Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 288, 14 October 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 19-14'

PAGE FIVE

Social Calendar Prof. Cunningham will meet bis dancing class in the Knights of Columbus hall. An important meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the post room at the court House. A card party will be given in the evening at the Eagles' hall for members and their friends. The first meeting of the year of the Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held in the afternoon at the church, and will be in the nature of a silver tea. The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. Edward Turner, 200 South Twelfth street. Mrs. Fred Charles will be hostess for a meeting of the Coterie club at her apartments in the Wayne flats. A meeting of the Woman's Loyal Moose Circle will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. A hayride will be given by the members of Grace church Epworth League. Mrs. Alfred Collett will be hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club at her home, corner Fourth and Kinsey Btreets. The New Idea Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Thomas Lovin on North Fifth street. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Williams and Elizabeth Sands were hostesses ' to the Nomads Saturday, and the pragram was arranged in such a manner that the members enjoyed an afternoon's outing at Cedar Springs and later in the evening the guests went to the parlors of the Presbyterian church In New Paris, where the members of the New Paris Thimble club served a three-course chicken dinner. The following members attended : Misses Anna Bradbury, Jane M. Dunlap, Hettie Elliott, Anna L. Finfrock, Lulu Gans, Mary M. Lemon, Alice G. Locke, Anna M. Lupton, Jean R. Lupton, Edith S. Moore, Carolyn L. Salter, Elizabeth Sands, Harriet A. Thompson. Alice E. Unthank, Emily Walker, Elizabeth M. Williams, Sarah J. Williams, E. Anna Wilson, and Mesdames Frances F. Porterfield and Nellie E. Ross. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderhelde, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Harry Lontz was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Wednesday Whist club. Mrs. Wilbur llibberd was a guest. Miss Margaret Sedgwick was given the favor. After the game a luncheon was served. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone will entertain the club next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Kemper entertained the members of a euchre club Tuesday. "Misses Anna and Ida Beckman of Dayton were guests. Euchre was played and favors fell to Mesdames Charles 1 gel man, Edward Warfel and Harry Snyder. A luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. James Oates will entertain the club. The Missionary Sewing circle of St. John's Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon. Mr. Layton Myrick's Sunday school i lass of Reid Memorial Presbyterian rhuroh will give a penny supper Friday evening from 5:30 to 8 o'clock in the church dining room. An important meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held Thursday afternoon in the post room at the court house. Complimenting Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl Parker and family who are leaving the latter part of the week for their new home in Marion, Indiana, the congregation of the Fist Methodist church gave a farewell reception last evening. Fall flowers were irsed in decorating the church. Over threehundred guests were received during the evening. The musical program was a feature of the evening, the double male quartet singing throughout the evening. Dr. C. A. Peterson had charge of the program. Short talks were made by Mr. Alexander Beyerle and Mr. Watson P. O'Neil. At the close of the affair refreshments were served. The Psi Iota XI sorority of Marion, is arranging for a Hallowe'en dance to be given at the home of Miss Mary Swayzee. Miss Edna O'Laughlin, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city the last two months, returned to her home In Evanaton, 111., this morn ing. Mrs. S. W. Hodgin and Mrs. Nettie Thomas have returned from Brazil, where they attended the state convention of the W. C. T. U. Mr. Charles McClelland, who has been in the city for a few days' visit with his parents, leaves Thursday for the east The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Friends church will hold a missionary rally and social this evening at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dennis. Mrs. J. W. Finfrock was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's "4ome Missionary society of Grace M. E. church at her home on South Eleventh street. MrB. Price, In the absence of Mrs. Emma Eva, conducted the devotional exercises. Miss Ellen Thomas read a pa

per on "Difficulties of Americanizing the Asiatics." The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in November at the home of Mrs. Ellen Fox. Members of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Goddard, 503 North Sixtenth Btreet. Arrangements were made for a rummage sale. The next meeting will be held the fourth Tuesday in October at the home of Mrs. W. W. Ellis.

