Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 141, 27 May 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915

PAGE FIVE

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Social Calendar

Recital at Earlham College Kiven by members of the Music Department. Alumni reception at the high school for all craduates. The Womans Missionary society of the First M. E. church holds its postponed meeting at the home of Mrs. D. D. Ramsey, North Thirteenth street.

Card party at 2:30 o'clock in the Eagles' hall for wives of members.

Supper served at First Christian church by members of the work committees for May and June of the East End Aid society. Pupils of Miss Lebert assisted by Miss Adah Elabee appear in recital at 8 o'clock at high school auditorium.

Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church meets with Mrs.. J. F. Hornadaj', South Fifteenth street. Mary Hill W. C. T. lT. mets with Mrs. Mary Hill at her home on Hunt street. Junior choir of First English Lutheran church, meets in the morning at 9 o'clock at the church. Missionary society of Reld Memorial church, meets at the church.

On account of the inclement weather the picnic which was to have been given this afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al'nn Hale on the Henley road by the Woman's Collegiate club, has been postponed two weeks.

The members of the Hiawatha Literary and Social will entertain their husbands Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes on Fort Wayne avenue. Mrs. D. D. Ramsey will be hostess Friday afternoon for a postponed meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church, at her home on North Thirteenth street.

home in Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with friends here. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Walter Engle who will be her guest for a few days. The following program will be presented Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Earlham College under the direction of Miss Laura Gaston, head of the department. The public is cordially invited to attend. Pupils of Miss Gaston Miss Carolyn Hutton, violin and Mr. Glen Friermood, vocal will appear on the program: Piano Valse Nicode Miss Margaret Higley Violin Minuet Mozart Miss Dorothy Heironimus Voice "Wake Up" Phillips Miss Helen Dunn Piano Sonatine in F Kuhlan With second accompaniment Miss Helen Wickett Voice "My Laddie" Thayer Miss Lucile Johnson Piano Serenade Stojowski Miss Montreau Flemming Violin Spanish Dance, No. 12 Moszkowski Mr. June Wheeler Gayle Piano Concerto in A Flat Allegro Field With second piano accompaniment Miss Mildred Nusbaum Voice "Wishes". .. .Teresa del Riego Miss Vesta Rollman Piano (a) Was das Waldbachlein sich erzahlet Poldino (b) Marche Grotesque Sinding Miss Irma Huckriede Voice "Beloved, it is Morn". . Aylward Miss Jennie Jessup Piano (a) Consolation Liszt (b) The Two Larks Leschibizky Miss Esther Hiss Voice "Her Rose" Coombs Miss Mary Rich Piano duo "La Belle Griselidis". . . : . Reinecke Miss Marjorie Beck and Helen Hadley. Miss Mary Hernly of New Castle, pleasantly entertained at a meeting of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. After the business session an informal social evening was enjoyed. Miss Lucile Motley of this city a former member was a guest of the sorority. The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity has pledged a number of young men and initiations will be held some time in June. Mrs. Julian Cates was hostess yes

terday afternoon for a meeting of the

Wednesday card club at her apart- ! ments in the Pelham. The guests for

the afternoon were Mesdames Robert Heun, Edgar Hamilton of Rochester, New York; Walter Eaton of Indianapolis and John Baum of Pittsburg. Favor went to Mrs. Walter Engle. A dainty luncheon was served. Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. R. Poundstone entertains the club.

Edith Guyer, Mable Guyer and Mrs. Hugh Carver of Elwood.

Misses Mablo and Edith Guyer will give a dinner this evening at their home on the National Road, -West, in honor of Mrs. Hugh Carver, nee Miss Lois Williams of Elwood, who has been spending several weeks here with friends, f The decorations will be in yellow and green. In the center of the table will be a bowl of yellow Iris. The place cards are hand painted designs in the yellow and green. Covers will be laid for Misses Ruth Bartel, Elsie Thomas, Marguerite Chrisman,

The Queen Esther society of the Grace M. E. church will hold its postponed meeting Tuesday evening of next week at the home of Miss Carrie Lesh on North Eighth street, and mite boxes will be opened.

A dance will be given this evening in connection with the card party and open house at the Y. M. I. club rooms given by the Ladies Auxiliary for the members of the Y. M. I.

Mr. Frank Geers spent the day in Cincinnati on business.

games. A delicious luncheon in three courses was served. The guests who composed the party were Mesdames Phoebe Long, John Turner, Clem Baird, William Hartman, Ottis Thimble, Henry Nolte, George Newbern, Abijah Pyle, Edwin Norris, Press Markley. Frank Murley, Fred Bullerdick, Alice Markley, Isaac Hannah, Albert Puthoff, Charles Bullerdick, Thomas Dolloff, James Diehl, Lee Cable, James Craft, Asa Stanley, Florence Elliott of California, Viola Harrison. Misses Zetta Markley, Lottie Nolte, Hilda Marion Markley, Mary Ellen Bullerdick, Florence Markley, Masters Charles Trimble, Emmett Puthoff and Burton Harrison.

