Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 311, 7 November 1913 — Page 5

h t

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1913 PAGE FTW

rry eh

Society and Its Varied Interests

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

The afternoon was spent in making ar- j Gilmartln came to attend the dediticles for the hospital. j cation of the new St. Mary's church. Six new members were taken into which will be held Sunday, the society yesterday Mesdames M. I . !

Mrs. R. C Lookwood returned to-

SOCIAL CALENDAR OCIAL EVENTS FOR SATURDAY. A dance will be given at the Country club under the direction of Mr. Bert Kolp. The party will begin at 8:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Robert Crane will entertain at her home on Kant Main Btreet for Miss Charlotte Allison, who is to be married next week, and also for Miss Arline Shreeve of Indianapolis.

A Halloween social will be given at Earlham college. The student body will be invited to attend SOCIAL GATHERINGS

Society is looking forward with extreme interest to the large parties which are to be given Thursday and Friday afternoons of the coming week by Mrs. Frank Watt at her pretty

home on South Fifteenth street. The ' Toms.

parties will be most auspicious events. Over one hundred invitations have been sent out. The afternoons will be spent playing bridge. Invitations have been sent to many out of town guests.

Goldrick, Mary FSarton, Mable Steinkamp, Mary Grothaus, Agnes Grothaus, Katherine Conroy, Petronella Ringhoff, Mesdames Alexander Gordon, T. C. Harrington, John J. Harrington. Jr., and Frank McDonald. Yellow Chrysanthemums and ferns were used in appointing the John H. Johnson home yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Johnson gave a pretty informal tea in honor of Mrs. William Coffin of Whittier, California, and Mrs. Thomas N'ewiin, also of Whittier. The afternoon was spent in a social manner. There were several assistants. Among the guests were Mesdames C. K. Tebbetts. William Wood, Samuel Dickinson, Elizabeth Toms, Ray Robinson, Frank Coffin, Anna Kaminski, Charles Jenkins, W. W. Gifford, Earl Mann, Edwin Morrison, Arthur Charles, I,. C. Hoover, Charles Swain, J. O. Hunt, Timothy Wilson, Frank

Stephens, Misses Elsie Marshall, Ada j

Hadley, Margaret Wickctt, Mary Caldwallader, Caroline Carpenter, Maud

Harry Mather, George Williams, Albert Reed, Samuel Gaar, Frank WilI liams, Oliver Gaar, E. R. Beatty. T. J. Graham, J. M. Wampler and W. G. i Hutler.

An assembly party will be given this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. Mrs. Frank Crichet will instruct her beginner's class in dancing from 7 until if o'clock. The young people of the city are invited to attend the assembly party.

. lencer Frank Spekenhier, Clarence Mayhew, V. E. Morris. H E. Caldwell and Charles Nardin. Reports from Tag day, held recently by jthe society, were read. Mrs. George I Miller will be hostess for the nest meeting at her home on North Tenth street. ; A market was given at St. Paul s Episcopal parish house this afternoon by the St. Paul s Guild. The market will not be held Saturday afternoon.

day from Milo. Ia. where she has been visiting relatives for the past month. I

REALIZES BIG

Hospital Society Makes SS52 67 on Tag: Day.

Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Mrs. Walter Engle of Richmond, who came to attend the bridge party given by Mrs. John H. Aufderheide Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Sargent of Nebraska City, will be the guests of Mrs Aufderheide until early in the week. Indianapolis Star.

Mrs. John M. Lontz will be hostess for a meeting of the Magazine clufc Monday afternoon at her home in Weetcott Place. The members are in vited to be present.

i Final reports on the annual tag day of the Re id Memorial hospital were

made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the j

hospital, held at the home of Mrs. K. C. Hill. A total of $52.67 was collected. The total expenses were eighty 'cents. Last year $761 was realized.

suMliSiilB

ar bu t V I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 J I LT r rr TL " n T I ii ii ? f amdsof c.cs.fwalf V M I r up tiw ikw; a m'-1' T . . -i"a M l-.k n.wcn V 1 1 al KV I it toor ia v-4 I at B U I ha k itu(. KiXT. J 1 17n I I

jIlEl

meetine of the Fnited

Among the hostesses for Saturday Aid society was held yesterday afterafternoon will be Mrs. Robert Crane noon in the church parlors. Several who will entertain at her home on j matters of importance to the memEast Main street for Miss Charlotte i borship were considered at this time

TONIGHT Totten, tonight, at Coli

seum. Children, night 10 Brethren Cents.

