Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 98, 11 March 1916 — Page 5

PAGE five at Reid Memorial March 10. hospital, Friday, r Personals Musicals Parties SOCIETY Glubs Teas Dances m NUSBMTS GaiLLINmV 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916.

I

A charming social function of the week-end was the birthday dinner last evening by Mr. J. II. Mills at his home on South Tenth street, when he took this means of extending . courtesy to a number of his friends. The table was attractive with spring flowers and ferns. Narcissus and red roses with the greenery made a pretty decoration. In the center of the table was a pretty birthday 'cake surrounded by candles. When the cake was cut Mr. Omar O. Murray received the coin and will be host for the next birthday dinner. A delicious collation In several courses was served. Covers were laid for twenty-six persons. After dinner the evening was spent socially. The guests were: Messrs. Henry C. Starr, of Indianapolis; A. W. Coffin of Terre Haute; Howard A. Dill, Rudolph G. Leeds, "William 11. Roraey, Charles A McGuire, Earl H. Mann, George L. Cates, C. V. Genn, Omar G. Murray, Stanley "V. Hayes, George II. Eggemeyer, Frank I. Reed, O. F. Ward, Oliver P. Nusbaura, Samuel W. Garr, Julian Cates, John M. Lontz, Ben C. Bartel, J. P. Highley. Everett R. Lemon, Wm. C. Seeker, George Seidel, Albert D. Gayle and JSdgar F. Hiatt. Messrs. Vaughn Chamness and John Miller went to Indianapolis today, to attend the Russian Ballet. Beautiful in all of its appointments was the reception given this afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock by Mrs. W. C. O'Byrne, home on South A street, in honor guests with the hostess and L. Van Riper, Miss Nellie Van Riper of Sidney. Ohio; Mrs. Victor Dill of M uncle; Miss Bess Rusk, Miss Lutie Butcher of Wapokonetta, Ohio. The rooms were decorated, in pink and green. In the receiving line were the honor guests with the hostesses and Mrs. LouIh McKee, of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bcthard. In the dining room the decorations were appropriate to St. Putrick's day. Assisting the hostess in the various rooms were Mesdames Will W. Roller, Harry Doan, Myron Crane, John Brown, Fred Bethard, H. E. Caldwell and Lee Dykeman. Mrs. John M. Lontz, of Westcott Place, and Mrs. Harry Lontz of South A Street, went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the Russian Ballet. Mies Mary Seeman was a guest at the wedding of Miss Verna Reutti, dai;shtr of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rrrttl, and Mr. Charles Keller, son of Mrs. John Keller of Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. William Keys was among the guepts nt a PeI Iota Xi dance at New CMstlc last nisht. Mr?. Gporge Hill was hostess Friday tor- a postponed meeting of the HillTop Sowins Circle at her home on K:ist Main street. .Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Fall cf Greensburg, were guests. Mrs. E. Patterson Cartmell's second brills? whist party will be given this afternoon. Mrs. Burton Carr of Richmond, Indiana, is among the guests fc'p! ingf'eld Sun.

; - ; I Social Events For Coming Week

A St. Patrick's party was given on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, South Thirteenth street, as a courtesy to their guest Miss Anna Furnes of Waynesville, Ohio. Progressive Irish games were played at small tables. Miss Marguerite Doan gave an Irish ji in costume entitled, "St. Patrick's Day." Miss Haltey Harold sang some Irish songs and Messrs. C. W. llmffer and Levi Pennington gave Irish readings. Delicious refreshments were served at the tables. The guests were Dr. and T . . T T r Il J I r "l

.mis. ijee iiuoit'r, ii. mm mis. . u. ,,,nfi

.Menuennaii, ur. aim ;irs. w. j. oiunu, served.

jr ana Mrs. diaries marvei, Aiessrs. and Mesdames Lewis King, Will IJulgg. Will Martin, Harvey Wilson, Levi Pennington, Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Hate Id, Dr. Frank Harold. Misses Marguerite Donn. Mary Canby, Miriam Hut ton, Carolyn Hutton, Mildred Sihalk. Elizabeth Marvel, Katherine tiuiSR. Dorothy Dilks, Ellen Dickinson, Halcey Harold. Anna Fiirnes of Waynesville, Ohio. Miss Orner, Mesdames Shute. Miriam McDivitt, W. H. Dickinson and Mrs. Shute, Messrs. Howard Mrssick, Josiah Marvel, Eugene Quigg, Paul Thistlethwaite. Howard Elliott. Miles Shute and Lawrence Woodhurst.

