Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 146, 2 June 1915 — Page 5

Aiir, KiCiUViOiND tALuAOiUM Also bUN-TELLGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, i91o

Personals Musicals Card Parties

SOCIETY

Clubs Teas Dances

Mr. Earl Rowe, who graduates this!

June from Earlham college will teach next year at Vandalia, Illinois. Mrs. George W. Shaffer of South Eleventh street, district .deputy of the Royal Neighbors of America will leave for Red Key, Jay county, Thursday morning where she will institute a class in the Royal Neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. George Stonbaugh of Cambridge City, Mrs. Uriah Morgan, Mr. Frank Huffman of Dublin, Mr. Samuel Kinsinger and family of Straughns, Mrs. Harriet Palmer, Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Cera Behr, Mr. Raymond Biser of Germantown, were among the guests at a birthday surprise given Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ella Murray in this city. The Earnest Workers and the Woman Character Builders class of the Central Christian church will hold a joint meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henderson, 100 North Nineteenth 6treet. It is urgent that all members attend the meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital to be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Roach on South Twenty-first street. Mr. Richard Bruce Hodgin and Miss Esther Cathryn Koehring were quietly married last evening at 6 o'clock at the parsonage of the Central Christian church by the Rev. W. R. Motley. The. bride wore a pretty traveling suit with hat to match. They left this morning for Chicago, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home to their many friends in this city.

The Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church, will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Wiekemeyer at her home on South Ninth street.

Mrs. Mattix will be hostess for a moptine isf the Rnsv Ree Thimble club

Thursday afternoon at her home, 923, North Tenth street. I

Social Calendar

Mrs. W. H. Longman hostess for a meeting of the New Idea Thimble club.

Woman's Relief Corps meets in the Post room at the court house.

Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital meets with Mrs. A. W. Roach, 135 South Twenty-first street.

Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will give a pupils' recital at S o'clock at the high school auditorium.

Mrs. John Hutchinson entertains for Mrs. Chris Heckenhauer of Muncie.

Clover Embroidery club meets with Mrs. Herbert Jenkins.

Busy Bee Thimble club meets with Mrs. Mattix, South Tenth street.

Helping Hand club meets with Mrs. Mary Ward.

Annual banquet of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at the Hotel Arlington.

A play will be presented at the St. John's chapel by members of the Luther League.

Mrs. Walter Snaveley entertains members of a card club.

Mission Circle of Universalist church, meets with Mrs. Judy.

Card partyat 8 o'clock in the Eagles' hall on South Seventh street.

Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church, meets with Mrs. Henry Wiekemeyer, South Ninth street.

Miss Ethel Pohlman of Tippecanoe1 City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rowe at their home on South Sixteenth street. She will remain until after the Earlham college commencement. On account of the inclemency of the i weather Tuesday afternoon only a part j of the afternoon was spent out ofi doors when Misses Edith Moore, Flor-; ence Ratliff, Nellie Feasel and Ruth ; Henderson, entertained a group of j

friends in honor or Miss .viargueints Rush, whose marriage to Mr. Everett Engelbert will be solemnized June 24 at. the - home of Miss Moore. The lawn was decorated with peonies, ferns, mock orange blossoms and early June roses. Indoors the decorations were equally attractive. The hours were spent in sewing for the bride-to-be and many pretty and useful gifts were made. At a late hour a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. The ices were in the form of a yellow rose. Miniature baskets filled with mints were at each place. The guests were Misses Dorothy Rush, Blanche Rush, Ruth Henderson. Nellie Feasel, Florence Rat'.iff, Eidth Moore. Anna Kienker, Cordia Simpson, Martha Dickinson. Grace Woodyard, Enily Walker, Marguerite Doan. Mildred Dickinson, Arline Barlow, Mary Jay, Marguerite Knollenberg, Elizabeth Morris, Mary Lemon, Alice Hill, Gsace Simpson. Marguerite Hill, Alice Kajnp, Eva Johnston, Mesdames Hendenjon, Clara Ratliff Stimson, Sarah Feasel and Charles Moore.

