Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 131, 13 April 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND P.CLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Activities in Society Circles, Club Meetings, Musical Events and Art

Elizabeth R. Tkomas Social Calendar The East End Aid society of the Fhret Christian church will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Belle Scott at her home, 110 North Fifteenth street The Tuesday Whist club will not meet In the afternoon with Mrs. Edward Roser. An Easter ball will be given in the Pythian temple by the members of the Jolly Time club. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet in the post room. , The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give its Easter dance in the - evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. A meeting of 'the Tuesday Bridge club will be held in the afternoon. The Ladies' U. C. T. Social club wiR fneet with Mrs. Perry Becher at'bir home on South Eleventh street. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson . will. ,ba . hostess for a meeting of the Aftermath society at her home on South Sixteenth street. A card party will be given, in the evening in the Moose hall. A meeting of the Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church will be held in the afternoon. An Easter dance will be given In the Pythian temple at Cambridge City. A. meeting of the Aid society of fhe Sooth Eighth Street Friends' fhnrch, wtll be held in the afterMoo. MfW. Henry Townsend will be boetem for a meeting of the Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. Ararch. MUSICAL EVENTS The concert to be given Wednesday , cjrenlng In the high school auditorium by the Richmond Symphony orchesI tra, under the direction of Mr. Lee B Nusbaum, assisted, by Mr. Frederic ' Thomas, baritone, of New York, and Kiss Carolyn Hutton, violinist, of this 1 Lty, will be an important musical i MMn t if tha anrlncr eoaaftn Tirlrctfl may be procured for fifty cents. The choir of the Second PresbyterProf. Jesse Woods, is to be congratulated upon the excellent manner in wnJoh the organization presented its Easter music. The morning program was Just as attractive as the evening numbers. The solos were well taken and the chorus work was splendid Hiss Emily Plummer is organist. The eholr is composed of thirty-one voices and Is endeavoring to buy a new or gsa for the church. SOCLAL GATHERINGS A pretty cmias party was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Mills at her home on South Sixth street, when she entertained in honor of her little son, Master Deatles Mills who on this day celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary. The house was prettily decorated throughout appro prtate to the Eastertide. The color scheme, pink and green, was carried put in all the appointments. The af ternoon was spent playing children's games and with music. Eash little guest was given a prety Easter sou venir. Late in the afternoon an ele gant luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Misses Ber nice Unthank, Maurice Van Etten Helen Pille, Clara Meyers, Amir Stau ber, Louise Weidner, Ethel Sittloh Barbara Ellen Thomas, Rhea Pyle, Beatrice Newcomer, Julia Meyers, Au drey Sherman, Mary Louise Snaveley, Elizabeth Kreimeier, Helen Duning, Masters Robert Sudhoff, Dewayne Igelman, Mark Roser, Richard Galvin, Richard Jessup. Charles Youngflesh, Nelson Pyle, Elmer Paust, Roland Lammert, Howard Snyder and William Coyle. Seventy-five persons enjoyed the Easter party given Saturday evening in the Masonic temple by the members of the Eastern Star. The guests were costumed as "kids." The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner with various games. An elaborate collation in several courses was served. The committee in charge is to be congratulated upon the success of the function. In honor of the twelfth' birthday anniversary of Miss Roberta Wilktns. a pretty surprise party was given Saturday afternoon at her home, 300 CharleB street. The guests were Misses Ruth Miller, Alice Eubank, Helen Eubank, Freda Schneider, Pauline Sener, Hazel Albin, Edna Klinger, Odessa Warnell, Eleanor and Ruth YOUTH IN OLD AGE Possible With Proper Care. A few generations back a man at 50 was considered old, gray-bearded, and waiting for death. Note the change today; at a meeting of the Medico-Legal society it was stated that a man of 50 ought to have forty good years ahead of him and, thus at ninety he is in the fulness of maturity. What if you have sen sixty, or even seventy birthdays temperate habits, fresh air and exercise, with a simple diet and a sufficient amount of sleep will guard your health. If perchance, your circulation is poor, if you become run down weak and no appetite nothing in the world will tone up those tired, backsliding organs enrich the blood and create strength so quickly as our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol. We ask every feeble, discouraged old person in this vicinity to try Vinol on our agreement to return their money if it falls to give satisfaction. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond. Ind. P. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guarantee our new skin remedy. Saxo. (Advertisement)

Foulke. Dorothy and Geraldlne Hoffman, Ethel Thomas and Helen Owens.

