Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 262, 15 October 1915 — Page 5

Ilia tuunnvnu t?ALLADlm AND SUN-TELEGKAU, FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1915

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Musicals Gard Parties: To ' meet her - guest, Mini Marjorie Study, of 'Fort f Wayne, Miss; Martha 0r ..Jones invited in s; number , of guests this afternoon at her home on North' D ttreet. Tall flowers And autumn leaves? and other decorations care the rooms an attractive appear ance.. The hours were from 3 until 6, and from 4 until 'clock. - The hostess was assisted by Misses Elizabeth .Marvel and. Katherine Quigf. .The guests were Misses Elisabeth Bates, Mary Canby, Hazel Daffler, Hilda Kidder. Ruth Kinsey. Louise Malsby,' Ruth Msrlatt, Mary Mather, Emerald Haseeoster, Esther Coate, Mary .Clements, Mary Johnson, Dorothy Land, Elizabeth Marvel, Ann Nicholson; Ruth. Pennell, Katherine Qulgg, Abbie Schaefer, - Marha Scott, Eleanor ' Seidel, Josephine Wilson, Meseames Fred Bayer, Robert Crane and Walker 'Land. After Mr. and Mrs. Bert ', kolp's dancing class has received its instructions this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall, there will be an assembly party. The Tourist club will meet this evening with Misses Eleanor and Frances Robinson, at their' home an North Eleventh street. .; ' ' Complimenting Miss Aline Jonson, who will be married next Wednesday morning, Mr a. Edgar W. Brown gave an informal thimble party this afternoon. The rooms were decorated with flawers and ferns, the autumn colors predominating. ' The hours were spent in making pretty articles for the bride-to-be. , A dainty luncheon was ierved. The guests were Misses Myra ? ?cott. Ruby ' 'Lemen. " Aline Johnson, Kmy Gamble, of Van . Wert, O., Mary Canby. -Blanche Bayer, .Dorothy DUks, Margaret Ferguson, Carolyn Hutton, Mabel vHvcmeier, Mesdames Clarence leinknecht -and- little" son, - Charles Kaufman and son, Master Robert. L. S. Stanley, H: H. Loper, W. N. Johnson , A. W. Roach , and Master Edgar . Brown, Jr. . -'.. .. v. The -Richmond V Chapter . of the Daughters of the American revolution will bold its first meeting of the year Saturday, October 23, and the hostess will he announced later. . Mrs." Stella Gilbert a resident of this city at one time, is the guest of friends at the Hotel Westcott. 'A pretty home wedding was solemnized last evening at 7 o'clock, when Miss Edna Pearl Holly, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs." William 'A. - Holly, of South Tenth street, was married to Mr. Jacob Roy McMannany of Sidney, O., at the home of the bride's parents. Members of the immediate families and a few friends witnessed the "ceremony which was. performed Jn the living room before an altar made of ' palms and ferns ; intermingled with white roses. RevL.,E.; Murray, Pastor of the First Christian church, officiated, the ring service being usedfThMAriile's dress wae a , greeV broieV cloth traveling suit with hat to match. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of bride's roses., i She was attended by Mi8S 'THftrence Lo,ef W, "who wore - a , blue tailored suit with hat to match, and a corsage .bouquet, or roses and spriogerie. , The bridegroom ,was at7 tended by his brother, Mr McMannany of Sidney. After the ceremony a dinner was served.. Mr. "and Mrs. McMannany left this morning for Sidney where they will have a residence. Members of an auction bridge club were entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Paul Comstock. . There were persons present to fill three tables, includ ing extra guests. , Thirty-six teachers ' joined, the class organized Thursday' afternoon at ' the Pythian temple by Mr. and Mrs. Rob1452 A Charming Model. Girl's dress In surplice style, with four-gcre skirt and sleeve in either of two lengths. Checked gingham in brown and white is. here shown. This style Is good for serge, shepherd checks, mixed suiting, chambray, ' Devonshire cloth, khaki, percale and flannel. The waist is cut with surplice 'fronts and has long shoulders. The sleeve may -be finished in . wrist or elbow length. The skirt is made with 4 gores and may be trimmed with a jaunty pocket. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 8, 10 and IS years. It requires 3 yards of 40-inch material for a 6-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. . J Address your letter to nicbmond Palladium Pattern Department, Richmond, Indiana, .. 61s

