Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 42, 31 December 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOTJE
czj nicazajriD pAtanci act cuw-TZLCGOin Wednesday, dzc. si, 1919.
Society
: An ealS&wa of country etab member aad their guasta are grrea & ap fal tavltatloa to attend the Informal i party at the ctab tomorrow afternoon from t to o'clock, lira. Charlee Solo and Was Elisabeth Kolp will entertain the children at dancing and music will be. provided daring those hours. JU 5 otdoek the Hanno Novel-
ty orchestra will play for dancing
which win continue during the evening, A buffet luncheon will be served all evening and s all members' of . the club and their guests are urged to be ' present. This Is an annual affair at the club and club members are privfieged to bring, guests to, the club foi this open house. Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. H R. Beatty have issued invitations for a : 2 luncheon-bridge party at the country club Saturday afternoon. Mr. ant Mrs. Bert Kolp wD grre their annual New Yars Ere dance this evening In the 1. O. O. P. hall at o'clock. Kolp's special six piece orchestra will play and -dancing will continue mto the new year. A special . - feature dance will be enjoyed' at midnight. . . . . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank a Bymsuter of ; St Louis are spending New t Years with Mr. and Mrs. C. a Bymaater of
North D street - i - ' Miss Alice Knonenberg entertained
informally yesterday afternoon' at her
- home on' South Fourth ' street ' for -a patty of girls who are home1 from , school for the holidays. The ' afternoon was spent Informally and luncheon was eerred by the hostess. The
1 .guests were: Miss Mildred, Miss Corlnne .and Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Helen Eg-
semever. Mlsa Lois . Johannlnr. Miss
Lucile Haner. Miss Florence and Miss
Catheryn BarteL Miss Janet Seeker,
Mrs. Bruce Kline and Miss Nell Ad-
Jion of Cleveland, Tena.
- Mrs. Martin Moran w&I return to
Iher home In Bracil tomorrow after
Malt with her sister, Mrs. Leo Fihe.
n North Twenty-flrst street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler will give ; their regular dance In the K. of CL hall Saturday evening. . " The Rev. and Mrs. George C. Bur feanck win be at home to their friends tomorrow afternoon and evening at 203 South Seventeenth street H. P. Mueller has returned from Newcastle, where he visited friends &nd attended the .banquet of Kappa .: Sigma members which was held at the Sundy hotel, Saturday evening.
Earl Cook has returned to Spring' field, O., after spending the holidays ; with his parents and friends here. "- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. KackllfX, of ; Bangor, Me, who were recently married. will come to this city for , residence. Mrs. Rackllff was Miss " Edna J. Curtis before her marriage, and was a nurse at Belfast, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Ted V. Benbow and ' sons. Dale and Charles motored to '., their home in Kokomo, Sunday, after . spending Christmas with the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs.' S. V. Cook. - Miss Nina Carson, of Oxford, C, Is ' the guest of Miss Martha Iliff at her 1 home on South Twelfth street
The Woman's Missionary society of .- First Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George ' W. Davis at her home, 59 South Fifteenth street An invitation is extend- ; ed to all women of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Thistlethwaite
who were recently married In Clncin-
natl, O., have taken apartments at the .Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis. Mrs.
Thistlethwaite was formerly Mrs. Lucy
Atwood Tlmms ana has - visited in Richmond a number of times, as the guest of Mrs. Frederick Burnham, nee Miss Estelle Roney. The"' Trlf oleum society will give Its
annual watch party this, evening at
, the home of Mr. and Mrs., Lee Nus-
- baum on North Eleventh street. if
I ' Mrs. George A. Reid was hostess for
I a pretty thimble party, this afternoon ,at her home on North Thirteenth ; street Large bowls of red and white roses were used in the living room, : French baskets- of pink carnations In
the dining room and a profusion of!
Terns in the nau ana aoout the house. t The afternoon - was spent , In needle-
work and several musical, selections if "were given. A dainty -luncheon was
rerved by the hostess, covers laid for
Mrs. W. A. Kills, Mrs. Charles Roland, 2. Mrs. Carl Thompson. Mrs. William McVay, Miss W. L. Stump, Mrs. Fred J Goebel, Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. J. F. t Holaday, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. B. F. ; Harris, Mrs. Leroy Little, Mrs. O, E. t Dickinson, Mrs. Glen Beeson, Mrs. William Eikenberry, Mrs.1 Kenneth Fox, Mrs. L. W. Beach, Mrs. E. W. Rust Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Miriam Walls, Mr. John Tillman. Mrs. J. A.