Earnest Workers and Loyal Character Builders' class of Central Christian church, meets with Mrs. Henderson.

also conspicuous throughout the apartments. Mrs. Wilson was a guest. Mrs. Moss was assisted in entertaining by her mother. Refreshments were served. On account of Earlham

commencement the next meeting will ! not be held for three weeks. The !

hostess will be announced later.

As a courtesy to Miss Frances Dickinson, who will be a June bride, Mrs. Elmer Dickinson gave a pretty miscellaneous shower last evening at her home on North A street. Flowers and ferns were used copiously in appoint

ing the rooms. The hours were spent ' socially and with needlework. The) hostess was assisted in entertaining I by Mrs. Frank Parsons. At the close i of the function luncheon was served j

at small tables. These were appointed with flowers and ferns. The guests were Misses Mary and Marguerite Highley, Elizabeth and Edna Starr, Arba Jackson, Ruby Shaw, Vira Benton, Marie Connerton, Florence Spaulding, Harriet, Edna and Frances Dickinson and Miss Elsie Thomas.

Mrs. I. S. Laning of North Seventh j

street, received word this morning that her daughter. Miss Alice, who is attending Indiana university at Blooraington, had been made a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary fraternity, to which men and women are eligible.

Miss Clara Weisbrod entertained laM evening in honor of her guest Miss Hazel Hessing of Cincinnati. Ohio. Garden flowers were used profusely in ornamenting the rooms. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. The gueses were Misses Hessing, Alice Kamp, Elsie Thomas. Elizabeth Weisbrod, Ruby Miller, Flora Weisbrod, Messrs. Robert Weichman, James McCauley, Harley Ashinger. Wilbur Weisbrod, Henry Rausch and Ora H. Hughbanks. A delicious luncheon was served. Miss Hessing returns to her home Thursday.

Mrs. W. H. Keisker and son Earl,! left, today for James Lake, near An-j gola, Indiana, where they have takenthe Smith cottage for the summer. ; They will return to this city before j the opening of school in the fall. Mr.! Keisker will join his family later. j Miss Edith Gronendyke of New j Castle, has returned home after spend- j

ing tne weeit-ena wun .uitscs j-.u-ue Motley.

Mr. Martin Kimmer of Grand Rapids; has returned home after a pleasant j visit with Mr. Eaji Lynn. i

A prety affair for this afternoon was the musicale and informal tea given

by Miss Alice Knollenberg at her j home on South Fourth street, when ! she presented a number of her piano j

pupils. Pink peonies and ferns were used in decorating the rooms. Refreshments were served. Besides the pupils, Miss Knollenberg's guests were Mesdames A. L. Bramkamp, E. G. Howard, Fred J. Bartel, Charles Igelman, Alton Hale, George Eggemeyer, Fred W. Krueger, Frank J. Banks, Charles Johanning, Linus Meredith, Caroline Holthouse, Grace Myrick, August Eggemeyer, Adam H. Bartel, Lee B. Nusbaum, Charles S. Marvel, William Seeker, Grace Gormon, Alexander Gormon, Fred Krone, Jane Howard of Chicago, O. F. Farr of AVheeling. W. V., E. B. Knollenberg, H. W. Knollenberg, Fred Kehlenbrink, Edgar Hamilton of Rochester, N. Y., George Mashmeyer, Misses Elizabeth Marvel, Minnie Hale, Elma. Anna, Emma and Alice Nolte. The mothers of the pupils were the specif guests.

Decoration day. Miss May Weiss gave an indoor picnic at her home on South Fifth street in honor of Messrs.

