Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 16, 28 November 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOV. 28. 1913

PAGE FIVE

SociaL Club and Personal Items

Frv

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TONIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett will entertain the members of the Friday evening bridge club at their borne on East Main street. A committee composed of sevoril young men will give a dano in the Pythian Temple. Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her eginner'.s clans in dancing in the Odd Fellow's hall. At ft o'clock the BBembly will be held. A meeting of the Tourist club will be held thiH eevning at the iorne of Dr. and Mrs. Harry N. Holmes on Kinsey street. SOCIAL GATHERINGS A beautiful party was given this afternoon by Miss Marie Campbell at her pretty home on Fast Main street, when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Humphrey Statter of Sioux City. Iowa, who )h the guest of Mrs. Rudolph G Leeds. Fall flowers were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. Bridge was played at three tables. Favors were given The fortunates ones. After the game the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The guests who enjoyed this manning affair were Mesdames Rudolph Leeds, Humphrey Statter of Sioux City, Iowa, Fred Carr, A. I). Gayle, Dudley Klmer, Ray K. Shiveley, Willard Carr, Milton Craighead, John Shirk of Tipton, Wilbur Hibberd, Thomas Campbell, Misses Klmira Starr, Edith Nicholson. Mrs. W. R. Robinson and Miss Gwendolyn Foulke came in for luncheon.

A pretty family dinner was given Thanksgiving by Mrs. J. B. Craighead at her pretty home on North Tenth street. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. James M. Gaar, Mrs. V. W. Gaar, Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leed, Mrs. Jeanncttf Bland, Master John Bland, Mr. and Mis. Milton Craighead. Mrs. J. B. Craighead and Mrs. Humphrey Stutter of Sioux City, Iowa.

lis, Thomas Newlin, William Coffin of ! Whittier, California, J. C. Hunt, John Parker, J. T. Giles, Charles Druitt, Richard Study, Edwin Morrison. Allen ' D. Hole, W. J. Hiatt, Timothy Wilson, Samuel Dickinson, Finley Newlin, Sarah Stutson, Elizabeth Toms, Misses Maud Toms and Ada Ifadley. A luncheon was served at the close of the function. j Thanksgiving Eve, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill gave a prettily appointed dinner at their spacious home on East Main street, for Mrs. William Coffin and Mrs. Thomas Newlin of Whit tier, California. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. Covers were laid for twelve guests. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. i An event of interest socially is the large dance to be given Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall by the members of the Happy Hour club for invited guests. The Renk orchestra will furnish the danec rnusi. The party' will begin at X:15 o'clock. Invitations mu-t be presented at the door.

cil Curaton, Marcellus Poblmeyer and George Kessler. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mr. J. W. Lamson. After dinner the little people attended the moving picture shows.

Miss Pauline Haas of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. George Fox, will entertain Saturday afternoon at the Fox home on East Main street. Among the guests will be members of the Sorosis club. A number of the young people of the city enpoyed Roller Skating Thanksgiving morning at the Coliseum. Many Earlham students were also among the skaters.

and Chas. Buehner of Weaver.

St., O. ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Wm. Krone, city. All had a merry time and a table laden with turkey : and duck. All departed after a late hour, wishing each other many more Thanksgiving reunions. j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. King gave a : Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at their home on North Thirteenth street. The tabel was appointed with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for Messrs and Mesdames Alden Mote. J. Edgar , Mote and family of Indianapolis, David Mote of Dayton, O , and L?w:s C. King.

of the bride's parents where supper was served Chrysanthemums and ferns appointed the table. There were fifty guts!s served. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left Wednesday night for a wedding trip to Columbus. Cincinnati and other points. I" pen their return they will be at home to their friends on South Seventh street.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES! Have Color in Your Cheeks

Mrs Oran G Ashinger was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meet ins o: a card club at her home on South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Clarence Mayhew was a guest After the games a luncheon was served

Perhaps the largest dance in the history of the Eastern Star was the Thanksgiving party given last, evening In the Masonic hall when the Loyal Chapter of the Eastern Star took this means of extending courtesy to many of their friends. The Runge's orchestra furnished the dance music. About ninetylive couples were in attendance. There were many guests from without the city. The party began at 8:30 o'clock and continued until the "wee sma" hours of the morning. A lunchVon was served during an intermission. This is the last dance to be given by the organization. The committee in charge, is to be congratulated upon the success of this function.