A farewell surprise was given Mrs. Viola Harrison Wednesday afternoon at the home of her son on the Middle-

boro pike. Mrs. Harrison leaves soon i for West Manchester where she will I have a residence. The afternoon was j spent socially and with music and

The Junior choir of the First English Lutheran church will meet Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the church. All members are asked to be present.

The Home Economics Club of the Columbian Farmers association Dis

trict number six held an interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon in the school building on the Middleboro pike. Five members of the Centerville club and one member representing a club in Hagerstown were in attendance in addition to a number of the members. The meeting was presided over by the president. The guests sang "America." The business session was postponed on account of the address arranged for the afternoon. Through the efforts of Mrs. Alexander D. Cobb, a former resident of Richmond, Miss Garvin of Purdue University was present and talked on "Household Leaks." She told how to do housework in the easiest way and how to get the best results possible. The members enjoyed the talk and gave Miss Garvin a vote of thanks. After the program refreshments were served by the social committee. In two weeks, Mrs. Greenhoff entertains the club.

An ice-cream social will be given

Saturday evening at the Middlebsvo school house by the members of the Aid society. The public is invited to attend. The wedding of Mr. Earl Hutte of West Alexander, and Miss Ruth Study was celebrated last evening at the home of the Rev. Mr. Hinckle, pastor of the East Main Street Friends church. Mr. and Mrs. Hutte will have apartments in the Holland. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them happiness. The young people are well and favorably known in this city. The bride was formerly a bookkeeper at the Model Clothing company.

The ladies of the city are attracted by the beautiful ostrich feathers displayed in Mrs. C. A. Brehm's window. The feathers are direct from the Cawston ostrich farm, California. They are being sold for three days only at one-half price. Adv.

sr.

Decoration Day Dresses

We have them In greater variety and at lower coat than any store in town. Hera always Maw York prices prevail. The Prettiest DRESSES

$5.98, $6.98 That-Can Be Obtained Materials Are

CHFFONS CREPE VOrL.ES STRIPED VOILES CHINA SILKS SECO SILK FAILLE POPUWS SILK FOULARDS CREPE DE CH.EME3 BLACK AND WHITE VOILES Al l new colon, all x? dzes

film

Mrs. L. L. Stone of Philadelphia, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kirk at their apartments on North Eighth street.

I SEVERE HEADACHES,

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty entertained informally last evening with a dinner at their home on East Main street, in honor of Mr. Frank Van Uxem of California, who is the guest or" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Mather, E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Mary Grant. Miss Helen Beatty find Mr. Frank Van l"xem of California. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather guv? a reception the night before I rem 8 until 10 o'clock at. their home on Scutn Eighth street, for former i'iic::ds of .Mr. Van Uxem. Misses ha and Bessie Whiteridge, Eliza- '. th Jay. Mary Mather, Ruby Clark, ...! Bertha Kelsey assisted the hostess entertaining.

Prominent Fort Wayne Man Says Herbal Lax-a-Tone Is Marvelous for Stomach and Kidney Trouble. HEADACHES GONE

Krc:n 5 until 7 o'clock supper will bf served at the First Christian church by the members of the May and June work committees of the East End Aid society of the church. The public is invited to attend.

f II Chic Skirts Suits Fine Waists ; Bauiful creations f Pa-Lm Reach All new comers! in Chiffon. Taffeta, Clofth, swagger Have you seen Chttdah Cloth, styles, worth X5.Au thjoae with the Black and White $7.98 quaint Quaker colCheque. Wool Pop- Ja3t the thing far 13187 Ws 50 ttn, White Crepe, outing wear new styles in all in many beauttiul - wanted materials effects. Nobby CoatS and. colors, at $L98 to $&98 $4.77 and $6-88 98c and $L98 HOLIDAY SPECIALS $3.50 Silk Middles at $1.98 50c Bungalow Aprons at 35c Silk Petticoats, Jersey tops, val- Middies," $1.50 values 49c and 98c ues $3.50, at . . $1.98 Wash Shirts 98c to $3.98 50c Silk Hose, all colors, at 23c $12.50 White Coats at $5.00 Values Talk We Have the Values

Prepare for Warm Weather

DURING THESE EXTREME LOW PRICES

Everyone is now convinced that gas for cooking is much superior and cheaper than coal. Everyone also who has purchased one of our Gas Stoves will testify that for quality, value and merit they cannot be surpassed. NEW PROCESS Cabinet Gas Ranges Do you know what a New Process Cabinet Gas Range will do for you?

