Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 93, 1 March 1915 — Page 5

lHJfl RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915

PAGE FIVE !

Chronicle of Social and Club Activities

A luncheon was given at 1 o'clock today at the dining parlors of Mrs. C. K. Barnes on Fort Wayne avenue by Mrs. J. A. Walls, in honor of the presidents of the different organizations of the Sixth District Missionary societies of the Christian church, including Wayne, Henry, Delaware, Blackford, Randolph and Jay counties. Spring flowers, so attractive at this season, were used In decorating the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Geist of Carlisle, Mrs. Wakeman of Portland, Mrs. Banks of Whitewater, Mrs. Warren of Milton, Miss Chenoweth of Lynn, Mrs Pierson of Lynn, Mrs. Wysong of Winchester, Miss Tribb of Union City, Mrs. Restmaur of Union City, Miss Snyder of Muncie, Miss Lake of Wincheter, Mrs. Lushburg of New Castle, Mrs. Shoemaker of Daleville, Mrs. Parsons of Muncie, Mrs. Paddock of Indianapolis, Mrs. W. R. Motley, MrsW. A. Ellis, Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, Mrs. Leroy Little, Mrs. W. G. McVey, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. George Mansfield and Mrs. J. A. Walla of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are arranging for a large masquerade ball to be given St. Patrick's night, March 17, in the Eagles' hall. Mr. Kolp's beginners' class will wear masks and members of last year's beginners' class are also invited to tome in costume. The usual assembly will be held at ft o'clock, when masks will be removed, and all persons who have been attending the Kolp assemblies will be privileged to enjoy the festivities. There will re special music fcr the occasion, and the affair promises to' be one of the important balls of the early spring. On account of the basketball tournament at the Coliseum Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will not meet their beginners' class in dancing in the Eagles hall, as is the usual custom. From 8 until 9 o'clock Mr. Kolp will teach the one-step canter to all persons who have been attending his assembly parties. After 9 o'clock the usual assembly will be held, and visiting guests will be privileged to attend. Piano and drums will play the order of dances.

Social Calendar

Mrs. F. W. Stephens will be hostess for a meeting of the Aftermath at her home on South Sixteenth street.

Members of an afternoon thimble club will be entertained by Mrs. Myron Malsby at her home, 103 South Sixteenth street. Ye Old Time Dancing club' will meet at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall.

Mrs. John Starr will be hostess for a meeting of the Kensington club at her home on East Main street.

The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will be entertained by Mrs; Lauren Whitsell at her home on South Twelfth street.

The Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Bessie Robertson at her home on the New Paris pike.

Mrs. George Kemper of South A street will entertain the members of a euchre club.

of clubs indorsed the full and complete enfranchisement for women of Indiana. The partial suffrage bill now pending in the legislature, was introduced by the Legislative Council oi Indiana Women, of which the state federation is the largest single division." She urges all club women in Indiana actively to support the bill.

Mrs. Joseph H. Mills entertained with an informal tea this afternoon at her home on South Tenth street, in honor of Miss Almira Starr of Indianapolis. Spring flowers and ferns were used in appointing the rooms. The guests Included former friends of Miss Starr.

with the College of Music for several years. The coming of two such artists means a great deal to New Castle people and the opportunity to hear them is one which will doubtless be readily grasped. New Castle Times. The Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church, will give a social at the home of Mrs. L. F. Overman, 210 North Nineteenth street, Tuesday afternoon. The members are asked to bring their thimbles and also pennies for each letter of their name. All members and friends are invited to attend.

Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Kamp, Edward Lake were entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Potter and ! Saturday and Sunday by Dr. Johnson

baby of Cincinnati, returned Sunday ; and family of Connersville.

afternoon to their home after spend

ing the week-end wth Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bussen were

Nathan Garwood and Mrs. Potter's ; pleasantly surprised Saturday evenmother Mrs. Kirby, at their home on ! ing at their home on South Twelfth the National Road, East. I street, by a number of their friends. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Kirby gave Cards were played at three tables, a prettily appointed party for Mrs. j Favors went to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter. Several of her former friends j Haner, Mrs. William Allender and Mrs. were guests of the occasion. Schmidt. After the game an elaborate

luncheon in several courses

Mrs. Clem Gaar and Mrs. S. H.