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Social Calendar Penny supper at First Christian - church given by the Bast End Aid society. " Loyal Messenger class holds a candy.:, sale at First Christian church in connection with Penny supper. . . .' . Dance in Eagles' hall for the . .public. . - ' Annual state convention of Psi Iota Xi sorority at Indianapolis. Section No. 1 of the United Brethren Aid Society gives penny : supper at 816 Main street, from 5 until. 8 o'clock. Miss Halcey Harold entertains ' informally. :..- Ladies' class in dancing meets in the morning instead of Monday, as announced. ert Nohr. Meetings will be held each week. The list of members will be announced later. The ladies class which was announced for Monday, will be held Saturday morning at the Pythian temple, as a number of persons who have signified their intention of joining this class are members of the Magazine club, which meets each Monday.. A day will be decided upon at the meeting tomorrow. Miss Janet Reynolds of Dayton was a guest at the meeting of the Psi Iota Xi: sorority held' Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Curme, in the country. The afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. Walker Land entertains the sorority in a fortnight, i Members of a sewing club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Mathilda Feltman at her home on South Eighth' street.' Asters and ferns ornamented the rooms. Needlework with . a . luncheon featured : the occasion. , Those present were Misses .May Weiss, Ruth Gatzek," Mary and Flora Torbeck, , Josephia Ramler, Clara Schwegman, Mary and Josephine Pfeiffer, Canstance Pardeick, Mary Heldelman; Helen Berhelde. Next Thursday evening the ; club meets with . Misses Mary and Flora .Torbeck. Misses Carrie Lemley and Dorothy Primrose of Detroit, ; Mich., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall during the week-end. Mr. Clarence Holly,' who has been in Sidney, O., . for some time, came yesterday to attend the wedding of his sister.-- .....t,.-. . ' " -' ; The wedding of Miss Aline Johnson. ffitghter t "Mr. ridMrr William N.f Johnson, : and Mr. Edward - Hollarn, will be' solemnized Wednesday morninf, Oct. 20. at, 9 o'clock, at the,home df'the bridSS' parents, on North West Third street. Miss Amy Gamble of Van Wert, O., will be among the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Emma Northroo was hostess yesterday aft&noon for a meeting of the Mission Circle of the Universalist

