Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 50, 8 January 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1916 '

PAGE FIVE

t

PERSONALS MUSICALS PARTIES

OCl'E

CLUBS TEAS DANCES

Social Events For Coming Week

MONDAY Trifolium Literary sclety holds postponed meeting at borne of Miss Virginia Thomas. - Mrs. Charles Kidder nostess for "frolic day" of Magazine club. Tlcknor club meets with Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. Mrs. A. L. Reld, East Main street, hostess for meeting of Mary F. Thomas V. C. T. U. Members of S. S. club meet with Mies Constance Pardieck. Miss Alice Vossler hostess for meeting Loyal Messenger class of First Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roser, host and hostess for meeting of card club. , Dorcas society postponed Its meeting one week and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum will be hostess. Miss Peterson hostes ; for meeting afternoon thimble club t-t home Li West Richmond. Brotherhood meeting of Second English Lutheran church. TUESDAY Social Aid of Reid Memorial church meets with Mrs. John Moss. ' Card party at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. ' Girls ' class in dancing meets in Pythian Temple. East End Aid society of First Christian church meets. Whist club meets with Mrs. George Ferling, South Sixth street. St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church meets at 2 o'clock at the Parish House. , Aid society of Whitewater Friends church meets at 2:30 o'clock. South Eighth Street Friends church aid society meets at the church. ' WEDNESDAY Miss Marie Campbell gives luncheon for Miss Margaret Sedgwick, a January bride. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions auxiliary of the Central Christian church meets with Mrs. George Chrisman. Wide-Awake Bible class of Second Lutheran church holds class' meet ing. Mrs. Robert L. Kelly hostess for meeting of Friends' Foreign Missionary society at home on College avenue. Aid society of First M. E. church meets. . v Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum hostess for meeting Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church. Mrs. Frank Lackey entertains members of an auction-bridge club. Wednesday auction-bridge club meets with Miss Eleanor Seidel. Tirzah Aid Society of Ben Hur lodge meets with Mrs. Frank Thomas. Five Hundred club holds meeting at home of Mrs. Charles Kirk. A. N. C. club meets and hostess announced later. Music Study club holds first meeting of new year in High School Art ' Gallery. Current Events club meets wit'a Mrs. H. Earl Hinshaw on Richmond Avenue. . Card party 2:30 o'clock in Moose ball. All-day meeting of Aid Society of Reid Memorial U. P. church with election of officers. THURSDAY Aid society of . Trinity Lutheran church meets with Mrs. Wrede. Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room at Court House. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Eagle's Hall. ' Mrs. Paul Noss hostess for meeting of Sunshine club. Alice Carey club meets and hostess announced later. Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer hostess for postponed meeting of Aid Society of Reid Memorial Hospital ' Thursday afternoon card club holds postponed meeting at home of . Miss Blanch Griffin. Aid society of the United Brethren church meets. FRIDAY Missionary tea given by Missionary Society of Second English Lutheran church at home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Tress, Lincoin street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp give assembly in Odd Fellows' hall after class meeting Hiawatha Social and Literary society meets with Mrs. John Hutchinson, West Main street. Dance given at club house by social committee of the Elks lodge. Good-Time Dancing club gives dance in Vaughn hall for members. , Eagles' card party at 2:30 in Eagles' hall. Mrs. Le9 B. Nusbaum entertains Wi-mo-dau-sis club. SATURDAY Richmond Chapter of Daughters of American Revolu- " tlon meet with Miss Anna Bradbury as announced in year book.

The Woman's Press club of Indiana

will meet Tuesday for luncheon at

Block s tea room in Indianapolis. Mrs. George C. Hiatt, president of the De

partment

guest.

club will , be the special

Em?

