Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 125, 12 April 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1916

Personals Musicals Card Parties

f Hi ir nn "r out

U M J Teas

JUL l J JUL V

Dances

Social Calendar

Card party 8 o'clock in Eagles halL Woman's Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church meets .at church. Joint recital " given by Miss Helen Nicholson and Mr. A. Ray Carpenter of Chicago. Woman's Relief Corps meets in post room at court house. Mrs. J. W. Frame, South Thirteenth street, entertains members of Alice Carey club. Card party given at 2:30 o'clock at Country club by April social committee.

Helping Hand club meets Mrs. Henry Weisbrod.

with

Meeting of Psi Iota Vi sorority postponed one week "when Mrs. Everett Ackerman will be hostess. Coterie club meets with Mrs. George Dilks and Miss Dorothy Dilks. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addelman entertain members of the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church. Missionary Sewing circle of St. John's Lutheran church meets at church will Mrs. , Frank Wibker hostess. Mrs. George McKinney hostess for meeting of Sunshine Crochet club. Woman's Collegiate club meets with Mrs. Raymond Binford. Woman's Franchise League convention in Indianapolis.

Miss Mary A Stubbs, Mrs. William J. Hiatt, Mrs. George H. Kcollenberg and Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall. A violin number by Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Ruth Pennell at the piano concluded the program. Action was taken on establishing a police-woman in this city and the vote was unanimous. The Executive Board will continue its work in its endeavor to get the matron for Richmond. Later there was- an informal tea and a social hour. Many of the guests were given the opportunity of meeting Mrs. Martin at this time. The assistants in the tea room to the north of the gallery were Mrs. Frank Land, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs. Benjamin Bartel, Mrs. Lewis King, Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Miss Ruby Clarke, Mrs. E. L, Reynolds, Mrs. George Hays, Misses Mar

guerite Doan, Electa Henley, Anna

Horn, Annette Edmunds and Mrs. Ed

win Crawford. . The wedding of Mr. Clem McCcnaha and Miss Mary Bayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bayer, will be solemnized Wednesday at the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church and the Rev. E. G. Howard will perform the ceremony. The young people will leave for a short wedding trip and upon their return will be at home to their friends on North Eleventh street.

Aid society of East Main Street Friends church meets at church.

Mrs. Clara Fleming, formerly of this city, now of Indianapolis, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alma Fleming to Mr. Frederick T. Honlzman, of Hartford, Conn., which was solemnized in New York City, March IS. Mrs. Honlzman before going to New York sang at the Murrette Theatre and also at several motion picture houses in Indianapolis. She

has appeared m musical comedies in New York during the past three years. The Baptist Young People's Union of the First Baptist church gave Miss Glenna Collins, a pleasant surprise in the nature of a farewell party Monday evening at her home on South Seventeenth street. Miss Collings left today with her aunt, Miss Lula Adams for Louisville, Ky., where they will reside. (James were played and a luncheon served.

George McLear on the National Road, East. The affair will be Informal and is given to celebrate the announcement of the engagement of Miss McLear to Mr. Benjamin Edwards of Pittsburg. The announcement was formally made by the parents of the bride-elect last week. The color scheme pink and white will be carried out In all the appointments-Flowers and ferns in keeping with the Eastertime will be used copiously. The favors will be wicker baskets filled with pink and white sweetpeas. The place cards are tinted In pink and white. The invited guests were Misses "Mary Leftwick, Eva King, Edith Hilbert, Pearl Warner, Stella Hart, Mable Riefel, Elanch Plummer, Ruth Bradley, Minnie Grottendick, Elma Horner, Esther ' Hill, Florence Spaulding, Louise Haner, Mary Thomas, Emily Plummer, Ruth Mumbower, Verle Hasty, Marie Bachmeyer, Irma Hastty, Mary Males, Fliorence Hasty, Rena Hugo, Margretta Horner, Mesdames Harry Bachmeyer, George Wolfe of Campbellstown, Earl Shrieber of New Palestone, Roy Wessel, Ora Stamback, and Oliver Overman.

Mrs. T. J. Hatfield is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Wysong "at Connersville. Misses Lucile Bowman, Irene Tucker, Messrs Adolph Getz and Kirk Bly motored to Connersville, 'Monday evening.