MONDAY First of a series of fourskating parties at the Coliseum by members of a social committee, with Mrs. , George Cunningham as chairman. Recital at Reld Memorial U. P. church given by Miss Helen Miller of Indianapolis, under the auspices of Mr. Layton Myrick's Sunday school class. ' , -". - ." '""f'-" In honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rae and new members, reception given at First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Samuel Gaar hostess for meeting of Magazine club. Ticknor club meets with Mrs. Harry Mather, South Eighth street. Auction Bridge club meets with Mrs. Walter Woodworth instead of Mrs. E. E- Ixmgstreth. L. M. C. class of First Christian church postponed meeting on account of revival at church. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. entertained by Miss Elizabeth Jones, 411 Lincoln street. Young Ladies' class in dancing meets in evening in the Pythian temple. Dorcas society meets with Mrs. Richard Van Sant at her home on North Tenth street. TUESDAY Mrs. George Kemper entertains members of a card club. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall. Mrs. Charles Snediker hostess for meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle at home in Spring Grove. The. Kensington club members meet with Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Mrs. Edward Cooper hostess for meeting of Sheephead club. Mrs. Charles Hanes hostess for meeting of Good Time Thimble club. Home Economics Study class of District No. 6 meets with Mrs. Grace Staley. Y. M. I. Auxiliary meets in the club room of the Y. M. I. Play at First M. E. church given by members of the Epworth League. East End Aid society of First Christian church meets. Aid society of South Eighth Street Friends church meets at the church. Whitewater Friends' Aid society meets at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Tiptop Sewing Circle meets with Misses Virginia and Janet Harris. WEDNESDAY Travel club meets with Miss Stella Kelsey, at her home on North Twelfth street. Concert given at 8 o'clock at the First M. E. church. Tlrzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge postponed meeting until Wednesday, March 22. Mrs. Harry Lontz hostess for meeting of Auction Bridge club at her home on South A street. Woman's Loyal Moose circle meets in Moose hall. Domestic Science association meetsin the day nursery at 2:30 o'clock. Art Study class meets in the morning at 9:15 o'clock in the public art gallery at high school. " Miss Dorothy Land entertains members of a card club at her home on South Eighteenth street. Dolly Dimple Sewing club meets with Miss Martha Reeves. Section No. 3 of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E. church holds election of officers at home of Mrs. R. W. Phillips, South B stree North section, W. C. B. class of Central Christian church meets with Mrs. Ruhl. West section of Woman Character Builders' class of Central Christian church meets with Mrs. Doudy, Boyer street. THURSDAY Mrs. Charles Skinner entertains members of the West Rich-' mond W. C. T. U. Mrs. Dan Weber hostess for meeting of a card club. Teachers' class in dancing meets from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the Pythian temple. Woman's Collegiate club meets. Hostess announced later. Mrs. Frank Whltesell hostess for meeting of Alice Carey club. Aid society of East Main Street Friends church holds business meeting at church. Woman's Relief Corps meets In post room at courthouse. Mrs. Edward Cooper hostess for meeting of Teddy Bear Euchre club. Card party at 8 o'clock in Eagles' hall. Woman's class in dancing meets in morning at Pythian temple. St. Patrick's day social at home of Mrs. A. C. Scott. Enterprise Bible class of Whitewater Friends church meets with Mrs. Clara Thomas, 818 North Sixteenth street. FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp give St. Patrick's day ball in Eagles' hall. Leap year skating party given at Coliseum by Earlham co-eds. Two plays given by Middleboro Gleaners in hall at Middleboro; " . ' Helping Hand society meets with Mrs. Minnie Miller, and will enjoy a St. Patrick's day party. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans meets with Mrs. Charles Davis, Pearl street. Misses Moorman hostesses for meeting of Athensea Literary society. Miss Violet Collings entertains Young People's branch of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in Eagles' hall. Court Richmond, No. 235, United Order of Foresters meets in Commercial club rooms. Chicken dinner at First M. E. church given' by Home Missionary society. Choir practice of Central Christian church at home of Mrs. Ligon. SATURDAY Social at Earlham college. Dance in Eagles' hall, and orchestra plays. ('lass for study of birds meets at North A Street Friends church. Musicalc consisting of Italian music given at high school auditorium by Campfire girls. Girls' class in dancing in Pythian temple. Campfire girls hold celebration at Earlham college.

