Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 152, 13 May 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGSA1I SATURDAY, May 13, 1916

ocial and Club Activities;

Topics of Social Events For

MONDAY Loyal Messenger clasa of First Christian church, gives eccial'at church. ' Gleaners class of Central Christian church meets at the Tabernacle, Luncheon served in a store room on Main street by Aid society of First Baptist church. TUESDAY Mrs. Charles Juergens entertains members of card club at home in evening. , .--. Progressive Literary society meets in afternoon with Mrs. Arthur; King. v Aid society of South Eighth Street Friends church meets at church. Neighborly club meets with Mrs. Fred Fetta at suburban home. Aid society of "Whitewater Friends church meets at church. Princess card club members entertained by Mrs. Leslie Raper. Aid society of West Richmond Friends church meets at 1:80 o'clock at church for work. - Social service class of Grace M. church meets at church parsonage, 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. ' F, W. Krueger hostess for meeting of the Kensington cjub. Miss Peninah Moorman entertains Superintendents of the Home Department of of city Sunday schools and friends at home, South Sixteenth . street. . . Members of Tuesday Afternoon card club meet and hostess, announced later. WEDNESDAY TIrzah Aid Society of the Ben Hur lodge meets with Mr. Bert Williams. . - . . Section three of Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E. church . meets at the church. Mrs. C. K. Barnes hostess for meeting of Penny club. Central Aid Society of FFlrst Christian church meets. Section four, Ladies' and Pastor's union; Grace M. E. church meets, and hostess announced later. ' Mrs. John Pinnlck hostess for meeting of Section one of Ladies ana Pastor's union, Grace M. E. church. . Section two of Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E.. church, meets, and hostess announced later. . . Mrs. E. E. Davis, hostess for meeting of King'" Daughters of Second Presbyterian church. . - Aid society of First Baptist cbuurch meet. . -v Mrs. Raymond Cor hostess for meeting. of Bethany Bible class of Second English Lutheran church. Mrs. Webb Pyle entertains members of a card club. Play given at St. John's Lutheran church by young people. Wednesday eard club meets d hostess announced later. Current Events club meets with Mrs. Ernest Wbitesell. THUHSOAY-rCard party for benefit of day nursery at home of Mrs, Paul Com stock. , . , . . . ' i r.- vn...a tnr mAtlnr of Sunshine Crocnet CIUD,

MnrthM ininn nt Woman's Character Builders' class of Central

Christian church meets with Mrs. Brady. Car nat-tv at 8 nVlrwV t Kaela'8 hall.

Woman's Relief Corps meets in post room at court house, cnuthtiio aeftinn nf Waman's Character BuilderB class

. Christian church meets and hostess annnounced later. Social Aid of Reld Memorial Hospital meets. Missionary Sewing circle o St. John's church meets at church. Open meeting of West Richmond W, C. T, V- at home of Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson, College avenue. . , Mrs. Martha Barr hostess for meeting of TJntversaHst Missionary. circle " Art exhibit opens at Art Gallery and continues until May 26. , Aid' society or East Main Street Friends church meets at church, Electa club of the Royal Neighbors of America meets w.th Mrs. G. v.. Shaffer. 441 South Eleventh street. ' FfclDAY The Good Time Dancing club gives dance in Eagles hall. -' Francis WillardAV. C. T, U. meets and hostess announced later. Card party 2:30 o'clock in the Eagles hall. Mary Hill W. C, T. U. meets with Mrs. Orville Chance, North Twelfth litre fit 1 Hiawatha Social and Literary society meets with Mrs. Edith Webb.- " Hill-Top Sewing circle meets with Mrs. P. W. Smith. East Main street. Pageant given in afternoon on lawn at Sevastopol school. Supper for members of congregation and families at Second English Lutheran church. ( SATURDAY Supper at Country club for members and out of town

guests ni.rSaHion arc lt mfts with Mrs.

' - city.' . " . ' Dance'at 8 o'clock in the EagU hall. Class lor study of birds meets under, direction of Mrs. J. W. Frame. Shakespearean Pageant 2: SO o'clock on Earlbam Campus. Shakespearean Pageant 7:30 o'cock on campus at Earlham college.

