Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 104, 18 March 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals Card Parties

SOCI

ETY

Clubs Teas Dances

St. Patrick's day was chosen for the opening of the beautiful new Country club on the National road, east. The merrymaking at the. club house certainly did all honor to the patron saint. The committee which received the guests prior to the evening dance Included Mrs. James A. Carr, Mrs. Howard A. Dill, with members of the house furnishing committee, Mesdames Paul Comstock, Rudolph G. Leeds, Ray K. Shiveley in addition to Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and Mrs. Harry Xeedham. The entire house is harmoniously and beautifully furnishv ed. The large living room was brightened with Killarney roses. Roses and ferns with house plants were used 'in decorating the dining room. To the south of the club house is the tea room appointed with gray wicker furnished with old rose draperies and raps to correspond. Smith and Jelly furnished the music for the dancing. Coffee and sandwiches were served. In the afternoon guests were received at the club from 2 until 5 o'clock. Punch 'and wafers were served. The following young women in pretty reception gowns, assisted at the tables: Misses Mary Clements, Eleanor Seidel, Anna Nicholson, Dorothy Land, Esther Coate, Josephine Wilson, Ruth Scott and Ruth Pennell. The Hick's orchestra played during the hours of receiving. The following is the list of invited guests who were privileged to attend one or both of the beautiful parties: Messrs. and Mesdames William H. Romey, Walter Reid, Will W. Reller, Frank I. Reed, William Quigg, Frank G. Pickell, Lee B. Nusbaum. Charles Igleman, Thomas Nicholson, Earl H. Mann, Roy D. Morrow, Edwin Gilchrist, Galen Lamb. Harry Needham, Harry Gennett, Fred Gennett, Samuel W. Garr, Clem Garr, Jonas Garr, Olive Bogue, Carl Eggemeyer, David Esteb, Elmer Eggemeyer, Walter Eggemeyer, Frank Drultt, Charles Drultt, Gilbert Dunham, Harry Doan, William Dormer, George W. Davis, David W. Dennis, Daniel W. Comstock, John M. Cpate, E. B. Clements. Frank Chambers, Leroy E. Browne, R. G. Leeds, , A. L. Bramkamp, Benjamin Bartel. Fred J. Bartel, Adam H. Bartel, W. . Ball, Adam H. Bartel. Walter Bates, Frederick S. Bates, William H.. Bailey John M. Lontz, A. L. Ashley, H. L. " Monarch, W. L. Misener, E. R. Churohell, Joseph H. Mills, Charles Marvel, Harry Lontz. Myron Malsby, Raymond Mather, Walter McWhinney. Everett Lemon. Frank McCurdy, Fred II. Lernon, Fred W. Krueger. Robert L. Kelly. M. F. Johnston, John H. Johnson. Benjamin Johnson, Harry Jay, Myron Crane. Allen D. Hole, Lewis

Uiff. E. G. Hill. S. W. Hodgin. Frederick K. Hicks. Joseph Hill, George Hays. Edward H. Harris. James Bell, Earl Regan, G. S. Treglown, Demas S. ' Coe, A. J. Harwood, Burton Carr. R. J. Buck, W. H. Tudor, Fred G. ' White, L. M. Brownell. P. J. Lazrus, H. H. Huntington, Robert Nohr, Robert Crane, Walker Land. Arthur Curme, Everett Ackerman, Everett McConaha, Roy Park, George Bayer, Fred Bayer, H. D. Ixjper; John M. Wampler. Richard Schillinger, Jesse Druley, William Rlndt, Augustus G. Scott. C. E. Thomnson. E. S. Curtis. Frank Watt, E. Cox. Herbert Weed. Karl Meyers, Dwight Young, H. S. Weed, Wilfred Jessup. Will Austin. Joseph Conner, W. O. Crawford, Albert D. Gayle. Edwin Williams, Willard Z. Carr; Mesdames W. L. Dechant, Florence Lodwick E. N. Gray, Jennie Yaryan, A. L. Bernhardt, Oliver Gaar, Richard Study, Walter Jones, Rush Miller. Ida Carpenter, J. E. Cathell: Misses Ruth James. Mary Canby, Esther Griffin White, Carolyn Hutton, Elizabeth Thomas, Esther Coate, Mary Clements, Mildred Schalk. Grace Kelly, Mona Porter, Gladys and Elizabeth Bailey. Elizabeth Marvel, Ruth Marlatt, Rena Cunningham, Anna Nicholson, Eleanor Seidel, Josephine Wilson, Ruth Pennell, Marguerite and Alice Hill, Almira Starr. Lois Kelly, Mary Johnson, Nellie Howard, Sarah Hill, Miriam Krone, Mary Iliff. Florence King, Hilda Kidder, Katherine Quigg, Erma and Camilla Bockhoff, Louise. Malsby, Lucile Nusbaum, Martha Gaar Jones, Laura Johnson, Alice Knollenberg and Thelma Schillinger; Messrs. Byram C. Robbins, Philip H. Robblns. Eugene Quigg, Will Jenkins, Howard Hunt, Robert Land, William Keys, Kent Lemon. Voyle Martindale, Harold Scott, John L. Rupe, Edward i Ryan, Howard Messick. Walter Vaughan, Fred Dechant, Ben Hill, James Harrington. John Howard, Willi