Jones will give a silver tea Friday

was

served. "The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames A. llodapp and daughter,

An auction bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. Lauren Whitsell at her home on South Twelfth street. The Progressive Literary society will meet with Mrs. W. L. Misener at her home on North Eighth street.

afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Gaar, j Miriam; Harry Haner,. John Shmidt

202 North Fifteenth street, for all the ; ana lamuy, vvnnam i-eeue. A. urinin, nf thP prst Methodist church. : Atrs- William Allender and Mr. Frank

uauiman.

The most important musical ."-nt of the week is the song recital Vch will be given Wednesday evenr.t 8: IS o'clock in the high school ,T;litcrium by Miss Mary Ann Kaufipan, under the auspices of the Domestic Science association. Tickets may be obtained at Knode's Music store on North Ninth street, Nicholson's bookshop and the Westcott pharmacy. Mr. Edwin W. Glover will play Miss" Kaufman's accompaniments. The program will be: Ah fors e lui (from La Travlata) . . Verdi Aus meinen grossen Schmerzen Franz Voiksiiedchen Schumann Viol Traume Binding Als die Alte Mutter Dvorak Kr l-rfs Wolf ViM R'arte, Vissi D'amore (from -rrr,. ) Puccini Spirited Flower Tipton Slumber Song Macfadyen U r.f th Morning Ware Hi.' Fimiial cycle Branscomte The Mr; nil ;; Wind. 'c:i. In Aren'iy l.y Moonlight, "hi' One:! U':i(l.

Kino D;iv ( Krem Mailame tsui-

A card party will be given in the evening in the Moose hall for all members and friends. Members of a whist club will be entertained by Mrs. Howard Townsend at her home on North E street.

Mr anil Mra TTrerl He Moss of Cetl

tetviiie snent Snnrlnv with Mrs. Perrv! The Foreign Missionary society of

Jel'i'ery i tne race E- church, will meet Wednesday afterncon with Mrs. A New York Ditspatch says: With ! "race4 Krmel, h n EaS only a few relatives and intimate ! Main street. Tins will be the annual friends in attendance, Miss Adelaide j thank-olfenng meeting.

rl I

Ernest Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth

dames Clinton Jay, James Brown and Haisley.

Revival meetings are still

progress at the M. E. church. Several from here will attend the all-day meeting at Fountain City Saturday. Lawrence Clark and family of Richmond are moving to a farm north of here. Mrs. Harry Wilcoxen of Richmond, has spent the week here with friends and relatives.

DAVIS TO LEAVE

(Continued from page 1.)

SAFETY FIRST

(Continued from page 1.)

WEBSTER.

A social will be given by the Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. L. F. Overman, 210 North Nineteenth street.

est many persons in this city, is that

! of Miss Elizabeth Hughvs, the charm- ; ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William : Addison Hughes, to Mr. De Witt Pierce

Prokaw of Plainfield. N. J.. which will

take place Saturday evening at the j Central Christian church. Miss Hughes i has often visited here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Butler of South j Seventeenth street.

Lee. a well-known young society

of the Bronx, was' joined in wedlock;

to Bayard C. Pottenger of Muncie, at the home of the bride's parents, Mon

day evening. The ceremony was per-! The members of the Priscilla club formed by the Rev. Dr. Smiley. Miss entertained a number of their friends Anna Moore, was bridesmaid and Mr. at the home of Miss Esther Brown Frank Johnson served as best man. Thursday evening. Music and games Mr. Pcttenger and his bride will re- Were the features of the evening after side in Richmond, Indiana, -following which an elaborate luncheon was an extended honeymoon trip through served. Those enjoying the affair the west. were the Misses Esther Brown, Mary Williams, Sadie Oler, Frances Harvey, The little Misses Dorothy Lee, Vir- Marie Bond, Hazel Plankenhorn, Matie ginia Earl and Frances Elizabeth Winner, Daisy Mallory, Edith HampWoodbury of Los Angeles, California, ton liable King, Grace Gibson, Bertha sang in an effective manner Sunday at p,eeson; Messrs. Delbert Jay, Fred the Second English Lutheran church. pameri Cari Thompson, Bennie

Moore, Earl Oler, Henry Booth, Ivan

Miss Hilda Kirkman. played the ac

companiments.

