Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 102, 16 March 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND ALLuUfcuui AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAR. 16, 1916

PAGE FivE

Personals Musicales Parties

Clubs Weddings Dances

see

iety

Dinners Club Affairs W.C.T.U. , r

Art Notes Domestic

Science

Social Calendar

- Reception at Country club from until 5 o'clock. Dancing party at Country club -ginning at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp give St. atrlck's ball in the Eagles hall 1th special demonstrations. Camp Fire Girls under directn of Miss Mary Mather give ay at First Presbyterian church t benefit of Circle 2 of the aid ciety with Mrs'. Charles Flook, ader. Mrs. Minnie Miller gives St. atrlck's party for members of the elping Hand club. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in the agles hall. Leap Tear Skating party given Coliseum by co-eds of Earlham illege. Plays given by Gleaners of Mldeboro at $ o'clock. Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of eterans meets with Mrs. Charles avis. St. Patrick's party given by tbenaea Literary society at the me of. the Misses Moorman. Young People's Branch of the ary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. eets .with Miss Violet Collings. Court Richmond Number 225 nlted Order of Foresters meets Commercial club rooms. Home Missionary society of

Irst M. E. church gives chicken

nner at the church. Choir practice of Central Chris-

in church at home or Mrs. Igon.

Senior Christian Endeavor soc-

ty of United Brethren -church

ves St. Patrick's party at

lurch.

Mrs. Charles Gibbs hostess for

eeting of Mary Hill W. C. T. U.

. her home on Sherman street.

Entertainment in honor of St.

itrick at St. Mary's school.

Social given at Earlham Heights

resbyterian church and public in-

ted.

Camp Fire Girls of Centerville,

ve two plays at Town hall. Frances Willard W. C. T. U.

eets with Mrs. Sadie Eves.

All-Day meeting of aid society the North A Street Friends

turch at church.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis give . Patrick's party for members Narcissus Embroidery club.

beautiful social function for. last

ling was the surprise St. Patrick's y given by a number of friends to brate the birthday anniversary of Frank I. Reed at his home on the onal Road, East. All the decoras were in the green and white. guests wore pretty green caps, fie center of the table was a mound reen carnations with crystal canholding green tapers and capped dainty green tinted shades, et peas were also used in decoratSmall Iri6h potatoes and other enirs emblematic of the season In evidence. An elaborate picnic er was served. After supper the ts spent the evening socially and music and games. Mr. Frank fett sang several numbers, Proir Fred K. Hicks played Irish airs

Mrs. J. H. Mills sang some St. irk melodies. Later the guests yed a number of Irish games some

he guests dancing the Irish jigs.

invited guests were Messrs. and lames J. II. Mills, Albert Reed, ard Study, Charles McGulre. Ben el. Earl H. Mann, Turner Hadley, ). Crawford, Frank Watt. Walter nitler. John M. Lontr, Omar G.

ray, Frank Braffett, Professor and

Frederick K. Hicks, Dr. and Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. nefte Moormann.

ie Camp Fire Girls, under the (lianship of Miss Mary Mather

present a play entitled, "Maidens

Korlorn,". Friday evening at 7:30

ck at the First Presbyterian

ch for the benefit of Circle Two

e aid society under the leadership irs. Charles Flook. An admiss-

if fifteen cents wiil be nsked. The

of characters is as follows: Maud, Mildred Nusbaum: Elizabeth, Elizabeth Tarkelson; Bertha, Louise Mather: Kate, Miss Mary ?e Bates; Aunt Louise, Miss Janet

cr; Mrs. Maloney. Miss Helen

meyer and Dr. Jocelln Denby, Estella Knode. The public is into attend.

e Mary Hill W. C. T. IT. will meet

ty afternoon with Mrs. Charles s at her home, 80 Sherman street.

s. John Brown was hostess yes-

y afternoon for a meeting of the

ociety of the First Baptist church.

members and one guest were in dance. After the business sess-

here was a social hour with sew-

The April meeting will be held Mrs. Ozro Baldwin, 300 North eenth street. Mrs. Addison Park-

ho has been spending the winter

lifornla, will be present.

W. S. Corsa of Whitehall. 1111has been visiting Mr. Rudolph eds. , , Hon one of the Ladies and Pas-

Union of Grace M. E. church met

lesday afternoon with Mrs. W. M.

After the business session at

i time' officers were elected as

follows: President, Mrs. Frank Page; Vice President, Mrs. Henry Townsend; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Alice Price, there was a social hour and refreshments. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Charles Addelman, 2108 Main street

Professor and Mrs. E. E. Lebo of

Hamilton, who often visit here with Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle, gave an informal card party Tuesday evening. The Latoka Camp Fire Girls of Cen-

ville will give two plays Friday evening in the town hall at Centerville. One of the plays is entitled, "My Aw

ful Aunt. The Longman orchestra of

this city will furnish music.