An assembly party was given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp after their class had received its Instructions. Ten couples from Eaton, Ohio, enjoyed the party. The dancers from town were Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Runge, Rusby Kennedy and Roy Parks, Misses Gladys Bailey, Olive Lewis, Elizabeth Bailey. Rhea Turner, Mildred Schalk, Hazel Henderson, A inline Barlow, Ruth Scott, Louise Malsby, Messrs. Raymond Jones, Neil Bly, Fred Pollitz, Paul McCarthy, Frank Schalk, Frank Bescher, Lynn Mather, William Keys. Huston Marlatt, Julian McCarthy. The out-of-town guests were Misses Lillian Shannon, Glenna Grose, Marie Thum. Ethel Coos. Mabel Cox, Nellie Oxer, Margarette Hoerner, Marie Armstrong, of Eaton, Ohio, and Miss McConnell of Dayton, Messrs. Ralph Young, Edward Coffman, James Sharkey, Joseph Hoffman, Lee Schlenker, Joseph Wilson, John Broom, J. L. Vaughan, Charles Thum and Lee Markley of Eaton, Ohio. , Places were arranged at the tables for one hundred and fifty persons last evening when the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church banqueted the Brotherhood class, which was successful in winning a membership contest. The hostesses presented their guests with a red and white pennant. Toasts were given by J. L. Hutchens, Mr. Lyons, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. D. S. Brown. A missionary tea will be given Friday evening at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Frank Van Tress, 107 Lincoln street, by the Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church. The men of the church are invittd. Mrs. A. R. Chenoweth and daughter, Miss Miriam, ieft this morning for South Bend, where they will visit Mrs. Chenoweth's parents. Mrs. N. H. Hutton. assisted by her Bister, Miss Mary Wilcox, entertained the members of the Hill-Ton Sewing circle Friday afternoon. Mrs. William Rindt and Mrs. Harry E. Pinnlck were guests of the circle. Refreshments were served. Mrs. W. A. Parko entertains the circle in a fortnight at her home on East Main street.

seven tables yesterday afternoon when members of a card club met at the Eagles' hall.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid Memorial U. P. church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the church. An election of officers will be held and all members are urged to be present.

A meeting of the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at ti e parish.

The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of

Muncie gave an elaborate dance last evening at Muncie. The local chapter received an invitation to attend. Mrs. Claude Smelser was hostess

yesterday afternoon for a meeting of

the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. at her home in West Richmond.' Seven members were present. Readings were given by Mesdames Mary Kitson, Clyde Ryan and Ben Wickett. After the program there was a social hour. In two weeks, Mrs. Thomas entertains the union at her home, 107 North Seventeenth street. Mr. G. W. Welsh was in Rushville yesterday on business. Mr. Russell M. Kempton has returned to Chicago University to resume his studies after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kempton.

A pretty social affair for Friday afternoon was the party given by Mrs. Edward Klute at her home on South Fourteenth street, as a courtesy to members of the Wi-mo-dau-sis club. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William Klute. Flowers and ferns were used in ornamenting the rooms. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Music was also a feature. At a "late hour the guests were invited to the dining room where supper was served at small tables. : In the center of each table was a mound of flowers. Covers were laid for Mesdames Everard Knollenberg, George Bartel, Amelia Mashmeyer of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. George Fox and Samuel Fred as special guest, Mesdames Henry Hieger, Lee B. Nusbaum, Anna Heltbrink, William Loehr, John Hasemeier, William Meerhoff, William Bartel, John H. Bartel, Edward Klute, Frank Haner and Will Klute. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum will be hostess for the regular meeting of the

club next Friday afternoon at her

home on North Eleventh street. Mr. Charles Howard Clawson, a well known artist, who has been in Chicago, has returned to this city. The home Mr. Ben Maag was the scene of a pleasant surprise Thursday

evening, arranged for in celebration of

the seventy-fifth birthday anniversary of the host. The affair was planned by members of the family; and the

guests included children, grandchil

dren and a few intimate friends. Mr.

Maag enjoys the best of health, and was pleased with the courtesies extended him by the guests. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Maag, J. F. Maag and family, J. M. Richter, Misses Philomina Maag, Eleanor Surrendorf, Etta and Loretta Maag, Caroline Maag of Toledo, O.; Mesdames Carrie Maag, Louise Sur

rendorf, Catherine Richter of Harrison, O., Messrs. Benjamin Maag, Jr., Joseph Maag, Andrew Moog, Frank Richter of Harrison, O. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones of North Ninth street, will spent Sunday in Indianapolis the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porterfield.

Miss Janet Reynolds has returned

to the home of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huffman, of Dayton, O., after spending the past few weeks in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds. With flowers of the early spring the home of Mrs. Frank Macke was attractively decorated last, evening when she gave a 6 o'clock dinner, honoring Mrs. Matthew Waltermann of Milwaukee. An elaborate dinner in four courses was served. Covers were laid for Mesdames William Torbeck, Henry Broerman, Ben Broerman, Edward Ramler, F. P. Buche, Anthony Stever, Nancy WTaltermann, Matthew Walterman, Henry Beckschulte and Frank Macke. After dinner auction bridge was played. Favors were given to Mrs. Nancy Waltermann and Mrs. Will Torbeck. Mrs. Kate Scott of Richmond, who spent a few days in Indianapolis, having come to attend the meeting of the Legislative Council of Women yesterday, has returned home. Mrs. Scott is department president of the Woman's Relief Corps of Richmond. Indiana

Daily Times. A social meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. L. Reid, 2231 East Main street.

