Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 134, 16 April 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914

PAGE FIVE

!

t 1 ( 1 I

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

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

Social Calendar

An Easter dance will be given in the Odd Fellows' hall by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crlchet for the members of her dancing class and all young people of the city. The Tourist club will be entertained y Miss Laura Gaston at her stuo in Earlham college. MarylHll W. C. T. U. meets with Mi. Clyde Ryan at her home inlBenton Heights. A "silfer tea" will be given in the aftetioon at the home of Mrs. S. i. Wiltrout, 319 North Twelfth treet. The wcien of the Reid Memorial Presbjfterian church will meet in th chqrch parlors. Tl Pythian Sisters will not meetin the afternoon. The meeting fes been deferred a fortnight. Ajneeting of the Ladies' and Pasty's Union of Grace M. E. chum will be held at the home of Mrs Jacob Miller, 26 North Tenf street. T Francis Willard V. C. T. IT. willleet with Mrs. J. E. Eves at ber home, 51 South Sixteenth itrei TJ Woman's home and Forigntissionary society of the Sect! English Lutheran church willlve a silver tea in' the evening 5 the home of Mrs. Welbaum in t Richmond.

TI second divibion of ladies of

OrajM. E. church will meet with

MrsjViltrout, 319 North Twelfth Btrei I SOIAL GATHERINGS A i-Lenten dance which will be long ?iembered by many persons in this j was given last evening in the PHian temple by a committee compal of Messrs. Harry Shaw, Harrytes and W. R. Poundstone. Harryates and W. R. Poundstone. ter.defnd included many of the young'ople of the city as well as memlx of the Elks' lodge and their wivesid families. Several out of town ssts enjoyed the hospitality, of themmittee In charge of affair.

There?re no programs, the affair being fiducted in the manner of ail the K parties. Dancing began at 9 o'cli and was enjoyed until 2 o'clocfThe celebrated Harry Farley's oestra, of Indianapolis, composed seven pieces, with Mr. Noble Sisselabaret singer, played the order of ices. A number of the selections v popular airs. When they playe&it Down, You're Rocking the Boat,"3 dancers were delighted. They forced to play the number severanes. Mr. Sissel was especially 5 at this time. During the evenimnch was served. Maneautiful new spring gowns were i'idence. The affair was one of tho)st brilliant dances ever given ids city and formally opened the sp: social season in Richmond. At a laour the guests were invited to thequet hall, where a luncheon in tworses was served by the Pythialsters. Among the dan-

Wilscn, Mary Clements. Corinne Wll-

sob, Mildred Schalk, Marie Bergman, or Kokomo, Sara Belle Brown, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mary Lemon, Grace Smith; Messrs. Henry Liebhart, J. H, Anton, Elmer Thomas, R. Buckley, Raymond Lichtenfels, Howard Messick, Frank Wissler, Thompson Wriglt, of Newcastle, Willard Kaufman, McKeneie Monarch, Fred Mahrt, Frank Schalk, W. E. Newboldt, Burton Carr, Gath Freeman, Harry Bockhoff, Edward Williams, Rudolph Knode, Alfred Birck, Howard Hunt, Fred Bayer, Walker Land, George Bayer, Howard Campbell, Harry Kates and Mrs. George Wil

liams. In honor of Miss Mary Newcomb, of Louisville, Kentucky, who is a guest in this city, Misses Mildred Parker, Blanch Compton and Marian Russell gave a prettily appointed party last evening at the home of Miss Russell in West Richmond. Spring

nowers ana ferns were used in arranging the rooms, where the guests were entertained. Miss Newcomb was given an electric cooker. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. An elaborate luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Misses Edith Duke, Esther Gard, Maud Johnson, Olive Lewis, Myra Scott, Miriam Krone, Bertha Walterman, Miriam Morgan. Mary Newcomb and Mrs. Edward Newcomb. Miss Newcomb will be married in June to Rev. Mr. Melton of Madison, Indiana. A pretty thimble party was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Klute on South Fourteenth street. Easter flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were enter

tained. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. An elaborate luncheon in several courses was served in the dining room. Spring flowers appointed the table. The

