Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 189, 17 June 1913 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913
PAGE MVS
Edited by
ELIZABETH R. THOMAS
Office Phone 1121.
Residence Phone 1874.
80CIAL EVENTS FOR WEDNESDAY A morning bridge party will be given at the Country club by the members of the June social committee. The wedding of Miss Helen Titsworth and Dr. Binford of Guilford College North Carolina, will be celebrated In the evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Samu Dickinson In East Main street. " ' " The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will be nt-ld in the afternoon at the church. Miss Ethel Brown has issued invitations for a luncheon to be given at her home in South Fifteenth street, in honor of Miss Ivy Russell, who is to be married Saturday. The wedding of Miss Grace Stanley, of Liberty, Indiana, and Mr. Guy Stevens, of Washington, D. C, will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents. The members of the Tenny club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. Olive Ruby at her home in North Sixth street.
it will result In helping Dr. Hurty in getting an appropriation for child welfare.
"In Iowa it has resulted in a $75,000 building for the promotion of child welface.
Rev. B. Earl Parker performed the ceremony. The bride wore a pretty white lingerie gown trimmed In lace and insertion. She wore a corsage bouquet of roses. Miss Emma Kellem was her attendant. Sne wore a white gown of batiste trimmed In lace. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. O. E. Harper. After the ceremony the young people went to Cincinnati
for a short stay. They were accompanied by Miss Kellem and Mr. Harper. The brides' traveling suit was a tailored gown of blue with hat to correspond. Upon their return they will have a residence here. Mr. Pecklntaugh is employed on the Pennsylvania railroad.
HAS GUESTS. Mrs. Walter Ingle of the
Pelham
"I know this is a movement that apartments, nas as ner guest .Mrs.
will appeal to the women, and theyiRamson Griffin of Indianapolis for a
should feel that it is a work of their
own, to be done by them and not entirely by outsiders. "I believe that if all the women could read (or have read to them at a meeting) the account of the contest in Iowa, the money would soon be forthcoming for the necessary prizes. At least, it enthused me to the extent that I placed the matter before Dr. Lee K. Frankel, of New York city, who has charge of the nursing service, and secured the promise of $200 for prizes. "I earnestly hope the cluh women will decide to make this their work. "Very truly yours, "LAURA L. STEGNER."
few days. Mrs. Griffin will be a guest at the meeting of the Wednesday club to be held with Mrs. Ingle.
with many pretty and useful gifts. At a late hour a luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Ruby Crowell, Miss Irene Dennis, Miss Carolyn Weai ver, Miss Ruth Evans, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Frank Weisgerber, Mrs. Calvin Edmundson. Mrs. O. O. Smith, Mrs. Russell Strattan. Mrs. Myron Crane, Miss Edith Edmundson, Miss Nina Edmundson, Miss Flora Edmund
son, Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Carrie club were Mrs. Riis. Mrs. E. R. Beatty,
South Fourth street. Mrs. Riis was ; evening to the faculty and senior formerly Miss Esther Besselman and class of Butler college at tneir home j her many friends were glad to greet , in Audubon road. The affair will also j her again. This was the last meeting be in the nature of a farewell to Dr. j
of the society for the year. The hours and Mrs. tdmund it. Houanas. ur. were spent socially and with needle- Hollands has resigned rrom th dework. A delicious luncheon in several j partment of philosophy to accept a courses was served at the close of the ; similar position at the University of
meeting. The club will meet again in Kansas. Indianapolis Mar.
September. The special guests of the
Cheeseman streth.
and Mrs. Edward Long-
ELKS' DANCE. Many persons are looking forward with pleasure to the dance which will
be given Friday evening in the pavil-
Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. George Bartel, Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Mrs. Dorothy Besselman,
PICNIC PARTY. The members of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First Methodist
church will enjoy a picnic party to-
Miss Ella Besselman, Miss Haas of morrow afternoon at Olen Miller park. V, I Xflea Ilia. Vxln (u UiinrV . - 1 1 - . V '
v.uiviu, .moo .imc 4uui, .Mic. m uij I ne guests are ssicu in niti. ai mv Knollenberg, Mrs. George Knollen- paViiion at three o'clock and bring berg, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Miss Alice Well-filled baskets. A special itmt.i-
ion at Jackson Park by the members Knollenberg and Miss Elizabeth Krue- tion is extended to the older members
of the new social committee. This is the first dance of the summer season. The members and their families are invited to attend.
ger. During the afternoon. Mrs. F. W. , c tne ciasS to attend.
Krueger sang a pretty solo.
VISITING HERE. Mrs. Fred Riis of Dubuque, Iowa, (nee Miss Esther Besselman) is in town for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Besselman, and sister, Mrs. Frank Haner.
