Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 283, 8 October 1914 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THfcjRSDAY, OCT. 8, 1914
PAG3FTVK
Activities of Society
Social Calendar
The Busy Bee club will meet with Mrs. Mary E. Neil, North Seventh street. Mrs. Mary Barnes, 104 Fort Wayne avenue, will entertain for members of the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Frank Crichet will open her dancing classes at I. O. O. F. hall at 7 o'clock. Mrs. N. S. Cox will be hostess for the meeting of the Athenea society at her home on South A , street. The Art gallery will be open, to the public from 7:30 to 9:10 o'clock. The V. C. B. class of the Central church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Tabernacle at 2 o'clock. The quarterly missionary tea of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church will be held at the home of Miss Ellen Knollenberg, South Third and B streets. The ladies of the O. A. R. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Isenhower, 122 Randolph street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will
meet with their dancing class at 7 o'clock at Eagles hall, followed by usual assembly at 9 o'clock. A called meeting of the Penny club will be held Friday evening with Mrs. C. K. Barnes of Fort Wayne avenue. One of the largest parties of the week was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. Jeanette Moorman at their home on East Main street, when they entertained a large company at a charming auctidn-brldge party. The various rooms were artistically arranged with flowers, ferns and smilax, the roses, snap-dragons, carnations and dahlias all reflecting the same rosy shade. Large French baskets of the pink blossonms were placed effectively through the house. Eight tables of auction-bridge were made up and handsome score cards, done in pink, told the interesting scores made by the guests. Mrs. John Lontz. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Mrs. A. I). Gayle, Mrs. William Thornburg and Mrs. Abiram Boyd of Kansas City, won the favors of the afternoon. Following the contests at auction, an elaborate four-course luncheon was served at small tables, the menu carrying out the same pink effects used in Jie decorations. A most delightful
irogram Dy an iiaiian orcuesua. tu
?rtained the guests during the lunch
First English Lutheran church were
delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht at her home on South Nineteenth street Mrs. Charles Igelman was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Three B. Thimble club at her home on South Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Beebe have gone to Chicago for a few days visit. The Art Study class held its first meeting of the year at the art gallery Wednesday morning. Mrs. J. E. Cathell gave some criticism of the paintings by American artists now hanging in the gallery that were of considerable interest to the large number In attendance. Mrs. Arthur Charles was chairman and presented the program for the season, which includes the study of the modern development of landscape art. At the next meeting on October 2, the topic will be "The Dutch School of the Seventeenth Century: (1) Ruysdael, (2) Cuyp. (3) Hobbema, (4) Rembrandt, (5) de Koningk." The postponed meeting of the Richmond Art association will take place Friday evening, October 23, in the art gallery.. The exhibit of Indiana artists will be opened at that time. The ninety-first anniversary of Webb
lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M., was the occasion for a most enjoyable evening on Wednesday at the Masonic temple, with Webb lodge as host and their families as well as the members and
their families of Richmond lodge, No. 196, as guests. The large company responding to the invitation attested the popularity of Webb lodge as host. Through the various rooms palms and ferns formed an effective background for the graceful decorations of flowers. The address given by Right Worshipful Charles P. Benedict, deputy grand master, of Indianapolis, and John L. Rupe were especially fitting. The successful career of Webb lodge since its institution in 1823, was recounted and honors given to the long list of grand officers which she has furnished. The violin solo by Robert Gentle, and the song by the Y. M. C. A. double quartet were warmly appreciated. Weisbrod's saxaphone orchestra furnished music throughout the evening and for the dancing which followed the program. An elaborate luncheon was served late in the evening, completing the celebration of this notable event. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post room at the court house. The Criterion Literary club celebrated president's day Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Oliver on North Twentieth street.' The installation of officers and the business incident to the opening of the 1914-15 Beason formed the program for the aft
ernoon, which was followed by a pic
of Mrs. E. O. McMahan, was "Our Work In the Phlllppilne Islands," and several Interesting payers were read referring especially to the work of the boarding schools, kindergarten and the medical missionaries, as well as to the customs and religions of the Filipinos. During the social hour follow
ing the program refreshments were served. The society will hold its next meeting November 4 with Mrs. G. W. Pinnick, 1613 North C street. ; The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society-of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Ellen Knollenberg, South Third and B streets. This meeting will be in the form of a missionary tea, which is
held quarterly A cordial invitation is
Prof. Charles Hughes Johnston of the University of Illinois and the Earlham faculty and students will be special guests for the evening. The Women's Character Builders' class of the Central Christian church will hold their regular monthly class meeting, together with a "Blessing Social" at the Tabernacle, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the class are urged to be present. The recital program presented by the Music Study Club In the high school auditorium Wednesday evening brought out a large and enthusiastic audience which predicted an interest
ing and successful year in musical circles of this city A more complete resume of the program will appear on
by Mrs. F. E. Berry, after which refreshments were served. An Interesting feature of the afternoon was the exhibition of a quilt made by the members of the Foreign Missionary societies of the Richmond district to be sent to their, missionary In India. This unique quilt has over nine hundred names of members embroidered on It. The next meeting will be held November 3 with Mrs. E. Hawekotte at her home on South Fifteenth street.
