Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 15, 27 November 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. NOV. 27, 1913

PAGE FIVE

Social, Club and Personal Items

Elizabeth R. Thomas SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR FRIDAY. Mr. Frank Crichet will give a dance In Odd Fellows' hall. Piano and drums will furnish the music. A committee composed of a number of young men of this city will give a dance in the Pythian temple. Hick'8 orchestra will furnish the music. A poverty social will be given at Grace M. E. church by the young people. Social No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will meet with Mrs. James Parsons at her home on North Fifth street The Woman's Aid society of Reld Memorial Presyterian church will hold an important meeting at the church. A meeting of the Tourist club will be held with Dr. and Mrs. Harry N. Holmes at their residence, corner Fourth and Kinsey streets. SOCIAL GATHERINGS Adding to the attractiveness of the locial schedule for Thanksgiving Reek was the beautiful dance given last evening in the Odd Fellows hall by a committee of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity when they took this means of entertaining the members of the Richmond chapter with their friends and many invited guests. This was the annual dance of the "frat" and was the most successful function given by the organization for some time. The Mutt. Turk and Jeff Saxophone trio composed of Mr. Glen Brandenburg, pianist, Mr. Crosley, saxophone, and Mr. Fred Itossiter, drums, furnished the music. Among the dancers were Misses Marie Brown, Myra Scott, Ksther Gard, Marie Wrede, Cornelia Border, Marjorie Mayhew, K. Bryant, Ethel ISrown, M. Hastings of Pittsburg, Gladys Barnard, Elizabeth Shriber, Mary (.'an by, Blanch Bayer, Mary Bayer, Amy Horton, Helen Crump, Adelaide Johnson, A. Gore of Indianapolis, Leona Corey, Gladys Weiss, Inez Mayfield of Indianapolis, Lucy Smyser, Blanch Ireton, Hannah HarBhey, Margaret Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Itossiter; Messrs. John Longstreth, Itay Jones Ben Myers, Willard Stevens. Nell Bly, Adolph Getz. Carl Schuermann, Allen Jay, Orville Coats, Ernest LehmanlKirk Bly, Howard Messick Lin Hosier, Clem McConaha, Joseph Smithmeyer, William Williams, Carl Elliott, Gerald Fitzgibbons, James Medlin, Carl Scott, Lester Uhl, Fred Bollnieyer, Carl Young, Earl Cotton, Herbert Cotton, Harry Williams, of Connersville, and George Brenlzer. In honor of Mrs. Frances Saylos, Miss Meta Eyferth, Mrs. Dave Heilman and Mrs. Hal Worth, Mrs. Philip Murray and Mrs. Ira Swisher entertained yesterday afternoon at their home on North Eighth street. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used In decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited to the dining room, where supper was served. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mrs. Sayles, Miss Eyferth, Mrs. Heilman, Mrs. Worth, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mrs. Forest Murray of Cambridge City, Miss Maxine Murray and Mrs. Walter Woodworth. In this morning's Indianapolis Star was printed the photograph of Mrs. Dwlght Young, of this city. She was among the visitors at the Delta Delta Delta luncheon held in Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Young is state secretary of the organization. Mrs. Christopher Smith was pleasantly surprised Tuesday afternoon by a number of friends in honor of her fifty-fourth birthday anniversary. Music and games and social chat whiled away the afternoon hours, after which a delightful luncheon was served in picnic style. Mrs. Smith received many .useful and beautiful gifts. Those enjoying the affair were Mesdames Christopher Smith. Will Farwig and children. Henry Farwlg and daughter Elizabeth, Dorse Martin and daughter Opai. Paxton Martin, Richard Wieman and children, Prank Farwig and son, John Sauer and daughter Edna. An Important social event for this evening is the dance to be given in the Pythian Temple by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The Lucas Saxophone Trio of Columbus, Ohio, one of the best musical organizations in the state of Ohio, will furnish the music. The orchestra has been heard before in this city. At 7 o'clock Mr. Kolp will meet his beginner's class in dancing. The assembly party will begin at 9 o'clock. All the young people of the city are Invited to attend. Visiting guests will also be privileged to attend. A pleasant surprise was given on Mr. Lewis Osborn Sunday at his home in West Richmond, it being his twenty-eighth birthday. He received several beautiful presents and at the noon hour an elegant dinner was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Almond Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Harvey and daughters Bulah and Onnie, Mrs. Chas. I Robbins, Mrs. Ixnvis Osborn, Miss j Mabel Davis. Miss Virginia Davis. Mr. Ernest Davis. Mr. Roy Blue and Mr. James Osborn. A pretty surprise party was given last, evening on Miss Florence von Carlezon at her home on South Thirteenth Ktreet. Refreshments were served after which many .eames were played. The gruests were Miss von Carleron. Violet Colltnps. Doris Monroe. May Ramsey. Sidney Hensley. Marie Libbert. Auffusta Umbstead, Elizabeth Earnest. Miss Mary Seymour. Mrs. von Carleron, and Mr. John Borer, Leroy Gibbon. Harry Bockstetter, Howard Bruner. William Eyden and Clarence Ubbert. A pleasant feature of today's social schedule will be the large dancing party to be griven this evening in the .iasonle hall by the members of the Loyal Chapter of the Eastern Star. The Rnnge flanee otr1iUa has been secvred to furahkh t&e d&aoe jautlo. The .