The Thanksgiving dance given last evenine in the Pythian Temple by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Koip was a success in every way. The Saxophone trio furnished the dance music. There were several out of town guests in attendance. Mr. Kolp met his beginner's class previous to the Assembly party and several of the new steps were fought. Among the dancers at the assembly were Messrs. and Mesdames H. Wilson, Everett Aekerman, Misses Hannah Hershey, Margaret Ferguson, Dorothy Bates, Lulu Matthews, Josephine Wilson, Esther Coate, Elanora Seidel, Ann Nicholson, Mary Clements, Mona Porter. Ruth Pennell, Irene Gornion, M. McMahan, Marguerite. Hasemeier, Meta Mithoefer of Cincinnati, Elizabeth Bailey, Gladys Bailey, Messrs. Earl Cotton, Frank Wissler, Bert on Barlow, Harry Bockhoff. Willard Kaufman, Paul Miller, Edward Williams, Rudolph Knode, Robert Carter, Gordon Magaw, Virgil Raines, Floyd Ueid. Howard Hunt. Walker Land, Robert Taylor and Xenophon King.

Mrs. Ola Benson entertained with a dinner Sunday the following guests at hr home in the country: Misses Mable Sourbeer, Gladys Jordan, Izora Little. Ethel Hunt, Faye and Opal Roberts, Messrs. Roy Roberts, Harry Mc'!ure. Held Jordan. Eber Brown, OHie Marshall and Claude Sourbeer. Miss Verna Baker of Middlehoro. Mr. Elbert Hale and Cecil Maila. h of Richmond.

The Elk's club house was the mecca for many members of the organization Thanksgiving afternoon and evening. As announced the affair was arranged for by a committee for the members of the lodge and visiting Elks who might be in the city at this time. Th'affair was in the nature of a "smoker." Luncheon was served afternoon and evening. Music also featured the affair.

A number of persons enjoyed the parties given Thanksgiving afternoon and evening at the St. Andrew's Parish ball. Luncheon was served. The hours were spent playing euchre.

Mrs. P. W. Smith was hostess this afternoon for a pretty party given at her home on East Main street. The guests were members of tht Hill-Top Sewing Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cnrr were host and hostess yesterday for a family dinner given at their pretty new- resi

dence on East Main street. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George S. ! Hrownell, Miss Adella Rrownell, Mrs. i Charles A. Ault, of Wyoming. Ohio, i

Mr. Burton Carr and Mr. and Mrs. James Carr. Society is looking forward with extreme pleasure to the large party which will be given Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock by Mrs. William Jewett Robie and Miss Bertha Grace Robie at their pretty homo on North Thirteenth street. The function promises to be one of the most Important affairs of the coming week. A Thanksgiving dance will be given this evening at 9 o'clock by Mrs. Frank Crichet in the Odd Fellows hall. Special music has been secured for the affair. She will meet her beginner's class at 7 o'clock. Several new steps will be taught at this time. The dance program will be fifty cents. All the young people of the city are most cerdially invited to attend.

A family dinner day at hiah noon John II. Nicholson East Main street, appointed the table.

was given yesterby Mr. and Mrs. at their home on Chrysanthemums Covers were laid

Mrs. W. W. Gaar and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman attended the Flower Mission ball at the ballroom of the Murat temple, Indianapolis. Wednesday evening. It was one of the most brilliant and inetresting events of the season in that citv. A touch of color uas

found in the large red bows that decorated the boxes, and in the center of the hall was a stand of palms for the large orchestra that played for j the dancing. Supper was served at ! 11 o'clock in the room adjoining The I dancing hall. The variety of niatori- j als used in a single dress was as in-I

teresting as one might choose. Ther were many beauriful gowns in evidence.

