Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 317, 18 December 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAZJ, SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals Parties

An attractive octal function for today is the dinner which Mrs. B. B. Johnson will give this evening at 6:30 o'clock at her home on East Main treet, aa a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Stuonan Jones - of California, former residents of this city. The guests will Include members of a card club to which the guests of honor belonged while residents of this city. Appointments for the table will be In keeping with the Christmas idea. Covers win be laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Holton, P. W. Smith, W. A. Sample, William Campbell, Leroy Brown. E. R. Beatty, John SI. - Lontz, George Eggemeyer, Shuman Jones. Henry Gannett, Mrs. George Williams and Mr. Howard Campbell. Christmas Day a morning prayer service will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning. at the St. Paul's Episcopal church.- The program Is append ed: --. .. , Processional hymn, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing"; Venite, Chant, woodward; Gloria Paul, Chant, wood ward; Te Deum, King Hall; Jubilee, King Hall; hymn, "O Come, All Ye Faithful"; Offertory, "God So Loved the World." Stainer: Recessional. "O Little Town of Bethlehem." ? This evening at 8:15 o'clock In the . high school auditorium a Christmas Nativity play will be presented by the members of the German department of Earlham college for the benefit of the North Fourteenth Street Mission. The affair was presented last evening at Llndley Hall. A bazaar was given today at 816 I Main street, by the members of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church. A successful Christmas bazaar was ' held Friday afternoon and evening by the Earlham Heights Presbyterian ' church DorcaB society at the church. Mr. L. O. Reid of Middle town. Ohio, 1 wa the guest of Miss Hazel Bond last evening. This morning he - left for Springfield, Ohio, where he will remain over Sunday. Complimenting Miss Margaret Ferguson, who will be married the latter part of the month, Miss Edith Moore . entertained informally this afternoon at her home in West Richmond. The guests were members of a Sunday , school class of the North A Street Meeting. The hours were spent in sewing for the bride. A luncheon was served. For Mr. Fred Bollmeyer of Cleve land, Ohio, who will be home some time during the holidays and also for several other members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity who will be in the city at this time, a stage banquet will be given by the local chapter.. Mrs. James Morrisson of Chicago, will speak to the members of the Woman's Franchise League, Thursday, December 30, at the MorrissonReeves library. Mrs. Morrisson will spend the week between Christmas and New Year's the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. As a oourtesy to Mr. Norman Brown, who has been studying music in Cincinnati, and who Is home for the holidays, an entertainment and musical will be given Wednesday evening, December 29, at the Second Presbyter ian church. Professor Fred K. Hicks, violinist, and Miss Ruth Harris, vocalist, will assist. Mr. Brown will appear several times on the program. Professor Jesse Wood will also play a number with Mr. Brown. 1430 An Up-to-Date and Practical Style. mo Girl's and mises' combination corset cover and petticoat. Lawn, cambric, batiste, crepe or silk could be used for this style. If developed separately the same materials are good for both. Sateen or flannel could also be used for the petticoat The ruffle may be omitted. The pat tern is cut in 5 sizes: 12, 14, 16, IS and 20 years. It requir e 3 yards of 27-inch material for the skirt, ana 1 yards for tne corset cover, with 344 yards of 6-inch flouncing for the ruffle, for a 14-year 6ize. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on rr ?eipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Size ... Kama ..t..-.t. Address

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Social Events For Coming Week

