Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 4, 14 November 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1913

PAGE FIVE

Social, Club and Personal Items

I Elizabeth R. Thomas SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TONIGHT. The Tourist club will meet with the Misses Robinson bX their home on North Eleventh street. Mrs. Crichet'a dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall. . reception will be held at the Public Art Gallery for the members of the Association and their invited guests. A play will be given this evening at School District Number Nine on the Henley road. A picnic supper will be given this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Eouth Eighth Street Friend church SOCIAL GATHERINGS A pretty bridge party was given ttiih afternoon by Mrs. Frank Watt wlieji she again opened her spacious ho'.-.e on South Fifteenth street and entertained more than fifty guests in ft hospitable manner. The rooms were decorate; with the Richmond roses. Bridge was played at several tables and three favors were given. After the game an elegant repast in several courses wan served. The invited Kuents were Mesdames George Seidel, V. W. Smith, JNeroy Brown, Henry Gennett. Thomas J. Campbell, Clarence Gennett, Fred Gennett, Harry Gennett, George Williams, William Campbell, John Nicholson, Fred Carr, Omar Hollingsworth, Charles ShiveJey, Ray Shiveley, Harry Lontz, Julian Cutes, Jt'jnes Carr, Rudoiph G. Leeds, . P. Robinson, Milton Craighead, J. B. Craighead, Jeannette Bland, George Cates. Dernas Coe, Frank Reed. Howard Dill, J. C. McCullongh, Robert Study, E. B. Grosvenor, Charles Marvel, Fred K. Hicks, Flenjamin Johneon, Louise While, A. L. Lindemuth, Willard Carr. E. R. Bea.fty, Jonas Gaar, John , Baum, of Columbus, O., Elwood McGuire, Charles McGuire, Charles Holton, Clem Gaar, Oliver Gaar, Sam Gaar, Frank Braffett, JeanJiette J. Leeds, Harry Barrows, John Kendrif-k Taylor of Boston. Mass., "Wallace Simmons, Lewrs G. Reynolds, Misses Marie Campbell, Edith Nicholson. Florence McGuire, Edna McGuire and Nellie Howard. The assistants were Mesdames E. R. Beatty, Frederick K. Hicks, Frank Reed and Robert Study. The favors yesterday were very pretty. They were given to Jfrsdames Frank Druitt, Fred Bartel and H. H. Huntington. An Important event for today is the reception which will be gtven this evening in the Public Art Gallery at the high school by the members of the Art Association. Mrs. Paul Comstock, the new president of the association has been in chargo and plans have been completed to make this one of the most enjoyable affairs of Its kind ever given by the association. Mrs. Comstock and other officers of the association will be in the receiving line. A feature of the evening will be the musical program which will be given by several students of the high school. Miss -Ferguson, who sang at the May Festival will sing. Miss Margaret Gentle will play several piano numbers and Mr. Robert Gentle will play violin selections. Ail numbers of the association will fce privileged to attend. Any one who desire to join may attend the function by paying fifty cents thereby entitling him to a membership in the association. The work of Indiana artiste will lie on exhibition at this time. The committee that, will decide the winner of the Mary T. R. Fouike prize of fifty dollars for the best painting by a resident of Indiana ts composed of Dudley C. Watson of the Chicago Art Institute. William Forsythe, of the Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis and Edar Forkner of Seattle, Washington. A list of the exhibitors was announced In h recent issue. Since the. list was published Mr. Charles Howard Clawson has hung a pretty picture in the gallery. The picture is owned by Mr. Paul Price but was made sometime ago by Mr. Clawson. There will be several assistants in the various rooms. Punch and wafers trill be nerved. This promises to be most auspicious social ns well as art event. Cr-ds have been sent out by Mrs. Clarence Mayhew for a large bridge party to be given Monday afternoon at her home on North D street. This Is the first of a series of parties to be given within the next rew weeks by Mrs. Mayhew. From a social viewpoint the party grven yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Beck on South Seventh street was one of the most successful affairs of its kind ever attempted by the ladies Aid society 0f the Trinity Lutheran church. Between eighty and ninety guests were entertained including the members of the society their friends and special guest. Flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms. Those receiving the guests were Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs. Sieck and" Mrs. Esther Veregge Those assisting in the entertaining of the guests were Mesdames John Ackerman. George Haner. George Snyder and Horace Logan. Mesdames George Cutter and George Weidner presided t tho punch bowls. The afternoon was spent socially and with needle-

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ings more delicious, more digestible and more economical.