Herman and Jasper Jansenn and Charles Waidele of Cincinnati. The evening was spent with games and muisc. Other guests were Misses Ruth Gatzek, Clara Schwegman, Eunice Wettig, May Weiss and Mr. Joseph Broderick. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier's class of pianoforte, assisted by Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, a pupil of Herr Miersch, and a graduate of the College of Music at Cincinnati, and who has a studio at Norwood, O., will give a recital Thursday evening at the high school auditorium. The program will begin at 7:45 o'clock, and will be as follows; . Rondino Schults. Thelma Zuttermeister, Miss Hasemeier, Agnes McFail, Helen Neff.. In the Moonlight Theo Dutton Romanza Engelmann Ruth Harrington. Humoresque A. W. Lansing Ruth Hasemeier. Tarantella W. Lomas Mildred Ramsey. Les Myrtes Paul Wachs Catherine Klute. Ballade and Polonaise . . . Vieuxtemps Marguerite Hasemeier. Allegro, Op. 62, No. 2 Mendelssohn Spring Song, Op. 62 ..Mendelssohn Hazel Rossiter, Lela Manford. Titania Lefebure Wely Mildred Klute. Impromptu, Op. 90, No. 4 Schubert Irene Price. La Scintillata Louis Gaertner Agnes McFail. Melodie McDowell Minuet al' Antico..WT. C. E. Seeboech Lela Manford. Rondo in D Mozart Irene Price, Gennette Kramer. Eiegy Paul Miersch Marguerite Hasemeier. Tarantella, Op. 43 Chopin Gennette Kramer. Polonaise, C-sharp minor Chopin Arabesque Chaminade Elizabeth Dunbar Hart. Grande Fantaisie Brilliante ...Weber. Russell Jenkins, Miss Hasemeier. A number of persons attended the recital given Tuesday afternoon at the high school auditorium by about twen-tw-three pupils of Miss Ruth Peltz. The platform was decorated with palms, ferns and huge jars of mock orange blossoms. The children were seated with their teacher at one end of the platform. The little girls wore summer frocks with bright sashes and hair ribbons, and the effect was very pleasing. The numbers by Miss Kathryn Bartel, Gladys Longnecker and the Meerhoff twins, Agnes and Louise, were pla.-M exceptionally well. The program - .. as follows: Sleepytime Mathilda Bilbro Waltz Mathilda Bilbro Sarah Jessup, Gladys Longnecker. Flower Dance C. W. Krogmann Richard Holcomb. The Daring Horseman Gurlitt The Children's Ball Gurlitt Margaret Coe. Scherzino Gezo Horvath Dorothy Tietz. Spinning Song Albert Ellmenreich Winifred Comstock. The Mill Leon Ringuel Mary Reinhard. Evening Star C. W. Krogmann Lucile Bridge. Zigzags Hannah Smith The Happy Farmer . .Robert Schuman Mary Morrey. Sonatina Fritz Spindler Martha Holcomb. The Briar Rose. Otto Fischer Faye Schmidt. Hungarian Dance Heinrich Engle Louise Spalding. Nocturn J- Ludebuehl Louise Meerhoff. Caprice Elegant Durandde Grau Mary Luring. Nocturne Jean Vogt Helen McWhinney. Etude Bertini Scherzino Ferdinand Berndt

Mildred Haas. Rondeau Brilliante C. Bohm Josephine Hiatt. Reverie Laura Deem Gertrude Williams. On the Holy Mount Dvorak The Dancing Doll Poldini Kathryn Bartel. Memories Flora Bergman Harriet Thomas. A Shady Nook J. R. Morris Mildred Ruble. Nocturne I. Krzyznowskl Water Sprites S. Heller Agnes Meerhoff. Dance of the Stars Ch. Godard Esther Reid. La Zingana Carl Bohm Gladys Longnecker. In celebration of his birthway anniversary Mr. Harry Thornburg was given a pleasant surprise last evening at his home on Randolph street, by a number of friends. The evening was spent playing games and with music. Refreshments were served. The

Mrs Howard Miller and son leaves June 16 for California, where they will fpend the summer. j

A social will be given by the St. ! Berchmann's Cadets in the St. An-; drew's auditorium this evening. An ! exhibition drill will be given by the ; bovs. Admission will be free. !