WEDDING BELLS Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lovin. of South A street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Opal Corinne Lovin to Mr Ralph Guyer. son of Mr. and Mrs George Guyer of the National road, west. The wedding will mark the culmination of a romance begun several years ago when the young couple were stutjer.rg at the Richmond hieh school Th- wedding will tie solemnized about the tirst of the year. The bride-elect is a graduate of the high school, and has many friends who extend congratulations. Mr. Guyer is a graduate of the high school and. Eariham college. He has taught in the Muneie High school and has many friends there. They have the best wishes of all for a happy future. They will reside in Elkhart, where. Mr. Guer has a position.

The marriage is announced of Miss Etta May Collins, formerly of Rich-; mond and Thomas J K-lly. which took piace yesterday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Kev Alphonus Sra;th performing the ceremony, j The attendants were Miss B'deepe M ! Fall and P J. Savior. The bride was attired in a taupe tailored suit, with which she were a velvet hat. Innedifctely after tKe ceremony a wedd::.g breakfast '.is served at th-1 new home of the bride and bridegroom. 3;U'H Graceland avenue Later Mr and Mrs Kr'.'y departed for a weddiue trin to Chicago, an 1 will visit relatives in Richmond - Indianapolis Star

A meeting of the Tourist club will be held This evening at the home of Dr. ai.d Mrs Harrv N Holmes on Kinsey street All members are urged to be present Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gennert will entertain the men. hers o: a bridge club this evening at their home on South Eighteenth street. AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. and Mr John Shirk, of Tipton, are the gues- o: Mr. and Mrs. S E Swavno of North Eleventh street, having cotae to tip-end Thanksgiv i:.g.

Be Better Looking Tate Olive Tablet.

A pretty wedding of" 1 it- yesterdav afternoon took place at the home of Mr. 1.1. d Mrs Bailey Brown, the bride beine tl.ejr daughter. Miss Edna

Brow n. Lev isor

nounced at " ; Hurwich Th flower trimm was arranged

ami the bridegroom

amu

ceremony was proo'clock by Rabbi Louis f hos.se was beautifully d The ceremony room

with an n'tar of

The wedding of Mr. Elmer Smith and Mi-s Corinne Phillips was solemnized Wednesday evening at 7 7 o'clock at the Hawkins home, :'.4 North Sixth street. The Rev. R C. Leonard, pastor of the Centra! Christian church, performed the ceremony. They will reside in this city. Their friends wish them happiness.

palms

surmounted by a canopy ot simrix interwoven with ilozi ns of Marechal Neil roses Indianapolis Star The many friends oT the bride in Richmond wish them much happiness.

Mrs H'.imnhrev Statter. of Sioux

Citv, Io a. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs R i.iol; h G. I eds at their home on Soi.'h Eighteenth street. Mr Harry Keats went to IVs Moines. Iowa, v ester. lay to join Mrs Keats and son. Master John Keats, who hae been visiting with Rev and Mrs Keats and tamily for some weeks. They will return hoiue Mou-dav

vour skin is yellow complexloa

pallid tongue coated arpetlte pcT you have a bad ta.te in your mouth - a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablet. Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel v ere prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr Eawards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their oU e color. If you want a clear, pink ekm. briebt eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like child!:. d day, you must get at the cause Dr Edward' Olive TabMs act on the hTer and bowels Use calomel -yet have no dangerous after effects They start the bile and overcome cot.s'ipation That's why millions of boxes .it," s-o'.d annually at 10c aud ."c per bov Take one or two niehtty and nets the pleasing results. The Olive Tat let Company. Columbus. O.

SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. H. G. HAD LEY Phone 2292

RUB RHEUMATISM OR

Miss Agnes Hamilton gave a six o'clock dinner last evening at her home in South Fourth street in honor of Mr. Ed Wilke of Chicago. Miss Dorothy Johns and Mr. Willard Schneider of Indianapolis. The table was attractive with a basket of yellow chrysanthemums.

Wednesday evening Mr. Minor Noll and Mrs. Nettie Myers were married at the parsonage of the 1'nited Breth

ren church by the Rev H. S Mr. and Mrs. Noll will resjd Richmond.

lames. near

The Thanksgiving season was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dishner of 611 North Thirteenth street, where they enlertaiti"d their mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pogue of Meilott, Ind.: Mrs. Charles Catey and son. Frank, of Gary, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. George Buehner of Piqua, ().; Mrs. Mollie

The wedding of Mr. Warren Baker, son of Mr J B. Baker of North Eighteenth street, and Miss Mary Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of South Seventh street, was solemnized Wednesday evening at : :w o'clock in the parsonage of St. Andrew's church, the Rev. Father Roell officiating. About twenty persons witness d the ceremony. The bride wore a gown -of cadet blue with hat to match, and trimmed in plumes. She wore a corsnt'o boquet of Bride roses and ferns. She was attended by Miss Lena Fostnieyer. who wore a gown of rose color and a corsage bouquet of chrysanthemums. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Vincent Quentin. After the ceremony the guests went to the home

SORE ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil."

i Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treat-; ment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing.' penetrating "St Jacobs Oil" directly: upon the "tender spot." and relief omes instantly. "St Jacob Oil" is, a harmless rheumatism cure which' never disappoints and cannot bum or! discolor the skiu. j Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" j from any drug store ami in just a I moment you'll be free from rheumatic i pain, soreness, snflness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits, you. "St. Jacobs Oil" ht:s cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the;

last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.

fiF IT IS A WATCH 1

Remember it pays to buy of us. We sell all the well known makes known the world over for their accuracy. Fine Workmanship and Reasonableness of Price. If you are thinking of buying a watch, step in and let us show you our line. We carry a complete line from the Ingersol at $1.00, to the Howard at .3e)0. Our large array of cases and our low prices assure you of every opportunity to make a pleasing selection. J. F. RATLIFF, The Jeweler

12 North Ninth Street

for eighteen persons.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keiskrr gave a prettily appointed Thanksgiving dinner Thursday in lienor of their little son Master Earl Keisker. In the center of the table was a basket filled with the fruits of the season and which reminded one of the horn of plenty so bountifully was it filled. At each plate was a miniature turkey filled with candy. The name cards were in the nature of menu cards. The guests were Masters Sidney Watt, Ce-

RESIN OL CURED AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT

In honor of Mrs. W. S. Heiser, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Soffin and Mrs.. Thomas Newlin of Whittier, California. Mrs. Charles G. Carpenter and Miss Carolyn Carpenter gave a pretty-

thimble party this afternoon at their home on South Thirteenth street, j Flowers and ferns made the rooms at- j tractive. The afternoon was spent so-! cinlly and with needlework. Those in-! vited to enjoy the affair were Mes- t dames D. W. Dennis, E. P. Trueblood. ! R. E. Kelly, E. G. Hill, Freu Bartel, John H. Johnson. C. S. Marvel. Wil- j liam Wood, W. S. Heiser of Indianapo-'

New .York, April ;. 1 91?,. "The skin on my hand got red and rough. It itched so that sometimes I could not sleep all night. I was suffering verymuch. I used salve and , but they did not seem to help me. This went on for six or seven months. Then I tried Resino! Ointment and Resinol Soap. I used them one night. In the morning, to my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble has never returned. This is the absolute truth." . ( Signed) Miss Cclia Kleinman, tU Columbia St. j Nothing we can say of Resinol , equals what others, such as Miss Klein-' man, say of it. It does its work quickly, easily and at little cost. If you ' are suffering from itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, ulcers, boils, stubborn sores, or piles, it will cost you nothing to try Resinol Ointment (Tic. and $1.00), and Resinol Soap (2rc). For trial size, free, write to Dept. 2S-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Sold by all druggists. j Ail vert ifMnen t

"PODO" FROM PODOPHYLLIN "LAX"-EASY PoDoLax Podophyllin or Mandrake or May Apple Root With the Griping and Nausea Taken Out.

