Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 89, 23 February 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1914

Social, Club and Personal Items

Elizabeth ?. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

SOCIAL CALENDAR A penny supper wll be riven at 5:30 o'clock at the BaHnm Heights The East End Aid Society of the First Christian charoh will meet with Mrs. William Skinnsr at her honxe, 321 North Eighteenth street. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will be held in the anernoon. The Aid society of the West Riohmond Friends church will meet at Earlham hall. The East End Ctrcle of the Ladise' Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will be entertained by Mrs. Valentine, W North Tnetnth street A card party will be given in the evening at the Moose haH. A euchre party will be given in StAndrew's auditorium by the B. V. M. Sodality of St. Andrew's church.

The Ben Hur Ledge will give a dance at8:3 o'clock ia Odd Fellows' halL The Central Aid Society of the First Christian church meets with Mrs. J. A. Walls, 21 South Tenth street. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The members of the Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Luteran church will not meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bartel on South Sixteenth street, on account of the inclement weather. Mrs. Karl Allison and Mrs. J. P. Hill will have charge of the program to be nresentpd Wprtnpsrlav mnrnine at 9:30

o'clock in the public art gallery, when the class holds its regular meeting. The program will be a miscellaneous one. Mrs. Allison will have charge of the vocal numbers and Mrs. Hill the Instrumental. A basket supper will be given Saturday evening, March 6, in the Masonic temple by members of the Eastern Star. Five candidates will be Initiated at that time. The social phase of the affair promises to be most enjoyable.

f the Bens mt veterans. The honrs was made sttractrro with ferns and flags. The afternoon was spent socially ajtd with needtevosk. A Isauaheen in several courses was served. The Keatrophlan clan will meet Wednesday afternoon wEOi Mrs. JH Tscftaea At her home, 36 North Thirteenth street. The Missionary meeting, ef the iieid Memorial Presbyterian church was not held this afternoon at the church on account of the inclement weather. The meeting was deferred nntfl Tuesday afternoon. A meeting of the Young Married Women's club of the Held Memorial Presbyterian church will be held Tuesday aiteenoon at 2:3d o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Moss, 312 South Sixteenth street. All members are Invited to be present.

A dance will be given Tuesday evpning at Odd Fellows hall by the degree staff of the Ben Hur lodge. Music by Brown and Aikin. All are invited. The Richmond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. James M. Judson at her home on the National road, west. In the absence of Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. George Dougan read her paper, "War on the Northern Frontier, 1810 to 1813." Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor gave a reading appropriate to Washington's birthday. The rooms were prettily appointed with doffodils and ferns. After the program a social hour followed, and tea was i served. The penny supper which was to have been given Friday evening of this week at the First Methodist church, has been postponed indefinitely. Further announcement concerning the affair will be made later.

The Monday CoOTen club will not meet this evening en account of the severe storm. The meeting has been postponed ene week. The husbands of the members ef the Athenaea Literary society will give a party Friday evening of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Johnson on North Eleventh street. The party was to have been held at the home of the Misses Moorman but this change was necessitated. The members of the club with their families will be privileged to attend. SOCIAL GATHERINGS A dinner, marked by its beautiful and attractive appointments, was given Saturday evening by Mrs. Edward Lichtenfela at her home on South Eighth street, when she entertained a number of girls who are employed in the offices of the American Seeding Machine company. Mrs. Lichtenfels, nee Miss Nellie Bulach, was an employe of the company previous to her marriage. The table was beautiful. In the center was a mound of red carnations and ferns. The places were marked by exquisite corsage boquets made of sweet peas and rose buds and fastened with pretty pins adorned with a miniature American flag. The icea were in the red and white and were ornamented with tiny hatchets. An elaborate dinner in four courses was served. Mrs. Weidner and Mrs. Kreimeier assisted the hostess in entertaining. Covers were laid for Misses Mabel Wilson, Lillian Drifmeyer, Jeannette Landwer, Lena Burkhardt, Zella Warfel, Alice Locier, Fay Corey, Mjs. Edgar Brown and Mrs. Lichtenfels. After dinner the evening was spent socially and with music and games. Mrs. John HaweRotte will entertain thirty guests Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street.

This promises to be one of the pleasant social functions of the week. Charming among the social functions for Saturday was the pretty party given In the evening by Mr3. Walter Weidner at her home, 407 Kin-

ssy street, when she took this means of extending courtesy to Mrs. Immenhort. Miss Ida Scheler, Miss Alma Scheler and Miss Ella Matre, of Cincinnati, who wave her guests during the week end. Spring flowers and ferns were used In decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. Some of the decorations were appropriate to Washington's birthday. The evening was spent socially and' wfth cards. Bridge was played at four tables. Those fortunate enough te secure favors were Mrs. Immenhort of Clnainnati, Miss Ethel Marlatt and Mrs. Otto Heins. After the game the hostess served an elaborate luncheon In several courses at the card tables. The guests were Mesdames Immenhort ef Cincinnati, Gus Hafner, George Roae, Otto Heins. Walter Reid, Edgar Brown, Daniel Webber, Gus Sudhoff, Misses Ruth Bartel, Ida Scheler, Alma Scheler, ETla Matre of Cincinnati, Alida Swain, Ethel Marlatt, Mary Peltz, Ruth, Peltz and Ada Kelly. Mr, Leroy Land gave a dinner last evening at the Hotel Westcott. Covers were laid for ten guests. Miss Edith Duke gave a recital at her home Saturday afternoon. Those taking part in the program were Miss

es Gladys Burns, Louise Horr, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Amta May Horr, Hazel Bowers, Dorothy Jones, Emma Hoor, Dorothy Hartzler, Florence Burger, Coral Haseltine, Ruth Hoor, Mildred