Mil II

THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER

work. A musical program presented by Miss Edna Deuker, Mrs. Addelman, Miss Marguerite Deuker, Mrs. Booker, Miss Pauline Wrede, Mrs. Horace Logan and Miss Marjorie Beck, added to the pleasure of the occasion. During the afternoon a luncheon was served in the dining room. The table was appointed with pink and white carnations. Pink and white tapers were burning about the room adding to the effectiveness of ,the decorative motif. The assistants In the dining room were Mesdames Wickemeyer, Shoemaker, Tubesing, Schumann and Menke.

i i The dance given last evening in the ! Knights of Columbus hall under the direction of Professor John Cunningham was largely attended. Piano and drums furnished the music. The class received its Instructions before the assembly party was held. Members of the Chester school class of '89-'90 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoover, north of the city and gave them a pleasant surprise-. Mrs. Hoover was a member of this class and the members wished to meet with them before they left for their new home in Oklahoma. The evening was spent in games and music. An oyster supper was greatly enjoyed by all. Covers were laid for sixteen and at the table tales of former years were told. Those present were Messrs and Mesdames Newton Bunker, Edward Stidham, Bert Carman, Charles Jordan, Ben Norris, Miss Stanley, Miss Lena Hiatt, Reece Ryan, Clifford Fulghum, Berdice Norris, Blanche and Bonnie Carman, Rena, William and David Hoover. i Honoring Miss Mary Cook, a bride of this month, Miss Helen Vosraeier entertained Wednesday at her home ion South Eleventh street. -The color scheme green and white was carried 'out in all the appointments. A dainty j luncheon was served. The guests ! were the Misses .Mary Cook, Edna i Johnson, Hilda Moller, Martha Meyer, j Lillian Sehi, Eva Murray, Berndine ! Meile, Florence Buening, Lucile Eppmg, tsessie Aiortora, Anna Meyer and Mesdames Ray Bussen and Matt Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dickinson gave a euchre party last evening at their home on We6t Main street. The rooms were arranged throughout with flowers and ferns. Euchre was played at seven tables. Favors were given. After the game a luncheon was served at the card tables. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Chalmer Aughee, E. T. Smith, H. D. Coggeshali, C. S. Keever, C. H. Wolf, O. C. Thomas, Alva Study, of Fountain City, Clarence Pitts of Williamsburg, A. L. Barlow, Ross McConkey, Williamsburg, Misses Arline Barlow, Ocie and Emma Coggeshali, of Fountain City, Echoe Woolley, of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson will entertain again this evening. Invitations reading as follows have been sent out: Men's Club Supper Served by the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church Monday, November 17th at 6:30 O'clock Superintendent. J. T. Giles will make an address after supper. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. The members of a sewing club met at the home of Miss Mildred Parker, Randolph street. The evening was spent in sewing, after which a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Blanche Compton. The members of the club are Misses Blanche Compton. Hazel Mashmeyer, Marion Russell, Nola Russell, Lela Manford, Mary Ford, Mary Bulla, Mildred Parker. The Thursday card club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Milton Craighead at her home on South Sixteenth j street. Bridge was played at several i tables. The favors went to Miss Almij ra Starr. Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley and I Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. After the game j the hostess served a lunchen. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight but on Friday instead of Thursday on account of Thanksgiving. Mrs. I A. D. (Jayle will act as hostess at her I home on South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Frank Correll was hostess yesterday afternoon for a pleasant meeting of the Thursday bridge club at her home on North Eleventh street. Bridge was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Charles McGuire and Mrs. Van Heusen were guests for the afternoon. A luncheon was served at the close of the game. Mrs. S. E. Swayne will entertain the club next Thursday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. The Coterie club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. K. Wilson at her home on the National Road, West. There was a large attendance. Nearly all the afternoon was taken up with discussing the Child Welfare Movement and benefits to be derived by a visiting nurse. Mrs. John Elliott was a guest of th eclub for the afternoon. Dainty Cookies and jumbles delicate, tender and delicious if made with Rumford Baking Powder. They 11 be of that uniform aure and delicate flavor ought for by all good cooks. ts purity, healthfulness and uniformity make all home bak II HJJlr Oil

