Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 278, 3 November 1915 — Page 5

AGE FIVE) Wilson played a pretty piano number. The club has been Invited to spend Wednesday with Mrs. McLellan at ber home in Mooreland and the members are asked to take the train that leaves the Pennsylvania Station at 5:40 o'clock p. m. The annual banquet of the club will be held Monday' evening. November 15 at the home of Mrs. George Chrisman - on Klnsey r street. After the program yesterday dainty refreshments were served by the boatess. . "., -' PERSONALS MUSICALS CLUBS TEAS DANCES PARTIES ;"'. ;;.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUU-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1915.

e i i

Mrs. Martha rosier regrets to annouace that owing to the serious illness of ber daughter, Miss Constance Foster, the marriage to Mr. Oliver H. Boaue will not take place at the Reid

Memorial Presbyterian church, Saturday, November 6. v " ; Misses Alma Wright and Ruby McNamee of New Castle are the guests of Mrs. Walker Land at her home on North Fourteenth street, - Miss Mary Clements and Mr. John Clements of . Richmond, Ind, who came over, to Dayton to. attend the . Halloween dinner-dance at the Country, club on Saturday evening, and 'were the week-end guests of Miss Janet Reynolds, returned home on Monday. They were accompanied by Miss Reynolds, who will enjoy a several days visit at their Richmond home Dayton News. . : Miss Antoinette Hartcorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. - Hartcorn of South Eleventh street Is appearing in , "Twin Beds" at Charlotte, North Carolina, this week. An exchange says in part; "There is no point now getting ' up and shouting for Independence when women have it already," says Miss Antoinette Rochtts, the clever actress who is appearing at the Academy of Music interpreting the roll of Signora Monti in Selwyn and Companies production of 'Twin Beds.' I am interested in the woman's movement but the mere matter of voting ' does, not interest me as does ; the ' movement for a large viewpoint." A dance was given last evening In the Odd Fellows hall by the members of Ye Olden Time Dancing club. The dancers were Messrs. and Mesdames. Will Hibbard, James Porter, Edward Sieweke, Frank Aiken. Walter Voss, Mark Shissler, Frank Miller, Clifford Caldwell, Harry Krueger, Samuel Vigran. Samuel Bishop, Fred S. Wicket t, Will Hatfield, Thomas Porter, John Hutchinson, Fred Kennedy. William C. Jones .Miss Miller, Messrs. Charles Blair, Alvin Fox and Fred Ma b ret. - Members of a sewing circle with their husbands surprised Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geier last evening when they called at their home wearing grotesque , masks. Pumpkins and other decorations . appropriate to Halloween were used. , The evening was spent socially and playing progressive euchre. Favors went to Mr. Joseph Wessel and Mrs. " Edward . Geier. A luncheon was served. The party was composed of Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Hayes, George Zwissler, Howard Geier, Joseph Wessel, Frank Geers, Edward Geier and Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Buche. : ; . Mrs. Charles Grose wins hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Criterion club. Mrs. Ford did not give her ;uart at the program. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Everest were quests. ' Halloween was celebrated in an appropriate manner last evening by Master William Clendenin when be entertained a number of bis schoolmates at his heme on North Fifteenth street. The puesls were all masked. Decorations appropriate to Halloween were used. The children spent the hours with music, dancing and games. A buffet supper was served. The guests were Misses Esther Coyle, Marie Smith. Thelma Clark. Frances and Mable Roser, Eileen Fitzgibbons, Elizabeth and Katherine Barton, Katherine Stanton, Ellen McCarthy, Edna Adley, Masters Donald Hipskind, Keifer Calkins. Gur Pfafflin, Jr., Robert Connerton. Thomas Noland, Earl Keisker, Morris Dillon, Henry U. Johnson, Jr., John Dean, William and Ralph Clendenln. Miss Carrie Haller gave a Halloween party Monday at her home on Fort Wayne avenue Orange and black was the color scheme carried out in all the appointments. At a late hour a luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Helen Hurst, Opal Hawkins, Helen Owens, Helen Firth, Luella Bailey, Helen Edgerton, Olive Cox, and Carrie Haller, Masters Arthur Fitzbarris, Oris Isenhour, Leroy Lohse, Rudolph Brehm. Bartley Gordon. George Cole, James Gordon and Walter Mayer. Although Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the Child's Bureau at Washington, D. C, could spend only ten minutes at the supper party given last evening in her honor at the First M. E. church by the Domestic Science association, her short stay was enjoyed by the guests who assembled to do her honor. Miss Lathrop spoke briefly thanking the association for its kindness in arranging the party. She told of her work and then had to hasten away, in order to attend the dinner given at the Hotel Westcott for Mr. Timothy Nicholson. The party was in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. Charles Druitt and Mrs. Edwin Crawford. The supper was served by the ladies of the church., The tables were arranged in the suffrage colors, the yellow predominating. On the tables were vases filled with yellow chrysanthemums and candelabra holding yellow tapers. Covers were laid for one hundred persons. The guests of honor were Miss Julia Lathrop of Washington, D. C, Miss Vida Newsom, retiring president of the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Amos Butler, wife of the

