Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 20, 3 December 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1913

PAGE FIVE

Social, Club and Personal Items

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

day evening in teh Odd Fellows' hall, jthe usual place of meeting.

The Alice Carey club will meet- tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Einraa Eva, 51S North Nineteenth street. The program will be as announced In the year bood.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THURSDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their dancing class at the Country club. Mrs. George Miller will be hostypg for a meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church, at her home on North Tenth street. A meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club will be held at the home of MrH. If. R. Robinson at her home on the National Road West. Mra. Fred Carr will be hoetess for a meeting of the Thursday bridge club at her home in WestPlace. The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the afternoon at the church. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Rooms at the Court House. SOCIAL GATHERINGS A notable function of the winter Reason was the beautiful tea given this afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock by Mrs. William Jewett Robie and her daughter. Miss Bertha Grace Robie at tht'ir well appointed home on North Thirteenth street. About one hundred and twenty five Kuests were received during the afternoon. The dec-orations for the various rooms were exquisite, blending in a benutifiil manner with the various appointments in the different apartments. The drawing room was decorated with American beauty roses. Before the mantle piece was a pretty shower of the stately roses. In the front hall were palms and ferns. The decorations in (he library were attractive. The Christinas colors were used In this apartment. The poinsetta flowers were conspicuous in the decorative motif. The Robie's have a beautiful collection of bronzes in this apart xnent and the rich color together with the various bronzes made the room very attractive. Professor Henry Kainpe, harpist, was in the back hall and played during the receiving hours. Mrs. Robie and her daughter received the guests. Mrs. Robie wore a hand same gown of white charmeuse with a black chantilla lace over dress. Miss Robie wore a lavender messaline gown with crystal net. and bands of dark fur. Many handsome gowns were In evidence. Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, and Mrs. John B. Dougan assisted in the various rooms. During the afternoon an elaborate luncheon was served in the dining room. The room was decorated in the Tango chrysanthemums. On the table was a low Japanese basket tilled with the flowers. Cluny lace mats were also used on the table. Small cut glass vases filled with the

BETTER TITAN CALOMEL

Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the eubstltutn for calomel are a mild but Bun laxative, at;d their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little (ablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy J'eeiing come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." ' Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. ( Advertisements

Chrysanthemums were placed at various intervals on the table. Among the guests who called during the afternoon were Mesdames George Cole, E. B. Clements, Fred Carr, Henry Burns, Ben Bartel. W. G. Butler, Milton Craighead, J B. Craighead, Wm. Campbell, ThoH. Campbell, T. W. O. Braffett, Frank Braffett, Miles Bland, Carl Bernhardt, Fred Bartel, W. K. Bradbury, Thad Alice, Thomas AM. H. I.. Ashley, George Cates, D. W. Cornstock, John B. Dougan, Paul Cornstock, Gilbert Dunham, James Carr, David W. Dennis, Howard Dill, George Eggemeyer, Frank Druitt, E. S. Curtis, Charles Druitt, H. S. Clark, Dudley Elmer, W. O. Crawford, Berry J. Freeman, Julian Cates, Oliver Gaar, Omar Hollingsworth, Charles Holton, J. M. Gaar, W. W. Gaar, Clem Gaar, Sam Gaar. Henry Gennett, Frank Glass, Charles Holton, Harry Gennett, Clarence Gennett, Fred Gennett, A. D. Gavle, Thomas J. Graham, Russell Gaar. J. T. Giles, Joseph Mills, J. P. Hill, James M. Judson, Harry Jay, Ray Holton, B. B. Johnson, Walter Jones, Edna Jay, Gurney Hill, Harry Holmes, I. M. Hughes, A. J. Harwood, Edna Miller-Heiser, Charles Harrison, H. H. Huntington, Elwood McGuire, Charles McGuire.Von Pine Leonard, of Indianapolis, Charles Marvel, Omar Murray, Benjamin Myrick, Earl Mann, Fred Miller, George Miller, Rush Miller, Joseph Kinsey, Harry Land, Charles Land, Florence Lodwick, John Lontz, Harry Lontz, Jeannette Leeds, Rudolph Leeds, Galen Lamb, J. M. Knodle, Charles Kidder, Edward King, Emmaline Land, Frank Land, John Nicholson, Ray Shiveley, Augustus Scott, Richard Study, P. W. Smith, Robert Study, Harry Simmons. S. E. Swayne, C. D. Slifer, George Seidel, Charles Shiveley. George Williams, Mark Wilson, Frank Watt, James Reeves. A. W. Reed, Frank Reed, William Rindt, Alice Richey, Louis Reyn