("(.' al I J iiiimiUlUHHHi have this nutriment fi

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church, at the residence of .Mrs. Abbie Wilcox. The president. Mrs. Ran- led the devotional exercises.. .. Several readings and selections, including vocal and instrumental numbers, were given. . Mrs.. LidlaRoserCsthgla" solo, which , was followed by a piano number given by Miss Annette Barr. Re freshments were served. -- ) - Mr.-andrMrs CharlesO. : Pfisterer and son Master Jack, of Utica, and Mr. William Pfisterer of Dunkirk, Indiana, have returned home after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Emma Ray and son Mr. Everett Ray, of East Main street, and cousin, Mrs. Edwin ' Moore of West Main street. The : Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Christian church has arranged its program for 1910-1916 which is as follows: November Hostess, Mrs." Fred Strauss, assistant hostess, Mrs. Lewis Mindling, Devotional and Bible study, Mrs. Maud Knoll; paper, second chap ter "Forty Years Service, Mrs. Orville Donahue; story, Mrs. John Hindsky; missionary quiz, Mrs. Scott Gillispie... .. " v.: '': - s 1 - ; I December Hostess, . Mrs. 0rville Donahue; assistant ' hostess, Miss Martha McLellan ; ' devotional ' and Bible study, Mrs. Carrie St.evens ; paper, third chapter, "Forty Years of Service," Mrs. P. T. McLellan ; story, Mrs. Glen Cruse; missionary: quiz, Mrs. Lewis Mindling. . '. ,'-.! January Hostess, . Mrs.: George Chrisman, assistant . hostess, Mrs. Edwin Moore; devotional and. Bible study, Mrs. Isa Brown ; paper, fourth chapter, "Forty Years Service," MIsb Martha McLellan; story, Mrs. Omer Coffman; missionary quiz, Mrs. Feezer. ... . r February Hostess, Mrs. C. W. Roland; assistant. Mrs. John Roland; devotional and Bible study, Mrs. Carl Coffman ; paper, fifth chapter of study book, Mrs. Maud Andeson; story, Mrs. George Wilcoxen; missionary quiz, Mrs. Iva Mann. . March Hostess, Mrs. Roy Babylon; acsistant hostess, Mrs. Laura Thornton ; devotional and Bible study, Mrs. Richardson ; paper, sixth chapter of study book, Mrs. George Chrisman ; story, Mrs. Pauline Essenmacher; missionary quiz, Mrs. Katherine Mercer. - , ..''. April Hostess, Mrs. George Wilcoxen, assistant hostess, . Mrs. Lydia Works; devotional and -Bible study, Mrs. Sarah Denny ; . paper; seventh chapter of study book, Mrs. Glen Cruse; story, Mrs. Scott Giljisple; missionary quiz, "Mrs. Will Henderson. May Hostess, Mrs. Will Henderson; assistant hostess, " Mrs. Delia Parshall ; : devotional "and Bible " study, Mrs. John Hindsky; paper, eighth chapter of 6udy book, Mrs. Charles Roland; " story, Mrs. J. C Blossom; missionary auiz. Mrs. Mable Cutler. a June Hostess; Mrs. Albert". Hrr; assistant hostess, Mrs. Carrie Stev ens ; devotional and Bible study, Mrs. Will Dunham; paper,niqth chapter of study book? Mrs W. R. Motley f story, Mrs. Maud Knoll; missionary quiz, Mrs. Fred Strauss. July Hostess,. Mrs. Margaret Feezer; assistant hostess. Mrs. Richardson; devotional and Bible study, Mrs. Lydia Works; paper, tenth chapter of study book, Mrs. Omas Coffman;

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storyrMrsT George" Chrisman; missionary quia, MraJ Roy Babylon, v-v . a . r August Hostess Mrs. Sarah Denny; assistant hostess, Mrs. Carl Coffman ; devotional and Bible study, Mrs. J. C. Blossom;.: paper, ..'eleventh: chapter of study ' book. -Mrs. - Pauline - Essenmacher; story, . Mrs. Joe .Mullen;, missionary quiz. Mrs. 'Audrey Minor. V

September Hostess, Mrs.-- ' Glen Cruse, assistant -hostess. Mrs. : Harry Coffman; devotional and Bible, study, Mrs. R. , E. ; Kiricman ; paper twelfth chapter of study book, Mrs.. Sarah Childress; story, Mrs. Carrie Stevens; missionary. . quiz. " Mrs. tSeorge' Wit coxen....-..-.-, : : The aid society of the Second . Presbyterian church,-met Thursday, afternoon with Mrs. O. E.' Weaver. The attendance was large.' The ladies decided to have ' a. booth containing all kinds of fancy articles at a bazaar to be held in November at the church by the - Christian Endeavor ; society. After the business session there was a social hour with several . musical numbers. Mrs. Philip Smith gave a pretty reading. After the program a Hallowe'en luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moore of East Connersville and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fletcher of Columbus, O., visited friends in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ledbetter are the proud parents of. a baby son, born October 13, and named Ralph A. Ledbetter. .j, . ..." - ..... : : . Mr. Carl Armbruster of Troy, O.. has returned home after a few days' visit here...-- . . Miss Anna Armbruster has as her guests this week Misses . Olive and Amy Banflll of New Madison, O. Rehearsals for "A Japanese Girl" an operetta in two parts to be given Monday evening, at 8:16 -o'clock at the uennett. theater oy Che Ladles' Auxulary of the Ancient Order of Hibern ians under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, have been - held each evening this week and the affair promises to be a success in every, way. Tickets . are on sale and reservations may be made at any time at the Ross Drug Store. A number of pretty dances will be introduced and there will also be several song "hits.". The public Is cordially invited to attend. Yearly reports were read yester day . afternoon at the meeting, of the aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church. The new officers named at the July meeting will be installed at the meeting to be held In two weeks. The aid will serve the meals to the delegates; attending the men's conference . at the church, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. On account of the convention the aid will bold its next regular meeting in a fortnight. ... The Quaker City Circle club met yesterday afternoon . with Mrs. Mattie Bolfor on North Third street. . Several readings and. musical numbers were given. The attendance was large. Oc tober 28 the club meets with Mrs. O G.-Mttcheri. . . ...... . . .: . Twentyeight ' persons .' attended the card! party - given - Thursday evening in the Eagles' hall.. A penny supper will be given Saturday evening from 5 until 7:36 o'clock at ' the First Christian church by the members of the East End Aid society. Each article on the menu may be purchased, for a penny. It

