Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 190, 23 July 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals Parties

S . Clubs ocietySees

Social Calendar

Mn. W. P. Robinson gives a children's party for Miss Helen Wei st of New York. Picnic at Glen Miller park afternoon and evening for members of Second Presbyterian church and Sunday school., Sunday school class of United Brethren church gives market at market house. Ice cream social given by ladies of the Webster church. Mrs. A. H. Rice entertains informally for Mrs. Randolph Rice of Louisville, Kentucky, and Mrs. Susan Yeager of Stanford, Kentucky.

One of the interesting social affairs of the week was the musicale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Bartel on South Sixteenth street, this afternoon. The rooms were artistically arranged with a profusion of sweet peas dahlias and other garden flowers so pretty at this season of the year. The function was in honor of Miss Katherin Ensmlnger of Kansas City, who is a guest at the Bartel home and is a talented young vocalist and dramatic reader. Mies Ensmlnger has a charming personality which adds to her work. Fifty guests, among whom were friends of the musician when she resided in this city, enjoyed the artistic program. Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, violinist and who is a graduate of the Cincinnati conservatory assisted with the program. Miss Alice Knollenberg played the accompaniments. Miss Ensmlnger sang several beautiful numbers and the guests were delight-,

ed with her work. The weather man favored this happy occasion and as the day was perfect after the musicale a reception was held on the beautiful lawn. The sunlight gleamed upon the wbite-frocked maids and matrons and here and there a bright gowr ' i?d to the attractiveness of the t presented. Delicious n.i . .hrcents were served. Mrs. Bartel was assisted in extending hospitality by her daughters, Misses Gertrude and Florence Bartel. A pleasant function for the week-end is the informal picnic supper to be given this evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Piatt Robinson, as a courtesy to Dr. and Mrs. Harry Weist of New York, and Mrs.

Stanley Hughes of Newport, Rhode Island. ThiB will be one of the pretty al-fresco affairs of the day. As a courtesy to Miss Katherine Ensminger of Kansas City, Miss Alice Knollenberg gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at her home on South Fourth street. Garden flowers nd ferns were used in appointing the table. A delicious dinner in several jourses was served. Those who gath?rcd around the festal board were Misses Gertrude Bartel, Florence Bar

tel, Katherine Ensminger, Carrie Sleuter of Cincinnati, Katherine Ens

mlnger of Kansas City; Gladys Eben-

hack of Cold Water, Michigan, Mr. scd Mrs. Henry Knollenberg, Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Everard Knollenberg. Misses June and Thelma Robinson will be among the hostesses who will entertain Saturday evening at their home on South Sixteenth street for a number of young people. This will be one of the important social functions of the day in the younger set. Mrs. Frank Dunna Von of Detroit, Michigan, has returned home after a several days visit with her daughter Mrs. Harry Niles, at her home on West Pearl street. Mrs. Don Edgar who has also been a guest at the Niles home has returned to her home in Sydney, Ohio. Mrs. Edgar is a sister to Mrs. Niles. Miss Jane Carson of the Indianapolis j Star, will come Saturday for a short!

stay with Mrs. Milton Craighead. Later,

tney win go 10 tne laKes ror an outing. Mrs. Pearl Moss will entertain the members of the Busy Bee Sewing circle this evening at her home, 304 North Eighteenth street.

t members of the lodge for their families and friends. In addition to those

playing cards several other guests enjoyed a social evening. Complimenting her guest Miss Dorothy Mulno of Rushville, Miss Carolyn Bradley entertained in a delightful manner with a Japanese party at her home on North Sixteenth street. The house and lawn were artistically decorated with Japanese lanterns and garden flowers. All the guests were in Japanese costume. In the contests favors went to Misses Cora Harris and Carolyn Smith. The evenirg was spent socially and with games and music. A delicious luncheon was served. Miniature Japanese lanterns, fans and baskets were given each guest as favors. Covers were laid for Misses

Dorothy Mulno of Rushville, Helen Ball, Bessie Cruse, Cora Harric, Ruth Pfafflin, Carolyn Smith, Carolyn Rodefeld and Carolyn Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Worley of North Fifteenth street, leave Saturday for Chicago and Lombard, Illinois, where they will spend their vacation the guests of their son and family. The picnic and dance which was to have been given this evening at Glen Miller park by the members of the Easter Star has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Hugh Mauzy and daughter Miss Judith, of Rushville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Becker at their home on South Eleventh street.

Mrs. Fred Hamilton of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her aunts, Mrs.

James Mulford and Miss Laura Fryar and other kinspeople will return home Saturday.

