Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 82, 15 February 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, Feb. 15, 1916.

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals Parties

' Southern smilax intermingled .with the red forming a border about the ball room in addition to myriads of electric lights were the main decorations at the Pythian Temple last evening when members of the SmyleAwhyle club composed of Misses Mary Barton. Frances O'Brien, Marguerite Noland, Blanch Dillon, Marie Dillon. Ernestine Lawrence, Marcella Luken, Gertrude Maley, Besslo Goldrick and Mrs. Harley Porterfield gave a leap year dance. The center niece In the ball room Was a large dome made of red and white from which was suspended a red heart lighted with electricity. At the west end of the hall was another large heart covered with many bright lights spelling the name "SmyleAwhyle Club." The Hick's orchestra played the order of dances. The party becan at 9 o'clock and dancinx was enjoyed until 2:30 o'clock. After the dance a number of the guests formed a nartv at the Hotel Arlington. The social committee was composed of Misses Francis O'Brien, Ernestine Lawrence and Blanch Dillon. To them much credit is due for the success of the venture. The programs were attractive and were in the valentine colors. The dancers were Messrs. and Mesdames L. E. Stanley, M. F. Kelley, J. B. Holthouse, John H. Harrington, Jr., John P. O'Brien, Carl V. Ringhoff, Lawrence Luken, Charles E. Hartzell, Arnold Klein, Arnold Pfelffer, Frank Geers, Mesdames Florence Young, Marian McCarthy, Misses Mary Barton. Blanch Dillon, Bessie Goldrick, Mary Dillon, Gertrude Maley, Frances O'Brien, Marcella Luken, Marguerite Noland. Ernestine Lawrence, Blanch Griffin, Anna Harrington, Mary Foley, Phyllis Butler. Irene Hart. Maua Manler, Marie O'Brien, Ruth Pfafflln, Vera. PfaffHn. Helen Lawrence, con stance Pardleck. Olive Jones, Blanche McManus. A. Templeton, Alice McMunus, Margaret Clingenpeel, Nellie Gordon, Rhea Turner, Marie Davis, Emma Taube, Mary Taube, Marie Dwane, Rose Taube, Mabel Steinkamp, nertrude Strieker of Indianapolis, Jen nie Dillon, Edith Rains, Nellie Coleman. Helen Vosmeier. Margaret Kamp, Mary Williams. Teresa Collins, Pauline Hiatt, Beatrice Manier, Pauline Westell, Nina Bruce, Meta 4Pafflln, Cornelia Border; Messrs. Howard Steinkamp, James Harrington, Robert Maloy, Frank Riser, OUie Otten, James Quinliven, Robert Tomlinson, William Klnsella, Adolph Getz, James Goldrick, Harold Grimes, Garwood Grimes, Julian McCarthy, Clarence Pender. Ray Manier, Joe Pardieck, Carl Elliott, Roland Wrede, Frank Lawrence, Ray Quinlivan. Walter Boyce, Ernest Calvert, Clem Feirrell of Muncie, Roman Vosmeier, W. M. Hanes, Paul McCarthy, Ed Brennan, Robert Ryan, Robert Jenkins. Clarence Woerner, Ed Simpson. Bruce Cline. James Slattery, Louis E. Dingley. John Dawson of Muncie. Lawrence Hoover, Ralph Harlan of Muncie. Edward Kemper, James Klnsella, Chauncey Edgerton, Joe . . i . i . 'i A'D.Iah fAMa nmunrneyer, ueuise udhvui Haner. Leo Hennessy, James O'Brien, Will Knauber, Julian Dunbar. . Mrs. Thomas Sharkey and children Misscn HoFemary, Anna Katherine and Mastf . ? Leon of Indianapolis, are the f of the Misses Sharkey.. The wedding of Miss Agnes Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner of Kokomo, and Mr. Hugh Parry will 1573 A Natty Frock Mother's Girl. for Girls' one-piece yoke dress, with sleeve in either of , two lengths. This model is excellent for school or general wear, but may also be developed for a lest dress. . Serge, gabardine, cashmere, poplin, repp, galatea. gingham, khaki, linen, percale and thambrey are all suitable for its development. The dress has plaited portion' attached to a square yoke," and held to position by the belt. The sleeve in wrist length is finished with a narrow flare cuff. In short length u turnback cuff forms a smart trimming. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 4i yards of 36-inch material for a 10-year size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Adv. Size . i.... Name .........t Ad dress city vs Address Pattern Department, Pal la

