Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 153, 8 May 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914

PAGE F1VIS

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

Elizabeth R. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

Social Calendar

A penny supper will be given at Grace M. E. church by the women of the church. A reception will be given at the Starr Piano company's plant in honor of the women who are in town attending the T. P. A. convention.

Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her children's dancing class at her home on North Ninth street. Central Aid society of First Christian church will give a supper at the church. SOCIAL GATHERINGS A. beautiful party was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire on North Tenth street, when they entertained a number of friends at dinner, later the affair resolving itself into a card party. Among the guests were members of the Friday Bridge club. The house was atractively decorated with flowers and ferna. Apple blossoms, lilacs, valley lilies and violets were used In arranging the spacious apartments of the McGuire home. The guests were served at one long table placed in the living room. Covers were laid for twenty persons. Flowers were used copiously in carrying out the decorative motif for the table. The appointments were very attractive. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served at 7 o'clock. After dinner auction bridge was played. Those receiving favors were Mrs. V. O. Crawford, Miss Florence McGuire, Mrs. George Williams, Mr. Earl Mann, Mr. Howard Campbell and Mr. Clarence Gennett. The guests were Messrs. and Meswames W. O. Crawford, Charles McGuire, Galen Lamb, Earl Mann, Omar Murray, Clarence Gennett, E. R. Beatty, William Campbell, Mrs. George Williams, Mr. Howard Campbell and MiBses Edna and Florence McGuire. Successful in every way was the dance given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by the Indianapolis Glove company for its employes. Mr. John Aikin and Mr. Norman Brown, ployed the order of dances. A committee was In charge of the function. The members are to be congratulated upon the success of the affair. The organization has given several dances during the winter months which were thoroughly enjoyed by the guests.

A unique social will be given this evening at the East Main Street Friends church by the members of the Christian Endeavor soqiety. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Next dance to be given by the Monday Cotillion club lor guests will be held in the Jackson park pavilion and promises to be an important social function. More definite announcement will be made later. The party will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Crichet. A penny social will be given this evening by class No. 5 of the Third M. E. church at the Sevastopol school house on Ridge street. There will be special entertainment and refreshments. All members and friends are invited to attend. Interest In social affairs seem to center about the large ball which will be given in the Coliseum this evening in honor of members of T. P. A. and their wives who are here atending the convention. The music will be out of the ordinary. This will be one of the niost elaborate functions of the spring season. An assembly party was given last evening in the Knights of Columbus hall by Prof. Cunningham after his iancing class had receive its instructions. The attendance was good. There was special dance music.

An assembly party will be given this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall after Mrs. Frank Crichet's dancing class has received its instructions. The party will begin at 9 o'clock. The young people are cordially invited to attend. This affair will not interfere

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in any way with the T. P. A. ball at the Coliseum, as only members of the organization and their wives will be guests at the ball. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES A meeting of the Alice Carey club was held Thursday afternoon at home of the Misses Emma and Victoria Lindemuth on South Sixteenth street. After the secretary and treasurer had made their reports for the year officers as follows were elected: President, Mrs. Mary Price; vice president, Mrs. Mary Compton; secretary, Miss Alice Price; treasurer, Miss Sarah Lewis. Miss Emma Lindemuth was named chairman of the program committee. The other members are Mrs. Mary Moore, Miss Sarah Lewis and Mrs. Eva Lamb. After the business session Miss Lucile Mahr read an interesting and instructive paper on "The Hague." Later the guests were invited to the dining room where a dainty luncheon in several courses was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. A. S. Johnson, South Eleventh street.

The regular meeting of the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Matters of importance to the membership were discussed at this time. The society meets again in a fortnight. At a meeting of the Aid society of the First English Lutheran church held yesterday afternoon at the church it was announced that Circle Number three will give a social Tuesday afternoon of next week at the home of Mrs. E. M. Haas on South Fourteenth street. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club at her home on South Eighteenth street. Nearly all the members were present. Mrs. Edgar Fisher read a paper. There were no guests. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight. Twenty-five members of the Junior choir of the First English Lutheran church attended the rehearsal held Thursday afternoon. This is one of the youngest choirs of the city. At a meeting of the Chester Aid society held Wednesday in the town hall officers as follows were elected: President. Mrs. Pyle; first vice president, Mrs. Hendall; second vice president, Mrs. Boerner; third vice president, Mrs. Wesler; treasurer, Mrs. Kemp; secretary, Mrs. Pickett. After the business session a social hour followed. Mrs. Jane Stidham, Mrs. Mary Schneider and Mrs. Mull were guests. An elaborate luncheon in several courses was served.