guests enjoying this charming func

tion were Mesdames George Eben

hack, of Cold Water, Michigan, Carl

Baker, Elmer Ford, John Hutchinson, Will Stevens, Alonzo Cox, Everard Knollenberg and Fred Kennedy. Miss Grace Kelly, Mr. Walker Land and Mr. Frank Wissler attended a pretty dance given Tuesday evening in Newcastle by Messrs. Don Milligan and Thompson Wright. The Smith Saxophone orchestra of Springfield, furnished the dance music.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The ladies of the second division of the Grace M. E. Church Aid society will enjoy an Informal tea Friday afternoon at the home pf Mrs. S. C Wiltrout, on North Twelfth street. All members are invited to attend. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Clyde Ryan at her home in Benton Heights. All members are invited to attend. Mrs. Addison Parker was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Aid Bociety of the First Baptist church. The hours were spent at needlework and with quilting. Fourteen members were present. Two new members were given a membership yesterday. The next meeting will be held some time in May at the home of Mrs. Parker on South Fifteenth street.

At her home in Ridge street, Mrs. Bailey entertained the members of the Aid society of the Fifth Street Methodist church. The afternoon was spent society and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The society meets each week. Miss Laura Gaston will be hostess Friday evening for a meeting of the Tourist club at her studio at Earlham college. All members are invited to attend. Mrs. Jacob Miller will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of the.

freshments were served. The next meeting will be held April 28 with Mrs. Landia. The Moose lodge will give a social for the members and their families In the lodge rooms Friday evening. At the home of Mrs. Welbaum in

West Richmond, a missionary tea will be given Friday evening by the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church. All members and friends

are cordially Invited to attend.

Members of the Golden Rule Bible class were entertained In a delightful

manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs

Guyton at her home in the McGuire

apartments. The afternoon was spent

socially and with needlework. Mrs

D. S. Brown gave several pretty read

ings. Piano numbers were given by Mrs. Bender and Mrs. D. D. Ramsey sang several pretty solos. After the

program refreshments were served.

The West Side Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. 2. church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Price at her home, corner National and Charles avenues. All members

are Invited to be present.

The Junior choir of the First English Lutheran church, is asked to meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at

the church for rehearsal.

LADIES Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 North 8th St.

will give a 20 per cent discount on all hats Friday and Saturday on account

of the inclemency of the weather.

TOWNSHIP EXAMS

FOR EIGHTH GRADES

Township examination will be held In the office of county superintendent Williams Saturday morning. About fifty seventh and eighth grade pupils will be examined. The eighth grade pupils are given their final examination for entrance

into high school. The examinations of the seventh grade pupils, however,

ah 1UCU1UC1 O CI I K3

North Tenth street

invited to attend

The regular meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Eves, 51 South Sixteenth street, at 2:30 o'clock.

In order to raise money for the "Pierian," the high school annual, the members of the school have rented

the Arcade theatre for Friday. Many persons attended the dance given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by a committee composed of members of the Indianapolis Glove company. The party began at 9 o'clock. Dancing was. enjoyed until a late bour. A prettily appointed shower was given last evening by Miss Mary Ford at her home on North Nineteenth street, when she took this means of extending courtesy to Miss Lucy Ford, who is to be married soon. The house was beautified with flowers and ferns. The evening was spent socially and

with music and games. Many pretty gifts were given the bride-elect. At the close of the affair thH guests were Invited to the dining room, where an elaborate luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Margaret Jones,

The Home Economic class of the Columbian Farmer's association met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Dolloff at her home on the Middleboro pike. The attendance was good. Mrs. Nolder read an interesting paper concerning kitchen ware, dwell-

for exemption in those subjects In the

eighth grade. Thirty-one pupils are

candidate ror high school entrance from Wayne township schools. Other

townships in the county are holding similar examinations in the township seats.

