Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 6, 17 November 1913 — Page 5

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1913

PAGE FTY15

Social, Club and Personal Items

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TUESDAY. The Tango club will me.it in the evening In Odd Fellows' hall.

Mrs. Thomas Campbell will be hostess for a me&ting of the Tuesday bridge club at her home on East Main street. The Criterion club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. W. O. VViRKler at her home on South Seventh street.

Moss's mother and Bister, Mrs. McDivitt and Misa Ella McDivltt of Eaton, Ohio. After dinner the evening was spent at cards.

;

Mrs. W. B. Cuyler Issued invitations last week for a tea to be given Tuesday afternoon at her new home, 1527 College avenue, from 3 until 6 o'clock. Receiving with Mrs. Cuyler will be

j Mrs. John Hinchman of Greenfield,

MrB. Walter Dalbey of Richmond, Mrs. Fred Rlebel Jr., of Ornaha, Neb., and Mrs. James Barkdell of Peru. Indianapolis Star.

A colonial dinner will be given t the home of Mrs. Fitzpatrlck on Richmond avenue by the members of the IJrograsslve Literary (society.

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the West Richmond. Friends church will be held in Earlham hall. Mrs. Howard Townsend will entertain the members of a whist Club at her home on North Twentieth street.

Mrs. W. K. Bradbury will entertain the Aftermath Society at her home on North Fourteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thomas were given a housewarking Sunday afternoon and evening at their new home,, 1294 South Twelfth street by a number of friends who came with well-filled baskets. The hours were spent socially and with games. At 6 o'clock an elegant supper was served picnic fashion. The guests were members of the Teddy Bear club and their husbands.

i Those who enjoyed the affair were

Messrs. and Mesdames Vern Thomas, Edward Cooper, George Reid, Henry Chessman, Edward Roeer, Webb Pyle, Harmon Wierhake, Sol Frankel, Clarence Jessup, Bert Backer, Will Eikenberry and Harvey Brown.

SOCIAL GATHERINGS

Invitations for the dance to be given by the social committee of the Elk's club have been sent out. They read as follows:

An attractive social event for this ' The Social committee begs to an-

afternoon was the pretty bridge party nounce a dancing party at the Elk's

given by Mrs. Clarence Mayhew at

bers are invited to attend. Miss Ruth Peltz and Mrs. F. W. Krueger will arrange the program.

The Country club class in dancing under the direction of Mr. Bert Kolp will meet Thursday evening at the club house.

Indiana clubs not already in direct membership with the General Federation are asked to note that it takes two months after a club baa applied for its credentials to get back, so that it is actually in full membership. Mrs. Craigie Gunn Mitchell, of Bedford, is the new secretary of the General Federation, and applications should be made to her not a day later than April 1.

Club on

Friday evening November 21st. 1913. All Elks and their ladies are cordially invited to be present Runge's orchestra of five pieces will furnish the music. The committee in charge of the function is composed of Messrs. Earl M. Kessler, Harry C. Shaw and Harry

her home on North D street. This was the first of a series of parties to be given within the next few weeks by Mrs. Mayhew. Chrysanthemums were used in ornamenting the rooms. Cards were played at several tables. Favors were given the fortunate ones. After the game the hostess served

an elegant luncheon in several eours-1 S. Kates.

es. She was assisted in the dining room by Miss Mona Porter. The deco-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Dagler entertainrations in this apartment were in ! ed Saturday evening at their home in pink and white. The color scheme was j Reidston, West of the city, in honor carried out in the menu which was ' of Mrs. Edgar Ball of Houston, Texas, served. Those who enjoyed the after- j The rooms were prettily decorated noon were Mesdames N. Roach, John ! with flowers and ferns. Euchre was Evans, George Schultz, Walter Dalbey, , played afc three tables. Mr. and Mrs. William Porter. Olive Knode, George j Harry Robbins, Mr. Vic Kemper and Baker, Joseph Stevenson, George Fox, j Mrs. John Hawekotte were given the J. L. Brown, Wallace Teegarden, Will favors. After the game a supper in Beasley, O. G. Ashlnger, Lewis Web-, three courses was served. The truests

Fter, O. F. Ward, O. S. Nixon, Rich aid Schlllinger and T. C. Allen of Kal am a zoo.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington, Jr., gave a prettily appointed dinner last, evening at their apartment in the Harrington flats. Flowers and ferns

were used in appointing the tflble. The function was complimentary to Miss

who enjoyed the hospitality of the host

and hostess were Messrs. and Masdames George Kemper, Vic Kemper, Harry Robbins, John Hawekotte and John Elliott. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

The Men's club of the First Pres-

T m ti .1 1 . , Kjiiia.Ai vuui v.u. win. live j& UflUUUWL I-oretta Turne.r'. .?razAV Indiana, who this eveninf, at th h i

is the guest of Miss Blanch Luken at

her home on East Main street.

will be served at 6:30 o'clock. All the men of the city are invited to attend. Superintendent J. T. Giles will address the men after supper. The supper will be served by the Ladies Aid society.

