Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 298, 23 October 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1913.

PAGE FiVE

Society and Its Varied Interests

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR FRIDAY. Mr. Em Kelp will meet his dancing class in the Coliseum at 7:30 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the Asuemxly party will be held. Mrs. Frank Crichet will hold her school of dancing in the Odd Ft How's hall. An assembly party will be held at 9 o'clock. A dance will be given at the Klk's; club by the members of the winter fcocial committee. The Pocahontas Social and Literary tsooiety will mart with Mrs. Jeff Meyers at her honTe on North Fourteenth street. The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. has postponed its meeting on account of the Union meeting to be held Sunday afternoon. A chicken supper will be given at the First English Lutheran church by the ladies aid society of the church. SOCIAL PARTIES Arranged throughout in an attractive manner was the pretty afternoon party given yesterday by Misb Helen Lawrence at her jiome on South Thirteenth street, when she took this means of extending courtesy to her Bister .Miss Mary Lawrence who.se betrothal to Mr. Carl Ringhoff has been informally announced. The wedding will be celebrated November 12th and will he the first wedding to be solemnized in the new St. Mary's church. Miss Lawrence is a charming young .woman and although having resided here but a short time has made many friends. Mr. Ringhoff is the son of Mr. and AlrR. John Ringhoff of North Twenty-first street and ism the Pennsylvania railroad offices. He is equally prominent both in business and social circles. The rooms where the guests were entertained were arranged with garden flowers and ferns. Cards were played at four tables, Mrs. T. F. McDonald was given the favor. After the game tea was served. Miss Mary Lawrence assisted her sister. The guests who enjoyed this charming

function were Miss Laura Shatz, Miss Marcella Luktn, Mrs. T. C. Harrington, Miss Petronella Ringhoff, Miss Mary Luken, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Miss Alice Harrington, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Katherine Conroy, Miss Blanch Griffin and Mrs. T. F. McDonald. Many of the young people of the city are looking forward with pleasure to the recital-dance which will be given Friday evening at the Coliseum tinder the direction of Mr. Bert Kolp. The Friday class will assemble at 7:30 o'clock for instructions. At 9 o'clock a recital will be given by Mr. Glenn Greenamyer and Miss . Olivia Mueller, two talented young musicians. The young people are but sixteen years of age and already give promises of becoming noted musicians. The program which they will present is: Viotte, Concerto No. 23 in G Major Glenn Greenamyer Rustle of Spring Sinding Olivia Mueller "Barree" Suite in (J ,Ries v Glenn Greenamyer 'Mr. Greenamyer plays with feeling nd has often held his large audience fspell bound. He is a remarkable violinist. His accompanist is a pianist of much ability. An admission of twentylive cents will be asked for the galleries and boxes. A special invitation

is extended to the members of the i

Jlusic Study club to hear these musicians. ; After the program the dance will follow. The Saxophone trio will furnish the dance music. All persons who have attended Mrs. Kolp's dances or have attended Mr. Kolp's Assemblies are invited to attend this party.

Miss Haas of Chicago, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs.Sol Frankel, Mrs. Clarence Jessup, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Verne Thomas, Mrs. Lon Cox, Mrs. Edward Klute, .Mrs. Wineburg and Mrs. Iva Kemper.

! cis Sayles, Miss Meta Eyferth, Mrs. I Lewis Iliff and Mrs. Walter Wood-

worth. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Savles and, Mr. Dave Heilman enter-

i tained for Mia? Lcroy. She was given 'several nrettv 1 -,r-ni- s last evening.

WEDDING BELLS

An elaborate social event for today is the dinner which will be given this evening by Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger at their home on South Seventh street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heitbrink who were married

vveanesaay morning in tnaianapous. ; ried to Mr George Frank

All the decorations will be in pink and I of Mrs Martha FosW of

movement is Miss Lois Compton, who has been contributing articles to the newspapers advocating a public library and seeking to interest the public generally in the plans for such an institution. Miss Compton was employed on one of the Richmond newspapers for a time and has many friends here. The item appeared with her picture in the News.

