Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 149, 5 May 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1915

PAGE FlVtt

Social and Club Activities; Topics of Interest to Women

Social Calendar Mrs. John Y. Poundstone gives a luncheon at Hotel Westcott for Mrs. Reid Kekof New York. Mrs. V. A. Parks, East Main street, entertains Thursday auction bridge club. Mrs. Grant Hunt entertains New Idea Thimble club at her home on South Eighth street. Earnest Workers and Loyal Woman's Character Builder's class of Central Christian church meet at the home of Mrs. George Mansfield. Reid Memorial Hospital Aid society meets with Mrs. W. E. Wilson, South Seventeenth street. Woman's Relief Corps meets in Pest room at Court House. Mrs. George Fox will be hostess for a meeting of a card club. Mrs. Harry Mann entertains the Clover Embroidery club at her heme on Lincoln street. Miss Lucile Mahr entertains Alice Carey club at her home on North C street. Mrs. Bond entertains aid society of United Brethren church at her home on North D street. Mrs. Robert Nohr entertains members of a card club. Coterie club meets at the usual hour. Busy Bee Thimble club holds meeting in the Kelly Building at :.':30 o'clock. Woman's Collegiate club with the Misses Elizabeth Conrad and Agnes Johnson at Earlham College. Party at Leeds' visiting guests. bungalow for Mrs. Joseph Beck entertains the aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church. Reception at Third M. E. church for Rev. and Mrs. Chamness. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds will give a house party beginning this evening at their bungalow on the Leeds' farm south of the city. The following persons will motor down this evening: Messrs. and Mesdames Dudley Foulke, W. P. Robinson, Albert D. Gayle, Mil- . . . . i T-i 1 . 1 . ft T ion raiRPPaa, nunoipu vji. wcus. Messrs. Burton Carr, Raymond Nicholson, Krman Smith and Miss Marie Campbell. During the week the party will be augmented by several out of own guests as well as several other "tichmond guests. The party will close Sunday evening. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leeds will entertain the members of a dancing club at the bungalow. Senator J. C. W. Beckham of Frankfort, Ky., and Mr. Ike Parrish of Midway, Ky.. will come Thursday for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle. They will also be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Leeds at the bungalow, south of the city. At the tea given yesterday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley; Foulke at their home on South Eigh- : teenth street, there were several out ; of town guests, including Mesdames Reid Fel of New York: Jesse Reeves; of Ann Arbor. Michigan; M. Clapp and Miss Clapp of Philadelphia and Mrs. j John Hendrick Taylor of Boston, j Massachusetts, Mrs. Roderick Scott of i Yineennes. and Mrs. Charles Ault of Wyoming. Among the town guests were President and Mrs. Robert L. Kellv. Professor and Mrs. Arthur M. Charles. Judge and Mrs. D. W. Comstock, Mesdames Albert D. Gayle, Paul Comstock, W. P. Robinson, Anna Kam- j inski. Ray Robinson, Fred Carr, James ( A. Carr, Willard Z. Carr, Charles Mar- I v el, Benjamin Johnson, James Reeves, Wilbur Hibberd. E. G. Hibberd. Ray K. Shivrley, George Le Boutillier, S. E. Swayne. John II. Nicholson, Rudolph G. Leeds. Edgar F. Hiatt and Miss Yuri Watanoke. The Woman's Press club of Indiana will hold its monthly luncheon at 12:30 o'clock next Tuesday at the Board of Trade. The Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a social meeting Thursday afternoou at the home of Mrs. Joseph Reck on East Main street. Members are invited to be present. Mrs. A. R. McMinn was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Princess card club at her home. Cards were played at several tables. Favors went to Mesdames Consella and A. G. Kotski. Guests of the club were Mesdames William Stevens. Roy Dye, Frank Dye and Mrs. Consella. A lunchI T Correct Faulty Digestion I ! ! Faulty digestion, flatulence, indiges- j lion, d.xspcpsia and most forms of stomach trouble are almost invariably due to acidity and food fermentation, i Drugs and medicines which stimulate ' the digestive organs are practically j useless in these cases because they j act only on the stomach and do not af-1 feet the cause of the trouble the aridity and fermenting food. To in-j ttantly neutralize the acid and stop j fermentation, take Bisurated Magne-. sla, obtainable of all druggists, in a little water immediately after meals i

or when ever aln is ten. Dyspeptics many anxious moments just now. sne should always keep Bisurated Mag-j is the sister of Emperor William of nt'sia handy as Its use invariably in- j Germany, and he is using her as one sures painless, normal digestion. Bisu- j means to deter that county from enrated Magnesia, No. 25 E. 26th St., N. j tering the lists on the side of the Y. C. Adv. allies.

