Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 10, 21 November 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1913

PAGE FIVE

bocial, Club and Personal Items izabeth R. Thomas Phones 1121-1874 r -

ranging for a Christmas Bazaar to be j held Friday. December 5. at the Pai.sh ' house. Many articles suitable for gifts will be on sale. The guild Is : quite busy now arranging for the affair.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR SATURDAY ! diss Gwendolyn Foulke will entain with a dancing party at her ne on South Eighteenth street. There will be a called meeting the Woman's Auxiliary of the M. C. A. at the association Mng. I pupils' recital will be given Miss Ruth Hadley at her apartnts on North Tenth street In ! afternoon at 3 o'clock. She will assisted by Miss Ruth Scott 88 Butler and Mrs. Ralph Little. The Art Gallery will be open to 5 public in the afternoon. OCIAL GATHERINGS irking an innovation at the Pub,rt Gallery Thursday afternoon the tea given by Mrs. James JudJl the National Road, West, when ;ntertained members of the Mothclub of the North Fourteenth t mission. The rooms of the galwere arranged with chrysanthe8 and ferns. About thirty guests entertained. During the afterMiss Dorothy Bates sang two i and Miss Carolyn Hutton played n numbers. They were accom panby Mrs. Robert Crane, pianist, James M. Judson made an infortalk in which she told interesting ;s about the various pictures on bition by the Indiana artists. At close of the function sandwiches tea with confections were served, table was arranged with lace i. In the center was a bowl of yeland white chrysanthemums surded by the ferns. Tea was poured this table. There were, several as-nta.

man, ing.

Herbert Stegman, Edna Drath

Addine to the attractiveness

Thursday's social schedule was the I

"silver" tea given in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church by Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. E. M. Campfield and Mrs. Albert Williams. Forty women, members of the church attended. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Miss Ruth Yeo, pianist, and Miss Ruth Scott4, violinist, furnished the music for the afternoon. Another affair of this nature will be given in December.

Mrs Mary Compton was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Alice Carey club at her home, 34S Randolph street. Mrs. Mount was a guest. Mrs. A. S. Johnson gave a talk

i on The W ar. followed by a discus

sion participated in bv the members.

Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Drifmeyer on

j South Third street. Thirty-one meni- ; bers were present. A number of matn f I tnwa . .. . i ; .J

program of musical numbers, informal

talks and readings was given

cial hour followed and refreshments tvr KDrrarl t r on4 Airs Phorloa

the meeting to be held the last Thurs-: Thanksgiving idea.. After the proday in December r&m a Rcia' hour follow ed and re- " j freshments were served.

quartet composed of Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. George Bartel. Miss Clara Weisbrod and Miss Marie Thorman gave selections. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier played the accompaniments. Miss Edith Range played a pretty piano solo. Mrs. John Sperling gave the report of the synodical convention of the Lutheran church held in Louis

ville, Ky. Mrs. Matt Von Pein who!

has returned from abroad, gave an excellent account of churches and church life in Germany. Rev. Raymond Isley. pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, talked on the

Stop "Wishing" For a Good Stomach! Take Samuel's "3-P"

tv. u ; . c . i . -i ,

A SO- i , . i . i . . . . . ; hnm mfecinn V i r. hi K u rt V mrA

i rrora wmca aoes me mina gain ine.""1 ... ....... lmnr Vnn i4 Kv ra.Him, r nh. ! also in the synod. After the propram

The responses were

a social nour roiiowed and retresnmer.ts were served.

i elaborate social event for next i will be the dinner to be given nesday evening, November 26 at Hotel Westcott for the members le cast of "Mr. Bob," which was anted this fall at the Gennett theunder the auspices of the ;hts of Columbus. The principals le play were Miss Meta Pfafflin, Irene Hart, Mr. Benton Barlow, Martha Geier-Torbeck, Mr. ZwlssMiss O'Brien, Mr. Howard MesMr. Clarence Geier, Miss Fitzgib- , and Miss Ruth Pfafflin. The ts will number about forty includ.he members of the large chorus, r dinner the guests will be invited tend the dance to be given in the ian Temple by members of the ;hts of Columbus.

