Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 121, 2 April 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Social and Club Activities; 4 Topics of Interest to Women

Social Calendar

Market at the Parish hou se by St Paul's guild. Meeting of the Eastern Sta r. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church hpld Easter market in the Foster di'ug store. Supper from 5: 30, until 7:. 10 o'clock at the Earlham eHighrts Presbyterian church. Market by aid society of Reid! Memorial church in room formerly occupied by the J. F. Hornaday hardware store. A charming affair for the children yesterday was the April fool party given at the Pythian temple by Mrs. Robert Nohr for members of her Thursday and Friday afternoon, classes. This was the time for tlia boys class to meet, but the girls were invited to April fool the boys. The boys gave a number of new dances, including the dance of the Brownies. The girls danced some new steps. The soul dance was especially pretty. Interest centered about little Rosemary Robinson, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, who danced beautifully. Foulke Morrisson was also to dance steps with the older pup'.!:; number of parents enjoyed the party. A game, the cat and the mouse, concluded the afternoon's pleasure. The guests were Misses Rosemary Morrisson, Jane Carpenter, Alice Gennett. Winifred Comstock, Katherine Reid, Lois Ward, Helen Robinson and Gertrude Williams; Masters Foulke Morrisson, Frances and Richard Robinson, Ralph Giles, Robert Hornaday, John Lemon, Richard Crawford. Scott McGuire and Stanley Youngflesh. Decorations appropriate to the Easter season will be used in decorating the Eagles' hall when the fifth annual Easter ball of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be held. The Range orchestra has been engaged. The chaperones for the party are Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence Collins, W. R. Poundstone, Edward H. Harris and Harry Needbam. The Dorcas society of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Eadler. After the business session a social hour followed. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Lamberson. Reports of committees were received yesterday at a joint meeting of the Loyal W. C. B. class and the Earnest Worker's society of the Central Christian church held at the tabernacle. Plans for a market on Saturday, April 10, were made. Mrs. Yedding will be hostess for the next meeting. There was a large attendance at the Young People's service last evening in the tabernacle of the Central Christian church under the auspices of the C. W. B. M. Mrs. Mary Roland, the leader, was assisted by Miss Martha McLellan. After the program the teachers meeting was held. Miss Blanch Compton was the .leader at a meeting of the Queen Esther Missionary circle of the Grace M. E. church last evening at the home of Miss Mae Benn. Piano solos were given by Misses Geannette Kramer, Iona Lamb and Lela Longman. Girls of the Garfield school whose last names begin with the letter H and who are in Miss E. W. Wilson's assembly room gave an Easter party after school hours yesterday. The guests of honor were Misses Cassie Reece, Electa Henley, E. W. Wilson,

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end feeling" r, thousand times better." Miss Amelia Jaquillard, 3961 Teboupitoulas St, New Orleans, La. St. Clair, Pa. '-'My mother was alarmed because I was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound has worked like a charm in my case and has regulated mo. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medicine to many of them." Miss Estella Maguire, 110 Thwing St, St. Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such letters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all. If you want special adTlce write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held la strict confidence.

Elizabeth Sands, Miss Schultz and Mrs. Clara Graves. About the room were clusters of daffodils and other Easter flowers. The room was lighted by the waxen tapers placed in old fashioned candle holders. On each desk was a little French basket which was used later for an "egg hunt." Peanut shells were given each guest, and when opened were found to contain directions for the "stunts" which the guests were to do. This occasioned much merriment. A marshmallow contest also was held. A dainty luncheon was served. Twenty-five girls enjoyed the party. Among the guests were Misses Josephine Hiatt, Doris Hollopeter, Lucile Henningar, Pauline Huffman," Coral Hazeltine, Grace and Edith Hunt, Florence Harris, Inez Harris, Winifred Hay, Dorothy Hartzler, Hilda Harper, Edith Hollingsworth, Helen Hill and Evaline Holly. Entries for the "Made in Richmond" exhibit to be held at the Public Art gallery in the high school may be .made Saturday morning and afterinoon. Mrs. Grace Gormon and Miss Irene Gormon were guests of friends In Cambridge City yesterday. During the dinner hour Sunday evening at the Hotel Westcott, Professor Hicks, violinist and Mr. Norman Brown, pianist, will play the following numbers : March xrom "High Jinks Friml Paradise Valse Foister Beautiful Eyes Fysher Selection Martha Flotow Spanish Serenade Friml Se?ection The Tick-Tock Man of Oz Gottchalk Popular Songs (a One Wonderful Night Jones (b Same Sort of a Girl (Girl from Ureh) Kern The Mysterious Kiss (From The Purple Road) Peters Chinattown Schwartz Noctutrne, (From Mid-Summer Night's Dream) Mendelssohn Prize Song from Mieste Quigler Wagner March 'I Want to Go Back to Michigan" Berlni Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Bethard, W. J. Bethard and daughter Miss Bessie of Indianapolis; John Thompson, L. M. Brownell, Frederick G. White, Dwight Young and Edward H. Harris motored to Milton last evening and attended a meeting of the Booster's club. A Tom Thumb wedding will be given Tuesday evening at the First Christian church by a number of chil