The Spring Grove Sewins Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. , William Wood at her home in Spring Grove. All members are urged to be present.

Moore, Royce Parish, Arch Nicholson, Howard Harris; Messrs. and Mes-

ed to the health board I was instrumental in having Dr. Hurty appointed secretary of the board. Gives Hurty Power. "He was then a state chemist. It has been a great satisfaction to me to have witnessed the remarkable work he has done in that office. He has been a pioneer in improving public health conditions; has blazed a trail which thousands of others have enthusiastically followed and he now en

joys an international reputation. The; idea of attempting to legislate out of i the state's service such a man as Dr.

Hurty to make room for some job hungry politician is absolutely repugnant to me. If the bill is defeated Dr. Hurty will be re-elected secretary of the state board by the board members without a dissenting vote." Dr. Davis, although a Republican, was first appointed to the board by a Democratic governor. He has been reannointed bv four other governors.

"When I was first named to the '

board the total appropriation for pub

lic health was $4,000, while $6,000 was j appropriated for the protection of Indiana hogs. Today the state appro-1 priates $65,000 for public health, and j that is considerably less than re-;

quired," Dr. Davis said.

there exposed to perils that they know not of, or, for no good purpose, seeking paths of sin and ways of hell, I wonder if their mothers have less regard for their daughters than the heathen woman of the accursed race! Care is Necessary. "We can not be too careful to protect our children in their days of immaturity. We should trust them, but that we can not put the same trust in the untried virtue of immaturity that we can in those who have faced temptation and showed their power to overcome. Nor should we feel that because our children associate with the so-called higher classes of society that, therefore, are they the safer. "Remembering that human nature is the same In all ranks of society, we should realize that the proper safegards should be thrown around our girls, whether their friends be found among the young men of refined training and polish, conjing from the best families, or among the stalwart sons

of the cottage. The polish and refinement and social standing may , make their society the more dangerous. Protect Boy and Girls. "Safety first is a motto we may well take to heart here, and nothing should be left undone to provide the same for our boys and girls. There are two ways of providing this. We may have a policeman to watch them from tho outside, or ourselves guard them in every proper way. This, no doubt, we ought to do. But it is better to have the policemen within their hearts. "It is an omen for good when mothers and fathers evidence an earnest concern for the welfare of their children. The children are safer. Sometimes it takes the fall of a son or daughter to break the hard heart and stubborn pride of a parent exalted in self-righteousness. I know of nothing that so brings us low as to have a child go wrong. "I am not asking for less of joy and pleasure in the life of our young people; far be that from my purpose! i believe that youth ought to be a time of joy and happiness, and that we owe it to our children to afford them opportunity for the same, where the danger is reduced to the minimum."

CHICHESTER S PILL 4"" THE MA JJOMU SB.Vj.tt

lb M

l.taiMl ABH jour nin;n l Ch'-.b.tcr'e Diamond llrardf I-.IU tn Ked " Hold nvtM'.elfy lioxra. sealed with Blue. Rltuon. V Take ther. Bjr Ask for C'lII-t IIE8.VEB 8

DIAMOND ItKAND HiLl.S. for

vea.kno- nas Beit. Safest. Always Rel!ti.