DINNER DRESS IN BLUE SILK

iKJ The bodice is of plain tulle, crossed in front, cut in "V" and trimmed with a beaded band makmg strap. ' The sleeve, hung low over the arm, with a small point is of black net. A bracelet of fox, laid over the elbow, holds a flounce "en forme" of black net. A high ribbon of "violace" faille is draped at the belt and is knotted in front beneath three huge silk roses, pink and red. The tunice is a broad square of black net, edged with fox, which falls by four points over the skirt. This last is of Chinese blue sik cloth and encircles the legs. It is finished by a pointed train. party will begin at 8:30 o'clock. For those who do not care to dance there will he other amusements. A luncheon in courses will be served at the close of the function. Invitations have been sent out to the members of the order and their families. ART NOTES Mr. Charles Howard CTawson, a well known artist of this city, has three beautiful landscapes which will be exhibited at the Union Savings Bank and Trust Builcing, when- the Cincinnati Art club holds its exhibition on the first floor of this beautiful newbuilding, begining December 6. Mr. Ciawson's pictures are very attractive. One is a scene near Brookville. A scene taken rfoni the Buell woods back of the Country club, makes an attractive setting for one of the others and Mr. Claweon has shown in this picture what a real artist can do with water colors. The other picture is equally attractive. WEDDING BELLS Richmond friends have received announcements reading as follows: Mrs. Cora C. Daughtery of South Main street, Dayton, announces the marriage of her daughter. Prudence Opal, to Baron Josof "d Albert Von Havarda of Bohemia, October 11, the very Reverend Arch-deacon Fortin, Holy Trinity Episcopal church, Winnipeg, Canada. The bride was born

Let's make this the best Thanksgiving of our lives. There are such heaps of things to be grateful for. Why it's a grand thing just to be alive in this glorious world! Let's give thanks, not alone for what has been given us, but for the opportunities we have, and accept daily for giving to others. Some one has said, "The best way to celebrate Thanksgiving Day is to act as though every day was Thanksgiving Day." That's a good idea let's work on it.

All of our Regular selling at All $22.00 and $25.00 during1 this sale at

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Phones 1121-1874

near Eaton, Ohio, and her family is well known throughout the vicinity. She received public and private school instructions in Dayton, and tudid voice and piano. She often appeared in recitals in Dayton. She has visited in Richmond with Miss Edith Strattan of West Richmond and during her j visits here has made many warm friends who will be glad to extend con- ' gratulations and wish her happiness. At a concert in Chicago she met the Baron, she at that time being a student at the Chicago College of Music. This winter they will travel with a concert company and will sail in the ' spring for Prague, Bohemia, to attend the music festival. 1 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES; A poverty social will be given Friday evening at Grace M E. church by the young people of the church. The guests are asked to wear old do-1 thing, but to bring well-ailed purses, i Refreshments will be served. The- evening will be spent socially and with games. A sock social will be given this evening by St. Ann's society of Si. Andrew's church. Lunch will be served. Euchree will be one of the features of the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes will be host and hostess for a meeting of the j Tourist club Friday evening at their ; home on Kinsey street. The members ! are invited to attend. Mr. Fred Lemon will talk on Roumania Since 1X78. Carmen Sylva and Her Work for Her Country, Mrs. Dill. The Woman's Collegiate club will offer a cash prize for the best needlework at. the next annual exhibit to be held in the Public Art Gallery at the High School. The Art Study class will offer prizes for basketry, jewelry and such articles. i AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. Gus Condo has returned to his home in Marion after a business trip here. 1 I Miss Jeannette Banks of South Fourth street, went to Anderson to spend Thanksgiving with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyst. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath, of Connersville. arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas, of North C street for Thanksgiving. Captain and Mrs. J. Smith Howe, of Spencerville, Ohio, are here to spend a few days with the latter's parents and GOODBYE DANDRUFF Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp; Removes Dand- i ruff With One Application. j If your hair is not as soft and beautiful, or as fresh and full as that of some friend whose hair you admire. j Do what she does take care of your hair. It needs daily attention. I If your hair is too thin, make it I grow. If it Is too dry and brittle, j soften it up lubricate it. If you I have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will go. Parisian Sage, sold in fifty cent bot- ; ties at druggists and toilet counters, is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and immediately remove dandruff your hair wavy, lustrous : and abundant. I Parisian Sage quickly stops itching head; cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil; takes away the dryness and brittleness: makes it seem twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. You can not be disappointed in Parisian Sage. Always sold on money back if not satisfied plan. Look for the "Girl With Auburn Hair" on the package. Recommended and sold by ; Leo H. Fihe, druggist . (Adverttstirentf I $7.50 Coats QQ ti)0et7O Coats $17.98 AH This Season's Styles,

The Hoosier Store Sixth and Main Streets

brother. Mr. and fr?. James A. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Howell.