A delicious menu will be

A wedding of interest to many persons is that of Mr. F. Robert McFaii and Miss Alice Nolte, which will be solemnized next week. Rev. E. G. Howard will perform the ceremony

J in the presence of a few friends. They

will leave for a wedding trip and upon their return will have a residence here. Misses Hazel and Marie Bond will go to Marion, Monday, for a two weeks' visit with relatives.

Misses Virginia and Janet Harris will entertain the members of the TipTop Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon nt their home on South Sixteenth street. Miss Janet Reynolds has returned to Dayton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds and Miss Mary Clements. The Okiclyopi Camp Fire Girls of the Garfield fc hool under the guardianship of Miss Catherine V. Reese a III give a "Camp Fire Song Recital'' Saturday evening, March 18, in the liirh school adultorium.

A series of Monday evening skating parties will be held at the Coliseum and the first party of the series will be Monday evening, March 13. The other parties will be given on the following dates, March 20, 27 and April

3.

with Mrs. Gace Stailey at her suburban home. Mrs. Harry Landis will read a paper on "The Advantages and Disadvantages of the Various Lighting Systems in the Country Home." Mrs; Thomas Dolloff will also read a paper.

A dance will be given this evening in the Eagles' Hall and the Dixon Saxophone trio will play.

Mr. L. Francis Ross went to Hamilton today to spend Sunday with his mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have closed their season of dancing and will give u St. Patrick's dance Friday evening at the Eagles' hall. The classes will be organized next season.

l TO PROVIDE FORI

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church was etnertained yesterday by Mrs. S. G. Curtis, West Richmond.

Court Richmond Number 235, United Order of Foresters meets in the Commercial club rooms, Friday evening, March 17.

Miss Anna Furnes has returned to her home in Waynesville, Ohio, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, South Thirteenth street.

Mrs. Kate Wilt, who met with a serious accident recently is improving at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl McClure. The Ko-Da-Kl-Ci-A-Pi (Friendship) camp fire girls under the guardianship of Miss Marguerite Doan, held a meeting Friday afternoon at the Garfield building. The members of the camp are Misses Anna May Horr, Laurleen Jenks, Cynthia Melpolder, Helen Goodwin, Ruth Crowe, Lucile Hunter. Fay Logue, ' Miriam Little, Katherine Brinkley, Neva Showalter, Fay Schmidt. Meetings are held each week. A penny supper will be given this evening at the North A Street Friends,

church, and the public i3 invited to of District No. 6, will meet. Tuesday

A number of pretty costumes will be worn by members of Mr. and Mrs. Pert Kolp's dancing class when a St. Patrick's ball will be , given Friday evening in the Eagles' Hall. Admission to the galleries will be twentyfive cents. The dance programs are one dollar.

A chicken dinner will be given Friday evening at the First M. E. church Friday evening by the Home Missionary society.

The Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge will not meet Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held March 22. Mrs. Watson of Winona. Indiana, has been spending several days with Professor and Mrs. Lawrence. Mr. M. M. Chenoweth is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home on North Fifteenth steet.

TO PROVIDE FOR

Your own future than to take chances of someone else doing so for you! The Man or Woman who opens an account at Our Savings Department and increases it regularly, gets 3 Interest compounded on their savings and has money of their own providing. Isn't this worth while? The German-American Trust & Savings Bank

Richmond, Ind.

i ii ii ii ii irrrrt rr m

The members will respond to roll call with Irish stories.

Miss Martha Scott went to Indianapolls, Friday, to spend the week-end with Miss Almira Starr.

Miss Edith Uhl left today for Dayton and Miamisburg, Ohio, where she will visit with, friends.

Miss Ruth Scott left today for Indianapolis to attend the Russian Ballet this afternoon. Mr. Je'sse Barnes, who is connected with a drug firm at Portsmouth, O., is expected home for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Jane Barnes, of Fort Wayne avenue.

Mrs. Charles Webb was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Hiawatha Social and Literary society at her home in West Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates left last night for a trip through the east. They will visit Washington, Atlantic City and New York. . Miss Clara. Getz of North Eighth street, has been quite ill with rheumatism. .

The Dolly Dimple Sewing Circle met with Miss Doris Powell, North Eighteenth street. Next Wednesday evening, Miss Martha Reaves entertains the club.