Allison and Miss Arline Shreeve of In dianapolis. WEDDING BELLS

AS THEY COME AND GO

Fresh home-made candies at Price". . . . I w RHEUMA WILL STOP URIC ACID DEPOSIT

Carr,

Miss Edith Nicholson gave a party last evening at the high school auditorium to see "Everyman," as presented by several of the High School stu

dents under the personal direction of

Gwendolene Foulke and Miss

'.abeth Comstock. The party was

posed of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard

Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and

Mrs A. D. Gayle, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Miss Brownell of Wyoming, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. W. P. Robinson, Miss Helen Boyd of Indianapolis, Miss Almira Starr, Mr. John Starr, Miss Marie

Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Mrs. Walter Engle assisted at a party given at Indianapolis yesterday. An account of the affair as published in the Indianapolis Star is: One of the most delightful functions of the season was the beautiful tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George Edwin Hunt at her charming

home on Delaware street in honor of her mother, Mrs. Edgar J. Foster, who j recently returned after spending two , years in the West. The Hunt, home, ; which is one of the most artistic residences of the new district, was most j attractively decorated for the party, i the appointments being in the yellow I

and green, with the chrysanthemums and autumn leaves for the floral ef

fects. All the rooms were lighted with yellow tapers that gleamed from can-

The marriage of Miss Frist and Mr. William H

both of near New Paris, was solemnized Thursday evening at Eaton. O., Rev. Father Hyland of St. John's church officiating. The only ones ones present were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mungavin. The bride was gowned in a tailored costume of blue cloth with

I hat to match. Immediately following

the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mungavin left for Pittsburg on a wedding trip. The wedding came as a surprise to their many friends, both being very popular young people. Mr. Mungavin is connected with the Pennsylvania railroad company at Richmond. They will be at home to their friends in their new bungalow, 512 Pearl street, after November 15.

, Miss Brownell of Wyoming, O . is ! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr

Garnet L. i at their new home on East Main Mungavin, i street.

Rheumatic Complications Checked and the '"Human Sewers" Restored.

Tiie Kidney. Bowels and Skin are

the 'human sewers" which carry off Miss Helen Boyd of Indianapolis is 'the impurities in the blood. When the guest of friends in this city for a these are clogged I'ric Acid sediment

ASHIOtM SHOP

"From Maker to You"

618 MAIN

Bet.

few days. Mrs. Elison Gorsuch of Hamilton, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Ballinger and other relatives, has returned home.

Campbell and Mr. Erman Smith. After

me perrormance ine guests went to a dle sticks tiefl with filmy green tulle. local confectioners where supper was 1 served, ('overs were laid at one long ! , ,.. ... , r pi iiuri in nnnnint. I or Miss Hekn Runck of Cincinnati,

irttr tho tattle T"Vio nnrtv wn inin1 !

by Mrs. James Morrisson of Chicago

and Miss Gwendolene Foulk:

The citizens of Richmond are taking great interest in the lecture to be given here November 13, by Helen Keller and her teacher, Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy. Miss Keller comes to the East Main Street Friends' church under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. of Earlham college, and the women's clubs of the city are very enthusiastic over the entertainment and are doing all in their power for its success. The following is the list of patronesses: Mesdames WT. K. Bradbury, K. R. Beatty, F. M. Clark, M. F. Johnston, B. C. Bartel. Fred J. Bartel, H. R. Robinson, Alton Hale, W. D. Foulke, Mrs. Allan D. Hole, Arthur M. Charles, H. M. Holmes, Rudolph Leeds, D. C. Genn, J. H. Gilchrist, Frank Glass, A. J. Ha r wood, Edwin Jay, V. II. Keisker, I. N. Lamb, K. E. Lebo, Walter Bates, S. M. Buckley, George ChrisMan, E. B. Clements, S. Nusbaum, I)emas S. Coe, -Paul Cornstock, Henry Gennett, David W. Dennis, Jonas Gaar, Clem Gaar, Robert L. Kelly, Jesse Jones, E. S. Curtis, K. G. Hill, Gertrude Henley, 0. Hiatt, J. II. Hill, H. H. Huntington, A. L. Jenkins, G. H. Knollenberg, J. W. Lamson, Robert Ash, Charles S. Bond, A. L. Sjramkanu, C. W. Caldwell, H. C. Clark, J. M. t'oate. H. . Dill, John Nicholson, Misses Bertha Fihe, Bessie Boyd and Edna Johnson.