dancing party was given last evg at the Country club under the ition of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. party began at 8:30 o'clock. Piano drums famished music. The class ived its instructions and a number ;w steps were taught. Among those enjoyed the party were Messrs. Mesdames Thomas" Kaufman, A. (ayle, Walter Engle, James Carr, arcl Carr, W. P. Robinson, Milton

ghead, Julian Cates, Wilbur Hib- , Harry I-ontz. Edgar Hiatt, Mrs. 1 of Piqua, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Bernhardt, Mrs. Miles Bland, Mr. on Carr, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Paul Comstocli, Miss Margaret r. Mr. Andrew Scott, Mr. Earl iglor; Mr. Philip Starr, Mr. Gath man, Mr. Todd, Mr. Raymond olson and Miss Edith Nicholson. le second of a series of parties to iiven by Mrs. Clarence Mayhew held this afternoon at her home Vorth D street, when she entered with a pretty bridge party. Fall ers and ferns were used in ar:ing the rooms. Bridge was played iree tsbles and favors were given, r the game a lunchean was served he card tables. The hostess was sted by Miss Mable Reller. The ini guests were Mesdames W. H. ker, Frank Glass, E. J. Dykeman, d Allen, H. H. Loper, Oscar Dickn, Myron Crane, H. H. Engelbert, i-ge Rohe, Edna Miller-Heiser, WalA'eidner and Otto Heins. Mrs. Maywill entertain again next week. r. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson give a dinner this evening for .teen guests at their home on East n street, Flowers and ferns will Int the table. mong .the hostesses Saturday will Miss Gwendolyn Foulke who will an informal dancing party at her le on South Eighteenth street.

onoring Miss Olga Pilgrim, a bride ie, Miss Marie Schneider and Miss la Drahring entertained at the le of the latter, with a kitchen wer. The guests all came masked, gressive hearts was played, after ch a dainty luncheon was served, icing carried out in wedding bells. ? bride to be received many useful s. Those present were: Misses OlPilgrim, Flora Stum, Minnie Boes, ira Austerman. Cora Frauman, RuPilgrim. Oda Stum, Hilda Kehlennk. Flora Kramer, Anna Blickwe- , Alice Stien, Sadie Pottenger, Clara le. Dorothea Schneider, Edna ithing, Marie Schneider. Alberta ppe, Clara Conner, Hattie Wiest, sdames Lon Jones, Herbert Shuer-

RAN DMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY spt Her Locks Dark, Thick Glossy, With Sage Tea ana Sulphur. .Vhen you darken your hair with ge Tea and Sulphur, no one can 1, because it's done so naturally, so 3iily. Preparing this mixture, mgh, at home is mussy and troubletie. For 50 cents you can buy at y drug store the ready-to-use tonic led "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur .ir Remedy." You just dampen a jnge or soft brush with it and iw this through your hair, taking e small strand at a time. By mornt all gray hair disappears, and, afanother application or two, your Ir becomes beautifully darkened, ssy and luxuriant. You will also icover dandruff is gone and hair has pped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dissce, is a sign of old age, and as we j desire a youthful and attractive pearance, get busy at once with yeth's Sage and Sulphur and look ars younger.

Forty persons participated in the masquerade party given last evening in St. Mary's hall by members of he Sodality of the Sacred Heart. The retiring officers of the society acted as hostesses. Many queer and quaint costumes were in evidence. A feature of the evening was the mock (colored) wedding participated in by Miss Lillian Shofer, the bride, Miss Clara Luken, the bridegroom and Miss Grace Gallagher, maid of honor. Miss Clara Cesnan acted as officiating clergyman. The affair occasioned much merriment. Several of the guests wore the suffrage garb. Refreshments were served at a late hour. This is an annual affair of the society and is always looked forward to with pleasure by the membership. Invitations reading as follows were received today :t Thanksgiving Dance Pythian Temple Thursday, November tweny-seventh, Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Nine O'clock Music, Lucas Saxophone Trio of Columbus One dollar per couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.

