Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 6, 17 November 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1919.
Mother's day will be observed by the Collegiate club Thursday afternoon at their meeting to be held with Mlsa
Elizabeth Comstock. at ner nome on North Tenth street. Each member will bring her mother or some guest to the meeting. Mrs. H. R. Robinson will give a sketch of the life of Mollere and readings from "Le Misanthrope" and "Tartuffe." Reservations for the luncheon-brldgo party 'to be given at the Country club Wednesday afternoon, should be made not later than Tuesday evening. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock and auction bridge to be played In the afternoon. All women of the club are Invited, and any one who Is unable to attend the luncheon, is urged to come for the cards in the afternoon. The party Is being planned by the November social committee, of which Mrs. Ben Bartel is chairman. . A student program will be given tomorrow morning at the meeting of the Music Study club in the Art Gallery. Miss Ruth Peltz Is chairman of the program committee, and has arranged the following program to be given by pupils of Prof. Frederick Hicks, Miss Mildred Schalk, Mrs. Clara Igelman, Miss Mabel Hasemeier, Miss Marjorle Beck and Miss Peltz: "Barchette" (Ethelbert Nevin) Miss Luella Walters Castanette Dance" (Wilson Smith) Miss Madge Townsend "Minuet" (W. C. Heilman) Miss Lela Hamilton "'Ah Love, But a Day" (Mrs. Beach), Miss Corinne Nusbaum "A Shepherd's Tale, Lullaby Dance," (E. Nevin) Miss Mildred Haas "Pierrette" (Arthur Foote) Miss Helen Eichom "Romance" (Jeerson Walters) "Serenade" (Victor Herbert) Miss Mary Jones.
Todd at their home in Washington Court. Mrs. Will Chenoweth of Phoenix, Ariz., came yesterday for a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carvey went to New York City Saturday evening to spend several days with Mrs. Carvey'a brother, Roland Coate, who is now located there. i Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruth gave a surprise party last evening at their
home for firemen of the headquarters station. An elaborate rabbit supper was served and speeches. were made by the host, Ed Miller and' Harry Williams.
Complimenting Miss Lola Clemmer,
who will marry Marc Shofer of Richmond, Ind., on November 20, Mrs. R Monroe Wack and her sister. Mrs. Russell Crist, of Five Oaks avenue, en
tertained at luncheon Tuesday at RikeKumler's followed by a party at Keith's. Lavendar and white chrys
anthemums were used on the ' lunch
eon table, places being arranged for
the following: The Misse3 Lola Clemmer, Lenore Beard, Katherlne Clemmer, Margaret Hauer, Florence Shank and Lenore Jones, Mrs. Alison Stamper, Mrs. Raymond Holland, Mrs. Clarence Siebenthaler, Mrs. P. M. Oxrlder, Mrs. Rolland Beard, Mra Lester Levering, Mrs. R. Monroe Wack and Mrs Russell Crist. Dayton, (O.) Journal.
Mrs. A. W. Roach, of this city, and Mrs. Charles Teetor of Hagerstown, will go to Indianapolis, Wednesday to attend the state convention of the Service Star Legion, Indiana Division, which is to be held at the Hotel Lincoln, Wednesday and Thursday.
Section three of Grace Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Lott at her home, 25 South Eleventh street.
Miss Emerald Hasecoster returned Friday from a four months' visit with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall will leave this week for California, where they will spend the winter. They will make their headquarters in Los Angeles, and will visit a number of California cities during their visit. Elmer McConaha, of Boston, Mass , spent the week-end here with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, of North Twenty-first street.
The Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. William Gay at her home, 415 North Twenty-first street.
James W. Gorman and daughters, Miss Laura and Mrs. Carl Mills, of Kokomo, were week-end- guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, of South Ninth street.
Miss Lenore Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beard of Dayton, O , and Willard E. Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Talbot of Omaha, Nob , were married Saturday morning at the First Baptist church of Dayton at 10 o'clock. There were no attendants, and the wedding was simple in all details. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot left early in the afternoon on an extended motor tour to the home of the groom in Nebraska. They will reside In Dayton, where the groom is connected with an oil company. Mrs. Talbot has visited in Richmond a number of times and has a largo circle of friends here.
