Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 106, 21 March 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916

PAGE FIVE

1

Personals Musicals Parties

SOGIE

I

Clubs Teas Dances

Social Calendar

Tea given at First Presbyterian church by circle under the leadership of Mrs. Fred H. Lemon. Penny club members meet with Mrs. Reed, Boyer street Narcussus Embroidery - club meets with Mrs. Harry Townsend. Mrs. Lester Beach hostess for meeting of Current Events club. Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur Lodge meets with Mrs. Herbert Jenkins. Music Study club meets at 9:30 o'clock in Public Art Gallery at the High School. Miss Eleanor Seidel hostess for meeting of a card club. Dr. S. . E. Smith of Easthaven, makes address at High School auditorium under auspices of the Woman's Collegiate club. ' Woman's Loyal Moose Circle meets in Moose Hall.' Protected Home Circle postponed card party on account of Illness at Walter Ellis home. Coterie Crochet club meets with Mrs. Charles Kraatz, 412 South Fifteenth street. General meeting of Ladies' and Pastor's ' Unions of Grace M. E. church at the church. Epworth League of Grace M. E. church meets in the church parsonage at 7:30 o'clock and holds election of officers.

The social committee for April composed of Mrs. Albert D. Gayle and

Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, has arranged for

a club dance to be given Saturday

evening, April 1, at the Country club

A special table d'hote dinner at seventy-five cents has been arranged

for and will be served at 7 o'clock

All members who desire dinner must notify Mrs. Denny, stewardess at the

club not later than Friday noon, March

31. Those who cannot come for

dinner may attend the dance at o'clock. This is the first large social function to be given at the club since

the opening functions, Friday of last week. 1 here will be special dance

muslo, The list of the social committees for the different months at the club will be announced later. Miss Lcuisc Malsby gave a theatre party yesterday in honor of Miss Aileen.,Albaugh of Kokomo, who is a guest at the home of Mrs. B. B. Johnson on Er.st Main street. After the theatre the guests were- served at Trices. The Music Study, club will hold its last meeting of the season Wednesday morning at JK30 o'clock in the Public

Art Gallery at the high school. The

subject will be, "Spring Music" and an interesting program has been arranged by Mrs. Frederick J. Bartel, and Miss Blanch Luken. The program Is appended: Discussion Mrs. J. P. Hill Vocal: The Voices of the Woods Rubenstien In May Time Olie Speaks Mrs. Dempsy Dennis Instrumental: Serenade Linding Rustle of Spring Linding Mrs. Hart Vocal: Passage Bird's Farewell, Op. 14, Number 1 Eugene Milller Mesdames Charles Igelman and Fred J. Bartel Instrumental: Spring song Christian Kriens Mis3 Carolyn Hutton, violinist Vocal: . Frublingszirt Reinold Bicker Mrs. Fred J. Bartel Instrumental: Spring Song Henselt Spring Night ......Schumann Liszt Miss Runge Vocal: Spring song . ..C. B. Hawley MeEdames Charles Igelman. Fred J. B.irtel, Otto Krone and Ray Lcnsneckcr.

One of the pretty weddings of the spring was solemnized'Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in, Marion when Miss Helen Purge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rurge became the bride of Mr. Harold Barnard, son of Mrs. Helen Barnard of this city. Rev. B. Earl Parker, former pastor of the First M. E. church, performed the ceremony at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard left for a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home to their friends at 2311 North E street. The bride is a graduate of the Marion high BChool and attended DePauw university. Mr. Barnard has many friends who will be glad to welcome his bride. lr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton of Indianapolis, will arrive Wednesday and visit with relatives for a week, later going to College Corner. In honor of Mr. Robert St. John, who will leave Sunday for Los Angeles California, for a permanent residence, Messrs. Ray Dalbey, James Eaton and Miss Anna Manier entertained with a St. Patrick's party last evening at the Manier home. A delicious luncheon In several courses was served. The guests were: Misses Florence Wentz, Clara Grose, Vera Pfafflin, Elizabeth Ward, Hazel KInsey, Letha Chrow, Evelyn Shoemaker, Anna Manier, Messrs. Rav Dalbey. James Eaton.

William Dunn, Robert St. John. Roger!