The Wednesday club will meet this week with Mrs. Harry Graham at her home on South Fourth street.

In honor of Mrs. Howard Studt, nee Miss Ida Minneman, a birthday dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. Chris Minneman, south of the city. A turkey dinner was served. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid for twentv-four

The guests were Messrs. and Mes-!

George Kuhlman, Roy ryar, Howard ; nesday afternoon for a meeting of the Stint Edward Minn.-man. Messrs. ; Domestic Science association at he.Shiflt, t hris Mennenu.i. Misses Janet ! home on East Main street Mrs Kuhlman. Minnie Sh,,:- Marie Studt, ! Frank Land will have charge of the Ruth Kuhlman. Eva 'mith, Alice j program instead of Mrs. Rose Druitt Minneman, Paul Di ulcy. Florence as announcer! in tho vr hnnir

1 1 1 1 11 11. i.uis oiuiin, 1 am uruiey. 3ias

The Loyal Messengers, a Sunday school claRs of the First Christian church will meet this evening at the home of Miss Alice Vossler, 506 North Sixteenth street. The meeting will be in the nature of a business meeting, and will be called at 7:30 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the church. The hours will be spent in completing articles to be displayed when the Christmas bazaar is held at the Porter millinery store, December 5 and 6.

will be joined early next week by Mr. Mauzy. Mrs. Mauzy formerly was Miss Anna Ross of this city.

Mr. Carl Schuermann was the guest of friends in Cincinnati yesterday. Mies Grace Crumbaker has returned to her home in Eaton, O., after a visit with Miss Esther Hill of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson of

Cambridge City spent over Sunday the

Dr. Madison Swadener Speaks to His Former Congregation

At Grace M. E. church. Rev. Madi- have state-wid son Swadener. D D . of Indianapolis. latrr."

assistant superintendent of the Anti

it ii

guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ford at M'oon league, occupied the pulpit at 1,

their home, 416 North Nineteenth , me

street.

church

prohibition four years

I'r Swadener sai.I never before have

ART NOTES

tne organizations fighting against the

Qlior interest strm.l ilnr Imthr

morning service. Dr. Swadener i This was evident in ivinmh.u h,r..

was at one time Pastor of Grace M. E. the leaders of the Prohibition partv

and a laree number of his for-, ana 01 ttle Anti-Saloon League worked

m harmony. something that thev hive

The Indianapolis Star Says: "Mrs.

Melville F. Johnston,

the General Federation of Women's

Second and Third Rank at Cour de Lion Ixxlge. K. of P., Tuesday evening Smoker.

- .,r . .r.UVi.. never done before

ne ueciarea mat the time for the

- tOtal PVrfjrmirutiAn f tV.. 1; :

art fha rmnn nf ""u1" '" uuuui ru

"o nr.ci more propittous, nut that; a united stand of nil unui,,,,'

Clubs, has arranged, at the request of 1 tones was necessary to win the battle.! the Ohio State Federation of Women's : He rehearsed the fight in congress' Clubs, a traveling exhibition of pic- i which place berore tne Interstate towns of Ohio. The exhibition in- ,1,-v terrimrv n- . . , . . i' lerruorv. tir Swadener was one eludes the work of nineteen women ( of mnr. than a i.'i.k-. '.! I?

nHlol. ! i i ! . - u,a.,.. WUU.' IMS BilU

...nolo. nuiujig lucui is uur nuu ic assisted claimed by Indiana, Miss Olive Rush, passed.

annougn sne nas ror some time resiu He e5neriiiK- ra,i ,, . tu C ed in New York." f thif ?"' .. "rLthl4t the people ; S

" ut- Airt-me caution n seeing that when a constitutional convention is called for Wayne countv her people will see that she is renrese. ol

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder are the j by men who will aid in tne light for! "A tremendous occasion" were the parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. i state-wide prohibition. ! words used by S. K. Nicholson to de-

"If the liquor Interests succeed in 1 scribe the convention of temperance controlling this convention, the sue-1 workers, which met at Columbus, O . cess of our work will be retarded for j last week, reviewing the work at the