eon was served. Mrs. Omar Woods entertains the club in a fortnight at her home on North Fourteenth street. Mr. Morris Jones was the guest of friends in Ohio today. The Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet .Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bond, 906 North D street.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute will entertain the members of an auctionbridge club this evening at their home on South Fourteenth street. Cards will be played at two tables. Miss Florence Spaulding was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Neighborly club at her home east of the city. The hours were spent socially and with music and games. A luncheon was served. Some of the members spent the afternoon sewing. In two weeks the club will hold an evening meeting. The Earnest Workers and the Loyal Woman's Character Builder class of the Central Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon -at the home of Mrs. George Mansfield on East Main street. As the class will have an election at this time it is urgent that all members attend. Mrs. Edward Klute was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of a card club at her home. Favors went to Mrs. Edward Roser and Mrs. Klute. Mrs. William Klute was a guest of the club. ' After the game the hostess served a luncheon. This was the last meeting of the year. The members are Mesdames George Ferling, Webb Pyle, George Reid, Sol Frankel. Henry Wickemeyer, Edward Roser, Edward Klute and Edward Cooper. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy J- Hcxtoa of Indianapolis. Mrs. Horton was formerly Miss Lucile Townsend of thi , city. Mr. Virgil Appleton and Miss Ruby Strebe were quietly married last evening in the parlors of the St. Andrew's Catholic church by the Rev. Father Roell. The attendants were Miss May Appleton and Mr. Clarence Strebe. After the ceremony a wedI ding supper was served at the home of the bride's mother, 204 North Seventh street. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdaraes Wallace Appleton, Stanley Appleton, Lee Ridgeway, Master Ralph Appleton, Mr. Clarence Strebe, Misses Maud Neagule, Francis Kinder, May Appleton, Mrs. Strebe. Mr. and Mrs. Appleton will be at home to their friends at 204 North Seventh street. Marked by its educational value QUEEN OF ITALY IS SISTER OF KAISER 3? The Queen of Greece is passing