The table was beautiful In Easter festtves. Many pretty presents were received. Games and music were features of the occasion. The Jolly Time Dancing club will give a dance Tuesday evening in the Pythian temple. The Farley orchestra, of Indianapolis, with Mr. Slssel, a cabaret singer, will be present. In honor of Miss Newcomb, of Lou isville. Kentucky, Miss Edith Duke will give a shower this evening at her home on Lincoln street. Extensive preparations are being made by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at Marion for an Easter ball to be given Thursday evening in the Commercial hall. The annual spring dance of this chapter Is always one of the largest of the sea son. The fraternity has received wora that men from neighboring chapters will attend. The Richmond chapter has received invitations to attend. Miss Martha Mather, who is visit ing in Muncie, was the guest of honor at a party given by the members of the Younger bet at the home of Miss Christine Kersey. As a courtesy to her sister, Miss Lucy Ford, who will be married soon, Miss Mary Ford will give a miscel laneous shower Wednesday evening at her home, 416 North Nineteenth street. The spring social season will be formally opened in Richmond when a committee composed of members of the Elks' lodge will give an elaborate dance in the Pythian temple W ednes day evening. The celebrated Farley orchestra of Indianapolis, with Mr Sissel, a cabaret singer will be here for the occasion. Al those who expect to atend are asked to notify a member of the com' mittee. The grand march will begin at 9 o'clock. An attractive social function for this evening is the Easter dance which will be given in the Odd Fellows' hall by the members of the Entre Nous club. The committee in charge is endeavoring to make this one of the most elaborate functions ever given by the organization. Thiii is the twenty-first annual dance. The Weisbrod Four will play the order of dances. The grand march will begin at 9 o'clock. , A successful dancing party was given Saturday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. The attendance was large. There was special dance music. Dr. Feise, of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, will present "FaustPuppen Spiel" at Lindley hall, Earlham college, Saturday evening, under the auspices of the German society. The affair will begin at 8 o'clock. During his stay in this city Dr. Feise will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, 609 National avenue. WEDDING BELLS A quiet home wedding was solemnized Saturday evening when Mr. Elkanah J. Hinshaw and Miss Elva Harris were married at the home of the bride on South Twelfth street. Rev. E. G. Howard of the First English Lutheran church officiated. Their many friends extend congratulations. Mr. Hinshaw is a well known business man of Lynn, where they will reside. The engagement of Mr Warren Lu cas to Miss Lucy Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ford, of North Nineteenth street, has been announced. The wedding will be sol emnized in the early part of May. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them happiness. Sev eral showers and parties will be given within the next few weeks for the bride to be. AS THEY COME AND GO Miss Anna Hartman, Miss Mary Allen, Mr. Charles Daniels and Mr. James Adams of Indianapolis, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. August Hartman. Miss Mary Jay spent over Sunday in Rushvllle visiting friends. Mr. Carl Emerson, a reporter on a Logansport paper, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Emerson, of North Eleventh street, over Sunday. Master Thomas J. Spencer has returned to his home in Indianapolis, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woods, of South Eighth street. Miss Eleanor Seidel. of North Thirteenth street, is leaving this week for Purdue university, Lafayette, Indiana, where she will attend a house party. Dr. Mark Marshall, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, spent Easter here with kinspeople. Mr. Martin Doerman and Mr. "Gebhart Doerman, of Capitol university, left today for Columbus, Ohio, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Wickemeyer, on South Third street. Mr. Edwin Roesiter, of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. Will Rossiter, ot Indianapolis, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rossiter. Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Hasel Thomas spent Easter in Connersville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath. Miss Stella Haler, of Wabash, Indiana, is the guest of Miss Ruth Haler at her home on South Seventeenth street. Miss Haler is a former resident of this city. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES . Twelve new members were taken into the Woman's Franchise League Saturday afternoon when the society met with Mrs. M. F. Johnston, at her home on North Tenth street. Mrs. Nelle ' Barnard was named "county chairman. Delegates were named to attend the State Franchise League convention to be held next month in Indianapolis. The names of the dele