includes, roast pork, beef lost, mashed potatoes; sweet potatoes, baked beans, apple . salad, cabbage . salad, apple

saucer pie, cake ice-cream, coffee and foU.-J.;;' c-rj ''.:" '. ; 'Section : Number One of .the United Brethren church aid society wUl give a penny supper Saturday evening from S until g o'clock, at 81S Main street. The public is cordially invited to attend. ;r ''-.. . MODOC. Mrs. Kransbaur visited relatives in New Castle Saturday. ; Mrs. Will Stock ' and -. children are visiting relatives in Ohio. . Clark Murry of Buffalo, New York, has been here visiting friends. Mr.' and Mrs. Conrad Hunt, of .Dublin, visited relatives here last Sunday. Mr.' and' Mrs. James Hanscom of Winchester, 'visited relatives here Friday. Mrs. Mary Down ' Is visiting relatives in Wayne county, near Economy. Mrs. Ralph Hanscom of New Castle, spent Thursday here with relatives. Mrs. Riley Howell of Mooreland. came to Modoc Thursday,' for a short stay. -' . - . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaddls and Mrs. Nora Barker spent Thursday at Winchester. - Mrs. Keith and children. spent last week at Richmond with her father, Mark Porterfield, - - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ingle of Indianapolis, . have been here visiting Mrs. Ingle's parents, Mr. and - Mrs. Samuel Tappin. - ' Qu- n Alexandria refuses to wear ospreys on .account of the. cruelty to birds which the collecting of t the feathers involves.

LOOK OUT FOR COLDS-CATARRH Don't let this Winter" bring to you the annoyance of Catarrh and suffering which every man and woman who is afflicted with this disease, has cause to dread.

First of all remember, if you will continue to suffer with Catarrh, it is your own fault Catarrh Is worse in Winter .because the most commonplace precautions against germs and contaminations are neglected. We go to stuffy theatres and inhale over and over again vitiated and germ-laden air. We sit in over-heated rooms, neglect exercise, exclude fresh air because it's cold, and in a hundred ways do everything possible to assist in the. ravages of a disease that is already making tremendous progress towards a complete sapping of vitality. It is small wonder that Winter brings additional annoyance to Catarrh sufferers. The nostrils, reasonably free in summer, are easily stopped up by the inflammation of the tender membrane, and the phlegm and secretions which cannot readily flow,, aggravate the Jellcate lining of the throat and poison the system. Hawking and spitting becomes, more frequent.' In tact. Catarrh is not only a nuisance, danger and annoyance to the afflicted, but a continued menace to everybody. Anyone who comes In contact with Catarrhal germs.' expectorated or exhaled in stuffy rooms, poorly ventilated theatres or cars, may contract Sie disease.. They'll thick t!ic7 have

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Cincinnati SY.:?i:o;ir cor.:s here on r:ov. 4

