Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 302, 28 October 1913 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE j COSTUME OF i Charles Francisco, of this city, will ! guests this week Mesdames Charlestons, O. E. Hollaway. Mrs. John Maple Elmer Sloan. John Wood of Indianar-1 and Linda Hinchtnan of Ksightttown. Society and Its Varied Interests WOOLEN VELVET Elizabeth R. Thomas Phones 1121-1874

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1913

SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEDNESDAY The members of the Art Study class will meet in the Public Art gallery. Mrs. Frank Glass and Mrs. Perry J. Freeman will entertain in the afternoon with a tea at the home of Mrs. Glass on East Main street. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give its Halloween dance in Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Meek will be hoBtess for a meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the Fifth Street Methodist church at her home in West Richmond.

The Ladies' Aid society of Chester will meet in the afternoon in the Chester hall. A Holloween social will be given at the Second English Lutheran church.

The White Lily Dancing club will give a dance in the Pythian temple. Mrs. William Schultz will be hostess for a meeting of the Tirzah Aid society at her home on North Second street. The Woman's Loyal Moose Circle meets at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. SOCIAL GATHERINGS A social event of more than usual Interest will be the Halloween ball and party to be given Friday evening at the Country club by the members of the October social committee, which is composed of Mesdames W. P. Robinson, Harry Gennett, Edgar F. Hiatt, Rudolph G. Leeds, Misses Gwendoline Foulke, Florence McGuire and Edith Nicholson. The ballroom will be decorated with Halloween embellishments. Hick's orchestra, one of the best musical organizations of its kind, will play the program of dances. Cards will furnish amusement for those who do not care to dance. A buffet luncheon appropriate to Halloween will be served. This will mark the opening of the winter season at the club house, and all members are urged to attend. Out-of-town guests who are Bojourning in the city will be privileged to enjoy the festivities. Miss Meb Culbertson will act as fortune teller and will be In a gaily decorated booth. Apple bobbing and many other attractions ippropriate to Halloween will add to the levity of the occasion. Honoring Mrs. Sims of Indianapolis, who is visiting Mrs. Frank Glass at her home on East Main street, Mrs. W. H. Keisker entertained in a charming manner this afternoon at her pretty apartments in the Arden. The rooms were arranged with flowers and ferns. Bridge was played at three tables. After the game the hostess served a dainty luncheon. This was one of the charming social functions of the week. Featuring the week's social schedule will be the large party to be given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Glass and Mrs. Perry J. Freeman at the pretty home of Mrs. Glass on East Main street, in honor of Mrs. Sims of Indianapolis. Many invitations have been sent out. The affair will be in the nature of a tea. The hours will be from 2 . to 6 o'clock. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mesdames Sims, John Wood, Charles Elmer Sloan of Indianapolis, Linda Hinchman, O. E. Holloway and John Maple of Knightstown. Dances seem to be very popular this week, and Wednesday evening the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give its annual Halloween ball in the Odd Fellows' hall. The dance is just a little different this year than heretofore, as the affair is to be given under the management of Mr. Bert Kolp. The dance will begin at 9 o'clock. The programs will be one dollar. The Mutt, Jeff and Turk Saxophone Trio will furnish the music. A large number of invitations have been sent out. All the decorations will be appropriate to Halloween. An old-time sacred concert will be given this evening in the basement of Trinity Lutheran church. The Luther League Male chorus will repeat the concert given some time ago. All friends of the league are invited to attend. A card party was given Monday afternoon at the Pythian temple by the Past Chiefs' association of Pythian Sisters. Cards were played at five tables. Favors were presented. The organization will have a similar party next Monday afternoon. A Halloween party will be given this evening at Reid Memorial Presbyterian church by a number of girls who are members of a Sunday school class. All the members of the church and Sunday school are invited to attend.