Phones 1121-1874

gates will not be published until they are . sure of attending as others may aawe to be selected. The League ts arranging for a nub ile lecture to be given here soon. No admission will be asked. In a fortnight the League will meet in the Public Art Gallery at the high school. Of ! the Indiana women who are closely connected with the General Federation affairs, none is more active and useful than Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of North Tenth street. Mrs. Johnston is chairman of the Art Department of the General Federation of Women's clubs and has been in Chicago arranging ssveral rare treats for those who will attend the Chicago biennial in June. Mrs. Johnston will give her report on Saturday forenoon, June 13, after which she will present Lorado Taft, the famous sculptor, who will speak on "Sculpture In America." This will be followed by an address on "The Panama-Pacific Art Exhibit," by John E. D. Trask. At 12:30 o'clock the art department luncheon will be held, the number being limited to 260. Mrs. Johnston calls this a "talkandest," speeches and menus being served simultaneously, the general subject being, "How Can We Bring the Influence of Beauty and Art to the Children of America?" In . the afternoon will take place the art conference at the Art Institute, the speakers being William M. French, Mrs. Howard T. Willson, Dr. Minnie Howard, Mrs. Anna Morey, Mrs. Roland P. Murdock and others, the program concluding with a forty-five minute music symphony, "The Moot," Dudley Crafts Watson, illustrated with slides and piano. The current bulletin of the local press committee dwells with enthusiastlc admiration on the attraction of j te Chicago Art Museum, that wonderful civilizer and molder of taste, seat of the largest art school in the United States, 2,000 pupils being enrolled ! there. The one large social function connected wun ttie biennial, a reception' will al30 be given at the Art Museum, this to be Thursday evening, June 11. All'oo Alnu'xn O .... ...Ml V. - 1 L "l Annua, o Id I 1 Mill 1J IlUSltaS I rr .,; f iVl rr, ,.,j.. ti;j 1 Snh thfv f ,hLTh"I!laIid!! 1 viuu mm ween, at ner aimruneius in thf. wt wi mi d,.,i

WvominVwin h. 1, oc 7 "'in a fl:xsh and turned lose for the Wjoming will bejthe guest of honor. waters to carry tQ the armored knlght I who ultimately will rescue her from The Tnfolium Literary society will ; bondage, was carried out in the little

meet .ma evening witn ur. ana iurs. a. j. uramcamp, at their home on South Eighth street. The nroeram will be given year book. as announced in the Thirty-five dollars was realized Sat urday from the Domestic Science Easter market held in the Light, Heat and Power room. Mrs. Rav Holton was chairman of the committee in charge. The money will be placed in the visiting nurse fund. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Henry Townsend at her home, 118 South Twenty-first street All members are urged to be present as matters of importance will be considered.

The Tourist club will hold its post- dlsPlaf of heroism, when the bottledponed meeting Friday evening of this j Up " te 8 '?u"d' I"'?" tok" week in th. st,,Hm f mc r .,. n...!" from its flask and opened. How-

" Uk,uuu w AIJIKJkJ 1JUU1 a VJ c o ton at Earlham college, instead of moti i t ,-' .. announced . . The Spring Grove Sewing circle will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Isaac Dougan at her home in Spring Grove. Miss Helen McClure, a student at Earlham college, Mrs. T. lj. Scott of Cincinnati anrt lUra v T. McClure of Kansas City, who are visit- I ing the Dougans will be the guests of honor. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the last meeting of the year of the Aftermath society at her home on South Sixteenth street. All members are invited to attend. Miss Belle Scott will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church at her home, 110 North Fifteenth street. The meeting will be called at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. A portion of the time will be devoted to needlework Tuesday afternoon when the Ladies U. C. T. social club will meet with Mrs. Perry Becher at her home on South Eleventh street. Members are asked to come prepared to pay their dues. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will hold a called meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Post Room at the Court House. All members are urged to be present. The Young Married Peoples Sunday School class of the Williamsburg Friends church was most delightfully entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hudelson, north of Williamsburg. Games Mere played and refreshments were served. After the program the twenty-eight guests present engaged in a maple taffy pulling. FOR SALE Lady's coat, new.. Call Nixon's 806 Main. nearly 13-2 GIVE THIRD DEGREE The royal purple degree will be given three candidates' in the Oriental encampment of Odd Fellows tomorrow night. The degree is the third and last of the encampment. SPECIAL Cream to Whip roasted today. Try our Coffee, H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 STORAGE Household Goods only. ... Good dry place and rates very reasonable. Phone 1283. H. V. McLeland Co.