About Rheumatism. People are learning that it is only a waste of time and money to take medicine internally for chronic and muscular rheumatism, and about ninety-nine out of a hundred cases are one or the other of these varieties. All

ine narticularlv on th. .w f ruy necessary to afford re-

" a' ' , Mi" is to

read a paper on ' The Care of Milk in the Home." "The Standards of Living" was an interesting paper by Miss Mary Kenworthy. After the program a social hour followed and re

apply Chamberlain's Lini

ment freely. Mrs. H. Miller, Logansport, Ind., write: "I have used Chamberlain's Liniment for ' rheumatism and it alwajs gave relief." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

A "Helping Hand" Extended to the

Middle Aged Woman

I 1 lllUu. vW III IM

oers re Messrs. and Mes- j LUia Manford, Nola Russell, Wilma

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R. Poitone. Joseph Kisling, Roy Parks. Jolph G. Leeds, George L. Smithjgar Brown, George Fox, S. B. Ga. A. A. Reinhard, Thomas Portermr Murray. Harry Glick, Waltelnson. Robert Crane, James

Dillon,! l. Monarch, ebh Frank Mabey, Mrs. M. A

Pyle, "ence Jessup, Everett R.

Lemon W. Brown, James Dillon, Ira W G. E. Weir, Thomas M. KaufmJuiian Cates, L. G. Whitesell, Cid Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall. Dr. airs. J. A. Conkey. Dr. and Mrs. I Bulla, Dr. O. A. Martin; Missepira Starr, Marie Campbell. Ruth ell, Anna Nicholson, Mary ClemoEllzabeth Thomas, Olive Eliasoamilla Bockhoff, Elaine Jonesola Wickemeyer, Mary SmithNewcastle, Lucy Smyser, Marjafhomas, Gertrude McWhin-

noy. praKe, Arnne uariow, Helen Buck! Julia . Lichtenfels, Mary Canbjnifred Brown, of Newcastle. Gracely, Mary lliff, Josephine

ELCY LADIES ESPECIALLY Do$ your complexion be wrinkled Spotted; keep it young appeared bright. You are ju6t as old m look, and you can have a fine lexion if you only give It care, rtisement. idPERA CREAM i Liquid Beautiflor. It hen used for twenty years by lf refinement and good taste. WhePerly applied with a sponge, it inflows, but imparts a velvety softp the complexion that is unobtai with any other preparation. N'ot that, but it preserves the

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Irene Painter, Goldie Painter, Ruth Edwards, Jeannette Sullivan, Stella McGreevey, Inez Vore, Thelma Vore, Florence Lawdig, Maud Davis, Odre Bunger, Nellie Booker, Edna Harris, Pearl Cully, of Connersville, Mrs.

Lucas, Mrs.

Dale Brooks, Mrs. Clarence Hampton

and Mrs. Clarence Cooper. Se WEDDING BELLS Mr. W. P. Idleman and Miss Clara L. Bertrand were quietly married last night at the St. Andrew's parsonage by Rev. Frank Roell. The bride is well known and has a host of friends. Mr. Idleman is a salesman at the

Hoover-Bond furniture store and has a host of friends. They will reside at

1 206 North Eleventh street. Tbeir

many friends wish them happiness.

AS THEY COME AND GO

miss Mane Bergman, ot KoKomo, is

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Dil

lon for a few days.

Misses Mary Smith, Winifred Brown

and Thompson Wright, of Newcastle

were guests in this city last night and

attended the dance at the Pythian tem

ple.

Mrs. George Ebenhack, of Cold-

water, Michigan, is the guest of Mr

and Mrs. Everard Knollenberg for s few days. Miss Sara Belle Brown, of Minne apolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Ira Wood.

'lUERE comes a time in every woman's life when her organism undergoes an

important chance. This is a critical

period. It is a time when a woman needs

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MUSICAL EVENTS Beautiful decorations in spring flowers made the spacious George Miner home on North Tenth 1 street, more attractive than usual yesterday afternoon, when the members of the ivmestlc Science club enjoyed an Informal musical. The program, which was one of the best ever given in this city, was arranged by Mrs. J. p. Hill This was the closing meeting of the year. There were several out of town guests. Mrs. Miller was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Edna HeUer-MiUer The following program was presented, much to the pleasure and enjoyment of the many guestB: Piano Quartet (a) Soldier's Chorus... From Faust b BIet From Carmen Mrs. Lewis King, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Mabel Hasemeier