a few days ago to join Mr. and Mrs. Carr In their motor trip from the east. The mothers of new pupils at Oarfield school were guests yesterday afternoon of the Mothers' club of that school at an Informal reception, the first of a series of af ternon "coffees" planned for this year. Mrs. Fred Lemon, chairman of the executive commit- , and Mrs. Clara Graves, assistant prin
cipal of the school, gave short talks ex-
Miss Halcey Harold entertained a; plaining the purpose of the organlza-
extended tor all friends of the soci- j the musical page of the Saturday Issue
Those enjoying the afternoon in- nlc spread. The club will meet Octo-
ide Mesdames Henry Gennett, Clar
ice Gennett, Harry Gennett, William
impbell. E. R. Beatty, Omar Murray,
lank Reed, John Lontz, Harry Lontz,
Hed Carr, Lewis Qulnn of Chicago, TVimas Kaufman. Edna Jay, Charles Mliuire, Frank Druitt, Gertrude Sim-
mlis, Abiram Boyd of Kansas City, W. R.lPoundstone, Harry Needham, Ira
S sher, Frank Watt, Frederick Hicks, B. C. Bartel, Robert Study, A. D. Ga le. William Thornburg, W. O. Cr vford. Earl Mann . and Misses Ms ie Campbell, Helen Beatty and Ab le Schaefer.
rs. Horace Kramer of East Main etr et, was hostess for the monthly me ting of the Women's Foreign Mls6ia ury society of the Grace M. E. chi ch. The devotional service was led by Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge, which op led a program consisting of a pa) r oa "Mass Movements in India," by ilra Alden Mote; a reading, "Gospel Tour," by Miss Ellen Thomas, and a s)lo ly Mrs. C. E. Thomason. The mjiterj box was conducted by Mrs. Aljert Poster and Mrs. Henry Townsejd. it the conclusion of the progiam, nfreshments were served. The text meeting will be held with Mrs. Claries Kinert at her home on Pearl sireet. Mr. tnd Mrs. P. W. Smith are expected home today after af several days' v.sit at Decatur, Indiana, making the tris In their machine. The Oriental Crochet club was delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Amy Tschaen at her homo on North Thirteenth street. The afternoon was spent informally and with needlework and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present included Mrs. William Dieter.iey r, Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mrs. J. B. 'I nomas Mrs. Glen Whitesell, Mrs. Hurry Hpsselman, and Mrs. John Hiatt. The club will hold its next meeting i:i two weeks, with Mrs. Joseph Phenis of Kichmond avenue, as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiveley will leave tomorrow for a few days visit In Indianapolis. Mr. Shiveley will go on from Indianapolis to French Lick, where he will remain for several tUl8.
ber 20 with Mrs. A. B. Price of North Eleventh street as hostess. A called meeting of the Penny club will be held Friday night with Mrs. E. K. Barnes of Fort Wayne avenue. This is a most important business meeting and all members are urged to be present.
ety and the church.