Mr. Carl Emerson has left for Huntington, West Virginia, where he has accepted a position on the "Herald." Mr. Robert Thornburg is citv editor of the Herald.

green. In the center of the table will i c-nth

be a mound of pink roses surrounded by ferns. Small French baskets in addition to pretty pink tapers will also be used in appointing the table. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs.

A pretty home wedding was solemnized last evening at .s o'clock at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Petuiuite i jy on Chestnut street, when their daugh-j

Fosler, son North Sev-

Miss Esther McNeil left Wednesday morning for Cincinnati where she will attend the weddine of Miss Alice Hoi-

street. The wedding guests num

bered forty. The house was decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. Carnations were the flowers used. The ceremony was performed in the par-

J lor before an improvised altar made

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

Virgil H. Lockwood. the woman member of the state commission to investigate i-onditions under which woman wage earners work in Indiana. Reports of District Chairmen. Eighth district. Mrs. John H. Morris. Union City. Ninth district. Mrs. O M. Pittinger. Frankfort. Tenth district Mrs. Frank M. Ross, Kentland. Eleventh district. Mrs. Frank M. Statesman. Peru. Twelfth district, Mrs. C. L Souder, Columbia City. Thirteenth district. Mrs. W. V. Warsaw. General Federation Endowment Fund. Mrs. Elizabeth O. Earl. Connersvilk. chairman: Mrs. Percy V. Pennyb;-u ker.

..I weii.im ous business. Sinainsr the Federation hymn. 1 : ('i.i Adjournment.

Starr. Miss Margaret Starr. Mrs. account -...i.u. Mr. A. K. Scott, Miss Elizabeth Willard Comstock. Ir. and Mrs H. H Al- meeting

burger. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. L-eds. Miss

of this raee:ir.sr the V. C. T U win rot Friday afternoon

Gwendoline Foulke. Mr. Burton Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gayle. Mr and Mrs Milton Craishead. Mr W N Todd. Mr Albert Flesh. Miss Marie Camrbell. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr, Mr. Earl Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. P N Melhuish. Mr. and Mrs. H. R Lontz. Mr. and Mrs H. R. Robinson. Miss Almira Starr. Mr Gath Freeman. Mr Warren Clements. Miss Edith Nicholson. Mr. Raymond Nicholson, Mr and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt. Miss Abbie Sehaeft r. M;s Cal l Bernhardt ami Mrs. Frank Vauuhan.

The Ladies' Aid soviet English Lutheran chute chicket supper Frn!;; church The public is ;:

Fifty dolls wc aiternoon by the

Heitbrink, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Mr. j of carnations and ferns. The Rev

Howard Hunt, Mr. Robert Phelps, 1 S. It. Lyons of Reid Memorial PresMisB Ida Herman of Indianapolis, Miss I byterian church, performed the ereRuth Peltz, Mr. Myron Hill, Miss Ruth ' mony. There were no attendants. Bartel, Miss Harriet Dickinson, Mr. Mrs. John Fosler. plaved the Lohen-

Roland Nusbaum, Miss Helen Railsback of Logansport, Mr. Paul Fisher, Miss Mable Hasemeier and Dr. and Mrs. Krueger.

A large reception was given Wednes day afternoon in the parlors of the Second Presbyterian church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas McNary who are leaving soon for California. The

parlors were arranged throughout with flowers and fern. Nearly all the ladies of the church enjoyed the function. A program consisting of musical and literary numbers was .presented. Mrs. Oscar Hasty gave several readings and Miss Emily Plummer played the piano. Mrs. McNary was given a pretty little ivory clock. Late in the afternoon and at the close of the affair refreshments were served.