No more stooping you stand erect Do all your baking or broiling in the latural way. An original New Process Innovation. Don't think of buying a stove without first seeing the New Process.

Newest Refrigerators Added improvements from year to year makes it important that you see these new refrigerators. Our guarantee goes with every Refrigerator. Made of the best kiln dried, Northern Ash. Charcoal filling with mineral wool lining, without a peer. The regular family size for $16.50. Others from $5.50 and up.

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A meeting of the Womans Missionar ysociety of the First Presbyterian church, will te held Friday afternoon nith Mrs. J. F. Hornaday at her home, 400 South Fifteenth street. A splendid program will be presented and it is urgent that all members attend.

Mrs. Frank Sowars will leave this evening for her home in Muncie after n pleasant visit with Mrs. Edward Klute at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Chris Heckenhauer, who is also a guest at the Klute home will remain in the city for a few lays. Many charming social functions have been given for the guests.

Mrs. M. C. Smith of Norwood, Ohio, is the guesst of Mr. and Mrs. Pihlip Smith at ther home on North Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Hayes of North Fifteenth street, are spending some time in Washington, D. C.

.Mrs. Katon has returned to her

A. O. RICHARDSON. j Eminent authorities say that head1 aches are merely warnings of other : trouble, in other words it is merely a i notification of nature that something . is wrong and generally it is the di- ' gestive system that is clogged up and ; you are poisoning yourself and your ( nerves cry out in protest, j Mr. Richardson. 241$ Gay street. J Fort Wayne says: "Have had a bad i stomach for three years. Would bloat up terribly with severe pain across j the stomach and such terrible headj aches that I had to sit up nights with ! pain. But now, thanks to Lax-a-Tone, I can truthfully say my trouble is at ! an end." If you have constipation, sour acid stomach, sick headache, gas, furred ' tongue, feel tired out and have no energy or need a general tonic, are con- ! stipated, have bad blood and bad skin.

Herbal Laxa-Tone will surprise and convince you.

! If we cannot help you by the use of ! this medicine we do not want your , money. You have everything to gain j and nothing to lose. For salt by Thisi tlethwaite's. Mail orders solicited.

Adv.

Big Week End Sale of Ready Trimmed Hats

The races at the Speedway and Decoration day call for many to leave the city. Perhaps you would want a new hat to wear and if such be the case we would like for you to come here tomorrow as we are offering Gigantic Reductions On our entire stock of Ready Trimmed Spring and Summer Hats. All the newest and most popular shapes are included and you'll surely find a big hat bargain here.

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Millinery

1023 Main Street.

fffe The Y&m Grocery I S5 f FOR

j ms ftbittft Mw$t ions

f You're Ready for That New Pian

Surprise Yo a io t cl Pi dno or PJ a yt- Pi ftrxo

r Put a

irv H e

We'd like for you to come in and let us give you a demonstration of our ability to please you and save you money. Featured in our big stock are: Packard, Milton, Cable Nelson, Lindenburg players. McConaha and Other Upright Pianos Here you'll find an instrument suited to cottage, flat or mansion, and you'll get just what you desire in a Player or Piano at just the price you want to pay. INVESTIGATION COSTS NOTHING COME IN NOW The McConaha Co. 411-413 Main Street.

FKTOAY aii SMTOiAY ONLY

Pure Cane Granulated Sugar Sugar that's all sugar in 5 25 pound cloth bags, Friday and Saturday only JLEjE b In 5 pound lots 32c We are glad to deliver our goods to your door but we cannot deliver sugar ordered alone, and we will not deliver a sack of sugar and a quart of strawberries as an order, so do not ask us.

Peas

The Early June kind, Blue Jay brand. For Friday and Saturday only 4 Cans, 25c

For Peach Pies Number 10 size cans, extra pie peaches 30c

Extra good Prunes They're small, but fine flavored 5c per pound

5c Tins 3c

10c Tins 8c

15c Tins 13s

Another Fresh Lot o! Swift's Bacon Squares, 11c a pound

Old Dutch Cleanser The Original Chases the Dirt Kind 2 Cans 15c

Premium Seeded Raisins Per Package, 8c

Sugared Dates Fresh Stock 10c Per Package

Plenty of Fresh Fish, 10c per pound Vegetable and Tomato Soup HEINZ SPAGHETTI, 15c Cans, Oftp 3 Cans for 2 Cans for

Fresh Lettuce, Onions, Radishes, Cukes, Green Beans, Green Peas, Head Lettuce, Spinach, Asparagus, New Cabbage, New Bermuda Onions, Strawberries,

Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit and Pineapples.