Giles, Clarence Coyle, George Becher, Thomas Bell and Ray Manier. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grubbs of North Carolina, are in the city, having been called here by the death of Colonel John F. Miller. - ' Among those who saw Julian Eltinge in "Cousin Lucy" from the boxes last evening at the Jefferson were Mrs. John Broomball and daughter,

and son, Mr. and Ms. Roy Dennis of Richmond... Hamilton News. Mr. Dennis returned home Monday but Mrs. Dennis and little daughter will remain for a few days' visit. The Coterie Crochet club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Kraatz at her home, 412 South Fifteenth street. Mr. Charles Starr of Indianapolis, is a guest here for a few days. Mr. Carl Maag spent the week-end the guest of friends in Connersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Goldfinger went to New York, Monday, where they will spend a week on business. Mrs. Benton Addington, Glen View, was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Magazine club. The readers were Mrs. Philip Twigg and Mrs. W. W., Gifford. Next Monday afternoon Mrs. Philip . Twigg has the club at her apartments in the Arden. The ladies of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon in the basement of the church and the hours will be spent in quilting and other work. It is urgent that all members attend as there will be work for all. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brenizer, of North E street, were host and hostess last evening for a meeting of a card club. Cards were played at three tables. Favors went to Mr. Edward Ullery, Mrs. Albert Hodapp, Mr. Roy Schattel and Mrs. Walter Brenizer. After the game the hostess served a dainty luncheon. In two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis will entertain the club. One hundred couples attended the

skating party given last evening in.

the Coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. Louis' McKee have re

turned to Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard, of the Arden apartments. Mr. I. A. Gormon has gone to Hoi Springs, Ark., where he will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Tressler have returned to Connersvllle after spending the week-end here. The A. O. N. club members were entertained last evening by Miss Margaret Hinshaw. A delicious luncheo: was served. The hostess for the nex:' meeting will be announced later. A dance will be given Friday evening kat the Elks' club by memebrs of the social committee with Mr. Ira Wood as chairman. The Runge orchestra will play. 1 All members of the lodge and their families are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison Scott entertained with a dinner last evening at their home on Kinsey street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Woodman of Portland, Maine, and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Unthank. Members of a thimble club will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Harlot Lindley at her home on College avenue. Monday afternoon, April 3, Mrs. Clayton Clawson will entertain the members. . j Mrs. -Eva Wall lias returned to her home in Camden. Ohio, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Ira Swisher and Mrs. Philip Murray. j A pretty St. Patrick's party was given last evening by - Miss Mildred Parker for the members of the A. N. C. ' club. A dainty collation was served. ! The guests were Misses Rose Ferling, I Mary Ford, Marian Russell, Mildred ' Baker, Blanche Compton, Edna Dickinson, Florence Spaulding, Mary Bulla, Hazel Mashmeyer and Nola Russell. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Mary Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Volz and Mr. ! and Mrs. H. C. Schroeder motored j here from Connersvllle Sunday and visited friends. ' r I The Young People's branch of the Protected Home circle met yesterday with Miss Esther Hennigar. Refreshments were served. Sergeant Verne Sparks of the hos pital corps, U. S. A., who was grantee a furlough from Fort H. G. Wright. New York, to visit his parents, 221 North Eighteenth street, was recently appointed by. the war department instructor of the state militia of Tennessee. He left Monday for Knoxville where he will assume his new duties. Mr. Howard Beckman of Connersville, has returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Beckman. The four sections of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of the Grace M. E church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church Several important business matter? will be considered.

return trip from Jacksonville to Richmond, 1,050 miles, in, a week. An interesting lecture with stereopticon views was given last evening by Prof. Harlow Lindley in the auditorium of the high school, under the auspices of the Ticknor club. All the literary clubs of the city with their families were Invited, "and the attendance was large. Prof. Lindley had for his subject, "Historical and Picturesque Indiana." Several musical numbers arranged for by Mrs. Fred Miller were given. The club will hold its regular meeting next Monday afternoon with Mrs. John M. Wampler.

A tea will be given Wednesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church by members of a circle, with Mrs. Fred Lemon as leader. All women of the church are cordially invited to attend.

The Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge gave a parcel post sale at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes on Fort Wayne Avenue, Monday afternoon. Thirty per

sons attended and liberally patronized the sale. A neat sum of money was realized. The guests included members and friends. Mrs. Barnes served a two course luncheon. The Epworth League of the Grace -E th. will n eWIInn rtt

i ill. r' UU1U f&U AX.lfU j officers Wednesday evening at the

Grace M. E. parsonage loiiowea Dy a St. Patrick's social. Mrs. Thornton, Northwest Second, was hostess last evening for a meeting of the G. S. C. club of the Central Christian church. - Mesdames Leo Smith and William Filer entertained members of a Wednesday afternoon card club and their husbands last evening. Cards, music and various contests were featured. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Lester Beach will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Current Events club. The program according to the year book will

The south section of the Woman's Character Builders class of the Cer. tral Christian church, will not mee Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Mann, on account of the illness of th hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright, South West Fifth street, were given a sur prise Saturday by the return of thei

daughter and family, Mr. and Mr? Bert Thornburg and sons, Carleton am

Marcelle of Union City, who have bee spending the winter touring the stat

of Florida, visiting the principal citie and points of interest. They mart the trip in their car. They made th

MAN- RECRUITS JOIN.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 21. Re cruitlng soldiers for service in Mexic is such, a thriving business fcere tha the local station was kept open a) day Sunday for the first time since th Spanish-American war.