Phones 1121-1874

After the business session refreshments were served. The club will meet again in a month. The hosted will ! announced later. Mrs. E. E. Townsend entertained the ladies of the Grace M. E. church at an ail-day meeting yesterday at her home on South Fifteenth street. A part of the day was devoted to needlework. Lunch was served at noon. The meeting was largely attended. The guests present were members of the Eatt End section of the Ladies Aid society. The Mission Sewing circle of the St. John's Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The hours were spent at needlework and in making articles for the Wernle Orphans home. A box social and play will be given by the children and friends of school district number nine in the school house, on the Henley Road. Friday evening, Nov. 14. Friends of the school are invited. The ladies of the Universalist church were entertained in a hospitable manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Barr at her home on North Seventh street. A short business session was held after which a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Mrs. A. E. Smith was hostess Thursday afternoon for the Aid Society meet ing of the Second Presbyterian church at her home on North Eighteenth street. Several business matters were considered after which a social hour followed. The next meeting will be held the second Thursday in December. The hostess will be announced later. The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Thursday afternoon in the Post Rooms at the Court House. The meeting was well attended. Matters of interest to the society were discussed at this time. The corps will meet again next Thursday afternoon. AS THEY COME AND GO Miss Edith Cranor of Marion, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Opal Quigg and other relatives in the city for a few days. Miss Wilma Willett had as her guest recently. Miss Freda Reynolds of Fountain City. . MUSICAL EVENTS. A neat and attractive souvenir book prepared by Lena M. Baer, directress of the Lafayette Conservatory of Music announcing artist concerts for the season of 1913-1913 lias been received here. The book contains articles on musical topics by prominent musicians, critics, educators on such topics as "Music Its Worth to the Community" by Alexander Zukowsky, concert master, Chicago Symphony orchestra, "What An Oratorio Society Means to a City," by Frank E. Edwards of Cincinnati, who is well known to musical folk of this city and who is manager of concerts at Cincinnati, Ohio. Among others there appears an anticle on "The Advantage of a City Orchestra." by Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum of this city. The article is interesting as it is a clear and concise statement of facts and in short outlines a condition that has made Richmond famous along musical lines as compared with other cities of its size in this country. The article as written by Mr. Nusbaum follows: By "City Orchestra" we take it is meant an orchestra which is a product of the city in which It exists and is an outgrowth of the musical advantages offered by the community aiul its purpose is musical culture rather than financial gain for its members. The true test of a city's achievements in any line is what it can do through the public spirit of its citizens and not by the talent and endeavor it can purchase outside its borders. Any cross roads town can have one of the "World's Greatest Orchestras" for a night if they have the money to GENNETT THEATRE Saturday, November 15 Matinee and Night PRICES 25c VV. Seat Sale Murray Theatre Now

Saturday Specials in Stylish Millinery

We are going to sell everything at a big savings tomorrow. Make your millinery purchase now and save money. Ribbons at 1-3 off of the regular price. Fancy Feathers and Novelty Plumes at 1-3 off regular price. Trimmed Hats from $1.50 to $2.00.

