Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 106, 14 March 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Social, Club and Personal Items

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

I dames Glen Beeson, Frank Watters 1 and Charles Taylor. After the game a I luncheon was served. In two weeks ' Mrs. George lteid will entertain the

club at her home on South B street.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE COMING WEEK MONDAY. The Jolly Twelve card club will meet in the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faucett at their home, 1210 South F street. The Monday Bridge club will not meet in the afternoon. The meeting has been postponed a week. Mrs. K. B. Clements will be hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club at her home on North Thirteenth street. The Magazine club will meet with Mrs. William Romey at her home on South Fourteenth fctreet. The Ladies U. C. T. social club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. A. Ij. Alehouse, 236 South Fifteenth street. Miss Perle Dunham will appear in recital at the Pythian Temple at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Richmond Federation of Women's clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown will be host and hostess for a meeting of a card club at their home on South Twelfth street. TUESDAY. Th Happy Hour Dancing club will give a St. Patrick's Day dance in the Pythian Temple. Many invitations have been issued. The Progressive Literary society will entertain their husbands at the home of Mrs. A. C. King on South Fourteenth street. The Tuesday Whist club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. George Ferling at her home on South Sixth street. The West Richmond Friends church Aid society will meet at Earlham hall. Mrs. W. S. Dickson will entertain the ladies of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. WEDNESDAY. A St. Patrick's Day dance will be given at the Elk's club under the auspices of the social committee. Mrs. P. T. McLellan will be hostess for a meeting of the Young People's Bible class of the Central Christian church at her home on West Main street. An open meeting of the Music Study club will be held in the evening in the Art Gallery at the high school. The Art Study class will meet in the morning at 9:30 o'clock in the public art gallery. Dr. Barnard will make an address before an open meeting of the Domestic Science association to be held in the afternoon at 2:30 in the high school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will give a masquerade dance in the Pythian Temple. THURSDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post room at the court house. Professor Cunningham's dancing class will meet in the Knights of Columbus hall. A meeting of the teachers of the Central Christian church will be held in the evening at the home of Mr. McClear, 2120 North E street. Mrs. Clarence Jessup will be hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear euchre club at her home on South Fifteenth street. The Thursday Bridge club will be entertained in the afternoon by Mrs. George Cates at her home on North Eleventh street. Miss Carolyn Carpenter will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club at her home on South Thirteenth street. FRIDAY. Mrs. Frank Crlchet will meet her dancing class in the Odd Fellow's hall after which an assembly will be held. The James Carrs will entertain the members of the Tourist club at their home in West. ''lace. SATURDAY. A meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held. The hostess will be Mrs. John H. Nicholson of East Main street. Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her children's class in dancing at her home on North Ninth street.

i

i ! Mrs. A. L. Alehouse will be hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies IT. C. T. Social club at her

S. Weed, John Coate, Albert H. Kel- home. 236 South Fifteenth street. Ail

sey and daughters, the Rev. and Mrs.

T. J. Graham, Dr. J. M. Wampler, Dr. Charles S. Bond, Misses Ruth Weed, Winifred Curtis, Irene Mather, Sophia Marchant, Ruby Clark, Mrs. D. L. Mather and Mr. Wayland Kelsey.

Arrangements are being completed for the St. Patrick's day dance to be

RUTLEDGE PREDICTS OHIO WILLJO DRY (Continued from Page One.)

members are urged to be present as

matters of importance will be considered. ( The members of the Progressive Literary society will entertain their husbands Tuesday avenine at the

home of Mrs. A. C. King on South acres, with 1,500 inmates, almost all Fourteenth street. All members, their men. Ninety per cent of the men

given Tuesday evening in the Pyth-; husbandB and families are cordially j there are being kept by county and

in the business world, why not close up the schools and lock up the churches? Let the saloon do the whole Job.

"Cleveland has a poor farm of 2,000

ian temple by the members of the

Happy Hour club. Hick's orchestra will play. A large number of invitations have been sent out. .