"What's in a Name?"
Facts about your name: Its history; its meanings whence It was derived; its significance: your lucky day and lucky jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL
This obliging Btone further promises courage and a bold heart in times of danger; to dream of it signifies a journey. Edith's flower la the wild rose. Her lucky day is Friday, and 4 la said to have been her tailsmanic number. AURORA. A very unusual name and yet one extensively prevalent in European countries, whence it has penetrated America, Is Aurora. It signifies "the dawn", since Aurora was the mythological personification of the break o'day. Her name comes from aurum (gold) because of the golden light
she sheds before her. Aurora a3 the goddess of the dawn appears in all legends and was attached by the Greeks to their Eos, whose rosy fingers unbarred the gates of day. When the Cinque-cento made classic lore the fashion, Aurore came into favor dlth the fair dames of France and has ever since continued in vogue there. Occasionally, it passed into Germany as Aurora, where the famous woman of that time was Aurora
von Kielmanseek, mother of Marshal Saxe. In Llyria, both the dawn and the proper name were called Zora, and as a mark of endearment, Zorana. Aurora has persisted in spite of the canon prohibiting the giving of the names of heathen gods in baptism. Like most mythological characters, she la a Latin divinity, since Latin names were used throughout Europe, and only comparatively modern criticism has endeavored to distingulsn between the distinct myths of the Greek and Latin races. Most mythological names, including Aurora, have their vogue in France and England, which are most under the dominance of fancy with regard to names. While no verses of note have been addressed direct to Aurora, she is a favorite subject with the poets who find her personification much more fanciful and romantic than the mere
word "dawn." She is poetically rep-1
leseuieu as ncung oui oi me ocean in a cbairot with rosy fingers dripping dew. Keats was specially fond of referring to Aurora, and our beloved Longfellow made frequent mention of her Aurora's jewel is the chrysolite. "The chrysolite of sunrise," wrote Shelley. To exert its power, the am ber gem should be set in gold. It is said to have the power of dispelling evil spirits if worn on the left arm. When dreamed of, it signifies "caution necessary." Aurora's lucky day is Monday andS is her mystic number. RICHMOND "Y" MEN TO BRING BACK NEW IMPETUS FROM MEET
Richmond will be represented by a delegation of 8 at the Fortieth International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association which opens Wednesday, Nov. 19, in Detroit,
Michigan, and closes Sunday, Nov. 23
Those in . charge expect about 5,000 delegates from all parts of the world
to be present.
Adam H. Bartel, chairman of the
board of trustees of the Richmond "Y", H. R. Robinson, member of the board of directors and chairman of the
Foreign work committee, and Lester
W. Carlander, general secretary of the
"Y", are part of the Richmond delega
tion. They will represent the older
members.
Mark Heitbrink and Charles Robin
son will represent those between 1
and 21 years old. Clay Thompson and
Howard Hall, will represent the Earl
ham College "Y" but will be classed
as part of the Richmond delegation
Four of this number are to leave for Detroit, Tuesday evening. The other
three are planning to leave Wednes
day.
K. W. Harding, physical director of the 'Y" is the eighth member of the
delegation and will attend a confer
ence of physical directors that is to
take place, Saturday and Sunday, or immediately after the close of the main convention. Harding will leave for Detroit Friday evening.
As this is the first convention the
Y. M. C. A. has held since 1916, it will deal largely with the changed conditions brought about, reviewing the experiences gained during the war
and setting forth the program for the immediate future. The 5 days at Detroit will be days of vital concern to every state, county, railroad, student, and city Y. M. C. A., in the country aa
the scope and policy of the whole fu
ture work will be passed upon.
Two important phases of future
policies deal with the world-wide expansion of the Y. M. C. A. in responses to the reouests that have come from
more than thirty countries and the problem of whether or not there is a place for the army type of "Y" hut a
a community center.