1 These all are good values. Remember Saturday only.

AUSTIN'S T" FT T! Ti

Westcott Hotel Building.

pay for it but it does not follow that

this town is gaining culture, j The ignorant wealthy ma;- have exi tensive libraries in order to give the ! appearance of culture, but in reality ; they add nothing to their education. ' So it is with an orchestra. The city that can boast of a creditable organi- ; zation that is the result of years of ' educational effort among its citizens worked out through its schools and musical institutions has a community . culture asset that cannot ho taken i away from it. It is the high mark I Musical worth any city's best effort ; to attain. It is an asset that is indisputable proof of a city's genuine cul- ' ture. ' i Signed Lee B. Nusbaum, ! President Richmond Symphony Orchestra. j Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hasemeier i of South Twentj first street, and who ' is a young violinist of ability appear- ' fd in recital Friday evening. Novem-h-r the 7th at the St. Paul's M. E. j church. Seventh and Smith streets, Cincinnati. Miss Hasemeier is studying violin at the College of Music. The program was in two parts. Miss Hasemeier appeared in both parts. In part one she played Briendisi-Valse by Alard and in part two she played FaustFantaise by Gound-Alard. Miss Hasemeier played both numbers without the music and displayed wonderful technic. Her friends were delighted with her success. Another shipment of beautiful hats ! Saturday at Mrs. R. Van Sant, 31 N. Sth street. At the Murray. Week of Nov. 10. The Lottery Man. At the Gennett. Nov. 15. "Little Women." Nov. 17 and IS Edison Pictures. At Coliseum. Nov. Russian Symphony Orchest ra. Russian Symphony Orchestra. The program for the Russian Symphony orchestra concert to be given Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1(5, at the Coliseum, is varied and will suit the tastes of musicians and laymen alike. It has been arranged for the purpose of appealing to all classes of music lovers whether they understand music from the technical standpoint or not. Bernard Altschuler, the 'cellist, is one of the most accomplished players of this instrument now before the public and his solo appearance is looked forward to with interest. James M. Whittaker, is a brilliant young pianist who is coming into prominence and his number will be oDe of the features of the program. The celeste solo with the famous "NutSTOMACH UPSET? Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further Trouble It Quickly and Surely Ends Indigestion and Stomach Dis- ! tress. if you have headache, coated tongue, distress after eating, heartburn, belching of gas and undigested food and that tired feeling, you are suffering with dyspepsia. Now at once is the t-imc to stop this distress. A delay ' may be serious. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the remedy. They are absolutely harmless. (Jet a fifty-cent box today. Their action is sure, effective and immediate. Besides sloping the distress. Mi-jo-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric glands so that they pour out their dally supply of digestive materials. Mi-o-na surely and quickly stops stomach distress and improves and strengthens the digestive system so jtnat what you eat is converted into nutrition nnd the entire system is properly nourished. Then you are well and strong. .Mi-o-na is always sold on the money back if not henefited plan. Leo II. Fihe and druggists every where. j (Advertisement) MURRETTE Today The Fruits of Vengeance 2 Reel Circus Drama P She Should Worry Comedy Big Jim of the Sierras Western Drama A GREAT PROGRAM

.cracker Suite' of Taehsikowsky, must (not be forgotten as one of the noveljties of a program which will attract and hold the attention of a varied aui dience. i

! The Lottery Man. The Lottery Man is amusing the patrons of the Murray this week and the house is being well filled at all performances. The comedy is by Rida Johnson Young and is consid- . ered by many to be her very best work and the Sayies players are giving an excellent performance. ! ' For Her Sake. j Next week at the Murray theatre the Francis Sayies players will offer ' for the first time here the gr.-at Russian melodrama. "For Htr Sake," the production will be on- of the most ; elaborate of the season and the cosjtumes will be furnished by Miller, of i Philadelphia. r urret urrette. I "The Fruits of VengeiK e," a circus drama, featuring such 11 known acjtcrs as Courtenay Foo.e ami Harry i Morey, with Julia Swayne Gordon ;aud Helen Costelio in the cast. This i circus drama is an original idea and contains a very interesting love story. i"She Shou'd Worry" and "Bis Jim of the Sierras"' make up aa exceptionalEvery Woman Knows That instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or suffering: at times from headache, backache, nervousness, lanpruor and depression of spirits ought to try P3LL! the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical remedy known. Beecham's Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the whole bodily system. They have a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills clear the skin and Improve Th Complexion Sold everywhere. In boiet. 10c., 2Sc. No woman ahonld fail to read the valuable direetioBS with every box. aiji,.u J IV! LJ F R A Y ALL THIS WEEK The Francis Saylcs Players Will offer Rida Johnson Young's Croat est Comedy The Lottery an A fusillade of laughs from start to finish. PRICES Matinees Tues, Thurs. and Sat., 10c and 20c. ha N'3hts- 10c 20c and 30c. Next Week "Kor Her Sake" Two Stores j hJI

