Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 297, 22 October 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 11, lyi.i.

IWC.E F:VE

iciety and Its Varied Interests belh R. Thomas Phones 1121-1874

How Will Richmond Youths

Celebrate All Saints Night?"

jIAL CALENDAR IVENTS FOR THURSDAY. t Cunningham will met his I class "in the Knights of J8 hall. f atint; of the Woman's Cololub will be held in the

tV'oman'a Relief Corps will the post room at the court

vedding of Mr. Horace Inid Miss Edna Bliss of Chilli be solemnized. , er tea will be given at the esbyterian church by merathe Woman's Aid society. jXid society of the United n church will meet at 2:30 t in the church parlors.

OAL PARTIES . ober social committee of the ; is in charge of the dance J n Friday evening at the club e Runge orchestra will fur'c. All members of the Elk i their families are invited. , ie first dance of the autumn r season.

fellowship one of the sweetest memories of the closing pastorate. Miss Rae Lauder is president of the organization. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. The Tango club held is first meeting last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. The club receives instructions from Mr. Bert Kolp Meetings will be held each Tuesday evening. There will be special guests at each meeting. Next week about thirty couples are expected to attend. Piano and drums will furnish the music. The dancers last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane, Miss Grace Kelly, Miss Helen Gilbert, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Dorothy Bates, Miss Ruth Marlatt. Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Miss Louie Malsby, Miss Viola Wickemeyer, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Mr. Frank Wissler, Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Wiiey Glass, Mr. Andrew Scott, Mr. Fred Bayer, Mr. Paul Fisher, Mr. Edward Frank and Mr. Charles Twigg.

a social hour foliowe,. The club wiii meet in a fortnight with Miss Emily Windle.

t . j Where are the old pumpkin throw-land corn have he! pod ih eeaiers to I

worming, nair raig.iig. ter- place on lae market catch v

lorizing, vandalising, marauding. Devil-may-care "Hallowe'enires," who an

nually on

mie trin

kets and ghostly costumes hich can beat be dk-nlaved indoors.

11 . . .... . .

(luaiiv .II .ll .HIIII P : f , .-. 1 . . I Hi tt ey r ...... ! .... .. l. ; I. ; . .

i - ...... 'em. iul ictl j i lie n. f. u HI il n Hit. I HI lVrHlrl .-...J ...v.- i "til ni'llll lllvll i day of October, used to keen the vouns i davs were cut into forms which in- tiou. The shops have scores of little I

j in a m or delicious tremblinsr. the eld ! stilled in the hearts of t'e uniniated . erfeetive and appropriate decorations All members of the Woman s Re-. in abject fear, and the middle-aged I u ghastly horror at (.:sl siht with an-1 show Hallowe en paper napkins, hef Corps who have not brought their j housekeepers in a storm of wrath? ! 'heir flickering; candle tishis and gri l-' paper plates, paner covers. paper donations for the home at Lafayette,; Why j6 that instead of three-fourths i mns horrible features, are not or ten ! mache witches and devils and snakes are asked to do so Thursday afternoon; of the population of the citv spending j the product of nature but mere often ! besides the nuiuK-rs of larger ornawhen the corps meets in the post room the morning xf November 1 in search- ; are deceptive imitations Thev are not ' ments.

at tfce court house, ling for their fences, chairs, porch ' as heavy and serve th- purpose as (swings, small sheds and in fact every-j well and they are not as destructive.

n- "'iei ied in ire gitru i uuicuo.t , muif. iuvnuir uui me uouse ana vJii aisymy .n imi siiops t Here iire

grounds, only a few in certain neigh- enticing littie lanterns representing borhoods where the rampant enthusi-1 various shapes, numokin he::ds. :

tare all popular with the crowd that . made to look v-r attract. vc and j celebrates. 1 almoet every cu. the t the would-be consumer a tc-vero s-iioc; I black and yellow colors of All Saint' I lu the dances, lutle uo clues a;v

night, are carried out both in cos- carried out. sucn as the i.uroci. :.!:. :i t r

time and general decoration With j an occasional cotillion or :-at .::

candles as the means of lighting or j dauce which makes aa o-iu or the lights partially hidden, the air of j que effect. Pauce halis are i.si: im t -mystery of Hallowe'en is carried out. ! centers for large numbers a .i arr