The Beta Epsilon chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give an Easter dance Tuesday evening, April 25 at the Anderson club. The PopePeyton society orchestra of Marion, will play. Members of the local chapter have received invitations to attend.

For the pleasure of members of a' Pink

card club Miss Eleanor Seidel

a prettily appointed luncheon at 1 o'clock today at the Country club. Covers were laid for Misses Esther

and white was the color

gave scheme used in decorating the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase, South Eleventh street, last evening, when their daughter, Miss Nettie entertain-

Coate, Ruth Scott, Ruth Pennell, Dor-1 ed a number of guests

othy Land, Josephine Wilson. Mary Clements, Ann Nicholson and Eleanor Seidel. The aftenoon wss spent playing auction.

i The program for the Chicago Sym- ', phony orchestra which appears at the Coliseum, Mo:.day evening, April 24, I "will be one of the best ever given in ; this city. It will be announced later. I The list of patrons and patronesses to f be published Saturday, includes the i names of a number of prominent persons of the city.

A "police woman" fdr Richmond was , the slogan adopted Tuesday afternoon ! when a meeting was held in the Pubi lie Art Gallery at the high school under j the auspices- of the Executive Board of the City Federation of Women's clubs i with Mrs. Miiam McDivitt, president, j for. all club women of the city. Mrs. i Eunice Porterfield-Martin of Lafayette, ; who has been a police woman for four - years in the city of Lafayette was the guest of honor and the principal , speaker. The attendance was large 'and the committee in charge is to be ; congratulated upon the success of the ; affair. The meeting was opened with ' a piano quartet given by Misses Mable ; Hasemeier, Ruth Pennell, Halcey Harold and Mildred Schalk. Mrs. Martin was introduced by Mrs. McDivitt. Afterwards there was a discussion led by

Carnations

were the flowers used. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Lee Flora, Harry Robbins and daughter, Miss Dorothy, John Longstreth, Charles Unger and daughter Miss Helene, Harry Chase, Arch Campbell and daughter Miss Margaret; Misses Mary Porterfield, Erma McMath, Hazel Kinley, Messrs. Paul Minor and John Murray.

Mr. Lee B. Nusbaumr North Eleventh street, entertained the members of the Union Bible class of the First English Lutheran church last evening. The class which is taught by Mr. Nusbaum has a membership of eighty and over fifty persons enjoyed the affair last evening. After a short business session there was a social hour with musical numbers and delicious refreshments. A program consisting of numbers by the Nusbaum orchestra added to the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum was at the organ. Mr. Roland played the clarionet: Miss Lucile Nusbaum, cello;- Miss Juliet Nusbaum, piano; Miss Corinne Nusbaum, and Mr. Lee Nusbaum, violins and Mr. Floyd Nusbaum, flute. The next meeting of the class will be held in a month. A pretty party will be given this evening by Miss Isabel McLear, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tuesday afternoon the regular meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church was held at the church. Plans were made for an Easter market. The work for the past year? was reviewed and plans for the coming year's work were discussed. In the evening at the supper hour a pic

nic supper was served to sixty guests, j

Aiier supper me guests were entertained in the parlors of the church by the first officers of the society. Musical numbers were a feature.

All women interested are farrlted to attend. Mrs. Ray Holton and children have gone to Canada for a permanent residence.'' ' . Mrs. Charles Brown and cildren of New Castle and Mrs. Earl Shrieber of New Palestine, O. are spending a few days with their parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bollmeyer, 231 North Eighteenth street. (The Toaiig Men'i class of the First M.- E. chorea were hosts last evening when they entertained members of the Richmond high school basketball team and girl friends in a delightful manner in the church parlors. A play with a number of amusements entertained the guests. Refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the affair were Misses Eleanor Smith, Helen McMinn, Hester Williams. Helen, Rethmeyer, Florence Cummins, Margaret Beasley, Edith Long, Nellie Gregory, Alfreda Harlan, Alta Stevenson, Mary Edna McCoy, Gertrude Dietrich, Made line Beckett, Alice Vogelsong. Messrs. John Meranda, Rhea Swisher, John Burris, Walter Vogelsong, Cyril Pitts,

Kussell Parker, Roland Dollins, Clarence Porter, Harold Brown, Howard Swisher, Morris Woodhurst, Earl Hiatt, Kenneth Kennedy, Ray Jordan, Arlie Rose, Herman Brown and H. T. Sullivan. "

The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church met last evening with Mrs. Charles Grose. The election of officers resulted as follows; President, Miss Elma Horner; vice president, Miss Mary Males; secretary, Miss Eva King; assistant secretary, Miss Mary Thomas; treasurer. Miss Mary Leftwick; assistant treasurer, Miss Irma Hasty. Reports of the treasurer and secretary were read and the past year's work was reviewed. Refreshments were served. At the May meeting an" indoor picnic will be held. The hostess will be announced later.

