Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 268, 21 September 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1914

PAGE FIVE ; Potash and Perlmutter

the fight here la being conducted aa nothing derogatory to the peraoaa who do not believe with them, waa. Ho expressed the hope that the fight woald continue with the attitude of the Germans In recognising no factions hot In trying to educate the cttlsena and convert them to the German Idea. Mr. Kellar was accompanied to the depot by the decorated automobiles which made op the parade earlier la the day. According to an English scientist the light of the sun exerts a pressure of seventy thousand tons on the earth.

Social Calendar

A reception will be given in the public art gallery at the high school building for members of the Richmond Art association. A meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Bell will be hostess for a luncheon to be given in honor of Mrs. Oppenheim tfind Mrs. De Beaux of Saginaw, Mich. A card party will be given in the , evening. in the Moose ball. A hay ride will be given by the Central Christian church Bibje Class. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church, will meet with Miss Belle V. Scott, 110 North Fifteenth street. Extending courtesy to Mrs. Oppen helm and Mrs. De Beaux of Saginaw, Mich., Mrs. Peter Geier gave a prettily appointed euchre party this afternoon at her home on South Ninth street. Fall flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms. The hours were spent playing euchre. Favors were given to the fortunate ones. After the game the hostess served a delicious collation. - The guests wer9 Mesdames Oppenheim, M. De Baux, Kdward Roser, Josephine Lichtenfels, George Reid, Charles Schumaker, Henry Wickemeyer, Cora Austermann, Joseph Geier, Howard Geier, Frank Macke, and Miss Edna O'Laughlin of Evanston, 111. Mr. Wilbur Hibberd entertained several guests at dinner Sunday at the Country club. Mr. Blue of Dayton, O., was the guest of Miss Nellie Becher at her home on South Seventh street Sunday. Mr. Joseph Kehl and Mr. Donald CfVay motored from Connersville Sunday and visited friends here. Messrs. Frank Straw, John Fisher, Robert Green, John Quinn and Jacob Etdson of Eaton, O., attended the Denlpon Richmond ball game here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolke, who were married last week, have returned from their wedding trip. Mr. Wolke is employed at the Wigwam cigar store. Mrs. Wolke was formerly Miss Ruth Hunt A. prettily appointed dinner was given Sunday by Mrs. Josephine Lichtenfels at her home on South B street in honor of Mrs. Oppenheim, and also for Mrs. Edward Roser's guest, Mrs. De Beaux ol Suginaw, Mich Fall flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Oppenheim, Mr. De Beaux, Mrs. Josephine LIchtenfels, Mrs. Rich ard Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roser, j Misses Cora and Julia LIchtenfels, and Messrs. Frank and Raymond Lich-1 tenfels. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. At the meeting of the Domestic Science association held Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Bates on South Thirteenth street, it was decided to cooperate with the Central Board of rharities, and henceforth the organization will make its report to the charity board. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Fred White. The attendance was large. Misses Irene Gormon and Elizabeth Thomas, with Messrs. Donald Gray and Jnseph Kehl of Connersville motored to Winchester Sunday and visited friends. Mr. Raymond LIchtenfels will give n theatre party this evening at the r.pnnett theatre to Bee "Potash and Pwrlmutter." The guests will be Mrs. I'M ward Roser, Mrs. Oppenheim, Mrs. le Beaux and Mrs. Josephine Lichtenfels. Many compliments have been paid to Indiana women and Indiana club methods during the General Federation meeting at Atlantic City. One of the pleasant things said about the women was that they were so united, so loyal to their state and to one anether. Mrs. E. W. Handley, Mrs. Catherine Xorrls of Richmond, Mrs. Gertrude Clark of Everton, and Mrs. Irwin motored to Metamora today for a short visit with relatives. Connersville News. Mrs. Craig will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Penny club at her home, 140 North Twelfth street. This will be lunch day and all members are cordially invited to attend. Several -charming social functions were given during the past week by various hostesses in honor of Mrs. Caroline Kibbey of Phoenix, Arizona.

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Among those who entertained were Mrs. J. E. Cathell and Mrs. Al. L. Bernhardt; Mrs. D. W. Dennis. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan and Mrs. James Reeves.