T;hle ,Uiv.ilmn ,,,.,, h.mj I UtlOiaU'U JPtTO,' . !.l . .'

such a big thing in the last few sea-

that they are ell worth

sons

men-

afterrioon at the First Presbyterian

church by members of the Aid society.

j for the ladies of the church. A special program will be presented and an of

fering taken.

ank Crichet has secured Mr. ris to play for her assembly day evening. The class will Jhe Odd Fellows hall at 7 nd at 9 o'clock the assembly I be held. "ns reading as follows have to friends in this city: Entertainment Committee of e Lodse Knights of Pythias ijuesfs the presence of ' Vourself and Lady at i 'he I lallow;e'en Dance t Pythian Temple ".nbridge City, Indiana. evening, October thirty-one , the Cambridge City full orchestra

's will wear calico and the

gentlemen overalls.

i of Mrs. Bud Thomas, Mrs. nger, Mrs. Chris HeckenU Mrs. Frank Sowers of Muntin 11 ii..f.. , n nn iki,.

win iiutr at i: a, jmi i.j 1.11 1 - at her home On South Four- ' reet. The guestB will leave for their home after a visit of a week in this city. e been the guests of honor at of social functions.

ary Clapp delightfully enterst evening at her home on 'Tat street in honor of the izabeth Groh and Laura Cumlarion. Late in the evening a ' rich was served. Those enjoy- . Tair were Miss Hilda Kohlen, : nie Cheak, Miss Laura Cum,a Elizabeth Kroh, Miss Clara au8, Miss Elizabeth Cheak, alette Barr, Mrs. B. W. Barr, y Clapp, Miss Hilda Bulacb. rwin J. Smith entertained afternoon at " -;rp for her "rs. Walter Ei, . of Richt rmerly of Indianapolis. The . ns and appointments were e of Hallowe'en. Indianapo-

ing's Daughters of the Seclyterian Church honored their as they called her, Mrs. Rev. with a farewell social last :he home of one of the mem- , s Emily Plummer, on North , rst street. The dining room itifully decorated in autumn "he floral design consisted of Daeket bouquet of Marigolds ; d from the chandelier over lg table. Place cards were i. icting the happy company to pointed positions about the cad with many good things 1 ampromptu program of mujllowed by a little surprise in iuf a present to Mrs. McNary l entitled "The Blue Flower." ight picture was taken as a of the happy occasion. The : laughters is the name of the ladies Bible Class organized McNary at the beginning of jbrate. It includes those who ie out as teachers of other ' f the Sunday school until it ..bers some twenty odd memg class has supplied most of ' iers of the primary departwell as a large proportion of members. It has proven one ost pleasant and prosperous ' of the church and its social

A picture of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Richmond Art association, appeared in this morning's Indianapolis Star. An article appearing with the cut says: "Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of Richmond, formerly chairman of the art committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs,

is one of the prominent women who will be in atendance at the Federation meeting this week. She is now at the head of the art department of the General federation, and is known all over the United States for her work." The program for the federation meeting Thursday is as follows: Invocation. Report of chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Dawson, Fort Wayne. Report of committee in the conservation department by their chairmen. Reports limited to seven minutes each. Civics, Mrs. Edward Wilson, Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne fly campaign. Mrs. Frederick MeCulloch. The standardization of household operations and equipment, Mrs. H. E. Barnard, Tndianapolis. How to help the blind women of Indiana, Miss Emma McKenzie, Kokonio. Co-operation of th Indiana Federation with State Board of Charities, Mrs. Robert H. Strong, Indianapolis. Shall sex hygiene be taught in the schools? If so, what schools? Miss Rebecca Torner, Terre Haute. Training for motherhood of greatest importance, our governor's wife, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Physical exercise. Miss Ruth TayIcr physical director of the Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis. Enfranchised woman's increased

ability to protect her home. Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, Indianapolis; Mrs. C. M. Curry, Terre Haute. Seven minute reports, district chairmen. First district, Mrs. Helen M. Baumgartner, Rockport; Second district. Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Martinsville: Fourth district. Mrs. Barth;