Invitatione were sent out last evening for the annual Hallowe'en dance of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity to be held Wednesday evening, October the- 29th in the Odd Fellow's hall. The famous saxophone trio composed of Mr. Fred Rossiter, Mr. Cosley and Mr. Glen Brandenburg will furnish the dance music. These are the young men who play for the Kolp dances. A num

ber of invitations have been sent out to out-of-town guests. The grand march will begin at 9 o'clock. All the decorations will be appropri

ate to the occasion. j Miss Mary Parshall was given a j pleasant surprise Saturday evening on j her sixteenth birthday. The evening ! was spent, socially and with games and music. Those present were: 1 Misses Cora Gates, Rosa Gates, Mary Klute, Martha Tieman, Luoile Helms, Mary McGee. Jesse Davenport, Grace ! Davenport, Blanche Davenport, Pearl Rothermel. . Irene Williams, Gertrude: Lawler Marcia Colvin, Hester Williams, Marie Studt, Elsie Lamb, and j Mary Parshall: Messrs. ICvntt Gates,) Everett Roberts, Henry Rlohmeyer, j Raymond Helms. Harry Coble, Delbert i Fleisch. Raymond Shindlcr, Walter j Hartman, Bon Parshall, Omar Wil-! liams, Arthur Smith, William Cook, j Frank Bradbury, Giles Williams, Her-1 man Thomas, Howard Hartman, Wil-j liam Williams, Fred Tieman, Ilenryj Tieman, Charles Sittloh. Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Kauffman and son Master ' Robert Kauffman, Mrs. Lou Morgan ' and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parshall.

grin wedding march for the entrance of the bride and bridegroom. The bride was attractive in a pretty white

1 gown trimmed in shadow lace. The j skirt v.-as draped in an artistic manner, adding to the beauty of the bridal gown. She carried a shower bouquet of Bjfie's roses. After congratulations had been extended an elegant wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fosler went immediately to their newly furnished home on Linden avenue. They are both prominent here land have the best wishes of their .many friends for a happy future. ; Miss Freda Janice Scott and Mr. Russell A. Heitbrink were married at ;10:3) o'clock yesterday morning at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. E. E. Scott, 211 East Ninth street. About forty guests were present at the ceremony, includinthe following from out of town: Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, . mother of the bridegroom: Henry Heitj brink. Miss Mary Heitbrink, Dr. and ! Mrs. F. W. Krueger and son. George. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitemeier and 'daughter Laura and Mr. Walter Engelbrecht of Richmond: Miss Helen Railsback of Logansport and the Misses ' Bate and BermtdiiTe Ward of Greencastle. The Rev. E. G. Hoivard of Richmond, pastor of the First Eng- ; lish Lutheran church, officiated. Pre- ; feeding the ceremony Mrs. 'F. W. 1 Krueger of Richmond, an aunt of the i bridegroom, sang a program including J "All For You." "Still as the Night" 'and "I Love You Truly." The attend- ) ants wore Miss Ida Hermann, maid i of honor; Mr. Robert Phelps, best

'man, and George Krueger, ringbearer. ; Following the ceremony a wedding j 'breakfast was served, and latter Mr. and Mrs. H'-'iibring left on their wed- ! ding trip to Richmond, the former homo of tic bridegroom. Upon their j I return they will be at -bomc1 to their! ; friends at 211 East North street. i Indianapolis St;'r !

The program for the Federated Club meeting at Indianapolis Friday is: S:45 Invocation. Report of election board, Mrs. J. J. Backman, Aurora, chairman. Election of delegates to the bi-en-nial meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held May 14, 1914, in Chicago. Legislative Department. Report. Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Ear!, Connersville, chairman. The work of committees, presented by their chairmen. Reports limited to seven minutes. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, presiding. The Health of the State, Dr. Adah McMahan, Lafayette, vice chairman. library Extension, Mrs. Martha Goodwin, Brookville. "None But the Best Shall Serve the State." The Merit System: Public Institutions: Charities and Corrections. Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Winchester, chairman. . Victories: Rousing conditions in Indiana. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville, chairman. Our Industrial and Social Conditions : Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Terre Haute, ! chairman. ! Interest of Indiana Club Women, ' as expressed by their work at the legislature. Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Terre Haute', chairman. Women in Domestic Service: Mrs.

The art: Study club

Th program

was ; Discussion Solo and Quartet

: members of the Music

;s in.

as

n increased to fifty, presented vesterday

i Rain d ernoon w 1 trophi an ; Sell at h j afterr.ooi

needlework for the af:

il '-.or mtertt re yesu :en the members of i lull met with Mrs

r homo on t'e.irl st: w as spent socially

There were i noon. At a hilt

Violin Duet . Piano Voice Violin Quart e

-oto

! M Mr

Mrs. Hill Mrs McKee Miss Scott

. . Mr. and Mrs Nusbaum Mrs. Fosler Mrs. McKee Miss Scott rs. Nusbaum, Mrs. King, Homey, Mrs. Hill.