An important meeting of the Woman's Franchise league will be held Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves library. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addleman gave a dinner last evening at their home on Pearl street. In the center of the table was a French basket filled with ping and white chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Price, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. George Price of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman. Miss Elizabeth Comstock of North Tenth street, president of the Woman's Franchise league of this city, has announced that "Constitutional Convention Day will not be observed here Saturday. The regular meeting of the league will be held on Friday afternoon. Mrs. James Fry and Mrs. Charles Kreimeier have returned from Greenville, Ohio, where they have been visiting with friends for several days. The members of the Tuesday Whist club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Howard Townsend at her home on North E street. Favors were given Mesdames John Tillman and George Ferling. Mrs. Will Klute was a guest of the club. After the game the hostess served a delicious luncheon. In two weeks Mrs. Edward Cooper will entertain the club. Mrs. Alfred Collett instead of Mrs. Harmon Wierhake will be hostess for a meeting oi the Teddy Bear Euchre club Thursday afternoon at her new bungalow home, corner Fourth and Kinsey streets. Members are asked to heed this change. Among the list of delegates registered yesterday at the state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution which is being held at Fort Wayne was the name of Mrs. Paul Comstock, who is representing the Richmond chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. George Becker, Miss Fannie Fryar of South Eleventh street, and Miss Anna Alexander will return Saturday from Buckeye lake, where they have been spending the past two weeks. Mrs. .7. O. Crockett and son Philip of La Plaza, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. Harry Simmons, 43 South Eighteenth street. There were several guests yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Dodd in Spring Grove. The guests were Mrs. Dwight Young of Richmond, Miss Pierce of Fort Wayne and Miss Ruth Gallagher of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Pierce delighted the guests with several pretty whistling numbers. A luncheon was served. The next meeting of the circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Leander Woodard in Spring Grove. The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will open its winter season Thursday afternoon of this week with a silver tea to be given at the church. The affair will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Jessie Snyder was given a pleasant surprise Monday evening at her home on South Eighth street by a number of friends who called to remind her of her birthday anniversary. Fall flowers were use In decorating Amusements "The Under Dog," the new drama by Rachael Marshall and Oliver Bailey, authors of "The Traffic," comes to the Gennett on Friday. It is a clean, powerful, thrilling and fascinating play, well acted and staged and bearing the enthusiastic approval of the best Chicago audiences. AT THE MURRAY Tonight will be the last opportunity Richmond vaudeville patrons- will have of witnessing one of the best bills ever put on In this theatre. The show opens with Carlisle & Romer, a very high class instrumental and singing act. Lillian Boone certainly does some very interesting things and mystifies the audience with her wonderful work with figures on the blackboard, also in answering questions written on slips of paper by the audience. Moore, Brownie & Cristel do a very clever minstrel stunt, the dancing being very clever, the singing by Miss Brownie also is very good. The show closes with Angelo Armento & Co., who are by far the cleverest tumblers, also the fastest, that have appeared before the Richmond public. The Strand war series show some very interesting scenes taken in Europe just recently. An entire change of program will appear at the Murray, beginning Thursday. Adv.

the rooms. Music was a feature and refreshments were served. Those enjoying the function were Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Darnell, Will Snyder, Clarence Schattel, Jerry Fisher, Joseph Schattel, John Snyder, Misses Julia Cchattel, Jessie Snyder, Blanche Schattel, Miriam Darnel, Mr. John Schattel and Masters Donovan and Malcolm Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Umpleby left last Friday for a two weeks' trip in eastern Ohio and other points in the east. They will visit Mr. lmpleby's parents at Woodsfield, O., before returning home. Mrs. Harry Clark entertained a number of children recently at her home on South Seventeenth street in honor of her daughter, Miss Thelma, who celebrated her birthday anniversary Saturday. The decorations were in pink and white. The afternoon was spent socially and with, music and games, and a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Thelma Clark, Emily Bailey, Florence Lawson, Edith Lewis, Mary Katherine Youngflesh, Dorothy Miller, Masters Kiefer Parker, Harry Eikenberry, Franklin Grant, John Teegarden, Paul Duffin and Lawrence Hawekotte. The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Turner at her home, 200 South Twelfth street. Mr. Chauncey Burr was pleasantly surprised recently at his home, 417 North Seventeenth street. The affair

This is October and the month of the beginning of cold weather. We can furnish you with the sort of coal you like best, although we suggest that you try our general purpose coal. E-Z Lilt Coal for cooking and heating at $5.00 per ton. Wonderland Coal for heating at $4.75 per ton. Either one will give you good service. Don't hesitate but buy now.

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was arranged by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Burr. The evening was spent In a social manner and with games and music, and a luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Betty Collins, Leona White. Jeannette White, Mayme Ullery, Beatrice Beach, Pearl Lloyd, Marguerite Clark, Violet Collins, Hazel Ramsey, Hazel Steward, Helen Franz, Marietta Cole and Thelma Duvall; Messrs. George Pettibone, Arthur Burr, David Wallace, Paul McDaniel, Arthur Ford, Leo Medearis, Morris Wilson, Earl Phelps, Lawrence Denny, Morton Ball, Carl Phelps, Kenneth Anderson, Eugene Hayes, Russell Fye, Christopher Kinsella, with little Miss Julia Burr, Masters Clifford and Benjamin Burr. Mrs. W. A. Park will be hostess for a meeting of the Hilltop Sewing circle Friday afternoon at her home on East Main street.