Mrs. Walter Knollenberg is spend

ing the week north of Robinson's chapel the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMullen. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hieger, nee Miss Ruth Wessell are the parents of a baby. Their friends extend congratulations.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mauzy and daughter Miss Louise, and Mrs. Hugh Mauzy and daughter Miss Judith, motored to Richmond today. Rushville Republican. Mr. Earl W. Coate was a guest in Connersville yesterday on business. a Miss Miriam Krone is the guest of Miss Janet Millikin at her home in New Castle, for a few davs. Miss

Krone and Miss Millikin were college friends at Maryland college this last year. A dance was given last evening in the Morton Lake dancing pavilion. The attendance was large. Piano and drums played the order of dances. Another party will be given next I

Thursday evening and one Tuesday evening. The Woman's Relief Corps met yesterday afternoon in the Post rooms at the court house. After the program a social hour followed. , Refreshments were served. A picnic party will be given this evening at Glen Miller Park in honor of Miss Dorothy Mulno of Rushville. The guests will be Misses Ruth Bradley, Dorothy Mulno of Rushville, Helen Ball, Bessie Cruse, Cora Harris. Ruth Pfafflin, Carolyn Smith and Carolyn Rodefeld.

lis and join n a trip to Covington, Ohio, to see a brother, who is ill.;, . Miss Emerald Hasecoster was hostess yesterday afternoon for & meeting of the Psi Iota Xi sorority at her borne on East Main street. The various committees made their reports concerning the charity ball at this time all -of which were satisfactory. After the business session a social hour follow

ed. In two weeks Mrs. Iserman will

entertain the sorority.

The annual picnic of the Coterie club was held yesterday afternoon

and evening at Glen Miller park. The attendance was large. In addition to

the members, the husbands and fam

ilies of the members participated in

the frolic.

A penny supper will be given this

evening at the First Christian church by members of the East End Aid so

ciety. The public is invited.

A market will be held Saturday aft

ernoon at the market house by mem

bers of a Sunday school class of the

United Brethren church. The public

is invited to attend as a number of

good things to eat will be on sale.

Mr. Elmer O'Laughlin of Evanston,

111., is the guest of friends and rela tlves in this city.

Mrs. David Wheaton of St. Louis is

the guest of Mrs. R. C. Kennedy for a

few days.

An announcement which comes as a

surprise to her host of friends was

made last evening when Miss Ada El libee entertained a number of he:

friends in a charming manner at her

home on North Twenty-first street. Miss Ellibee presented each guest with a little card during the evening

on which was inscribed the names Miss Ada Ellibee and Mr. Charles N. Cook, with the date September 1, 1915.

Among the guests were members of

the Queen Esther society of the Grace M. E. church. The rooms were prettily decorated throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The announcement caused quite a little excitement among the guests and much merriment resulted. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Misses Iona Iamb, Blanch Compton, Edith Pinnick, Lena Hivnor, Esther Henning,- Lela Longman, Anna McCarthy, Ieona Weaver, Dorothy Henning, Marjorie Erk, Ardath Thompson, May Benn, Mary Yeager; Clara Hoffheinz, Doris Shesler, Gennette Kramer and Jennie Meranda. The bride-to-be is a charming young woman and is a vocalist of ability. Her many friends are more than glad to extend congratulations.

Mrs. Rushby C. Kennedy has returned from a six weeks trip to Bedford, Leymore, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Lebanon. Mrs. Maher of Middletown, Ohio, .is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Maher of South Eleventh street.

church by the members of the East End Aid society. Miss Rosella Addington of Indianapolis is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C M. Hunt of Pearl street.

Mr. Leland Shafer gave a prettily

appointed ainner last evening at his restaurant on Main street for' the

pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. James Bax

ter of Chicago. An elaborate dinner in seven courses was served. Roses appointed the table. Covers were laid

tor Messrs. and Mesdames Ernest J. Renk, George Zuttermeister and

daughter, Miss Thelma, James Baxter

or Chicago, and Mr. Leland Shafer. -

HONORS BIRTHDAY.

PENNSY BEGINS SALE OF LIGHT LUNCHES

Light lunches served to passengers in coaches Is a .new feature of travel comfort on the Pennsylvania Lines. During meal hours uniformed waiters from dining cars pass through coaches offering light lunches of fruit, sandwiches, coffee and pastry, which are sold at nominal prices and served to passengers in "their seats. The foodis the same as served in dining cars by the same employes' of the railroad company. r . After a thorough test these lizht

lunches are now served on all portions of the Pennsylvania Lines West, of Pittsburg in coaches of trains having

dining cars, and will be extended to certain stations, where uniformed

waiters will pass through coaches with

the lunches so that food requirements of all passengers will be fully met en route, relieving them of the annoyance of carrying lunch boxes and baskets.

or leaving the train for eatables.