-r,M lunr years, ne said, "hut if ! West Richmond Friends church

- i.u tumroi me convention we can terday morning

Nicholson the convention was notable for four reasons: Its enthusiasm, number of men present, religious faiths represented and final action in setting constitutional prohibition as the goal. Six out of every seven of the S.f0 deleeates were men. which is a distinct departure from previous meetings of

similar character. aid Mr. Nicholso. ; The enthusiasm equalled that of many j political conventions. 1 "Two distinct climaves were reached during the meeting," he continued. "The first when Major J. B. Merwyn, who was given a commission by Prt-si-', dent Lincoln stood before the conveu- . tion and Quoted the martyred president as savins 'After reconstruction 1 the great problem will be the destruction of the liquor traffic."' "Following closely upon this action : the com en tion adopted resolutions pledging the delegates to fiptht for an j amendment to the federal constitution 1 prohibiting the manufacture, impona-

nccPDiDc rnnnciJTinir,km ,xprt)ition n UtolHlDt LUnVtNllUN; s.rr.-r,

in getting this legislation

STORK SPECIAL

E. Nicholson Tells of Rig Temperance Meeting.

I the amendment. In the meantime &a I organization mas perfected to launck a nation wide educational campaign ! Joined in the f.tsht are people of all re

ligious denominations and beliefs including both Catholics and Protestants."

Snyder reside at street.

308 South Twelfth!

MUSICAL EVENTS.

The Sunday school class of Grace M. E. church taught by Mr. Charles O.

wiiiiams, win enjoy a p:cnic supper

A concert will be given Tuesday evening, November 25. at First Presbyterian church by Misses Mildred Schalk, pianist: Carolyn Hutton. violinist and Frances Johnston of Logansport. The program, which will be an

nounced later, will begin at 8:15

According to

To Cure a Cold In Ona Day Take IAXATIVK HRO.MO i, .N1NF Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GKOYK S sifna

'rs" 1 tare is on each box 25c.

Mr. I ( Advertivtment)

CU"B evening at tne nome ot , o'clock. Tickets mav be procured at Miss Elizabeth Townsenc on South j the Dickinson pharmacy. Twenty-first street. A special invita-l . tion is extended all members. j private TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN . -....w-. . Which will aid yon to make sure of AS THEY COME AND GO the exact nature of any female complaint with which you may be afflictMr. W. G. Behr, of Bloomington, ! ed, Js offered free of cost to anv wornwho has been spending the week end ! an, who will write for it to the Lvdia with Mr. F. L. Funk, left for Lima, O.i E. Pinkham Medicine Co., of Lynu, j Mass. Your letter will be treated as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balfe, of Con strictly private, and the book mailed in nersvllle, spent Sunday in this citv n r.ioir, wronor oii, ,

should send for this book today. ( Advertisement)

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huber.

Mr. John Conlin. of Hamilton. O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Connaughton, of South B street.

Mrs. Willard Carr of Westcott Place is spending a few days in Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel and little daughter have returned from Indianapolis where they spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Heiser. Mrs. Hugh Mauzy and little dauah-

ter, Miss Judith, of Rushville, will ar-l rive this week for a visit with Mrs. I Mauzy's aunt, Mrs. George Becker, ofi South Eleventh street. They will re-' main until after Thanksgiving. She !

Wages of English farm workers are highest in the northern counties, but even here the weekly pay of horsemen is only $5.27, cattlemen, $5.33; shepherds, $5.72, and ordinary laborers, $4.97.

ter Eptel Kuhlman, Ivan Druley and T. Druley.

Miss Alice Lucile Smith celebrated

An important event in club circles for Tuesday will be the colonial dinner to be given in the evening at the home of Mrs. Fitr.natricb on nich.

her ninth birthday anniversary Satur- mond avenue by members of the Pro

gressive Literary society. The husbands of the members will be the guests.

day afternoon at the home of her par

ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, 418 North Fifteenth street. The house was decorated with flowers and ferns. The hours were spent socially and with danjtteg and games. At the close of the function a luncheon was served.

I he little hostess received

A sliver tea will be given Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. The hostesses

I for the affair will be Mesdames many Charles Bond, E. M. Carapfield. Ed-

Williams and

pretty gifts. The guests were Misses ; ward Bowman, Mrs.