Announcement

Most people appreciate good music and admire fine art and both these particular features are centered in one product the world famous Steinway piano. During this week, the Steinway & Sons Piano Co. have on exhibit a splendid stock of both their upright as well as grand, pianos at their ware-rooms in Masonic Temple building, and the public generally is invited to inspect these Instruments.

be as follows: Response to roll call current events. Mrs. Mauna Green will have the subject, "The Children's Reading," followed by a general discussion. Friday, Mrs. Willard Z. Carr will entertain members of a luncheon-auction bridge club at her home in Westcott Place. Mr. John S. May of Terre Haute, a former resident of this city Is In town to attend the funeral of Colonel John F. Miller. v Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swisher of the Keystone apartments will go to Cambridge City this evening to attend a

dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Morn' Whittlinger. former residents of 'Middletown, Ohio. Mr.' and Mrs. Forest Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitt-1 linger of Milldetown, Ohio, will also

De among tne guesis. Mr. and Mrs Guy McCabe of Pittsburg are guests in the city for a few days. ....... r .. ' HIS BOOKS BALANCE

COLUMBUS, Ind.. March 21 Joseph Connor, who aspired to be precinct committeeman from Wayne township got no votes, but he says he spent no money and made no promises. Therefore his books balance nicely.

Says Woman's Beauty Depends Upon Health

Health and Vigor Necessitates Regulation of Organs of Elimination.

Skin foods and face creams and powders can not make a woman beautiful because beauty lies deeper than that it depends upon health. In most cases the basis of health and the cause of sickness can be traced to the action of the bowels. The headache the lassitude the sallow skin and the lusterless eyes are usually caused by constipation. An ideal remedy for women and one that Is especially suited to. their delicate organisms is found in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a mild laxative compound pleasant to the taste and free from opiates and narcotic drugs of every description. Mrs. Gertrude Jordan 522 North Liberty street Indianapolis Ind., says: "It's simply fine; I have never been able to find anything to compare with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I started using it for the baby and now it is my family standby In all cases where a lavatlve is needed." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold In drug stores for fifty cents a bottle;

f

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Why Men Prefer Dennis Tailored Clothes

MRS. GERTRUDE JORDAN a trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Wastington street, Monticello, Illinois.

They are cut to your individual measure, made as you want them, of materials the beet you can buy THEY FIT. Prices $18 to $45 ROY W.DENNIS Shop Exclusive Tailors. 8 North 1Cth St. ROY W. DENNIS. W. R. WOODWORTH.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

! j mi WOMEN tYILL ENJOY THE NEW SPRING SUITS They are so new in fashion-interest, and you may see so many of them all of different Individualities. Priced within reach of all.

MASHM

EYER

The New SPRING COAT8 are here. An array of styles, very complete, sure to satisfy the most demanding -requirements. Materials are fine wool poplins, coven cloths, taffeta silks, checks, plaids and stripes.

Silks and

Dress Goods

BLACK SILK SPECIALS

BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide,

all silk. $1.25 quality 98 BLACK MESSALINE, yard wide

all silk, $1.25 quality 98

BLACK GROS DE LONDRAE

yard wide, superior finish, $1.75 Quality 81.39 BLACK POPLIN, yard wide,

very lustrous, $1 quality. -79

COLORED SILKS

NOVELTY POPLINS All col

ors, grey, rose, Hague blue, olive, Russian and brown, 75c quali

ty 44

POPLINS Yard wide, all colors in both street and evening shades, $1 quality 79

CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard

wide, all silk, in the many

shades of blue, grays and brown, '$1.50 quality $1.25

GEORGETTE CREPE 40 inch

es wide, all silk in white, flesh and the wanted shades. .$1.50 CHIFFON SILK 40 inches wide all silk in every seasonable

shade 89 TUB SILKS 32 inches wide,

half silk, very serviceable for

waists, shirts and dresses,

at 59, 39 & 29 UNDERWEAR SILK 36 and 27

inches wide, in all the wanted shades at 35 & 25

SPRING WOOL DRESS GOODS Every Weave, Every Color Shown Here for Your Selection SERGES 38 inches wide, all colors, including the various shades of blue, special ....48 SHEPHERD CHECKS 36 to 54 Inches wide, black and white, every wanted size check, at $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c GABARDINES 38 Inches wide, the wanted shades, special 65 WOOL AND SILK POPLINS 42 inches wide, a wide range of colors, special 95 AWNING STRD7E SUITINGS 54 Inches wide, all wool combinations of brown, black, green and blue, special $1.50

OUT NOW

THE APRIL NUMBER OF THE McCALL MAGAZINE and Spring Book of Fashions. Women will find this authoritative fashion publication a great help in the Spring sewing as well as valuable for its stories and articles. One 15c Pattern, together with the Fashion Book for Spring for 20 April Magazine 6c.