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYVinLBS

TCD

I 1 X v-r z

will stop that itdti Don t stand that itching skin-torment one day longer. Go to any druggist and get ajar of Resinol Ointment and a cake oi Resinol Soap. Bathe the sick skin with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. The torturing itchinc and bumin? stop instantly, yo-t no longer have ti dig and scratch, s.eep becomes possible, and healing begins. Soon the ugly, tormenting eruptions disappear completely and lorgood. I Victors have prescribed this treatment for 20 years. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Snap eocn-n nothing that could injure or irritate the tenderest skin. They dear wy pimp'.es and blacVheads. and form a most valuable household treatment for sores, channgs, cuts, bums, piles, etc Kor trial site, free, writ to DcsU 7-S. Resinol. Baltimore. Mi

Onf

terfly )

Puccini

Members of th" Trrtdy Bear Euchre club with thoT husbands, gave Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collett a pleasant sur price Sunday afternoon at their pretty nunsralow on Kinsey and West Fourth streets. The guests brought well-filled baskets and at 6 o'clock a sumptuous supper was served. The party was "omposed of Messrs. and Mesdames ol Frankel. George Reid, Edward Ro,or. Mason Ryer, Webb Pyle. Henrv r-hessman. Charles Border, Clarence Jessup. Harmon Wierhake, Charles Kreimeier and Joseph Reid. The George Washington party given hv the ladies of the Eastern Star Saturday evening was a very successful iffai'r The attendance was large. Those who took part in the program were Mrs. Romev and son. Master William. Miss Ruby Medearis, Miss Anna Petta and Mrs. Belford. Acting as host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs Frank McCllntick entertained in n charming manner Saturday evening it their pretty home on North F street. The honrse wen.- spent playing cards nnd with other games. A delicious luncheon in several courses was serv

ed The guests were Messrs. anu ie- j dames Chris Weseman, George Cox, j NTIpb Elfle Komnatzke and Mr. Porter Burroughs. I

Friends here have received word of the encasement of Dr. Ofman to Miss j nna Harrison, former superintendent, nt th Reid Memorial hospital. The wedding will be solemnized in April, j Mrs. Lillian Woodbury and three daughters, the little Misses Dorothy, l,ee. Virginia Karl and Frances Elizabeth, of Los Angeles. Cal., are the guests of Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, at her home on Pearl street. I The Neathrophian club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Meyers, 418 North Eighteenth street. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Os-! car Lamb entertained in a delightful manner at their country home, west of the citv in honor of Mr. Lamb's birthday anniversary. Thirty-two guests were present. Euchre was played at five tables. Favors went to Mrs ! frank Williams, Mrs. Delia Critchfield, Mr. Harley Critchfield and Mr. Charles ; ktrown. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Harris and little son. of Richmond avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday in Dayton. j V reception for members and their j families will be given Wednesdav ev-1 ening in the Masonic temple by Webb j 1 odge No. 24. F. and A. M. Dancing j and cards will be features of the oc-1 ras'.on. j ?1iss lmira Starr of Indianapolis is j the nuest of Mrs. Joseph II. Mills at; her homo on Scuth Tenth street. j notnWe wedding of the week in ' iEdianapolis, and one which will inter ,

Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowing were pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon at their home on South Fifth street by a number of friends who came with well-filled baskets. A picnic supper was served at 6 o'clock. After supper euchro was played at several tables. Favors went to Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. John Hawekotte, Mr. Harry Metz and Mr. William Morrey. Mr. and Mi3. Harry Wessoll were special guests ol the occasion. Tho guests included the members of the Jewel Card club and their husbands. They were Messrs. and Mesdames William Morrey, John Elliott. John Hawekottee, Luke Bo.ing. Harry Metz. Harry Robbins, John Dagler and Charles Winkle. The picture of Miss Alice Vance Laning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Laning of North Seventh street, appeared in the Saturday Indiana Times. Sunday's Star contained the following: "Active and alumnae members of the Delta Gamma gathered in Indianapolis yesterday to celebrate the forty-second anniversary of the founding of the sorority, the affair oeing in the nature of a reception and luncheon at. the Claypool hotel. American Beauty roses lent their fragrance in the parlors. Miss Alice Vance Laning of Richmond acted as toastmistress.

! Responses were made by members of i each class.