Mr. and Mrs Often, of South Twelfth street, are the guests of friends in Indianapolis for a f-w days. Miss Gertrude Clark. Kranddaughter of Mr. J. Seaman, ieft last evening to spend the week-end with Miss Louise Vanneman at Elwcod. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet are spending Thanksgiving with kins people at lyiganepcrt. Remedy as Bad a the Ditease. "On the seventh of February I contracted a severe cold followed by a cough and final los of voice I tried many remedies, none of which did me any good I then went to my family doctor and he swabbed my tnroat five or nix times with some abominable stuff. I thir.k it as beneficial, but the remedy was a bad as the disease. At last the thought struck me -why not try Chamberlain's Oounh Remedy. I did so. and this morning my voice i fairly eood and is gradually growing better.'- writes H C. Clay, publisher of The Reporter. Rapid City, Manitoba. For s;ile by all dealers. ( Ad vertlsoror-nt r ilii.ni .ilMiifmn In i In l ilr

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For Parties, Dances, Receptions

and all Social Functions, we carry a large and attractive line of Satin, Velvet, Patent and Dull Slippers. We shall take pleasure in showing you the various patterns whenever you may have occasion to drop in. We always carry a complete stock of newest and swellest patterns in Dress Shoes. Notice a few of them illustrated below.

Cloth or Dull Top, $2.30 to $4.50. Also Gunmetal with Cloth or Dull Top, $2.50 to $4.00.

We solicit your trade becau ;e we believe we can actually save you money on your shoe bills by selling you both staple and fan y footwear at a close margin of profit and making good everything that does not prove satisfactory. See us next time.

MEFF s. MUSEAUM

Our exceptional strong line of $12.50 and $13.50 Coat?, go on sale QQ QQ tomorrow at cetO

Our stock of $15.00 Coats, during this sale

S11.98

the Best of Materials and a Complete Assortment cf Sizes

ASK STAMP FUNDS FOR JJRSFS PAY Domestic Science Directors Consider a New Proposition.

Directors of the Domestic Science Association are considering a proposition made by the Anti-Tuberculosis society at a recent meeting, by which fifty per cent of the funds raised by the sale of Red Cross seals will be made available for hiring a visiting nurse for the city The Anti-Tuber-sulosis society offt-red twenty-five per cent of the proceeds to any society joining in the envass. the Anti-Tuberculosis society agreeing to donate another twenty-five per cent. The expense of the campaign will be borne by the Ant i-TubereulosiS society, although all arrangements will be made by the Domestic Science association, if the hoard decides to accept the proposition. B this mothThis Baby Jane Boot, iust like cut, in Patent and Gunmetal at $3.50 ''i.-n'mn. mmu 70 A . . For quick clearance, and $20 Coats at

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Cordurov Dresses, regular $10 C

-pecial

ni mem Vers hope to increase tie funds to $50i. The Anti T::tt-rcu'.is I :y v.a :'ur:her offt-riti to ' $;.; of their vn funds for the sa::,-, i purpose. j The Federated club, Ather.ae. VY jC T !" . Art club. Domestic S.-'.cno-assoia;:on and Anti-TubercuU':s so

ciety tre represented. Only Ore "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. lKk for the signature of E Y GROVE Cures a Cold in One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days l"c. v Ai!vortlsnint Modern and Sanitary laundry We Give Thanks to a!! who have given us their work and commended out superior way cf making clothes ; lean Richmond Sanitary laundry. 43 Richmond Ave. Phone 307$ Work Called for and Delivered English Boot in Gunmet al, Tan and Suede at . . $4.00 our $18 ( 86.48

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01 I iwy anty'

Mrs. Manage "Com in. Anty Drudgie. and dont look so shocked. I'm not using tb.i boiler for my washing, but after 1 got done today I had Flenty of time, mo I thought 'd dye this dress of Mary's that got so faded before I started to un FfdVN'aptha Soap. So I just mixed the dye in the boiler." Antp Dntdg "I certainty vaa surprise!. I thought you'd gone back to the old way, and I couldnt understand it. But I ?uea it'e Fela-Kaptha Soap for you always, isn't ill I buy mine by the box." Every woman who once uses Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or lukewarm water uses it always for all kinds of work. It is the easy-way, cool-water, nohard - rubbing soap which cuts woman's work in two and gives her time for rest and pleasure. Clothes washed with Fels-Naptha do not have to be hard -rubbed or boiled. Better buy it th hnr or enrtan. Kaav direction art on ikm Rd m-nd Crten Wrapper. FORGET-ME-NOTS rVhen you think of "high quality potatoes" think of me and aak your grocer, or call 2441. L. D. HAWLEY Look for the Sign 1 DIAMONDS WATCHES Jenkins & Company SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds cf storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purpesea. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chettnut Sta. Telephone 2210. Lara AT LEGAL RATE 2 Ver O&t Pr Month oik Hou-aF-hild frood". P:ar.os. LiTe Sto'-V. etc.. from $10 to 1230. HOME LOAN COMPANY 229 Colonial Building. Phone 15C3 Richmond, In4.

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