'eltgant h.:nhtui in sevc; , was served. The club will in a fortnight.

lav a li

the N.MChtuon .; The and with o guests hour an courses

again

nv club when they of Mrs. Millard War street. The '.ub v fnrtr'tht with V. r

,.. -a..-.

jiiij niui t uoof i sented to unfor: una ; at the anru.tl to be s:i on by thv r.ia and New Ye.ir Three mv r. Vt i s v. nm-. v-:,r.i.;y

ro i!ri'.-M mcniiu rs

r.n t a fel o;s :

Wari: here

ra :i s hol.l its

r K.r.t g : i a a: tt

' ostcrr1.iT of the P. nt t'.e horn !o.5t h Ten. ! i.i.i.n in a 1 an.i dre;-8

i iv pr- . u of the s dinner v:i Chris- . into the

i .

STORK ARRIVALS

a

nice

ah on i'.ie

A meeting of the Domestic Science association was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Coate on North A street. Despite the inclemency of the weather the meeting was well attended. Mr. Herbert Petti.iohn gave an interesting talk on "The Boy." After the program a short business session was held. Several important matters were considered. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight.

The W C. T Us of the city will hold a union meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the First Christian church. A .-peci.il pro gram will be presented. Report- of the recent convention held at South Bend will be read at the time On

Cards have hoc and k.n.-i e p'.c : ina the b!rt n o: a Mrs CI. v.-.. r.r tv home ii'. Jack-en

t'al.-s i the sen. o! ; win Catos of th: -it formerly Miss Mary t a residence in the inents w hile In mt m ho.-ts of friends here hit ions.

n i

Cat. 1'!

- and Mrs i

'if friM:.!a a r. suninc-

.dr. and at th;r da Mr. Mrs Kdatcs a

Tl

nu!

at t.

Pt 'ihr.-.i a part -Richmond. Thctr extend congratu-

Ask Your Doctor Plrst Headaches Biliousness Ayes Pills Ayer's Pills

Ask Your Doctor First

J. C krrr "v .

Mr. Bert Kolp's Wednesday evening dancing class met last evening at the country club. Mr. Fred Rossiter, drums, and Mr. Glen Brandenburg, piano, furnished the music. The class will meet fortnightly. Despite the in

clement w eather there was a large i attendance. Among the dancers were j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Cates. Mr. George Bay er. Miss Dorothy Jates, Mr. Wiley Glass, Miss Lucy Smyser, Mr. Philip

Dahce

COLISEUM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 Mr. Bert Kolp presents Mr. Glenn Greenamyer, Violinist, and Miss Olivia Mueller, Pianist in recital Admittance to balcony 25c. Assembly for those holding invitations to former assemblys and all pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Kolp. Programs 50c.

AS THEY COME AND GO

Mr. and Mrs. of the Pelhani to Indianapolis week end.

Thomas M. Kaufman ipartments will motor Saturday to spend the

Mr. Chi en: I -r. wrc Kan'"

and Mrs. W. : ;o the guests rce Deukcr an for a few

. Kaufman are in of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary da vs.

The last of a series of parties given within the past week for Mrs. Bud Thomas. "Mrs. Chris Heckenhauer, Mrs. T. J. Sligar and Mrs. Frank Sowers of Muncie. was held yesterday af-

i lermxm wuen nirs. win iviute enter

tained with a euchre party at her

t home on south Fourteenth street.

Tink roses and ferns were used in arranging the rooms. The game was played at four tables. The favors went to the .Muncie guests and to Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. Sol Frankel, and Mrs. Verne Thomas. A luncheon in several courses was served after the game. Pink and white roses were given as favors. The other guests were Mrs. T. J. Turner of Indianapolis,

Runge's Five piece orchestra will furnish the music for the initi;l dam" of the fall and winter season to be held Friday evening at the Elk's club house The committee in charge of the

function is composed of Mr. Earl KessIcr, Mr. Harry Kates and Mr. Harry ! Shaw. All members and their fami- ! lies are invited to attend.

