Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 32, 17 December 1913 — Page 5

rHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. 1011

PAGE FIVE

Social, Club and Personal Items

l-lizcbefli R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

box" was sent to Mr?. Sarah Bennett, a member of the club who is in Florida. A social hour followed and refreshments vie:.- served. Holly uas given as favor. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Kit-hard.

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SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THURSDAY. An Arts and Crafts exhibit will be held at the studio of Mrs. Maud Kaufman-Eggemeyer on South Eighteenth street. The public is Invited to attend. The Alice Carey lub will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. J. E. Moore. A meeting of the Woman's Itelief Corps will be held at the Post room in the Court House. Professor Cunningham's dancing class will meet in the Knights Of Columbus hall. Mrs. Edward II. Harris will he hostess for a Christmas meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club at her home on South Sixteenth street. The Thursday bridge club will not meet until after the holidays. SOCIAL GATHERINGS Air. and Mrs. Henry GoldSnger of Ihe Palais Royal, gave a dinner last veiling at their apartments in the Keystone, for the dorks of the store. The house was decorated with ferns and flowers, in keeping with the yuletlde. A dinner in several courses was served. After dinner the guests played cards. Miss Coyne was given the fnvor. A part of the evening was devoted to dancing. This is an annual vent and Is looked forward to with pleasure by the employes of the store. Plans are rapidly going forward for the Beta. Christmas dance, which promises to be one of the events of the holiday season. The committee In charge of the dance, composed of Mr. Howard Stoinkamp and Gordon Magaw, is making elaborate plans for the function. Miss Agnes Cummings entertained Monday evening at her home on South Fifteenth street, in honor of her sister, Miss Florence Cummings, who on that date celebrated her fourteenth birthday anniversary. The house was decorated in the Christmas colors, red and greed. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Freida King, Mildred Townsend, Elfreda Harlan, Alia Stevenson, Mildred Dilks, Pauline Wessel. Ruth Keelor, Leota Kinley, Gertrude Dietriok, Kuth Hunt, Florence Cummings, Messrs. Robert Jordan, John Burr, Walter Vogelsong, Charles Greenstreet, William Price, Howard Swisher, Paul Davenport, Raymond Dalbey, Robert St. John, Forest Jordan, Robert Quigg and Irl King. A number of neighbors and friends of Mrs. Irene Bonnell gave her a surprise at her home on Pearl street Friday afternoon, and reminded her of her birthday anniversary. The time was spent socially and with needlework. Luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdaraes Paul Newby, George Martin, Claude Addleman, Ray Kercheval, John Smelser, Lena Spanagcl. Jacob Lair, Mrs. Re'lel. Misses Thelma and Frances Martin, Mary Jane and Frances Newby.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES I The rpsular program was presented at I this time. Mrs. Jones read a paper on

Miss India Colvin delightfully entertained the Star class of the Christian Sunday school Thursday evening at her home southwest, of Centerville. After the routine business music and

I games followed. A dainty two course luncheon was served by the hostess. I Those enjoying the affair were: ; Misses Edith Spahr, Mable King, Mildred Bowers, Mabel Revelee, Bessie I Townsend and India and Frances Coljvin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimmel, Mr. ;and Mrs. Clinton Russell, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Lundy, Messrs. Edward Bowers, Paul Harris, Gordon Revelee, Gaar Eliason, Mark and Clayton King, Clarence and Robert Jenkins, Howard Meek and Paul and Jesse Matthews.

"Great Men of South America." Mr.-

Gertrude Hill gave current topics. After the program a -.-ocia! hour followed and refreshments were served. Sev-

! eral business matters were considered I at this time. Mrs. Ben Rush win enter1 tain the club in a fortnight at her , home on North A s;reet. j Mrs. Harry Lont;: was hostess Tues- ; day afternoon for a meeting of the ' Tuesday Bridge club at her home on South A street. Mrs. Thomas Campbell was given the favor. After The ; game a luncheon was served. The club i will meet next Tuesday nf'cruoou 'with Mrs. Julian Cares at her apartments in the Pelharn.

Mr. Foster Stanley and Mr. Cline Graybiil of Ladoga, Ind., will give a dance Wednesday evening December 17. in honor of their guest Miss Gaynell Frantz, Richmond, Ind. Ladoga Leader. Miss Gaynell Frantz was the guest of Miss Eula Ramsey "Theta" House and Miss Merie Nicely "Delta Teta" House at Dei'auw University the past week. The Thursday Bridge club will not meet tomorrow afternoon. The meeting has been deferred until after the holidays.

! The Aid society of the United BrethI ren church will meet Thursday afterI noon in the Sunday school room. This ; will he a business meeting and all members are invited to attend. i All members of the Woman's Collegiate club are Invited to attend the Christmas party which will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of

Mrs. Edward H. Harris on South Sixteenth street. The mothers of the members will be the special guests.