Cliff Dale Auto Club

The Place to Dine Chicken Dinners noon and evenings, 50c. Oyster Suppers every afternoon and evening. 25c. Our dining service open Jo Auto Parties, Trolley, Hay Ride and Auto Bus Parties, Clubs. and Societies.., Large parties please phone Club a few hours in advance. Special dinners Can be arranged for by phoning the Club. . , .. -

state secretary; Miss Edna Henry, in charge of the social service department at Indiana University; Mrs. U. O. Cox of Terre Haute, chairman of the state federated charities; Mrs. J. T. Cox of East Chicago, new . auditor of the Indiana State Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, first city missionary; Miss , Laura Greely, private secretary in the State secretary's office; Dr. Mary Spink, of Indianapolis, and Miss Wharton, city missionary of Anderson. After supper the guests of honor were ' called' upon for. informal talks by the president of the association, Mrs. A. W. Roach, and each one responded. The talk of Mrs. Morrisson of Economy was especially interesting.' Mrs. Morrisson was at one time probation officer of Randolph county. Mrs. Frank Land gave a brief history of the Domestic Science association. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. William Meade, Mrs. H. H. Clark, Miss Elizabeth Lindley. Mrs. William Barrows of East Chicago, Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Hall of Noblesville, Mrs. Wesley Dunn of. Muncie. Miss Settlemeyer of Vincennes, Mrs. Lindley of Indiana Harbor, . Miss Morrisson of Winchester, Misses Ruby McNamee and Alma Wright of New Castle and Mrs. Walter Stevens of Muncie. The town guests included Mesdames Paul Ross, Charles Druitt, B. D. Welch; Wallace Teegarden, Harry Dalbey, H. H. Engelbert, Clarence Mayhew, Robert L. Kelly, E. E. McDivltt, J. F. Hornaday Allen D. Hole, Frank Land, Harry Mather, Raymond . Mather, Gertrude Hill, Fred White, Edwin Crawford, F. W. Stephens, Elmer Lebo, H. S. Clarke, J. W. Lamson, Fred J. Bartel, Fred Charles, Isaac Cause, N. R. Melbuish. Walker Land, Isaac Moore, Adam H. Bartel, Charles Holton, Edgar Fisher, S. C. Markley, J. W. Corwin, Paul Comstock, Sarah Stutson. Benjamin Rush, E. G. Hill, Charles Nardin, Clem Gaar, J. T. Giles, John Saylor, George Dougan, A. N. Roach, Misses Mary Peltz, Elizabeth Morris, Abbie Schaefer, Alice Price, Elizabeth Thomas, Alice Knollenberg, Mary Stubbs, Esther Griffin White. Bertha Larsh, Marguerite Hill, Alice Hill and Alice Newman. A pretty wedding was solemnized at high noon today at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Mutchner, south of Hollansburg, when her1 daughter, Miss Adena Mutchner, was given in marriage to Mr. Herschell T. Brown. The room were decorated with chrysanthemums and fall flowers. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. I. Case, paBtor of Whitewater Christian church, the ring service being used. The bride was attractive in a handsome gown of white crepe de chine trimmed in laces and insertion. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of Bride roses. Mr. and MrB. Brown left for a trip through the east, and .upon their return will be at : home to their'- friends on a farm south of New. Madison. The bride's tniiallnr IllU WBR nf hrflWB brOaddOth