noon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, at her home, on -North Tenth street. The afternoon was spent in making articles to be used at the hospital. Later refreshments were served. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will give a penny supper Saturday evening from 5 until 7 o'clock at the church. The public is invited to attend. WEDDING BELLS Announcements reading as follows, have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hawekotte announce the marriage of their daughter Elsie Louise to Mr. Carl W. W'eist Wednesday, May the sixth nineteen hundred and fourteen Richmond, Indiana. This announcement comes as a surprise to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Weist. They have left on a short wedding trip and after June first they will be at home to their host of friends at 240 South Third street.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Hollis Ward Hanson of Connersville and Miss Frances McMullen, who resides near Richmond, and who is a sister of Mrs. Walter Knollenberg, of this city. They were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher, on Vermont avenue, Connersville. The bride was charming in a pretty tailored suit. As none

but the members of the two families had been informed of the nuptials, the announcement comes as a surprise to their hosts of friends in this city. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs? Richard McMullen. She is a graduate of the Richmond high school and attended Earlham college, later going to Ohio State university where she was graduated. For the past year she has been in charge of the domestic science and art departments in the Mooresville high school. The bridegroom is one of Fayette county's bestknown and prosperous citizens. He is one of the leaders in farm management in that part of the state. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them happiness. AS THEY COME AND GO Misses Pauline and Marie Wrede are the guests of Misses Doris Hockett and Charlotte Davenport at their home in Muncie. Mrs. J. T. Giles, of Richmond, formerly of Marlon, is one of the delegates from the Richmond branch of the Franchise League to thestate convention at Indianapolis. Mrs. Giles is an enthusiastic worker in the league Marion Tribune. Miss Alice Price of North FKteenth street, left this morning for Columbus and Indianapolis, where she will visit for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill of South Eighteenth street, are registered at

the New Willard hotel, Washington, D. C.

Dr. ErastuB Test of Lafayette, Ind., came yesterday to attend the funeral of his niece, Miss Millie Test. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Rupe, former residents of this city, who now reside in Chicago, will arrive her Saturday evening and remain over Sunday. They will stop at the Hotel Westcott, and will be glad to meet their many friends. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rupe in Kansas City, and are en route home. MUSICAL EVENTS The following musical program will be presented Saturday morning at the ception to be given at the Starr Piano plant for the ladies of the T. P. A.: (a) In Recital Naila Intermezzo Delibes Mr. Gennett. (b) In Song Violets Roma Miss Harris. (c) In Dance The Brazilian Tango Morgan Miss Bailey, Mr. Taylor. (d) In Accompaniment Vavatina, Op. 85, No. 3 Raff Miss Luken. (e) In DuetHungarian Dance, No. 5... Brahms (Four-hand Arangement,) Mr. Gennett. Music lovers are anticipating a real treat in the appearance of the Wittenberg College Glee club and orchestra

at the bigb school auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. The program is divided into five parts, and contains many popular numbers. Immediately following the concert a reception will be given in honor of the glee club in the art gallery. Child Crosa? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ravenously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror all suggest a Worm Killer something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement)

LOCAL BOY HEADS S. S. ASSOCIATION

Edgar Stranahan. formerly of this city and son of J. H. Stranahan, 1106 Main street, was recently elected president of the Sunday School association of Kansas at the meeting in Hutchinson. This honor will make him the presiding officer of the Fifteenth annual session next year. In his telegram Stranahan said the crop outlook in Kansas was unusually good.

BASS RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTABLE

The resignation of Ellsworth Bass, secretary of the Central Labor Council, who resigned last week has not been accepted. Mr. Bass has been one of the most active and effioent officers of the union.

Although his term of .offloe ezplsea May 19, Bus says that . his other j business duties require so much of : his time that he feels unable to con' tinue in the office. The Central body however, refused to accept the reelgv nation and will attempt to re eteot hlsa despite bis plea to be relieved. ON LECTURE CIRCUIT Hagerstown Is one of the towns on the schedule of Chautauqua circuits arranged by the Indiana Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. These meetings are part of the edacational and publicity campaign to be carried on throughout the summer.

LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP RECOMMENDS THE TELEGRAPH DELIVERY TO SEND A BOX OF FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY. It will require 20,000 horsepower of electrical energy daily to run the Pan-ama-Pacific exposition.