I' I ;fK- J -

VISITS C. W. ELMER

D. J. TrmIL traveling passenger

agent for the Union Pacific system.

waa In town on business yesterday and waa the guest of C W. Elmer, passenger agent at the Pennsylvania depot.

RAISES BANNER CORN CROP

GREENSBURG, Ind.. Jan. 8. It took Ben Riley one short year to learn how to grow corn. He raised the best corn in Decatur county, the crop yielding 92.12 bushels to the acre.

DECK

Picturesque dance gowns are shown in some of the most fascinating combinations of silk and lace or faille classique and silk net. TViow gro onff anA flnffv nrinnr'pH to the hoon effect and in manv

cases fashioned so as to effect this style. This particular dance gown is featured in net and silver lace combined with a pompadour

suk. n naa me eneci oi a uu-jjcc-j guwu( mio ucmg uuc w vuc basque bodice and fluffy sleeves.

charity card party, the place to be announced later. All the proceeds will be turned over to the visiting nurse fund. The affair will he in the nature of the charity party given some time ago by the Domestic Science association at the Elks club. All women of the city are invited to attend. HAGERSTOWN OFFICER REPORTS ON HEALTH

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 8. At a meeting of the council, Jan. 3, the following report was made by Dr. N. F. Canaday, health officer. During the year 1915 there was one case of chickenpox, 12 cases scarlet fever, 12 deaths and .3 births. This is the smallest number of deaths and greatest number of births the town has ever had in one year.

Switzerland has made it unlawful to manufacture, store or sell artificial wine or artificial cider.

An Interesting meeting of the Missionary society of the Reid Memorial U. P. church, was held Fridav afternoon at the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgin led the devotional exercises. Mrs. D. W. Stott read a paper on "Work Among the Christians in India." Mrs. Wilfred Gault read a paper, "The Women of India." After the brogram a short business session was held.

iue oromernooas oi uie u Friends' churches of the city will hold

k meeting Monday evening at the East Main Street Friends' church. Favors went to Mesdames Jeannette Bland. Rudolph G. Leeds and Paul Comstock when members of the lunch-

eon-auction bridge club were enter- j talned yesterday by Mrs. Frederick Carr of Westcott Place. The hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs. Wil-; kur Hibberd.

There were guests present to fill

With the exception of one paper the program given yesterday at the meeting of the Athenaea Literary society held at the home of Mrs. N. S. Cox, was presented as announced in the year book. The society will meet in a fortnight, the place of meeting to be determined later. The Tourist club meeting held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon on the National Road, East, was in the nature of a housewarming, the Lemon's having recently occupied their new home. The rooms were arranged with flowers and ferns. "Gene Strattan Porter" was the subject for the evening. Mrs. N. S. Cox read a splendid paper entitled, "The Naturalist." Mrs. Walter G. Butler talked about the author as a naturalist. After the program there was a social hour and refreshments. Mrs. Ida Lemon, Miss Mary Lemon and Rev. J. S. Lightbourn were guests. In two weeks Professor and Mrs. Herschel Coffin will entertain the club.

The Elks of Richmond lodge will issue cards early in the week for a dance which will take place at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening, January 14, in charge of the social committee with Mr. Ira Wood, chairman. The company will include members, their families and out-of-town guests. ' The committee is endeavoring to make this one of the best attended and most enjoyable parties of the new year. The Runge orchestra will play.

1544 A Pleasing and coming Model.

Be

KELLY WILL SPEAK.

President R. L. Kelly is to address

the Parents-Teachers' cluK of T'en'e-

ton on Saturday In connection with

the short course being held there un der the auspices of Purdue university

(Continued From Pag One.) are no more than 250 boxes on the routes; on most of them there are only 200 to 210." Trouble baa also been experienced by the carriers in getting substitutes. Mr. Beck said that all the former ru

ral deliverymen tried every meant pos

sible to handicap the present carriers.

Howard Elliott, carrier of Route A, west of the city, was unable to make

his route yesterday or today on ac

count of illness and was unable to

find a substitute.

Until yesterday, the route of How

ard Elliott had been carried more

successfully than any of the others on

account of the experience Elliott ob

tained while substituting for his fa

ther. Elliott expects to return by

Monday, and Postmaster Beck said

that arrangements have been made for delivering the mail on Monday even though Elliott is unable to at

tend to bis duties. According to the re

cent regulations, the carriers have to

pay for their own substitutes.

Mr. Beck will ask the department

Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up. Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N.

Y. writes: "I first used Chamberlain's

CouKb Remedy about eight years ago.

