Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 131, 15 May 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915

PAGE FIVE;

Chronicle of Social and Club Activities

Social Events For Coming Week

Richmond Art

SATURDAY Supper at First Christian church by Loyal Sisterhood class. MONDAY Mary Hill W. C. T. U. holds its postponed meeting at home of Mrs. Elmer Towle, Harris street.

West Richmond W. C. T. U. meets. A reception will be given at the Public Art Gallery by the

Association. TUESDAY Mrs. Omar Woods hostess for Princess club. Neighborly club meets. Progressive Literary society meets with Mrs. A. W. Gregg. East End Aid society of First Christian church meets with Miss Belle Scott. Mrs. Harry Moss, hostess for a meeting of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. Card party at 8 o'clock in Moose hall. Called meeting of the Aid society of United Brethren church at the church. Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church meets at 1:30 o'clock. WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geier will entertain a card club. Mrs. Ernest Davis entertains Narcussus club. Mrs. J. M. Mount entertains the West Side Section of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church. Section One of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs. Albert Foster, North Seventeenth street. Current Events club meets with Mrs. Tressell. Mrs. Fred Miner entertains Tirzah Aid society. South West Fifth street. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in Moose hall. Penny supper at Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. Walter Engle entertains members of a card club. A section of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E. church meets. Dance at Elks club. THURSDAY May Festival at the Coliseum. Card party at 8 o'clock in Eagles' hall. Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room. FRIDAY Afternoon and evening sessions of Federated club convention at Rushville. Eagles' card party at 2:30 o'clock in Eagles' hall. May Festival concert in the Coliseum. Commencement dance at Cambridge City at the Pythian Temple. Fourth annual banquet of the Girls' Athletic association of the High School will be held at the gymnasium. SATURDAY Wayne County Historical society meets in the lecture room at the Morrisson-Reeves Library.

In honor of Miss Pearl Earnest, a day dodger Senior of Earlham college, the Day Dodger girls gave a pretty reception Friday afternoon from 2:30

filled last evening when a Tom Thumb wedding was given under the direction of Miss Margaret Windsor. Little Miss Ruth Allen made a most at-

nati last evening to see her sister, Miss Louise Felss who leaves Sunday morning for Lob Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds will give a picnic at. their bungalow, south of the city, Sunday. Their guests -will be Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Urie, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Miss; Dugan, of Decatur, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Misses Almira Starr, Marie Campbell, Gwendolyn Foulke, Messrs. Gath Freeman, Erman Smith and Raymond Nicholson. Mrs. J. A. Walls and Mrs. S. W. Hodgln have returned from the state convention of the Christian church held at Marion from Tuesday until Friday. Miss Dugan of Decatur, Indiana, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith at their home on East Main street. Mrs. James Morrisson of Chicago will come Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke of South Eighteenth street. Mr. Albert D. Gayle and son, Mr. June Gayle, motored to Cincinnati today to join Mrs. Gayle who has been visiting relatives and friends in Kentucky.

For the Woman's Eye

Mrs. Thornton Hall was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of a thimble club at her home on North D street. The afternoon was spent socially and w ith needlework. The guests were Mesdames W. D. Addington, Harold Carroll and Roy Dye. After a pleasant afternoon the hostess served a delicious luncheon. In two weeks Mrs. Walter Cox entertains the club.

until 5:30 o'clock at the college, j tractive little bride. The children did Flowers and ferns were used in deco- i well and the affair was a success in rating the rooms. The color scheme ! every way. green and white was carried out in j - all the appointments. Misses Edna Miss Rose Ferling who lias been

A social and entertainment was given last evening in the Commercial club rooms by the members of the United Order of Foresters for their families and friends. The attendance was large. Refreshments were served.

rv ilk, tvmm & S. I ' J

Gist. G. R. Hayes. N. C. Heironimus and E. G. Hill. The members are Mr. Paul Ross, Wilfred Jessup, Fred Charles and Harry Dalbey. A social meeting will be held some time in June. Miss Mary Burke was pleasantly surprised by the members of her class of the Eighth grade at St. Andrew's parochial school at her home on South Seventh street. The hours were spent

socially and with games and music. A ! luncheon was served. Among those j present were Misses Bertha Habing, Irene Johnson, Helen Schwegman, j Catherine Stiens, Cecilia Stiens, Alma 1 Waidele and Vera Cole. Messrs. i Frank Sheridan of Dayton. Ohio, and Michael Frost of Baltimore assisted

in entertaining the guests.

by Miss Hazel Thomas, who will be their guest for a few days.