L GETS HIGH HONOR Placed on Roll of Secondary Institutions With Greatset Efficiency. ' : Principal Pickell, of the Richmond high school, has just received word from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools, that the local school has been put on the list of schools having the ' highest standard of efficiency in the country. This rates the Richmond school as one of the foremost secondary educational institutions. The purpose of this organization, which numbers among its members the most prominent educators of the country, is for the listing of schools according to the work done. A list, of questions, some . 300 in number are given to the" principal of a school desiring to . take the test of efficiency and these questions must give an accurate account of the work done at the school. The Richmond school had not been on the list of honor schools for several years and the announcement that the school had been placed on the list is gratifying to the local' officials. One of the results of the listing will be that students of the school are guaranteed a standard of work that may not be .surpassed by any secondary institution in this country. Another result is that, a graduate of the Richmond school will be able to enter any college or university without taking an examination. A graduate of, the Richmond high school will be admitted to any institution by having successfully completed his , work in the local school. This was not the case 'before the announcement of the Richmond's school's acceptance by the standardization body. WANTED A competent houseman. Call 115 North Tenth Stret " Ship Ahoy, Boys, Ohio Girl Sends Note Down River The, ,.-.11 J !, ,1, . ltie 0111 of distress by the imprison' d Princess in , dungeon room" over-ir.-,nrl iu ,.:,. n,., ..,! looking the river the note wadded up i yellow creek called the Whitewater river. The adventure lacked some of the romantic details such as the princess, the dungeon and the knight but the bottle, note and river were there. Miss Katherine Penland of New Paris, is the heroine of the story. In ; a spirit of adventure a few days ago while the river was at flood tide, she i placed a tightly ccrked bottle in the j roaring waters where the Whitewater i passes through the town. In the bottle was a piece of paper on which was drawn a beautiful soaring bird. Other than that, only her name i and address appeared, j Kathcrine is not a princess and is not imprisoned but her message reach- ; ed two Richmond young men who i picked the bottle up on a' small island j in Mortan lake yesterday. I Believing they saw a chance for a ever, the message fell on barren ground for the finders refused to I recognize the romantic element conjnected with the finding of the note i and failed to hie themselves to New ; Paris in search of Katherine. who at that time was displaying new Easter tops on the streets of her home town. ! I CENTERVILLE Mrs. Margaret West, who has been spending the winter with her niece, Mrs. Oliver Myers, south of town, has returned to her home for the summer. Mrs. Flora Hartzell has moved into the Martindale property. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wambo are the parents of a baby girl. Miss Edna Kramer entertained th.i Star class of the Christian church on Thursday evening. There was a large atendance and after a business session a lunch was served. Frank Lashley is spending the week end with D. V. Lashley and family, at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel spent Friday at the home of Frank Conley near Milton. Mr. Gregg, of Connersville, was In town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Darnelle, Thursday. Rife Paddock, of Anderson, has moved his family to the Fosher farm, south of town. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church wil serve dinner to the delegates to the Democratic county convention which will be held here Thursday, April 14th. The dinner will be served in the basement of the church. . "TIZ" FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "TIZ. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight 'and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get r 25 cent box at, any drug or department store, and get relief.