SOGI

Social Calendar

Mr. Roy Parks gives dance in Odd Fellows' Hall. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel hostess for meeting of Domestic Science association. East End Aid society of First Christian church gives Valentine party at home of Miss Belle 8cott, North Fifteenth street Mrs. Wilson Magaw hostess for meeting of an auction-bridge club at country home. . , Mrs. John Youngflesh hostess for meeting of a card club. Coterie Crochet club to meet with Mrs. Walter Dunlng postponed meeting one vaeek. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in Moose Hall. 'Mrs. Kettle hostess for meeting of Section one of Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church. Miss Susan Shaw entertains informally for Mrs. Emily Hutton. Section Four of Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs. Hurst. Art Study class meets in Public Art Gallery at the High school. Symphony orchestra rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock at the High school. Mrs. W. O. Stovall hostess for silver tea given by Aid society of First Baptist church. Section Two of Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church meets. Protected Home Circle gives card party in Red Men's hall for the public. Card club entertainmed by Miss Leona Buenlng at her home on South Eighth street. Wedding of Mr. Paul Jordan and Miss Grace McWbinney in Presbyterian church at New Paris. Circle of Aid society of First Presbyterian church gives party in the church for families and husbands of members. Psi Iota XI sorority will meet Thursday afternoon instead of Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Crane. ; . . j ; . Mrs. Arthur Bone hostess for meetting of card club. Home Economic Study club of District Number 6 meets with Mrs. Edward Norris on the Middleboro pike. ' Tlrzah Aid society of the Ben Hur Lodge meets with Mrs. Chappell, 817 'z Main street. Bethany Bible class of Second English Lutheran church meets with Miss Ethel O'Bannon, 512 North West First street. The Turners are former residents and have many friends here. ' The Young People's Society of the St. John's Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting this evening in the hall after which there will be a Valentine social and party. The Executive Board of the Young People's Branch of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet this evening with Mrs. T. P. Keplinger, 631 South Eighth street. With decorations of flowers including red carnations and 'spring blos DRY GOODS 48-in. Black and White nn Checks, at JdVC 40-in. Fancy Plaid and Jk O Stripe Suiting at 4C 34-in. Black and White Shepherd Wool Checks 36-Inch Serges, black 4 n and colors at sC 45-ln. All Wool Serges Q black and colors at. . 0C 36 In. and 42 in. Fan- 9Q , cy Wool Suitings at. . t9 40-in. Silk and Wool Qry ' Poplin, $1.25 quality.. JJlC