Dudary. Mrs. Webster Macy, and Mrs. Walter C Suavely. Mrs. Robert EL DeMuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller, of Klnsey
street has arrived In Seattle. Wash
where she Joined her husband who Is engaged In the forestry business. ,
Amonc the watch parties to be given
this evenlna- the watch party and dance at ths Country Club stands out
as one of . the Jblggest events oi tne
week. Dancing will begin about o'clock and will continue until a late
hour tomorrow morning. A number of
novelty dances will feature the even
ing entertainment ana au guero axv requested to bring horns, bells, whistles and other devices to use at
midnight The Hanno Novelty or
chestra will play. ' An Invitation Is
extended to all club members. '
Members of the A. N. C. club met
last evening with Mrs. Ray Wlekemeyer, at her home on South Fourteenth street The evening was spent
Informally and- refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs. Guy Jones of Chicago. Mrs. Carl Lang, Mrs. Forest Gartslde, Miss Jane Bulla, Mrs. Earl Klnley, Mrs. Carl Kauffman,
Mrs. Ray Brunton. Miss Hasei Mashmeyer, Mrs. Roscoe Candler and Mrs, Jack Grosvenor.
A matinee dance will be given to
morrow afternoon In the T. O. O. v.
hall by members of the Omlcron Pi
Sigma fraternity. . The Harmo Novelty
orchestra will play for the dance. :
Section ne of the Ladies' Aid society Of Whitewater Methodist church will Rive an entertainment at the
church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
A small admission will be charged and
the public Is Invited. The following
program will be given: Violin solo. Joan Kondslela; .vocal duet Donald
and Glen Jennings: reading, "Why
Left the Farm." Everett Williams:
vocal solo, "Lonesome, That's Me,'
Joan Kondslela; reading, "The Littlest
RebeL" Fay Southward: violin colo;
"Hawaiian Moonlight' Joan Kondsle-
ta: reading. "Introducing the Minis
ter's Wife." Mrs. Oran Staley; vocal
duet Donald and Glen Jennings: read
ing ."Anti-Suffrage Monologue,' - Joan Kondslela;' vocal solo, "Carry Me Back
to Old Vlrglnny." Joan Kondslela;
reading, "My . Mother,?. Fay Southard and vocal solo, "Good Bye,"- Joan
Kondslela,
Miss Elizabeth Marshall of this city
and Miss Helen Frisk of New Paris,
are guests of Miss Mildred Knoll at
her home In Whitewater.
songs, scripture res (Tings and tableaux, after which a social for gathering of the congregation will he held In
the church parlors. - A watch party
win do heu at u O'clock.
Elxty women attended the meeting
of the Woman's Missionary society of
rust uecaosra church, which was held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bar Loaavnecker on South
Fifteenth street The devoUoneiswere conducted by Mrs. I H. Bunyaa. and Mrs. Longeaecker had charge of the
following i program: Bona. "Silent
Nlghf by girls chorus: clarinet solo.
Frederick Luring; reading, John EhalV
enoerg; vocal duet Mary Luring ana
Gladys Long; eeflo solo. Helen. Rol-
ana; van Dykrs Christinas story ton by Mrs.' John Starr. After a social
hour the guest were served luncheon In the dining room where Mrs. Will
iam Bcull presided at the coffee urn
ana Miss Hilda Marlatt poured tea
The girls assisting in the dining room
were Alice Starr, Ethel Tillman, Mil-
area ana Kutn Bhieaier. The January meeting will be held with Mrs. Will
iam Wilson at her heme on South Sev
enteenth street
v The Mary HW W. C. T. U. will not
meet this week. The meeting will be
announced later.
SOUL IS
r
(Continued from Page One)
ther reason for his -belief In an un
dying soul examples to prove the existence of a sub-conscious mind.