.11ce iapier. Martha Plummer, Etna- Mrs. H. L. Clark. line Weaver, lone Wentling, Hilda - May Farmer. Anna Dallaf, Helen! Mrs. W. O. Wissler will be hostess Young, Dorothy Coyle, Fay Hollopeter, 'Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of Elizabeth Morgan, Tlielma Champion, the Criterion club at her home on Margaret Ault. Ruth Philabaum, Dor-! South Seventh street. Responses by othy Sims and Charlotte Calvion. ! members will be current events. Mrs. j W. c. Conrad will give a review of An attractive social event for Sat- "The Manxman." Mrs. E. O. Ewan unlay was the pretty dinner given at : will talk on "Child Labor." After the the Country club by Mr. and Mrs. ; program a social hour will follow and George Seidel of North Thirteenth refreshments will be served. street, in honor of their guest, Mrs. j Carson Maxwell Ilamill of Terre j The Cotillion club will meet this Haute. Flowers and ferns appointed evening at S:30 in Odd Fellows' hH the table. Covers were laid for Messrs. ; Piano and drums will furnish the muand Mesdames Harry Gennett, A. D. , sicGayle, James Carr, Willard Carr, ; Stanley Hayes. Volney Gilbert, George i Tne Music Study club will meet Seidel. Paul Comstock, Howard rill, Wodnesdar morning at 9:30 o'clock S. E. Swayne, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, in tne Public Art Gallery. All memMr. Burton Carr and Mrs. Ilamill. I

A delightful miscellaneous shower was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorse Martin in south Twenty-second street in honor of their son. Paxton, who was recentlv

married to Miss Gladys Butler in Cov-

TIME TO ACT

Don't Walt for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness, Profit By Richmond People's Experience.

inCI . lit V b ,! ere, 7T 'rflM urination, headaches and dizzy Jojed until a late hour after which spella are frequent symptoms of kida luncheon was served. The bride and ; ney disoredrs. It's an error to neglect groom received many beautiful and these ills The attack mav nas, off usefui gifts. They have the best wishes , for t ime but Jenerall Return wS for a happy married life. Those attend- :! greater intensitv. Don't delav a mVn HeV.naIamtrann "T'i 1 Ute" B'Zin takin 11oan's Sidney PHls. T? os e Me re lnHo m ! S Boctette- and keep up their use until the desired HZ ",e i(vV Zl0.e!' "ult ar stained. Good work in

Bockstette. Gus McKonkev. i of , , "U ' . -Irvl"

and Mrs. Paxton: t-m t.i.

Martin. Mr. and Mrs rntht u .v'' Ben

Mr. and Mrs Rieh viomon nj ' i ..... eei. Kicnmond, ind., says:

and Mr? Dor M,r7i ; e "s 1)oan s Kidney Pills and they and Mrs. Dorse Martin. j have proven beneficiill They were ta Mr and Mrs Perrv t i ken for ,iackache and irregular action

Harry

George Sanders. Mr

at their rocnit a

home on South Thirteenth street. Pink j For' sale bv

v..1...nu.ii ami iriu? weie usen m ap- j cents

Iioiiiiuij; ine tame. 1 ne guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames P. W. Smith, George Eggemeyer, R. W. Hall. Mark Wilson. R. L. Moore, Mrs. Sarah Stutson. The out of town guests were Mrs.

all dealers. Price 50

Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.

New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Dean's and take no other. AdvertisemTin

HOW YOU MAY THROW

AWAY TOUR GLASSES The statement is made that thousands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining your eves instead of

helping them. Thousands who wear "windows" may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the following prescription fillurl of mi . . 1 - . . . . i

1 a A - .

ib snjie aim get a ooitie or uptona; fill a two-ounce bottle with water and ' drop in one Optona tablet. With this harmless liquid solution bathe the eyes two or four times daily and you I are likely to be astonished at the re-! suits right from the start. Many who j have been told that they have astig- i matism, eyestrain, cataract, sore eye- j lids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and oth- I er eye disorders, report wonderful

benefits from the use of this free prescription. Get this prescription filled and use it; you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be necessary. Thousands who are blind or nearly so, or who wear glasses would never have required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is too late! Do not become one of these victims of neglect. Eye-glasses are only like crutches and every few years they must be changed to fit the ever-increasing weakened condition, so better see if you can, like many others, get clear, healthy, strong, magnetic eyes through the prescription here given. (Advertisement)