olds. William Thornburg, W. A. Park, j

A. B. Price, Charles Pitman, Frank Vaughan, Jennie Yaryan, Madame Genevra Johnston-Bishop Chicago, Mesdames Ernest Finlday Chicago, Herbert Lahr Evansville, Ind., Wm. Haugh ton, Chicago, 1116., Louis Quinn, Chicago, Ills.. John Shirk. Tipton. Ind., Gaar Williams. Indianapolis, Ind., Harlan Simmons. Chicago, Ills., Guy Robie of Chicago, Mrs. Anna B. Cullaton, Indianapolis, Mrs. John Shields, Petoskey. Misses Virginia Foster of Terre Haute, Augusta Mering, Indianapolis, Ruth Kinsey, Edith Nicholson, Maud Thistlethwaite, Ada Woodward, Esther Griffin White, Marie Campbell, Anna Bradbury, Georgia Cole, Clara and Elizabeth Comstock, Constance Fosler, Edna Johnson, Laura Johnson, Edna McGuire, Florence McGuire and Mary Hallenbeck, of Indianapolis. Many persons attended the bazaar and exhibit of curios and china painting held Tuesday afternoon and evening in the First English Lutheran church by members of the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. The rooms were decorated with flowers and ferns. A large sum was 'realized. Luncheon was served to the visitors. The exhibit will be open to the public this evening. A stag party was given last evening at the home of Jacob Schiller in honor of his sixtieth birthday anniversary. Sheenhead was the feature of

the evening. Louis B. Brehm gave a talk, congratulating the hostess. He i sang many German songs. Lunch

eon was served in several courses. Those present were Louis B. Brehm, Louis Nowcorab, Russell Brehm, Paul Brehm, Joseph Aufdenkamp, Fred McKinney, Rudolph Brehm, Phillip Roser, Jr., Jesse Evans, John Hart, Clarence Schiller and Jacob Schiller. Hicks' orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for the Beta dance to be given during the holidays. A pretty dancing party was given last evening in Odd Fellows' hall by

j members of the Happy Hour Dancing ; club for friends and guests. Renk's j orchestra played. Another function ( of this kind is to be given early in

January.

. The ladies of the North A Street CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Friends church will hold a market De-

; cember 6, in the Johnson stove store i on Main street.

i after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds at their heme j on South Eighteenth street. A number ' social functions were given in her honor. Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist has returned ! froai Chicago, where she spent ; Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones.

home town. He is manager of the Searchlight Gas company.

Miss Bessie Pritchard of Cambridge City, and Charles Mulholland of Richmond were married at the Baptist church parsonage in this city.

olis. The wedding was solemn lae4 i Thanksgiving mornins. Mr. and Mrs, I Koll has taken a residence at 135 j South West Ninth street. Their many friends extend congratulations.

The ladies of Grace M. E. church; will hold a bazaar and Christmas sale ! Friday and Saturday at the millinery : shop of Miss Mry Austin.

The public-is invited to attend the penny supper to be held Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A. by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. The proceeds will be used to give the members of the bojb' department a Christmas treat.

Mrs. Charles Groce was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Criterian club at her home on North Nineteenth street. The paper prepared by Mrs. Ford was read by Mrs. Groce. vfter the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The meeting in two weeks will be held at the home of Mrs. Rubyon South Thirteenth street.