Fifth district, Mrs. U. O. Cox, Terre Haute; Sixth district, Mrs. E. K. Montgomery, Shelbyville. Report of resolutions committee, Mrs. E. J. Robinson, chairman. - Address, - Forestry and Waterways, Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, Indianapolis. Thursday afternoon, Claypool auditorium. Health conference. Tuberculosis, Prof. Severence Bur-

rage. ! Birth registration and baby health I contest, and need of inc reased em-1 ciency of parents. Dr. J. N. Hurty, j secretary of the state board of health.

The regular meeting of the Ladies

Aid society of the United Brethren ! church will be held Thursday afternoon at 2: So o'clock in the church t parlors. Mrs. Harry Lontz was hostess Tues-1 day afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home on ; South A street. The guests for the j afternoon were Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd i and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. Bridge! was played at several tables. The j favors went to Mrs. Wilson Magaw j lnrl Itiuu M.il'ia f.i .VI r.1.,1 1 ft.-,f fYlr. I

uiiii luma iiiaiic ci 111 utri 1. aiici cnr game a luncheon was served. Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell will entertain the club next week at her home on East Main street.

asm still seizes upon both bold and timid youth on this wondrous night, are forced to scout the near streets and alleys and yards to rind their property? Perhaps the high price of pumpkins

heads, witches' heads, devils' heads, cabbage heads, owls' heads, fish heads and besides inan other creations of all sizes.

Dances, hay door parties

Some To Have Feasts. The real and most popular Hal

low e en teast idea which is being car- j

ried out. has placed a premium on ci

der, doie-uniit s, pumpkin pies and ap- I

pics aim nuts. Added to these as a

special course tor almost every

least 'Here are some novelties which t'ne shops sell to deceive the

rides, mask balls, in- j hungry leaster. They are artificial ith Hallowe'en effects i fruits, vegetables and other edibles

All members of the Wednesday Evening Dancing club are asked to meet this evening at the Country club to receive their first instructions. Persons are asked to take the 7:30 o'clock car.

Mrs. O. F. Ward will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a thimble party to be given at her home, 11 North Sixteenth street, for the ladies of Grace M. E. cnurch. The members o? the Pocahontas Social and Literary society will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Jeff Meyer at her home, 210 North Fourteenth street.

WEDDING BELLS An important wedding for today is that of Mr. George F. Fosler and Miss Lora Penquite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Penquite. which will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on Chestnut street. A large number of invitations have been sent out. The Rev. S. R. Lyons, of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church, will perform the ceremony. Several guests from without the city wi.i attend.

The wedding of Mr. Carleton Hiram

Davis of Wichita, Kan., and Miss Maria Francisco, daughter of Mrs.

Charles Francisco, of West Richmond,!

will be solemnized November 20 at the hime of Miss Francisco's sister, Mrs. Thomas Newby, of Blue Rapids, Kan. Mrs. Francisco and daughter will leave Friday for a visit in Ohio and Wisconsin before going to Kansas. AS THEY COME AND GO Dr. and Mrs. Meisner are moving from 305 North Eigth streets, to their new home. 30 South Thirteenth street.

.Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webb of Memphis, Tenn., former residents of this city, will arrive this evening for a visit with Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders and other relatives.

I

Mrs. E. O. Ewan was hostess 1 ues-1

day afternoon for a meeting of the Criterion club at her home on South Eighth street. The meeting was well attended. Responses to roll call were Riley quotations given by the members. Mrs. Guy Duvall gave a biagraphy of Hall Cain. A review of "The Christian" was given by Mrs. Woodhurst. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The club will meet November 4 with Mrs. Charles Ford.