Members of the Central Christian Bible class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the tabernacle, and will enjoy a hay ride. Miss Helen Gilbert of the Hotel Westcott has returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. J. Nenan of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mi3H Grace Hanan at her home on Sheridan street. Mrs. Millard Cox announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret, to Mr. George A. Bayer of Richmond. The wedding will take place in October. Indianapolis Star. An affair of this week of interest socially as well as artistically is the opening reception to be given at the public art gallery at the high school building. The affair will be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and will be for members of the Richmond Art association. It is the desire of the president to get as many new members as possible, and any person who desires to join the association will be welcomed. Mrs. Paul Comstock ia president. This event will be one of the important social functions of the week. There will be special music. A prettily appointed tea was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Anna Finfrock at her home on South Eleventh street in honor of Mrs. William Cullen Dennis of Washington, D. C. The rooms of the Finfrock home were gaily decorated with autumn flowers and house plants. Miss Elizabeth Morris and Miss Nellie Mawhood assisted the hostess in entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. William Dalling have returned from a visit in Pittsburg. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church, will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Belle V. Scott, 110 ,North Fifteenth street. Members are asked to come prepared to work. Arrangements will be made at this time for a social to be given Wednesday evening, September 30 at the church. The following persons who enjoyed a two week's outing at Clark's lake this summer were entertained to din ner Sunday evening at the pretty country home of Miss Ida Kendall, near Cambridge City. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank j Ohmit of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Filby, Mr. Ralph Luddington, Mr. Albert Ohmit, Miss Alice McCaffery, Miss Helen Filby of Cambridge City and Miss Ida Bertsch of East Germantown. An all day meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday at the church. All members are cordially invited to attend. Little Misses Thelma and Francis Martin delightfully entertained a number of their friends Saturday afternoon at their home in West Richmond, Pearl street. The afternoon was spent socially and with music and games. Misses Thelma Martin and Ruth Ottie gave several pretty piano numbers. A luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Janice Harris, Amie Green, Ellouise Cloyd. Mary Jane Newby, Louise Murray, Ruth Ottie, Josephine Kennedy, Ruby "KIND FRIEND AND BENEFACTOR" Good Wishes and a Birthday Poem. EMPORIAL, FLA.. Sept. 8, 1914. Mr. B. F. Jackson, Arcade, N. Y. Kind Friend and Benefactor: I am sending you a little birthday poem of good wishes, as you are nearing another mile-stone, to let you know that I still hold you in grateful remembrance. You know that twenty years ago I was near the grave with Catarrh all through my system, and troubles peculiar to women, and when everything failed and I had lost all hope your blessed BRAZILIAN BALM renovated me and all the health and happiness I have had for these 20 years I owe to you and your wonderful remedy. As agent I have sold hundreds of dollar's worth, and the cures I have made would fill a book. But I must give you the poem, in honor of your birthday, Sept. 12th. I wish you health; I wish you wealth. And of wisdom a golden store; Heavenly rest, and all things best, O, what can I wish you more? After these twenty years I am holding my own, and Mr. B. is able to eat all I cook. But if prices continue to soar I think we will have to become bear, and hibernate. My husband joins me in kindest regards. Mrs. D. O. Bricker. Note BRAZILIAN BALM has cured thousands, many of whom were on the verge. It will cure you. But do not wait till the last extremity. DO IT NOW. Your gratitude will equal hers. B. F. Jackson & Co. (Advertisement.)

and Marie Don son, Martha, Mary and Olive Nellom, Reba Boggs, Marguerite Ellison, Bessie Fae Habben, Ruth and Delia Hamilton, Thelma and Frances Martin. Miss Augusta Mering has returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending the week-end with Mrs. H. S. Clark at her home on North Thirteenth street. After several 'months cessation In social events the next few weeks will come as a relief from the inactivities. The fall brides lend a motif for several social affairs some of which will not be announced until later. The Board of Directors of the General Federation of . Women's clubs opened its sessions at Atlantic City last Monday. The first business of importance was the completion of the departments of work, which had been begun at Chicago immediately after the biennial. Indiana club women are of course glad that Ella Bond Johnston Is to continue at the head of the Art department during the next two years. The woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, will

meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. , John M. Lontz at her home, 52 South Fifteenth street. All members are urged to be present. A prettily appointed dinner was , given Sunday by Mrs. Jennie Pyle and i daughter Miss Opal Pyle at their home on South Eleventh street. Fall flow-j ers were used in decorating the table, j An elegant dinner in several courses i was served. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Tempest Fiddler, and daughter Miss Ada, of Springfield, O. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Pyle and daughters Eva and Afton, Mrs. Ada Morrow and son Chauncey Morrow, Mrs. Marry Hunt, Mrs. Temp est Fiddler and daughter Ada, of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. E. J. Gist, j Miss Frances Pierce of South Tenth ; street, who has been visiting in Cin-1 cinnati since Thursday has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Casserly, 2004 South A street, are the parents of a baby son. Their many friends extend congratulations. The Neighborly club will meet Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Fetta at their home on the a a v. 1 1 j xiisui. mi liiuutuci a air; dially invited to attend. There will be a special program and refresh will be served. The second annual tea of the Woman's Franchise League of Indianapolis, will be held at the Severin hotel Friday afternoon, September 25, at 3 o'clock. There will be an interesting Long 8th