The Ladles of the G. A. R. will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Isenhower at her home on Randolph street. An all-day meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial church will be held next Wednesday at the church. Work for the Christmas bazaar will be planned at this time. Mrs. Roy Dennis" and Mrs. Harry Boggs are spending a few days in Hamilton attending the fair. The regular meeting of the Penny club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. K. Barnes at her home On Fort Wayne avenue. Mr. John Melpolder, secretary of the Central Bureau of Charities and Social Service, talked to
the club about the plans for the new work inaugurated in Richmond. The club will hold its next regular meeting October 21, with Mrs. Lon Cox at her home on South Seventh street.
One of the big social events of the season occurred Tuesday evening at the pretty country home of the Edwards brothers near Economy. Six cartoonists were the honored guests. A twelve plate' chicken dinner was served at six o'clock. The state convention of the W. C. T. U. will be held in Brazil, begining
Friday of this week and continuing un-!
til Tuesday of next week. The following ladies will represent the three unions of this -city: Mesdames H. S. James, William Dietemeyer, Roscoe Kirkman, T. P. Keplinger, R. W. Ran-
dle, Nettle Thomas, S. W. Hodgin, Benjamin Wickett and Elmer Towles.
Much interest has been displayed in the reception held tonight at the high school building by the faculty and student body of the Richmond High School for the parents and friends of the pupils. The Art gallery will be open and the Industrial and commercial classes of the school in session. A concert will be given by the High School orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Ralph Sloane, between 8 and 9 o'clock. More than passing interest attaches to this initial appearance of the orchestra for this year because of its unusual success in previous years. The following is the program for the evening: March Spirit of Independence ... , Holzmann Minuet Paderewski Intermezzo (Cavalleria Rusticana) Mascagni Marjorie Beck, piano. Andante (Surprise Symphony) . Haydn Ruth Ferguson, soprano. Waltz, Genee (The Soul Kiss)... Levi Robert Gentle, violin. Overture, Pianoforte Sullivan March "National Emblem". ..Bagley
Mrs. B. B. Myrick's class of young ladies of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church will give a Halloween social at the church on Wednesday evening, October 28. All the members of the Sabbath school and congregation are cordially invited. Mrs. Fay Holliday and Mrs. Oscar Green entertained a number of their friends yesterday afternoon at the
home of the latter on Pearl street. Mrs. George Beach and Mrs. Chester Pierson of Spiceland, were guests and assested in the formation of a new club to be known as the Current Events club. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, October 21, the place to be announced later. Mrs. J. H. Unthank of 108 Lincoln street was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church, with a large number of members in attendance. The subject for the afternoon, under the leadership
of The Palladium.
Miss Stella Koogle was hostess for an informal party Thursday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street, complimenting her guest, Miss Virginia Willbrandt of St Louis. A delightful afternoon was spent informally and with needlework, after which refreshments were served. Miss Ethel Doddridge is visiting
friends in Chicago, where she will remain for about two weeks. Degree of Pocahontas No. 4, will give a market at the market house Saturday afternoon and evening. All members are invited. A charming luncheon was given today by Mrs. Willard Carr, honoring her guest, Mrs. John Ramsey of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs, Ramsey and Mrs. Carr were roommates at National Park seminary and the guests will include former National park girls. The ap
pointments of the table were carried out in yellow and white and twelve guests were invited to meet Mrs. Ramsey. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church, met yesterday with Mrs. H. H. Swift at her home on South Twelfth street. The following program was given: Music "Jesus Lover of My Soul," by Trinity church choir on the Victrola. Paper "Our First Orphanage," by Mrs. Ed Philabaum. Music "Holy Night," by Madame Schumann-Heink, on the Victrola. Reading "Motherhood in India," by Mrs. F. F. McFail. Music "Holy City," by Trinity church choir on the Victrola. The program was concluded with the mystery box exercises conducted
large company Wednesday afternoon
at her home on North Tenth street, honoring her guests, Miss Ethel Woodard and Miss Fanny Martin of Indianapolis. Golden rod and other brilliantly colored autumn flowers were used in the living rooms and a centerpiece of nasturtiums graced the table in the dining room. An informal afternoon over their needlework was enjoyed by the guests, after which refreshments were served. Those invited to meet Miss Martin and Miss Woodard included Misses Edna Johnson, Anna Finfrock, Electa Henley, Ethel Marlatt, Ethel Lockwood, Irene Mather, Naomi Mather, Mary Jay, Nina Pennell, Ruby Wilson, Anna Harrington, Marguerite Doan, Fanny Horrell, Mildred Dickinson, Mesdames Fred Ris Of Dubuque, Iowa. David Robers. Harvey Wilson, Arnold Klein, W. W. Reller, E. H. Harris, Dempsey Dennis, Clem Kehlenbrink. Harrv Keates.