Mrs. Walter Engle of the Pelham

BAD BREATH

Awards' Olive Tablets V at the Cause and Remove It. r 1

wards' Olive Tablets, the subMr calomel, act gently on the -nd positively do the work, 'afflicted with bad breath find lief through Dr. Edwards' fblets. The pleasant, sugartablets are taken for bad j- all who know them. cards' Olive Tablets act gent- . -mly on the bowels and liver, lg them to natural action, 'the blood and gently purifyntire system. that which daigerous caloI without any of the bad after v benefits of nasty, sickening, lathartics are derived from Dr. ; Olive Tablets without gripor disagreeable effects of any F M. Edwards discovered the lifter seventeen years of pracfig patients afflicted with bowSiver complaint with the atrad breath. f vards' Olive Tablets are pureLetable compound mixed with vou will know them by their tJr. fme or two every night for a II not the effect. 10c and 25c The Olive Tablet Company,

O. (Advertisement)

F8

The Progressive Literary circle was

entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Oscar Hasty at her home on North K

street. Mrs. Richards was the leader. The members sang the club song, after which responses wete given. Each member talked about the modern kitchen shower. A book review, "The Cry of the Wilderness," was pre

sented by Mrs. Edith Fitzpatrick. Mrs.

Hasty talked on "Water Conservation by Our Cities." A piano selection was played by Mrs. Buel. "How to Market Intelligently" was the subject presented by Mrs. Philip Smith. At a short business session held after the program had been presented, it was decided to make a number of comforters for worthy families. The women will do a part of the work at their homes, and a meeting will be held and the comforters finished. This will be a special called meeting. Further announcement will be made. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. The society will meet in a fo-tnight with Mrs. A. W. Gregg, at her home on North Ninth street. The first regular meeting of the year of the Music Study club was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallery at the high school. Despite the inclemency of the weather there was a good attendance. The subject was "The EarlySchool of Russian Music." The paper was read by Mrs. J. P. Hill, and was very interesting and instructive. Mrs. Fosler and Miss Ruth Scott played instrumental numbers. Mrs. Mckee sang a solo. A quartet composedof Mrs. J. P. Hill. Mrs. W. H. Romey. Mrs. Lewis King and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, sang a beautiful number. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum also sang a duet. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight at the Art gallery. The subject will be "Scandinavian Music." Those who will participate are Miss Ethel Huber, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. Miss Mabel Hasemeier, Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Miss Edith Duke. Miss Arline Shreeve and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will have charge of the discussion.

apartments is tne guest pie in Indianapolis.

of kinspeo-

Miss Myra Simon of Chicago is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Sam Fred, at her home, 17 South Eighteenth street. j

Miss Theodate Wilson, secretary of the Young Woman's Christian Asso

ciation at Muncie, was a guest in this : gj

city today.

Mrs. W. H. Middleton was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Aftermath society at her home, West Seventh and Main streets. Nearly all the members were present. Mrs. W. K. Bradbury read a paper on "The Continent of South America." Mrs. Anna Ferguson talked about the "Monroe Doctrine." After the program

Miss Esther Griffin White was in Indianapolis yesterday attending the Franchise League dinner. j The Mexican government has given a ten-year concession to the Mexico : Tramways company for operating a i

freight and express service on all lines j

of the system in the federal district. The tramway is permitted to carry freight fro mthe smallest package to a carload.

i

El i

Homrighous

. Xmas Jewelry Make your selections here from a clean, new and select stock. Now showing some excellent patterns in Cameo Pins, Lockets, Neck Chains, Bracelets, La Vallieres. Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, Umbrellas and elegant Watches, etc. EAGLES NOTICE our window display of SOLID GOLD CHARMS, no better assortment has ever been displayed in this city. Watch repairing our specialty.

Homrighous JEWELER. Phone 1S67 1C21 Main

Si

Finds out that the drug, caffeine, in coffee is the cause of headache, nervousness, irritable heart, insomnia or some other obscure ache or pain. Steady nerves and a clear brain-the best asset any man or woman can have are often impossible to the regular coffee drinker. If you are ambitious enough to "get ahead, EASY change SUppOSe yOU Stop Coffee and try hot, Well- When Coffee Is Doing Harm.

made

... hJEJ) ... 1 Ji 1.