dren, members of the Sunday school. A nominal admission fee will be asked. ...... A number of good things to eat may be procured at the Easter market to be given Saturday at the Fosler drug store by the members of the East End Aid ' society of the First Christian church. ' The newly elected officers of the Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church, bad charge of the program yesterday afternoon. Eighteen members were present. Rev. E. E. Davis spoke on "The Immigration Problem." Mrs. Overman read a paper on "Japan" and Mrs. Thome sang a solo.

Mrs. Horace Kramer and Mrs. David Esteb entertained the Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon at the home of the former on East Main street. After the election of officers the hours were spent at needlework. Mrs. Ridgeway entertained members of the Jolly T. E. N. club yesterday afternoon. Eleven members of the Helping Hand society attended the meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Kratz. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels will entertain. A special program will be given Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the East Main Street' Friends church. Those representing the different countries will be in costume.

The members of the Busy Bee Thimble club met in the hall at the Kelly building. The hours were spent socially and with music and needle work. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Alice Vore and Miss Pearl Vore acted as hostesses. Nine members and three guests were present. Mesdames Pearl Moss and Mrs. Brokamp will be hostesses for the meeting next Thursday afternoon.

An Easter market will be given Saturday, April 13 at 520 Main street, by the Live Wire Sunday school class of the Second, English Lutheran church. The clasrff-is taught by Miss Ellen Knollenberg. The Queen Esther society of the Past Grand Eden of Rebekah lodge will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. K. Barnes at her home, 104 Fort Wayne avenue.

Miss Marie Kauffman, a student at Indianapolis, will spend the Eabter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Harry Kauffman.

Mrs. Nancy Hazeltine read a paper and Mr. I. B. Arnold spoke on "The Grand Army." Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick sang several songs for which Miss Meta PJchar played the accompaniments. Mrs. Eunice Selby was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Aid Society of ; the United Presbyterian church. The hours were spent socially and a luncheon was served. A business meeting will be held next Thursday afternoon at the church. Mr. Elmer Saettel went to Springfield, Ohio, today on business. . Mrs. Margaret Webb of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest" of s her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders,'' at her home on South Tenth street. , One hundred members of the Elk lodge attended the party given last evening in the 71k's club by Mr. Myron Malsby; the new exalted ruler. The rooms were arranged with carnations and ferns and carnations were given as favors. The men spent the hours at cards. The Vlctrola furnished the music. An elaborate luncheon in several coures was served. A loving cup was presented to Mr. Malsby by Mr. Harry Shaw for the members of the lodge.

PROPOSES TO VISIT AMAZON JUNGLES

NEW YORK, April 2. To study a bit of unknown country 700 by 400 miles in extent while cruising on a houseboat for two or three years is the object with which Algot Lange, already a veteran of Amazon exploration, will set out from here in June. This piece of flooded jungle is one of the few remaining spots on the face of the earth which white men have never examined. It lies just north of the lower reaches of the great South American river, and has been neglected because, unlike the upper lands drained by tributaries of the Amazon, it does not yield rubber. This section of Brazil and British Guiana is very fascinating nevertheless. It is watered by hundreds of large and small streams and Lange believes he - will find ' there not --only strange animals and reptiles, but stranger men. Confident of results he will fit out his cruising houseboat in Para this summer and see the last of civilization for two or three years.

Polo tonight, All Stars vs.

A.S.M. . ' - . .

An Easter supper will be given Sat-: urday evening, from 5:30 until 8 o'clock at the Earlham Heights Pres-j byterian church. . After the meeting of the Woman's ' Relief Corps held Thursday afternoon in the Post room at the court house,!

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COMING SOON Miami University Glee Club at the Central Christian Church (No. 12th and B.) Tuesday Night, April 6th 30 SINGERS 30 In a Superb Program Auspices C. B. A. Class. Admission

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I

Suffrage Notes In This Column Will Appear Topics on the Equal Suffrage Cause.