Mr. Harold Stamback, who has been quite ill with pneumonia at his home, 12 K! North C street, is much improved. His many friends wish him a fpeedy recovery.

Miss Carrie Lesh was hostess last evening for the postponed meeting of the Queen Esther society of the Grace M. E. church at her hoem on North Eighth street. Miss Blanch Compton led the devotional exercises. Mite boxes were opened at this time. Miss Rose Dunn was a guest of the society. The Queen Esthers have been invited to attend the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, which will be held next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. C. Price, east of the city.

Mrs. Charles Moss was hostess yes-1 terday afternoon for a meeting of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church at her home on Soutn Sixteenth street. Garden flowers and

It Is Delishus.

1

Start the month with a pleasant taste and keep it up. Order DELISHUS CAKE from your Grocer the half pound loaf in the Dark Blue Carton 10c. 3 kinds Gold, Silver, Chocolate. HAND-MADE SCOTCH FRUIT COOKIES Are Strong Favorites Try Them. Richmond Baking Co.

guests were Messrs. and Mesdames

fc-award Ballinger, Frank Fosler, Charles Howard, Mrs. Smith, Miss Hylma Thornburg, Masters Earl Ballinger and Wendall Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chapman spent Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis and attended the races. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teun (nee Miss Fannie Campbell) are receiving the congratulations of their many friends over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Heun are with Mr. Howard Campbell at his home on East Main street. Misses Arline Barlow, Mildred Dickinson, Alice Kamp and Martha Dickinson will give an evening party Friday at the home of Miss Barlow on North Ninth street, as a courtesy to Miss Marguerite Rush, who will be married to Mr. Everett Engelbert, June 24. Mrs. Allen D. Hole will observe her regular at home Monday, June 6. She will discontinue these observances during the summer months until the first Monday in October. As usual, no invitations are issued. The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church was entertained last evening by Miss Stella Hunt at her home on North Seventeenth street. After a business session a program was presented, consisting of readings and musical numbers. Alter the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Miss Mamie Males at her home on North C street. Mrs. John Hauetetter was a guest yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Princess Card club held at the home of Mrs. John Albertzaart Carris

were played at several tables. Favors j

went to Mesdames Verl Pitts and A. ! G. Kofski. A delicious luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. A. G. Kof- i ski entertains the club at her home i on North A street. j , ; Miss Margaret Sedgwick has re- j turned from a visit with relatives and ! friends in Ohio. j

ice-cream and cake were served. The members of the class are Masters Harold Cathcaxt, Carl Dunham, Harry Steinbrink, Everett Titus, Howard Wagner, Walter McKinley, Harold Baker and Norman Miller. Mr. F. L. Torrence who has been on a trip through the east is in town for a few days enroute through Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Donahoe, nee Miss Mary McLellan, are the par-uts of a baby daughter. Miss Mary Ennis has returned from a few days stay in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Ranks and Mrs. Smith entertained the members of the Loyal Sisterhood class ofthe First Christian church, last evening in a delightful manner at their home on North Seventeenth street. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A delicious luncheon was served.

Twenty-five guests were present. j The College Hill Sunday school ; north of the city, will hold a market I Saturday afternoon at the Conkey drug

etore. The proceeds will be used to ! to Fort Wayne where she will visit

help pay for a piano for the bc-oo1.

Miss Gertrude Grottendick has gone

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grottendick.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

WHEN YOU NEED A LAXATIVE REMEMBER SENT-A-NEL Physic, Liver Toner, Bowel TonlcNo Calomel, Easy toTakt10c

Sentanel Laxatives will drive the constipation poisons and bile out of your system like magic They tone up the liver, and make you feel great. They cleanse and purify the blood, enriching that vital fluid so that it adds strength and vitality to every organ ana muscle of the body. Purely vegetable, Sentanel Laxatives are compounded from timetried and proven roots, herbs and plants that are prescribed by physicians daily. Not a bit of calo

mel in them; no nasty after effects follow their use. Treat yourself to an inside housecleaning. Get rid of that constipation grouch that puts you out of tune with your fellow-men. You'll find it well worth the price. Have your druggist send you a box tonight, 10 doses, 10 cents. Insist on getting; Sentanel Laxatives. If your druggist wont supply you, we wilL Sample free upon request. The Sentanel Remedies Co. (Inc.). Covington, Ky.