1.1 M .... ,. " ' with fur trimmings and hat to match. The bridegroom is tne son oi r, wu: liam S. Brown, a prominent Eldorado farmer. The bride is a sister of Mr. Chalmer Mutchner, a former newspaper man of this city. On account of the serious illness of the Rev. Joseph Beck the Aid society of Trinity Lutheran chufth will not meet Thursday afternoon. anss ftiuarea ocnam, wuu u uku ill for some time is much improved. The attendance was large this morning when the Music Study club met in the public art gallery. The program gram was arranged by Miss Ruth Peltz, instrumental, and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, vocal. Mrs. William Romey led the discussion. The first number on the program by Mrs. Allison was pretty, and the quartet number by Mesdames Meyer, Oliver Nusbaum, Otto Krone and Fred Bartel, with piano acrnmnnniment bv Mrs.-Allison, was ex ceptionally good. Miss Edith Rungeplayed beautiful instrumental nunmers. The Ladies' Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will give a thimble party Thursday afternoon it 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. As this is the thirty-first anniversary of hte organization all. members are asked to be present, and all ladies of the church are einvited to attend. Mr. Howard Burns gave a hayrack party last evening. The boys wore overalls and farmer hats and the girls aprons and sunbonnets. The party drove to the home of Miss Elizabeth Shute on the Gaar road and spent the evening playing games and with music. Luncheon was served. The party was composed of Misses Reba Smith, Juanita Duke, Mable Reynolds. Mable Feltman, Hazel Armipage, Edith Long, Marie Simmons, Margaret Jones, Ellen Knollenberg, Gladys Burns, Laura Burns, Elizabeth Shute. Naomi Shute, Messrs. Charles Markley, Herbert Russell, Ralph Krone, Carl McBridge, Claude Miller, Paul Haywood. Wilbur Dickinson, Robert Dickinson, Horace Burns, Carl Parish and Howard Long. The Woman Friend's Peace Party of South Eighth Street Friends: church will give a tea this evening at the home of Mrs. R.,W. Randle on East Main street. Each member is privileged to invite a guest. Mrs. Roy Fry and Mrs. A. J. Leslie of Winchester went to Cincinnati today. They, were accompanied by Mr.

Social Calendar

Miss -Marguerfte' Noland gives shower for Miss Alma Pfafflin. Card party at 8 o'clock in - the Eagles' hall. Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room at Court House. Alice Carey club meets with Miss Victoria Lindemuth Instead of Miss Alice Price as announced. Mesdames J. F. Hornaday and Frank Williams entertain circle four of Aid society of First Presbyterian church at home of latter. Mrs. Henry Tubesing will not be hostess for meeting of Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church. Euchre club members meet with Mrs. George Brehm. Woman's Collegiate club meets at Earlham College with Misses Johnson and Conrad. Mrs. Charles Freck of Eaton entertains members of a Helping Hand club. Aid Society of the Reid Memorial Hospital meets with Mrs. E. G. Hill at her home on East Main street. Aid Society of Second English Lutheran church meets with Mrs. Fay Holaday. . Woman's Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church meets at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fay Holaday. Dorcas society Earlham Heights Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. G. W. Neff and Mrs. Wogoman. . Aid socf( y of United Brethren church met at the church. Aid societ. of the First English Lutheran church gives thimble party at church. Roy Fry. From Cincinnati they will go to Clarksville, O., to visit relatives. The Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. There will be special business and each member is urged to be present. Later a social will be given for the members by Mesdames J. B. Gilbert and H. Sf James. ' Miss Victoria Lindemuth instead of Miss Alice Price will entertain the Alice Carey; club Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Garvie entertained with a Halloween party last night. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames P. N. Smith and sons Joe and Carl, Orlie Showalter and son Ralph, Howard Thomas and son Roger, and Howard Overman. Music and dancing featured the evening, and a luncheon' was served. Misses Mildred and Isabel Crabb have gone to Indianapolis to see Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird" at the Murat theatre. The ladies of Reid Memorial church and members of the Aid society are invited to attend the thimble party to be given Friday afternoon at the home HAPPY WOMEN Plenty of Them in Richmond and Good Reason for It. Wouldn't any woman be happy. After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, When she finds freedom. Many readers will profjt by the following: Mrs. E. C. Burnett, 104 S. Second St., Richmond, says: "I had always suffered from kidney trouble until a year ago. My back was constantly aching and was so weak that I could hardly manage to straighten after bending. The kidney secretions were too frequent in passage and caused a great deal of annoyance. I had headaches and dizzy spells and spots blurred my sight. I used many medicines, but they didn't do me any good. I had read a lot about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at Quigley's Drug Store. They helped me and one more box cured me. I haven't had any trouble now for a year' Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Burnett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