SUNDAY Dinner party at Hotel Weeteott for Little-Ellis bridal party. Christmas program at Second Presbyterian church under direction of Professor Wood at 7:30 o'clock. : ' "J Choir of Grace M. E. Church presents Christmas music. . MONDAY Miss Margaret Sedgwick gives luncheon for guest, Mrs. Frank Davis of Manchester, Ohio. " ; " Misses Carolyn Hutton and Mildred Schalk give shower for Miss. Margaret Ferguson. ')' y- ' - Magazine club postponed meeting until after Christmas. . Christmas entertainment at Third M. E.' church. Ticknor club postponed meeting until in January.' Wedding of Mr. Ralph Little and Miss Delores Ellis solemnized at 6:30 o'clock at the First Christian church followed by reception. TUESDAY Jitney supper at: First, Presbyterian. church given by : Friendly circle under leadership of Mrs. Fred H. Lemon. . Mrs. Burton Carr entertains members of a luncheon bridge club. Aid society meets at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Play entitled "Once-A-Week-Club" given at First Christian church. Card party at 8 o'clock In the Moose Hall. Progressive Literary society meets with Mrs. Robert Wilson. Christmas music at High School Chapel under direction of Professor Ralph Sloane. ''.'" ' ' WEDNESDAY Mrs. Will Hawekotte hostess for meeting of B. B. B. Thimble club. Woman Character Builders class and Earnest Workers of Central Christian '' "church meet.' ', -V Mrs. Longfellow hostess for meeting of Narcissus club. Neighborly club meets with Mrs. Eugene Anderson. . Christmas Cantata entitled "Mary Ruth's Dream" at First Presbyterian. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in Moose Hall. , Tirzah Aid society of Ben Hur lodge postponed meeting until after Christmas. Postponed meeting of Current Events club held at home of Mrs. Fay Holaday. Christmas party of A. N. C. club at home of Miss Florence Spaulding. ' ' Miss Josephine Wilson entertains members of a card club. Wednesday auction-bridge club deferred meeting until after Christmas. "Protected Home Circle meets with Mrs. Bonnie Adkins. Woman's Loyal Moose Circle has Christmas party at Lodge at 7:30 o'clock. THURSDAY Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room at Court House. Second Presbyterian church Christmas entertainment. Card party at 8 o'clock in Eagles', Hall. Christmas party at First Christian church for primary and junior departments of the Sunday School. FRIDAY Card party at 2:30 o'clock in Eagles Hall. Runge orchestra plays for dance at New Castle.

In celebration of his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary a number of the friends - of Mr. Willian Conrad gave him a pleasant, surprise last evening at his home on South Thirteenth street. The guests brought well-filled baskets and a picnic supper was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera, Misses Nina, Grace and Ruth Shera, Mrs. W. E. Wilson and son Master Robert, Miss Van Dora McKee, Mrs. E. F. Taylor, Miss Ida Taylor, Mrs. Ostot, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Neal and Mr. and Mrs. John Markley. Mrs. S. W. Hodgin was hostess yesterday afternoon -for a meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U.. at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Eves and Mrs. Hodgin presented the program, Mrs. Eves reading a paper on "World Peace" and the latter on, "The Prospects for National Constitutional Prohibition." A short business session was held. The union gave nineteen dollars toward the Union Station matron-and sixteen dollars and twenty-five cents toward the National W. C. T. U. convention entertainment fund. The hostess . for the next meeting will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Elliott of near Hamilton, O., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and son Richard of this city with a dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are guests of Miss Goldie Butterfield for 'the week end. . ' . The following musical program will be presented Sunday at 5 o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. Edna Cathell in charge: Processional hymn, "Jesus Came, the Heavens Adorning"; Gloria Patria. Gregorian Tone I; Magnificat, Gregorian Tone I; Munc Dimittis. Gregorian Tone Reguis; hymn, "Rejoice, Rejoice, Believers';; offertory, "The Lord is My Shepherd", Franz Schubert; quartet for women's voices, Misses Helen Beatty, Mildred Ernest, Elizabeth Bates and Mrs. Lewis C. King; presentation sentence; doxology; recessional hymn, "Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus." An enjoyable dancing party was given last evening in the Odd Fellows ball by Messrs. Chauncey Edgerton and Neil Bly. Runge's orchestra played the order of dances. Among those who participated in the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clark, Mrs. Frank Chrichet, Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Misses Dorothy Clark, Cornelia Border, Nell Becher, Nina Edmundson, Ruth Wickemeyer, Doris Groan, Anna Seta Manler, Elizabeth Thomas, Mona Porter, Gladys Bailey, Olive Lewis, Mary Canby, Irene Gormon, Ruby Haner, Mary Illff, Rhea Fitzgibbons, Rhea Turner, Messrs. James Woods, Julian Dunbar. Frederick Van Allen, Ray Smith, Thomas Bell, Clarence Coyle, Everett Skinner, Paul Sherer, Neil Bly. Walter Weil, Howard Messick, U. M. Thomas, George Douglas, Kirk Bly, Robert Land, Raymond Jones, William Williams, James Medlin. Joseph Smithmeyer and Gerald Fitzgibbons. Miss Fay Marie Drake arrived from Trinity College, Washington, D. C, and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Clendennin. Poinsetta flowers with Christmas bells and other decorations in the red and green were used in decorating the John H. Johnson home this afternoon when Miss Mary Johnson gave an informal tea for several town guests and also for girls who are students at Earlham college. The afternoon was spent socially and with music. The guests were Misses Helen Nicholson, Mary Clements, Eleanor Seidel, Ann Nicholson, Josephine Wilson, Ruth Pennell, Dorothy ' Land, Edna Parker, Mary Coffin, Yuri Watanabi, Martha Scott, Ruth Scott, Martha Jones, Lucile Nusbaum, Elizabeth Marvel, Katherine Quigg, Esther Coate, Evelyn White, Mary Evans, Ruth Brown and Phoebe Hathaway. Christmas bells, holly and other decorations in red and green ornamented the home of Mrs. Bair, North Seventh street, Friday afternoon, when she entertained members of the