Cunningham, John Rea, Julian and Justin McCarthy, Robert Weed, Huston MarlatL Josiah Marvel. Horatio Land. Gordon Magaw and Paul Miller.

Social Events For Coming Week

MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brenizer host and hostes of a card' club. Ticknor club members entertain Literary clubs of city at high school auditorium with address by Professor Harlow Lindley. , .. Young People's Branch of the Protected Home Circle meets with Miss Esther Hennigar. Miss Mildred Parker hostess for meeting of A. N. C. club. Mrs. Clayton Clawson, College avenue, hostess for meeting of a Monday thimble club. Mrs. Benton Addington entertains members of the Magazine club In Glen View. , Mesdames Leo Smith and William Filer entertain members of the Wednesday afternoon card club and their husbands. Second of a series of skating parties given at the Coliseum for members of a club. . Young Ladies class in dancing meets In the evening at Pythian Temple. L. M. C. class of First Christian church postponed meeting two weeks. Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge holds parcel post sale at home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes. TUESDAY Progressive Literary society meets with Mrs. WT. L. Misener, North Eighth street. Mrs. George Davis hostess for Standard Bearers. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall for members. Princess card club members entertained by Mrs. E. E. Longstreth, West Richmond. Aid Society of the Whitewater Friends church meets at the church at 2:30 o'clock. South Eighth Street Friends church aid society meets. St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church meets at the Parish House. Mrs. George Arnold entertains members of O. N. T. club. Members of a thimble club meet with Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel entertain members of a card club instead of Monday evening. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Reed, Boyer street, entertains the members of the Penny club. Mrs. Harry Townsend hostess for a meeting of the Narcissus Embroidery club. Current Events club meets with Mrs. Lester Beach. TIrzah aid society of the Ben Hur lodge meets. Mrs. Harry Lontz hostess for meeting of Wednesday auction-bridge club. Wednesday card club meets withe Miss Eleanor Seidel, South Eighteenth street. Dr. S. E. Smith of Easthaven makes address at high school aduitorium at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Woman's Collegiate club. Woman's Loyal Moose Circle meets in Moose hall. Music Study club meets in Public Art Gallery at the high school. Card party at home of Mrs. Walter L. Ellis in evening for Protected Home Circle. THURSDAY Mrs. John Evans, East Main street, hostesB for meeting of Social Aid of the Reid Memorial U. P. church. Mrs. John Youngflesh gives party for members of a card club. Teachers class in dancing meets in the evening from 4:30 until 5:30 o'clock in Pythian Temple. Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church gives social at the church. Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room at the court house. Mrs. Edward' Noggle hostess for a meeting of a card club. New Idea Sewing circle meets and hostess announced later. Mrs." Jesse Larmore, hostess for Quaker City Circle club meeting. Coterie club meets with Mrs. Robert Ashe, South Thirteenth, street. Enterprise Bible class of the Whitewater Friends church meets with Mrs. Edna Fye. Card party at 8 o'clock in the Eagle's hall for members and families. Woman's class in dancing meets in morning in the Pythian Temple. Coterie Crochet club meets with Mrs. Charles Kraatz. . FRIDAY Mrs. Martha Parry hostess for meeting of the Hill-Top Sewing circle. Mrs. Willard Z. Carr entertains members of a luncheon-auction bridge club at home in Westcott Place. Good Time Dancing club gives dance at 8 o'clock In the Eagles hall. Afternoon card party at 2:30 o'clock in the Eagles hall.. SATURDAY Class for study of birds at North A Street Friends church. Girls class in dancing meets in morning at Pythian Temple. Press club of Earlham college, annual banquet. Dance at 8 o'clock in the Eagles hall.