lngs, lilacs and other blossoms predominated In the decorations at the Country club last evening when the members of the May social committee composed .of Mesdames Milton Craig head, chairman.; George LeBoutilller. Edgar F. Hiatt and Fred S. Bates, gave a successful bridge party. A number of the' guests took dinner at the club while several came out after dinner to enjoy the game. Forty-five members were. "present. Favors went to Mesdames Galen Lamb, John M. Lont, and Milton. Craighead. Messrs. I Howard Dill, Galen Lamb and John ! Y. Poundstone. The party was comi posed of Messrs. and Mesdames Henry i Goldflnger, Galen Lamb, Howard Dill, I Edgar F. Hiatt, Fred J. Bartel, Frank j Braffet; George LeBoutilller, Milton Craighead, Fred Charles, James Carr, W. O. Crawford. John M. Lontz, Misses Mary Woods, Florence King, Abble Rchaefer, Margaret Farrow of Detroit, Mich., Mesdames Fred Carr, Ray Shtveley, Jeanette Bland, Messrs Ben Hill. Malcolm Dill, Justin McCarthy and John Y. Poundstone. A Urge dance will be given Tuesday evening. May 30, at the club, by the social committee. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Chamness were' given a pleasant surprise last evening at the Third M. E. parsonage by a

Cedar Spriifls lold New Paris, Preble County, Ohio. Now Open for Summer Guests, May 14, 1916. Prettiest place In Ohio for rest and recreation; excellent table. We furnish the best of everything. Special attention given autoists and friends. Elegant roads from air points. Write for terms. . Telephone Connection, GEO. M. SMART, Mgr.

What to Give FOR BOYS Birthstone .Scarf Pins, 50c Cuff Links, 25c to $3.00. Coat Chains and Vest Chains, $1.00 to $6 00 Plated and Gold Filled Belts, $1.00 up. Sterling Belts, $2.00. Watches, all grades and styles;, $1.00 up.

GEO. W. HOMRIGHOUS

Expert Watch 1021 Main St.

Inter est to

Coming Week of Central Ralph Druley at home south of number of the members of the congregation. An Informal program was presented. Mrs. Claude Hart and Mrs. Harry Rodgers gave readings. A talk on "Woman's Work in the Church Neglected by the Men," was given by Mrs. George Ellis. Miss Roberta Wilkins played a piano solo, followed by a vocal solo by Mr. Paul Ellis. A ladies' quartet composed of Mesdames Harry Rodgers, Clark McKinley, Geo. Ellis and Jerome Goddard, sang. A trombone number was played by Miss Nellie Hosier and Miss Juanita Wick ett played a piano number. After the program there was a social hour and refreshments were served- The pastor and his wife were presented with a number of good things to eat. Mrs. Dunbar and son, Julian, will motor to Indianapolis, Sunday, and visit relatives. This afternoon Miss Maple Hasemeier's pupils appeared in piano recital at her home, South 8eventh street: Tambourine Dance Deunee Robert Kemper, Helen Eichorn. (a) "Dance Lightly". ...Jessie Gaynor (b) "The Tallyho". ... .James Rogers Robert Kemper. "Lullaby" from Melody Pictures... Margaret Martin Katherine Thayer, Miss Hasemeier. tlie Graduate FOR GIRLS Birthstone Brooches, 75c. -Jewel Boxes, 25c to $3. Manicure Pieces, 25c to $1.50. Sterling Tea Spoons, 75c to $2.00. Bracelets, silver, filled And gold, 75c up. Lavallieres, gold filled, $1.25 and up. Wrist Watches, $5.00 Up. Also,Rings of all kinds, Fountain Pens, Umbrellas, Diamonds, etc. Repairing. Richmond.