Nearly all the grades in the public , schools held their exhibits yesterday afternoon at their respective buildings. The exhibits at Starr and Hib-; berd schools were especially attrac- j tive. At Hibberd school exercises

were held in connection with the ex hibit.

The new social committee at the Elk's club with Mr. Thomas M. Kaufman as chairman, has announced a dancing party to be given Wednesday evening at the club house. Mr. Roy Parks will play the order of dances. The members of the lodge and their families are invited to attend. The committee is also arranging for a picnic-dance to be given June 9 at

Beallview Park. After supper dancing will be enjoyed in the pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper. Laura Cooper. Imla Cooper of Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins of Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Harlan of New Castle. Mrs. Lee Ocker and daughter Cuba of Mt. Summit and Mrs. Charles Cummins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cummins yesterdav.

Friends in this city hive received word of the marriage of Miss May 1 Huey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-: thony Huey of South Niith street, to Mr. Fred Turner of Dayton, Ohio. The ! bride will spend Sunday In this city.: She has many friends here, both in ! business and church circles. She was

formerly employed in the office at the International Harvester company. Her position will be filled bv Mrs. Daisv

Mote-Dougan. a former Richmond girl. Mrs. Turner's many friends are gald , to extend congratulations. j

HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS. Without health, genuine joy is impossible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement you cannot have health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don't have to. Take one small Dr. King's, New Life Pill at night, in the morning you will have a full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight. adv.

LOCALS WITHDRAW ENTRIES IN MEET

Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath and young son, Master Thomas Clark Ridpath, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas at their home on North C street, for some months, will leave j Sunday for Indianapolis, where they ( will join Mr. Ridpath for a permanent! residence. They will be accompanied;

Richmond will not be represented In the state high school meet at the Federal baseball park in Indianapolis today. Principal Pickell having decided to send the athletes to the Oxford meet the latter party of the month Instead. Evansville has also decided not to enter the meet. Sixty three high schools throughout the state will have representatives and approximately 300 boys will participate.

Johnson, Elsie Marshall and Elizabeth j quite ill

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Miss

for the past, three weeks at i Alice Kearns nave a nunils rprital at!

Conrad were special guests of the j her home on South Sixth street, is ; her home on South Sixteenth street.! girls. The afternoon was spent social--improved today. The parents with the friends of the ly and with music and games. A de- ! pupils were in attendance. The pro-: licious luncheon was served, the color; The last choral service until next gram follows: scheme being carried out in the menu. 1 October at the St. Paul's Episcopal Picnic Dance Snindleri

Charmingly girlish is this wide brimmed hat of tan rough straw, de- j signed for afternoon wear. Around the crown is drawn a band of wide i blue velvet ribbon which is knotted at the back and allowed to hang in streamers to the shoulders. At exactly the center front is placed a cluster of pink rose buds and rose leaves. A hat of this sort is suitable for i wear with almost any colored frock.

i ne committee in enarge or mis i uurcu win De given sunaay at o pleasant affair were Misses Eleanor i o'clock. The c hoir under the direcGifford. Mary Mather and Mildred tion of Mrs. J. E. Cathc'l will sing. The Crabb. The girls of the Senior class ; morning service will "ne held at 10:U0 were among the guests and were , o'clock. The program is as follows: Misses Mary Florence Brownell, Edna ! .Morning Prayer Alice Carey, Donnabelle Chenoweth. j Processional "Look Ye Saints"... Ruth Clark, Helen Dunn. Pearl Earn-; W. H. Monk est, Myrtle Elva Farnuhnr. Fredericka nte W. Crotch Gustin, Lois Hathaway, Eleanor Huff, Geona Patri W. Crotch Rheua Logan, Zola Alice Ratliff. Inez Te lum B. Toms Shrader. Elenora Shute, Inez Swain, ! Jubilate R. Woodward Helen Tufta. Mary Wells. j Hymn "Hail The Day'V.W. H. Monk . . ; Offertory "Whosoever Drinketh". . Miss Alice Laning of Indiana uni- J- T. Fields versity. is the guest of her parents, Recessional "Our Lord Is Risen".. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lanin? at their, Duke Street home on North Seventh street. Choral Evening 5 O'clock. . (Processional "Look Ye Saints"... Mrs. W. A. Sample was hostess yes-; NV- H- Morck terday afternoon for a meeting of the:G,ona Patn NV- Crotch Hill-Top Sevins Circle at her home i Magnificat Ralph Kinder on South Twenty-first street. This ! Xunc Dimittis Ralph Kinder was thP last matins nf thp vPar The Hymn 'O, Come Loud Anthems Let