At the meeting of the Aftermath to be held Tuesday nit -"-noon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Stephens, 111 South Sixteenth street, a business session will be held after which the subject

for the afternoon will be, "Colonel . I

Roosevelt's Visit to South America."

Society people of New Castle are i talcing an enthusisrt!c and personal in-1 tcrcst in the raus'eale March 4. when , M'ss Mary Ann Kaufman's program will be. sufficiently varied to please, the musical taste cf everyone and her, appearance lure cannot help marking one of the greatest musical treats the New Castle people have ever had the opportunity of enjoying. Mr. Glover is known throughout the country as a conductor and organist. He is director of the Orpheus club of Cincinnati, and has been connected j

Garments cleaned here are guaranteed from the offensive odors, and the dirt is removed--not covered up, our customers are never disappointed.

Men's Suits and Overcoats $1.00 Skirts and Trousers . . . 50c

Ladies' Jacket Suits and Long Goats Kid Gloves

$1.00 5c

A dispatch from Miami, Fla., says: Mr. P. H. Worrall and Mrs. H. H. Swift, prominent Indiana people, are enjoying the sights of Miami. They hail from Richmond.

! Miss Janet Reynolds and her guest, Miss Cook of Auburn N. Y., have re- ' turned to Dayton after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Iewis Gardner Reynolds at their home on North Tenth street.

"More than a year ago," according to Miss Vida Newsom, state federation president, "the Indiana Federation

Keep the Children Bright and Happy Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of their elders, anrl the result is equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an accumulation of refuse from the stomach the child naturally becomes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and is often punished for temper when medical attention is really what is needed. The next time your child is cross and unhappy, without apparent reason, try giving it a mild laxative. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especially recommended for children because of its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs and its gentle action. It is sold in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills.

Steam or Hand Pressing of the Satisfying Kind

1030 gyiain Street

THE CHAU

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NCEY CO.

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Phone 2501

SS33

"V rV "S r- -

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(FROM THE LITTLE PAPER)

Lou Emmons asked me to write him a news ad about the "Cliff Dale Auto Club" to be located just this side of New Paris. I said I wouldn't do that. But that I'd write a masterpiece about the club because I thought it was a good thing. And so I'm doing it. This club, to the notion of the editor of The Little Paper is one of the very nicest things that has ever been started round Richmond. Auto clubs are springing up mushroom-wise all over the country. When it is known that in Wayne County almost 800 automobiles are owned by private individuals and that over 400 of these are held in Wayne Township in which Richmond is located, it certainly looks like the membership in this club would soon be sold out People here do not appreciate the beauty of the landscape in these environs. In any direction about Richmond you can find good roads in the most charming country in the Middle West. The majority of the residents of any community stay in the latter the year round with only an occasional business or social trip out of town. Therefore, they must find their pleasure at home. There is nothing like being able

to enjoy the simple charming thing within your own gate. You can create your own atmosphere. You can grouch rou.'d ar.d say that this is a dull old hole, that nothing good ever cotr.i s to town, that if you only had the chance you'd shake the dust of the burg forever off your feet ai d forget it was on the map. Or you can ride on your own beautiful roads, belong to your own nice clubs, attend the theatres and concerts given within the bounds of your own town and enjoy yourself fairly well. That is, if you keep your digestion in good working order. Here's a chance for everybody to belong to a nice club, accessible either by automobile or trolley, where you can get a good meal at reasonable prices, enjoy the dancing and music whenever it is available, entertain your friends, or sit on the wide verandas looking at the scenery if you don't want to hold talkfests with the motorists or near-motorists. The truth is the Cliff Dale Auto Club is one of the best institutions ever started in this vicinity and although I don't own a limousine or even a taxi-cab, I'm goin to belong. It's the only club of its kind within a radius of one hundred miles and the membership is filling up rapidly.

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

March

Sale

Dresses

ouse

Our Spring House Dresses have arrived. Dainty, Serviceable, Stylish gowns, they make their introductory bow to the Qjr' public, specially priced,

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Tuesday, March 2

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Tuesday, March 2

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