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Scene program given by Mrs. Carl Lieber, reader; Miss Rachael Hamilton and Miss Elma Smith, soloists and Mrs. William Allen Moore, whistler. Those who will preside at the tea table are Mesdames James AV. Lyons, W. O. Bates, C. P. Doney and Alexander Hugh Scott. A juunUer of prominent IndianapoliB women will assist the women who will be at the tea table. It is expected there will be a large attendance of out of town guests. Several of the branch leagues of the state have signified their intention of being present. Both the program and tea will be open to the public. The district convention of the Worn-! an's Relief Corps will be held at New Castle in October. A large delegation from the local corps is arranging toattend. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Emerson and daughter Miss Katherine Emerson, who had a residence on North Eleventh street, are leaving soon forj the east where they will reside per-i manently. During their residence here they have made many friends who regret to see them leave but wish them success in their new home. Dr. S. G. Smelser ,Mr. Robert Boyd. Mr. Otto Heins and Dr. George Hunt have gone to Burt Lake, Michigan, ior a week's stay at Mr. Lynn Boyd's cottage. Mr. Boyd resides in Indianapolis. Twenty-five per cent of the children coming under the observation of the city physician in London were found to wear charms and amulets against ill-luck and sickness.

TUESDAY

Ladies' and Misses' All Wool Suits About 30 to select from, sold up to $12.50, to close at

Ladies' and Perhaps 25 or 30, sold up

Ladies' Percale Dresses Tunic Skirts, sold big at a dollar, Tuesday,

Silk Coats Sold up to $15.00, Tuesday

and Main.

From Popular Play at Gennett Theatre

PROHIBITION GREAT (Continued from Page One.) ly bring about the regulation of drinking. "If we are able to bring about the things for which we stand, It will place the saloons with such conditions that intoxication will be unknown and unthought of. The good influence of absolute freedom and exposure will remove the feeing of evil and will pre- i vent abuse of saloons. t Seek New Ideal. "We want to make the people who i are fighting for prohibition understand what we feel, and to feel that we crave for the companionship of our fellows in this as our ancestors have had for years. We want the spirit we have in Germany, where there is no intoxication by real Germans. If we wanted the stimulant in excessive quantities we would drink whisky, but that is not what we want. I "It is the drinking of whisky that causes the curtained and screened saloon, and which encourages the fight for prohibition. "We are against the manufacture of liquor, not the sale of liquor. As long as there is a man to cirink whisky it will be made, even of chips of wood, j and in spite of all laws against it. i "The Germans who discourage whisky drinking are compelled to drink under conditions which make them feel hypocritical. We are not given the i opportunity of deriving culture and refinement in gathering together so

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Misses9 Goats to $10.00. Choice Tuesday

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Tonight.

cially of for business in the saloon, but instead we are forced to the same place which the drunkard inhabits or is commonly believed to inhabit." Four Reform Points. Mr. Kellar also spoke in English and emphasized the four points of reform for which the local alliance is fighting. He encouraged the members to continue their efforts to make the fight statewide. Perry J. Freeman took up a discussion of the stand taken by the alliance and explained the reason for the adoption of each proposed reform. They are: Wide-open family cafes instead of screened saloons. Agitation against the treating habit. Agitation to replace bars with tables and chairs and to discourage profanity and indecency in saloons by introducing good influences. Forbid the Bale to habitual loafers and drunkards, and pattern after the open cafe of Germany, to lift the liquor' business on a practical basis of refinement. Koll in Chair. Hans Koll acted as chairman and made introductory remarks in GerGerman and English prece. ng the speaking. A band concert was given at times when there was no speaking. The drill squad of the militsprverein joined the parade at South Eighth and H streets. After the close of the program at the park fifty of the committee members held a banquet at the Maennerchor hall in honor of Mr. Kellar. Perry Freeman acted as toastmaster and a number of the committee members spoke. At the banquet Mr. Kellar expressed his approval of the manner in which all sizes

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