sftprnnnn was snpnt sopiallv anrl with Us Sing

needlework.

served.

Refreshments were

Recessional

Venau "Our Lord Is Risen".. Duke Street

Miss Clara Holcomb

i Italian Dance Low Cedric Johnson ; A Mountain Pink Spaulding . . Jessie Rose Queen of tha Night . . . .Pierre Renard Lucile Eastman ; Bohemian Dance Low Edith Harvey , On Green Lake... Cr.ii YVilhclm Kern Hazel Albln A May "Jay Rathbun Helen Addelman ; In Solitude Alice Boyse Ruth Miller Dorothy (Old English Dance) j Seymour Smith Helen Eubank Fortunata Idyl ....George S. Schuler Ruth Misener Melody in F Anton Rubinstein Elizabeth Stevenson and Nina Holcomb Whispering Zephyr Carl Heins Elizabeth Metzger

Mrs. J. P. Hill; secretary, Mrs. Paul Ross; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Morris. Mrs. Nellie Barnard was re-elected county chairman. The executive board is made up of Mesdames George Knollenberg, R. W. Randle, S. E. Nicholson, Charles Marvel, Mrs. Hayes, Misses Mary Stubbs, Esther Griffin White, and Annette Edmunds. Miss Elizabeth Thomas was made chairman of the press committee. Miss Comstock has received word of her appointment as a member of the financial committee of the state

! league. The next meeing will be I held in the early fall when the RichI mond League constitution will be re- ! vised to conform with the state conj stitution. Miss Stubbs moved that a j vote of thanks be given the Library i for the use of the lecture room during the past year.

The members of th League are

Misses Broaddus. Blanch Barth, Em

ma Bond, Martha Boyd.

Buhl

liam Campbell, George Cates, J. H. Coffin, Fred Charles, Charles Druitt, Harry Dalbey, Ruby Dye, Rebecca T. Davis, William Dietemeyer, Alice J. Dilks. E. P. Dennison, E. A. Dickinson, W. A. Ellis, Clara B. Graves, J. T.

WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR Thousands of Women of Europe are Left Destitute, Unprotected and in Misery.

The hearts of the women of America go out to their sisters in Europe who are left in misery and want, j American women often suffer from de- j rangements that are purely feminine, j At the first symptoms of any de-; rangement of the feminine organism at ! any period of life the one safe, really hopeful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favor- j

ite Prescription..

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The wives of the members of the ! Mr- and Mrs- Joseph Mangold leave Eagles' lods:e attended the card party tomorrow for a motor trip.

yesteday afternoon at the;

given

Eagles' lose fltended the card party

Mr. F. L. Torrence is in town for a

given yesterday afternoon at the " Eagles' hall. v! " i Cecelia . Henderson, who has a

i o rnjweib rwoemng:M E B Culbertson, Annette Edu jmunds, Elizabeth and Harriet Foulke, Spanish Dance Rathbun , T. nanr) sarah Hill. Mareuerite

j Hill, Martha Harris. Maria Jones, Ed- . HeinS;, Inlmonn F!li7ahpth .Tav. Kftther

Lucile Anderson j King, Jean Lupton. Alice and Sarah ShepherJ Boy Wilson j Moorman, Edith Moore, Nellie MorEMzabeth Stevenson i rr,v iM i.ntnn riara Newman.