Mr. Paul Harris, piano and Mr. John Aikin, drums, will play for the Assembly party to be held Friday evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet after her class has received its instructions. Persons who desire to join her class will be welcomed at this time.

Mr?. Rossiter of Richmond Avenue wil! go to Indianapolis Saturday to isit with her son, Mr. Will Rossiter.

Mrs. W. J. P Kiohart have ville. Ohio, by quite's sister.

enquite and Mr. Alfred been called to Clarksthe death of Mrs. Pen-

"owr CORNS? USE "GETS-IT"

"GETS-IT," the New-Plan Corn Cure, Makes Any Corn Shrivel, Vanish. You'll say, "It does beat all howquick "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn. It's almost magic!" "GETS-IT" gets

4

Mr. and Mrs. Will Fosler of Des Moines. Iowa, are geusts here. They came to attend the Fosler-Penquite wedding.

In celebration of Miss Pauline Le- j roy's birthday anniversary a party i

was given yesterday at her apartments on North Eleventh street. The afternoon was spent socially and with music. An elegant luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Philip Murfay, Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. Fran-

Mrs. Albert. Mrs. Jessie Randolph and little daughter, Miss Martha Jane, who have been in Tacoma, Wash., for some time were guests here last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk. They were enroute to their home in Dayton.

A clipping from the Indianapolis News says: There is a movement here to obtain a public library, and the club women of New Castle are interested in the project. Among the supporters of the

'Madam, if you'd use 'GETS-IT for Corns, you Could Wear Any Tight Shoe Easily, every corn, every time, as sure as the sun rises. It takes about 2 seconds to apply it. Corn pains stop, you forget the corn, the corn shrivels up. and , it's gone! Ever try anything like that? You never did. There's no more fussing with plasters that press on the corn, no more salves that take off the surrounding flesh, no more bandages. No more knives, files or razors that make corns grow, and cause danger of blood poison. "GETS-IT" is equally harmless to healthy or irritated flesh. It "gets" every corn, wart, callus and bunion you've got. "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists' 'at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt o! price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond by Chas. Ij. Magaw, A. G. Luken and Co., and (Conkey Drug Co

You've go! the right Idea When You Feel Sure That Our

Clot lies of 'Quality

AT $10 and $15 are THE Clothes lor YOU They're tailored to perfection. Every garment fits elegantly. The cloths are strictly all pure wool. Styles are the newest and most approved. Prices are the most economical. By actual and careful comparison you will find that garments of equal qualities sell at from $5 to $8 more elsewhere.

Join the usual busy throng here tomorrow by a try-on, an examination, that vou need never

pay $20 to $25 for Good Clothes.

know

again

XT"' f

P1 Mil if Mil lf i III iw NW '

Our cloak and suit buyer, Mr. John F. Hasemeier, has just returned from his second trip to the New York market. The results of this most successful trip arc how on display. It represents the most advantageous purchase ever made by this store. Our customers shall share in the extraordinary bargains. A visit to llvs department will convince the most frugal and economical of the money saving power of our prices.

149 NEW SUITS for Ladies, Misses and Juniors, $10.98 to $50.00. See the special values at $11.98, $14.98, $20.00, and $25.00.

215 NEW COATS for Ladies, Misses and Juniors, $4.98 to $30.00. All the new materials, colors and models; good line of blacks; siies from 13 year Junior to 45 Ladies. Special lots at $9.98, $14.98 and $19.98.

25 NEW PLUSH AND CARACUL COATS Every one a bargain, $9.98 to $25.00.

35 NEW JUNIOR COATS, 13, 15, 17 and 19 years, $5.00 to $20.00. New fabrics and nobby styles.

88 NEW COATS for Children and Infants, large line from which to choose, 2 to 14 years $2.00 to $15.00.

127 NEW DRESSES, Ladies, Misses', Juniors. All different, no two alike; new models and materials. Silk Dresses. . . .$9.98 to $26.50 Wool Dresses $5.98 to $25.00 Ve Have Only One Price

41

!'f l-i-MJ mA'm ti 1 1 ii