At that time I had a hard cold and coughed most of the time. It proved

to be just what I needed. It broke up a cold in a few days, and the cough entirely disappeared. I have told many of my friends of the good I have received through using this medicine, and all who have used it speak of it in the highest terms." Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

to re-route the system. Increasing the

number of routes to six. This would make an average of a little over thirty

fire miles to the route. The average of the old routes was twenty-one miles. This would reduce the motorized

routes to approximately the same num

ber of boxes being served by the motorized routes out of the smaller towns.

If the demands of Postmaster Beck

are accepted by the department. It

will necessitate either the appointment of additional carriers out of the

eligible lists secured from the exam

inations last October or a new examination.

"It la a wonder to me that the men

have been able to cover as much ter

ritory as they have.- said Mr. Beck.

I have been around with some of them, and they have to run about as

fast as it Is safe to run in order to make their routes In a reasonable

time. Many of the carriers have work

ed at nights getting their mafl as

sorted so that they can get an earlier

start In the morning."

"HELP

WANTED"

When the APPETITE IS POOR DIGESTION BAD LIVER . LAZY BOWELS CLOGGED

YOU SHOULD TRY HOSTETTER'S

Stomach

IT STRENGTHENS AND INVIGORATES THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.

Bitters

A microseppe so delicate that it will measure one-millionth of an inch has been invented by a British scientist.

The Office Supply Store Of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

We can supply your office wants, whether it be Pens, Pencils, Ink,' Desks or Safes. GOOD GOODS. GOOD PRICES. GOOD SERVICE. Phone or mail us your next order, no matter how small, we will be glad to get it.

BARTEL & ROHE

921 MAIN STREET.

RICHMOND,' IND.

Mrs. Inez Williams has returned to her home at Connersville after spending several days the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Tucker, who has been ill with la grippe. . Wednesday afternoon, January 26, the Psi Iota Xi sorority will give a

I II lOOJmn

i old ll.VI.Ck

An Effective Laxative ; PurtJy Vegrtabla Constipation, Indigestion, Bflkiqsnesa,, Q OR Q Q at Night

Ottooolate-Ooatetl or Plain

Catarrh means inflammation. Inflammation is the stagnation of blood the gorging of the circulation with impure blood. Of coarse yoa can't be well under this condition. It means, headaches, indigestion, kidney trouble, coughs, colds, etc. PpIHI lllfl By assisting A V?X KM.M.LO. Dutritio,i increases the circulation, invigorates the system, removes the waste matter and brightens you up. Over 44 Years Of service to the public entitles It to a place with you. It Makes Good The Peraas Cosjpany Cohnnbua, Ohio Yoa can get Peruna in tablet form - for convenience.

S4f

Ladies' shirt waist with fulness on fronts to be gathered or smocked. Georgette crepe in a new shade of green or mauve would be nice for this

j style. It is also good for linen, madI ras, taffeta, charmeuse, flannel and

batiste. The back extends over the shoulders to meet the fronts in yoke fashion. The fronts are cut with ful

ness that may be disposed of in gathers, in smocking, or in a group of tiny i tucks. At the centre front slot tucks i are formed, under which the waist ; cloces invisibly. The collar is high and

finished with a pointed turnover. The cuff has the same trimming. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34. 36, 3S, 40, 42

ana 44 lncnes bust measure. It re-

quires 2 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

rap

Good, Old Fashioned, Well Cooked Fried Chicken Dinner tiillllllilOIIIIIIIIilBlllEM Don't that sound just too good for words. Well, its true, nevertheless, and Tomorrow Sunday, you can come to HULL'S for a big Fried Chicken Dinner

At Only per Plate 35 Cents KiiiifflmiwiiM You'll get your money's worth and don't you forget it 'cause Hull is noted for giving everyone all they can eat and better still, it's cooked clean, well and done just the way you are used to having it at home. So come tomorrow and bring the whole family for a big Fried Chicken Dinner, And on next Tuesday and Thursday, Hull will serve a nice Stewed Chicken Dinner, and on Friday, another 'one of those famous Fish Dinners.

's Lunch Room 11-13 North Ninth Street

Hull

m

PMBffiitllMM'UINMM IIPH I1 M

Sise

Name

Address

City

Mis iroKiiKBiBiir Occident Baking Demonstration At TTrTO)9 Tbtmtlti (SL Maim

Good things to eat free. Everybody welcome. LADIES lie sere to bre? tLst Iszi of Bread Baked frori Occident Floor. See prizes ia window. ' OCCIDENT FLOUR ca tab t all grcccrs. $1.10 ptr 24 5. ck. .