Why was the gripe taken out? Because Doctors, Druggists and Chemists knew that a fortune awaited the man able to remove this most objectionable action of Podophyllin. Only a few years ago, 20 or 30, Calomel and Podophyllin was the favorite prescription, of everybody for an Inactive liver. Calomel (mercury) and its dangers proved its own undoing. Podophyllin fell into disuso because of the intense griping that accompanied its work and the deathly rtckness that followed its wake. The public fought its use on this account It was safe and never failed to relieve the dammed up Pile in the Liver but because of Its ferocious action, was prescribed only in desperate cases and then after all the gentle methods had failed. Some of the old-fashioned Doctors who believed in getting results regardless of the patient's feelings continued its use and it is now used by them and by some others as a last resort. Bent on that fortune so freely predicted for the discoverer of a painless and sickless Podophyllin, pvery Chemist was busy trying to take out the grip and nausea. Of course it was accomplished and now is offered to the world under the name of PoDoLax. PoDoLax is offered' to yon as a preventive medicine because its best results is from small doses at the beginning of the trouble. Take it with nature's first warnIxue and it is aa rare to briag the

Bile out of the Liver as you take it. That headache or coated tongue or bad breath or bloated stomach is nature's signal. They say plainer than words that the Bile is dammed or flows but feebly and that the food in the intestinal tract is putrefying because not disinfected by Bile. This condition may last days, or weeks, or months, depending on the nature of the dam that restrains the Bile. To correct this. Bile is necessary because Bile is nature's cn antiseptic. It lubricates and disinfects the poisoned walls so that the system takes up clean pure food tc the blood instead of a poisoned food supply. Remember that "prevention'' is the easy sure way and must begin with you and you alone. If you don't begin with the first warning, you not only -make the job more difficult, but puffer the days and days of lifeless, listless living that follows a dummed up Liver. Curing is your Physician's job and the only way to deprive him of this job is to practice prevention. This you must do you yourself. PoDoLax night and morning. Take It freely as it is harmless and pleasant to adult or child. If you don't prevent yon are pretty sure to repent and the choice is yours. Ask for and insist on PoDoIax rot Podorhyllin but PoDoLax which is Podophyllin with the gripe taken out See your druggist E. E. Sutherland Co. Pok. e"w

Jtf BP till 1 fellii felt If it 4w&w Wi mmlM lira-!! :;Pr-BaflHV t it j 1 tm ih m vj i mm vMp1 if vj Ti V Jlll'l )

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ffTHE 6TORE Willi ONLY ON.E PRICEQ

After Thanksgiving

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J&IBl aillA UUII tDJ,ilV&

New Coats. This Month's Purchase Ail New, Up-to-date Models, Black and Colored, Latest Materials.

Coats, to

$9.93, choice at 17 Coats, tzp to 149 choice mow 20 CJoats, tap to JpIS, choice snow

See the rack of Odd Coats, all sizes, 30 to select from, colored and black, all good materials. Ladies' Coats, 34 to 44. Children's Coats, 8 to 1 4 years. Some Velvet and Plush Coats for women. Garments in this lot worth up to $37.50, now 98c to $18.75.

.if 13 H

i on

Coat

Suits

Our entire stock arranged into five groups. Every suit this fall's purchase. Not a suit in the lot which was not bought this season. No discarded and wornout samples; fresh, clean, perfect goods in the newest, latest models and materials, with guaranteed satin linings.

7o9

17 Suits, real value $15, choice now -

21 Suits, worth $18. 50, choice 19 Suits, worth $24, choice 49 Suits, worth 32.5G, choice 8 Suits, worth $4350, choice

up to

up to up to

Charge for Alterations