The Elks' social committee composed of Messrs. Earl Kessler, Harry Kates and Harry Shaw, is making

elaborate preparations for a St. Pat

Invited in attend city money because of booze. Our

I charity bill in Cleveland last year was The ladies of Reid Memorial church ' IU44.320. The Cleveland Leader will be entertained Tuesday afternoon fa'8 tna cjJme and delinquency have

by Mrs. W. S. Dickson at her home, 421 West Main street.

will bury the booze business In a Quaker ceraeterv, because they do not use tombstones." Mr. Rutledge then read statements from a number of prominent politicians, clergymen and educators, condemning the legalized saloon. "Let's put the tiger's eyes out on March 24." said Mr. Rutledge. "I have no respect for a man that condemns the saloon In his lodgeroom

j and advocates it on the street. This county can't stand half drunk and half sober, and it's up to the sober side to wipe out the other. I Urqes Organization. "You men should get up and organize. Get your precinct leaders. Oft a dozen precinct leaders. The saloon gang is organized. Every one of the fifty-six saloons is a social center driving stakes for the dirty business. You

ministers, get your churches out campaigning. . - "Some of the greatest politicians have been shown, up to have their hands dirty with dabbling with those saloon fellows. Thev cease to be great when the public finds it out. There was a great politician In Cincinnati. He controlled everything. He kept his party dominant In the city. Then Cincinnati caught him with the saloon gang and chased him down and out. That was George B. Cox, whom everybody remembers welL"

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST. RICMMOMd IND.

75 per cent in 1913 over j

increased

1912.

"We have our speak-easies there. T

The Jolly Twelve card club meets ; win, ,' .,,,

nnn a v oton i n sr u-irh 1r nn1 Mra ....... ...

rick's dance to be given Wednesday j Lawrence 'Faucett at their home 110 tn ttielr Pyea peZ1 a,D,ouua; lnan evening. Runge's orchestra will play. SoXf street i ,S ,n a dry tOWn' That Mn .of Sme, ooiuii r sneti. lg runmng around the country and

A masquerade ball will be given Wednesday evening in the Pythian temple under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. All members of their class are asked to mask. Those who attend the assembly dance may mask if they desire. j

Twenty-five couples attended the dance given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet. Several guests from without the city enjoyed the party. WEDDING BELLS The 'wedding of Mr. Henry Ingle of Itidgeville and Mrs. Katherine J. Haworth was solemnized this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls on South Tenth street. Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church performed the ceremony. They will reside in Ridgeville. AS THEY COME AND GO

Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mrs. Rudolph i

G. Leeds returned today from Decatur where they have been spending a few days.

! if you don't watch out, there will be The last of a series of lectures was ! so many blind tigers that everybody given Friday afternoon In the parlors wrji have to carry a thirteen-inch gun of Reid Memorial church by Mrs. Mc-jto protect himself. Crea of Indianapolis, before members I "Let me tell you the origin of the of the Mission Study class. The at- j speak-easy or blind tiger. Once a tendance was large. The lecture was strong man entered a dry town, and interesting. The series has been sue- asked the hotel clerk where he could cessful in every way. , get SOme booze. Me was referred to . j an old colored shoe shiner. He had The Magazine-club will meet Mon-; a wooden leg. He told the old man day afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Ro- what he wanted, and was taken down mey at her home on South Four-' the cellar, up through the coal chute, teenth street. A good attendance is ; down the alley and Into the grave-

desired.

vard. There the old man sat down on

I a tomb stone, unscrewed his wooden

Mrs. E. B. Clements will be hostess I leg and produced the booze. They Mondav afetrnoon when the Ticknor i called them bootieRgers then, club meets at her home on North "Every saloon legalized is an inviThirteenth street. The program as an- ! tation to the boy with the sanction nounced in the year book will be f the public

Not Aoamst Drinker. "I am not against the drinkine; man.

Mrs. Omar Wooda was hostess Fri-1 am sorry for him. Some of the day afternoon for a meeting of the , highest men in the country have fal-

Tirzah Aid society at her home on . en mrougn me legalized naiouu.