I ,?Vr- VTA

was the play given this morning in the , , A , , . . ,

uauieiu auaiionum oy ine nonori pupils of Miss Reese's English class for members of the other English classes of the school. The girls who took part were chosen on account of their high percents in their studies this year. The play -was really a lesson in old English and was one of the cleverest little theatricals given in this city for some time. An attractive feature was that the play was written by Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, who is so well known for her work of this. kind. It was entitled, "The Masque of the Flowers," and was in the old English. The music and the folk dances in the old English also were features of the festive occasion. The winding of the May pole was one of the pretty figures of the affair. Fourteen girls participated, seven being dressed as girls and seven boys. The whole affair was typical of the seventeenth century. . Three old English tunes entitled, "Come Lassies and Laddies," "Boys and Girls Come Out To Play," and Janet's Jacket Is Torn" were used in all the dances. The music was arranged by Miss Laur Brown who was at the piano. Miss Elizabeth Sands had charge of the orchestra and Mr. Floyd Hendrix acted as prompter. The orchestra was composed of, first violins, Walter Anderson, Ira Kamp, Stella Knode, Mozelle Hunter; second violins. Alice Rollman, Margaret Reed; flute, James Howard. The girls who took part in the play made up the colors of the rainbow and were dressed to represent flowers. They were masqued, the masques having been made by the children in the art department at the school. Miss Mary Louise Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates, was stage manager and her ability along this line was commended upon by the teachers as well as those in charge. The seven colors of the rainbow were represented as follows: Red, "The Rose," Miss Emma Broerman; Coxcomb, Miss Helen Brown, representing a rustic; Orange, Marigold, Miss Ruth Beilman, "The King of the Revels," Miss Esther Boyd; Yellow, "Black-Eed Susans," Miss Edith Boyd; "Dandelion," Miss Minnie Breete; Green, "Queen of the May," Miss Marion Brown; "Jack-in-the-Pul-pit," Miss Edna Brown; Blue, "A Ragged Lady," Miss Jeannette Banks; "Ragged Robin," Thelma Benge; Purple, "Pansy," Miss Gertrude Adams; "Johnny-Jump-Up," Miss Irene Bishop; Violet, "A Violet," Miss Mary Brumfiel; "Sweet William, Miss Helen Benge. Mr. J. T. Giles, made a short talk and told the pupils a number of significant facts about the drama. The entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed by the children. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Cobb and little daughter, left today for their new home in Brownstown. Their hosts of friends regret to see them leave but wish them success. Mr. Herbert Cotton of this city, a student at Oxford, visited friends in Hamilton this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith -will-? be host and hostess this evening for the annual banquet of the Magazine club at their home on East Main street. Miss Alice Price was hostess yesterday afternoon for a called meeting of Section One of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church at her home on North Fifteenth street. A committee was appointed to call on prospective members. The Alice Carey club will hold a business meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Lucile Mahr on North C street. Among the many charming social functions which have been given this week for Mrs. Jesse Reeves of Ann Arbor, Michigan, was the informal tea given this afternoon by Mesdames H. R. Robinson and Anna Kaminski at the home of the former on the National Road, West. Garden flowers and ferns were used in appointing the rooms. Tea was served to twenty-five guests. Tha hours were from 3:30 until 5 o'clock. A reception will be given Thursday evening at the Third M. E. church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Chamness. All members of the church and their friends are cordially invited tot attend. Miss Eleanor Seidel, a student at Washington College, Washington. D. C. will come the latter part of May to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, South Thirteenth street. Mrs. James Quigley, who lia3 been in Denver, Colorado, for some months, has returned to this city. The Progressive Literary society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. D. L. Fitzpatrick at her home in West Richmond. Mrs. George Chrisman was the leader. Clawson had a splendid paper on "The Development of the Montessori Method." She had several personal letters, two from the New York school and the House. Her paper had been carefully prepared and was full of interesting facts. A discussion followed and was participated in by nearly all the members. "The Greed For Gain" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Mary Roland. Mrs. Fitzpatrick sang, "Rock Me To Sleep" and Mr. Fitzpatrick also gave a musical program. Mrs. Jones was a guest of the club. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. In two weeks The Original ftaa. a A Take a package h ome

f Cautiow 'gggdvold Substitute ife

Child Actress Visited Relatives in Richmond

Ethel Mary Oakland, less than 7 years old and granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Oakland, 1022 Main street, is rapidly gaining prominence as a child actress. Her most recent success was the character of the Belgian maid played with Madge Lessing in "Fads and Fancies," which ran in New York. Her dance with Uncle Sam in the center of 'a circle in this play always brought down the house. "The Stage Pictorirfl" says that she will soon go with Maurice and Walton who consider her a wonderful dancer. Her photograph was obtained in New York by the secretary to a Belgian countess and will be sent to King Albert and the members of the royal family. She is on the staff of the Paramount Moving Picture Corporation and starred in the "Fairy and the Maid," a motion picture produced and released by the company a short time a go.- -. Her salary is approximately ten. dollars a day Little Ethel was born in Indianapolis and last year spent a week in Richmond as the guest of her grandmother. She has lived in New York City for some years.

