Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 144, 31 May 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND.SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Social News

Social Calendar

Miss Ruth Peltz gives a pupils recital In the high school auditorium. Aid society of South Eighth street Friends' church meets at the church. Miss Stella Hunt entertains the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. John Albertzaart entertains the Princess card club. Queen Esther society of Grace M. E. church meets with Miss Carrie Lesh, North Eighth street. Social Aid of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. Mols. "The Richmond Follies of 1915" under the auspices of DomesticScience association at Gennett Theatre. In honor of Miss Frances Dickinson whose engagement has been announced, Mrs. Elmer Dickinson entertains. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke entertained with an informal dinner yesterday at their home on South Eighteenth street, as a courtesy to their guest, Mr. Woodruff. Mr. Walter Shivers and Mr. Jacob Strohm of Dennison, Ohio, spent the week-end here.

An attractive social function for Decoration Day is the pretty dancing party to be given this evening at the home of Miss Juliet Nusbaum on North Eleventh street, when Miss Nusbaum and Miss Helen Johnson will entertain the member of their dancing class and a few guests. The decorations will be in the national colors in keeping with the day. Peonies and other garden flowers so attractive at this season of the year will also be utilized. Piano ar.d drums will play the order of dances. Favors will be given before each dance and the figures will all be in the form of a cotillion. The guests are Miss June and Thelm Robinson, Elizabeth Tarkelson. Louiee Mather, Marjorie Gennett, Alice Gennett, Stella Knode, Maxine Murray, Juliet Nusbaum, Helen Johnson, Mary Louise Bates, Mildred Nusbaum, Miriam Hutton, Janet Seeker, Helen Eggemeyer, Masters Robert and William Weed, William and Roland Keys, George Eversman, John Crawford, Charles Robinson, June Gayle, Raymond Smith, Moorman Lamb, Paul Brower, Ralph Nicholson and Robert Watt. A buffet luncheon will be served. Little Miss Rosemary Sharkey of Indianapolis is the guest of her aunts, the Misses Sharkey of North Fifteenth street. The pupils of Miss Ruth Peltz will appear in recital Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the High School auditorium and the public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Peltz has a large class in this city. Several of the young pupils will make their first ap

pearance Tuesday afternoon. Those

who will take part are Kathryn Bar tel, Sarah Jessup, Richard Holcomb Margaret Coe, Mary Reinhard, Wini

fred Comstock, Martha Holcomb, Lu-

c He Bridge, , Mary Morrey, Faye Schmidt, Dorothy Tietz, Louise Spalding, Agnes Meerhoff, Louise Meerhoff, Mary Luring, Helen McWhinney, Mildred Haas, Josephine Hiatt, Gertrude Williams, Harriet Thomas, Esther Reid, Mildred Ruble and Gladys Longnecker. Mr. Donald Gray of Connersvllle visited friends in this city Sunday. Miss Florence King is home for the rummer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. King on South Ninth street. Standing out prominently on Tuesday's social calendar is the party to be given by Mrs. Elmer Dickinson at her home on North Eighteenth street in honor of Miss Frances Dickinson, who will be married soon to Mr. Paul Harris. This is the second of a series of social functions to be given for the bride-elect.

the naval academy. Hamilton Republican-News. A pleasant surprise was given Friday evening in honor of Miss Florence Cornes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mindling on North Nineteenth street. Miss Cornes will leave soon for her home at Waterford, Ohio. An enjoyable evening was spent with music and games. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were Misses Imogene Wood, Hazel Cox, Stella Kortright, Ruby Platte, Eva Auburn. Fanny Black, Mary Witters, Marie Buchanan, Helen Rhodes, Emma Gartland, Mamie Henderson and Edna Moore. Thursday evening Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will present a number of her advanced piano pupils in recital at the high school auditorium. The program will be announced later. Mrs. Martha Parry of East Main street, has gone to Minneapolis for a month's visit with friends and kinspeople. The public is invited to attend the concert to be given this evening at the high school auditorium by the members of the Madrigal club of Earl ham college. The program will begin at 8 o'clock.

Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, who will give a pupils recital in piano Thursday evening in the high school auditorium will be assisted by her sister, Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, violin, a student at the College of Music in Cincinnati. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Mrs. John Hayes of Indianapolis will arrive Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead at their home on South Sixteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Unthank entertained a number of guests at a slumber party Saturday evening. The guests formed an all-day party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodworth and at noon a picnic dinner was served. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise of Marion, were guests of honor at a party given at the Woodworth home. Mr. and Mrs. Wrise are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hafner. The Hiawatha Social and Literary society entertained their husbands Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes on Fort Wayne avenue. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. The hours were spent socially and a program presented. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roser, Mr. and Mrs. Winn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Merrell, Mr. and -Mrs. Shessler, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Nettie Green of Centerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Reber.

A number of persons enjoyed the recital given Saturday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier in the high school auditorium when the Duning system of piano study was demonstrated. The young pupils did remarkably well and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Those participating were Robert Klue, Mildred Klute, William Mullen, Ruth HaseTneier, William Rindt, Edna Manford, William Romey, Jane Carpenter, Florence Lawson, Mary Francis Churchell, Ruth Harrington, Robert Gennstt, Virginia Harris, Augusta Gennett, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie Quigg, Rose Mary Morrisson and Alice Lemon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook of South Seventh street, have gone to Kansas City for a two weeks' visit.

Miss Marie Wrede and Mr. Clay Runyan of this city were among the guests at the New Castle commencement dance given recently in the Mouch hall at that place. Miss Wrede was the guest of her sister, Miss Pauline Wrede while there.

Miss Eleanor Seldel has returned from Washington College, Washington, D. C, and will spend the summer here. Mrs. Richard Kenney and daughter of Covington. Ky.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Brehm. Miss Alta McPherson has gone to Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit with friends for some time. Mrs. Mary Modelin spent Sunday at

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. O. Keplinger and Miss Phyllis Butler are the guests of friends and kinspeople in Cambridge City today.

As a courtesy to her little daughter,

DOWN TOWN FIRST TIME SINCE XMAS

Mrs. Lydia Hopper, Bedridden With Kidney and Stomach Trouble, .Endorses Herbal Lax-a-Tone.

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Eaton, Ohio, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Modelin of Cincinnati, who are spending the week-end in Eaton with Mrs. Mo'delin's parents. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Baftey, and who is a student at Virginia college. Roanoke, Virginia, leaves Friday for the University of Pennsylvania, where she will attend a house party to be given by a number of the fraternities of the university. About two hundred guests will attend. A number of social functions, including dances and dinners, will be given in honor of the girls. Miss Margaret Millikan Of Hamilton. Ohio. Misses Eleanor Seidel of Richmond, Indiana, Vivian Horn of New York, and Elizabeth Massey of Birmingham, Alabama, who have been cruising down the Chesapeake on Miss Horn's yacht, "The Lantana," have dropped anchor at Annapolis to visit midshipmen friends and to enjoy the usual week-end festivities at

LYDIA HOPPER. The misery that one suffers from stomach and kidney trouble is oft times beyond description. The gas and bloat from the undigested food makes life a burden. The sore and lame back from the kidneys made one feel unfit for any duties of life. Herbal Lax-a-Tone will straighten out and promptly take care of these ills. Mrs. Hopper, who is now living at 1423 Foster street, Toledo, says: "I have been confined all winter to the house with stomach and kidney trouble. I had severe pains across my back and was so sick at my stomach that I could hardly lift my head. My daughter bought me a bottle of Herbal Lax-a-Tone and I bless the day that she did. I have walked seven blocks today, which is March 31st, and it is the first time I have been out of my house since Xmas." Mrs. Hopper's relatives in are expressing astonishment at her miraculous recovery. If you have sour stomach, gas, bloat,

! sick headaches, constipation, sallow 1 skin, sore back, weak kidneys and feel

in need of a general tonic, try Herbal Lax-a-Tone. it will convince you. If we cannot help you by the use of this medicine we do not want your money. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. For sale by Thistlethwaite's. Mail orders solicited. Adv.

