Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 310, 15 November 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1916

Personals Musicals Parties

Clubs Weddings Dances

SOCIETY

Dinners Club Affairs -W.C.T.U.

Art Notes Domestic Science

Social Calendar

Mr. Fred J. Carr entertains members of an auction-bridge club to luncheon at Country club. Larkin tecretirys association gives reception at home of Mrs, Monroe, 317 South Twelfth street. Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post roo mat Court House. Card party In evening at 8 o'clock in Eagles hall. Golden Rule Bible dais of the First Methodist church meets with Mrs. F. R. McFail, 100 North Twenty-first street.- :. . : " Wedding' of Mr. Herbert 'Keck of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Grace Kelly In morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, North Twelfth street. Marriage of Miss Helen Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall to Mr. Ralp Kittle In evening at 6 o'clock at home of bride's parents. Loyal Woman's class of First ChristIan church postponed . social on account of illness of one of the members. Aid society of the East Main 8treet Friends church meets at the church. Miss Blanch Griffin entertains members of an auction-bridge club. Aid society of East Main Street Friends church meets at the church. Miss Carolyn Bradley entertains a number of Camp Fire girls. Missionary society of Flrt Presbyterian church holds praise service at the church. Section of children's dancing class meets In Pythian Temple. Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church meets with Mrs. Charles Schumaker instead of meeting with Mrs. Horace Logan. Mrs. H. S. Weed and Mrs. Leslie Hart hostess for circle meeting of First Presbyterian church at home of Mrs. : H. S. Weed. Helping Hand club meets with Mrs. Thomas Dolloff on the Mlddleboro pike. , Omlcron PI Sigma fraternity dance In fraternity rooms on East Main street. Quaker City .Temple , Number 14 meets In lodge rooms In afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis Kluter entertains members of auction-bridge club. Mrs. Percy Sprague of the Pelham Apartments will go to Cambridge, Ohio, Monday to coach a play entitled, "The Land of Promise" to be given by an organization of Cambridge. At noon today Mrs. Harry Lontz gave a luncheon at the Country flub for Miss Marie Campbell, who will soon go to California. The guests were members of -an auction-bridge club. Covers were laid for eight persons. A number of the campfire girls of the city are arranging for a play. High scores were made by Mrs. E. Thornton Hall and Mrs. A. R. McMinn yesterday afternoon when members of the Princess card club were entertained by Mrs. E. E. Longstreth at her home, South A street. Guests of the .club were Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. Roy Dye and Mrs. Oakley Smith. Refreshments were served. An election of officers resulting as follows was held Tuesday afternoon when the members of the East End

Aid society of the First Christian church, met at the home of Mrs. Frank Leighton: President. Miss Elizabeth Hcnshaw; vice president. Mrs. William Skinner: secretary, Mrs William Smith; ussistant secretary, Mrs. Charles Partlaw; treasurer, Mrs. George Harklns: assistant treasurer, Mrs. Clem Wolf. Plans for a rummage sale to be given Saturday by the aid at 312 North Eighth street, were completed. In two weeks, Mrs. Hlatt, South Thirteenth street entertains the aid. ,, Decorations of Chrysanthemums and ferns with French baskets made the home of Mrs. Lewis Kluter attractive this afternoon when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Robert Conley and Mrs. William Snyder of Cincinnati, at her homo. North B street. Auctionbridge was played at several tables. Favors were given. An elaborate collation In courses was served. The guets from Eaton were Misses Daisy Cline. Ethel Bruce. Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. Joseph Lugar, Mrs. R. T, Denning. Mrs. Hugh Gilmore, Mrs. Walter Tyrell, Mrs. Walter Stebbins, and Mrs. W. O. Grose. Guests from this city were Mesdaroes W. A. Park, William White, Oliver Knode, George Schultz, W. A. Park and Miss Martha Whitacre. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Kluter w ill entertain members of an auctionbridge club.

1

ir YOU HAD A ftlECK

A8 LONO AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD

OE THROAT

' Tin HtheH

TOilS I LI HE

W2 ;iS QOICKLY RELIEVE IT. 2C: vil M j. HMBfist Size, IX

A SIMPLE, ATTRACTIVE STYLE

Mrs. Philip Murray has gone to Decatur, Indiana, for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. M.' Murray. Mrs. P. R. McFail will entertain members of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church Thursday afternoon

NOT AN ACHE OR PAIN TODAY GIVES CREDIT TO VAR-NE-SIS

Friends in this city will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Charles Zirckel, formerly with the American Seeding Machine company in this city, to Miss Euth Anderson of Mankato, Minnesota. The young people were married October 28. Mr. and Mrs. Zirckel will arrive in this city Saturday and will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice at their apartments in the Pelham.