the club will meet again and the hostess will be announced later. There were guests present to fill several tables last evening at the card party given at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall. After the game refreshments were served. Two prominent young people of New Castle were married this morning by the Rev. W. R. Motley at his home on South Twelfth street. The bride was j Miss Dorothy Bouslog and the bridegroom Mr. Donald Boyer. The young people were accompanied by Mr. David Jennings and Miss Ada Granger of New Castle. The bride was attractive in a pretty tailored suit of light blue popltn with'fea&to match. They left at 11:15 o'clock for a wedding trip to Chicago and points in the west. Mr. Boyer is a landscape gardtier.J The' young people will be at home to 'their many friends in New Castle. Mr. Boyer is a member of the Kappa fraternity and his bride is a I member of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. The announcement of the marriage in this city comes as a surprise to their many New Castle friends. Rev. Mr. Motley was former pastor of the Christian church nt New Castle, i MOVE TO NEW PARIS. NEW PARIS, O., May 5 C. F. Freed's auto truck made a trip to West Alexandria Monday and moved the household goods of Motorman Josepn Heeter and wife to New Paris, to their newly acquired home on South Washington street. Mr. Hector became a benedict. Saturday, the news c oming as a surprise to his many local friends. His bride was Miss Barbara Gephart of West Alexandria, and they were wedded at Newport, Ky. Mr. Heeter is a popular employe of the Ohio Electric. SERVED SCHOOL FOR 57 YEARS CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. May 3. By the death of Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, the Presbyterian Sunday school has lost one of its most faithful workers. Miss Sawyer having made a remarkable record in point of attendance in that she has leen absent from Sunday school but six times in fifty-seven years.

Don'9 M

50 Women's Trimmed Hats, Regular values up to $10.00

WE COULDN' SCRIBE HALF new desirable.

T BEGIN TO DEOP THEM They're There's practically

all colors and shapes, and they're worth many times this price Choice Others Reduced to $4.98, $5.98 $6.98. U

$3.98

INHERITS FORTUNE FROM DEAD SOLDIER

BRACKS. Mrs. Reginald Brooks, who f. as one ' of the beautiful Langhorne sisters of; Virginia, and who recently obtained an j interlocutory decree of divorce from Reginald Brooks, has inherited $300,-1 000 from Captain Douglas-Pennant of j tion. Mrs. Brooks obtained her divorce because she claimed she and her husband could not agree as to j what part of the world they should ! live in. Birmingham, Ala., has its first worn-' ' an office holder in the person of Mrs.: D. E." Echols, who has been elected a i i member of the board of education. I

BEYOND COMPARE IN LAVISHNESS OF SELECTION, BEAUTY OF STYLE, SUPERIORITY OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES Here's a sale that does not stop at a slight reduction. Prices are more than "LOW" In some cases we're practically giving them away. But they must go to make room for Mid-Summer Styles. We urge all you ladies who need another hat new trimmings, etc., to be here early for the prices quoted will move them out in double quick time.

iss These Bargains

Colored Untrimmed Hats Reg ular Values Up to $3.00

IF YOU'RE ECONOMICALLY

CLINED Buy an Untrimmed this sale. They're the greatest valuesi ever offered here on anywhere else. All shapes and sizes, at I choice .-. and Others Reduced to $1.98, $2.98, and $4.98.

ALL SUMMER TRIMMINGS AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES

WESTCOTT HOTEL BUILDING.

Snapshots of New Paris

Samuel Keelor of Dayton who. was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mapn, and Mrs. Sarah A. Keelor and son George were entertained Sunday at a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker of Richmond were Sunday guests of Anna Baker and sons. Miss Mary Fisher of Eaton spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Haller. Messrs. and Mesdames C. C. Hawley, Lawrence Hawley, Miss Mary A. Hawley and C. R. Hawley motored to Eaton Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawley. Miss Nora Mungavin and friend of Indianapolis spent the week end with her brother, J. H. Mungavin and family. The signal gang of the Pennsylvania railroad is here working on the signals at the tower, giving them their periodical overhauling. Mesdames Emma Cohurst of Dayton and Thomas Dolloff of Richmond were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Ella Cox. L. E. Murray Returns. L. E. Murray, who has been traveling in the Western and southern states the past eleven months is the guest of Mrs. Murray at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyle. He represents the Delco Starter Co. Local friends of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Baker of Chicago will be glad to repoice with them over the arrival of a new baby daughter, second child. Rev. Baker was former pastor of the local Christian church, and Mrs. Baker is the daughter of W. P. Mills. James Sharkey, county treasurer of Eaton. Ohio, was a business visitor here Monday. Prof. G. J. Noggle spent Saturday at Oxford, Ohio, arranging to enter school for the summer. He and his family will remove there very soon. R. P. Bennett of New Madison spent Saturday here on business. Miss Blanche Mitchell of Greenville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mitchell. Mesdames Lucy A. Hutton and Ruth E. Hemphill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hogston at West Sonora. Mrs. Mildred Newbern and daughter Vera of Campbellsttown, was week end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kessler. Mrs. G. J. Noggle and son Ray were guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Ray at New Madison for the week end. The students of the New Paris High School held their annual picnic Saturday at Cedar Springs and report a delightful time. Rev. Agan of Cincinnati, delivered two excellent sermons Sunday at the Presbyterian church in the absence of the regular pastor. Rev. Edgar J. Vance who is enjoying a two weeks vacation in Tennessee. W. E. and Ramer Jones attended the home-coming of the Beech Grove School at Gettysburg. Darke County, Ohio, which was held Sunday. Mesdames Margaret Murray and Mary McWhinney spent the week end with relatives at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richey of Eaton were Sunday guests of Prof, and Mrs. B. S. Davis. Mrs. William Roach and son, Mellville, of Indianapolis, spent the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnett. John Stewart of New Madison spent Sunday with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker were BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute , Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calcmel does but have no bad aftereffects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel"loggy"and"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O