who is a guest in this city. Miss Aline

Johnson entertained in a charming manner yesterday afternoon at her home on Southwest Third street. Carnations in bright colors made the rooms where the guests were entertained most attractive. The hours were the afternoon was furnished by the the fternoon was furnished by the victrola. Refreshments were served. Those enjoying the hospitality of the hostess were Misses Mable Hasemeier, Hazel Roach, Mable Reller, Ruth

i James, Eleanora Shute, Alsie French,

Jeannette Henley, Lorene Pierson. Edna Skinner, Catherine Cox, Olive Ellason and Nell Buell. Mrs. Frank Reed had as her guest today at her pretty home on the National road, east, Mrs Judson Rupe of Chicago This afternoon Mrs. Reed entertained a number of friends of Mrs. Rupe in an informal manner. Flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social manner and refreshments were served. The guests who called during the afternoon were Mesdames Frank Watt,

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. A meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Benfeldt at her home on South Eighth street. Papers were read by Mrs. Thomas Ahl of Centerville and Mrs. Fred Bartel. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. Walter Bates of the Domestic Science association was a guest of the club and talked on the benefits to be derived from a visiting nurse. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight.

The Alice Carey club met Thursday afternoon with Miss Sarah Lewis at her home on South Thirteenth street. There was a large attendance. The program was given as announced in the year book. The club will meet in a fortnight with Mrs. Mary Comp-

ton at her home, 348 Randolph street, j

Mrs. A. S. Johnson will give a paper on "The War." Responses will be Thanksgiving ideas. The subject for the conversation will be, "From which does the mind gain the more knowledge, by reading or by observation?"

Miss Loretta Turner of Brazil, the guest of Miss Blanche Luken her home on East Main street.

is at

Mrs. Mayme Clendenln of North Fifteenth street, has as her guest Miss May Gilmartin of Covington, Ky. Miss

lodges in the muscles and, joints and Rheumatism follows. RHEFMA, the great remedy for all forms of the terrible disease, checks the deposit of I'ric Acid. "I suffered from Rheumatism for six years. Tried different doctors, with no relief. 1 have taken three bottles of RHEUMA and am entirely free from the disease." P. W. Miller, Catawissa. Pa. Leo H. Fihe will return your money if it fails; 50 cents a bottle. Advertisement!

and. ISisSCS (DAT

About forty members were present at the meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of Reid Memorial hospital held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill on East Main street.

Honoring Miss Mary Lawrence, who! is to be married next week to Mr. Carl ! Ringhoff, Miss Maroella Luken gave a j pretty party last evening at her home on South Thirteenth street. The rooms : were arranged throughout with flow- j ers and ferns. The color scheme green I and white was carried out in all the appointments. The affair was in the j nature of a handkerchief shower. The j

bride-elect received a number of pretty gifts. Five hundred was played at six tables. The favors went to Mrs. Timothy Harrington and Miss Alice Harrington. At the close of the game the hostess served an elegant luncheon in several courses. The guests were Misses Mary Lawrence, Helen Law re. i . Ernestine Lawrence, Laura Sha 7., Alice Harrington, Anna Harrington, Marie Davis, Maud Flanagan. Blanch Luken, Loretta Turner of Brazil. Ind., Clara Luken, Alice Griffin, Blanco Griff.1i. May Griffin, Elizabeth

It (oxnxdl

Did

Conquers Eczema Ifter Hospital and Doctors' Treatments Fail, Zemo Does the Good Work. It Will Do It For You.

Get a 35o Bottle Today and Prove It. Tortured br burning. Itching eczema, with doctors unable to cum him. this o:d vnr Vetera 2 won another victory and conauerd hi trouble with this remarkable remedy Zemo. Bead his letter.