Miss Mary , Louise Snaveley, who , celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary Saturday, Mrs. Walter Snaveley entertained a number of little friends at her home on South Fourth street Saturday afternoon. The roms were arranged with the red. white and blue. The dining room table was appointed with candles and flowers. At either end of the table were five candles burning brightly. The guests were Misses Hope Woodworth, Pauline Reid, Pauline Foreman, Josephine Foreman, Naomi Ogborn. Norma and Bernice Goble of Cambridge City, Nancy Campbell, Mary Louise Brehm, Alice Vandershott, Masters Malcolm Woodworth, Daitloff Mills, Harold Goble of Cambridge City, and Robert Geers. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Miss Florence Graham, Miss Helen Geers and Miss Margaret Kenney of Cincinnati, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Brehm.

Messrs. Harry Holmes, Fred Romey and C. O. Miller went to Indianapolis to attend the races. The delegates representing the local auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans have returned from the state convention held last Friday at Marion. Two Richmond women were elected. Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton was made state inspector and Mrs. Adella Phenis named as delegate to the national convention to be held in Washington, D. C. Mr. Russell Carver was delightfully surprised by a number of his friends in honor of his twenty-first birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Lucile Elray, Agnes Cain, Mildred McCoy, Alice Ryan, Helen Hawkins, Helen Lloyd, Julia Ryan, Arva Sharpe, Mamie Ulery, Beatrice Beach, Pearl Lloyd, Lettie Collings, Glenna Collings, Violet Collings, Messrs. Blaine Edwards, William McCoy of Lynn, Morton Ball, Dudley Gift,

Kenneth Anderson, Mortis Wilson, Lyle Carver, Beckwith Stephenson, Chauncey Burr, George Pettibone. Earl Phelps, Carl Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Rowe. Miss. Martha Mills left yesterday for Earlham college to spend the week end with Miss Martha Small of this city. Marion Chronicle.

Misses Ruth Kinsey and Lucile Motely of this city were guests when Misses Marguerite Hatch and Ada Frances Goodwin of New Castle entertained the members of the Buzzers' club. The affair was given to announce an engagement, and as each ribbon was drawn, cards in the form of cupids were found attached, all of which spelled the names Helen and Max. Miss Helen Gronendyke drew a card on which was inscribed June 23, on which date will occur the wedding of Miss Gronendyke and Mr. Max Hutzel. Both young people are well and favorably known here. Mr. Robert C. Greene of Eaton, O., was in the city today. Successful in every way was the reception held Saturday afternoon in the Earlham college library by the faculty of the college for the members of the freshmen class. The library was artistically decorated in the national colors and with garden flowers. The hours were from 3 until 5 o'clock. A number of guests were received. Refreshments were served. Members of the faculty are President Robert L. Kelly, William Newby Trueblood, David W. Dennis, Edwin Trueblood, Harlow Lindley, Allen D. Hole, Elbert Russell, Arthur Charles, Edwin Morrison, J. H. Coffin, Laurence Hadley, Walter Woodward, Elizabeth Conrad, Mildred Markle, Raymond Binford, Lloyd Van Doren, Murray Kenworthy, Charles Henry Haile, Hilda White, Paul Whitely, Sibyl Whitney, William Wildman, Dora Wilson, Elsie Marshall, Mary Adelaide