Meicay 01 love

Nina Holcomb

In A Mountain Cot

it is a woman s medicine and as

Josephine j such its mighty and marvelous restor-

Clara and Elizabeth Comstock, ative power is acknowledged the coun

try over. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a true friend to women in times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their functions. For headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing

down sensation, mental depression, j

Englemann ; Kiturah Parsons, Fidelia Parker, Lola ; dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and

TK Ctrl;! AthUtin IccnAioflAn Af i HU81C

Richmond high school will hold its fourth annual banquet Friday evening at the Gymnasium from 5 until 7 o'clock.

studio on North Eleventh .i-eia noicumD Parrv, Canadra Reece, Frances and

street, has been made an exponent of i ripping lhiougn the Meadows ... ; Eleanora Robinson, Cordya Simpson, the progressive series of piano les- Wilson ! Marv Stubbs, Gertrude Shute, Mary

cieanor tiy

The market which was to have been given today by Class four of the

T'nitpd Rrethren church was nostiioned .. '.'""'.

. r r tno progressive series

inaennneij. and win ret.eive a fl

,, ... . , . .college thev attend. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rankin of Mrs Henderson has n personal letCynthiana, Kentucky, and Mr. and tPr from Prof ui Klrhart head of Mrs. George. Rankin are the guests of the nulsio department at Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. H. A . Thompson. ; and who was former supervisor of ran-

sons and accented bv the Art Publica

tion society. The siys'n:, ia used in Sound of the Springtime, (Fantasy) many colleges and conservatories of Herman Wenzel music. After four year' work the pu- Roberta Wilkins pil is entitled to a ter. weeks course ' Violet Days (Romance) in anv of the conservatories which has Thurlow Lieurance

f-pp nf chariro Mildred Dilks

ma from the' (a) Sunbeams, (Caprice) Thurlow Lieurance

(b) Silver Star, (Mazurka) ....Bohm Pauline Sener Humoreske Dvorak Eleanor Ely, Mildred Dilks.

exhaustion women should never fail ! to take this tried and true women's j medicine. It's not a secret remedy for all the ' ingredients are printed on the wrap-1 per. Sold in either tablet or liquid rorm.

A GREAT BOOK EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

pic in the Richmond Pohools, which

iiib& Aimi d Bwu oi iiiuiduapuub, ih reads 1n part as follows - "The pro-1 The last meeting of the vear of the W. Randle, Phoebe Root, W. P. Robthe guest of friends In this city for grf.ssive series makes it more possible ! Woman's Franchise League was held j inson, L. G. Reynolds, Henry Scherb, a few days. for an teachers to do what the good I Friday afternoon in the lecture room Sarah Stutson, Phariba Stephens, S. E. ' teachers already do and have done. at the Morrisson-Reeves Library and ! Swavne, Agnes Stillinger, James B. Mr. Robert Gentle has returned namely, to teach musi..- in the spirit of the following officers were elected : Unthank, N. T. Wilson. E. K. Shera, from Hamilton, Ohio, where he has the art and to inciicat" broad musi- i President, Miss Elizabeth Comstock ; i George Williams, L. H. Wood. Ben been studying public school music un- cianshin. taste and discrimination! firt v-ir'o nrootrlont Mice Morriot ; P.jrf ol V o 1 1 Rarnarrl Arthur f'lirirlpt!

rier the direction of Professor Will while trainine the 'viril to technical ! Thmr.r,n ,,1 ' lir.r., t y- 'mrwi,, r.enrw rhrieman wii- I ay one can understand it.

I j Ofim .'.r icniD ill siauia (Ul mailing

Snodgrass, Alida Swain, Harriet Thompson. Elizabeth Thomas. Alice Unthank, Elizabeth and Sarah Williams, Ada Woodard, Anne Wilson, Martha Whitacre. Esther Griffin White. Mesdames Alton Hale, Ger-

i trud Hill, J. N. Hodgin, Allen Hole,

J. P. Hill, S. W. Hodgin, Lee Hoover, i " ' M F. Johnston, Ginevra Kirkman. G. ! If 'ou wl" Par the mailing charges jH.' Knollenberg, Jeannette G. Leeds, j which are but a trifle," says Dr. Pierce, I A Lewis. D. C. Markley, C. S. Marvel, I ' wlH send 'ou m' cloth bound book ! W B. Marten, E. H. Mendenhall, S. E. I of- over l.0 pages with color plates

anu numerous illustrations, ana win j not charge you a penny for the book 1 itself." Over a million copies of "The Peo pie's Common Sense Medical Adviser" ! are now in the hands of the people, j It is a book that every one should 1 have and read in case of accident or J sickness. It is so plainly written that .

