Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 125, 7 April 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ?; 1915:

PAGE FTVQ

Social and Club Activities;

Topics of Interest to Women

Social Calendar

Woman's Relief Corps meets la T Post rooms. The wedding of Mr. L. G. Reynolds of Dayton, son of Mr. Lewis Q. Reynolds of North Tenth street, and Miss Rebecca Huffman , will be solemnized In the evening. The New Idea club meets with Mrs. Hudson. Business meeting of the Aid . society of the United Brethren church. Alice Carey club meets with the Misses Emma and Victoria Lindemutb instead of meeting with Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. A. J. Henning hostess for the Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church. The Clover Embroidery club meets with Mrs. Charles Tout. Vaman's Aid society of the Second Presbyterian . church meets. A pretty Easter ball was given last evening in the Eagles' hall by the so

cial committee of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, composed of Messrs. Fred

Hugo, Neil Bly and Adolph Getz for

members of the fraternity and their visiting guests. The hall was decorat

ed with the fraternity colors, red and black. Strands of red and black ribbon were brought from the four corners of the hall and fastened in the center to a large French basket, filled with red carnations and tied with red and black ribbons. About the hall was trellis work, entwined with huge red nd black poppies electric lighted. Beneath the orchestra balcony were the 3 reek letters of the fraternity in red ind black, studded with electric lights. Many handsome evening gowns were :n evidence, and when the grand march jegan at 9 o'clock the scene was a briliant one. Runge's orchestra played .be order of dances. Among the dancers were Messrs. and Mesdame Roy Hodge, Ira Wood, Clarence Collins, Sam Vigran. R. G. Smitn. C. Clark, Rudolph G. Leeds, Thomas M. Kaufman, Harry Nlles, Lauren G. Whitelell, J. E. Ulrich, Bert Kolp, Frank Crlchet, Dr. and Mrs. Conkey, Dr. and Mrs. Duffin, Misses Mary Canby, Loulie Hunt of Muncie, Frances Shelton, Olive Lewis, Miriam Krone, Marjorie rboma8, Maud Becher, Camilla Bockioff, Lauretta Conklin of Winchester, Veil Becher, Gladys Bailey, Meta Pfaf- ' tin, Elizabeth Robrer of Tippecanoe Zity, Irene Gormon, Mary Iliff, Margaret Wickemeyer and Mrs. George Weir, Messrs. Fred Bayer, Howard Messick, Henry Llebbardt, Jeff Meyers, Raymond Jones, Charles Curtis, H. Kenley of Dayton, Elmer Thomas, Everett McConaha, Howard Hunt, Adolph Getz, Veil Bly, William Williams, Kirk Bly, f. H. Arntz, Gerald Fitzgibbons, JuJan Dunbar, Paul Sherer and McKen:ie Monarch. The Troubadour Orchestral troupe tfith Ruth Pancost, reader, will give in entertainment and dance Thursday vening, April 22, at the Eagles' club. The musicians will give a program 'rom 8 until 9 o'clock, after which they rill play for a dance. The admission vill be 25 cents, which entitles each erson to participate In the dancing. The dance will be from 9 to 2 o'clock

The program to be given" by the Trouadours will be as follows: Uarch, Selected Orchestra. 'Foot and Peasant" Overture. . Suppe Orchestra, m personation, "Mrs. Harrigan Borrows a Pie" Miss Ruth Pancost. Sextet, from "Lucia" ...... Denlzettl Orchestra 3olo- "My Old Kentucky Home" (with variations) .. Edward Beyer Reading "Sally Ann's Experience" Elizabeth C. Hall MIsb Pancost. Solo "The Last Rose of Summer" O. B. Dessek ."lolln Solo "No. 5, Hungarian Dance" John Brahms Michael Brlglia. leading "By Messenger" Miss Pancost. Sureka Overture E. Baettger Orchestra. Mrs. Paul Comstock will entertain nembers of an auction bridge club ;'rlday afternoon. Richmond friends will be sorry to earn of the illness of Miss Ruth Scott f Cincianati, granddaughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Isaac Dougan of Spring Srove. Miss Scott recently under-

kfter the wear and tear of weeks of work, i ovcr.fatlrued body and nerve are hungry ir nourishment which the weakened atomaeB annot give them from ordinary food. Yon eed HEMO then the matiy

utmilaltd food made from eef juice, hemo-slobin, malt onie and pure sweet milk roceesed to powdered form, end for sample. Thompson's MaJtsxl Food Co.