ana M188 Etnel Huber. "The Spring Has Come" Mrs. Harrv Dnan

'J'V'rL Clara Rise-Ricci Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Mrs. Harry Doan, and Mrs. J. P. Hill. Piano Numbers (a) Nocturne.. Alexander von Felitz (b) Humoresque Arthur Bird Mrs. Karl Allison. Vocal Numbers (a) "The Birds are Asleep" ; Neldllnger (b) "The Sweet O' the Year" ; Mary Turner-Salter Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Piano Number Sonetta del Petrarca. . .Franz Lizts Miss Mildred Schalk. Vocal Numbers (a) Lullaby Kate Vanah (b) "She Stoops to Conquer" Rockell Miss Swaney. Vocal Trio (a) Sweet May Barnby .(b) "The Elephant, the Chimpanw Sims Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Harry Doan and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Doan sane beautifullv nrt hr

numbers were thoroughly appreciated. Miss Schalk also played well. All the accompaniments were played by Mrs Fred Miller. After the program punch and wafers were served.

MUSICIAN SWEARS TO AFFIDAVIT (Continued from Page One.)

because only the best men were being retained. Weisbrod says: "During my eight years connection with the firm, my services have always been to the best of mr abliitv

and mT Interest conscientiously those ! musicians in the employ of their com-

tweea the Musicians' union and the local play houses must be settled at once or else we could choose between retaining our membership In the anion or remaining in their employ, "whichever we considered the most valuable to us." He Informed us that he had Interviewed all the other members of the anion In the employ of the company and placed the same proposition before them. Incidentally Mr. Oennett remarked that they had money tied up In the Gennett theatre and that it was a business proposition with them. In discussing the matter I suggested that

i could not see how the half dozen

pany could possibly settle this theatrical strike and here Superintendent

Mayer volunteered the information

of the company, and my work has an-

parently always given the best of satisfaction, as it has never been subject-

eu io aaverse criticism. However, J that be supposed "people thought the Mr. Gennett takes occasion to reflect ; Starr Piano company d n fools for upon my ability and If so I should standing for It as long as they have." think the same reflection must b pant I 1 rl

Whiftiupon hi8 P,anos. for I have been tone! the next meeting of our local, which

o -"hicDi 6u ui uijii&ui j &j auieu. car. neat ana i len me pianos for practically four years, and offices and returned to our work. In his Inconsistency is self-evident un-j about a quarter of an hour Mr. Genless one wishes to discredit Mr. Gen-! nett came down to my room and callnett's intelligence by Inferring that ltilng me aside Informed me that after has taken eight years of my service j thinking the matter over they had dein his employ for him to discover my! elded that they did not care tQ have incompetency." jthe proposition brought before the Appended is a copy of an affidavit ! union because it would then publicly Sworn to before a notary nubile br ' annpiir m "a fitarr nlann flrhf anlnat

Weisbrod:

Sworn Statement. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Carl F. Weisbrod. being by me, the undersigned, a notary public in and

tne union, and suggested tnat we withdraw from the local and then if necessary state the cause at the next meeting of our organization.

An agreement of several days in

for said county and state, first duly I which to make our decision concluded

sworn, upon his oath deposes and this Interview, but after a few hours' sayB: That deliberation I decided that It was a Monday afternoon Mr. Walter Renk rank injustice to us and consequently and I were summoned to the office j resigned from their employ Tuesday for interview with Mr. Harry Gennett, I morning without consulting the advice vice president of the company, and in ' or intentions of my "union brothers." the presence of Superintendent Fred none of whom I have since interview-

Mayer, were informed that they had ed.

received word .that members of the Musicians' union were using their Influence against Music Supervisor

j Sloane, of the local schools, because

ne had refused to affiliate with them. Mr. Gennett informed us that "Things had gone a little bit too far" and that he supposed the next thing the union would try to tell them how to sell pianos.

He then said that the differences be-

Dated at Richmond. Indiana, this 16th day. of April. 1914. (Signed) CARL F. WEISBROD. Subscribed and sworn to before me. a Notary Public in and for said County, this 16th day of April. 1914. G. H. HOELSCHER. Notary Public. My commission expires August 25, 1914.

Mrs. Socamp, of Dayton, Kentucky, who has many friends here, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Flook at her

home on South Seventeenth street.