The wedding of Mr. F. Robert McFail and Miss Alice Nolte of South Fourth street, was quietly solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the home of the Rev.' and Mrs. E.

G. Howard on South Eleventh street

the Rev. Mr. Howard officiating and the ring service being used. The bride was attractive in a suit of navy blue taffeta silk with hat to match. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of violets and sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. McFail left on a wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends at 23 South Eleventh street. Mr. McFail is night station master at the Pennsylvania. Miss Grace Sensenig has returned to her home in Boise City, Idaho, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum and family. At the Camp Fire song recital given by the Okicipopl Camp Fire girls, Cadman's "Land of the Sky-blue Water" will be sung by Mrs. Kreuger. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will sing Carlos

Troyer's "Great Rain Dance of the

Zunis," and Mrs. Chas. Igleman will

sing the "Sunrise Call or Echo Song" also by Troyer.

A dance was given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by the members of the Good Time Dancing club. The Dixon Saxophone trio played the order of dances. Among the dancers were: Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Staf

ford, C. DeArmond, Martin Hoover, O. C. Wine, C. R. Wright, Howard Frame, W. L. Finfrock, H. H. Noe, Walter Senier, C. Ballinger. Raymond Johnson, E. M. ' Emory, Charles Eubanks, J. E. Clark, Charles Mullen, Louis Vossler, E. R. Kercheval, R. H. Wilhelm, Fred Kennedy, Harry Sharp, W. H. Rich and Mrs. Ida Powell of Boston. The -next dance will be held Friday evening, March 24, in the Eagles hall. Hereafter all the parties given by the club will be held at the Eagles' halL , An all-day . meeting of the Aid society of the North A street Friends' church will be held Friday at the meeting house. Miss Ann Nicholson was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of. a card club.- Miss Eleanor Seidel has the club next Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Erie L. Reynolds have returned to, their, home on East Main street, after a pleasant " trip through Florida. Mrs. R. W. Phillips was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of Section Three of the' Ladies' and Pas

tor's Union of Grace M. E. church at her home on South B street. An election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. William Toillver; vice-president, Mrs. George Miller; secretary and treasurer. Miss Iva Hort. Several other important business matters were considered. The next meeting will be held the third Wednesday in April and the hostess will be announced later.

Interest is manifested in the St. Patrick's ball to be given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the Eagles' hall. There will be

demonstrations of many of the society dances as well as demonstrations by members of Mr. Kolp's Friday evening class. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will illustrate several new and attractive steps. An admission of twenty-five cents . will be asked for the gallery. The Runge orchestra plays for the assembly at 9 o'clock. The affair will conclude Mr. and Mrs. Kolp's dancing season in this city. ' Mrs. Frank Land has returned from Indianapolis where she visited Mrs.

Beverly Westfall. -

Mrs. Deborah Thomas of Fort Wayne avenue, who has been ill is able to be up again. Her friends are

glad to hear of her recovery.

Section Four of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church, was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. George Herbst at her home

on Pearl street. The election of effic

ers resulted as follows: President,

Mrs. 'Hubbard; vice-president, Mrs. Longman; secretary, Mrs. Hamilton; treasurer, Mrs. Alden Mote. A social hour- followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the. third Wednesday In April at the home of Mrs. A. E. Schuh, West Main street. . Mrs. Ruhl was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the North Section of the Woman Character Builders class of the Central Christian church. After the business session there was a social hour.

Miss Esther Griffin White made a splendid talk on "Our Native Art" Wed nesday morning when a meeting of the Art Study class was held in the public art gallery at the high school. Miss White had an attractive collection of

pictures including many landscapes

made by Indiana artists. Among the artists represented were Messrs. Con

ner, Baker, Bundy and W. A. Eyden, with a number of others. The last meeting of the class will be held in about two weeks. Mrs. M. F. Johnston

will give an address at this time, illus

trated with a number of stereopticon

slides. A chicken dinner will be given Fri

day evening at the First M. E. church by the members of the Woman's Home Missionary society for the public. Tickets are twenty-five cents. A de

licious dinner will be served.

After the Woman's Loyal Moose

Circle held its nomination of officers

last evening in the Moose hall a St. Patrick' party was enjoyed by the members and their guests. A unique entertainment will be given Friday evening at St. Mary's hall by the children of the . school,' under the direction of the sisters. An excellent program has been prepared. Some of the children will be in costume. Miss Stella Kelsey was hostess last evening for a meeting of the Travel club at her home on North Twelfth street. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Sadie Eves at her home, 51 South Sixteenth street. A special program has been prepared.