Whiteley, Helen Neff, Doris Woggman, Juanita Duke, Masters Louis Davis, and Stanley Green.

Nieces Battle to Keep Riches From Dead Man's Wife and Sons

Among the special guests at the luncheon given Saturday at Indianapolis by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution were Mrs. H. H. Huntington and Mrs. Walter Bates, members of the Richmond chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. An election of officers followed the brilliant dinner. Covers were laid for more than 200 guests, arranged at small tables each having a hostess. Flags decorated the rooms and the beautiful costumes of the women added much to the brilliancy of the occasion.

The Monday Cotillion club will meet this evening at the usual hour, under

the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. Lunch day will be observed Wednesday afternoon when the penny club meets with Mrs. Lewis Carrington at her homo on West .Main street. The ladies of the Dorcas society of the Karlham Heights Pr sbyterian church will give a supper Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the church. An important meeting of the Central Aid Society of the First Christian church will be IipIiI Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the homo of Mrs. J. A. Walls. 21 South Tenth street.

J An enjoyable matinee dancing party i was given Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Mrs. Frank Crichet at her ; home on North N'inth street, when she i met the members of her children's ; dancing class. Several of the mem- ; bers of the class brought little guests. ; The Victrola and piano furnished the : dance music. The class meets each j Saturday afternoon. J A euchre party will bo fiiven In St. j Andrew's auditorium Tuesday eveni ing by the members of the B. V. M. I Sodality of St. Andrew's church. Thfl affair will be given for the benefit of the Parish library of which the Sodali ity has charge. All members of the

congregation and their friends are invited to attend.

A change lias been made in the hostesses for the party to be given Thursday afternoon for the members of the Thursday Bridge club. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds Instead of Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd

Pretty Girl Wears Breeches When Skiing in Canadian City

The missionary party which was to have been given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adam Bartel on South Sixteenth street, has been postpone. 1 indefinitely on account of the weat her. Mrs. Frank McCurdy will be hostess for a meeting of the Thursday Bridge club this week" at her home on North A :ir-c). All members are invited to att 'Mid. A business meeting of the foitF districts of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. K. church will be held ihis evening at 1 :'.',u o'clock at the home of Mrs. V,. (). Ewan on South Eighth street.

A social will be fiiven Thursday . i- .) CV;ie T. K church bv the Ladies' and Pastor's Union, instead i Mid-iv afternoon as hail been the wnsuial intention. Members are urged to heed this c hange in time.

I Mrs. Joseph Schneider was hostess Friday afternoon for a Martha Washington tea at her home on South l-ic.hth street. The guests were the members of the Ladies' Sewing circle

WHAT IS VINOL?

About Which We Hear so Much?

Our Druggist Tells You. After twenty years of study two

canine nt French chemists discovered

method by which the alkaloids or

medicinal curative elements of the

id's liver could be separated from ie useless oil or grease. The oil hlch has no medicinal value, is

llrown away, but the healing, cura-

ke properties are blended with tonic

kin and a mild, medicinal wine, inch makes Vinol, thus combining

one medicine the two most world

imed tonics.

Vinol is not a secret medicine as

s ingredients are printed on every

dottle, and in all cases where the

ealing, curative Influence of cod

ver on, or tne Diood Dimmng,

trengthening influence of tonic iron

fs needed, Vinol gives immediate ben-

fit, for it Is easily assimilated and

cceptable to the weakest stomach.

For all run-down, weakened condi-

10ns, ana to cure enronic cougns, olds and bronchial troubles, Vinol is

nexcelled. We will return your mon-

v rf ft fails. Leo H. Rihe, Richmond.

P. S. For pimples and blotches try

our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.

MI8S POLLY STEVENS SAILING ON SKIS. Miss Polly Stevens, one of the most vivacious buds of the younger New York set, has created a mild sensation at Quebec, according to dispatches from that city, by aspiring to ski as well as the young officers at the Citadel. To facilitate the difficult art of balancing on the narrow runners she adopted the style of costume worn by the officers. Hence the sensation. Miss Stevens also appears in her natty breeches when tobogganing.