Sale of Millinery

Sale Goses Saturday Night

CHILDREN'S IMS

IXHat in

Beautiful Hats for Children

At 50c up. Just the like, for they wilj make perfect frames for those sweet little childhood faces. Priced at $3.98 Others up to $1.98.

Sunlay guests of Richmond relatives. Mesdames Caroline McGrew and W.

fE." Jones and ' children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hannah Sawyer at New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie, 'Mesdames Thomas Melody and J. G Auld were afternoon callers. Stanley Smit'a Elbert Bragg and "Herman Wittman each are the possessors of new motorcycles. " Messrs. and Mesdames J. P. and James Mungavin of Richmond were Sunday guests of local relatives. Homer Brower of Campbellstown spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. F. J. Colvin and husband. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Curry of Cinclnjiatit spent the week end with relatives "east of here. - M. C. Penland and B. L. McKee are suffering severely with a plague of Jboils, . . Earl C. Pence of Pittsburg joined Mrs. Pence and daughter here Sunday and will remain for a week's vacation. FIX MEMORIAL DAY. EATON. O.. May 5. It is announced by the Memorial association that the Decoration day exercises this year win be held on Monday, May 31. instead of the preceding day. Thus far no speaker for the day has been secured. The executive committee of the association will meet Thursday evening to further plans for observance of tha day. FIND RARE BIRD CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. May 5. A blue-gray nut cracker has been seen near Dublin. This rare and beautiful bird is seldom seen in this locality. The bird is small and makes an odd metallic sound. The bird had built a nest covered with lichens about thirty feet above the ground. The observation was made by Mrs. E. S. Morgan. Mrs. Ed Tweedy and Paul Werklng. Greatest Event in VanaTs Life 'Alb liumftn experience looks back to motherhood as the wonder of wonders. The patience. th fortitude, tha sublime faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother love bestowed upon the most helpless but most marvelous .creation a baby. Women are quick to learn from mph bther those helpful agencies that aid to comfort, and yet are perfectly safe to usa and among these they recommend "Mother's Friend." It is entirely an external application designed to lubricate ih Kma muscles and skin that protect tha j abdomen. It has been in favorable usa j for nearly half a century and Is known to mothers In almost every settled community in the United States who highly recommend it. Tou will find it on sale in drug stores. "Mother's Friend" is utterly harmless, contains no deadening drugs. Tery beneficial, very soothing and a wonderful help. r Get a . bottle of "Mother's Friend" today at any drug store and write to us for our-instructive' little book to mothers. Address BradneJd Regulator Co.. 313 Lamar Bide.. Atlanta. Ga. BASEBALL Uniforms Made to Order Complete new line of Balls. Bats, Gloves, Etc, at lowest prices. Bicycle Tires And Sundries Specially Priced. SAM S. VIGRAN, 512 MAIN ST. STANDARD U P P L LUMBER MILL-WORK and CEMENT BLOCKS Right Prices and Prompt Service Qur Aim Y CO. 2459 1

styles you'll