FTS HARD TO WORK

The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Thursday afternoon in the Post rooms at the court house. Several matters of importance were considered. A number of the women who are members of the Reid Memorial Hospital Aid society met Thursday after-

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7ttl Ann

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Vifi mv iff Ur Annual Iay Sil'K Sale as bccomc tIle relly great t; j kl $fl( mWb. s occasion of Eastern Indiana. There are two reas- ff'$ yMfPK l MM xj'p y HhIjL ons for the great success that these sales have at- Jfifi f$jjS$ ' 4 ! vgjf 'iOF L MzG&e tained. First On account of the splendid array of all 'tjfj f u?&sf ne ncw creat'ons' weaves and colorings that the silk vraik Y ta! Jl J ($ market offers. Second Because of the dependable- XflA foJWiM IJ ness ,Joston Store Silks and the remarkable low ! 'ttM&M w prices which prevail during this sale. There never was vlT a season when silks were more in demand than at the jf present time. The assortments are larger, the quali- ' ties better, the prices lower. Space allows the mention- Vml I ' , 'f-'h ing of only a few of the many special lots you will find WSr&v$ j flTYfc TT TIT Hn" a,1!f sert out on approval, laid asidp, exchanged or taken as IP II 111 Kj hack. No. samples Riven. Mail orders for out-of-town customers - fir u4 II IB .m .. filled as usual. When ordering samples please be as explicit as ' " possible as to color, kinds and prices.

FOR 25c YARD 14 pieces 36-inch Cromwell Chiffon LininK Silks. These are used for foundation silks and children's wear. Every shade, both light and dark. A silk that can be washed without trouble. May sale 25 FOR 29c YARD 44 pieces 19 and 23 inch Silks. In this lot are Foulards, Poplins, Brocades, Striped Messalines, etc. Good array of patterns and shades; goods worth from 50c to 69c; May sale 29 FOR 49c YARD Counter 24 inch Fancy Silks for Waists, Dresses and Three-piece Suits. In this collection you will find Chiffons, Failles, Striped Messaline, Foulards and Ratine. This Is one of the big values; May sale 49 FOR 59c YARD 7 pieces 36-Inch Silk Ratine, in as many good shades: Black, Copen., Taupe, Rose, Tan, Wisteria and Leather. You would expect to pay at least a dollar for this cloth; May sale 59

FOR 73c YARD Cheney and Valentine Waterproof Foulards. These silks are recognized as the highest grade foulards on the market and just the thing for spring and summer wear. We are showing a most wonderful line. The width is 23-inches. The price was $100; May sale 73

FOR 19c YARD Extra special. 46 pieces 27-inch Crepe De Chenes and Crinkle Crepes, both plain and colored printed effects. This is one of the best sellers. ,A splendid line of styles and colorings; plenty t)f Blues, Copens and Greens; also some light effects; May sale 49

FOR 79c YARD Pussy Willow Crepes, 40 inches wide, also Crepe De Chenes In the same width, all taken from our $1.00 and $1.25 lines. In the season's newest shades. On account of the wide width a few yards will make a dress; May sale 79

FOR 73c YARD Counter 27-inch Fancy Taffeta Silks in stripes and checks, suitable for Waists and Presses, plain and two-toned effects, regular $1.00 and $1.25 values; May sale 73 FOR $1.69 YARD 15 pieces 40-inch goods in Printed Poplins. Brocades. Charmeuse. Fancy Crepe De Chene, etc.. all new this season's latest goods, worth $2.00 to $2.50 yard. May tale 1.69 FOR $2.23 YARD 20 pieces 40-inch Silks in Fancies, Crepe Meteors, Wild Fire Crepe, Canton Crepe, Radiums, Brocaded Charmeuse, etc.; all this season's newest shades; regular value up to $3.50; May sale S2.23

FOR $1.00 YARD 36-inch Plain Taffeta in Copen., Payonne, Navy, Gold, White, Terra Cotta, Kelly and Black. These goods are the scarcest thing in the silk line and are regularly worth $1.50; May sale $1.00

WHITE SILKS 36 inch Chiffon Lining Silka. May sale 25 27-inch Crinkle Crepes, 75c value. May sale 49 36-inch Crepe De Chene. $1 value. May sale T9 36 inch White Tub Silk, $1.25 value. May sale 89 36-inch White Crepe Meteor; $2 value May sale... 1.50

BLACK SILK SPECIALS 27-inch Poplins, May sale.. 49 24-inch Moire, May sale.. 89 36-lnch Pussy Willow Crepe, May sale 79 36-inch Messaline, Pean De Sol or Taffeta, May sale. . . -98 36-lnch Brocaded Charmeuse; May sale . . . . 91.69 36-inch Silk Moire, $2.50 value; May sale 91.69 36-lnch Moire. Vclomr, $3 value; May sale 32.23 WINDOWS WINDOWS See the display; now is the time to supply all your Silk Waists at May Sale prices.