North Fourteenth street. The attend

given.

ance was large. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served.

"In Ohio, five years aeo, we had

five dry counties; now we have fortyfive, and I predict that Ohio will !e on the water wagon in two years. We

Mrs. John McKhann and Mrs. D. W. MiDIler have gone to Indianapolis to visit their brother, who is seriously

Do You Love the Truth If you love the truth, then you must be an investigator. ''.r systf m is founded on s if-ntific principles. No matter from what point you may start your investigation, every tender nerve will prove the principles of "Cause and Effect." The treatment of the Effect i symptom or condition ma' result in a temporary relief, but the Cause still remains and your condition becomes chronic. Why continue to battle with the symptoms, when if the Cause is located and removed, the effect or symptoms must disappear? The cause is the primary factor in every diseased condition, and to remove the cause, makes it possible for nature to cure. For centuries the old school medical men have looked on disease as something to be fought. They have made the bodies of thousands the battle-field. Truth does not theorize, but proves each step. Theories have slain millions. Disease is secondary: it is a condition following the cause, and in a large majority of cases, the cause is mechanical. To rid the body of disease the cause must be corrected before nature can do the healing. Just so long as there are mal adjustments of the body -in any part putting pressure on nerves that control the functions. Just so long will we have disease in that body. Remove the cause and nature will be able to cure. Investigation costs nothing and may mean your health and happiness. J. C BOCKMAN

CHIROPRACTOR Second Floor Knollenbergs Annex

Phone 1868.

The Teddy Rear Euchre club will j meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. I

Clarence Jessup at her home on South Fifteenth street.

SOCIAL GATHERINGS The list of patronesses for the recital "Everywoman," to be given Monday evening at the Pythian temple by Miss Perle Dunham, under the auspices of the Richmond Federation of Women's Clubs, is as follows: Mesdames E. F. Hfatt. E. E. McDivitt, William Dudley Foulke. Ada Bernhardt, Vary an. Edwin Jay, Frank l and, Benton Addington, Walter H. Hates, Melhuish. J. P. Hill, Charles. Druitt. Harry Mather, Roach, Ray Hoiton, Paul Ross. J. P. Giles, L. C. King, Arnold, Guy Duvall. Paul Benfeldt, Herbert Weed, E. B. Grosvenor, Wilbur Hasemeier, E. A. Dickinson, H. H. Huntington, Harry Dalbey, E. G. Hill, Trueblood, Glass, Atwood Jenkins, Charles Stutson, N. C. Heironimous. W. N. Johnson. John H. Johnson, L. C. Hoover, Frank Coffin. W. B. Garver, N. S. Cox, Howard Gluys, W. J. Iliatt, William Hockett, C. F. Hoeffer, E. H. Mendenhall, Mary A. Moormann, William Quigg, R. W. Randle, Philip Schneider, Louanna Wood. Mises Edna Johnson, M. A. Stubbs, Bertha Larsh, Abbie Price, Alice Locke, Elsie Marshall, Thompson. Sarah Williams, Mary Lemon, Jean Lup ton, Alice Moorman, Juliet Laws, Halcey Harold, Marsh, Margaret Wickett, Alice Unthank, Carrie Carpenter, Ora Conrad and Edith Tebbctts.

ona Hukill, Ema Horr, Anna aMy Horr Mary Horr, Pauline Horr and Mr. Mark Lancaster. At a late hour the guests departed wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day.

The annual banquet of the Earlham College Press club was held last. even-

Mrs. Augustus Ssott of North Tenth j in? at tbft Arlington hotel. The club

UlclIUflll ct'lU ttflf USfll HI appointing the table. A program of toast was given, Mr. Horace Reed, president of the club acting as toastmaster. Covers were laid for forty guest.

streets, left today for RedKey, Ind., to

visit her sister. 31 r. E. H. Huffman of Camden, O spent yesterday in the ctiy.

Mrs. Wise has returned to her home in Muncie, after a pleasant visit with

Mrs. Gus Hafner at her home on South j

A street.

