Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 22, 7 December 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1916

Social Calendar

Suffrage tea at the Hotel Westcott, g'ven under the direction of Miss sther Griffin White. -.Mrs. ,S. T. Voorheea entertains members of Hill-Top. Sewing Circle it home, East Main street. .. e Bazaar to be given by aid society jf United Brethren church postponed Mie week. Christmas bazaar and supper ' at Reid Memorial U. P. church for the public. . ' "i' : Chicken supper given at the West Richmond Friends church for the ?UbliC. - .-; .. Mary Hill W. C.T. U. meets with Mrs. Frank Kitson - Eastern Star .thimble party given in the Masonic Hall in, afternoon. Assembly dance at 9 o'clock in Odd Fellow's hall given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. v.: t-; - y . , r Aid society of the . First Presbyterian church meets at the church North A Street Friends aid society meets with Miss Gertrude Shute. Card party in afternoon at - 2:30 j'clock in Eagles' Hall. Mrs. E. G. Hill hostess for meeting f King's Daughters of South Eighth Street Friends' Church. Psi Iota Xi sorority meets with Miss Mary Clements at her home, North Thirteenth street. Social Number 9 Pythian Sisters neet.

A. N. C. Club meets with Miss Florence Spaulding at her home National Road, East, Miss Maud Buckingham and Mrs. Walter' Runge entertain in honor of Miss ' - Franka Cammack Whelan, a bride-elect. Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church hold Christmas bazaar. Suffrage dinner at Hotel Westcott given for out of town guests who come for the tea in afternoon. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church meets with Mrs. Alvin Cox, 210. North West Seventh street. Beginners' class in dancing meets at 7 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall.

Aid society of First English Lutheran church hold3 bazaar at Morris Jones's store, 1024 Main street. Busy Bee Thimble Club meets with Mrs. Elzy Monroe, 317 South Twelfth street Play given at First Baptist church. Red carnations and ferns were used in appointing the table last evening when Mr. and Mrs. E. L Reynolds gave a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Hoover, Rev. and Mrs. Francis Anscombe, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. King and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds. Arriving next week, Mrs. Warren Hill and son, Master James, of Chicago, will come to spend Christmas with Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. John Bayer, South Eighth street. Mr. Hill will join them later. Young men are wanted for a large chorus choir which will be organized at the First Baptist church under the

direction of Mrs. Charles Mabey, of Indianapolis. Instruction will be free. Rehearsals will be held each Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Collings. A special program was presented. , The members of the Busy Bee Club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Elzy Monroe, 317 South Twelfth street. Mrs. Charles Teetor and a party from Hagerstown will attend the suir frage tea to be given from three to six on Friday afternoon at the Westcott by the Wayne County Franchise League, at which Dr. Amelia Keller, president of the Indiana League, and Mrs., Ovid Butler Jameson, of Indianapolis, will be the guests of honor. This tea is the first of a series to be given in the eight . counties of the Sixth, District, through the District chairman. Miss Esther Griffin White, who will o to Greenfield next week to attend an affair of a similar character in that city for the interests of suffrage in Hancock county.; Dr. Keller, president of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, is one of the best known suffragists in America, having taken a prominent part in the last convention of the

National American Woman Suffrage Association at Atlantic City, with which the Indiana Franchise League is affiliated. ' Mrs. Jameson, although not having attained the celebrity of her famous brother, Booth Tarkington, is not eclipsed by him in brilliance, her wealth, family traditions and intellectual gifts having done much to give an impetus and prestige to the cause of suffrage in Indiana. - All the women of the city and county are invited to this affair, and will be received by the officers of the three leagues in the county, Mrs. Nel-

: lie Barnard, county chairman, Miss 1 Tf rr ' n't i t

norence mng, xuenmona cnairman, and Miss Florence Long, president of the Earlham League, with Miss White who will make the introductions to the state officers. a Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, , Miss ... Harriett Thompson, Mrs. Carl Bernhardt, Miss

Danger Signal If the fire bell should ring would you run and stop It or go and help to put out the fire? It is much the same way with a cough. A cough is a danger signal as much as a fire bell. You should no more try to suppress it than to stop a fire bell when it is ringing, but should cure the disease that is causing the coughing.' - This can nearly always be done by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many have used it with the most beneficial results. It is especially valuable for the persistent cough that so often follows a bad cold or an attack of the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind., Writes: "During the winter my husband takes cold easily and coughs and coughs. Chamberlain's Coujh Remedy is the best medicine for breaking up these attacks and you cannot get him to take any other.' Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

At Romey s From Christmas to

Christmas Your Gift of Furniture

Will Be Remembered Don't you want to give something that will stand as a lasting expression of your thoughtfulness ? A remembrance that will be cherished and enjoyed for the years to come ? Give Furniture You will find something beautiful and durable for a small amount, or up to a hundred dollars, in this large collection of really good furniture which we will take pleasure in showing you. ' - , ,

A Few Gift Suggestions

IDEAL GIFT for MEN

English Fireside Chairs & Rockers Antique cane reat and back, a few with upholstered Beats. $16.50, $18.50, $20.00 $22.00, $23.50, $26.50

Spinet

Desk

Antique Mahogany Are Popular This Season $22.50 Up. "An Ideal Gift" Macey Sectional Bookcases

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Smokers Stands $1.50, $2, $3, $4.50, $5.50, $6. up to $14.00

Real Cedar Chests

Made of solid cedar wood throughout make a most acceptable Xmas

present. Many styles now on display, prices start at

$12.00

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Tea Wagons .$12.50, $14.50, $19.00 Genuine Martha Washington Sewing Tables, solid mahogany $11.50 up Floor Lamp Standards $9.50, $12.50, $23, $39.75 A leather seat arm Rocker $8.50 A William and Mary Rocker .$20.00 A solid mahogany Davenport Table .$30.00 An overstuffed Tapestry Davenport $85.00 A genuine Spanish Leather Easy Chair $65.00 An overstuffed tapestry Davenport. ..... . .$100.00 Tabourettes, fable Lamps, "Book Blocks" Cedar Chests, Casseroles, Foot Rests Another Popular Gift This Season

Turkish Davenports Give a large, comfortable and luxurious Turkish piece. Never before has Richmond seen such a magnificent display.

HIE MERE FACT THAT Scott's Emulsion is generously used in tuberculosis camps is proof positive that it is the most energizing preparation in the world. It has power to create power. It warms and nourishes; ' it enriches the blood, stops loss of flesh and builds you up. SCOTTS IS PURE AND RICH AND FREE FROM ALCOHOL Scott atBowne.Btoomfield. N.J. 16-24

Alice Hill, Mrs. E. E. Dye, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. J. P. Hill, Miss Vivian King. Miss Genevieve Newlin, of Laporte, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Helen Ball, Miss Mary Parkes, Miss Meb Culbertson, Mrs. Olive Benden Lewis, Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. Clara Graves and Miss Flora Broaddus will assist. """ '". :, l' - .-" Mrs. Fred J. BarteL Miss Ruth James and Mrs. Warren Lacey, of Chicago, will give a short program of vocal numbers.

The largest hen's eggs are produced in Manchuria, those weighing onesixth of & pound being common.

FARMERS' INSTITUTE PLANS COMPLETE

WEST MANCHESTER, O, Dec. 7. The thirteenth annual farmers institute will be held at West Manchester. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 18-19, 1916. at the I. O. O. F. opera house. . The Columbian or blind men's quartette will furnish the music for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone, Rev. H. C. Cramp ton and Mr., and Mrs. F.

M. Daw is son were entertained to Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes. : Attend Show. Bert Fletcher and William Bant attended the poultry show Friday at Dayton.. . . .Charles Brown and family spent Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Jane Ford and son, Charles.. . W. D. Judy and family, George and Harley Juday attended the funeral of Mrs. Keiiah Petry Saturday at Eldorado.

The Chinese government has sent students to the Philippines to study scientific forestry as conducted by Americana.

Make Your Holiday Giving

an unusual pleasure. By giving artistic Hand Painted China Arts and Craft Jewelry Japanese Hand made Baskets Beautiful Framed Pictures Cut Glass Leather Writing Sets Traveling Leather Toilet Sets Bud Vases

and useful gifts. A few suggestions Parsons Nut Bowls Serving Trays Candle Sticks Hand Painted Pottery Fern Bowls Table Flower Baskets Flower Wall Pockets Standing Photo Frames

3 jj pi u E 3 i I i i I j H

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Christmas Booklets, Cards, Letters, Folders, Trays, Seals, Calendars, Gift Books We carry the largest and best assortment in the city. Richmond Art Store S"

"RICHMOND'S ART AND GIFT SHOP."

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Would

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Back

if you went to an opera, a musicale, or a recital, and a great singer sang in the same way his or her voice sounds on a "common needle talking machine.'' Your musical intelligence would be offended. There is no one so unmusical as to believe that a talking machine record sounds exactly like the voice of the singer who made it, But: The chief distinction between the NEW EDISON and any and all needle Talking Machines is that an EDISON RE-CREATION of an artist's voice or instrumental performance when played on the NEW EDISON, sounds

exactly like the artist's original performance.

"So perfect was the reproduction that floated from the Edison that it was virtually impossible to distinguish between the real voice and the Re-Created voice of the singer." Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.

"It was actually impossible to distinguish the singer's living voice from its Re-Creation by the instrument." Boston Journal.

A 'tit .t r ' x k (I ;;f f II Mo 4'

"As the artist sang, from time to time she paused, permitting the record to be heard alone one could not be sure just when she sang or when she did not except by watching her lips." Richmond Item. . .

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"The ear could not tell when it was listening to the New Edison alone, and when to the actual voice." New York Evening Mail.

"So perfect is the tone of this instrument that during the intervals in which the performers ceased accompanying the New Edison, and allowed their own reproductions to be heard alone, it was not possible to determine the line of musical cleavage." Richmond Palladium.

"Impossible one from the Free Press.

to distinguish other." Detroit

MADAME ALICE VERLET , World's Greatest Coloratura Soprano Illustrates by actual comparison that the New Edison recreates every quality of her marvelously pure and beautiful voice

The New Edison The Supreme Christmas Gift ior the entire family. Our newly arranged Christmas purchase plan (as low as $5 monthly) is so fair and liberal that even the home of modest income can now enjoy one of these marvelous instruments. Make your selection now have it delivered Christmas Eve.

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CHILD'S DESK and CHAIR Only $1.98

NUT CRACKER SETS Only $1.98 Edison Section Westcott Pharmacy ji