Ballard, Laura Gaston, Agnes Johnson, Ruth Wisner, Wilbur Woolen, Harry Woolley, Edna - Wright, Glenn Frier mijod, Gladys Bassett. Paul Brown, Harold Lawrence, Louise Rodenback, Horace Whiteside, Edna Johnson, Florence Long, Carolyn Hutton, Mark Baldwin, Ross Hadley, Bertha Miller and Bertha King. The wives of the members assisted in entertaining the guests. The members of the class are Rhea Ackerman. Claude Adams, A. Alfred. Marie Armstrong, Ernest Arnett, Catherine Balderston, Harry Baldwin, Margaret Ballard, Marvin Barnett, Mildred Bell, Robert Bertsch, Harry Bird, Lester Black, Orville Boone, Claude Bowen, Clella Binkley, Harold Brown, John Brown, George Brown, Ralph Bruner, Homer Bundy, J. D. Calvert, L. Carter, H. Chappell, Thomas Clark, Viola Coe, Joseph Collins, Sheldon Cooper, Isabel Crabb, Sarah Davis, Ruth Doggett, Jessie Draper, Julian Dunbar, John Dunn, Lloyd Dye, Edwin Eley, Gilbert Epps, Mary Evans, Robert Evans, C. Ewing, Carl Fesmire, Louise Fisher, Jessie Fletcher, Ruth Fletcher, Gladys Fouts. G. Gardner, Eugene Gaylor, L. Gibbons. Frances Graham, William Griffen, Margaret Hackett, Martha Hays, Helen Hayner, Mary Herr, Frank Hill, Lena Hivner, Willard Holaday, Hobart Hoskins, Irma Huckriede, Ernest Hunter, Leigh Hunt, Olive Hunt, Eva Hutchinson, Robert Jackson, L. Jefferies, Amy Jessup, Jennie Jessup, Marna Johnson, Mary Johnson, Donald Kellum, Jessie Kellum, Lois Kelly, Margaret Kennedy, Harold Kirk, Fred Kirkpatrick, Martha Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Kinsey, Verla Kurtz, Mrs. Lucinda Lafuse, Mildred Lawrence, Hollis Highley, Sibyl Loofborrow, John Luellen, Francis Mauck, Minnie McDaniel, Mina McHenry, Albert Mclllvaine, Fannie McLain, Leslie Meeks, Mary Mendenhall, Owen Mendenhall, Edgar Meranda, Howard Messlck, Sumner Mills, Exie Moffett, Rexford Morgan, Ray mond Morris, Kathleen Morrison, Kent Morse, E. Neaderhouser, Kenneth Nel

son, Howard Nixon, " Helen JCorris, . Gertrude Pardeick. James Parker. Helen and Martha Pence, Park Pender, Lewis" Post, Rudolph Price, Eugene Quigg, Marvin Randall, Gertrude Ray, Clair Reid, Mary Rich, Earl Roam, R. D. Roberts. Welcome Rollman, Loreta Rush. Edna Sage. Esther Saylor. Ruby Scully, Ruth Sbera, Martha Small, Hubert Smith, Sari Spencer, Millard Spoor, Ina Stanley. Mary St. John, Lena Stout, Dorothy Sumption, William Templin, Esther Thomas, Ray Thornton, J. M. Tipper, Leta Trader, Isabell Wallace, Evely White.

REV. ZERBE SPEAKS. Rev. J. W. Zerbe delivered the Memorial sermon at the annual services held in Hollandsburg, Sunday afternoon. The people assembled in the Christian church there and an appropriate program was rendered and appreciated by the audience.

CATHOLIC CHILDREN RECEIVE COMMUNION

Approximately one hundred , boys and girls participated in the communion services held at St. Mary's church Sunday morning. One class received the first holy communion and the others renewed the communion received recently. The boys dressed in white suits and the girls dressed in white dresses wearing wreaths of smilax assembled in the school building and marched to the church, where Father Cronin presided at the services. The young girls' choir of the school rendered special music. In the afternoon the children were admitted to the Holy Angels' societies.

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ARGAIN DAYS

Commencing Thursday OUR

iBaekrapt

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ale

In tomorrow's issue of this paper you will be given full particulars of this Gigantic Bankrupt Sale. Read the double-page advertisement-it appears tomorrow night and is full of the biggest merchandise bargains ever offered to the buying public of all Eastern Indiana. Our Store Closed Wednesday So As to Make Complete Arrangements for This Sale

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Those having some experience in Selling preferred' Call at our store at once before sale starts.

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THE STANDARD MERCHANDISE COMPANY

8th AND NORTH E. RICHMOND, IND.