Mrs. Colin Schaefer will be hostess for a meeting of the Atheanea Literary society of the South Eighth street Friends' church at her home on East. Main street, Friday afternoon. The program will be given as announced in the year book. The Aftermath society met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Ferguson at her home on South Sixteenth street.

The Progressive Literary society met Tuesday afternoon with the Misses Jennie and Anna Moffitt at iheir home on the National Road, West.

, Mrs. Wilson was the leader for the afi ternoon. The members sang the club song. Responses were Christmas toI kens. Miss Anna Moffitt told of YuleTide Customs in other lands. Mrs. j George Chrismas told the Christmas ! story in an interesting manner. Mrs. Charles Roland discussed Salvation

Army Work in America. A "Sunshine-

: Mrs. George Reid was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting ! the Tuesday Bndee club at her heme on South Fourth street. The came was played at several tables. Favors were presented. The Woman's Franchise League will hold an important meeting Thursday afternoon a 4 o'clock in the dome room of the- Morrisson-Reeves Library. MUSICAL EVENTS It can be said that th re-i'a!s give:; Monday at the Pyth'un tempi.- b Miss Agnes Conrad, under e iihw -tion of the Ladies of the G A R Garfield Circle Number Fitteen. were me t best of their kind given in this city 'for some time. Miss Conrad is a talented young vocalist and has a special pleasing personality. She was ably as sisted by Miss Woytych. violinist, and Miss Adela Lain-, pianist. Both of tli. assistants are artists and their n.imi hers yesterday wre far above the average. Part of iheir success may be clue to their charming manners and personalities. Preceding the afternoon's recital Judge D. W. Comstock made a short talk telling of the work of the circle. This nas followed by j the regular program. Miss Lane phiy1 ed the lirst two numbers on the pro- ! gram. She played "Tone Poems" by Grieg and "Hungarian Rhapsodic Mignon" by Koelling. Miss Conrad appeared next in three numbers. She was ex- ; cellent. She has an ex'iuisi'e voice but 'her charm seems to Me in the warmth, of her personality and sincere devo

tion to her art wiucn the magnificent:

support ot the other ariis's serve to enhance. She is a singer of unusual merit. Although not responding to any encores she was heartily applauded after each selection. Miss Woytych is a violinist who

h-v.v to set the music out of her cent. Iter rendition of "Dr.etto " 'om:Hf;'.i--d bv J. Haydn, was al-

per:". ' She was applauded again a:;..! au::: Spcial m-r:ion flv-uld be mi.'e ' the pc-ru-ct nianr. ?r in which Miss La Us, pmi.i.-t. played "Valse IV Aae';a" bv G---.7a-7iohi. for 'eft band

a'.c :.e. The ev?r.:i.r r cita w ; s as su c ssfu! as the afternoon performance. The- audiences were made :p of per--, s:;.s prominer." in the ::u!sk- r.r. 1 social j :::', c: the city. The Ladies of the G I A K. are to be i-.-r. ra' ula't ! upon ; the s::ece-s of the affairs. j Mr. J. I.oui s S i; of b.ot.-n. w ho has s- v.-ral pupil.- in RU-hm -r.d. and j 'a ho is a mited bar!1 !:-. ?imi.r. has re 1 I rued from a successful series of con- J certs it: the east where he assisted ' ' Claries Wakef.eh! Ca.ir.iar. .r. th.- in-1

teir-.-iing reciuil giv n in Pa tor. but a sb.ro wbiie ao. Mr. Shftik will ro- !:,. ::. is D.tyte'i f''r the v. ir.Ttr a- Mr. i 'r.dmar. h is icne to ( 'allfo-;i:a where he il! .--p.'i.d th-- n--x' few months in recreation and composing. Only One "BROMC QU!N!E" T'i..t is LAXATIVE BHOMO QFINi.Ni: Look for the signature of E. W. GKOVE Cure a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. -Zc. i Advert!:'-::if".t CENTRAL COUNCIL OF LABOR MEETS

MISS FURNAS NAMED

Miss Maroia Furnas, a graduate of

Earlham college, has been appointed assistant eataioger of the Indiana S:."-:e library She also has a degree from Bryn Mar Miss Furuas' home L- at Valley Mills. Ind. southwest of "rd.ar... ; o'.is.

CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. Ths Kind Yea Ksts Always Bought si

tira ci aJtC

Boars

S3gat

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, 904V2 Main Street

Over No!te's Carpet Storej

SPECIAL Until IVbruary . will make Urulire Work at &?.00 por twth. No ir.oro. Fully jruarantood.

i I

Gold Crovsrs . Bridge Work , Full- Sets Gold Filling . Silver Fillings

WOO $3.00 $5.00 ..$100 os) . . . 50c up

A well attended meeting of the Cen-. trat Lahor cmi-i- il was held '.sst night. A few reports were made and routine hiisdues was transact'. Keprc:;e;itaiivt s from almost all locals affiliated with tli" counci! were present. j Wreaths of Holly, Boxwood or Red Ruscus. Iemon's ; Flower Shop. 15 1 i I The candy hill (if the American girl lis $134.'ioii.oeii: $1 ii.h,Vm;.ii more than 'the cost of the nation's paint and var

nish.

The primary and intermediate departments of the First Christian Sunday school will present "Birds Christmas Carol" Friday evening at the church. No admission will be asked. The public i invited. COME & Miss Lillie Parker of Cambridge City is the guest of Mrs. Will Shute for a few days. .'!:-. John Morris of New Castle was the guest of Mr. Paul Fisher yesterday

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howe and daughter, of Rochester, N. Y., arrived today for a visit with Miss lielle V. Scott, of North Fifteenth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of West Maui street.

Mrs. Ray Rogers of New York the guest of relatives in the city.

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6 m fc ... - v- o ih.'wri i mm urn fi n

Absolute

WHO

The standard Baking Powder of the World for purity and strength. It always makes wholesome food. The official reports show Royal Baking Powder highest in strength, purest in quality, most economical in use. For making pure, wholesome and palatable food, the great superiority of the Royal Baking Powder over every other leavening agent is indisputably established.

S'J

n pi fii", mi'i1 niiii iiii mi

DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER

Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble Neutralizes acids. 1'ric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; Ret sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, siek headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour tongue coated and you feel rheumatic tw 'nges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water: also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablesponful In a glass of water before breakfast for a fe wdays and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts 1s made from the acid of graoes and lemon iuiee. combined with lithia, and hns been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the aci.is in urine, so it no loncer Is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weaknes". .lad Sn!s is inexpensive, cannot ininrp; makes a delightful effervescent hihia-wnter drink which everyone should iake now and then to keep the kidneys cb-an and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of .Tad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is onlv trouble.

iressut

All Trimmed Hats at HALF PRICE

A Hat makes a very desirable Christmas present. This is your opportunity to secure one at a very low cost. $10.00 HATS, now $5.00 58.00 HATS, now $4.00 $5.00 HATS, now $2.50 $4.00 HATS, now $2.00 $2.00 HATS, now $1.00 ALL FANCY FEATHERS AT HALF PRICE All goods marked in plain figures, so if you see a hat you like, it is yours at just half the marked price SALE CLOSES CHRISTMAS EVE.

39 North Eighth Street

2gES3SSES

XMAS LINENS AND FANCY WORK Stamping and Embroidery work to order Supplies of all kinds. Art Store 8 S. Eleventh Street Exclusive Agency for Indies' Specialties.

Our Christmas Windows, Walk and Vestibule Cases Now Open for Inspection They will be of special interest. Hundreds of helpful gift suggestions can be found here. There is only one price at the Boston Store. You always get the lowest and only price without the asking.

CUT GLASS SPECIAL

A belated shipment of rich Cut Glass has just come to hand. Must be sold within the next few days. Our loss

v ill be your gain. Now listen! 1

4-riNT TANKARD, $1.50 value, now

TUMBLERS to match. $3 FA value, now per dozen tpJLt)v Making a Water Set consisting of Tankard and six Tumblers costing t,n1- $1.50

75c

SMOKED BAMBOO BASKETS ' Our own importation direct from .lapan. One of our best Christmas items; all marked at Boston Store prices 25c to $5.00. Sandwich Baskets. Waste Baskets Fern Dishes. Vases, Etc.

SOMETHING NEW Kewpie Kandies for Children Made from an old Englisli Ilecipe. An absolutely pure candy contains no glucose. A safe treat for children. Made from pure barley sugar, real fruit flavors and honey, put up in attractive hoses. Approved and recommended by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of Bureau of Chemistry. Introductorv

priee

25c

GLOVE CERTIFICATES Glove Certificates for gifts are becoming very popular. Can be had at our office. Jl.Ort to $3.50. They make a very" satisfactory gift to any lady or gentleman. To be redeemed after Christmas for the correct size, color and kind.

' 4 G

ore Open Evenings Begiiie

mirsaay

ifaawiinw;! iiwin " ' '

Christmas Gift

Seautiful

Newest Thing in Jewelry Arts and Crafts All hand made and very pretty. Useful and not expensive. No two alike. Watch Fobs, Tie Pins, Cuff Links, Lavalliers, Bar Pins, Rings, Hat Pins, Bracelets.

and-Painted China

C'e handle only the kind painted by hand, not the factory kind.

Framed Pictures 20 Discount Given Until Xmas Here is an opportunity to get a nice gift at a big saving. Persian Ivory The finest stock in town comes in Combs and Brushes, Mirrors, Toilet Sets, Etc., Etc. Richmond Art Store S29 MAIN STREET