Hiawatha Literary society. A literary program was nrasehteii a ft or- wv.v

two-course luncheon was served. In iwo weeks, Mrs. Lida Roser entertains the society. Mrs. Robert Green,, formerly of Logansport, but who has been in Bay View for some time. has hun vi.uu F "-'l friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Green will leave soon for California, where they win epena me winter. Guests were present to fill six tables yesterday afternoon when the wives of the members of the Eagles' lodge gave a card party at the Eagles' hall. Messrs. Axtel and Fred Dechant, students at Kenvon collara. rin Ohio, arrived home yesterday and will spenu ine noiiaays witn Mrs. W. L. Dechant. The Woman's Loyal Moose Circle will eniov a Chriatmaa nartv Wtulut. day"' evening in the lodge hall. All memoers ana mends are invited to attend.. - Mrs. Warren Hill and son, Master James of Chicago arrived today and will spend the holidays with Mr. and .Mrs. John C. Bayer. Later they will be Joined by Mr. Hill, who will come for Christmas. Members of the Protected Home circle will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Bonnie Adkins, corner of North Fifteenth and E streets, instead of meeting with Mr. Phelps as announced. ! The engagement of Miss Ellen! Burcbenal of Glendale, O.. and Mr. Robert Green of Cincinnati has been announced. The date of the wedding has not been set. Miss Burcbenal has many friends in this city as she has often . visited here. She is a niece of Mrs. W. F. Starr and Mr. John Y. Poundstone. Mrs. Burton Carr will entertain members of a luncheon auction bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home. A miscellaneous shower was given this , afternoon by Mrs. George W. Davis at her home on South Fifteenth street, in honor of Miss Agnes Cummins, who will be married New Year's day and also for Misses Mable Trainer of Greenville, Ohio, and Ina Puckett of ' Farmland, Indiana. The Christmas decorations were in evidence throughout . the rooms. The gifts for the bride were placed on the gaily decorated Christmas tree. Miss Cummins was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts. Mistletoe, holly, with poinsetta flowers ornamented the living and dining rooms. The hours were spent socially and with needlework.! An elaborate collation in several courses was served in which the red and . green was carried out. The guests were Mesdames Allen Jay, H. C. Harman, S. W. Hodgin, W. H. Cummins, Mrs. Beckett and Mrs. Hawekotte, Misses Van Dora Lamson Bros. & Co. Sstab. 1874. Members Chicago Board of Phone

Mothers and Fathers Will Appreciate New Glasses for Xnias . .-' W. F. TOELSCIHIEiS The Optician, Cor. 6th and Main Street, Will Save Yon Money When You Buy the Glasses . '.' ; W IHI Y I Out of the High Rent District and has the Least Expense to 'Meet Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock.