Women

(a) "Pretty Little Butterfly" ........ G. Snaulding (b) "Bee and the eioTer"......Geibel Mary-Dunkel. (a) "Bird' Lullaby",... Albert Rusby (b) "The Grasshopper" ....Swift Helen Eichorn, - (a) "Maypole" ........ Arthur Foote (b) ''Spring's First Greeting"..... ................ Ferdinand Meyer Mary Dunker, Edna Vorhees. (a) "Indian Lullaby",.. Mildred Hill lb) "Valse Lento"....;. Rudolf Frlml Reading , Selected Thelma Thomas. (a) "Before the Mirror"...... Lemont (b) "Brownies' Dance" ...... . ; . . . Margaret Martin Edna Vorhees. (a) "Morning Prayer," Op. 29..... . .................. P. Tschairkowsky (b) "Waltz" ....... P. Tschairkowsky Thelma Thomas. (a) "Menuet" James Rogers (b) , "The Juggler" . . . . . . . . E. P. Hall Marguerite Cox. ,&) "Golden Stars," Op. 61, No. 4 Johannes Ziegler (b) "Alway. Merry," Op. 201. 6o. 4 Thelma Thomas, Marguerite Cox. (a) "Wlegenleid" ...... A. Loeschorn (b) "Curious Story" .......... Heller Thelma Pyle." (a) "Dream Song" ......... . Forman (b) At the Fountain Low No. 3.. Mary Rinehart. Mrs. Walter Snavejey entertained members of a thimble club in a pleasant .manner yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Louis Geise, Indianapolis. The rooms were anranged with flowers and ferns. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames John Eves,. Charles Alstedt, Clyde Miller, Leo Gard, Burr Rich, George Unthank, Walter Woodworth, George Reid, Taylor Shriber, Roy Cox. Lewis Geise. Mrs. Burr Rich entertains the club in a fortnight. - gupper Friday evening at the Second Lutheran church will be for mem bers of the congregation and their friends. The Electa club of the Royal Neighbors of America will meet with Mrs. O. W. Shaffer, 441 South Eleventh street, Thursday afternoon. For the benefit of the Day Nursery the Ways and Means committee of the Domestic Science association " composed of Mesdames H. H. Huntington, chairman, E.' S. Curtis, Philip Twigg, Rudolph G. Leeds and Julian Cates, has completed all arrangements for "the card party to be given in the ballroom at the home of Mrs. Paul Comstock, Reeveston, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, May 18. All ladies of the city who desire to play In clubs or sets or individually or who desire to enjoy a social afternoon are asked to notify members of the committee the morning of May 18. A charge of fifty cents will be made for each guest. All the proceeds will go toward the matroness at the Day Nursery. ' - Prof. Fred K. Hicks, a well known violin teacher of this city, will give his annual recitals at the high school auditorium, on evenings of June 12, 13 and 14, when his pupils will ap pear. The affairs are looked forward to with Interest each year. The programs will be announced later. Mrs. C. K. Barnes will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Penny club. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church met yestehday afternoon with Mrs. B. B. Duke. A program was given and refreshments served. A business meeting of the Woman's Franchise league was held yesterday afternoon in the Morrisson-Reeves library and officers as follows were named: President, Miss Florence AN OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT at the German-American Trust and Savings Bank for $25.00 or more and a genuine PREMO CAMERA will be given to YOU. During the month of May we will present one of these Cameras to every person opening a new Savings Account for $25.00 or more. It makes pictares 24 xZi inches. Call and See It at The German-American Trust and Savings Bank 9TH AND MAIN

en'ssnitieaned:and Fres.sed, SLQff, Ladies' Snl.ts .Qeaned and Pressed, fLQO. Ladles' Coata

King; first vice president. Mies Harriet Thompson; second -vice president. Miss Alice Hill; secretary, Mrs. Harry Dalbey ; treasurer, : Miss : Elizabeth Norris. Several other business matters were considered. t " "r" vv';' "inu i. i w7 r. -' .:. ; Mr. Clifford Brandbury of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.. Oakley Polk. New Castle. Dr. and, Mrs. Earnest H. Lindley of Bloomlngton. Mrs. Edward Test, Miss Dorothy Test, Miss Lulu Brown of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles Baxter of Knightstown, have returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lupton. . x' Mr. and Mrs. W, G. McVy went to

Sidney, Ohio, this morning to visit Mr. Mcvay'a parents for a few days.Miss Margaret Wilson, of Chicago, is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs. Mrs. Ernest Whitesell will entertain members, of the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 317 North West Fourth street. t One of the attractive numbers for the Shakespeare Festival program which will be given by Richmond people on the Earlham college campus Saturday afternoon and evening, is the Court of the Fairies from "Midsummer Night's. Dream", by the Junior class of the high school. The part of Titania. the fairy, queen will be taken by Miss June Robinson. Her four immediate attendant alries, Peablossom, Moth. Cobweb and Mustardseed. In the afternoon a group of forty children from the grade schools will give the dance of the fairies. In the evening the fairies dance will be given by a number of children under the direction of Mrs. Robert Nohr. Twelve boys of the Junior hjgh school will give the Dance of Clowns before Titanla's Court. Puck and Botton; two clowns will be a feature. - A successful Tom Thumb wedding was given last evening at the Second JEngnsn Lutheran church.. Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman'has returned from the fourth annual conference of the board of superintendents of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Indiana, held in the Plymouth Con gregational church at Fort Wayne. At the Franchise banquet Mrs. Kirkman gave a toast. On account of the serious illness of Dr.- David W. Dennis, Professor and Mrs. Arthur Charles will jiot entertain members of the Earlham college faculty this evening. An informal supper party will be given this evening at Country - club. Reservations have been made for a number of members. A Place You Will Like" 18th and Main.