W.ukxHa, WUaMia 0c at all Drag Star,

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went an operation for. appendicitis. Miss Scott is a talented musician and on her visits here often sings at the First Presbyterian church. . A pretty dance was given last evening In the Odd Fellow's hall by the social committee of the Knights of Columbus Lodge. The Weisbrod orchestra played. The dancers were: Messrs and Mesdames L. P. McTigue, R. L. Adams, Joseph McConlogue, Arnold Pfeiffer, Dr. F. P. Busche, W. A. Klein, Frank. Geers, A. B. Crump, J. P. O'Brien, George Zwissler, John Harrington, Jr Frank Cronin, Fejix Manier. Misses Blanche. Griffin, Gertrude Maley, Catherine Klemann, Marie Davis, Alice McManus, Marie Dewane, Reglna Broderick, Anna Harrington, Maud , Manier, Katherine Broderick, Pauline Hiatt, Nellie Boyce, Marcella Luken, Jessie Cronin, Lucile Carney, Constance Broderick, Rea Turner, Margaret Kamp, . Anna Manier, Euphrasia Manier, Beatrice Manier, Mary O'Brien, Rose Taube, Abbie Webb, Mary Crump, Ernestine Lawrence, Rita Reitenbaugb, Bertha O'Metz, Frances O'Brien, Catherine Conroy, Cora Lichtenfels, Julia Lichtenfels,

Mary Nolan, Marie Klemann, Margue

rite Nolan. Esther Cornet, Indianapo lis, Meta Pfafflin, Alma Pfafflin.

Messrs. James Quinlivan. Walter

Boyce, Ernest Calvert, W. C. Gagen,

Julian McCarthy, Justin McCarthy, Raymond Manier, Harry Crump, James Goldrick, Frank Wessel, Paul McCarthy, James F. Harrington, Walter

Cronin, Dorsey A. Nolan, Wm. Quigley Chas. Klinger, Francis Moormon, Har

ry Sharkey, Joe Broderick, Clarence Werner, Frank Kleman, Frank Kiser, Robert Maley, R. W. Gustin, George

O'Brien. J.-B. Pardieck, Edw. Brennen, Will Kinsella, Harry Brehm, Lawrence Riser, Walter Leifheit, J. H. Arntz, Geo. Douglas, Edw. Hart, Wm. Broderick, Cecil Maibach, Jos. Brennen, Frank Lichtenfels, Raymond Lichtenfels, Harold Hiatt, John Fisher. Mrs. Charles Igelman was hostess yesterday for a meeting of a euchre club. Mrs. Frank Banks was present as substitute. Favors were given Mesdames Clyde Gardner, Edward Feltman and Adam Feldman. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Hebbeler is the next hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and Miss Jeannette Petters and Mr. Ralph Myers motored from Dayton and spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dintaman. South Tenth street. The Woman's Franchise league will give an all-day market Saturday in the McGuire building in the room where Mr. Glrardin has been having an exhibit of pictures. Orders may be tele., phoned to Mrs. J. P. Hill, -phone 2295, for any special thing that any person may desire. The public is invited. Officers as follows were elected yesterday afternoon when the Criterion club held its last meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. W. O. Wlssler: President, Mrs. E. L. Ruby, vice president, Mrs. E. O. Ewan; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. O. C. Scott. The program for the coming year was read and approved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiger, who were married Saturday, were given a surprise last evening by a number of their friends who called at their home

on Asylum avenue. ' The evening -was spent socially and with' music and games. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests - were Messrs. and Mesdames Ken worthy, William Weaver,, Chris Wessell, Herman Sanbern, Clarence Hoover. Otto Morningstar,

Misses Myrtle Kenworthy, : Eleanor Wood, . Elma Sparks, Messrs. Paul

Mann. Marlon Austin, Ray. Brunton

and Earl and Forest Maple.

Mesdames Harry Land and John Lontz are spending a few days in

Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Pfafflin has returned from Greenville, where she attended an

elaborate Easter ball given Monday

evening by Mr. and Mrs. Kolp. Mrs. Milton Craighead has returned from Indianapolis, where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson.

Mrs. Allen D. Hole will be hostess

for the Atbenaea Literary Society Friday afternoon. .

A business meeting of the Aid society of the United Brethren church is announced for Thursday afternoon at

the church.

Mrs. Rowe of South Sixteenth street has returned from Tippecanoe City, O.,

wnere sne spent Easter.