918-Main Street

ETX

soms in addition to hearts and Valentines the home of Mrs. John M. Lontz in Westcottt place, 'presented an attractive appearance ' when "the annual guest, day . of the Magazine., club was. observed Monday. Fifty guests enjoyed the program. Mrs.. Lontz was in Valentine costume, and received the guests. Her gown was made -to represent the "Queen of Hearts." Mrs. Frederick J. Bartel and Mrs. Charles Igelman sang several numbers with piano accompaniment by Miss Ruth Peltz. Mrs. John H. Johnson read a Valentine Btory. A luncheon carrying out the Valentine Idea was served. The guests were Mesdames J. J. Rae, Albert Reed, John H. Johnson, Benjamin Johnson, P. W. Smith, Howard A. Dill, Frederick W. Krueger, J. H. Mills, George Laws of Minneapolis, Mary Paige, Oliver Gaar, Richard Study, Samuel. Gaar, Benton Addington, E. B. Clements, Charles Kidder, Samuel E. Smith, Frederick Bates, Frederick J. Bartel. Julian Cates, Ray Holton, William Rindt, Fannie Land, Harry Lontz, Samuel Romey, W. W. Gifford, Fred Clark, Eugene Price, E. Fisker of New Bedford, Mass, William Romey, Lewis Brownell, E. S. Curtis, P. S. Twigg, J. H. Kinsey, George Eggemeyer, Oliver Nusbaum, Walter Bates, Ida Carpenter, Maude eggemeyer, E. R. Beatty, T. J. Ferguson, Charles Holton, Frank Land, Edward Perfect of Omaha, Neb., A. J. Harwood, Misses Mary Wood and Lillian Paige. Next Monday afternoon Mrs. William Rindt entertains the club. On account of several other social functions this week the Beta Phi Sig ma fraternity has postponed its dance until Wednesday of next week. An enjoyable skating party was giv en last evening at the Coliseum by several young men and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haner, Miss Mil dred Barrett and Mr. Ora Hughbanks chaperoned the party. The guests were Misses Vandora McKee, Marie Kauffman, Helen Rethmeyer. Pauline Strauss, Camilla Haner, Hazel Mash meyer, Neva Bowman, Mabel Loehr, Lucile Haner, Edith Hayworth, Caro line Smith, Blanche Compton, Ruth Shera, Caroline Bradley, Lucile Dodd, June Robinson, Caroline Rodefeld, Ma rian Kelly, Mildred, Hartman, Messrs. Burrell McKee, Donald Warfel, Clar ence Porter, Ernest Porter, James Woods, Fred Romey, Wilson Tagart, Virgil Cranor, Roland Dollins, Robert Smith. Raymond Jenkins, Russell Brown, Walker Morrel, Herschel Thomas, Edward Rodefeld, William Dean, Marlowe Kluter, Harold Brown, Reid Jordan, Edgar Loehr and Talbert Jessup. A Martha Washington tea will be given Saturday by the D. A. R. with Mrs. E. M. Campfleld, North Eleventh street. The members are asked to wear Martha Washington costumes. Persons eligible to- membership will be guests. , The Protected Home Circle will give a euchre party Wednesday 'even ing at 8:15 o clock in the Red Men s Hall. A needle social will be given at the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the men who are asked to bring their thimbles, their wives and lady friends. An . auction-bridge party - will be given Friday afternoon by Mrs. S. G. Smelser. Miss Doris Kinnerman attended a pretty dinner-dance given by Misses Edith Newby and Lois Moucn of New Castle at the Mouch home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks have returned from Indianapolis where they saw the "Follies." Mrs. Robert Crane will entertain the Psi Iota Xi sorority Thursday afternoon at her apartments on East Main street. A valentine party was given last! evening with Dr. and Mrs. S. Edgar I Bond, North Eighth street, when the members of the Good-Time Needle One lot of Silk and AQWool Goods at C One lot White of - ftl'; Dash Crepe at AaSjjC One lot of Light Per- m cales at 4 v Best quality 36-inch wide, light and dark Per- .- - cales at XXC Light and Dark Gal- - nil atea at ........... X 2V Plaids and. plain colors, "in best quality Dress 1 1 Ginghams at XXC Plaids and plain colors, in best quality Dress Q1 . Ginghams at O3C

