sweet taste which appeals to parents and children alike a most appetizing, nourishing, and easily digestible dish the year round. "There's a Reason" fqr Grape-Nuts Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," found in packages.

Keep It Clean and Free from Disease By Using Parisian Sage. If you want your c hildren to grow : up with strong, beautiful and vigorous i hair, teach them to use Parisian Sage, j w hich can be had at any drug or toilet ; counter. It is one of the best, most pleasant and invigorating hair tonics

i on the market. ;

Parisian Sage cleanses the hair and scalp from dust and excessive oils. ; Quickly removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. Hair that Is thinning out, faded, matted or stringy almost immediately 'becomes fluffy, luxuriant and radiant with life. Get a large 50 cent bottle from Leo II. Fihe. He will refund your money ; if yen are not satisfied. Parisian i

; bage is equally gooa tor grown-ups

and children. Every one needs it. . (Advertisement)

Maggie O : 1 never recommend talcum powder for the face - nor. indeed, is there any ordinary face powder which will answer all the demands. The only thing I can heartily recommend is spurmax. which I have useu on the recommendation of Parisian beauty authorities. It is a liquid beautifler which is. also, a pood tonic for the skin, protecting it, while at the same time, it makes ou look fair, clear and radiant. Get 4 ounces spurmax from the druggist, mix in one-half pint of hot water anil add two teaspoonfulls of glycerine. Ibis will give you enough to last a long time, and is the best way to keep the complexion youthful and natural with a soft, velvety bloom. One application is plenty for several hours' time. A Sue L : I don't blame you for not being enthusiastic about dieting to reduce your flesh. Many doctors say it is dangerous besides being a martyrdom. It may reduce your vitality ; and the "remedy be worse than the disease." Instead of this radical method try the simple parnotis This; is easily taken, and is sure to bring i down your weight without bad effects.

Jllonde: 1 can not advise ar.jr-Meai-hiim process for the hair T-h best way to retain the color irf your 'polden crown" is to keep the scalp healthy and free from dandruff and dirt Shampoo often, iisin: only canthr for the lather. A leaspoonful in a full nuart. Take a tablesjHHtr.ful a cup of hot water is a plenty. Th r is plenty in a package for ftftica shampoos, and it will leave your h.-ur maenincfntly clean, fluffy and altogether lovel. Tr it. I'se no soap. If the scalp trouble continue us quinzoin. for which see answer to Janet Miss L Smith If ltokinii in your mirror discourages ou lately, tt does not prove that you are permanently losing your good looks. The probabilities are that jou are only temporarily run down, ami I would urge jou to try this simple home-made tonic: Dissolve an ounce of kardene in half a pint of alcohol, add one-half cup of sugar and enouch hot water to tuak af ull quart. Take a tablespoonful before each meal. It will restore your beaut. and with the new Mood and strength It will give ou. I prophesy a speedy return to our good look and fine spirits For the newest crm plexion lotion see answer to Maggie O

Betty i Adv.)

Pean's Beauty Book. 15 00.

Kolp School of DancingMr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp announce the opening of a beginners class in dancing Friday evening, Oct. 10th, at seven-thirty. In Pythian Temple. Opening children's class, Saturday afternoon. Oct. 11th at three-thirty. Private lessons in social, and all the new dances given by appointment. Residence, 326 North Tenth Street After Oct 1st. Send for Circular. Phone 2610.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

J

IFipbo fioir Yoo

BAXTER THE CHIROPRACTOR will give you free adjustments next week no matter what your sickness or pain may be, come. Please brine; this advertisement with you. W. H. Baxter S3. C

Room 306-307 Colouial Bldg.

7th and Main Sts.

Specials in the

mmSE FURNISIIING MPMTMRIT We don't want you to miss this great opportunity to get necessities for the household for less than is ordinarily asked. We bought them right and will sell them right.

Baskets

One lot of Kindergarten Baskets at 5c and 10c. One lot of fancy Shopping Baskets. 43c One lot of Fancy Shopping Baskets, 53c One lot of Fancy Waste Baskets, 39c Three sizes of Japanese Sandwich Baskets at 50c, 75c and $1 .00. Three sizes of Japanese Fern dishes at 50c, 60c and 75c. Three sizes of Japanese Waste Baskets at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Large Flat Split Clothes Baskets, 49c Large Willow Clothes Baskets, 69c Large Willow Clothes Hampers, $1.49 Wash Day

Specials

Large No. 8 Tin Boiler with copper bottom, special 79c. Large No. 8 Extra Heavy Tin Boiler, with copper bottom, special $I.39t Large No. 8 All Copper Boiler, $2.49 Heavy Galvanized Tub in 3 sizes, Special. 50c, 55c and 60c.

Ball-bearing Wringer with enclosed cog wheels, Special $3.49. 50 ft. Cotton Clothes-line, 10c. 5-inch Wooden Clothes-pins, 2c dozen. Heavy Zinc Wash-board, Special 25c. Heavy Glass Wash-board, Special 35c. Farite open Washing Machine, Special $1 .98. Extra large Favorite Open Washing Machine, Special $2.19. Uneeda Closed Washing Machine, Special, $3.49. One Minute Closed Washing Machine, the machine adopted by the Domestic Science, special $10.00. Water Motor Washing Machine, special $13.48.

Soap

8 Bars Lenox Soap, Special 25c 7 Bars American Family Soap. .27c 6 Bars Ivory Soap, Special. ... . .25c 7 Bars Cocoa Castile Soap 25c 6 ?Boxes Naptha Washing Powder 25c

The looskr Store CORNER 6TH AND MAIN STREETS h J