0 iga 1 1

of Mrs. Leftwick, Slo North Sixteenth street. . . ;- - "- , .! Mr. Adam H. . Bartel has ' returend from a trip to New Yofk. Mr. George William Spanagel has returned from a trip to Cincinnati. Mr. Fred White went to; Martins-' ville today. Persons who, have gifts for the missionary box are asked to bring the articles to the prayer service Thursday evening at Reid Memorial church. - Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Thompson have returned from a three weeks trip to Detroit. Mrs. George Austerman planned a pleasant surprise on ber husband at his home in Fountain City. The guests came masked. Music and games featured the evening. Refreshments were served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Peter Steins, Howard Thomas, Dan Boyer, Mart Thome, Clarke McNutt. Fred Thomas, Lawler Deitemeyer, Edward Gausepohl, John Bernard, Edward Gausepohl, Earl Brittainham, Robert McNutt, Messrs. Lawrence and Wilbur Austerman, Frederick Thomas, Misses Verona Austerman, Dorothy McNutt, Marguerite Steins, Bernadine Miller. A silver tea will be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ella Slick at her home.. 207 North Nineteenth street, for all ladies of the Second Presbyterian church. A concert will be given Wednesday evening, November 17, at. the First Presbyterian church. More definite announcement will be made later. Favors went to Mesdames Thomas Nicholson and Maud Gray, Tuesday afternoon when the first meeting of the season for an auction-bridge club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Correll. Miss Alice Forkner was a guest. In two weeks Mrs. Edwin Cates entertains the club. Mrs. Clayton Clawson was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of

PILES! PILES! PILES'; WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will ear Blind. Bleeding nd Itching Pile, It absorb the tumors, alleys Itching- at oooe, acts m m poultice, gives Instant relief. Tor sale by all druggists, mail SOo and ILM VlfjJAMS MF6. CO- Proes Cleveland, Of THE NEW ARCADE TONIGHT ; Geo.. Kleine Presents MRS. LESLIE CARTER In the Society Play u Barry A 6 Reel Feature With All Star Cast FRIDAY Here For Sure VENDETTA The Big 6 Reel Kleine Feature.

F A LACE THEATRE Today and Tomorrow Equitable M. P. Corp. Presents the Broadway Star, HELEN WARE in

A picture version of George Broadburst's sensation stage success, in 5 Acts A story of great love, great jealousy and great love.

V. L. S. E. Co. offers the supreme star of the stage and screen, VIOLA ALLEN, in her greatest stage triumph. MThc Whitc Sister" 6 Acts. Six reels are required to tell the story of "The White Sister" six reels that are crowded every moment with the hunrying events of a great life drama. The pictures are superb; the costumes are correct in every detail; the scenes are laid correctly as to atmosphere. There is nothing missing, nothing wanting in this most beautiful and wonderful of motion pictures. Every part is perfectly cast, every scene perfectly played. It will set the standard for all other six reel pictures. . ,

FURS-FURS Buy Your Furs of a Furrier See my stock. before buying. I have one of the finest stocks in the city and being a man. well acquainted in buying furs, I can save

you many dollars on a set.