Statistics compiled during the period

of the plan was tested show the aver

age cost to ach passenger was fraction less than 15 cents, and that in the course of a year several hundred thousand passengers are likely to be ac

commodated by the light luncli service, established as an auxiliary to the regular dining car service.

BALTIMORE, " July 23. Cardinal Gibbons is 81 years old today. As usual he celebrated the event in the quiet and rest of the country so dear to him, afr the home of T. Herbert Shriver, near Westminster, Mr. Hundreds of congratulatory messages from all parts of the country were received by the prelate.

ATTORNEY EXPIRES.

the leading attorneys of New York city, died suddenly after midnight from an acute attask of Bright's disease and uremic poisoning.

To Free Ycur Skin of Hair or Fuzz j

NEW YORK, July 23 William Mill

Ivins. Republican leader and one offrora the skin - Tq

SAD, SICK, GROUCHY,

TAKE JOY, FEEL FINE.

HARMLESS AS HAPPINESS

V AUWAYS

JOY TONIGHT MEANS JOY TOMORROW

(Boudoir Secrets.) ... No toilet table is complete without a small package of delatone, for with it

hair or fuzz can be quickly banished

remove hairs you

merely mix Into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left cn the skin about 2 minutes .then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get genuine delatone. Adv.

Wise Precaution will prevent the little illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. For troubles of the digestive organs you can rely on

EEEME1'S WMA&

Don't Waste Your Energy at the Expense of the Coal Fire

YOUR PICTURE Enlarged-Free

.! Firmo Portrait

FREE

Enlarged from any good bust photo,

Brinjt this coupen with photo, it will entitle you to a fine

life

Start the Joy habit right now. Be well and haDDv all the time. Jov mn snH

keeps everything in order, cleans out the inneinoisons. tones von tin to th

tal power ston headache, ronst inn-i Pst car(l or snap shot.

tion, sour stomach, indigestion, bad j f l irVflJ I PHRPPr CCi breath, insomnia and nervousness. Re-! I1 UiL.L.iIiE.UU ,J. news health, happiaess, energy and i guarantee to return your photo, ambition. Get 25 Joys for 25 cents, anyj spe Artist's Work at Store Clem Thistlethwaite's 4 drug stores. 1 You Do Not Have to Buy 'a Frame.

Mrs. Anna Fowler of Peru arrived in the city yesterday to meet her sister, Mrs. Henry Meyers of Indianapo-

Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Logansport is the guest of her mother at her home on North Fifteenth street.

A penny supper will be "given Friday evening at the First Christian

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stiers and daughter. Eleanor, Miss Grace Buell and Mr. Frank Buell motored to Richmond yesterday in Buell's machine and spent the day. Rushville Republican.

The favor went to Mrs. J. A. Conkey at the card party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Edgar Brown at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Roach on South Twenty-first street, when she entertained the members of a Thursday auction-bridge table. Mrs. Gus Hafner was a guest of the club.

Alter tne game a social nour iouowea

and refreshments were served, next meeting will be held in

weeks and the hostess will be an nounced later.

Resraol heals

"Tanlac Worth $1,000 to Me" Says Mrs. Mills Master Medicine' Conquers Complication of Ills.

itching skins

When you know physicians have prescribed Resinol for 20 years in the treatment of itching, burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports such as: "It is my regular prescription for itching," "Resinol has produced brilliant "results," and "The result it gave was marvelous in one of the worst cases of eczema, ' ' doesn't it make you say to yourself, "that's the right kind of treatment for my skin-trouble?"

The Resinol is sold by all druggists.

two

The aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Menke. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. Horace Logan gave the scripture reading and Mrs. Joseph Beck read a beautiful story. An election of officers was held resulting as follows: President, . Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer; vice-president, Mrs. George Cutter; secretary, Mrs. George Crandall and treasurer, Mrs. John Ackerman. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held July 29, at "the home of

Mrs. Wagner. Miss Alice Eby entertained a number of her little friends in a chaming manner with a picnic party at Glen Miller Park. The guests were conveyed to the park in the Eby car. After a delicious supper the guests enjoyed the "movies." In the party were Misses Stella Epps, Ruth Druley, Ruth Fulle and Alice Eby. There were guests present to fill l seven tables last evening at the card ; party given in the Eagles' hall by the