The Richmond delegation win bring
back with them the program decided
upon, including 6uch features as com
munity singing, community athletics,
Americanization, the possible employ
ment of women Red Triangle secretar ies. first used In war work at home and abroad, the relation of the Y. M. C. A. to the churches and the place of the "Y" In the industrial life of the community.
Palladium Want Ads Pay well
"Snake Oil" Stops Pain Over Ten Million Bottles Sold
Letters from thousands of people all over America prove that Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake OH) Is probably the greatest known Remedy for rheumatism, lumbago, stiff joints, sprains, la grippe, colds pneumonia. Influenza, etc. They say that "Snake 011 penetrates so quickly that It is sure to stop pain. Mr. Adam Nobers, Provencal, La., writes: Enclosed find 12 for some more "Snake OH'. We all like it fine. Please send at once." Mr. H. M. Atwell, Center. Ky.. writes: I have tried two bottles and have received great relief. Pleaae ship a 11 bottle at once as we are needing it badly." Get a 80c, 60c or $1.00 bottle today from any good drug storo with the understanding that your money will be returned if you are not satisfied. Demand the genuine Miller's Antlseptlo Oil (known as Snake Oil). For sale by Conkey Drug Co. Adv.
:JB lie
at a pifp she doesritknow
sinol Soap
would improve her complexion
Remarks like the above are passed about many girls whose appearance would be most attractive were it not for a poor skin. RESINOL SOAP is just what such girls need to help in overcoming their complexion difficulties. It does more than remove dirt it gets right after these clogged pores, and excessive oiiiness, and it benefits the skin cells. When a little Resinol Ointment is used in connection with Resinol Soap, relief is hastened, and unless the trouble is due to some internal disorder, the complexion is usually cleared in a short time.
RESINOL SHAVING STICK is very popular vih men who like the way the Resinol in it soothes the face. Resinol products at all drxgjruU.
Mrs. Roy Dennis and mother. Mrs. W. H. Broomhall, of Hamilton, O., will come tomorrow for a few days' visit with Mrs. Everette McConaha, at her home on North Eleventh street.
The Ornis Melas club will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Dorothy Lebo at her home. All members are urged to attend as the meeting is to be a important one.
The Aftermath club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Henry Wright, at her home, 603 Southwest A street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will give their regular assembly dance tomorrow evening in Vaughn hall. The Tlrzah Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Daniel Scherb at her home, 34 North Sec ond street. All members are urged to be present as arrangements for the Saturday banquet will be made. Mrs. V. M. Buckley, spent the week end in Lafayette where she visited her daughter. Miss Helen, who attends Purdue university. Mrs. Buckley was guest at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.
(Copyright. 1919. by The "Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) EDITH Edith has a charming augury. Her name means happiness in the AngloSaxon, as it is believed to be derived from the word "ead." Withal, it is a perplexing name to follow In its various interpretations. It has the same root as Edward, Edwin and Edgar, and curiously enough, Edltha appears early in its history as the contraction of Eadgitha, which seems to have been the earliest authentic name. If we accept Eadgitha as being the forerunner of Edith, then its interpretation is somewhat different, as the emphasis is placed upon the "githa," which is thought to be a phonetic variation of gifa or gifu, meaning gift, in that case, Edith means rich gift. Gyda was a popular feminine name among the Norse, and Oytha was the daughter of Swend, King of Denmark. Gydia was a Iorse goddess and became the old Norse exalted conception of womanhood. The first Eadgyth was the daughter of Earl Godwin of whom Ingulf said: "Sicut spina rosam, genuit Godwinus Egitham." But in the roll of her lands in "Domesday", she is called Eddeva. Eddid and Edeva were much used by the Normans, but the queen of Henry I, who bore the name, was not permitted anything so Saxon, and she became Edith. The pope's mother was one illustrious Edith; it was also the name of Southey's wife. Scott gave it to the Maid of Loin and made it likewise the name of the heroine of Old Mortality. It is now a reigning favorite In England and America. The jewel assigned to Edith is tho agate, which promises popularity and persuasiveness for its wearer. It3 prophecy is best revealed in some very ancient poets' rhyme to the wearer of the agate: "Adorned with this, thou woman's heart shall gain
And by persuasion thy desire attajn; And if of men thou aught demand,
shall come With all thy wish fulfilled, rejoicing home."