Mr. J. A. Pyle arrived Friday for a visit with his parents in West Richmond. Mr. Pyle is . a member of the Montana Exposition Commission and had charge of the Montana building at the Panama Exposition during the past year.

Mr. C. W. Adams of Central. Mo., is the guest of his son. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Anthony of the Jefferson apartments. The Latius class of the Second Presbyterian church was entertained Wednesday by Miss Lucile Shurley, North E street. The members present were : Misses Mable Reifel, Iavon Dean, Helen Hasty, Corinne McLear, Thelma McKessick. Mildred Ruble, Ethel Roller, Blanch Harper, Violet Skiles, Elizabeth Turner and Florence Wentz. A grand , council meeting of Camp Fire girls of the city will be held Saturday, March 18, at 2:30 o'clock at Earlham college, to celebrate the fourth anniversary of the camps. The other camps will be guests of the Earlham camp, in 'charge of Mrs. Horace Whiteside.

There were guests to fill seven tables with two extra guests Friday, when a card party was given in the Eagles' hall. The King's Daughters of the South Eighth street Friends' church were entertained Friday by Mrs. Claude S. Keever, . South Sixteenth street. An election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Oscar Johnson; vice-president, Mrs. Frank Coffin; secretary, Mrs. Harry Keates and treas

urer. Miss Mary Cadwallader. Mrs.

Oscar E. Dickinson was a guest. Members who attended the Thimble club meeting Thusday with Mrs. Harry Ryan, Randolph street, were Mesdames Robert Haustetter, John Shaw, Noble Geers, Earl Mendenhall, Albert Martiniz, Fred Carmelitia. The guests were: Mesdames Harry Corson of Philadelphia, Harry Young. Mrs. R. Haustetter entertains the club in a fortnight.

Miss Elizabeth Jones will entertain the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. meeting Monday afternoon at her home, 411 Lincoln street. A paper will be read by a members of the Economy league.

Miss Ruth Marlatt has returned from Muncie, where she has been visiting with Miss Alice Bingham. The Young People's branch of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Friday evening with Miss Violet Collings, at her home, 14 South Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Suits, 326 Southwest Third street, are parents of a daughter, Mary Genevieve, born

CUT DOWN THE HIGH COST OF CLEANSING

ThV best washing compound is one part borax and three parts soap. Twenty-five cents' worth of this will go farther than fifty cents worth of bar soap and twice as far as a twentyfive cent package of washing powder. It works easier and gets out more dirt, too! And with no injury to fabrics, paint, etc. It costs less and you get twice the results. Prove it yourself. Order today a twenty-five cent package of "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips." Adv.

FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Or While They Last To make room for an enormous shipment of new Hats, we offer - New Trimmed Slats Bought for early spring wear, , marked for quick selling at

Many Different

Regular Values Up to $9.00.

Qy.LLOyW Styles.

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White Sale

Overshadowing in the magnitude of its values all similar events. Careful planning and careful buying have made possible This Remarkable White Sale which Opened Today and Continues All Next Week. UNSURPASSED SAVINGS in Fine White Materials for Confirmation wear, Beautiful Laces and Embroideries, Fine Undermuslins' Nainsooks, Long Cloths, Voiles, Batistes, Dimities, Skirtings, Shirtings and White Materials of all kinds. Little Girls' White Dresses and Fine Lingerie Waists. Prudent buyers will do well to take advantage of this sale and lay in a goodly supply. Come Monday. MARVELOUS SELLING OF SPRING UNDERMUSLINS This is an almost incredible opportunity in face of the fact that these very garments cannot be bought now, nor duplicated again this season. These remarkable values represent savings that buying for future as well as immediate needs becomes almost a duty for those who wish to economize.

75c-85c Embroidery Trimmed

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deep embroidery flounces, only

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Trimmed Corset Covers Fine

Nainsook materials; special, only

25c

75c Corset Covers Made of fine lace and emb. insertions; only

a few to offer special

49c

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and closed, all sizes only

19c

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these only '

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10c

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Hemstitched ruffle; sizes 2 to 12 years; only

Children's Fine Embroidery Trimmed Drawers Knicker

bocker styles; 2 to 10 years

Misses' Drawers special

25c

Embroidery Trimmed

Up to 17 sizes;

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Ewiryoee PoSef s, to

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The Home Economics Study class DRY CLEANING OF ALL KINDS

i

D. Moody Welling