At Arcade Tonight

Miss Carolyn Hutton was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of a card club at her home on North Fifteenth strest. The game was played at several tables. Refreshments were served. Next Tuesday afternoon Miss Helen Buckley has the club.

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W., of Jamestown, and William, of Richmond, three grandchildren and nine brothers and sisters. ' Funeral services were conducted from, the TJ. B. church in West Man-; Chester at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning by RevE. S. Weimer. Interment at Otterbein.

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Mrs. W. E. ley of South to Oincinnati ding.

Wilson and Mrs. MarkThirteenth street went today to attend a wed-

The Alice Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Frame, South Thirteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance Friday evening in the Odd Fellow's Hall. There will be class work from 7:30 until 8: SO o'clock followed by an assembly.

The Woman's Auxilliary of the St. Paul's Episcopal church met Tuesday afternoon in the Parish house. A missionary box will be established soon after the Lenten season. Several matters of importance to the members were discussed at this time. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in May.

As a courtesy to Miss Mary . Ford,

who will be married soon, Mrs. War

ren Lucas has issued ivitations for a party to be given this evening.

In this country from 30 to 40 per cent, of the cases requiring charitable relief are due to sickness.

'The Bread Profc

lem is not a problem ir the home where Shredded Wheat is known. The whole wheat grain is the real staff of life, and you have it in Shredded Wheat Biscuit, prepared in a digestible form. It contains more real, bodybufldingr material than meat r eggs, fa more easily digested and costs much less. Tho food for the up-nd-coming-man who does things with hand ot brain--fbr the kiddies that need a well-balanced food for study or play for the housewife who must save herself from' kitchen drudgery. Delicious for breakfast, or any meal, ! with mSk or cream. Mads at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

;au-

cnester Art association. "The Bea

be the subject of her address and it is most interesting.

The aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church met yesterday afternoon at the church and spent the time at needlework and tacking comforts. The Wide-Awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet this evening with evening with Mrs. L. E. Wellbaum at her home on West Main street.

Mrs. George Pfeiffer and daughter. Miss Dorotha of Muncie, were called here by the illness of Mr. Pfeiffer's mother.

Mapleleaf Camp, No. 2,594, Royal Neighbors of American, will meet this evning at 7: SO o'clock in Red Men's hall.

The Mothers' league of the North Fourteenth Street mission will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the mission. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp will make

Kensington members were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Holcomb. Refreshments were served. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later.

Mrs. H. L. Hoover, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hodgin, entertained members of the Spring Grove Sawing circle Tuesday afternoon at her home in Spring Grove. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight.

Mrs. Raymond Binford will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club at her home on College avenue. The program will be given as announced in the year book. Members of a card club were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Sol Frankel at her home in the Reel flats. Favors went to Mesdames Edward Cooper, George Reid and Mason Byer. A luncheon was served. In two weeks, Mrs. Mason Byer has the club.

A Winchester Exchange says: A large audience is expected this evening at the Orpheum theatre to greet Mrs. Melville F. Johnston of Richmond, Ind., who will deliver an ad-

Members of the Good Time needle club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S. Edgar Bond at her home on North Eighth street. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. George Coggeshall entertains the club in two weeks at her home on North Eighth street.

Mesdames Roy Dye and Alonzo Cox were guests Tuesday afternoon when members of the Princess Card club were entertained by Mrs. Guy Duvall, North Fifteenth street. High scores were made by Mrs. W. B. Dye and Mrs. A. G. Kofski. The club will not meet agidn for three weeks when Mrs. Hostetter will be hostess.