Mrs. Ralph McGurk, who has been

visiting Mrs. J. P. Hill at her home oji

.Mortn lenth street, is leaving Satur

day ror Indianapolis, where she will join Mr. McGurk before going to her

home in Syracuse.

M1TARRH BALM OPENS UP NOSE AND HEAD COLDS GO

Rrf Prlut r.Uap, ftttiffrt.nn f

" - . j . v - r i Id Nose and Head and Stops Cal Discharge. Cures Dull the.

?y'3 Cream Balm." frmall bottle anyway, just to trjpply a little in the nostrils atwntly your clogged nose and sUP air passages of the head wb; you will breathe freely; duand headache disappear. By nu the catarrh, cold-in-head or in sore throat will be gone. k h misery now! Get the small 1 C "Ely's Cream Balm" at any re. This sweet, fragrant balm

dissolves the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swol

len membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, Iwwking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put jour faith just once In "Ely's ("ream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. C Advertisement!

1 m

Dolly: I use plain quinzoin tonic to

give my scalp the health that insures hair beauty. This tonic is prepared at home by pouring one ounce quinzoin into 4 pint alcohol, then adding pint water. Rub a little well into your scalp twice a week for a time and all dandruff, hair falling and excess oil will disappear. I find this quinzoin tonic can not be equaled for restoring the silky softness and rich, even color to brittle, faded hair, and its regular use will encourage a long luxuriant growth. Mrs. O'B.: Your surplus weight can be safely reduced with no ill after-effects by this simple treatment, which

costs little and can be made at home:

Into 1 pints hot water put 4 ounces ! eliminates wrinkles and lines and

parnotis. Strain when cool and take a tablespoonful before meals. This parnotis treatment also leaves the flesh firm and the skin free from wrinkles.

Gladys: Instead of pore-clogging powder I use a plain spurmax lotion, because one application is sufficient

ior an entire day or evening. This i lotion adheres so closely to the skin that it. seems part of it, so cannot be j detected, and it gives it a very velvety j appearance. To prepare, just put 4 !

ounces spurmax into pint hot water i

or witch hazel and add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. The use of this . lotion

banishes pimples, blackheads, blotches and sallowness. It is particularly good

for tan, freckles and oiliness of the

skin.

Miss B: For a small sum you can

make a full quart of the very best

blood-purifier and system-builder. Dissolve 1 ounce kardene in Dint al

cohol (not whisky), then add V2 cupful sugar and hot water to make a full quart. Take a tablespoonful before meals. This rids the skin of pimples, blotches and "muddiness" and re

stores to the complexion the glow of

youthful health. This kardene tonic is particularly recommended for kidney and bladder troubles and for rheumatic or gouty conditions, because it gently eliminates these poisons from the system and restores the sufferer to health. Mrs. A.: I have made mv face look years younger by using this wrinkleremoving cream-jelly, which I make at home by putting 2 tablespoonfuls glycerine into i2 pint cold water and stirring in 1 ounce almozoin, after which I let stand several hours before using. I apply the cream-jelly thickly on retiring and in the morning wash it off, dry the skin and use more cream as' a massage. This treatment ranMit,

and re

stores the clear, soft, velvety smoothness to the skin and dispels the oily, "muddy," shiny look. Bright Eyes: Replying to your second letter, just dissolve 1 ounce crystos in a pint clear water and you will have a harmless and very beneficial eye-tonic. Two or three drops in each eye occasionally relievea the

smart and soothes the aching, tired muscles. The crystos eye tonic is excellent for granulated lids and its use frequently overcomes the need for glasses. Nancy: For a long time I have claimed that the best way to cleanse the hair la to just dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get In any drug store, in a cup of hot water. This makes ready a shampoo that cleanses and invigorates the rcalp and restores health and beauty to dull, straggly hair. You will find canthrox

shampoos are especially fine for faded i

wnitic nait, ami uuaBiuuany snampooing in this manner makes the hair 6oft. fluffy and induces a bountiful growth. Betty Dean's Beauty Book, $5. (Adv.)

The

618 Main

FASHION Shop "FROM MAKER TO YOV" Between 6th and 7th Streets

Extraordinary Sale HEIGHT-0F-FASHI0N Spring Suits

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' V

CARTER on the White Lead keg

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