Mrs. Lewis Niewoehner,

postal

Hear Fred Landis, Indi-

j ana's orator, at the tabernacle

tomorrow (Sunday) at 2:30

xns . . 4V

i nVlvl.- vi-1 1 1 Vta rrir rf i Vl o

clerk, has gone to Terre Haute, where i w ' . "-: he will speak at the banquet of the : greatest meetings 01 the 10-

Postomce association Danquet.

Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Dudley Foulke, who will soon leave for New York, whence they sail j for Europe, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle j gave a prettily appointed dinner last i evening at their home on South Six- i teenth street. Spring flowers and ferns appointed the table. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid tor Messrs. and Mesdames William Dudley Foulke, Benjamin Johnson, James Carr. S. E. Swayne, E. R. Beatty, George Seidel, John H. Nicholson, Stanley Hayes, V. P. Robinson, Charles Shiveley and Mr j Rudolph C. Leeds. j i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead were 1 host and hostess Inst evening for an informal party at their home on South Sixteenth street. A pretty party was given Thursday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Argus Horr in celebration of the tenth birthday anniversary of their daughter. Miss Mildred. At Cr.'.U) o'clock a luncheon in several courses was served. Red rosea were used in appointing the table. After supper social games and dancing were enjoyed by the young people. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wright Lancaster, the Misses Marjorie, Mary and Helen Reese, Margaret and Carrie McNnlly, Merle and Inez Edwards. Relia and Jeannette Shell, Alice Hipskind, Le-

Since taking Peruna my bowels have become perfectly regular. I was hardly aware that I was taking a laxative at all. I commenced taking the Peruna for its tonic qualities. It seemed to me I was in need of a tonic. Peruna acted as a splendid tonic in my case, and to my surprise it also regulated my bowels. I am in splendid condition. I am three, or four times as capable for business today as I was a month ago. I am sure that the whole credit is due to Peruna. TboM Trho okject to I.lqld Medietas will flud Peruna Tablet a desirable remedy for CATARRHAL, CONDITIONS.

The play. "Miss Betty Wales' Girls and Mr. Kidd," as presented by members of the Pedestrian club, was a success in every way. The auditorium was well filled with the parents and friends of the young people. The proceeds will be used to buy pins for

the club. The play was under the ! direction of Misses Anna Finfrock, i Elizabeth Morris and Alice Lanning. I i

The Dixon Saxophone orchestra of this city will furnish the music for a dance to be given this evening in Gaylor's hall, Greensfork. Several persons from Richmond will attend. Honoring her guest, Mrs. Wise, of Muncie, Mrs. Gus Hafner gave a prettily appointed party yesterday afternoon at her home on South A street. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the rooms. Five hundred was played at several tables. Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Walter Woodworth were given attractive favors. At the close of the game the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The guests were Mesdames Roy Porter, Walter Weidner, Walter Woodworth, Karl Meyers, George Rohe, Otto Heins, Michael Kellv and Mrs. Wise.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Randle of

East Main street, received a beautiful box of orange blossoms this morning from Dr. and Mrs. Bailey who are in Florida. sjt 4: aft CLUBS AND SOCIETIES ' Mrs. John Nicholson, assisted by ' Miss Alice Locke, will be hostess for ja meeting of the Richmond Chapter of I tHe Daughters of the American Revo- ' lution Saturday, March 21, at her .home on East Main street. ! A meeting of the Five Hundred club j was held Friday afternoon at the i home of Mrs. Vern Thomas on South . Twelfth street. Mesdames Charles Taylor and O. O. Smith were guests of the club. The game was played at : several tables. Favors went to Mes-

cal option campaign. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will sing. Come.

Fj

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather entertained in a delightful manner last evening at their home on South Eighth street, in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham, who leave soon for Fargo, N. D. At 6:30 o'clock a picnic supper was served. Spring flowers and ferns appointed the table. The guests were members of a picnic club. The members are Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Miller. John B. Dougan, Walter G. Butler, Mather Kelsey, H.

Easter Is Near

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Telephone 2121

418 Main