Dorothy Dix says: "Blessed pa true mother love, the one love that never fails and never wearies, the love that clings the closer to us the more others turn away from us and the more we need it." We need mothers in politics and the whole human race is crying to be mothered. When women have votes there will be no more child labor; the life of a baby will be thought to be more valuable than that of a pig, and millions will not be spent for the lives of animals and nothing for those of children. Louisville suffragists are planning to find out what the business men and women think of equal suffrage, and to this end will send committees to interview the occupants of all the big office buildings. Thirty-nine letter patents were granted to women inventors by the United States government during November, 1914. California had 519 more marriages in 1914 than in 1913. The new women voters of Nevada were very largely responsible for the defeat of the "easy divorce" bill in the senate at Carson City recently. New York automobiles licensed this year are a joy to the suffragist's eyes, no matter how their occupants think, for each license tag bears the suffrage slogan, "New York, 1915," in black letters on a yellow background. Virginia now has fifty-three equal suffrage leagues, and the "votes for women" movement is very active. Mme. Nazimova has made a deep impression in favor of both peace and equal suffrage in Marlon Craig Wentworth's striking drama, "War Brides," at Keith's theatre, Boston. The officers of the United States army were

AMUSEMENTS

Program MOVING-PICTURES Tonight

(1

AR C A D PUATH-DT . A VQ

TONIGHT Broadway All Star Feature in Three Acts "The Siren of Corsica." Admission 5c.

invited to occupy a box February 17. A new suffrage club has been organized by Vassar college girls. r: Nurses understanding the horrora of war and its weakening effect on future generations are. If for no other cause, suffragists. Florence Nightingale, Clarence Barton and others are notable examples of the past and present day. The year 1915 is likely to witness the most significant victories for democracy. The war may not stop but every day of its continuance with the frightful expenses, its senseless hate, its tragic devastation,' and its r.ppalling toll of death, is making converts by the thousands to the principle of Government by the people, suffering womanhood included. The true home is the center around which civilization builds. America is a republic in name only while one-half of its citizens are disfranchised. Not one congressman from an equal suffrage state voted against the nation child labor bill.

Polo tonight, All Stars vs. A. S. M. 2-"

HONEYWELL PARTY i COMES ON APRIL 19

Ministerial association are for th -AiAnl trim rt f T9 aw- T V I1am.um.11 um

his evangelistic party in Richmond April 19 . Instead of April 12 as wai first planned. Members of the part will lunch at the Y. M. C. A. sbortlj after their arrival, meet with the min isterial association in the afternoo: and then conduct services at the Coll seum in the evening.

IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once oi

business is closing its doors to "Drink ing" men. It may be your turn next By the aid of ORRINE thousands oi men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that if, after a trial, you fall to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. When you stop "Drinking" think of the money you will save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on request. Call at our store and talk It over. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main. Adv.

Theatorlum TONIGHT. (Kriterion 2 Reel Feature) "The Stage Life" (One Reel Comedy) "Dirty Dan's Demise."

One Dollar Per Week

TONIGHT Pauline Bush in a Powerful 2 Act Drama "THE DESERT BREAD." (One Reel with King Baggot in "ONE NIGHT."

SALVE

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Last Time Tonight 5c Admission 5c Daniel Frohman Presents TYRONE POWER

Murrette TONIGHT Keystone Comedy (2 Reel Am. Drama.) "Ancestry."

BY special arrangement with the Elgin Watch Company, we have secured a special allotment of the new Elgin "Transit" four position adjusted Movements for quick distribution among our customers at the regular close cash price, but on special terms of only $1 .00 per week. When this allotment has been sold these special terms will be withdrawn. So do not wait, but call at once and see this superb Watch.

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In the Famous Society Drama Aristocracy

Gennett Theatre SATURDAY, APRIL 3, Matinee and Night. ' America's Premier Comedienne May Robson In the Comedy of Cheer,

ft

Martha By the Day1

By Juliem Lippmann. Based on the "Martha" Books. PRICES Matinee, 25c to $1. Night, 25c to $1.50. Seats Thursday.

PREEASTER SALE

SfS maest sr.

PREEASTER SALE

We Can Make This Your 4 Best Dressed ' Easter ! Women's Easter Apparel ' At Metropolitan Prices. SiuUs, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses Through Our System of Direct Buying We bring New York to your doors New York Prices, New York Values with all the comprehensive varieties of that great metropolis.

Finest Lace-Over Chiffon t n I I i r- V

Sold elsewhere for $6; 'at

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SPRING DRESS SKIRTS Many styles to choose from, including the accordian pleated effects $1.98, $2.98, $4.98, $6.98.

SWAGGER COATS Broadway Values. Novelty Coats, White Coats, Empire Coats, $5.98, $6.98, $7.93. In Untold Variety.

$10.98 STUNNING $12.98 EASTER $14.75 SUITS $22.50 That Are Reproductions of Highest Price Parisian Models

DAINTY BLOUSES 98c All New Tints $1.98 In Silk, Crepe de Cbene, Seco Silk. Tub Silk, Etc.

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BEAUTIFUL DRESSES EASTER SPECIALS $3.25 $6.98 Charmeuse, Faille Silk. Chiffon. Etc. All new Spring colors; aU sizes. $10.98