How to Get In Touch With the Best Business Chances

liCIGARS

PPERIODICAX

Nicholson, Frank Pickell, P. L. Ross, 1 Elbert Russell, Cecelia Rollman. R. 1

Lebo. Miss Louise from a thort vi Castle.

accomplishment. It aatguards this ; Droad teaching and standardizes it'

Malsby has returned ; very efficiently: therofvre teachers it with friends at New might not out of their own knowledge and progressiveness of spirit formulate

. sufficiently broad uourse as provided A penny supper will be ghen next in the progressive serief." Wednesday evening at the Second In many cities the school credit sysPresbyterian church for the public. torn has been adopted as in the Pittsburg schools and in effort will lie Mrs. (). E. Steddom .' ill be hostess made by the society to adopt the sysFriday afternoon for a meeting of tho tem in the city schools here. Oriental Crochet club at her home on This is a course of etr.dy designed 114 Lincoln street. to ensure to piano students' broad mu- ! sicianship in connection with their

progress in piano technique and is worthy of all consideration. Mr. Earhart has found this system to be just such a course and be says it is the first and only course of the kind ne has ever seen.

The Standard Bearers of the First M E. church, will meet Tuesday even ing at the church. Mi. and Mrs. N. L. Kirkman. who have been visiting in Cincinnati, returned home, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hosier of Chicago, who

Mill end

Miss Louise Felss entertained with

e their guests during the week a box party at the Murray last evening. Later she entertained the party at her ; home, 305 South Eighth street.

The church auditorium at the Sec-j oiul Presbyterian church was well

Mrs. C. J. Pender came from Cincin-

MODERN DENTISTRY

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charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, j Buffalo, N. Y., and enclose this notice! and you will receive by return mail, all charges prepaid, this valuable book, j Advertisement

Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, i Nurseryman, Forester & Florist 25 Years' Experience. We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We j plant, trim, or remove any size tree, 1 shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders

taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and Trimmed. 18 North 12th St. Richmond, Ind.

Grasp the Business Chance That May Make Your Fortune You Will Find Such Opportunities Among Our Want Ads How many years have you been working for somebody. else? How many times have you said to yourself: "I WILL have a business of my own." And how often have you let splendid business chances slip and set back waiting for something else to "turn up?" You. sir, are losing the most precious of all things Time. Begin here and non to find Your business chance. Say to yourself that "today and every day hereafter I shall turn to the Classified Advertising section of this paper and study the business chances." Say this to yourself then Jo it. Study the business chances ; study the other opportunities that you will find open to you in our Want Ad section. You will be surprised how quickly you will find jour business chance pour opportunity to get just the knd of a business you want whether it be retail, mail order, manufacturing, selling agent or

whatever you have in mind.

You may have a business

or a ousiness opportunity to sell. You will find a little Want AJ, run in this paper the cheapest and quickest way to find a buyer. Use

(Suggestion for You to Adopt) Vnrc, STORE FOR SALE I tm rrllrlng frim th drue bujinpss end i!r to bit complete slorW. nxtnrrs. lraf sal good will. Hare on ff the fliwft lr(r buslnes.-ws in ray part Af the rltr bofh srrr and tnok r np to dto. This Is a sjv-rial oppnrton'tr ddrew:: BrSINES PESTP.n Will pay fair prl-a for a Hjyht maiiufarf aring business rqu?rlnf? only limited capital to oprratr. MuFt Na on jro-d atror.c bcsls. WruM consider hnlec eontrolline interest. In anmrenn Rla details and when interrlew it he ha1. Ad-dresv

The Want Ad Way"

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