AS THEY COME AND GO

I Mrs. B. A. Johnson went to Rich1 mond this afternoon after a visit with New Castle friends and relatives. She will shortlv leave for Akron. Ohio, to remain until .-pring. Mr. W. G. Behr of Bloomington, 111., i -was the guest of friends here la?t even ; ing. He left this afternoon for Columbus. Ohio.

Mrs. George Davis of Fountain City, is the guest of Miss Emma Eva at her I home on North Nineteenth street. !

Announcement has just beer, made 'of the marriage of Mr Hans Koll. a well-known resident of this city, and Miss Evangeline Roberts of Icdianap-

i Chinchillas, valuable fur-be&rint; ! animals, which inhabit high moun- ' tains in Chile, have been imported into England for breeding experiimenta on a farm.

' Mrs. Engle of Winchester is the i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle ! at their apartments in the Peiham ! for a few .days.

Mrs. Will Brooks of Fountain City ;.?ited friends here yesterday. WEDDING BELLS Mr. and Mrs W B Noland of Indianapolis announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Bessiu Leuora. to Mr. Fred E. Quear of Indianapolis. Thy wedding was solemnized November 24 The bride has many friends in the city, who extend congratulations. She formerly resided in this city. Mr. Quear is well known in his

ELE MOTTLED"

I If Grocer

J Mr. Russell Dennis and Miss Helen ' Filby of Cambridge City, were the 'guests of friends in this city yester

day.

An election officers will be held Thursday afternoon when the Woman's Relief Corps meets in the post rooms of the court house.

Mr. George Cates spent Tuesday in Indianapolis on business.

Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman of the Peiham apartments was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday bridge club. Mrs. John Shirk of Tipton, and Mrs. Walter Engle were guests. Bridge was played at several tables. The favor went to Mrs. Harry Lontz. After the game the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The club will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Almira Stair at her apartments in the VYestcott hotel.

f Mr. Edward Hasemeier of the Boston Store is in Chicago today on busi- ! ness.

I Rev. Father. Duffy returned last evi ening from Indianapolis where he attended a funeral.

Mrs. Humphrey Statter of Sioux City, Iowa, has returned to her home

All persons who expect to donate articles for the Christmas bazaar and market to be held Friday afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal parish house, are asked to bring them to the parish house Friday morning. The Aftermath society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Clark at her home on North Eleventh street. The program was given as announced in the year book. There was a large attendance. After the program a social hour was spent and refreshments were served.

SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE

A silver tea will be given Friday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church by Mrs. H. S. Weed and Mrs. Hazeltine.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Twigg and Mr. j and Mrs. Harry Lontz formed a box ! narty at the Murray theatre last even- ' lng.

A meeting of the Progressive Literary society was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. T. McLeilan on West Main street, with Mrs. Clayton Clawson as leader. Responses were current 'events. Miss Jennie Moffitt gave the book review of "That Printer of Udell's." Mrs. Arnold gave an interesting talk on "A Syuare DeaL" Misses Martha and Mary McLellan played a piano duet. Mrs. Fitzpatrick gave a talk on "The Future of Electricity. After the program a social hour followed. The club will meet next Thursday evening with Mrs. Arnold, on South Eleventh street. The time will be spent in tacking comforters to be distributed at Christmas time to the unfortunate ones of the city.

; Don't Stay Gray! Here's an ; Old-time Recipe That Any

body Can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat

ural color dates back to grandmother's j time. She used it to keep her hair

Deautiruwy narK, glossy ana aDiuraant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get this famous old recipe, 'which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well known downtown druggist says its darkens the hair so naturally

I and evenly that nobody can tell it has ! been applied. You simply dampen a ! sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beauti

fully dark, glossy, soft and abundant. (Advertisement)

IS

A meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of Reid Memorial hospital will

be held Thursday afternoon at the j home of Mrs. George Miller on North ! Tenth street. !

Twelve couples enjoyed the dance given last evening in the Pythian temple by the members of the Tango

club. The club will meet next Tues-

Shot Guns For Rent Hornaday's Hardware Store 816 Main Street

4

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE -jyv Gold Crowns .....$3.00 Mfll'k U Brid9e Work 3.0I

Vyjl-V"' -f f1 ( c"ver rulings ouc up

i i 111?) i 1K W-L. T Inlaw Wnrlr a nllu

' Jrti srs vc- .A ' r

fi'A JiS;ftS&Ci J Wm nn nnlv claim, hut hav Inrflnnuta.

SppWitfiE Hao a Tooth -V-iHJii fect method now "sed fr th painless S:i ft "lAPS. POOF? WtHia-rr fi'ra: ytrction of teeth.

dS TiMi'tSiM New York Dental Parlors tM 9n4i- Main St. RICHMOND. IND.

aSKdifeffiiSESs Ooen Evenings.

I - -. i- j 5. i in ' "T? f "f7" ! l-!l1-II

You could not select a better Christmas gift than a Stot?AVcrmcke Sectional Bookcase

To appreciate fully the desirability of the Globe -Wernicke Bookcase as a gift, you must either possess one yourself, or visit our Special Christmas Exhibit. . .

of UllMeery

Your choice of any Trimmed Hat in our Store only

rmerly sold from'$7.00 to $15 now go at

All the best shapes and colors of the season are here and trimmed in Plumes, Ostrich Bands and Flowers. Sale Begins Thursday morning and closes Saturday evening.

i tcOBmsssasz

Ready-to-Wear Things Always Appreciable And Acceptable Now at Unusual Prices.

These Remarkable Values In Wear Things On Side Tomorrow.

10 L

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ease Heir!

AND FILL HER HEART WITH JOY

Remarkable Sale Of

ten sitis

Now going on in our Garment Section, Second Floor. There are some exceedingly handsome Wooltex Coats in our stock that suggest themselves as suitable for Holiday Gifts. These Wooltex Coats will be sold at extraordinary saving prices only for the next few days Wooltex Coats, worth to $18.00, now $10.00. Wooltex Coats worth to $25.00, now $13.75 Wooltex Coats worth to $32.50, now $16.75 Wooltex Coats, worth to $45.00, now $24.75 Anyone who becomes the possessor of one of these elegant Wooltex Coats will be pleased beyond measure and grateful beyond words to the one who so thoughtfully presented her with this gift.

me. SwSG SsoQ

TinrBflij3(0w

25 Fine Tailored Suits, all wool materials, all new styles, worth $10, $12.50 and $15.00; tomor- (JfT ff row, while they last n)0Ul

Suits worth to $25.0050 Beautiful High Grade Suits, now selling $18.50, to $25.00; tomorrow TQ Qf while they last vl.tO Misses' Coats at 'z Price Tomorrow. $6.50 to $25.00 Misse3' Coats, 35 coats in the lot; tomorrow thev go at $3.25 to $12.50

Silk Dresses, worth to OCT $20.00, only DOiD 20 Elegant Silk One-piece Dresses, now selling at $15, $18.50, (JQ Q $20.00, tomorrow pOuD Fine Messaline Silk Petticoats, plenty of Kelly greens, (J- QQ special DJL mUO Women's Fine Tailored Waists, embroidered fronts- and col- (?- A A lars, special fDxUU

Tomorrow, every woman arid miss will have a chance to secure the most extraordinary bargains that have ever been offered at this time of the year before. All the above Coats, Suits and Dresses have been taken from our regular stock, and you get the same excellent qualities, the same good styles and the same desirable colors as we've been selling right along, but because we've only a few of a kind, you get them at remarkable savings from our already low prices. , Come tomorrow! You'll surely find something among the various lots we have grouped for this Extraordinary One Day Quick Disposal Sale. We promise savings extraordinary.

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t4 t4ri f "Furniture of Quality The Home of Sutterick Patterns. 614616 MAIN

fVUllInepy. 39 N. 8th Street.