Many persons are interested In the play "Everyglri" which will be present ed Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church by the mem-hA-H of the Sunday school. The affair

is under the direction of Mrs. Percy

Sprague. All the proceeds wiu go toward the Sunday school fund. The play is Interesting throughout "Everyglri" has just had her "exams" and is in the parlor with "Doleful Dumps" who is helping Everygirl remain away from school. Alma Mater and her helpers come to the rescue of Everygirl. The cast is as follows: School Bell, Miss - Florence Bond; Question Mark, Miss Anna Dallas; ,- Doleful Dumps, Miss Letha Chrow; Exams, Miss Doris Jones; Nothing, Miss Eliza beth Tarkelsoii; Everygirl,: Miss Louise Mather;-Wish, Miss Alice Lemon; Slang. - Miss Martha Riff, Jealousy, Miss Katherine Carr; Hate, Miss Thelma Schillinger; Love, Miss Marjorie Thomas; Loyalty, Miss Thelma Wysong; Aima Mater, Miss Mary Canby; Laughter, Miss Jane Carpenter; Chorus of Work, Miss Queen Webb, representing work; Miss Florence Lawson representing pen, Miss Charlotte Colvln representing rule; with the clique. Misses Louise Colvln, Helen Selmer and Maurine Jenks. Little dunces. Misses Elizabeth Kohler, Mary Alice Collins; Eleanor Hart, Betty Coate, Edith McClellan, Emaline Land, Ruth Simmons and Ruth Weed. Miss Ruth Pennell is the piano accompanist A nominal admission fee will be asked. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. E. G. Crawford was hostess yesterday afternoon when members of the Sunday school class taught by Professor Arthur Charles enjoyed a thimble party. Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath and son Master Thomas, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. D. H. Webb of Memphis, Tenn., who is visiting here went to Xenia, Ohio, this morning to remain until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp returned from New Castle where they conducted a dancing class last evening. Nineteen members attended the meeting of the Federation of Missionary societies held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. An election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. W. A. Ellis; vice president, Mrs. W. E. Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Charles Y. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. Arrangements are being made for an open meeting of all missionary societies of the city to be held within the near future. The meeting will not be held until after Christmas. The Woman's Aid socicety- of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the church instead of meeting with Mrs. P. W. Smith, East Main street. This is a called meeting. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Post room in the court house.

Mrs. Percy Sprague will go to Chicago the latter part of the month for a few days' visit. Tuesday, November 28, she will give a reading before the Women's Club. ;. Mrs. F. F. McRae of Indianapolis, who will make ' the address at the Thank-offering 'and Praise service at the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Missionary society, will be entertained - by Mrs. J. B. Dougan during her stay. Mrs. McRae was formerly Miss Ella Fallis, a resident of this city. The quartet composed of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. Otto Krone and Mrs. Dwight Young will sing.

Concord Woman; Numb From Rheumatism of Joints ' ' ' 4'' " Knees and Arms Would Grate Like SandUnable to Lift Head or Feed Herself

Ethel. M. Gates of 21 North Main street, Concord, N. H., has been kept busy, telling her friends how she recovered' from chronic rheumatism of the joints, from which she suffered for 17 years. She said when asked for a statement:

ETHEL M. GATES, Var-ne-sis Enthusiast. "I think it is about 17 years since I first noticed my finger joints were enlarging and my hands - were becoming very stiff. My knees also troubled me a great deal In going up or down stairs. Gradually I could feel the disease creeping from one joint to another until almost every joint In my body was Involved.

"The pain waa terrible and at times would draw my head back. For months I was unable to lift my head from the pillow and unable to feed myself. My feet and ankles were too sore and painful to bear my weight, and I was always guarding my knees for fear someone would accidentally brush against me. Even heavy teams going by the house would affect me. "When I remained perfectly quiet I was fairly comfortable, but the least move would cause terrible pain. My joints seemed dry and one could hear them grind as though there was sand in them. I treated with physicians and tried many remedies, but the disease continued to spread from one joint to another and I was becoming more helpless each day, "My case seemed to be like many that Var-ne-sis helped and I decided to try it The improvement was not noticeable at first, but gradually I was able to sleep better and in the morning the stiffness was not so severe, the pain gradually disappeared, and by continuing the medicine I am today absolutely free from rheumatism, not an ache or a pain, and I give the credit to Var-ne-sis. I would be glad to talk to anyone about my case, for I feel there are many others that will find help if they will only take this wonderful medicine." , : Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. for the "Story of Var-ne-sis." Get Var-ne-sis now, at Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and all reliable druggists. Adv.

Mrs. O. N. Huff of Fountain City, was a guest In this city today. Mrs. Huff made a splendid talk this afternoon at the meeting of the Domestic Science association held at the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan, North Tenth street. - Persons who attend the auctionbridge party to be given Friday even

ing at the Country club by the .members of the November social committee will be asked to pay a small amount for the buffet luncheon which will be served. Reservations need not be made, however, All members of

For Infants

& Invalids

titatm vnn

Sum Prfe

will be easily relieved by taking a spoonful of

SOU

A Nutritious Diet ft AH Am.

Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office.

the club and visiting guests ar Invited. . The gama will begin at f o'clock.

"HER DOUBLE UFE" as shown at the Murrette Theater Monday can be obtained in serial from Frank R. Chamness. 812 N.I. Phone 3402.

after each meal It fortiSe? the throat and chest while

it enriches. the blood tc help avoid grippe, bron chitis and even pneu. monia. Scott's is weL worth insisting upon.