" 7" Glubs Y ; ; Teas ; 1: -J-L : Dances

McKee,' Helen Hall. -Margaret Ferguson, Charlene Fulgbum. Olive Lewis. Madeline Beckett, . Laura Brown, Agnes " McFail.' Gertrude Dietrich, Jessie 'Bailey,1 Agnes "Cummins, 'Hannah Hershey, 'Alice White. Ora Conrad," Alt Stevenson, Mildred DiIks, Elfreda - Harlan, Salina Gehr and Mildred Townsehd. ' . . 7. . ,".. ... Friends of the Federation of Teachers were their guests at a reception in the high school gymnasium last night. Mrs. Fred Bartel sang "6 fannenbaum" In German and ''Holy Night:" Miss June Robinson presented an ex pressive spiq dance. 'Miss Marguerite Do an gave two piano numbers which were followed .with readings by -Mrs. Shannenberg. .' The beautifully : decorated Christmas tree bore gifts for the teachers and their friends, about two hundred of whom were, present. Later in the evening Superintendent Giles turned entertainer and amused the guests by singing and playing college songs. The Christmas tree will be given to the North End -Miss ion. Special credit is given Miss Anna Heitbrink, chairman of the arrangements committee, for" the success of the evening's program. ; The Good Time Dancing club gave its fortnightly dance last evening in Vaughn hall. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Stafford, D. M. DeArmond. C. R, Wright, O. C. Wine. Harry Pitman, Martin Hoover, Hart, W. N. Finfrock, Charles . Eubank. Walter Senor, Howard Frame, Ross Robinson, Howard Overman, Herbert Hull, E. G. Prinderville, Roy Johnson Charles Mullen, H. E. Noe, J. E. Clark, Henry, Knopf, W. B. Helms, Lewis Wrede, Russell Cayne, J. M. Emory, H, H. Jenkins, Louis Vossler, S. . E. Bishop, W. D. Rich, Masters . Cecil Wine and Walter Frame. Mr. P.' J. Mandeville, editor of the National Drug Clerk of Chicago, is the guest of bis sister, Mrs. M. F. Kelly. Miss Gertrude Smith, , a teacher , in the Union City high school, will arrive home Thursday and spend Christmas with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, North Seventeenth street. The , Progressive Literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, West Main street. Response to roll call will be scripture quotations. Mrs.- Philip Smith will read a paper on "Indiana and the Civil War." . The book review, "The Stranger at . the Gates," will be given by Mrs Albert Gregg. Music will be furnished by the Wilson family. Ninety girls attended the Christmas party given yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium at the high school by the Gilds'-. -Athletic Association. The room was decorated in the Christmas colors and later in the afternoon Santa Claus appeared and gave a gift to each guest. The' girls ; were diveded into groups and spent the afternoon dressing dolls for the North Fourteenth Street Mission. There .were bags filled with good things to eat including nuts and confections for each guest. The function was in charge of Miss Clara Comstock. A Christmas party was given Friday afternoon by the members of the Athenaea Literary society at the home of Mrs. W. A. Bond. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mesdames Erie Reynolds, W. H. Quigg, ' Misses Anna Horn, and Fannie Horrell. The next meeting will be held according to the year book. ' Xm as Gifts Appropriate For Everybody Pleasing and Useful. Come and See For Yourself. 41 N. 8th Street. OPEN EVENINGS.

BiaiieiiiH

POLOCOLISEUM Indianapolis vs. Richmond WEDNESDAY NIGHT GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Indianapolis Office. 603 and 604 'Board of Trade Bldg. Trade. Old Phone, Main 6158. New 157.

CHRISTMAS COSTIOS -. ,v . ... . - .