Mrs. A. F. J. Baur and children of

Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Steinkamp at their home on South Twenty-first street. Mr. Baur will come the latter part of the week and remain over Sunday.

were entertained ; by ,' Mrs. -Edward

Roser. A spring luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. , Henry Wickemeyer entertains the club. : On account of illness the Social Aid of , the , Reid Memorial Presbyterian church, did not , meet with Mrs. Dag-

ler. The meeting -has been deferred

until further notice. -

The concert given last evening in the Central Christian Tabernacle by the Miami College Glee club was large

ly attended. ' , . . :

Miss Meta" Pfafflin ' played for the dance given Monday- evening at the

hme of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett

for the members of a dancing crab.

The auditorium of the First Chris-

tion church was filled to capacity last evening when a Tom Thumb wedding was given by a number of small children under the direction of Miss Mar

garet Windsor. Previous to the wedding the Sunday school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Robert Wil

son, with Mrs. Wilson at the piano.

Beauty Economy

There is a distinctive Beauty in well painted buildings and distinct Economy in the judicious use of good paint. Have you ever noticed that users of

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Miss Mary Ford will be hostess for a meeting of the A. N. C. club this evening at her home. A meeting of the C. W. B. M. of the First Christian church, was held this afternoon at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker and daughter Miss Inez, have returned from Connersville, where they visited kinspeople. The Neighborly club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. . Charles Bachmeyer. The hours were spent in tacking comforts. Refreshments were served. An evening meeting will be held In. a fortnight at the home of Mrs. George Fetta. The Loyal Workers Adult Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church met last evening with Mrs. William Eversman. After the business session there was a social hour and refreshments. Members of the Princess card club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. E. Longstreth. Mesdames Myron Crane and O. O. Smith were guests. Favors were given Mesdames W. B. Dye and Thornton Hall. In two weeks the club meets with Mrs. R. E. McMinn. Mrs. Bertha Snyder and children of Hamilton, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Louisa Bailey. i '.- f " Favors went to Mesdames Edward Klute and George Reid Tuesday afternoon when members of a card club

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Most people who complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and difficulty, is excessive acid in the stomach, ' aggravated by food fermentation. Hyperacidity irritates the delicate lining of the stomach and

food fermentation causes wind which

distends the stomach - abnormally.

causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation interfere

with and retard the process of indigestion. The stomach is irritated

almost past endurance by these for

eign elements acid and wind. In all such cases and they comprise over 90 per cent, of all stomach

difficulties the first and only step necessary is to neutralize the acid and stop the fermentation by taking in a little water immediately after eating from one to two teaspoonfuls of Bisurated Magnesia, which is doubtless the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known. The acid ' will ' be neutralized and the fermentation stopped almost instantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy normal manner. Be sure to ask your druggist for Bisurated Magnesia as other forms are utterly lacking in its peculiarly valuable properties. adv.

Nearly everyone who uses S. S. S. for the blood recalls a friend who went through untold suffering- as the result of a mere pimple or small blood rising-. A host of people did not realize, until too late, what may result from a slight skin abrasion. But they recovered if

xney usea s. s. s., ana in almost every village and hamlet, every crossroad and away back off the road Is someone who will tell you how S. S. S., the famous blood purifier, restored his health. It Is a most Interesting fact that this remarkable vegetable medicine overhauls the blood in a manner that excites curious minds. But It acts in accordance with accepted physiological laws and yet Its effect is almost beyond comprehension to those who are wedded to such drugs as mercury, calomel, arsenic, iodide of Sotash, copper and other baneful lnuences which all the world bears silent testimony to their destructive tendencies. S. S. S. is indeed a nature's tribute to what we need and it is worthy of

itore And

played. a..pntgrmm of popular, numbers. Te' specially Invited , guests'? were

ushered to the platform by the little ushers' ' Master. Richard , little , and

Master James Sharp who were in full dress. Master Donald Dagler was the

officiating minister. Isabelle Dagler.

who is scarcely three years old,' at

tracted attention. Little Miss Geneva Bell Harris was the bride and Master

Mervin Loper the bridegroom. After

note that in almost any drug store

throughout the country you will

It regularly in stock.. Get a bottle to

day. And if you believe yours is a peculiar case, write to the Medical Adviser of The Swift Speeiflc Co., 106 Swift BIdg., Atlanta, Oa. Our word for !t he Is one of Georgia's appreciated specialists, retired from active Sractlc. but proud of his name and of is recognized ability.