Reese, Marian Brown, Vera Blossom, Coral Hazeltine, Frances Owens, Katheryn Gates, Marie Bage, Edna Brown, Laura May Burns, Gladys Burns, Janet Russell, Helen Louise Reese, Betty Price, Clara Myrick. Marjorie Gault, Lona Weist, Lydia Haseltine. The Okiciyopi Campfire girls will be assisted by Helen - Brown, Thelma Benge, Louise Monarch, Benita Monarch, Esthel Jay, Faye Logue, Margaret McLeland and Irene Swaine.

A leap year skating party was given last evening at the Coliseum by a number of co-eds of Earlham college.

The affair was conducted by a com

mittee, with Miss Edna Parker as

chairman. Twenty-five couples enjoy

ed the party, which was chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Van Doren. Among the guests were Misses Edna Reynard, Phoebe Hathaway, Lucile Nusbaum, Sibyl Loufbourrow, Harriet Campbell. Helen Painter, Mabel Neff, Dorothy Rodefeld, Beatrice Williams, Mildred Mendenhall, Lucile Dodd, Elizabeth Marvel, Edna Parker, Esther Hiss, Esther Jones, Dorcas Hiss, MUdred Barrett, Messrs Russell Brown, Walter Wildman. Mark Shofer, Claude Bowen, Lester Taggart. Jonney Hutton, Albert McAlvyne, Robert Phillips, Edgar Loehr, Burrell McKee, Ross Lyons, Eufcene Quigg. Albert Hall, William Dean, William Smith and Ora Hugh-banks.

Mrs. Walter L. Ellis, North Fourteenth street, has gone to Indianapolis for a short visit. A suffrage mass meeting will be held Thursday, March 30, at 2:30 o'clock at the First Christian church. All persons interested are invited to attend. A special program will be given, which will be announced later. An Indian musicale will be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the

high school auditorium, under the direction of Miss Catherine V. Reece, by the Campfire girls of Garfiald school. An admission of 15 cents will be asked. The ghost dance, a feature of the entertainment will take place around the campfire, and each Indian maiden will carry a fire brand. The following girls will take part: Okiciyopi Camp Fire Girls and BluebirdsMarian Harlan, Lois Ward, (Winifred Comstock, Mary Serena

In the elimination prize circle dance, a feature of the St. Patrick's ball given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the Eagles hall the favors went to Mr. John Schatzman, a pair of green silk hose, and to Mrs. R. C. Kennedy, a box of bonbons. The affair was largely attended and was one of the most successful dances

ever given by Mr. and Mrs. Kolp

Early in the evening a number of

fancy dances were demonstrated and

the galleries were filled with specta

tors. The Runge orchestra played

for the dancers. Misses Mary Wil

liams, Ruth Wickemeyer, Pauline Senier. Helen Eubanks, Messrs. Earl

Hewitt, Lawrence Hoover, Robert St

John and Wilbern Hippard, danced the minuet. The Roull Roull was demonstrated by Miss Martha Jones and Mr. James Woods. Mr. Raymond

Smith and Miss Vivian Harding 11

lustrated the Maxixe. The fox trot was danced by Miss Doris Groan and

Mr. Clarence Coyle. Miss Nina Ed-

mundson, a beautiful dancer, with her partner, Mr. Frederick Van Allen,

danced the Dutch dance. Miss Paul

ine Strauss and Miss Hazel Cruse

gave a Dutch dance and Mr. Bert Kolp and Miss Dorothy Clark gave an aviation waltz. What the public is trying to dance was demonstrated by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. At 9 o'clock an assembly was held. Sixtytwo couples danced. An incomplete list of the dancers is as follows: Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Messrs. and Mesdames L. E. Stanley, A. Quigg, R. C. Kennedy, Harry Meyers, John Schatzman, John Miller, F. E. Thompson, A. Robertson, H. F. McNutt, Howard Sudhoff, A. Althaus and Dr. and Mrs. Smelser; Misses Mary Williams, Elizabeth Hunt, Dorothy Clark, Nina Edmundson, Ruth Wickemeyer, Martha Jones, Helen Eubanks, Pauline Phenls, Pauline Scott, Hazel Cruse, Vivian Harding, Alice Jones, Doris Groan. Vera Pfafflin, Ruth Manier, Nell Becher, Olive Lewis, Irene Gor-

raon, Margaretta Horner, Mary Foley, Erma McMath, Gladys Bailey, Arline Barlow, Ruth Overstreet, Bessie An

derson of Fountain City; Messrs. Raymond Jones, Neil Bly, Kirk Bly, Stanley McCally, Garwood Grimes, Harold Grimes, Fred Moran, Morris Haner, Lawrence Jessup, A. Shaefer, William Williams, Virgil Ranes, George-Douglas, Fred Romey, Will Rossiter of Indianapolis, Ednor Rossiter, Carelton Scott, A. Rozell, Bert Browney, of Indianapolis, Paul Sherer of New Castle, Robert Wrede, Lawrence Hoover, Robert St. John, Clarence Coyle, Herschel Thomas, Thomas Bell, Wilbern Hippard, James Wood, Earl

Hewitt, Brehm.