Conspicuous among the social functions for today is the dance to be given this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Elk club house by the members of the winter social committee. The Runge orchestra will furnish the dance music. The members of the lodge and their families are invited to attend.

The members of the degree team Of the Ben-Hur lodae will srive a mar-! A meeting of the Dauchters of the

ket Saturday afternoon at the John- i American Revolution will be held next j son store. Many good things to eat i Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

will be on sale. ! Llizabeth Braffett. 36 South Thirteenth , street. The meetine will be held on

Mrs. Charles Patterson was hostess! this day as November 25 marks the! yesterday afternoon for a meeting of ; evacuation of New YorK. Mrs. J. M. the Ladies' Aid society of Fifth Street j Judsn WM hve the paper on "OrMethodist church at her home on i anizat!on of the Government. 1789

LADIES

Don't forget to attend the big reduction sale of millinery at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 35 N. 8th street.

If you suffer from the misery of indigestion, you know how impossible it is to give your whole mind to your ork, ho your ambition is stifled.

i how you worry over whether you will get better or not. i No matter how careful you are of ! what you eat, you are miserable, feel languid, no energy, stomach bloated, i constant dull pain, belching and erucj tat ion of sour, fermented food, bsd ! breath, dizziness, sick headache, dys- : pepsia. ( Samuel's "Three P" capsules supply .the aid ou need, containing Pepsin. Papain. Clycero-Phosphates and other harmleifs ingredients; not only excel

lent digestives, but nerve-budding ele. ments that act on the supply of sa trie juices themselves, promoting free flow and causing perfect digetlon. Just as soon as these agents come in contact with the food. indi. gention vanishes like a ship in the night. Not a secret medicine, but pre pared after the prescription of ramous French physician. Buv a packace NOW Two sizes.

fe and o'C at jour druggist- The Samuel Chemical Company Cincinnati. Ohio. Sold Thistlcthw site's storei

North Eighth street. The was spent at needlework.

A meeting of the Art Study class will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Public Art Gallery.

afternoon 'to 1S00. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will also

assist. . The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. V. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of. Mrs. Nell Barnard, 36 South Seventh street. A business session will be held, after which a short program will be presented.

The Domestic Science association

will hold a fruit sale Tuesday of next week in the Johnson srore on Main! The annual thank offering meeting street. An invitation is extended toof the Woman's Home and Foreign all housewives to attend. The articles j Missionary society of St. Paul's Lviwill be on sale in the afternoon. jtheran church was held Thursday aft- ! ernoon in St. Paul's chapel. The

The members of St. Paul's Guild of 'meeting opened with prayer.

St. Paul's Episcopal church are ar-j one hundred persons were present.

The galleries will be closed to the public this evening until after 8:45 o'clock, when Mrs. Frank Crichet's beginners class in dancing meets in the Odd Fellow's hall. The "hesitation waltz" will be taught at this time. At 9 o'clock the galleries will be open to the public and the assembly will be held. The young people are invited to attend. AS THEY COME AND GO Mrs. John Davenport of Richmond, who has been the guest during the week of Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, Z2') East North street, will return to her home tomorrow. Indianapolis Star.

Mrs. Ozro Bean went to Richmond this morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Linton. Connersville News.

Mrs. Charles Freeh of Eaton, O., is

the guest of friends and relatives in the city for the wek end.

Miss Carolyn Hutton of North Fifteenth street was a guest in Cincinnati today.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirkman of Pendleton are in town to attend the funerai of Mrs. John Parshall.

Mrs. Paul Christopher has gone to Indianapolis to spend the week end with relatives and friends.

Miss Sarah Lewis of South Thirteenth street, has gone to Florida to spond the winter.

Mr. Daniel Beebe of the United Press, with headquarters in Indianapolis, was in the city today. Mr. Beebe is a graduate of Earlham college and has many friends in this city.