DISCUSSED DY CLUD HAGERSJOWN, IadVDec. 18. The regular meeting of the Progressive chib was held - at '' the home of. Mrs. Edjth Smith Wednesday afternoon. Christmas responses were given by the members. There was a piano duet by Mrs. Hower and Mrs. Smith- Mrs. Robert Thurston read a paper on "The Inventions of . America." . Mrs. J. T. Hunt read a paper on "The Old Time Christmas," and the guests were favored - with . a violin selection ' by Mrs. Albert Hindmau. "How the Leaning Tower of Pisa Stands,' was ui arti o read ' by Mrs. Anthony Hower, and Mrs. Letha Ge'isler read a paper on IThe Life Worth While." A fine selection of Christmas music was rendered by Mrs. Hower. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hindman. An interesting feature as the drawing of Christmas presents from the collection brought by each one. The -hostess served a twocourse funcheon. . As guest .favors each received a miniature Santa Claus. SMALL CROWD ATTENDS. f ': MILTON, Ind., Dec. 18. The weather Thursday was very Inclement and the ice was something to be dreaded. Owing to this fact, country people were not willing to venture out and the crowd at the Boosters hall was small. It was decided to postpone the program until the next meeting.: The band furnished a pleasing program of prcatice work. PROGRESSIVE Continued From Pace One. Progressive 'leaders have been trying to' deslde whether a county ticket should ' be placed in the field again next year. This question was even discussed with L. S. Bowman, Republican county chairman. The decision reached at the conference of state party leaders here yesterday, to effect a complete reorganization of the party throughout the state, will probably influence the , members of the Wayne county central committee to break off all " negotiations with the Republicans and vote to nominate a Progressive ticket in Wayne next March. Such action on the part of the Progressive committeemen in Wayne will be a sad blow to the Republican chieftains, who had been basing their hopes of an old-fashioned G. O. P. victory in Wayne at the polls next November on the success of their determined efforts to' bring about a disbandonment of the Progressive organization. On the other hand the small army of Progressive politicians who are desirous of election to, several county offices next year will feel greatly relieved' if it is decided to nominate a Progressive ticket, which action presents about the only opportunity for them to get into the political race. In the absence of a Progressive ticket in the county these men now seeking offices who have in the past been affiliated with the Progressive party would have to risk their chances of being elected to the G. O. P. ticket at the primary nominating election next March, a chance which they realized would be a mighty slim one. With two thirds of the Progressive voters barred Indlaestion and Conatieation. ' "When Hying in Syracuse, N. Y., ' about two years ago I took two bot-' tips nt fhamhprlain's Tablets and thv ' . " - - - - - - cured me of indigestion and constipation after I had suffered for months with these disorders," writes Mrs. Charles Gloyd, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. S. POLO COLISEUM Indianapolis vs. Richmond WEDNESDAY NIGHT

This Store is Headquarters for CHRISTMAS

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from participating in the Republican primary because of famous section ten of the primary -law, the candidates in Question would have very little support to depend upon.-. Lee Talke With Perkins. Ed Lee. the principal factor In the conference held here yesterday, has just returned from New York, where, it was gossiped, he had been in consultation with George Perkins, who Is making a determined effort to keep the national Progressive, organization alive and fighting. Knowing that Lee had conferred with Perkins his assertion that there would be sufficient funds' to finance the Indiana campaign was accepted without question by the district chairmen. ' The shadow of Roosevelt loomed large over Lee's council of war yesterday. The fine hand of the Oyster Bay statesman is said to be directing the rejuvenation of the Progressive organ Izations in the various states. With his clansmen armed for the fray and lined up solidly behind him it is realized that the Colonel would present an imposing display of strength should be determine to enter the lists for the Republican presidential nomination. Boost Roosevelt. Progressive leaders who attended the conference here were not surprised when informed that probabilities were that the New York delegation to the Republican national convention in Chicago next June would offer the name of Col. Roosevelt as candidate for president. In the event of his receiving the G. O. P. nomination, they agreed, the next move on the political checkerboard would be to have his candidacy indorsed by the Progressive party, thus ending the strife between the old . party and its rebelious offspring and leaving the doughty Colonel victor of the field upon which he led bis 'rebels' three years ago. It is anticipated that shortly after the first of January Albert J. BeverIdge will tour'the state urging an effective Progressive party organization in every county.

Silent Waverly Electric

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Christmas

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gest Assortment of Loose Boxed Candies in the City

TlilY M DIES Oil BAY OLD m Got Urger. Hair All Ctna G& Crid Terribly. Could NstSlscp. Had to Walk Floor to Quiet Him. Ussd Cutkura and Now Well.

i day oU be i in tiay rad pimpies that i to Hen, i bet The plmplwa gut terzv and changed to water btistera. They would break and run aod cauae aew ooea to break out until be waa cotwwd an over with a thick crust. His bead wm ao bad wo wera afraid to wash It almost. AO ua hair came out. We kept him on a pillow fur leer of breaking the blisters. Every time they broke they aeomad to smart and bora, aa bo would cry terribly. The eruption dtsOgured the baby. We bad to walk the floor with him to quiet him. - Wbea be was four weeks old I bought a ce of Cuticura Soap and box of Ointment. The ilrst time I used them he slept better than he bad for a loos time. He ia now, as the age of nine months, wen." (Signed) Mn. John W. Sutcllffe, June 30. 19 14. . , Sample .Each Free by Mall "With 33-p. 8km Book on request. Ad-post-card "Cuttcm. Dee. T, Boo ' SoM throughout the world. IP IL B WEDNESDAY NIGHT Seats at Coliseum. PHONE 1569. present SKVt m CANDY mi

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