Ray Hewitt and Richard

The St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parish house. A St. Patrick's party was enjoyed Friday afternoon by the members of the Athenaea Literary society at the home of the Misses Moorman, South Sixteenth street. Green and white were the colors used, the St. Patrick's idea being carried out in all the appointments. An Irish play by Lady Gregory and entitled, "Spread the News," was given in a creditable manner by members of the club. The

play win oe repeated at tne open meeting in April. Refreshments were

served, the green and white idea being carried out in the menu. In two weeks Mrs. Erie Reynolds en

tertains the club. . In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. Phenis entertained in a charming manner last evening at their home on , Richmond avenue. The guests included members of the Narcissus Embroidery club and their husbands. Shamrocks were given as" favors. At a late hour a cafeteria luncheon was served. The party was composed of Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Sharp, Peter Cutler, J. C. Thomas, Harry Young, Everett Davis, Howard Longfellow, Arch Campbell, Misses Reba Townsend, Mary Campbell, Thelma Thomas, Juanita Longfellow, Messrs. Chesteh Sharp, Donald and Verl Cutler,, Louis. Davis and Morris Langfellow. Mrs. Minnie Miller entertained the members of the Helping. Hand club with a St. Patrick's party Friday afternoon at her home on South Tenth street. The guests came masked. Refreshments were served. Mrs. George Bullerdick and Mrs. Richard Bullerdick were guests of the club. ' In two weeks Mrs. Charles Weisbrod will be hostess at her home, 212 South Twelfth street. The Young People's branch of the

Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met last evening with Miss Violet Collings, South Seventeenth street. Mrs. R. W. Randle led the devotional exercises. Mr. Paul Underhill read an article on Temperance. An Irish poem was

At Palace Tuesday

'1.UU I , III I XI L I U IXUXUJLLOLU V U

UUUUUUULjj

h , - ' ' f fV : 3

rttit-!v il"SlJt 1 . , . , 4.-5..., -X. -iv .-J IRENE HOWLEY

IRENE HOWLEY

Featured in the Columbia Pictures Corporation Production, "A Yellow Streak," Presented on the Metro Program.

given by Mrs. Rose Keplinger. Mrs. Cox gave two readings. Four guests in addition to a large number of the members were in attendance. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held April 7, and the hostess will be announced later.

The annual banquet of the Earlham College Press club will be held Saturday, March 25, and the place will be announced later.

Mrs. Charles Davis entertained the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans yesterday afternoon at her home on Pearl street. The attendance was large. In two weeks. Mrs. John Kelly entertains the auxiliary at her home, 21 South Second street.

The Senior Endeavor society of the United Brethren church gave a social last evening at the church. Refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfield gave a St. Patrick's party last evening at their home near Chester. The rooms were arranged jn the green and white. A luncheon was served. Favors went to Mesdames Will Morrow, Charles Dietemeyer, Messrs. John Townsend and Charles Dietemeyer.

Mrs. Oscar Darland was given a pleasant surprise Friday afternoon by a number of her friends at the home of Mrs. Albert Kittle. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames

NO MORE GRAY HAIR

Mildredina Hair Remedy' Never Fails To restore gray hair to its natural color and beauty. No. matter how old and faded your hair looks, or how long you have been gray, it will work wonders for you, keep you looking young, promote a luxurious growth of healthy hair, stop its falling out and positively remove dandruff. Will not soil skin or linen. Will not injure your hair. Is not a dye. Refuse all substitutes; 50c and $1 a bottle at druggists. We will give a large sample bottle of Mildredina Hair Remedy to any one calling at our store this week. A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

August Turner, W. A. Kittle, W. J. Harris. Will Herzler, Mary Markle, Roy Schattel. Joseph Skehan, Anna Meeks, Albert Kittle and Miss Anna Wrilliams.