Scott ft Bowne. Bloo-rifipld, N. J. . f

Fish and Poultry

Fresh Fish

AND

Poultry LIVE OR DRESSED Small Trout, Bonless HerrTftg, White Fish, Small Catfish, Yellow Perch and Small Pickerel. We deliver. Phone 2694 Frank Townsend 11 & N. A. St.

Just a Minute PLEASE

Read what Mr. Swift, president of Swift &Co'., the great Chicago meat packing house, says about Saving, in the American Magazine.

"All persons should save, save, as much as they can consistently save, increasing with progress to a certain point, decreasing afterwards. But save rsave something, no matter how small it is. Get one hundred dollars in hand, get one thousand dollars; you will find the second hundred or the second thousand will come much more easily than the first did. The start is the thing."

Remember, the dollar man receives the same courteous attention that the $1,000 man does at this good old national bank. (The second oldest bank in the State of Indiana.)

The First National BANK 'The Bank it is a Delight to Trade with."

This Week s SILK Specials Our $1.39 Black Taffeta CI 1 A Silk, yard wide P-L-LV Our $1.39 black and col- AA ored Satins, yard wide. .

MASHMEYER

iPmmW-BWHEBE ALL THE CARS STOP mBBtimMBmi

THIS WEEK'S DRESS GOODS SPECIALS Our 69c Storm Serges, all colors CA including navy 9111 Our $1.50 Silk and Wool Chud- -j A dab, all colors $ J.1U

1852 Ladies' Dress, -with Sleeve in Either or Two Lengths. As here portrayed, striped gingham was used, with collar of white pique. The right waist front is shaped over the lest. The long sleeve has a deep cuff. In short length, the sleeve is finished with a smart turnback cuff. The skirt has 3 gores, and a shaped yoke over the back. The Pattern Is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. . It requires 6 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch Bize. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address :..w.

City ... ..v...........-....-,,;, Sis a .7 . .t . . i Address Pattern Department, Pall

fmss&smm 1

Wonderful Mid-Season Purchase From the

Foremost Makers at Special Discount

The Suits All our $35.00 and $30.00 Suits now on sale at All our $27.50 and $25 Suits now on sale at

Stunning tailored models, of all wool mixtures Broadcloths, gabardines, serges, poplins and cheviots. All sizes and the wanted colors are shown in the season's best selling styles.

The Dresses Specially Priced This Week $19.50,14.50, $12.95, $6.95 Dresses of French serge, poplins, velvet and serge combinations, and of Silk Poplin. The models are the popular straight line pleated effects. Some are fur trimmed, some have vel

vet or silk combinations. EXTRA SPECIAL SILK DRESSES .. . .

$6.95

ALL COLOfcS SHOWN IN THIS DRESS

The Coats The Latest Models just Received This Week. $2500 $ C50 $ J45O $JQ95 Style, quality and workmanship seldom shown in Coats at such reasonable prices. The materials are Velours, Broadcloths, Kurltex, Salt's Seal Plush and Mixtures. All sizes for women and misses.

Blankets and Outing

SPECIAL BLANKET SALE

COTTON BLANKETS 11-4 size, 1.25 QQQuality . UO C COTTON BLANKETS 11-4 size, (1 Off 1.5'0 quality .'. P.iD

COTTON BLANKETS 12-4 size, 01 AK

?-.Q0 quality (Dltlti

$1.98

ALL WOOL BLANKETS Largest size, pin QM CA GM AC -,wwl QfZ QC colors and plaids, priced special this week at. Vj ))1tfc9 Clllll $9f9

PLAID BLANKETS Largest size, all colors, $3.00 quality ;

Light and Dark Outing Flannels , . STANDARD OUTING FLANNELS Full J PERFECTION OUTING FLANNEL Extra width, good heavy fleece; the styles -1 n J heavy weight, in all colors, light or - )1 -are good, special . J-"y I dark, the best quality made..... XuC

Underwear and Hosiery

FLEECED LINED UNION SUITS CQ all sizes, 85c quality ................. OIC FLEECED LINED VESTS All sizes, RA. 75c quality. tJUX FLEECED LINED PANTS All sizes, (fQ75c quality DVy FLEECED LINED UNION SUITS (J" AA Superior made, $L25 quality....'. $XUU

!T8.$1.25

FLEECED LINED UNION SUITS

Elastic ribbed, $1.50 quality.

CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, full RA fleeced, our 75c quality, at ... .59c and UlIC

MISSES' UNION SUITS Klos-fit PA brand, all sizes, 75c quality, 69c and tJlC

BOYS' UNION SUITS Klos-fit brand, PA.

all sizes, 75c quality ...... -59c and

FLEECED LINED HOSE Fast black, f J full fashioned .....25c and XtIC CASHMERE HOSE Black with grey OfTn heel and toes tfv FLANNELETTE GOWNS Full PQ length and full width, special this weekclC

29c

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

KNIT PETTICOATS All colors, special at