Mrs. Atwood Jenkins of .National

avenue is leaving next week for West-

town, Pa., to visit her daughter, who la a student at Westtown. Mr. Frank S chalk arrived home last evening from Chicago where he attends the Art Institute, and will spend

a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schalk. . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gay lor of North Eleventh street entertained Informally Wednesday evening with a dinner for Mrs. Jane M. Jay, Dr.-C. A. Peterson, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Jay. The pretty suburban home of Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob Ingerman near Cambridge City, was the scene of much pleasure Sunday evening when a number of relatives and friends called to assist Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beale in celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary which was planned by their children, Mrs. Jacob Ingerman, Mrs. Ray Hinsky and Mr. Edward Beale. Yellow and white spring flowers ornamented the rooms. In the dining room

potted Easter plants were used. The dining table had an unusual center

piece, a gilded jug tied with yellow

ribbons, containing Kentucky's best

apple brandy, sent by Mr. Beale's

brother of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Beale received many gifts. The guests

were: Mrs. L. P. Beale, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Ingerman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinskey and children and H. E. Beale

of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kepner of Cicero, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sapper of Noblesville; Mrs. Charles Kinkle and Miss Ida Kuhl of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Harriet Kiess and daughter, Clarence Ingerman and family, Chas. Ingerman and family,

Mr. and Mrs. F .C. Mosbaugh, Miss Ina Ingerman, W. H. Ingerman and

John Gellinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis will give a St. Patrick's party Friday evening

at their home, 313 Richmond avenue, for members of the Narcissus Embroidery club and their husbands. The Young People's Branch of the

Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet

Friday evening at the home of Miss Violet Collings, 63 South Seventeenth street.

An entertainment was given Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church and a large sum of money was realized. The program consisted of several numbers by a male quartet Miss Mildred Whiteley gave two piano solos followed by vocal numbers given

by Mr. Will Everton. leader of the First Baptist church choir. Mrs. Charles Mabey sang two numbers, and a vocal duet was given by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster. Mr. Foster sang a solo. Mrs. Charles M. Trimble wal at the piano and -played- the accompaniments. - After the program there was a social hour and refreshment were served. A pie and ice cream social will be given Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Earlham. Heights Presbyterian church. The women guests are a.ki

to bring pies.

ADollar-Meal For Five Cents Tbo most expensive foods are quite often entirely lacking in food 1 value. They do not build muscle or supply energy. Measured by the cost ol most foods, a breakfast or luncheon of Shredded Wheat with milk and cream is worth a dollar and the cost is not over five cents. Two Biscuits will supply all the strength needed for a

half day's work or play.

Made at Niagara Falls. W, Y.

USE COOPER'S BLEND (Collffcso COOPER'S GROCERY

GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY

Kept her locks youthful, dark, glossy and thick with common garden Sage and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome.. For 50 centsyou can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one

small Strang at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. adv.

Never Hesitate To Return Mashmeyer Merchandise That Does Not Please You

HME

YEWS

"THE STORE BEHIND THE BARGAINS"

A Unique and Easily Adjust

ed Apron.

Curtain Materials Artistic Cretonnes, Marquisettes, Scrims and other Drapery Fabrics in the newest creations SCRIMS 36 inches wide., with colored borders, Q special OL SCRIMS 36 inches wide, cream, beige and ecru, 1 A special lvv MARQUISETTES 36 and 40 inches wide, all colors, - special -LDC SUN FAST MADRAS all colors, a regular 50c - QA quality; special 0C TRI-COLOR MADRAS Most beautiful color combi- pTQ nations, special 0C

ample

rats Sacrificed i

This purchase was most gratifying to us, affording as it does an opportunity to give our customers "more for their

'money" than ever before,

even at the end of a season. We are indeed sorry this sample lot does not embrace all sizes, however there are many

16, 18, 36, 38 and 40s and a few larger sizes. The materials are Taffeta Silk, Gaberdines, Poplins, Checks and Serges, and the models this season's most popular and desirable designs.

FOR $20, $25 AND $80 SUITS Sample Suits that can not be duplicated. The manufacturers' 'best sellers' that had to be discontinued on account of scarcity of materials and advanced prices In Silks.

We could easily put this lot of Suits In our regular stock and get regular prices for them, but we want our customers to share in this fortunate purchase and get a truly wonderful Suit for $13.50.