' Z' SALE -Wf yf Closes Saturday Night ruary

Clubs Teas Dances

club entertained their husbands and a few friends. A delicious" buffet luncheon in several' courses ; proving' the adage "the way to reach' a' man's heart is through his stomach," was served. . The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames . Harry Hazeltine, George Peff ley, Joseph . Phenis, Arch" Campbell,Alien Coggeshall, Charles Skinner, Charles Hanes, William Hibberd, Bert Overman, Roy Fry, Frank Fry, George Coggeshall, Dr. and Mrs. H. Earl Hinsbaw, Dr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Bond, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Miss Fern Hanes, Mr. Lynn Mather, Masters Byram Bond, Finley Bond and Olyn Hanes. The hostess for the next regular. - meeting will be announced later. A thimble party and silver tea will be held Wednesday with Mrs. W. O. Stovall, South Fifteenth street, by the aid society of the First Baptist church. All women of the church with their friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and son, Master Richard, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindstrom, nee Miss Lacey, at Connersville. Favors went to Mesdames Walter Woodworth, Edward Cooper and Oakley Smith Monday when the auction bridge club was entertained by Mrs. George Reid. In two weeks Mrs. Oakley Smith has the club. The Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Ethel O'Bannon, 512 North West First street. Mr F. M. Conklin'of Connersville was a guest in this city Saturday. - A local orchestra played for the Valentine dance given Friday by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of Conners ville. Mrs. Inez Williams has returned home after spending the week end with friends in Connersville. Master Dudley Davenport was given a pleasant surprise yesterday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davenport, South Twelfth street, by his friends. Valentine refreshments were served. The guests Were Masters Richard Jessup, Harry Eikenberry, George Whitesell, Malcolm Smith, Norman Johanning and Clement Schatte.l. , Several girls enjoyed a pleasant Valentine party Monday evening at the home of Miss Ellen Brandenburg. Valentines were given as favors. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Brandenburg and Miss Seery assisted in entertaining -the guests. Those present were Misses Ruth Klinger, Mary Mitchell, Lucile Crosby, Mary Carroll, Marie Evans, Marguerite Williams and Conine Essenmacber. A Francis Willard Memorial service was held Monday with Mrs. J. A. Walls, South Tenth street, by the members of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. Mrs. Barnard gave the scripture reading and Mrs. W. R. Motley offered prayer. Miss Ruth James sang, "Saved By a Song." A paper was read by the hostess followed by a poem on Francis Willard read by Mrs. Laura Curtis. A reading was given by Mrs. Edna Hinsky followed by the memor

POLO Coliseum POLO Wednesday Night, February 16. MUNCIE vs. RICHMOND Also MUNCIE RESERVES vs. GREEKS

SKATING Colored Striped Madras Shirting at ...... Plain White Madras Shirting at 19c 15c Ripplettes, choice pat- - f terns at XlC 64-inch Mercerized Table Lin en, plain white and colored borders at . 42c Apron - Ginghams, in all sta ple checks, fast colors 64 c at Extra heavy Outing, dark and light colors,' at .................. UC 18-in. Absorbent Crash, bleached at 9c

ial fund in charge of Mrs. Cecilia Rollman. 'The business meeting will be held in two weeks at the MorrissonReeves library. . ' The galleries will not be open to the public Wednesday evening when a dance will be given the Odd Fellows hall by ' Mr. Roy Parks. Two hundred invitations have been issued. The dance music will be especially good. Mr. Parks will be at the piano, Mr. Fred Rossiter at the drums and a musician from Columbus. Ohio, will play the Saxophone, banjo and violin will complete the orchestra. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. A number of the Elks and their families in addition to members of the various fraternities will augment the party.

Miss Martha Smith, North Seventeenth street, will be hostess Wednes day evening for a meeting of the V. V. club. "Landscape Painters of New England" will be the subject at the meeting of the Art Study class which will be held Wednesday at 9:15 o'clock in the Public Art Gallery at the high school. The work of Crane, Carlsen, Lathrop, Foster and Davis will be discussed. The Woman's Character Builders' class of the North section will hold a meeting followed by a silver tea, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Llgon, 226 North Seventeenth street. The members of the south and west sides are invited. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel win be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Domestic Science assiciation. The subject will be "Woman Composers" and will be in the nature of an informal musicale. Mrs. Lewis C. King will lead the discussion. - Miss Mildred. Schalk, piano; Miss Carolyn Hutton, violin, Mesdames Fred Bartel and Charles Igelman, vocal, with Miss Florence Bartel, piano, will furnish the program. The members of the association are invited to attend. Miss Lucile Nusbaum, who has been in Rochester, K. Y., visiting Mrs. George Mashmeyer and Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, has gone to New York city to join her father, Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum. Miss Vandora McKee left today for Sidney, O., where she will have a permanent residence. Her friends re gret to see her leave, but wish her happiness in her new home. In celebration of their tenth wed ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kemper, South Eighth street, were given a surprise last evening. Cards were played at three tables. Favors were given to Mrs. Will Hawekotte BANISH SCROFULA Hood's Sarsaparilla Cleanses the Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish. Scrofula eruptions on the face and body are both annoying and disfiguring. Many a complexion would be perfect if they were not present. This disease shows itself in other ways, as bunches in the neck, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, a form of dyspepsia, and general debility. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine completely eradicates scrofula. It purifies and enriches the blood, removes humors, and builds up the whole system. It embodies the careful training, experience, and skill of Mr. Hood, a pharmacist for fifty years, in its quality and power to cure. Scrofula is either inherited or acquired. Better be sure you are quite free from it. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin taking it today. adv. AS USUAL. 18-inch All ' Linen Bleached Crash at.. 11c 18-inch All Linen TJn- -II bleached Crash at llV 18-inch Unbleached Crash at 8Sc 25c quality Huck Towels, 20x 38 plain white, also red border, extra special JSC 36-in. extra fine quail- -IF-ty Nainsook 18c grade XOC 36-inch Mercerized Marquisette, white, cream Q and Arabian, at XOC