Nature has filled the well-known cereals, Wheat and Barley, with the various food elements for building body tissues and for storing up energy in the system. Grape-Nuts FOOD Made from wheat and barley, has long been known as the ideal food for athlete, invalid, man, woman and child. It is promptly digested by the weakest stomach and is quickly available in the blood for rebuilding waste body, brain and nerve cells the natural supply of a natural waste. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere.

improves the skin and hair RESLNOL SOAP is in every way pure, delightful and cleansing for the toilet and shampoo. In addition, it contains ResinoL, which doctors everywhere prescribe for skin and scalp affections. Its regular use, therefore, tends to prevent pimples, blackheads, and blotches, to keep the hair thick and lustrous, and the scalp free from dandruff. Resinol Soap is not artificially colored, ita rich brown ia given it by the Resinol medication. Costa 25 cents and ia worth infinitely more to everyone who values a clear akin and good hair.

Reataol Ointment most vmlosbl in tb treatmentof facial eruption, ncma.chafin(i,etc. Fr truUsiMof Resinoi Soap and

Kcsmot Ointment, I ree.

write to Dpt. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.

Sold by all druggists

$7.98 $10.00 Value $10.98 $12.50 Value $0.50 $15.00 Value $15.00 $20.00 Value All the newest materials, all the snappiest styles, in all colors desirable. Ural Lamb, Boucle, Persiana, Plush, Broadcloth, Matlasse, Zibeline

We can save you at least $5.00 on your Furs. Buy Now

SATURDAY ONLY Wc want you to attend $14.75 Suit Sale -! Values up to $25.00 There'll be a great rush after these suits. Walk or run if there is no car service. You'll save big money. DRESSES

$9.9

Worth $15.00 Serge Sponge

For

WO iPOi

This Boy's

ars

Shoe

"1 B Zwio to B tlia Graatott Di covary of tho Age." ME. W. Rose Medicine Co, Gontlemen: In 1911, mipih appeared on my tvc& and limbs. Doctors treatad me in hospital and stave me alkali baths every day but did me no good. In 1913. It appeared on bead, face and hands burning and itching. I tried everything but got no relief and was getting worse. Two months ago I got a bottle of Zemo: enema hai disappeared and my hands begin to look as naw hands. I believe Zemo to be the greatest discovery of the age. More power to Zemo. John V. Persons, "Wro. McKUnley Post 878. G.A.R Chicago." you can free yourself of this burning. HchMag. sleep destroying horror eczemajust as this grizzled veteran did. Unequaled for any skin eruptions, bolls, blotches and other skin troubles. Your druggist will sell you a SZe sealed bottle of Zemo and will guarantee It, or It will be sent direct on receipt of price by E. W. Rose Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by Quitfey Drag Stores and Leo H. Fihe.

And it is a mighty good wearing shoe

at tnar. tie may be some Romper, but he has to "go some" to wear it out before you feel that you've had your money's worth. Made in Gunmetal, Box Calf and Tan. with good oak soles ; good weight, but not clumsy looking. BUTTON AM) LACE Sizes 1 to Si- $2.00 Sizes 9 to 13U Sl.SO

Other grades at $1.25 to $2.50 9 :to 13U. Other Grades at $1.50 to $:J.50 1 to 5 -

Nell & N

nsoatiiH

The season of good cheer is approaching. We have arranged to clean house of such pianos and organs accepted by us in exchange. We have a number of Reed Organs from $5.00 up as well as a large number of used upright pianos, repaired and rebuilt, of the manufacture of other piano makers. These have been traded in to us on Starr-made playerpianos. If you will come in we will guarantee that you will be able by reason of our prices and terms to purchase your music loving child an instrument. There are several squares, organs galore and among the upright pianos there are Baldwin, Packard. Hamilton, J. & C Fischer, Schubert, Farrand, New England. We MUST sell all of these instruments in the next ten days, say by November 1 5th, as we will by that time start our business on our regular new pianos Grands,

Uprights and Players but you don't want to miss the sale of these used instruments for there have been such heavy exchanges for Starr-made playerpianos that we must sell the used stuff to make our warerooms ready for our Christmas pianos and players now coming out of our factories.

iiTt, . . - . All

ut ?ctl 5fw- rs " s-r.r -1 b!

' - rlt- - . n J"t.

MANUFACTURERS

rand, Upirlfit aind Playcf Pianos

Warerooms TcntH (L Main, Richmond, Indiana