Mr. Dave Heilman, manager of the Francis Sayles Stock company, will leave tonight for South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Sohongen, of Hamilton, O., will spend the weeit end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis at their home on South Fourteenth street. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The regular meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Bartel at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall read a paper on "Schools." This was followed by a talk on "Wider Use of the School Plant," made by Miss Carolyn Carpenter. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The club will meet again in a tortnight.

The following is the program for the thankoffering meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church to be held Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht will speak. The public is cordially invited to attend: Hymn Jesus Shall Reign Scripture Recitation Unawares Marion Russell Hymn Work, for the Night is Coming Reading Mrs. Barnhardt Address Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht Thankoffering. Solo Tell It Again Master Paul Clevenger and Chorus, to bring well-filled baskets. The Protected Home Circle held its regular meeting Wednesday night in the Odd Fellows' hall. Mr. Barton was present and gave an interesting talk and also entertained the members with some very good recitations and songs. The circle will hold an indoor picnic December 3. Members are requested to bring well-tied baskets.

Mrs. A. L. Reid was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church at her home on East Main street. Thirty members were present. The time was spent in making articles for the Christmas bazaar. At 4 o'clock refreshments were served. The members of the Sunday school of First Presbyterian church with their guests and members of the church will enjoy a picnic Eiipper Monday evening at 6 o'clock in the church.

E FASHION SMO

FVorra Maker to You

618 MAIN

Between 6th & 7th Sts

ONE DAY COAT SALE

There's a world of satisfaction in buying Uneeda Biscuit because you know you will get what you want soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality they are always alike in crispness, in flavor they are soda crackers you can depend upon. And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crackers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

About , H V. U R A t

I 1 A

i i j Children's Coats $1.98 ! P

URBAY ONLY

Real

SI"ORT COATS NOVELTIKS MIXTVRES BROADCLOTHS CHINCHILLAS

RLrR BLACK CRAY BROWN STRIPE:

Bargains

$7.98

Former Values $15.00

Saturday OnlyRed Fox Furs$18.SO Worth $5Q

Greatest Coat Sale Ever Held

ASTRAKAXS BOUCLE ZIBELINES PERSIAXA DUVETINE NOVELTIES

$10.00

ALL LINED COATS NEWEST MODELS NEWEST COLORS

Former Values up to $20 Make an Early Selection

4 As

Saturday Will be a Busy Day. Come in the Morning Hours. More Help Has Been Added. Will Give the Best Service Possible at All Times.

Another Shipment of the $2.00 Casseroles;, November Sale, 9Sc.

Another cask of the Buzz Star Heavy Cut Glass Tumblers. Nov. Sale 35c 3 for SI.

Cask Cut Glass Blown Tumblers, flare style neat cutting, Nov. sale, 10e each; SI. 20 per dozen.

More 10c China. 9-inch Dinner Plates with Cups and Saucers to match; choice of four decorations.

BRASS JARDINIERES

three ball feet,

hand

Extra heavy brass,

hammered 6Vi-inch opening 75c 8i2-incri opening SI. 00 1012-hnch opening S2.00 12i2-inch opening S3. 50 14V-2-inch opening S5.00

Christmas Ring Demonstration The W. L. & Co. Christmas Ring demonstration is nowopen. Madam Orton, direct representative and expert demonstrator, will take pleasure in meeting the many friends of this famous line of Rings. Solid Golci Shell Seamless Rings Guaranteed Five Years Real Opals, Real Garnets, Real Turquoise, Imitation Diamonds, Signets, Bands, Birthstones, After Dinner Rings, Matinee Rings, etc., etc. 25c 50c $1.00 $1.50 RINGS FOR EVERYBODY, MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Christmas Plumes The Plum Sate Ib now th main attraction. Graiine Johannesburg Optrich Plumes at less than half price. If last night's ad escaped your notice, look it up at once. It will be of special interest. $2.00 Plumes 98d $3.00 Plumes $1.48 $4.00 Plumes $1.98 $6.00 Plumes S2-98 $7.00 Plumes $3.48 $8.00 Plumes S3.98 $11.00 Plumes S5.48 $13.00 Plumes S6.48 $15.00 Plumes S7.98

An important meeting of the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church was held last evening at the home of