Frank Edmunds, Harry Jay. William
Wilson, Walter Eggemeyer. Turner
Hadley, Carl Meyers, Fred Brachey, Edgar Brown, Roy Morrow and Lewis
Reynolds.
Miss Esther Beck, daughter of Post-
master Beck, has been pledged by the
uena. ax Indiana university. Professor Cunningham will meet his dancing class in the Knights of Columbus hall at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr are returning today from Deal Beach, N. J., where they have spent the summer' Mr. Burton Carr went on to Deal Beach
tion to the large number of mother present, many-of whom enthusiastically offered their services in carrying on the work of the club. Small boys, members of a social committee organized among the pupils of Garfield, acted as ushers, and the little girls assisted in serving coffee and wafers after the social hour following the program. Mr. .and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their regular class at 7 o'clock Friday evening at the Eagles' hall, which will be followed by the usual assembly at 9 o'clock. Alkin and Brown will furnish the music.
REID TO ATTEND CHICAGO MEETING Pettis A. Raid of the state board of education, has received notice of his , appointment by Governor Ralston as one of Indiana's four delegates to the Natloal Vocatonal Art and Industrial Federation In Chicago, November 19, 20 and 21. As the federation meeting will take up the line of vocational work In which Mr. Reid Is most Interested as a member of the state board of education, he will attend. Mr. Reid Is a member of the state board committee which is now working out Indiana's new vocational education systems.
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HEADACHY, COSTIVE,
, "CASCftRETS"
Tonight! end
WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter.
Tin Domestic Science association met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ! A. V. Roach, the president. Miss Ben-, ner, the visiting nurse, gave herj monthly report and also a report ofj her work from January 20th to October i
jsi, mil, as iuhwwb. Home visits, 922; new cases, 134; s-ocial service, 225; dismissed, 67;
Swan Creek, Mich. "I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. When
through neglect or
overwork I get run ilnwn nnH TYl T DnruL.
gil tite is poor and' I
have that weak, languid, always tired feeling, I get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re
stores me to perfect
health again. It is truly a great bless
incr to women, and T rnrmnt. snpnV tnn
transferred, 7; deaths. 10; total cases, highly of it. I take pleasure in recom11 tl. TnenHincr t f nfhnrii 't Mn A xtxttei
Of the 10 deaths during this time 'i n"";:" , o--A-i:,.
tnherculosis twentv-! "' ..x .y., j., owbuvibw,
S occurred from tuberculosis twenty
eight (28) different diseases were cared for. Received for services from patients, $4.40; expended for drugs, $l.95. Relief given 25 families as follows:
Cash SttG.on. 1 family; provisions, 4
families; coal. 1 family; clothing, 14 families; baby outfits, 9 families; baby blankets, 5 families; suit case, 1 family; beds and linen, 3 families. Reports from chairmen of different committees followed. Mr. White, president of the Central Bureau for Charity and Social Service was then introduced and distributed a number of pledge cards to the different members of the association in order that they may assist in rasing the necessary budget of $700. After adjournment the members of
the association spent some time social- "Write to Lydia E. Pink ham Med-
..i?k;,rrm committee serv- fcine Co., (confidential) Lynn, ing light refreshments. Mass Your ,ettep wjl ' The ladies of the Woman's Home answered by a woman and Foreign Missionary society of the n(l " strict confidence.
Clean yeur bowels headaches, colds, sour stomach.
and
Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. adv.