Silk Hosiery

Two remarkable values la

Sflk Hose, both with the reliability of dyes and texture that is assured in every pair of Hose sold under the Math meyer name.

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE In black, white and all desirable shades, offered at the

remarkably low price

25c

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE In black and white only; doable heel, sole and toe, and 4-inch

garter top; 50c- goal-

35c

McCall Patterns For April are now in stock. The newest ideas and cleverest styles are shown first in McCall patterns. One pattern together with the Fashion Book for Spring for 25 McCALL MAGAZINE FOR APRIL for 5c New Corsets No change that Fashion decrees is more important to the well informed woman than the new tendencies slight or radical in Corsets. . SEE OUR NEW SPRING MODELS OF Henderson Corsets Sold exclusively in Richmond in our Corset Department. '"Once a Henderson, Always"

Skirts

Waists

Smart belted models of American Mills, all wool Poplin, in Navy, Brown, Green and Black $5.00 SKIRTS for S3.95 $6.00 SKIRTS for S4.95 $7.50 SKIRTS for 595 BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS $ 7.00 SKIRTS for. S5.95 $10.00 SKIRTS for S7.95 $12.50 SKIRTS for -8895 Extra Size Skirts for Large Women Specially Priced

(597

Specie! Sale of

UMBRELA STANDS AND TABOURETTES

1597 This style has several good points. It has no cumbersome sleeves, the neck edge is low and free, and the fullness is held in place over the front by the belt forming straps that are crossed at the hack and hnld tho

apron in position over the shoulders. Percale, gingham, seersucker, sateen, drill, muslin or lawn may be used for this style. The Pattern Is cut In 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It renulres for a Medium size varda

of 36-inch material.

A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Xame , Address ,

City

Size

Address Pattern Department, Pa I la- "l!

dium. ' ,

1 1

i 1 ,: i 1A

n . m . ill eh i.

- - 4 8 & UMBRELLA STAND made of oak, I j I i & j mission finish, metal drip pan, stands S j $ . !! :j 28 inches high; like cut I i I I : 'I I SPECIAL PRICE 9 Cni I l :: am oak psif v

-rTiimMgaz; ' i

.. '

A Choice Selection of New Spring Waists $1.95. S2.98. S3. 50, $5.95 Spring styles, charming as they are varied in Waists of the quality and workmanship for which you would expect to pay more. Tub Silk Waists $1.00 All sizes yet remain In this lot it is needless to say we can get no more. Buy them now and save the advanced prices.

House Dresses $1.00 and $1.25 A variety of attractive models designed for practical -wear. Black Petticoats 59c, 98c, $1.25 Offered at the lowest prices consistent with quality and style. SEERSUCKER GINGHAM PETTICOATS 50 Worth 69c. WHITE RIPPILETTE PETTICOATS 79 Worth 98c. T

Give the Manufacturer The Facts. Mr. Dealer, when a manufacturer enthuses about his advertising plans to you, give him the facts. Say to him: "I don't know all about advertising, but I do know that the goods on my shelves that are advertised in the local newspapers are the goods that make new customers for me. "And, by the way, these newspaper advertised goods are not on the shelves. "They are out in the show window and over there on the counter." Tell him he could have clinched the market at the start if he had promised yo"u a newspaper campaign. He could have lined up new distribution, your support and consumer demand the three real factors in merchandising.

Whatever is Proper For Men to Wear ' If It's Haberdashery Find It at Lichtenfels In The Westcott

Don't patch or tear down old plaster, repaper or redecorate until yon have learned about CorneU-Wood-Board the modern wall and ceiling1 material for new and repair work. It is unaffected by atmospheric changes and can be applied in any kind of weather. Can be nailed right over old plaster walls, thus giving you a room within a room; warmer in winter, cooler in summer. CorneU-Wood-Board is guaranteed not to warp, buckle, crack, chip or fall, lends itself splendidly to decorative purposes and artistic panel arrangements. Let M MuppUj yoa with tamplts, literature, -ni price that will tave yoa money. . The Miller-Kemper Co., 70-717 N. W. Second St., Richmond, Ind. "If it's In the building line, we sell it." Cornell Wood-Board is also arried by the following dealers:

The P. Kuntz & Wrifcht Co.

iew fans, oiiio.

J. B. Chenoweth Uur.i. Co.

Lynn, Indlar

Boren Lumber

Fountain Cfty, Ind.

j Cornell

R. R. Smit

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

Qo

hSo

Boston Lumber Co., Boston, Indiana. Kenry W. Keagy, - - Hagerstown, Inr".; B. L. Woodward &. Son, Dublin, Indlar'

ns. Lewisville, Indiana.

nn

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