Tho Changing Ago . a e m

Girls mad beys from 14 to 19 years

trt age undergo physical Lk angel which tax their streagCkts the mtmoat and the strain is always apparent froa pale cheeks, celMleaa lipe. mm tired bodies sometimes erastsoas of the skis sad the vtter lack of the ambition and aaimatioa with which their younger years were filed. Bsddlag iat wwimhoif asd maahood, with the duties of school or bosi sees, demands coacentrated aonrisbneat which is readily coavertible into red blood corpuscles, energy sad strength, sad th very best thing for this changing ag is the medical nutriment ia Scott's Emulsion it possesses the rare blood-making properties of cod liver oil in a predigested form: hypophospbites for tha nervous system, with the healing, sooth ing qualities of pore glycerine. It nourishing force promotes aaamnation yields direct returns in abundaat. red blond, fills hollow cheeks, tones tha nerves, makes all good food do good, and does it in a natural easy manner. The sustaining nourishment ia Scott's Emulsion is so helpful to this changing age that it should never be neglected every druggist has it. . -N

tfrlU Scott a. sow, aiMilriil M.M.

TRY COOPEW BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery

READING Writing and Sewing are three occupations in which glasses should often be wore! If there is no strain over "close work" your eyes will be in better condition and glasses may not be necessary for street use. But in the home WEAR GLASSES for reading, writing or sewing if your eyes TIRE easily and Let Us Supply Them

Miss C. M. Sweitzer OPTOMETRIST. 92" H Main St. Phone 1099.

MISS MADELINE HOLYOKE AND MISS MARJORIE HOLYOKE. Testimony taken at Los Angeles shows that Frank H. Holyoke, of Kange, Ale., who died in October, 1911. leaving an estate of $500,000 to his twin nieces, Misses Marjorie and Madeline Holyoke, referred to his wife as "that she devil," and declares ' she won't get any more of my money." The wife and two sons are contesting the will.

and Miss Almira Starr, will be hostess for the regular meeting of the club at her home on South Eighteenth street. The luncheon has been postponed.

will be in the nature of an indoor picnic after which the evening will be 1 spent at needlework.

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Miss Lulu Settles entertained informally recently at her home on South Tenth street. The evening was j spent socially ami with games and

music. A luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Misses Callie Ilensloy, Lyriia Bocksette, Marie Pocksette. Viole Collings, Ruth Wine, Kytleth Watherby, Reitta Wilson, Lula Settles, Messrs. Howard Erunner, Claretce Libbert. Robert Clec, Karl Smith, Clarence Sireb. Ceo. Jelly. Klmer Pinplcy, Harry Bocksette. William Kyden, Jr., Harry Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Frame.

The Ladies' 1 C. T. Social club did not meet this afternoon with Mrs. Philip Srri'h. 21 North Seventeenth street, on aecount of the storm. The meting will be held Tuesday afternoon.

Under the special direction of Mrs. Charles Igelman. the Junior League of the Trinity Lutheran church will present "Handicapped" Tuesday evening at the church. The public is invited to attend. The play was so successfully presented last Wednesday evening that the cast was urged to repeat the play this week.

The Magazine club did not meet this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Kidder og North Thirteenth street, as announced The meeting was postponed until Tuesday afternoon on account ! of the weather. , I AS "Til FY COME AND i Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and family have moved from Hast Main street to their new home at Sixteenth and South C street. Mrs. Rudolph Plapc. who has been in the city several days on account of the illness of her sister, has returned to her home in Cincinnati.

iTHER'S SPECIE

Best On Earth

S47

per Ton

raj bat T'mm

mi co.

Phone 1178

Miss Grace Smith will entertain informally Thursday evening of this week at her home, on South Seventeenth street. The guests will be members of a thimble club. The affair

Misses Kdith Chi and Madee Smith were guests of friends at West Alexandria Sunday.

Mr. Erman Smith of East Main

, street, is in Fort Wayne ou business.

(Continued on Page Six

HOUSE CLEANING TROUBLES mean the difference between modern and old-style methods. All the trouble is removed from your house cleaning when you use ALVA SOAP Blue Mottled. "Sultan of Sc ubbing Soaps" Lathers freely in hard water. Has no equal as an all-around household cleanser. Your foresight in trying it will be rewarded by best results obtained from its use. ALL "LIVE" GROCERS CARRY IT

WSien in Need of Money Don't Forget the Place RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room 8, Colonial Bldg. RICHMOND, IND. Write Us or Phone 1545. We will loan you on your Furniture, Piano, Horses, Cows, Implements, Etc., Etc., in Amounts from $5 to $150. Loan $25; Time 3 Months; Total Cost $4.10 Other Amounts at Same Proportionate Legal Rates. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1895 We are licensed and bonded under the laws of Indiana.

loosier's Loom End Me

Q)p2mdl -Again TSua Mnirini2inig with renewed vigor and enthusiasm. The cold winter weather did not keep people away. There are Loom Ends for all in every department.

One lot $5.00 All Wool OQ Blankets, now DO.fO Good Heavy Outings, 12Vjc Ol grade, Sale price per yard . . O3

98c

Men's Arctics per pair

Extra Heavy Fleeced Blankets, worth $1.19; Loom End OQp Sale, per pair OOt

Men's Heavy Underwear, QQ per garment Ovv Men's Heavy Union Suits, QQ per suit OOL

6th & Main TP

Streets

oosier Store

Richmond Indiana

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