,Of all the testimony that has been vouchsafed by citizens of Richmond in behalf of Tanlac, the famous medicine that is accomplishing such good results here, non rings more true with heartfelt gratitude than that of Mrs. J. H. Mills, 308 Chestnut St., whose husband is associated with the .Union Ice Co. "Your vonderful medicine is worth $1,000 to me," said Mrs. Mills, "if only for the good, restful sleep it gave me. I was nearly ready to give up treating for catarrhal and kidney trouble because nothing seemed to do me any good. My digestion was affected, I had rheumatism in my hands and my heart palpitated so that it scared me. I scarcely slept at night and grew con

stantly weaker. I "I was living in Bristol, Tenn., at

that time and when Tanlac was first introduced some of my friends bought it. It helped them so much I decided to discard my other medicine and take Tanlac. Oh, how glad I am I made that decision. The first bottle relieved me so that I got good rest at nights; two bottles have made me feel like a new woman. My appetite and digestion are good and I am stronger in every way." Tanlac, the "Master Medicine," is now being introduced in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's drug store, Sixth and Main street, the exclusive agency for this city and vicinity. adv.

IT'S THE EVENT THE WOMEN HAVE BEEN LOOKING AND WATCHING FOR. WATCH THE PALLADIUM FOR ANNOUNCEMENT.

There are 17,000 left-handed chil

dren in the Berlin municipal schools.

AMERICAN

FAMILY SOAP

HjGood r SOAP!

Is cheaper than new clothes. American Family Soap will not Injurs clothes or hands. Cleans quickly and safely.

COLO OR WARM WATER

without boiling

How to Get Home Help or a Home Position Immediately!

Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.

"GET A RUUD" Gas Water Heater

This little heater j suppl ies the prompt efficient service that makes housekeeping easy and . the details of tho toilet ajid bath a pleasure. Installed at little expense.

Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co.

Buy COOJPER'S Blend Coffee

AMUSEMENTS.

A Few Pennies Do the Work Women wear themselves out needlessly worry to no avail over getting the "right" Maid. You, who read this, if you are a woman. know this, don't you? Suppose you change front TODAY. Select the EASIEST, the most economical way to get a girl the "Want Ad Way!" Simply write a brief ad stating just the sort of girl you leant, then bring to the office of this paper. WE do the rest. No more worry no more torn and sick nerves. If you wish us to write the ad for you,we will gladly do so. The same is true in regard to the finding of the right place to work. We will put any Home Helper in ,c. " . 1 ,l .L u l. ( -, (Suggestions for You to Aaopti touch with the best homes of this city ., . r . I . Ill c. .TrnV. SIAin WAMXn Reflnrd family of fmir two that need help. Otart 1 UDAY tO children desire a maid. Mum he n-t and Oiiic-k about l,r work and come well worn mended.

r nweaian or i.ertnmn girl, uood home uid good reagea, AiMreM: POSITION WANTED As mid In smmll fiily. i am a god worker, willing and rheerfuL Three ra In my present position. Desire change to a heme nearer the centre of the city. Thoroughly experienced In general housework Good cnoic. Adrfress:

"The Want Ad Wav"

f a - ai?iiifor orice of rvC.

- H )

" lilffe B ScAMtlOc I -W -5T -vr -w U 1 M " V) 3 A DOOMED HERO ' A IT fl TlB 1 1" T ll dH S ' One-reelDrama Joi jTjL. L yJL "THE STRANGERW

Wholesaler I

ALLADIUM I? iHe word;. u time; or- 7 times

few? rr-mm . i S3

PHOTO PLAYS

PAR f

TONIGHT AND . TOMORROW Paramount Feature Corp. Presents a Marvelous Picturization of Augusta Evans' World Famous American Novel

"Si Elmo

194 Gorgeous Scenes St. Elmo's life consecrated to work among the poor and lowly.

Note Every Tuesday and Wednesday the Paramount Travelogue Pictures are shown.

We Are Helping a

CLEAN OUT HIS

ummer

inery

An Ohio jobber offered us a lot of pretty summer Trimmed Hats at air Unbelievably Low Price and We' Accepted.

1V11II

They ar-e all late summer styles. Now we offer you these pretty Trimmed Hats; they are certainly splendid values

$1.95

These are a few of the best, of the assortment, and are new, clean stock, at only

Lee: B. Nusbaiim Go.

R C A D IT1 ' PHOTO-PLAYS 1 TONIGHT "THE GIRL AND THE

m REPORTER"

A Powerful Newspaper Story One that Holds You Interested. Also "Philanthropic Tommy" Vitagraph Ccmedy Drama. In It Are Naomi Childers and Rose Tapley

EY1URRETTE TOXIC HT Two-reel American Drama "2ACA LAKE MYSTERY" Majestic Comedy "A TEN-CENT ADVENTURE"

PALACE , TONIGHT "IN THE DAY OF THUNDERING HERD" 5 Reel Selig Western