A dance will be given Friday evening in Odd Fellows' hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet after her class has received its Instructions. The affair will be In the nature of a Halloween party. There will be special music for the occasion. The assembly will begin at 9 o'clock. The young people are invited. Among the dancing rarties for the week is the one to be given Wednesday evening in the Pythian temple by members of the White Lily Dancing club for invited guests. Piano and drums will furnish the music. The function will be in the nature of a Halloween party. This is the second dance to be given this year by the club. A prettily appointed dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis on the Middleboro pike in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoover, who will leave November 1 for Oklahoma, where they will make their future home. Yellow and white

Millinery Sale Discount of 10 per cent on all goods, Wednesday and Thursday, at KLUTE MILLINERY CO.

chrysanthemums were used in appointing the table. An elegant dinner in four courses was served. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Simon Hoover, C. D. Miles, Charles Hanes, Albert Hayden, Thomas Dolloff, MiBses Fern Hanes. Dora Hayden, Iren Hoover, Irene Hayden, Messrs. Olen Hones, Westcott Hanes, Will Hoover and David Hoover. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. The Ladies U. C. T. Social club was entertained in a delightful manner Monday afternoon by Mrs. Samuel G. Curtis at her home on Richmond avenue. The afternoon was spent at needlework. Twelve Christmas dolls were dressed. After the needlework the hostess served a delicious halloween lunch. Mack cats and red carnations were given as souvenirs. The next meeting will be held the last Monday in November with Mrs. H. G. Williams at her home on Soyth Eleventh street. The Woman's Loyal Moose circle will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. There will be initiation and all members are ured to be present. Luncheon will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. George Reid were host and hostess last evening for a meeting of the evening Sheepshead club at their home on South D street. Cards were played at three tables and favors presented. After the game the hostess served an elegant luncheon. The club will meet fortnightly.

Among the club meetings for today was that of the Tuesday Sheepshead club at the home of Mrs. George Ferling on South Sixth street.

Miss Maud Bavis will be hostess this evening for a meeting of the Helping Hand class of the First Baptist church at her home on North Thirteenth street. The members are invited to be present.

The Tirzah Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Schultz at her home, 38 North Second street. All members are invited to attend. A Halloween social will be given Saturday evening November 8 in Bundy hall at Earlham College for the students.

The Dorcas society held its fortnightly meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Kluter at her home on South Fifteenth street. The afternoon was spent at needlework. A short business session was held at which time several matters of. interest to the society were discussed. The guests of the club were Mesdames Louis Wlneberg, Edward Klute, Will Klute, Clarence Jessup, John Schneider and Charles Wettig. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting will be held in two weeks in the parlors of the First English Lutheran church and will be an all-day meeting. A number of comforts will be made at this time. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. A meeting of the Magazine club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Brown at her home on East Main street. The readers for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Druitt and Mrs. Walter Bates. Interesting articles gleaned from late numbers of the various magazines were read. After the program a social hour followed. The next regular meeting will be held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ostrander at her hoie on North Fifteenth street. Members and friends are invited to attend the Halloween social which will be given Wednesday evening in the parlors of the Second English Lutheran church. An excellent program is being arranged for the occasion. Mrs. Paul Comstock was hostess this afternoon for a board meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution at her home on South Fourteenth street. Miss Mary Stubbs will have charge of the lesson study when the Art Study class meets Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the public Art Gallery at the High School. She will be assisted by several of the members. Any member of the Art association is privileged to join the class. The second meeting for the season of the Tango club will be held this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall under the direction of Mr. Bert Kolp. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. About thirty guests will enjoy the party with the members. Mrs. Albert Reed was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Ticknor club at her home on South Thirteenth street. In the absence of Mrs. John Dougan, Mrs. David W. Dennis gave her part of the program. After a discussion a social hour followed and the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The club will meet next

TEN YEARS OF PAIN; RELIEF IN TWO DAYS RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully Fast in This Obstinate Case of Rheumatism Ten years of hard study, conscientous experimenting in sanitarium and private practice, with the most obstinate cases of different forms of Rheumatism Sciatica. Inflammatory. Muscular, Arthritis. Myalgia resulted in the discovery of RHEUMA. It has since been used successfully by thousands of sufferers RKFT'ata

puickly and brings permanent relief

v. omnium, is. j May 5, 1913 I have been a exeat snfTfrtr fmm t?,o

matism for about ten years, having it

in my Knees, ankles and joints. Was on crutches about one-third of the time. The frst of last December I commenced to take RHEUMA; in two days I laid down my crutches and have since given them away. I now believe that I am a well man; six months ago I never expected to be well aeain. I have taken some ENGLISH MARHUE in connection with RHEUMA. I have never spent but $2.00 for RHEUMA. Yours unsolicited, J. R. Crocker. 614 Sumter Street, Supt. Palmetto Fertilizer Co." Go to Leo H. Fihe and get a bottle for 60 cents. He will return your money If you are not satisfied.

Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Clements at her home on North Thirteenth street.

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the dome room of the MorrissonHeeves library. After a short business session at which time matters of inerest to the membership were discussed. Mrs. May James gave her reort of the convention held recently it South Bend. Mrs. James was unable to be present Sunday afternoon when the reports were read at the union meeting held in the parlors of the First Christian church. Those who read reports Sunday were Mrs. Ella Towle, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Nettie Traum, Mrs. Rowena Randle, Mrs. Nellie Barnard and Mrs. Cecelia Rollman. The next regular meeting will be held in a fortnight.

The members of the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church are arranging for. a bazaar to be held early in December. A number of pretty articles appropriate for Christmas sifts will be on display at this time. The guild is busily engaged in preparing the articles. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon of next week at the Parish House.

The members of the Teddy Bear euchre club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Reid at her home on South D street. This will be the first meeting of the year.

The initial meeting of the season for the Tuesday Whist club will be held next week at the apartments of Mrs. Sol Frankel in the Reed Flats.

The Sunday school class of the First Methodist church, taught by Rev. B. Earl Parker met last evening at the church and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President Miss Elizabeth Phelps. Vice President Mrs. C. E. Reynolds Secretary Miss Donnie Stinson. Treasurer Miss Grace Davenport. The Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer on East Main street. The attendance was large. The Nusbaum string quartet, composed of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, furnished the music. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The class will meet the flirst Monday in each month. WEDDING BELLS The wedding of Mr. Charles Smyser of this city, and Miss Franklin Stewart of Logansport, will be solemnized Wednesday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents on North street, Logansport. The Rev. Mr. Craig of the Christian church will perform the ceremony. Miss Lucy Smyser of North Fifteenth street, will be maid of honor. Miss Smyser went to Logansport this morning. The bride and bridegroom will reside here after a

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BY LA RACONTEUSE Tailor-made costume of mustard woollen velvet. The coat, a kind of casaquin, broadly scalliped in front and fastened by a huge loop of the material. The three-quarter sleeve is trimmed by the same ornament at the ankle and finished by a cuff of putois. A small rolled collar of the same fur, shows the Medici collar of wired lace of a black net blouse.

short wedding trip through the west. Several Richmond girls will entertain in honor of the bride. The month of November, which comes in on Saturday will be marked by several weddings. Tuesday, November 11, Miss Charlotte Allison, daughter of Mrs. Olive Allison, and Mr. Everett Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman of South Eighth street, will be married. On November 12 a pretty wedding will be celebrated in St. Mary's church, when Miss Mary Alife Lawrence will be married to Mr. Carl Vincent Ringhoff. This will be the first wedding to be solemnized in the new St. Mary's church. A wedding of local interest will be solemnized at Blue Rapids, Kansas, Thursday, November 20, when Miss Maria Francisco, daughter of Mrs.

be married to Mr. Carleton H. Davis at the home of the bride's siBter. Mrs. Thomas Newby. The bride-elect is a graduate of Earlham college and also a graduate of the Richmond high school. The Friends ceremony ill be used. AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. Wilson Magaw will leave Thursday for Kansas City, where he has been transferred by the Plumbing Supply company. Mrs. Magaw will join Mr. Magaw in about two weeks. They will reside in Kansas City until spring.when they will return to Richmond. Their many friends regret to see them leave, and will be glad to welcome them home at any time.

Mrs. Roy Dennis and little daughter of South Fourteenth street, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Broomhall in Hamilton, O. Mr. and Mrs. H. O Chase were the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Iteming-j

ton at Connersville Sunday.

What So Precious As a Healthy Baby?

Mr. and Mrs. David Esteb, who have been spending the summer and fall at

their farm, have returned to Rich

mond and have taken apartments in the Keystone. The many friends of Miss Ada Noss will be glad to know she is convalescing. Miss Noss has been ill with typhoid fever.

Mr. Robert Griffin of Laporte, has been visiting here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Judson and children have returned from Chicago, where they attended tho Ingram-Bliss wedding. Mr. Frederick Dechant of Middletown, O., spent Sunday here with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wampler of North Seventh street. Mrs. Frank Glass will have as her

CAPUDINEb

Every Youngster Can Have Fine Digestion if Given a Good Baby Laxative. In spite of the greatest personal care and the most intelligent attention to diet, babies and children will become constipated, and it is a fact that constipation and indigestion hav wrecked many a young life. To start with a pood digestive apparatus is ti start life without a handicap. But. as we cannot all have perfect working bowels, we must do the next best thitur and acquire them, or train them to become healthy. This can be done by the use of a laxative-tonic very highly recommended by a great many mothers. The remedy is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup IVpsin and has been on the market for two generations. It can be bought conveniently at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, and those who are already convinced of its merits buy the dollar size. Its mildness makes it the ideal medicine for children, and it is also ery pleasant to the taste. It is sure in its effect, and genuinely harmless. Very little of it is required and its frequent use does not cause it to lose its effect, as is the case with so many other remedies. Thousands can testify to its merits in constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headaches, etc., among them reliable people like Mrs. James R. Rouse, of Marinette. Wis. Her little son Howard was fifteen months old last April, but he waa sick with

f

- . .- -r " IHk

HOWARD ROUSE

bowel trouble from birth and Buffered intensely. Since Mrs. Rouse has bea giving him Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin all trouble has disappeared and the boy Is becoming robust. Thousands keep Dr. Caldwell- Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it from infancy to old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills and other hareh remedies for they do but temporary good and are a shock to any delicate system. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obttain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 419 Washington street. Monticello, Illinois. A postal card with your name and addrees on it will do.

BY SISTERS OF HOLY GROSS

Endorsement of Father John's Medicine as a Tonic and Body Builder. Cures Colds and Lung Troubles.

Rl W iMMWJiiMvmni

I

Briii im nliiiniit , Mmiiu1u

This is one of the many letters we have received from hospitals and institutions all over Canada and the United States: "We cheerfully recommend Father John's Medicine as a good remedy for bronchial troubles and as a tonic and body builder for those who are weak and run down. Several persons of our institution have used it with beneficial results." (Signed) Sisters of Holy Cross, 44 Chandler St., Nashua, N. H. Not a "cough syrup" or a patent medicine with weakening stimulants, but a food medicine the prescription of an eminent specialist. Cures colds and all throat troubles.

No Alcohol

or Injurious drugs

Half a century ago, when the late Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass., recommended to his parishioners and friends the prescription that had restored him to health and strength, the people named it Father John's Medicine. Its power to cure colds and throat and lung troubles is due to the fact that it gives vital strength to fight the disease.

To the Voters of tttue . Fourth Ward: I am a Candidate for Councilman in the Fourth Ward on the Republican ticket. There is a rumor afloat in the Fourth Ward that I am away from home on account of being a traveling salesman, but this is not true for I have more time to devote to the interest of the Fourth Ward than my opponents, and, furthermore, I can refer you to the John W. Grubbs Co., where I am employed, as to my business ability. Thanking you for your support on November 4th, I am Your obedient servant.

1 Edward J. Weidner jl

e3

mm

A '01

HiqKS'CAPUblN

IN A LITTLE WATE

CURES

HEADACHE i COLDS AND GRIPP '.OLD AT WCLL.STOCKCO DRUft STORES

POTATOES! POTATOES! Extra quality, 95c per bushel, three and five bushel lots. Come and see them.

H. G. HADLEY

1035 Main Street.

Phone 2292

IF IT IS GOOD DEPENDABLE HOUSE FURMSmNGS Coupled with the best price possible to obtain on this grade of merchandise with service in the store excelled by none, this is the store you should visit.

Davcipiwrlls ami Cidk in large varieties; upholstered in black or Spanish, built strong and substantial, just the piece for your home. Couches, $12.50, $17.75, $20.00, $27.50, $32.50 up to $50.00 Davenports, the kind that make a comfortable bed at night, besides making a beautiful couch in day-time. Just received a large shipment, and we are sure you will find what you like.

Too much can not be said of the 20th Century Laurel Heater, the stove used by more families than any other stove. It will pay you to inspect this line before buying. Price $26.50, $28.50, $30.00, $32.50.

I0EMB) C(0l 925-927-929 MAIN STREET