The Degree of Honor will meet tomorrow afternoon at 7: SO o'clock in the Commercial club rooms.
Miss Virginia Heiner, of Columous, Ohio, who visited Whitney McGuire over the week end, was the guest of Mr. McGulre's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thatcher of South Eleventh street.
On account of the indoor fair this wek, members of the Omicron PI Sigma have postponed both their fraternity meeting this evening and their assembly dance Wednesday evening. The club will give a Thanksgiving danco next Wednesday, November 27, In the I. O. O. F, hall. The regular meeting of the fraternity will be held next Monday In their rooms. The Current Events club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Agnes Haisley at her home, 309 Pearl street. An open meeting of the Womans Department club will be held Wednesday evening, when Dr. James A. Woodburn Tnrffnna univprsltv. will eive an ad
dress at the high school auditorium on 'Present Day Problems in Our Democracy." The lecture is free to all members of the club upon presentation of their membership card. The public 13 Invited, admission fifty cents. Mr. and Mr. Van Dorland of Muncie, spent the week end here as guests of their son, Herbert Dorland. Miss Margaret Cline, of Piqua, Ohio, and Mrs. C. D. Welsch of Troy. O.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newell
GRANDMOTHER
KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned Ttmstafdplaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. . Musterole does it. It is a clean, tvhite ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears; Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neclr, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints; sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). SQc and 60c jars; hospital size $2,501
DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian
Phone 1399
20 S. 12th St.
AT HOME 29 South Tenth St. Phone 2399 DR. A. J. WHALLON
. WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY MeanB More for Your Dollar
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Otters Items from All Departments
A rare opportunity fqr bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.
Special Wed. Bargains HOSE Special In Gordon Fiber Silk. In Brown, Grey, Black and White. All 6izes; $1.00 value. Wednesday 69c SMALL LINE IN CHILDREN'S HOSE All Black, good quality; medium weight ribbed. Sizes 8 and S'i; 50c value. Wednesday JOC LADIES' UNION SUITS Medium weight, short and long sleeve, ankle length; $1.75 value. Wednesday; 1.25 CORSET COVERS Small line, slightly soiled and mussed, lace trimmed; 75e goods. Wednesday choice for -19c BRASSIERES Large new line in both open front and back styles. Sizes from 32 to 44; 76c goods. Wednesday 69c
SILK
REDUCED FOR WEDNESDAY
GEORGETTE CREPES 25 good shades, including Ivory. Flesh and Pink. Wednesday S3. 50 SILK POPLIN Every wanted shade, yard wide, beautiful finish. Wednesday 1.19 CHIFFON TAFFETAS Yard wide all Silk, plenty of Blues and Browns. Wednesday S2.50 PLAIN SATIN MESSALINE Yard wide, bright finish, full color range. Wednesday 2.50 SILK TRICOLETTE The most wanted fabric for dresses in Navy. Brown and Taupe; $7.50 value. Wednesday gJ.9S WOOL JERSEY CLOTH 54-Inch, full range of colors; $3.0 value Wednesday 4.25
Domestics
PERCALES Yard wide, good quality, 6plendid line of Light and Dark colors. Wednesday 28c APRON GINGHAMS Best quality Apron Ginghams, all size checks regular 30c value. Wednesday 25c HOPE MUSLIN Short lengths. 1 to 10 yards; perfect goods; regular 33c value. Wednesday 28 INDIAN HEAD Yard wide for Middles, Blouses, Aprons and Dresses. Wednesday 39c PERCALES Just a limited line of 35c Percales, slightly soiled to clean them quick. Wednesday 19 CANTON FLANNEL 5 pieces bleached, full width, good weight. Wednesday 25c UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL 5 pieces, extra heavy weight, full fleece, 35c value. Wednesday 30c BLEACHED CRASH 17-inch Linen Weft Toweling, good and firm, limit 10 yards. Wednesday 23c
econd Floor Bargains
U I
Slip-on Sweaters 50 new Slip-ons, any color you may want; $7.50 value CJJ AQ Wednesday BO4frO
Outing Flannel Light and Dark, assorted, 35c value; Wednesday only, yard
27c
House Dresses
5 dozen Dark Percale, long sleeve, all
sizes up to 44. $2.25 value. Wednesday only
S1.79
Dress Ginghams New shipment for School Dresses, dark plaids and stripes, 27 and 32 4f inches wide; choice yard 4UC
Petticoat
One lot Black Mercerized and Black with colored figure $2.50 value, Wednesday
$1.79
BLANKETS
One case Grey Cotton Blankets, good weight, medium size; $2.38 value. Wednesday epe- &sy cial pair daD
One case grey extra large size and extra long; $3.75
value. Wed. special pair . .