Miss Agnes Summings of North i Fifteenth street, has gone to Mechan-! icsburg to visit her grandparents. i

Mr. Daniel Moss with Mr. John C. ' Stalcup of Brookville, are the guests ! of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Moss in Indi- j anapolis. They attended the speedway ! race. ! Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, South Eleventh street, have returned from Harrison, O., where the visited friends during the week end, remaining over ! Decoration day.

The aid society of the United Breth-i ren church will meet Thursday after- ' noon at the church. Reports from ! the various Committees are to be read i at this time. j Master Harold Cathcart entertained! members of his Sunday school ciass of! the St. Paul's Lutheran church, taught j by Mr. George Brown, last evening at his home on Couth Eighth street. The I evening was spent playing games and!

WOMEN FROM i 45 to 55 TESTIFY TotheMeritof LydiaELPink. ham's Vegetable Com- j pound during Change J of Life. !

Westbrook, Me. " I was passing through the Change of Life and had

pains in my back

and side' and was so weak I could hardly , do my housework.

I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will recommend your medicine to my friends and give you permis- : sion to publish my !

testimonial. " Mrs. Lawrence Mar- : tin, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. i Manston, Wis. "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." Mrs. M. J. Brownell, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If you want special adTice write to Ljdia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

How You Can Buy or Sell a Typewriter to Advantage

i 'i i

A Typewriter for Use in the Home is a Wonderful Help to the Business Man or Woman You can't realize what a big aid a typewriter in your home will be until you have tried one. How often have you wanted to finish up a business matter at home after office hours, but have delayed so that the writing could be done in clean, legible type? Have a typewriter in your home! Get the machine you want right now. All you have to do is to run a little Want Ad in this paper and select the machine you want, at the price you want to pay, from the offers that will come. Or if you have a typewriter to sell, a Want Ad will quickly find a buyer. Scores and scores of people read our Want Ads daily, watching

lor bargains in typewriters tor home

(Suggestions for You to Adopt) SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITE B WANTED-l We desire two visible machines of stau-l-ard make at once. Must be In good condition and be offered cbeaplj. Address: FOR SALE SLIGHTLY TSED T T P Bwrtter of standard make in perfect runDice order. Will sell at reasonable price or exchange for a phonograph. AddrcM:

office use. You can make

money at h;me doing typewriting vork. Learn to Use

The Want Ad Way

99

palladium j?mtr;d 11 WANT AOS for price of five.

mim

he

Hid tat Isfriof

Consequently You Gain in Quality and Prices.

MEN'S SUITS $1.00

GLOVES Any Length 5c per Pair

TROUSERS 50c

ONE-PIECE DRESSES, $1.

SKIRTS 50c

Good Dyeing at Reasonable Prices.

LADIES' SUITS 81.00

Practical Cleaner and Dyer (Formerly with Chauncey's) 1013V2 MAIN. Works, 328 S. 11th St. Phone 1195

Ford Service

Mmmm

IFUR

FURSl

I

ff

I

We Will Have an Expert Furrier To Give Estimates on Repair Fur Work in Our Fur Department Thursday and Friday June 3rd and 4th Mr. Franklin represents one of the best fur houses and we guarantee satisfaction. This is the best season to have work done, as all the new winter models are completed and repair work will be ready when the Fall season opens. TWO DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 3RD AND 4TH.

n id,

ft I

terns were used in decorating tne j

rooms, mock orange ujus&uiiis were