GENNETT The Oscar F. Cook Stock Company At Your Own Prices. Nights 5c, 10c and 20c. Matinee 10c. Big Country Store Friday Night.

AMUSEMENTS

Program MOVING-PICTURES Tonight

Theatorium TONIGHT. Two Reel Kriterion Feature "THE SKEIN OF LIFE' One Reel "A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY."

ARCADE TONIGHT. Two Reel Essanay With CHARLIE CHAPLIN In The Champion Also Big Feature Drama . Admission 10c.

TONIGHT Two Reel Feature With : King Baggot and Arline Pretty in "The City of Terrible Night" One Reel "Six Months to Life." '

Murrette TONIGHT Two Reel Reliance . "THE BLACK SHEEP." (One Reel Tbanhouser.) . '.'THE SPIRIT OF UPLIFT."

Hydrangea Arborescens -the beautiful early blooming ''Hills of Snow' "-absolutely hardy. Large, strong 3 year old plants this week only at 25 cents each.

5c-Last Time Toiught-5c ;.' Daniel : . Frohman Presents the Famous Drama of Love, Duty ''.and the Law, THE SCALES OF JUSTICE

the wedding and after refreshments

had been served, several of the guests gave readings and solos. The Ladles of the O. A. R. will meet

Friday afternoon in the Post room, j

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will gfre their last assembly party Friday evening in the Eagles' ha.lL

With Paul McAllister supported by Jane Fearnley ; In 4 Reels of Motion Pictures. ,lThe Drama of a District Attorney, who throws honor, position and duty In the scales against a 'Woman's Love.5Coming Thursday and Friday "THE COUNTRY MOUSE."

ALACE

Today and Tomorrow ASTONISHING STARTLING 7 Reels Founded on the phenomenal stage success by Paul Armstrong A picture that everybody should see The greatest moral sermon ever produced A powerful story of a girl's fight through sin, suffering and sorrow, to a better life. ADMISSION: Matinees, 10c Evenings, 15c,

World Film Corporation Presents Robert Warwick in Alias Jimmy Valentino From the stage play by Paul Armstrong A feature among features.

Cecil Spooner, In

The Dancer and the King

A POSITIVE $1.00 ATTRACTION FOR 25c Don't Fall to see the Yo Mo Eo MMSTMLS If you want to see the Best production of Its hind ever In Richmond SEATS ON SALE AT WEISS', 505 MAIN, OR AFTER 7:00 P. M. AT ST. ANDREWS' AUDITORIUM

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NUSBAUM'S

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Our Dress Goods and Silk Section

There's special activity in this department these spring-like days. Warmer weather is bound to come and is already showing up winter worn clothes. We know every woman is interested if the saving of money is worth thinking of. We call special attention to these particulars lots of popular and much desired Spring Weaves and Colorings In Silks and Woolens All at special prices, and we know many of them will go quickly.

ON SALE TOMORROW

42-inch Wool Gabardines, all colors, new spring weaves, $1.50 value M (f Special, yard xw 75c 40-inch Shepherd Checks; also Black ;and White Novelty Checks, flc now so popular. Special OVls 65c and 75c Fine French Serges, in plain and fancy new spring colorings fii Special, yard ... $1.00 Foulard Silks Only a few of these left ; beautiful broche figured and penciled designs. Special, yard . . $1.50 yard wide Belle de Cygne Messaline, every yard guaranteed, all new M OQ spring shades. Special, yard . . 36-inch Beautiful Belgian Stripe and Natpma Silks, very popular spring and summer wash silks, now selling at 59c For a few days' leader, yard

One lot Woolens, 50c and 65c values, splendid colorings, in Albatros, Cashmere, Mohair and Fancy Novelties; just the thing for early spring wear Qf Special, yard 65c 36-inch Fancy Silk Batiste; neat floral effects ; splendid wash silks Special, yard tfVt 40-inch Silk Poplins, in all the M QA new shadings. Extra special, yd.

65c Wool Challies, now so much mand, neat floral and stripe effects. Special, yard

$1.25 yard wide Messaline Silks ; in all the new plain colorings I QQ Special, yard TOC $1.25 yard wide Taffeta Silks, fine chiffon finish, in black and colors QQ Special, yard . , ; . . . . .2r

in de48c

v For fashionable Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses or Skirts see pur showing of Fine Wool Gabardines, French Serges, Wool Poplins, Novelty Checks and Coverts. Not so expensive, either, when you inquire the price.

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LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP PHOTOS 1' i-3 r? 722 MAIN 5TRICHW0NR INft. SB-

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