Maeterlinck said he has the greatest admiration for Sir Oliver Lodge, who has become a stanch, believer In
sptrtaaUsm since the death of bis
"I accept generally his theories."
Maeterlinck said, "but I reserve to myself the right to study further
IZaeterlincfc might have made a
handsome derto bad he entered the
priesthood his parents had destined for him. He la little short of six feet bv height Bis broad shoulders are those of the athlete. lie Is roundfaced, of ruddy,- outdoor hue, and his eyes are gray-blue..
His hair is gray and straggles from
under bis brown fedora to bis fore
head, broad and high. He Is fifty-
seven years old. The long lashes
frame eyes that never take a half-
glanae, but measure out a full, slow tare at the Interviewer, r Sometimes they V are diffident almost . scared.
Sometimes they : twinkle m - unison
with the full lips that curve cordially
upward. .
His Jaw would have been termed
square had not a slight layer of fat rounded it Occasion ally, when the poet becomes grave, the lines at the mouth deepen almost Into furrows.
Eyeo Tired? . M jour eyes are tired and over worked- If they itch, ache, burn or mart, go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four times day. . You will be surprised at the rest, relief and comfort Bon-Opto brings.. 'Notot Doctor mr Ban-Opto rtieHMM y-
The features, artists have said, were neftratber la the rough." But there la noTalug rough In their expression.
As for Jus young wue. usette. who
has acoompanted him to this oountry.
she is a petite person, biond-curiea.
taln-faoed. pmsjcheeked. She la
childlike In the interested expression of her eyes. Her husband Is slow moving. She la swift of movement and la the one that does business with the customs inspectors and the baggage smashers. - Maeterlinck himself.
tor that matter, la bored with those de-
She looks the many yean his Junior that she is. And she is the girl for whom Georgette Leblane, famed actress, who, tor more than a decade
ABOUT RHSUIIATISH
What Thousands Have Pound Gives
Relief From This Painful Trouble.
Rheumatism Is a constitutional dis
ease, manifesting itself In local aches
and pains. Inflamed Joints and stiff
muscles. It cannot be cured by local
or external applications. It must have
constitutional treatment Take a course of the great blood
purifying and tonlo medicine, Hood's Sarsaparllla, which corrects the acid condition of the blood on which rheumatism depends, and gives permanent relief. This medicine combines, with excellent alteratives and tonics, what la generally conceded to be the most effective agent In the treatment of this disease. - It a cathartic or laxative is needed take Hood's Fills. Purely vegetable. Adv. .-
greatly IhCuenoei naotexttaex, her husband, released the poet Georgette
Leblane had seen that another
to mean more to
SXINE It ON A RAMPACSI v PARIS CELLARS PLOODS3
PARIS. Dec XL The Seine tlnnes to rise and cellars have
flooded. Navigation continues, how
ever. At CharlevlUe, in the Ard
denartment the swoolen tat
caused much alarm. The valley
tween Sedan and Meat eras la
merged and the strata of Ueateres are Inundated.
mm
trcp MUNrric") to rca x&'i nsca rnrriCM ur::cn ac;:3
PAI3. Dee. i tt CxJon
eJana cf the Cetne dsaitiaent are aCk ed tn an appeal-puttied by nusaan- -tto to Join all other atetaOurgtsta to prcsaro tar general strike fta order j
to obtasa general amnesty pandnw of the dispatch of
to armies Cxhtlmg the SolahovCl.
tirTT yi i on tm Fiat C7
THAT 15 OlKUiXV
IF you are at all particular ; about the quality of the coal you buy. If you like business , -courtesy and delivery promptness, we suggest that you send your next coal order here. Tour' phone call will cause us to hurry to please you.
Hthfclb4ustrctbcr Co. Phone 214 - N. 2nd and A Sta.