i

af urday Grocery

JUMBO QUEEN OLIVES Extra Size and New Pack. In the bulk. FULL QUART 25c

New Salt White Fish New Layer Figs

FINEST FULL NEW YORK CHEESE Extra Cream Quality. From the Giant 1160 Pound Chunk. SPECIAL 25c POUND.

New Seeded Raisins New Sultana Raisins

FANCY NEW LAYER FIGS. 1913 Crop just in. Good Size and Clean Pack. SPECIAL 15c POUND.

New Pitted Dates New Yellow Dates

FANCY IRISH POTATOES Good Sized Sound Stock. Guaranteed Excellent Cookers. SPECIAL 25c PECK.

New Black Prunes New Evap. Apricots Dressed Chickens and Ducks Fancy Foreign Fruits Thanksgiving Turkeys Orders placed now will n 401 & 403 STREET

Joint 1. Eg

ly interesting program for the Muri retie todav.

j "Little Women." I Louisa M. Alcott's charming story j of t bygone generation, "Little Wo- ; men." will he the offering at the Gen!uett theatre Saturday. November 13. matinee and night. T"2e simple announcement that it is the William A. Brady production eent on tour direct from the Playhouse, New York. here it ran for a solid year, is sufficient guarantee that local playgoers will get their money's worth in a play that has been pronounced by clergymen, newspaper critics and thousands of enthusiastic ratrons as the mrst wholesome and lovable of our time. Freh Oysters served at Price's Stevv-d. fried or raw.

"From Maker to You

613 MAIN CHAT Value $12J0 a Value $16.50 $10.98 Value 815.00 $15.00 Value $19.50 MATERIALS Chinchilla Matlasse Boucle I'ral lyamh Eponge Persiana Zebeline COLORS Brown dray Terra Cotta Green Taupe Blue Black Good News For The Kiddies Coats $1.98 Up Hats 98c Up Dresses 98c Up

7 dLUT mrT!7WTJ7Tn9S Two

nJi ili IWil 1L ii ILj New Strip Cod Fish . . . Fancy Norway Mackerel New Fancy Mince Meat New Currants New Nuts of all kinds New Dromedary Dates Sap Sago Cheese New Peeled Dr. Peaches Fancy Select Oysters Dr. Johnson's Educator Goods insure first selections. Let us

gemeyer s s

GROCERS,

VALUE OF RHEUMA FROM THE COURT Judge EarhorstWas Relieved of Rheumatism After Doctors Failed. If you have tried many other reir.iinri doctor treatments for Rheu-

i matism and found they failed, do not be skeptical about trjins RHEUM V. I Read the testimonj of Judge John fcar- , horst. of Fort Loramie. O : ! 'After treatment by three doctors ; without result. I have ben cured of ; a verv bad case of Rheumatism by us- ! ing two bottles of RHEUMA. It is ! r.ow two years since I used tho reni odv. and I am still as well as ever. Previously. 1 was a crirple. walking ! with crutches." Such testimony should bo con inc- ! irg. oi cents of Leo H. Fihe guan.nl teed. Bet. th & 7th Sts. For Saturday Sale 2Iy 64. Suits $117 Former Values $16. 50 Up A beautiful lot specially priced for Saturday's selling only. All colors and materials at ive away prices-Alterations Free. Flannel QQf Gowns vJvC Silk: r $1.98 Petti co ats Flannel &zmona.s 98c Waists 20 Styles I 771 iiAx k3 Sfnrp Mention New Shelled Nuts New Dill Pickles New Citron and Peel New Cluster Raisins New Fard Dates New Hominy Grits New English Walnuts MTarens Deviled Cheese Fresh Southern Vegetabios Dr. Kellogg's Health Foods care for yours. 1017 &1019 3IAIN STREET

98c . I

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