IMPORTANT MATTER. The annual picnic of the Domestic Science association will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Alfred Mur
ray, near New Paris, Ohio. It is urged that all members attend as several important matters will be considered at this time. Among the most important of these is a letter from Mrs. McWhirter, president of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, in which Bhe encloses another letter of vital Interest to the members of the Indiana Federation of Clubs with which the Domestic Science association is affiliated. Mrs. McWhirter says In her letter that she desires the various clubs to assist the federation in taking up the work. The letter was received by Mrs. George Dougan from Mrs. McWhirter, and written by Laura L. Stegner, is as follows: "The womans' clubs of Iowa have been having a wonderful work for the betterment of the state's babies by having baby health contests at their sJMe fairs, a full account of which la given in the March issue of the Woman's Home Companion, a copy of which I am sending you. "You will notice that this magazine offers $200 in cash prizes for the promotion of this movement, providing $300 more Is offered by the women's clubs, state authorities or other organizations. The Metropolitan Life Insurance company offers $200 and the State Fair association offers $100, and the space at the fair grounds also to provide entry cards, score cards and take charge of all publicity and photo
graphs, so you see we are in a posi
tion to take advantage of the Woman's
Home Companion's offer, Dut we have
written to Mrs. Mary Watts, of Audubon, Iowa, who is the originator of the movement, and she begs that the work be taken up by the women's
clubs. She explains that If the Worn
an'a Home Companion's assistance Is
accepted, they will have on exhibit the various baby foods, and it really becomes a contest between the various
baby foor proprietors.
"It is too bad to have such a fine
thing as this baby health contest commercialized in such a way. Besides, It Is a work for the women and should be done by them. Briefly stated, the plan is this: The babies are entered free no entry fee, and no admission fee for the mothers. The hafcles are
judged by a score card, just as ine stock Is judged, and we hope to prove that if healthy, hygienic conditions, sanitary housing and the right kind
of feeding will produce fine hogs and cattle, the same care and attention will produce fine babies. We want to have well known phicians in pediatrics to act as judges, and we hope
WOMAN TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE And Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Eikhorn New Movement Bible class will meet Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport at the home on the State Line pike, south
of the city. All are invited to attend.
A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Dottie Hinshaw, of Long Beach,
California, visited Mrs. C. II. Crowe this week at her home in North Sev
enteenth street.
PICNIC PARTY. The members of the So-So club with
their husbands and families enjoyed a picnic party Sunday near Greensfork. The party made the trip in automobiles. About forty persons attended. The club is composed of a number of
women who reside in the east end of the city.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Walter Ingle will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of
the Wednesday club at her apartments in the Pelham. The guests will be entertained to luncheon after which the hours will be spent playing auction bridge.
DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wr. Carman gave a
strawberry dinner at their pretty coun
try home south of Bethel Sunday. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
James of Palestine, O., Mr. Stephen
Parrish and family of Webster, Mr.
John Roll and family, Mr. Ollie C
Hunt and family of Whitewater.
HAD GUESTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murray and children, Gilbert and Gladys, Miss Al
ice Howells, Miss Frances O'Brien were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Will Frame at their home north of the city.
IS IN TOWN. Mr. Dwight Ingram, of Chicago, who
was formerly connected with the news department of the Palladium, is in town for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Judson at their home in the
National road, West. Last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Judson, Miss Alice and Miss Mary Judson and Mr. Ingram formed a party at the High School
auditorium to see the Ben Greet com
pany play "As You Like It."
GIRL USHERS. The appearance of the Ben Greet
Players in this city yesterday was , quite a society as well as theatrical event. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president ' of the Art Association had girl ushers j for both occasions, afternoon and even- j ing. The girls who assisted were Miss j Eleanor Seidel, Miss Esther Coate, , Miss Dorothy Land, Miss Ruth Pen-, nell, Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Mary ;
HAD GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ingle had as
TO DAYTON. Mrs. John B. Dougan with her guests, Mr. W. T. Dougan and Mrs.
their guest for the week end at their . p jt. Hannum. of Niles. Michigan, and pretty apartments in the Pelham. Miss Miss Constance Foster motord to
Calla Stewart and Mr. Paul Krauss of 1 Dayton today.
Indianapolis.
Mr.
TO BE MARRIED. William Horr and Miss Grace
FOR GUESTS.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, i Neddermeyer will be married WVdnesof Chicago, who are the guests of Mr. day evening at six o'clock at St. Paul's and Mrs. R. G. Leeds, the members of Kpiscopal church. Rev. J. S. Lightthe Buzzer's will give a picnic this ev- bourn will officiate.
Clements, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss J ening at the pretty Leeds' bungalow Mary Converse, Miss Katherine Quigg, on their farm, south of the city. The RETURNED HOME.
.miss 1,01s iveny, .m1Ss josepnine u-, Kuv UUmu -vu. M WiImer I?rown ami children, of
son ana miss .Marguerite uavis. ine South Twelfth street, have returned girls wore pretty summer frocks. RECEPTION TONIGHT. from New York citv. where ther spent
President and, Mrs. Thomas Carr tne past seven weeks with Mr. and Howe will give their reception this j Mrs. G. H. Neely.
TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Ada Kelly, Miss Ethel Marlatt
and Miss Mary Peltz will entertain
this evening in honor of Miss Ellen Swain, a bride-elect, at the home of
Miss Kelly in North Twelfth street.
TO GIVE SHOWER. In honor of Miss Edith Edmundson, who will be married Saturday to Mr. Harry Reid, Mrs. Walter Snaveley will
entertain with a miscellaneous shower
at her home in South Fourth street.