NORMAN" The NEWEST
ow
COLLAR
Clott. Pbody A Co.. In. Mrtwi
ARR
AMUSEMENTS
1 Best Test - p
JEWEL COAL has stood the test of time. We have sold thousands of tons and it has given satisfaction. We stand back of this coal and know it will please you. The quality is uniformly good, which means that one ton will be just as good as another. Call us up now 2015 or 2016. Hackman, KleHf oth (Si Company
"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."
"YOU'LL DO BETTER AT DRUITT BROS."
"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."
PROGRAM Moving Pictures TONIGHT
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Believed.
Hebron, Me. "Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour- j aged and had female weakness. I took j Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new j woman, ready and willing to do my i housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to , impress upon the minds of all ailing i women I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines." Mrs. Charles Rowe, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
VAUDEVILLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday. COLE, RUSSELL & DAVIS A Comedy Talk Fest, Entitled "Waiters Wanted"
ED AND MINNIE FOSTER "Comedy Travesty Pianologue"
HOWE AND HOWE 'Burlesque Mind Reading"
ROMAINE Eccentric Violinist
Johnson's Travelogue Matinee Dally, 10c. Night, 10c, 15c and 20c. Logo's 25c.
PALACE Tonight On Lonesome Mountain 2 Rele Lubin The Way of His Father TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY The Dollar Mark
Theatorium OUR MUTUAL GIRL THE GUIDING HAND Two Excellent Pictures Be Sure to See Them.
Ms's Pleasing Where There's Plenty Our name stands for plenty. Plenty of every class that goes to make up Home Furnishings and decorations. Plenty of variety. Plenty of real gems at real bargain prices little prices, big prices prices all in between. The store in which everyone's needs are quickly and satisfactorily met. The abundant store. The store that meets your wants at just the price your purse will allow, because of its vast variety, and gives you new, stylish, sought-after furniture in every instance. It's a comfort to shop among such plenty especially when theyare all such pleasing products.
WE ARE SHOWING A HANDSOME AND EXCLUSIVE LINE , OF LEATHER UPHOLSTERED PIECES
We are offering one Extra Special in a large over-stuffed genuine Spanish Leather Rocker; a regular
$27.50 value, priced at
$21.85
We show an extensive line of the famous Royal Rest Chairs in all finishes; one exceptionally good number in fumed or Q ryp golden oak is priced atpJL I O
A large over-stuffed fireside Rocker, upholstered in best Spanish
Chase leather, a large, roomy, com
fortable piece, is priced at
$14.40
THE WA
618 Main Street
Murrette 'Bill Manages a Prize Fight "The Great God Fear" 3 Reels 5 Cents.
CHRISTY M ATHEWSON IN
"LOVE AND BASEBALL"
C A ,D
PHOTO-PLAYS
TONIGHT "THE HIDDEN LETTERS"
n
Special for Friday Saturday Only
Wonderful Assortments of NEW FALL SUITS
GENNETT SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT "THE GIRL AND THE TRAMP" Matinee, 2:30, 10c and 25c. Night, 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c.
$15 Value SiT.5 Value
10.9S
S22.50 Value $15.00
Suits of Serge, Poplins, Gabardine, Cheviot and Diagonals in Short Coat. Basque, Redingote, Semi-Tailored and Tailored Effects. Colors Black, Navy, Plum. Negre Brown and all the newest shades. Sizes 14 to 44. In every line, in every detail of style they compare with suits sold elsewhere at double our price.
Latest Fall SSc ris Actually Worth $3.00 to $7.50 The new Basque models, the charming tunic styles and the smart plaited effects of serge, novelty materials and gabardines. And the prices are the lowest ever quoted.
198 $298
New Fall Coats Actual Values Up to $15 Models are included for every occasion of dress Bport, college, street and dressy styles of Zibeline Mixtures, Scotch Plaids, Serges, etc. Sizes 14 to 46. $5.98 $7.98 $9.75
SWEATERS All wool, come in gray, cardinal and white. Value up to $3.50. Special
WAISTS New Roman Striped Waists, lace media collar, $2.00 value. Others in silk and voiles
BASQUE DRESSES Silk Poplins, Serges, Smart Messallnes. in all the new shades? Absolute $10.00 values v ; '
SESION shop!
"Home of Bargains Between 6th and 7th Streets