LADIES' SUITS Made to Order ; No suit can fit perfectly unless made to your measure. Why buy , ready-made suits when I can MAKE you one at the same price? ' Furs Repaired and Remodeled at Reasonable Prices. ; Suits Repaired and Remodeled at Reasonable Prices. D. RUBENS

Comstock Bldg.

the Progressive Literary society. . The

guests of-the circle were MesdamesE. E. Rice. Jess Stevens. J. T. McCormack of Ripley. O, P. T. McLellan of Mooreland, L. M. Donahue of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Mays of Elkhart, Indiana. Response to roll call was name and locate a county seat. Three splendid papers were read by Mrs. Mary Noland, Mrs. Arthur King and Mers. Glen Haisley. Mrs. Robert C. 1432 -A Unique and Attract; ive Style. Girl's dress in empire style, closed at the sides and with sleeve in either of two engths. Serge, shepherd checked suiting, poplin, repp, cashmere, galatea, Devonshire cloth, gingham, linen or percale are all attractive for -.this style. The waist is finished with deep tucks that give breadth to the figure. The skirt is a two-piece style, cut with stylish flare, and closed at the side together with the waist. The broad collar and jaunty cuffs form an attractive finish. The pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: 6. 8. 10 and 12 years. It requires 2 yards of 44-inch material for an 8-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Size Name Address Cit LYRIC THEATRE Main and 9th TONIGHT The Universal Star HOBERT BOSWORTH In His Greatest Success Fatherhood A Powerful 5-Reel Western Drama, Produced by the Universal Broadway Star Feature Company. Phone 1249.

The Sanitary

We Are Experts In S . Mauccring, M BAM: J We Make a Specialty of Making Hair Goods Agents for Bonny Toilet S s . ' Goods. . . . H I No 3 South Eleventh Street I g - - S in

Quiet Clutch

The clutch of the new Maxwell operates in a bath of oil. This makes it remarkably smooth and velTety in engagement, and 80 per cent, of noise when the gears are shifted. Designers of the highest-priced cars agree that the clutch should run in ofl. The Maxwell clutch and transmission mechanism is fully enclosed. We are waiting to take you for a test ride in the car that has broken nil low "First-Cost" records, and is breaking all low "After-Cost" records.

OncAfaiMokrirTopfe Demountable Fyns gm Vision whwmeld

I THE McCONAH A COMPANY I m 413-415 MAIN STREET jj

Go to totilnaiiniaipoDiis Via TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY. AND VISIT THE Apple Dii(Qw Tomllnsen Hall. November 6th to 13th.

The Richmond Palladium Circulation Statement for the Month of October, 1915

CIRCULATION

1 9376 2 9417 3 Sunday 4 9410 5 9427 6 9424 7 9420 8 9489 9 9523 10 Sunday 11 9534 12 13 14 n 16 17 15 19 20 21 22

Daily average distribution for the month of October '.9.508

Daily average cash circulation Daily average circulation for service Daily average circulation to Advertisers, and Advertising Agents, etc

I solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of circulation is true and correct. ALA. KEMPER, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of November. 1915. IRA C. MURRAY, Notary Public. My commission expires August 20, 1919. .

no aji DM CTANDARD ro km n I SUPPLY CO. Ss' L Line Brick M J&JKftk a HardBrick -J?n nW Soft Brick gD r FOSTS E O gf2ig, K TEL. 2459 Q ' .

Beauty Shop - Runs in Oil HectricStorttr F3 ectricliqhts Ignition. 945 9553 9528 0441 949S Sunday 9493 9567 94S6 9610 9629 23 ?44 24 Sunday 25 960S 26 9530 27 9525 28 9524 29 9556 30 9546 31 Sunday Total 247.216 ...8,902 154 453

la mm mm m m m m