GAVE PARTY. Among the pleasant social vents for the week-end was the pretty party given Saturday evening by Mr. Frank Schalk and Miss Mildred Schalk at their home in North Eighteenth street. The house was arranged with flowers and ferns. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A luncheon was served. The guests numbered thirty-six, and Included Earlham students.
MORNING BRIDGE. A morning bridge party will be given Wednesday at the Country club by the members of the June social committee. The members are invited to attend.
HAS COME HOME. Miss Helen Nicholson has come home from Cincinnati, where she has been studying music during the past year.
TO GRAND RAPIDS. Miss Katherine Sharkey, of North Fifteenth street, has gone to Grand Rapids, Michigan, for a visit with kinspeople.
FOR THE EAST. Mrs. N. Pollitz, of the Palais Royal, has gone to Philadelphia and New York, where she will purchase summer merchandise.
TO BE MARRIED. The wedding of Miss Grace Stanley, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Stanley of Liberty, Indiana, and Mr. Guy Stevenson, of Washington, D. C, will be celebrated Wednesday evening at sixthirty o'clock at the pretty country home of the bride's parents. Miss Ruth Bartel of this city will be among the guests. Miss Stanley is a graduate of Earlham college and is a musician of remarkable ability. She is a member of one of the oldest families of Liberty.
SOCIAL SATURDAY. An ice cream social will be given Saturday evening at the Friends church in Webster, by the members of the Cemetery association. All are invited to attend.
ENJOYABLE PARTY. Inviting in a number of guests to renew acquaintance with her sister, Mrs. Fred Riis of Dubuque, Iowa, Mrs. Frank Haner was the charming hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society yesterday afternoon at her home in
I
You're Out
If you have not perfect digestion, liver activity and bowel regularity. These should be
daily functions in order to maintain health. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Rill help you when those organs become weak and lay. We urge a trial today. INSIST ON HOSTETTER'S.
z
V ' "' t H" i I
.', J'S y.f
Windom, Kansas. " I had a displacement which caused bladder trouble and
I was so miserable
I didn't know what
to do. I suffered from bearing down pains, my eyes hurt me, I was nervous, dizzy and irregular and had female weakness. I spent money on doctors but got worse all the time. "A friend told me
about the Pinkham remedies and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and was cured. I cannot praise your remedies enough for I know I never would have been well if I had not taken it" Miss Mary A. Horner, Route No. 2, Box 41, Windom, Kansas.
Consider "Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until sho has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yon want special advice write to Ijdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn. Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a iroraan and held ia strict confidence.
FOR BRIDE-ELECT. A charming social event for last evening was the pretty shower given by Miss Edith Strattan at her home in Pearl street, when she entertained in honor of Miss Edith Edmundson, a bride of this month. Garden flowers
and ferns were used in appointing the
rooms where the guests were so pleasantly entertained. The evening was
spent socially and with music and games. The bride-elect was showered
ate
EVERY LADIES' HAT in our store must be sold this month, fn order to move them quick we will sell you any hat at half price. Come early and get the best pick. Have it charged on our dignified credit plan.
TIE
mm
The Home of Honest Values.
1026 MAIN STREET
TO PRESENT PLAY. A play entitled "Aunt Hannah's
Quilting Party," will be given Friday
evening in the lecture room of First
English Lutheran church by a class
of young women taught "by Mrs. Lee
B. Nusbaum. Admission will be twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children. The cast of characters follows:
Uncle Isaac Barhite, father Russell Heitbrink
Aunt Hannah Barhite, mother
Mrs. Warren Hill
Ketury Ann Barhite, daughter
Viola Wickemeyer Henry Doolittle, hired man
Paul Fisher
Afternoon Visitors. Priscilla Hastings, old maid Grace Smith Hulda Greenleaf, wife of deacon
Hazel Roach
Becky Todd, deaf woman
Ada Ebenhack
Dorothy Meekf ace, gentlewoman . . .
Ethel Marlatt
Polly Hopkins, bride
Harriett Dickinson
Desire Moretown, near-sighted maid
en Mary Peltz
Mirandy Jane Appleton
Mrs. Walter Eajgemeyer Mrs. Simpkins, widow the third time Ada Kelly Supper Time. Jonah Greenleaf, deason Howard Wentling Hezekiah Todd, deason Everett Knollenberg Reuben Hopkins, bridegroom Rudolph Hill Evening Visitors. Barbara Filkins, village beauty
Grace Kelly Betty Woodbridge, village beauty.. Ethel Bullerdick Patience Goodenough. Ketury's chum Lucile Nusbaum Nellie Tyler, city folk I mo Eikenberry August Tyler, city folk
Marc Shofer j Josiah Livewell, country swain Jacob Weissman, Dutchman j Jacob Weissman. Dutchmbn j
PECKIMTAUGH-FARLOW. j The wedding of Miss Mary Farlow j and Mr. Oscar Peckimtaugh, of Ha- i gerstown, was celebrated Saturday i
mnrninp nt nint n'rlnr at thp nap. I
sonage of the First Methodist church.
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