. Miss Jessie Orr was hostess yesterday afternoon at her homo for the New Year's meeting of the Current Events dub. Seventeen members and
one guest Mrs. Bradshaw, were present The scripture lesson was taken
from Psalms 27 end responses to roll
call were "New Ideas." Mrs. Lizzlo Bescher cave a : paper on "Salmon
Fisheries of Alaska." and Mrs. Mae
Evans read one on "Boy Scout Movement." Luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The orchestra of the high school will give a party tomorrow evening in the
Commercial club in honor or tne al
umni members who are home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sloane and Miss Edna Marlatt will chaperone the party. Dancing will be enjoyed and luncheon served. , , The Lady Maccabees will - meet tomorrow evening In the T. O? O. F. hall at 7:30 oclock for their regular meeting. Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson went to Newcastlo this afternoon to attend the formal Psl Iota Psi dance this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler, -Miss Maude Watt, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Raymond Sauers and Leslie Sawyer, of Eaton, Ohio, will go to Liberty this evening to attend a dance to be given by the Delta Theta Tau sorority this evening. The Ben Hur lodge will hold Its regular business session tomorrow evening in Vaughn hall at 7:30 o'clock. The social committee has arranged for a dance after the meeting for Ben Hur members and their friends. Millers four-piece orchestra will play. The Junior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church "will give a cantata this evening at the church at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of
OLD COUGHS "I never heard of anything like my cough. Could not lie down for two weeks. Prescriptions and remedies failed to help me. Then Brazilian Balm relieved me in a few hours.9' B. F. Ralyea, Yorkshire, N. Y.
T
HPHE story of the Brunswick Method of ' RepnxJuction is to music lovers 'The Sweetest Story Ever Told." ' . For it is the story of true music
L.11
The Brunswick Phonograph once heard adds another admirer to the millions. Of its handitotnet design and beauty of case finishes there is
highest praise. Hear The Bnuuvick today. &er '
you agree dxt it u the most perfect
. I H. C HASEMEIER CO.
1895
ENTERING UPON OUR TWENTY-SIXTH YEAft OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
I92O
Witlh An
Acknowledgement! . and a Greeting I
OOKING BACKWARD OVER THE YEAR 1919, a period more hazardous, more uncertain, more tortuous than any in the realm of merchandising in the memory of man, THE BOSTON STORE, in all sincerity can say that it has no complaints nor regrets to register. Rather does it. emerge from the ordeal with a feeling of gratitude and thankfulness gratitude
toward its thousands of patrons to whose loyalty its very existence is due, Thankfulness for the privilege of being a part and parcel of a community which in a spirit of superb courage and stolid determination has accepted to a man the stern trials and ordeals which the world war brought ordeals without parallel in all history.
ALONG WITH EVERY OTHER BUSINESS ENTERPRISE THE BOSTON STORE has had its own peculiar problems to solve Difficulties so perplexing at times as to bring all but abject discouragement. Accustomed to the habit of having at all times at the disposition of its patrons all of everything in its line they wanted. Able always heretofore to sell merchandise at prices which brought no hardship to any purse; it was in desperation at times that certain lines were sought and it was with feelings of extreme regret that mounting wholesale costs forced additional burden upon those who we recognized as friends of a lifetime. - (
BUT WE DID OUR LEVEL BEST, and, having done so, we have the consciousness of having performed our duty to the letter. And we know through evidence which is indisputable that our patrons KNOW that to the very limit of our ability, we protected them as best we could in an effort to supply their needs at the lowest possible cost to them frequently at loss to ourselves. THE BOSTON STORE BIDS FAREWELL TO 1919 without regret. It heralds the coming New Year with boundless faith in what the future must bring. It renews its membership in the OPTIMIST brigade and unhesitatingly pledges its every effort, regardless - of what may come, to the end that those who come to purchase there, may enter and leave, enter and leave again, secure in the knowledge that however often they may come there is a cheery WELCOME AWAITING THEM and that nothing, while THE BOSTON STORE STANDS, shall intervene to rob them of the courtesy and fair-dealing which in the past has been their portion there. WITH NEVER A FEAR FOR WHAT THE FUTURE is to bring in the solution of the vexing problems which now confront us, and with absolute FAITH in the ability of AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP to promptly meet and conquer every obstacle in the path of its certain progress THE BOSTON STORE wishes all
-A Happy spad Prosperous New If estir H. C. HASEMEIER COMPANY
'. 1 II aVMilUMhliWUMMMMM
yliZir ' - j" "" , , '; the store with oiniy one price I tr' --: 1 9
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