DAILY MAIL TAKES 11,500 LETTERS AWAY Count at Post Office Shows Large Additional Local Deliveries. Out of the Richmond office, 11,500 letters and postal cards are sent every day. This includes first class matter. The citizens of Richmond and Richmond business house also carry on a large amount of correspondence in the city and local letters for residents here are mailed at the rate of onej letter every two weeks for every, man, woman and child. The first week in the month, 13,168 sealed letters, exclusive of postal cards and other first class matter, were mailed for local delivery. On Oct. 1, known In the post office as "bill day," 3,225 letters were distributed In the city. On the second day there were 2,565 letters for local delivery. The total postage for the week for local letters was $265.02. The post office has kept records of all business, since Oct. 1. Tomorrow is the last day for parcel post counting and weighing. Owing to the removal of mailing de-

No Alum No Dyspepsia Look to the food. Eat heartily or not breads, hot biscuit, hot cakes, made light and tasty with Royal Baking Powder, and snap your fingers at dyspepsia. It is the tasty, appetizing food that aids digestion. There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder coming from the purity, wholesomeness and fitness of its ingredients, which promotes digestion. Food raised by it will not distress. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by hygienists and physicians, and they are accordingly earnest in its praise, especially recommending it in the preparation of food for those of delicate digestion. MOYAIL BAKING POWDE1 Absolutely Pure No Alum

to See Our Specials in Suitings This Week-EMMOM

Grey Charmeuse Plush Hat

Grey charmeuse plush hat trimmed with silver, large designs in vogue for early fal 1 wear.

partments of several of Richmond's biggest factories In the past few years, the catalogue business has suffered a slump. There are still many catalogues coming into the city. The number this fall has been about the same as last year. BUSINESS OUTLOOK SATISFIES WILSON WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Business j conditions ia the United States are nearly normal, in the belief of Presi-i dent Wilson. Outside of the south, where the cotton situation has dislocated business generally, the Industrial affairs of the nation, are in good shape, according to reports to the white house. While the effects of the war have been far reaching, the PresiVAUDEVILLE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FIELDS, WINHILL & GREEN "Musical Patter of the Day" CORA SIMPSON & CO. Comedy Bkit entitled "We Want Our Rights" CHAS. AND MADELINE DUNBAR. 20th Century Vaudevillians." LOUIS GRANANT The Human Parrott. Matinee daily 2:30, 10c. Night 7:45 and 9. 10, 15 and 20c. Loges 25c.

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Thjs is one of the dent told his callers today, the country has maintained it'B business equilibrium remarkably well.

WEEK OCT. 12. ; LiYIR. I C Wednesday The Girl Who Won Rel. Drama "The Sheriffs Mas- Th Bobbs Legacy ter." Keystone "Fatty Again." I Thanhouser drama "A Dog's i Love." i THURSDAY A ShSoLy!!2 reel Majestic "Out of the Air." TONIGHT Komic "The Million Dollar "The Potter and the Clay" Bride" iTomo7ow"Alice Joyce." FRIDAY 2 reel American Drama "Daphr "one "Tbe,r Ups "a GEWN ETT SATURDAY. FRIDAY NIGHT D,na T''UBP"'nled THE UNDERDOG By Rachael Marshall and Oliver Bailey, authors of "The" Traffic" SUNDAY. the mighty drama of combat, mercy 2 Reel Keystone "The Property cas!" PrOdU0ed bT 8p,en" Man" J Prices 10, 20, 30, 50c

The Shubert-Brady Big Production. Tttue Dollar Mark IN 5 PARTS. Over 1,400 people pronounced this the greatest photo play ever shewn in this city, yesterday. TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCEEXTRA - - - EXTRA Roman Italian Orchestra to accompany picture.

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Enormous Reductions on Trimmings Our entire assortment of pretty Stick-ups, Paradise and all other trimmings at 5 to 25 off. Whether you live in or out of this city you save much more than car fare If you buy at this Bale.

MLEirl

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TO MAKE HAIRS VANI8H 1 PROM PACK, NECK OR ARMS Keep a little powdered delatooe handy, and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the powder and a little water, then spread over hairy surface. After 2 or I minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfailing, but care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed. Adv. AMUSEMENTS PROGRAM Moving Pictures TONIGHT Theatorium "The Face in the Barroom Floor." Keystone. "The Trap." Murrette THE SHERIFF'S MASTER. A DOG'S LOVE. FATTY AGAIN.

BIG SALE THIS WEEK OF HSlSieiry

5 to 25 Off on HATS and Trimmings Special One lot Trimmed Hats, worth up to $4.50, now during this sale at JUiOU One lot Trimmed Hats, worth up to $8.00 now at . . . . $5.00 All other Trimmed Hats In stock at a big discount.