KENNEDY'S "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." Xmas Nearing Only 32 'more shopping days until Christmas. Make your Christmas purchases early new jewelry arriving daily. We have a fine line of Diamonds, loose and mounted in Rings, Scarf Pins and Etc. Cut Glass of the very finest quality, Silver and Silver plated ware. We are showing the famous Community Silver, noted the world over as the finest on the market in Teaspoons, Gravy Ladels, Sugar Shells, Knives, Forks and Etc., Persian Ivory, Carving Sets, Percolators, Chaffing Dishes, Clocks and Watches guaranteed timekeepers. RAIL ROAD WATCHES Our Rail Road Watches are all tested timekeepers. We are showing a fine display of Lodge Emblems. With a small deposit we will cheerfully lay aside any goods your purchase. YOUR PATRANAGE APPRECIATED Give Us a Call Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

You'll Do Belter at Drullt Bros"

-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

PMUIITT9

Are You Planning New Furnishings For Your Home This great store has much to offer that you will not find elsewhere. Our new stocks of up-to-date furniture for dining room, living room, parlor or bed room compel the attention of those considering the purchase of complete suites or odd pieces. We are building up a great reputation for reasonable prices and liberal credit terms. Wc Ask You To Investigate Before you buy, compare our values you'll quickly discover the reason for the immense popularity of this store we are certain that your visit will be quite as profitable to you as to us. This Week We Are Featuring

"RisK theButton-andRest

This beautiful Library Table is made of the very best solid selected Quarter Sawed Oak (no veneers used in its construction) which carries a beautiful flake. The top Is 26x40 inches, hand polished piano finish. The design is full Colonial. This table is a reg- Mn )( Priced$2 .ValUe7 5l0.O5

Here is a truly handsome, genuine brass bed, satin finish. Has massive two-inch continuous posts, with five filling rods, with husks at top and bottom. This bed Is made of the very best quality of brass tubing, is English laquered and guaran

teed not to tarnisn. A regular

$22..riO value. Priced

$19.45

MOST COMFORTABLE OF ALL REST CHAIRS. Father. Mother and all of the children will get more comfort and satisfaction from one Royal Rest Chair than from all the other chairs In the house. Just "Push the

Rutton" and adjust chair to anv de

sired angle. A regular $18.50 value. Priced

$16.85

"The Place You Get The Most Chance Back."

WATCHES A real watch, only 98c; has open face and stem wind; is guaranteed; keeps good time. Looks like gold and is full size. It's a dandy. Only 98c By Mail SI. 10

PENSLAR COMPOUND White Pine and Spruce Balsam This reliable remedy stimulates the mucous passages as well as cures the most obstinate coughs and colds. We personally recommend it. Conkey's is the Penslar store of Richmond. 25c and 50c

Change o! Location

Doctors Hinshaw and Johnson, DENTISTS, MOVED TO Gennett Theatre Flats .Ground Floor. West of Post Office. TELEPHONE 25S9

- j a

NO CHAPS CAN COME During the winter weather, you'll need something to keep the skin clear, soft and smooth. Our CHAPTILLA is an ideal preparation for all roughness of the skin. Ladies should use a small quantity before applying their toilet powder as it prevents any injurious effects and renders the powder nearly invisible. Gentlemen will find it an excellent preparation to prevent razor pimples and rough skin after shaving. 15 Cents the Bottle.

SEE Uj5 FOR Bath Cabinets

NO LONG WAITS, NO SHORT WEIGHTS People often go out of their way to trade at Conkey's and then save time. Our prompt service eliminates waiting. You receive immediate attention here whether you come in person or'phone your orders. DIAMOND DOLLAR SPEX Don't let your eyes become defective. Have them fitted with the right kind of glasses before it is too late. Right glasses will overcome any defect or weakness. Examination free. Remember Only a Dollar a Pair.

Denatured and Wood Alcohol Oaso-

run

LTTI

line, nazor strops. ;e rountain Pens. Cameras. Films and Developing. Razors sharpened. Thanksgiving Cards. Speedwav Liniment Jad Salts. Norma Martinez Cigars. Hot Wafer Bottles. Fountain Svringe and Atomizers. REMEMBER PLEASE Anv remedy or beautv rec-pe that you read of m newspapers or magazine no matter bv whom advertised, you will likely find it easily at Conkey's. We Thank You. WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY. THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS. THINK OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS

To Unload Car 41 Per Cont. Protein

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY By Purchasing Your "ftDD Seed EVileaD And Hauling It From Car, you Can Save

Also Help Us Unload Car NOW IS THE TIME TO FEED COTTON SEED MEAL 41 Per Cent. Protein

Is the Time to BUY When You Can Save

Omar

RfflOKieY

"The Feed Man" 31-33 South 6th St. Phone 1679