Roadster $1285

imw. LEE MNEWmmMG

Mill

"The Deacon's One-Hoco

THE 1x61 Pneumatic I Tire is only as strong JL as it$ meekest part. j Strengthening- its strongest parts is as useless as putting a fifth Wheel on a Wagon. Yet . this is often done to provide . Selling-feature " and r Talking Point' The weakest part of every Pneumatic Tire is its Walls or Sides, not its Tread. its Cotton Fabric or "Stocking," not its Rubber "Sole." - , No price would be too high to pay for a material that, replacing Cotton in the Walls of Pneumatic Tires, would last as long as the Goodrich Rubber Tread could be made to wear. . Neither Silk, nor Linen, nor any other knoivn Fabric, yet discovered is so good,i for this purpose, as Cotton,-and choice long-fibred Cotton is the best material that money can buy for Tire Fabric. WI, 7F, use nnthinc lesi Goodrich Tires. and test every foot of it up to 200 lbs. to the Square Inch, before we percolate it with the most adhesive Rubber Compound ever made for this purpose. We then shape this rubberized Long-Fibred Fabric into Tires, with scrupulous care to have the tension on each square inch of fabric precisely the same. That tension is controlled by a machim as sensitive as the eye, and mfiriitely more precise than the handwork of the most skilled Operative could make it. To do this work we have the most highly trained -men in the Rubber Industry, trained in the precision that practice and our 45-year EXPERIENCE make perfect. . N' TO Tire Manufacturer. if he received a pnc2 of S200 per Tire. could put belter Fabric into the Walls ot his Tires, use greater care, more sensitively adjusted Tension devices, or more adhesive Rubber between each layer of fabric. Because, we know the vital importance of THE BEST in this part of the Tire, and use it there unsparingly. - ThisAdii. ipinted (with revision, of

WW WAX v V 1 1 I

The CarlYou So Admire

At the Automobile Shows this year people called the new Milbum Brougham the ideal electric. v No car attracted more attention No other electric enjoyed so many actual show sales. Its beauty and comfort are distinctive. It is bigger and more powerful than ever.

The Milbum Charge charging

THE RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO, 19 So. 7th St. , Phone 2826

H. R.Marlatt, Salesman

ifetritticdrom Goodrich Balamcu Tim CtmMisn tfjlj mud A ut

I it s

Goodrich "Fair-List" Prices BLACK SAFETY TREADS 30x3 ) v j Q. 30 x ZKf Fon? Suc U 10.40 1 $13.40 $15.45 $22.00 $22.40 $31.60 $37.35 $50.60 32 x 3'2 33 x4 . 34x4 ' 36 x 4V2 37x5 38 x SVs prices, etc.") from Goodrich cqmpaisn, publithtd in July Light Electric

It is light in weight, easy and safe to drive. . , And its economy is so appealing both first cost and operating expense. Yet it sells for onty $1585, at Toledo.' The famous Milbum name guarantees the excellence of the car throughout. Let us demonstrate tins ideal electric

-simple, inexpensive and efficient, solves the borne

problem. The Milbum Wagron EttsK184S

Cleaned andPressedf JLOO, - pkirts Cleaned and Pressed.' BOciei

Shay?

But, notwithstanding all this,the FABRIC is the part of the Tire which goes first. " " Because the sidet of the Tire do most of the work in runrung bending and stretching a million times an hour, in scores of different directions. This bending of the sides causes Friction between the jay-, ers of Canvas working against each other, Friction causes Heat the Heat over-cures and dries out the Rubber Adhesive between layers, which then sep arate from each other, in spots, the threads weakening or wearing out chafing against each other. . Then you have, in due time, the incipient blow-out. or otherform of Tire-Death. . . t WTTT mam lavra rt PaK. PI "ric than we do in the walls, to strenethen mem, ana ine jrtctton increases, with faster deurioration of the Rubber through the greater heat engendered. Put fewer layers, and the walls would not be strong enough to carry the load of the Car. So thert you are Mr. TireUser! ... Why put MORE layers of Fabric in the Walls of the Tire than will properly carry the load, when each additional layer, is an additional developer of that FRICTION-HEAT which is to Tires what Old Age is to' Man? - 1 1 rrWA T is the reason we M build (and have built JL for more than ayear); in theGoodrich Tire, a carefully BALANCED Tire, emulating the famous example of "The Deacon's One-Hoss Shay", in which ''the Sills were just as strong as the Thills and the Thills as strong as the floor." . . The Maximum Fabric tffi' ciencv and THEN, tthe rest of theTire built up to that. Result, The most RESILIENT Tire that can be made with Fabric Walls, at the Sairesl price per Mile of performance. Why pay more for any Tire? THE B, F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, Ohio" Black-Tread ilRES mi Aug. of last year, vix.ZVlS

Brougham 1585

Company ToladakOUo