$2.98
One case Wool Nap, Plaid, extra heavy and extra
size; $7.50 value Wed
nesday only, pair
S5.98
e3
n
0
H
B H
i Ji Utiiu M HI it. 1 ill . u
Domestics
UNBLEACHED CRASH 500 yards Linen Weft Brown Crash. Blue border, regular 30c value. Wednesday 25c SHEETINGS 10 pieces 81-in. seamless Bleached Sheeting, good, firm and smooth. Wednesday SOC 5 PIECES 2V4 yards seamless Unbleached Sheeting, clean and firm. Wednesday 75C PILLOW TUBING Pillow Tubings in the best standard brands. 40-inch 50c1 42-inch 53c 4.-inch 55c COMFORT COTTONS 16-OUNCE ROLL Full pound roll, fluffy, White and clean. Wednesday 35C : 3-POUND ROLL Opens up in ona sheet, size 72x90; regular $1.25 value. Wednesday Sl.OO SOMETHING NEW Wool Processed Batt. soft, clean and fluffy looks like wool, size 68x90; full pound. Wednesday 75 LIBERTY FANCY ART TICKINGS Just received a beautiful new line, full width, splendid line of patterns. Wednesday 31.00
-Wednesday 3 for 19 SOAP Wednesday 7; 4 for
BARGAIN DAY NOTION SPECIALS
Women's Gloves S9c PAIR 500 pair of a special purchase in Chamosiette Gloves, the colors are Grey. Brown. Black and White, full line of slzee. Wednesday 89c DOUBLE SILK 25 dozen Women'i double Silk Gloves, extra heavy lined throughout In Black only. Wednesday 1.50 MUFF BEDS Make your own Muff to match your suit or coat; these beds are lined and ready to cover. Wednesday. Children's 69S Women's 1.00 MIDDY TIES Large three-cornered Middy Ties. The colors. Navy, Green, Red, White. Wednesday 1.00
STATIONERY 300 boxes Holiday Paper. Eox contains 72 sheets and cards and 72 envelopes, assorted four colors; regular $1.25 value. Wednesday 1.00 60c 500 Boxes 48 sheets and 48 envelopes, assorted Fink. Blue, Buff and White; regular 69c value. Wednesday 50c METAL BAG FRAMES One gross all new styles; regular 75c value. Wednesday 50c STRAP-BACK PURSES One gross Strap-Back Purses, all sorts and kinds. Priced special for Wednesday 1.25 VELVET BAGS Beautiful new line of Velvet Bags in Black, Brown, Navy and Taupe. Priced special Wednesday 2.50 and 3.00
IVORY SOAPBUTTERMILK 25
6. N. T. CROCHET COTTON Wednesday 3 for 25c MUFTI CLEANER Wednesday 19c WATER BOTTLES $1.50 values, Wednesday 1 19 COMBINATION WATER BOTTLE AND SYRINGE Regular $2.00 value, Wednesday for 1.69 PEARL NECKLACES 24-inch graduated; 75c value. Wednesday 50c IVORY COMBS 75c value. Wednesday 50c HAIR RIBBONS Cord Edge Taffeta, 20 good shades. Wednesday 59c
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE