Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 304, 30 October 1913 — Page 5

Tilt. KiCHJlUISU I'AI.LADILM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, CCT. r.O, 1013

IWGE FiVE

Society and Its Varied Interests

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR FRIDAY Mrs. Frank Crichft will be hoetets for an assembly party to be given in the evening in Odd Fellows' hull after her dancing class has received its instructions.

Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins will entertain the members ol' the Athena;a. Literary society at their home on the National road, v.eat, with a Holloween party. An elaborate dancing party will be given at the Country club by the members of the October social committee.

Miss Sarah Hill will entertain the members of the Tourist club ftt her borne on Kust Main street. A Halloween dance will be given at Cambridge City in the Pythian temple. A number of persons from thi:; city will attend. Social No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Henderson on North K street.

Miss Martha Puthoff will give a dinner at her home on the Gaar road. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. Hart at her home on Boyer street. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet in Rhoda temple. SOCIAL GATHERINGS The members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of Union City, will give an elaborate Halloween ball Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Kolp will have' charge of the affair.

befcrrs and after the play. Miss I2'.en Feeger avni: a charming solo. Other participants on the program were Carl G rotten did: and Fred I.ohraan, wly gave a violin and clarinet solo respective. The orchestra was compost .! oi the foi'owing musicians, H. Zimmerman, first violin, Ed. liershlieid, pluriJ, Carl Grottendick, first viclin, Marii i Wickmcyer, first violin. Curl Blome;. -er, second violin, Fred Lehman, clarinet, Harry Schuerman, cornet, 'Robert Shiermann, cornet, Earl Schneider, cello. The T. Y. F. class of East JMain Street Friends church enjoyed a most delightful hayride last Tuesday night. The party, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Reeves, drove to Cent.erville where a small camp style luncheon was served. In the party wore Misses Mabel Johns, Goldie Painter, Marie Johns, Mildred Edwards, Mary Butler, Opal Van Ness, Gertrude Clark, Catherine Kenworthy, Muriel KJrkman, Elmira Craig, Esther Crowe, Elsie Bragg, Martha Belle Reeves, Messrs. Persey Smith, Roy Parshall, Orville Boone, Richard Kenworthy, Harvey Parker, Verlin Hunt, Morris Reeves, Morris Gay, Guy McMath, Clarence Charmless, Robert Reeves, Carrlton Commons, Frank Boone.

One of the most beautiful dancing parties in the history or the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity was given last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by a special committee of the "frat." The affair was under the personal direction of Mr. Bert Kolp. Halloween decorations were used in arranging the hall. The grand march began at. 9 o'clock. Dancing was continued until the "wee ema" hours of the morning. There were several out of town guests in attendance. The Saxophone trio, composed of Mr. Glen Brandenburg, pianist, Mr. Cosely, saxophone and Mr. Fred Hossiter, drums, furnished the music. Several guests from Indianapolis enjoyed the party. Miss Van Kirk, of Middktown, Ohio, and Miss Ethel Pohlman of Tippecanoe City, a guest of Miss Hannah Hershey, were also among the dancers. About forty-five couples were in attendance. Hob goblins, spooks, ghosts and every other queer object seen so often at Halloween times will be in evidence Friday evening at the Country club when the members of the October social committee with Mrs. W. P. Robinson as chairman give their party. This will be one of the most notable events to be given at the Country club for some time. This affair will mark the opening of the winter season at the club house. The Hicks orchestra will furnish the dance music. Games and various amusements will add to the pleasure of the guests who do not care for dancing. A luncheon appropriate to Halloween will be served. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. , V A clever comedy sketch entitled "Des Feuer Im Hotel" was given last evening by the young people of the St. John's Lutheran church. The playlet was witnessed by about one hundred and fifty members of the congregation who enjoyed the evening's entertainment. The cast of the play was: Dert Wirt Edwin Habighorst Peter Krohn Gus Kauper Joseph Tinim Paul Nolte Frau Waldbach Edith Stegman FrI. Waldbach Martha Happe Jlerr Esaaksohn & Fran Harry Kehlenbrink &- Hilda Helmich Lieutenant Clarence Schneider Biwohner des Hotels Paul Feeger, Edwin Wickemeyer, Hilda Kehlenbrink, v Viola Blomeyer, Dorothea Schneider. An orchestra directed by H. Zimmerman gave a number of selections both

In honor of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Fred Linderman was delightfully surprised yesterday afternoon at her home, 315 South Ninth street, by a number of her friends. Point euchre was played at several tables. Mrs. Fred Linderman, Mrs. Henry Bechschutte, Miss Clara Bechschutte and Mrs. John Beckshutte were given the favors. A dainty luncheon was served after the game. Many presents were given the hostess. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mesdames Fred Lindeman, John Lee, Harm Thwist, Henry Beckschutte, John Becksehutte, Clyde Renk Alva Shaffer, Will Allender and Misses Clara Becksehutte, Iorene Renk, Ruth Lindeman and Dorothy Renk.

Miss Martha Puthoff will entertain with a dinner Friday evening at her pretty home on the Gaar road. After dinner the guests will enjoy Halloween party.

A most successful dancing party was given last evening by the members of the White Lily Dancing club in the Pythian Temple. The members of the club with their guests enjoyed the function. An orchestra furnished the dance music.

The dinner-dance which was to have been given Friday evening at the Hotel Arlington by several young men of this city has been postponed. Mrs. John Ackerman will entertain Friday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street, in honor of Miss Charlotte Allison, who will be married November 11 to Mr. Everett Ackerman. Arranged throughout in & most attractive manner was the pretty reception given yesterday afternoon at the South Eighth Street Friends' church by the members of the Home Department of the Sunday school. All the decorations were appropriate to Halloween. The hours were from 2 until 5 o'clock. Eighty-five guests were entertained during the afternoon. Miss Delia Coggeshall is president ,of the

j der-artmtnt. Miss Margaret Wickett t has eharf.e of the cradle roll and Mies i .Mar; ar.-J T"; -rr.burg the Primary de- ' parime:;:. A number of interesting ' i ;.;.:- : t 3 ivc-ji. A program cf inuaii ml ir.!.:!i;T adi'ei to the occasion. ! Kf-frehmem;' a;yr p" ate to II&Uo wj ten sei vtd. A prettily appointed pirk luncheon . was given Wednesday a; 1 o'clock by , Mrs. W. G. Butler al her home, 43 ! South Seventeenth street, when she (took thisj means of entertaining in j honor of her mother, Mrs. Jimt-b Nor- ! ris of Indianapolis.- Pink rosas with : ferns were used In arranging the tcI ble. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. Covers were laid for eight guests. j WEDDING BELLS j The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stew art, Thirteenth and North streets, 'Logansport, was the scene of a beauitiful wedding yesterday morning, when : their daughter, Miss Franklyn Stewart, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Smyser of Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smyser of Logansport. The ceremony was performed at t 11:30 o'clock by the Rev. L. E. Sellers j in the presence of about sixty wedding guests. Miss Lucy Smyser and Mr.

John Bishop of Logansport were the attendants. The bridal party took its place in the large doorway between the living room and reception hall, which was arranged bower fashion by means of smilax and white ribbons. The bride wore a beautiful gown of crepe de chine, lace trimmed, and embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Miss Lucy Smyser wore a pink crepe de chine gown and carried pink roses. Miss Mary Doolittle of Mishawauka, lnd., played the Mendelssohn wedding march. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. The guests were seated at one long table and several smaller ones, each arranged with floral centerpieces and smilax runners. Roses and chrysanthemums w ere used in abundance in decorating the rooms. Following the dinner the young people left for Chicago for a wedding trip. After January 1 they will be at home to their friends on South A street, this city. The bride wore a traveling gown of taupe colored chiffon broadcloth with hat to correspond. The bride is a graduate of the Logansport high school and is a member of the Logansport chapter of the Delta Theta Tau sorority. She has been popular in her home city and will be greatly missed. The guests from this city who attended were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Crichet, Robert Green, Alonzo Smyser and Miss Lucy Smyser.

Knolienberg. of South Fourth street, and Miss Adah Ebenhack, of Coidwater, Mich., a former resident of ; i Richmond, wag solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Kbenhack. The Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor of First English Lutheran church of this city, assisted with the service. Previous to the ceremony. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, mezzo soprano, and Miss Imo Eikenberry, an intimate friend of the bride, sang a program of bridal airs. Miss Alice Knollmberg. sister of the bridegroom, played the vedding march. Mr ai d Mrs. Knolienberg v ill reside in this city. j They are both well and fivr.r-r-'-knoR'n hre and have the bes: '.-'"-:-of their hosv-; of friends. Among the Richmond gueFts at the redding were Messrs. and Mesdarrus ; George Eggemeyer. Henry Kaoilc-r.-Iberg. Fred Bartel, Misses Alice Knn!ilerbfrg, Imo Eikenberry, the Rev. E. G. Howard and Mr. Edward Xeumari.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. Mrs. Meek was hostess Wednesday

.afternoon for a meetinc of the Wornjan's Aid society of Fifth Street Mtthjodist church at her home on the Najtional road, west. A short business i session was held, at w hich time it jwas decided to give a supper at the I church November 14. A social hour followed and refreshments were

served.

ors v.vrc givn. After the came the nostra, tfvr.td a d..:nty lur.'.'heon. The regular im eiing of t'ck Tour

ist i-iub U he helil Friday er.inc at tfc home of Mr. ami Mrs. E. G. Hill on East Main street. Mi.-s Sarah Hill w:'.: ;,c; as faivti-fs. A a.:iiai invitation is e.t nde!l to a4l nu mbers to attend AS THEY COME AND GO Mr? Omar Hittle. who has been Siting friends and k.nspeople in Middh town. O . for scire time, will re-' tarn to Richmond within a few dajs. Mrs. Jt irnette Leeds and Mrs Rudolph I.e.-;'.? ware guest-; in lri'i. anarchs today.

Class at htr home on East Main ville. Muncie and a ho? bu:Id:s at stive:. They came to attend the re- South Bend, ception given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Perry Kretraan and Mrs Giass

at tho htvr.e of the latter.

Mr. V." M Penny of the HooverBom! to r.-.pany is at Ashtabula. O. attending an opening of that company.

Mr A D l.:V-';r.:. Ky tive.

Ga'e has been tailed to . by the illness of a rela-

This is Guaranteed to Stop Vour Cough

7Uh (bis f amily Snpply f t ouk ! )rttp nt 1

Miss Edith Blair of Cincinnati is thguest of Mrs Paul Comstock at her home on South Fourteenth street. Miss Ruby Leinen has returned from a visit in Kansas City.

Mrs. I.uey Sims, w ho has been the cut t of Mrs Frank Glass at her home on Ea.t Main street, the last three Weeks, rettf-led to ItIiHhi: '''" Seera! social events wtre gien for nt re during her stay. Mrs B. M. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs I. 1 1 Webb of Mt-mphi.-. Tenn . went to Connersville this morning to spend the ditv with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rid par h. Miss Katherine Sharkey went to Duyton on business esterdny.

Cut Flowers and Blooming Pot Plants for All Soul's Day. Lemon's Flower Shop. lV-i LOCAL ASSOCIATION TO BE REPRESENTED

The Frances E. Willard W. C. T V will hold its meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 in Rhoda temple. Members are urged to be present.

The Mary Hill, W. C. T. U., will meet Friday afternoon With Mrs. Hart at her home on Boyer street. All members are invited to be present, as an excellent program will be presented. An important social event in club circles for Friday is the evening Halloween party of the Athena;a Literary society of South Eighth Street Friends church, which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins on the National road. west. All members and their husbands are Invited to attend.

Miss Martha Puthoff and Mrs I. E. Mark!. ; petit Tuesday in Cincinnati the g'lests of friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs. Frank Crichet. Mr. and Mrs Alom'.o Smyser and Mr. and. Mrs. Green hae returnt d from logansport where the attended the Smyser-Stew-art wedding. Mrs. Harry Keats of South Fifteenth street, in in Des Moines, la., visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Keats and family. Mesdames John Wood, Charles Elmer Sloan, of Indianapolis, O E. Holla way. Linda Hinchman and John Maple of Knightstown returned home today after a short visit with Mrs. Frank

CHICHESTER S PiLLS

A representative from the local Y. M C A to th forty-fourth annual convention of the state association at Fort Wayne. December f. ami 7 will he st Jet ted at the next board meetinc, November 12. Part of the program for the state ' meeting was drawn at the regular fall session of the executive committee at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce thU week E. E. Stacy, state secretary, reported twenty-one new buildings completed within the last ten years, whit h; is said to be a record considering the population and resources of the state. Among thoe most recently opened : are buildings at Evansville. Craw fords-;

Th plan maVo a ler.t of better ctma snr trail ea t-t-aii v. rtidv iv.a.'.e itr SO'. V ? s usuailv coiii,utT in e:vi':..ir tc'h -r!it-f even '.ic eini: c. ai;'.. ijii'tUv. Simp! a- it i. i:o bctnr leraedv tan b hl tt any pritf. M. one i'.iit of -jr.it a:Lt.M v.jjr wit'i 1 2 past of warm vatr. ant j-t.r for 2 li..r.i;ti. l':it l'1-; i'uii.ih o! Psi.cx trittv ent-' -r!'i ai a i ait i-ottio: thru add the Nu.-sr Mrni.. It has a pleasant taste an I lat a la-.'.lv a h-m; t'.tnr. 'lake a tt drt An!;.l .v:v one. to or three I or.:-. t en c.ia t vl th; tak" V ' ! o." a oouS in a v.ny tl at v.. -ate bu.-me. 11a a Kin.! toitio rt!'-t. 1 ra.-es ui t hv ainetite, find is !ii:htlv l.ujt.to, t.. wl-ioh t I h-lul. A b.iu.i rne! lvr l rei:.'s. tamoda- r-iit. I r. r Viti. hront!;t;l a-thitu and vtluku i 'i:h. the e!?vt of pre on t". .. ii.enrTanet i well known, l'.n.v is a m -t vahia' !e cei ft ratt" 1 e.-':roM-i 1 of Norwegian w!:ite lone extra. t. 1 i r:h it puaiaeol and otbrr itatiirnl hra'in; Vine rleinents. Ot.rr ti t t-:i ations will r.et wo:k in this tonitonat : n. Thi l'ine an! utrar Strap rcniM ha tften been imit.tte.1. t'-onr'i iifver ueerf tlllv. It i now ie.I :n taor homes than anv othtr fii'. --rrii!r. A guamntv of ahs dut pat isfart ion. or monev promptlv re fun led. jrtv Vith thi preparation. Vour dru;r-jt i:a Iine, or will get it for you. If not, bead t4 The l'inex Co., Ft. Wayne, lud.

i fflOOSlR clS I Closes This Weeks

Miss Katherine Conroy entertained the members of a card club this afternoon in a delightful manner at her home on South Seventh street. Cards were played : t several tables and fa-

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SOU? 2Y DRUGGISTS CVERWH

For Particulars, our big ad on Iast Papc.

IROIVIEV

Invitation reading as follows were sent out toda : Mrs. Olive ljams Allison requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Charlotte Edna to Mr. Everett John Ackerman Tuesday morning, November eleventh at eleven-thirty o'clock Holland apartments.

The wedding of Mrs. Everard Knolienberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

The Effects of Opiates. THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium an4 its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is veil known. Even in the smallest closes, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the functions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causiag imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervoua diseases such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powerp are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children ohould nevr receive opiates "in the smallest doeea for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable.

The administration or Anodynes, urops, uoraiam, oootnmg ryrups ana

other narcotics to children by any hut a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a phvsician, and it is nothing less than a crime to

dose them willfully witn narcotics..

Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of

(551

MMBiigaWJlLIHJm

J fTHEflTOBE WITH OKLYONE PRICE

627 MAIN STREET.

"You'il Do Better at DruiitBros"

Considering the great number of homes that will need good, full size blankets this winter, the size of this offering seems altogether too limited, but barring extraordinarily large purchases, there is enough to supply the immediate demand. No shoddy in the blankets, no sham in the prices, which owing to a trade circumstance we can safely clip to a third less than regular. It is October's best blanket chance in years because

The Integrity of

the 0

ualiiy lifleans a Reality in Savings

629 MAIN STREET.

IF of tfis Same

Wouldn't You like BETTER ELJIMITUIE: Our furniture is a little different quality and a little lower priced than the ordinary kind. Our display of Dining Room Furniture for Thanksgiving is very complete. .A call to the store will convince you.

B Ej

A complete line of Cotton Blankets from 59c to $4.50 a pair. A complete line of Wool Blankets from $4.00 to $10.00 a pair. In plaids and plain colors. A complete line of Beacon Blankets from the small crib size to the full bed sizes, 49c to $5.00 a pair. A complete line of Bath Robe Blankets from $2.25 to $3.50 each. WE ARE RICHMOND AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS ST. MARY'S WOOL BLANKETS

THE MODERN DINING ROOM IS FOUND HERE AND IN MANY STYLES Buffets in all finishes at $19.00, $22.00, $25.00, $28.00 $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 up. Tables in all finishes at $10.50, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 up. Chairs in all finishes at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up. We Furnish Your Home on Liberal Credit

For 93c a Pair 100 pairs, 64x76 inch, Tan. Grey, White, good heavy weight Cotton Blankets, perfect goods. OQo $1.50 value, this sale, per pair Jut See the Window

For $1.25 a

100 pairs 68x80 inch extra large and heavy Cotton Blankets. White, Tan. Grey, $1.75 value, j- Or During this sale at I)XrfO Special Crib Blankets, 49c, 73c and 98c.

For S4.00 a Fair

One lot of the famous St. Mary's Al! Wool Blankets

extra size and weight. 72x84 inch. 5 lbs:, come in Grew

Red and White, $5.00 value, This sale, per pair

$4.00

ed Comforts

Home made, extra large, good cotton filled, thallie or calico covered, special at $198 and $2.25 each. Ako complete lines at $1.00, $1.50, $2 and up to S3.5

a say a

m U a

dossiil in Chios

Cask of fire 9 inch Dinner Plates with Cups and Saucers of the dinner size to match. A beautiful quality of thin white china with neat, delicate decorations. Choice of four patterns. Plates 10c each. Cups and Saucers, 10c. Worth double. See them in the window.

I

ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

553BE

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