If the old aches and pains begin to leave after a few days on Postum, you'll know whether to stick to it or go back to coffee troubles. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A spoonful dissoJves in a cup of hot water, and with sugar and cream makes a delicious beverage instantly. Drink. It instead of coffee

There's a Reason"

A lady writes from the land of cotton of the results of a four years' use of the food beverage, Postum: "Kver since I can remember we had used coffee three times a day. It had a more or less injurious effect upon us all, and I suffered almost death from indigestion and nervousness. "I know it was coffee, because when I would leave it off for a few days I would feel better. But it was hard to give coffee up. even though I realized how harmful it was to me. "At last I found a perfectly easy way to make the change. Four years ago I abandoned the coffee habit and began to drink Postum and I also influenced the rest of the family to do the same. "Kven the children are allowed to drink it as freely a they do water. And it has done us all great good. I no longer suffer from Indigestion, and ray nerves are in admirable tone since I began to use Postuni. We never use coffee any more. "We appreciate Postum as a delightful and healthful beverage, which not only invigorates but supplies the best ,of nourishments as well." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for the famous little book, "The- Road to Wellville."

j Saves Hours! ! Keeps all supplies and i:teni!s zt t:hin teah, so you can sit at work; and get through quickly, for pkasaat things. The Hoosier Cabinet is low priced and the hand- ; somest cabinet made, built to last a lifetime. Call and let us show you "vhv 600 ooo womrj prefer it . ROMEY'S Main Street Corner 9th

Kennedy's "The Busiest. Biggest Little Store in Town." Christmas Jewelry ONLY 55 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL XMAS. Our line is composed of fine watches, diamonds ltose and mounted, fine cut glass in water sets and etc. Jewelry of all kinds, hand painted china. Persian Ivory, clocks, community silver and sterling silverware. Umbrellas, fountain pens and novelties. Do your shopping with us. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Give Us a Call. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET

I s

a a 1 1 : 1 -

x m. THE

MM

STOKE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE)

Mrgnciir Tii jig- ,

arm ft

SALE

Opens Tomorrow, THURSDAY MORNING Closes Friday, Oct. 31st. Eight days of unusual selling of choice new Silks. Every day will offer its special bargains. It is by far the most varied and beautiful line of silks we have ever offered. Prominent among the many lines are Charmeuse, Poplins, Shantung Crepe, Crepe Meteor, Canton Crepe, Crepe De Chene, Messaline, Brocades, Etc., Etc.

FOR $2.00 Our beautiful 40-inch heavy Crepe Meteors. These are the most wanted goods in the silk line today. We are fortunate in being able to show every color. All the new and staple shades, including black. October Silk Sale $2.00

FOR $1.50 T en pieces of our 40-mch Silk Poplin. The cloth that withstands the knocks of hard wear. If you want something for service and a beautiful gown, do not fail to see this cloth in all the new shades. October Silk Sale $1.50

FOR $ 1.25 S even pieces of cur 36-inch Charmeuse this cloth is our regular $2.00 value; only seven good shades in this lot, Cream, Pink, Light Blue, Brown, Copen, Brass and Wisteria. October Silk Sale $1.25

FOR 65c One lot of Fancy Silks including Messaline and Serges in hair-line stripes for dresses and waists, good color range with plenty of Navys and Copens. October Silk Sale 65c

FOR 59c Our 23-inch plain Messaline in a great variety of colors, for dresses, waists, petticoats, trimmings, etc., etc. October Silk Sale 59c

FOR $1.00 Lot 27-inch Fancy Silks for Dresses, Suits and Waists. In this lot are included Taffeta. Serges and Messalines in a great variety of shades and styles. This width cuts to good advantage, does not require many yards to make a garment. October Silk Sale $1.00

BLACK SILKS This promises to be the best black season in years; black silks of all kinds are in great demand. See the special values in our 36-inch Black Messaline, Taffeta and Peau De Soie. October Silk Sale 98c

VELVETS, VELVETEENS AND CORDUROYS We are showing a large line of these goods in the Navy, Brown, Wine, Black, etc., etc., for suits, dresses and children's wear. They are 27 inches wide. October Silk Sale 50c and $1.00

mmmmm i lJiJ-L HASEME IEfC CO?!

SOP