RS. P.G0P IS DEAD

ELDORADO, O., April 12. Mrs.' Hiram Roop, 74, died at the home of her son, Jeffie, at Jamestown, Ohio, Sunday afternoon from complications! brought about by grippe. For manyj years she resided on a farm northeast j of here and after her husband died; seventeen years ago she removed to! West Manchester, where she resided1 until last fall when she went to make j her home with her son. j She is survived by two sons, Jeffie'

TODAY Selig presents FRITZI BRUNETTE in a heart stirring story of Fast Life and a Woman's Love of Gold, "Unto Those Who Sin" When selecting your evening's entertainment, pick the winners Look Them Over

FRIDAY A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature "The Supreme Temptation" In Five Acts

THEATRE Main and 9tb

TONIGHT Three Reel Imp. Feature "SCORCHED WINGS." Featuring Rett v PpnHlf fon Dnk.ri r-1 - : ..

. I ST B - . . , .

to inaigo tms year, about twice theiggatggH2

About 1S2.000 acres of the Madras

lJiesiueucy 01 inaia nave been sown'

WHY CHILLY WEATHER BRINGS RHEUMATISM Says Skin Pores Are Closed and Uric Acid Remains in Blood.

an address, The Home and Health." 1 dress under the auspices of the Win-

ONLY NINE SHOPPING DAYS TILL EASTER

Where All the Cars Stop.

NEW ARRIVAL DAILY OF COATS And SUITS

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DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Thursday, April 13th To and Including Saturday April 15th In Charge of Miss Treasure Expert Corsetiere

Free Fittings of any Henderson or La Princess Corsets purchased.

iiiii

To Be Fashionably Gowned Is to Be Correctly Corseted The modish bust, the smoothly fitting hip, the straight back, the new waist line, features new for the Spring models acquired in - Henderson Corsets

This is a golden opportunity that should not be neglected by the ladies and we extend a cordial invitation to every lady m this city and .vicinity to call at our corset department as early as possible. Whether or not you are ready to purchase, we are sure you will be amply repaid.

I

Rheumatism is no respecter of ago. sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it i.i one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat les,i meat, dress as warmly as possibip, avoid any undue exposure and, above

an, drink lots of pure water. . j Rheumatism is caused by uric acid j which is generated in the bowels an 1 ' absorbed into the blood. It is the func-! tion of the kidneys to filter this acid ! from the blood and cast it out in the i urine; the pores of the skin are also! a means of freeing the blood of thi.s

weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double I work, they become weak and sluggish i and fail to eliminate this uric acid j which keeps accumulating and circu- j lating through the system, eventually ! settling in the joints and muscle's ! causing stiffness, soreness and pain ! called rheumatism. At the first twinge ;

or rneumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; nut, a tablespconful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric a3d an dis beneficial to your kidneys. Adv.

mSIE1 ATTARIWItr a- 0 I

TONIGHT IWJL Mustang Three Reel Western Drama CURLEW CORLISS

uitn ART ACORD and DIXIE STRATTOX Ij

Arc You Sure? Then Go Ahead "Be sure you are right then go ahead," was a favorite motto of frontier days, and is a pretty good motto to apply to the affairs of everyday life. Particularly good to apply to matters that inolve the spending of money. Why buy haphazardly or on guess? Why not b sure first? And one good help to surety is the advertising in The Palladium. It is full of information helpful to the buyer.

Equitable Motion Picture Corporation Lewis J. Scjznick, Vice-Pres. and Advisory Directory OFFERS THE ILLUSTRIOUS DRAMATIC STAR Helen 1Vie IN GEORGE BROADHURST S Thrilling and Tense Dramatic Document

A stirring, heart interest film tale, replete with gripping climaxes and vivid situations. FIVE BIG ACTS 300 SCENES

MADE BY MILLER IS HARNESS THAT WILL LAST We put real "stuff" in every set of work harness we turn out we make it like they used to in the old days when every piece was good and strong. That's the kind of work harness you Mr. Farmer should want in these days and that's the, kind you can buy at Miller's.' Wre have harness for your horses and the famous 2-in-l TIRES for your automobile. Come see us for your needs in the above mentioned lines.

827 Main St.

Phone 1311

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The public is invited to attend a Lecture on

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

By Bicknel Young, C. S. B. Members of the Board of Lectureship of ths Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., to be given at the

iiFF&y imeatre

Friday Eve., April 14, 1916 EIGHT O CLOCK. The Lc-ture is Free and No Collection will be taken.