SPRING NECKWEAR The smartest costume is not complete without the added touch that only one or more of these dainty accessories can give. NEW SAILOR COLLARS in square and revere styles, all white and white with colored edgings '..25 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in beautiful creations beyond our description : 50 '

Today's Arrivals 100 More Exceptional Values

New Spring Tailored

UIT

Sent by a Friendly Manufacturer that Favors Us with All

His Sample Suits

$20, $25, $30 Suits For

The purchasers ot our first lot or sample Suits were amazed at the values we gave them. This, our second lot, is even more wonderful. The materials are Taffeta Silk, Silk Poplin, Gabardines, American All Wool Poplins, Checks and Serges. The models this season's most popular and best selling designs. All Peau De Cygne silk lined.

New Spring Coats Arriving Daily

Charming youthful models in all colors carries out the prevailing fad for bright color, in the emerald velvet pipings which show on the collar, cuffs and pockets; priced unusually low at $8.95 & $9.95 The new Priscilla Collar is shown on several different models and its attractiveness cannot be denied. One of the season's best sellers $11.95 & $12.95

A swagger coat of gabardine in the attractive spring colors is shown with slightly fitted front and full back .............,....J12.50 Tan Covert Cloth and Velvet is the foundation for another model destined to be one of the Spring successes. A bit plain for some tastes, never-the-less always in

favor with an army of good dressers, priced at $12.50

CURTAIN NETS AND DRAPERIES MARQUISETTES In white, beige and ecru, double thread and mercerized 25 LACE EDGE MARQUISETTE 36 In. wide, a wonder at 29 FANCY SCRIMS. 36 Inches wide, self color borders. In cream, white and ecru... 15 SAXONY FILET NETS 40 in. wide, close woven, durable nets In dainty designs, 98c, 75c, 59o SUNFAST OVERDRAPERIES Yard wide In multi-color effects, and guaranteed sun-fast 39 COLORFAST MADRAS 40 in. wide. In tri-colors, conventional or tapestry patterns, in rose, blue, green and brown ....59

Exceptional Values in New Spring Waists Some of the models are box-plaited and embroidered; others are tucked in various designs, have facings of contrasting color, Introduce novel ideas in patch pockets, collars, and cuffs, or are hemstitched. Colors include maize, flesh, rose, apricot, peach, white and black.

$2.98

$3.50

$5.95

Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk in novel creations; shown here for the first time.

Crepe de Chine in beautiful embroidered models; also the plain tailored effects.

Decidedly new Georgette and Crepe De Chine Combination; also gold, silver and radium lace effects.

Dress Skirts

For new flaring models in All Wool Poplin and Silk Poplins, a regular $5.00 Skirt

$3.95

For Taffeta Silks, Chuddahs and Poplins, made in the season's newest wear. These skirts are really $6.50 values.

$495

For Skirts, the equal of which this store nflvAr had. Silks. Oiiidda.hfl. Ponllna and

0S .various weaves; actually $8.00 values.

$5.95

FAVORED WASH , GOODS ! IMPORTED TISSUES 32 inches wide, woven stripes, checks and plaids, in fast colors. . .25 MADRAS SHIRTINGS, very fine thread, in beautiful multi-color stripes 25 STRIPED SOISETTE 36 inches wide, in beautiful colorings, for 20 TOILE DE NORD GINGHAM About 300 pieces to make your selection from; specially priced at 12 SHIRTING GINGHAMS in the dependable blue and . white stripes 10

PERCALES Yard wide, all colors, both light and dark, a 12 'c quality ---10 NEW WHITE GOODS UNDERWEAR CREPE 30 in. wide, soft krinkle stripe for gowns, 18c quality 10 SILK STRIPE VOILES Yard wide, 6heer and fine, with cord effects 25 TAPE STRIPE VOILE 38 inches wide, sheer and crisp, special at 35 CLUSTER CORD STRIPE Voile 40 inches wide, very sheer and fine, with heavy mercerized cord, special 39

TOWELS & TOWELING LINEN TOWELING, bleached or unbleached, 17 inches wide, fast red and blue borders, special io STEVENS LINEN CRASH, unbleached only, at this price, special 12 HUCK TOWELS, 18x36, soft finish, hemmed ends, 15c quality 10 TURKISH BATH TOWELS Soft, fluffy and absorbent, hemmed, special 12

BEDSPREADS Slightly soiled. $1.25 value 85 SATIN SPREADS, $3.00 quality tor $1.98 SATIN SPREADS, $3.50 quality for 82.50 SATIN SPREADS $4.00 quality 'or 82.98