The members of the Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge will give a parcel post sale for the public Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. K. Barnes, 104 Fort Wayne Avenue. A number of useful articles will be on sale at this time. A euchre party will be given Wednesday evening with Mrs. Walter L. Ellis, North Fourteenth street, for the

SMALL PIMPLES

ABY'S HANDS

ON

members of the Protected Home Circle ' ' Mrs. George Arnold will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the O. X. T. club at her home. The Camp Fire Girls, under the guardianship of Miss Mary Mather, presented a play. "Maidens All Forlorn'Mast evening at the First Presbyterian church for the benefit of Circle two of the aid society. The aid society of the North A Street Friends church met yesterday at the church and spent the time with needlework. - The members of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church enjoyed a social last evening- at the church. There were special amusements for the guests and refreshments . were served. - Miss .Mildred Parker will entertain members of the A. N. C. club Monday evening. . Additional Society on Page Seven

Indigestion and Billiousness. When you feel bilious or have trouble with - your digestion give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. These tablets have become a favorite with a great many people for those disorders. You are certain to be pleased with the prompt relief which they afford. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

f m u u m n ii ii ii BH 7 v .

- LI

There's No Secret

About how the rich of today got their wealth they SAVED years ago, got a start and made money by having money! You can do the same by steadily depositing with this bank which pays 3 interest on Savings. Strive to do so! -The German American Trust & Savings Bank. Richmond, Ind.

Globe Wernicke CABINET SAFES Give Guaranteed Fire Protection at Small; Cost.

LET US SHOW YOU.

mnm urn mm

921 MAIN STREET.

And Feet. Grew Larger and Spread Rapidly to Limbs. Itched and Burned. Caused Disfigurement. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

1

"When my baby was about one year old; small pimples appeared on her bands and feet. They grew larger and spread rapidly

to her limbs until it seemed that her whole body would be covered. The pimples were hard and red, and seemed to have clear watery heads which oozed out water that hardened, and formed scales. They itched and burned and were very

much aggravated by her clothing. Wherever the eruptions appeared, it caused great disfigurement. "We began using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. In a week she was entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs. W. G. Carpenter, Amelia, Neb.. July 14, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. ' Ad dress post-card "Caticura, Dept. T, Bom ton." Sold throughout the world.

Dr. A. B.Simpson's Vegetable Compound a Real 'Medicine There are times and seasons when every one requires more or less medicine, due to the fact that we do not lead absolutely natural lives; customs, forms, habits and even laws compel us to do otherwise. To offset this condition a "real medicine" is necessary at times if we wa'nt to be well and happy. The words "real medicine" are emphasized for the reason that hundreds of the little temporary reliefs are not real medicines. A real medicine contains the time tried ingredients (correctly proportioned) which will give permanent relief, and where disease actually exists aid all the natural powers of the system to expel. Such a time tried and efficient medicine is Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. For nearly half a century this efficient alterative blood purifier and general systemic renovator has been doing its noble work to the entire satisfaction of all who have tried it. A truly successful blood remedy must necessarily first stimulate to normal activity every secretory gland of the body, in so doing covers a wide range of ailments as well as the more specific blood diseases; contagious blood poison, scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh and many others.

PROMINENT DRUGGISTS TESTIFY TO ITS MERIT.

A. G. Luken & Co. Quigley Bros Per M. J. Quigley Conkey Drug Co.

We have sold Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound for the past thirty-five years without one complaint. I have sold Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound for the past twenty years. We believe it will do as near what it is recommended to do as anything we know of. We sell and recommend Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound.

Dance Saturday Night At The , Druids' Hall

Given by the Degree Team Good Music. ADMISSION 25c.

Clem Thistlethwaite have sild Dr. Simpsons Vegetable Compound for over twenty years, and know personally of many good results from its use. . Manufactured by the Dr. A. B. Simpson Co., Richmond, Ind.

5c and 1 0c WALL PAPER Don't Fail to See Our Line Before Buying Dickinson Wall Paper Go.

Open Evenings.

Phone 2201.

504 Main.

I L Mc The WILLIAMSON I 7 jl FAVORITE FURNACE l C Is as near Perfect as it is possible toi I day to make a. furnace J t Prices $100 to $300 Jt ; S Installed Complete cL 1 Pilgrim Furnace Co. 714 720 so 9TH ST. PHONE 1685 II iJjfi I i rys w II rr I f In ili if jt fiP m n Mdil rz I il l u o m

Young Lady

Your wardrobe is a matter of serious consideration why not begin now to give it thought? The care that you give the selection of your corset is the first important item, your corset marks your personality, and is the foundation of all good dress. You will want it to be of the best only the corset of quality will please you. REDFERN CORSETS

are designed on the most careful lines; by giving the correct poise to the body they give a distinction to the wearer that speaks of birth and breeding. The Prices Range From $3 to $10 In Redfern Corsets we hAve many youthful models and it gives us pleasure to fit them. The fitting consumes very little time, and the service rendered is so satisfactory that you will be well repaid. -

ftKnollenfcri

aCo)

lIHUSUSnfSnJr3!! fr1 frn 1?3