RICHMOND

SCHQO

Grand-Daughter

Reported to Marry aaron aUrsay

I

MRS. INEZ SPRAGUc STINESS. Members of the Newport society colony here expressed surprise at the announcement that Mrs. Inez Sprague Stiness, the beautiful and vivacious grand-daughter of William Sprague, war governor of Rhode Island, the heroine of several romances, is engaged to marry Baron d'Orsay. a tall and handsome man who had plenty of money and belongs to good clubs. It is known her grandfather objects to the marriage because the ex-governor wanted the next husband of his grand-daughter to be an American. The baron's relatives frown on it because Mrs. Stiness has no more money than her fiance. A few years ago on the eve of the day set for her wedding to Harold Wipenny, a young Philadelphian. Mrs. Stiness, then nineteen, eloped with Henry M. Stiness, son of a former chief justice Of Rhode Island, one of her grandfather's political enemies. The marriage proved unhappy and within three years the young wife ran away to Paris from her Lome in Providence, a divorce following. A report of her engagement to Marquis de Villeneuve Tortonne. who Is well known in American society, had been given considerable credence on this side of the Atlantic.

MRS. KOTHE DIES AT CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., April 13. Mrs. Elizabeth Kothe, 72, widow ol Henry Kothe, for many years one ol the town's leading business women, 1? doad at her home. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kneise, she was born in Nansen. Effert Hesse, Ger many. She came to the United Statet in 1SG1 and located at Cambridge City Mr. Kothe died in 1897. She is sur vived by three daughters. Mary. Kath orine and Mrs. J. W. Kocher, of East Germantown. In the British house ot commons there are only seven members be tween twenty-one and thirty, and onl three between eighty and nlety, an ' one more than ninety, to which a j touch of irony is added by the faci that his name is Young. More thsL ! half the members of the house are between forty and sixty, and tne ; greatest number for any one decade j is 207. between fifty and and sixty : The average for the whole house is just under fity-oue. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Sign&tnre of S Kennedy's "The Busiest. Biggest Little Store in Town." FOR THE SPRING BRIDE Wc are showing many suitable gifts that she will appreciate. COMMUNITY SILVER We sell the world famous Community Silver (advertised in all the leading magazines), recognized as the Standard Silverplate of America just the thing for the young bride. They are fully guaranteed. A full and complete line of clocks, Watches, Carving Sets, Persian Ivory, Toilet Sets, Hand-painted China, of the finest quality. Cut Glass, in many different designs, Silver Plated Bread Trays (your table is lacking unless you have one of these). Guaranteed Jewelry and Novelties.. Your Patronage . . . .Solicited. Fred Kennedy JEWELER. 526 MAIN 8TREET.

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Thirty Feet From Seventh Gtroef

Williams Ararccs list August Institute.

The two speakers for the teachers' institute to be held during Chautauqua in August, have ben secured by County superintendent Williams at a cost of $300. In other counties only $100 is spent for talent for teachers' institutes. The two speakers Mr. Williams has secured are ranked among the best doing teachers institute work. ' A. B. Baldwin, head of the agricultural school of Ohio State university, and C. C. Ellis, president of Januittee college. Huntingdon. Pa., have ben signed. Prof. Baldwin will deliver six addresses, while Prof. Ellis will deliver nine. Baldwin's appearance in his agricultural specbes is in accordance with the policy or the state board of education, and will rary out more fully the teachers' education in the teacttag of agriculture. Ellis will speak on pedigogical an4 psychological questions. He has beea heard in the city before. Kongsberg (Norway) silver mines have been in operation for three hundred years. AN APPEAL TO REASON Who passes Judgment for you en your political, civic and religious belief? Then, why not do your own investigating on this health question? See for yourself the part Bile plays in your physical make-up. Every authority concedes that Bile Is the element that purifies and disinfects the food snd food channel. Pure food for the blood means a healthy body. Pure food for the blood is impossible without a free flow of Bile. PoDoLax Releases the Bile "PoDo," from Podophylin. the medical name for May Apple Root. In bibical times it was called "Mandrake." "Lax. from Laxative, meaning to release gently without the purging, cathartic action of other bile starters. PoDoLax is the name. After thinking this over, after Investigating for yourself, ask for PoDoLax and remember that the man who offers you "something better" or "just as good" Questions your intelligence. Lsnm At Local Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana. at Dram Bros.

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