and Dr. August Kemper. A supper was served after the game. The party was composed of Messrs. and Mesdames James Oates, Will Hawekotte, Edward Warfel, Charles Igelman, Otto Kemper and Dr. and Mrs. . . August Kemper. Mr. Henry-Bales of Lexington, Ky and Miss Grace Church of- this city were licensed to marry today at Cincinnati. A' meeting of the Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church was held last evening at the church. After the business session there was a valentine social. Forty-five guests were present. ; . A dance was given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by the mem-

To Gain a Pound a Week I For Three Months Begin taking regularly five grain tonoline tablets, which are made from a formula recently discovered by an eminent chemist. Physicians and chemists assert that this is very largely used for Increasing the weight and improving the nervous system because of its aid to digestion, assimilation and absorption. The food elements which go to make blood and solid tissue Is retained when this treatment is regularly used for several months. Most physicians and apothecary shops supply them in sealed packages. Adv.

1 18 Years Ago Today 3 B I At 9:40 P. M., the Battleship Maine was blown up in Havana Harbor. Two officers and 270 men were killed. War with Spain I followed. i

Rideing peacefully at anchor in Havana harbor, this big, powerful battleship was sent to the bottom of the sea in almost an instant, being unable to protect herself against the unseen hand of fate. With you it is different. While in health prepare for the emergencies of life by laying up resources in this bank with which to fall back upon, should disaster overtake you. We Pay on Savings Second National Bank

"Richmond's

Be Particular About Your Eye-Glasses or Spectacles We make them to conform to the style of the times and to fit both eyes and the face. Let us make you a pair of "TORICS" or KRYPTOKS. Special Prescription Ground and tailored to your measure. They are marvelously easy and prove to be a constant unfailing delight MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST. 92716 Main St. Phone 1099.

Dexter's Crochet Twist, in white, ecru, cream and Arab ian, at 8 cents " or Two. for 15c Clark's O. N.. T. Crochet Cotton, ecru and white, - fr all numbers at 8c, 2 for XOl Men's Work Shirts, cut full, well made, regular 50c QQ value,' special at '. -. 50 doz. Men's Canvas' Gloves, knit wrists per pair 5c One lot of $1.00. J. B, CQ Corsets, Sale price... OSLOne lot pf $1.50 I. B.. OQ Corsets, Sale price . . Ocl One lot of $2 J. B.. Corsets, Sale price $1.19

Phone

bers of the social committee of the Indianapolis Glove company. - The decorations were appropriate . to Valentine's day. Weisbrod's orchestra played.

New Zealand's 1916 government revenue is estimated at $56,822,490. The easy way to save The Accumulative Savings Way Please let us explain. . t . , . i FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7th and Main Streets. Open Tonight. Strongest Bank" One lot of Ladies' Princess Slips, all sizes; spe- (TQ. cial at" OJC One lot of Children's Hats and Hoods, 50c value, -J Q choice Xw One lot of Men's Dark Oxford Sweater Coats, Byron ?Q Collar, special at .... OJC Boys' Sweater Coats, gray,' red and maroon, sizes 20, 32 and 34. $1.60-11.25 fjftg values at Jls 48x72 Tan or Gray Blankets at 48c 72x84 Extra, Heavy Cotton Blankets, gray only,

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