Esther Griffin White wiU bring the! Cincinnati Symphony orchestra here on the evening of Thursday. November 4, for a concert in the Coliseum. As this is the first Symphony, orchestra concert since February, 191S. at which time the Minneapolis Symphony appeared here under Miss White's direction, this announcement is arousing much interest The Cincinnati Symphony, is ranked with the few. big orchestras of the country and is a fine aggregation of skilled musicians. They will have a soloist with them. MAY FAIL TO PASS CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Oct. 15. The friends of M. T. Shideler, who for fourteen years has been a rural mail carrier out of this city, regret . to learn that- he will probably not be continued in the ' service under the new arrangement. He was barred from the examination held at Richmond Saturday, because of a physical defect His successor, whoever it may be. will not be more faithful in the performance of duty than has been Mr. Shideler. MOOSE START LODGE. The Moose lodge will organize a branch at Cambridge City tonight A large delegation from here will attend. taken cold, but It is more likely that this insidious waster of strength and vigor has hastened itself upon them. They will soon know the Catarrhal headache, the disagreeable closing of air passages, they may find it attacking the bones of the nose, the tissues of the ear, resulting in deafness, the loss of smell, for no part of a body is secure from the ravages of Catarrh. Catarrh makes you sick all over. It is a disease of the blood. It circulates through the system, and for this reason sprays, washes, vapours and salves must be faUures in curing it You can relieve Catarrh thoroughly and permanently. S. S. S. will cleanse the blood, relieve unhealthy secretions, reduce the membraneous swelling. It will literally wash the blood free from the poison. S. S. S. goes directly to the source of trouble, enriches, while it cleanses the blood. It is a wonderful tonic invigorator. Write us particulars of your case and let our physicians- help you get' rid of this stubborn and dangerous malady. Our physicians are trained specialists; their, services cost you nothing. We will take pleasure in answering questions. S.' S. S. is for pale at -n-stores. Refuse imitations. Write tu. Swift Specific Company, ?Iedlcal Dr partment. Room 15, Atlanta, Ga. Ladies' FUR TRIMMED SUITS j( Valaes - - Other Fashionable Models In Ladies' & Misses' SUITS $T798 $25. Values - JL U Ladies' & Muses' GOATS $19.98 Values - The Best Clothing Values In This City We offer you the LATEST NEW YORK STYLES, the BEST FABRICS and GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE THE LOWEST IN TOWN. Use Our Charge 102G

SUITS DRESSES. SILKS

- : - . . . - I Use oaaetlne to dry clean every, thlnsj at heme and save ' Dry Cleanlna at home is all tna ran here, says a well known downtowi druaaist Anv wtoman can da flv dot lars' worth of dry cleaning at home a; very mue cost oy dissolving twt ounces of solvlte in two gallons c srasoUne: 1 then Immerse th artirlM to be cleaned; rub a little and In i tew momenta the gasoline evaporate and the articles cleaned look as brigh: and fresh' as new. : - - - . Dry clean your own silk waists dresses, ribbons, belts, kid gloves satin shoes, evening - slippers, . fin laces, net work, woolens, dresses, chil dren's coats; furs, veils, neckties ( shawls, gentlemen's garments, fancj vests, lace.cyrtalns, rugs, in fact ev erything that would be ruined by wash ing with soap and water. Nothing wit fade, shrink or wrinkle, making press ing unnecessary. Dry cleaning at home is Inexpensive and effects a tremendous saving it the household and is really just as easj as laundering. Any druggist will sei: two ounces of solvlte which is simplj a gasoline soap and your grocer or a garage will supply, the gasoline. Then a wash boiler or dishpan complete! the outfit Adv. . .. Women Who Purchase Hair Goods Should be sure of three things A perfect match, highest quality, the right price. You are sure of all three when you pur-, chase MANHATTAN GUARANTEED HUMAN HAIR GOODS Natural Wavy Switches. 22 to. 30 inch, all shades, $2X0 up. . We manufacture all kinds of hair goods from combings. Mrs. H. Greene-Dent, 1012 Main Street Have You Got Yours Yet? Mi There's every why you should.' The sooner the better We Mean Flour And that is just what we mean when we talk FLOUR QUALITY. The RusiellMiller Milling Company offer and e will fulfill their offer to torn hark money paid for OCCIDENT FLOUR if it doesn't prove the best the purchaser ever used. A pretty broad guarantee BUT NOBODY SEEMS TO COME BACK FOR THE MONEY. ALL GROCERS Men's & Young Men's sfAL.L. C. 95 suits S28. Velewa - . Main Oti-oet

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