Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 157, 19 May 1916 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, . FRIDAY. MAY. 19, 1916

Personals Musicales Parties

Clubs Weddings Dances

S0GET1

Dinners J . Glub -Affairs W.C.T.U.

Art, Notes - Domestic--Science

Tulips and garden ; flowers - were

used copiously in arranging the beau tiful ball room at the home of Mrs.

Paul Cdmstock' In Reeveston, Thurs

day afternoon when a card party for the benefit of the day nursery was

given by members of a committee com

posed of Mesdames H. H. Huntington, E. &. Curtis, Philip S. Twigg. Julian Cates . and Rudolph G. Leeds. The guests numbered one hundred. Some of the guests played in sets and clubs

while others played for individual scores. Auction and euchre were play

ed. There were twenty-six tables In alL The auction favors went to Megdames Fred G. White, Fred Jf Bartel,

George Schultz, waiter woodworth, Harry Dalbey, Milton Craighead and Miss Dorothy Land. Mrs. E. S. Curtis won the euchre favor.

After the game tea was served. The table was artistically decorated with

flowers and ferns. Mrs-. Paul Cornstock assisted Mrs. Huntington In pouring. Those who assisted In the serving were Mesdames Julian Cates, Philip S. Twlgg, W. P. Robinson, Willard Z. Carr, Milton Craighead and Miss Elizabeth Marvel. The guests

were Mesdames E. S. Curtis, Philip S,

Twigg, J. E. Ulrich, A. W. Roach. Omar Whelan, Paul Comstock, H. H. Huntington, E. L. Reynolds, Julian Sates, Rudolph G. Leeds, R. J. Buck, W. P. Weist, E. R. Churchell, Clarence Mayhew, Walter Woodworth, Gus Hafner, Augustus Crome, Fred Bartel, Fred K. Hicks, H. B. Loper, Charles Hieger, John Elgelbert, Ora Brubaker, Guy Gottschall, Earl Reagan, George Schultz, Wlllard Z. Carr, James Carr, Myron Crane, Edward Schalk, Ida Carpenter, Paul Ross, A. J. Harwood, Ray K. Shiveley, W. N. Johnson, Paul Price, L. E. Stanley, Edgar; Brown, Edward Hollarn, John Thompson, W. H. Keisker, Ira Swisher, Richard Study, Frank Druitt, William Dudley

Foulke, L. C. Anthony, William Beasley, Lewis G. Reynolds, J. W. Conner, S. C. Markley, Miles Bland, Harry Dalbey. E. R. Beatty, J. Falk, Frank Braffett, Frank Glass, Harry Mammen, Will Seeker, Edward Warfel, Walter Dalbey. Charles Igelman, J. H. Mills, John M. Lontz, Fred Charles, Garwood Iredell. Wilbur Hibberd, Milton Craighead, Laura Walters, Robert Charles, B. D.? Welch. Harry Lontz, Edgar F. HIatt, Howard Dill, W. S. Clendennin. Henry Webb, W. P. Robinson, . Fred White, I. D. Moore, Misses Mary Clements, Olive Eliason. Nell Bectaer. Helen Buckley, Marguerite Davis. Mary Canby, Lucile Nusbaum, Alma Smith, Ger-i trude Smith, Nellie Morrow, Esther ' Coate, Ruth Scott. Georgia Cole, Eleanor Seidel, Ruth Pennell, Helen JVicholson and Miss Flemming. Among out of town guests were Mrs. Clay Sut-1 ton of Louisville. Kentucky, the gue3t iof Mrs. A. H. Rice, Mrs. John Baum of Pittsburg. Mrs. Vernon Potter of Cincinnati, Mrs. Simons of Peru, Indiana. Mrs. Lucinda Sims of Indianapo

lis, and Miss Margaret Farrow of De- ', troit, Michigan. I

Social Calendar

Shakespearean pageant in afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on campus at Earlham college. Class for study of birds meets under direction of Mrs. J. W. Frame. Dance at 8 o'clock In Eagles halL Shakespearean performance at 7:45 o'clock In Chase stage on Earlham campus. Recreation Circle meets with Mrs. Ralph Druley at her suburban home. Usual Saturday' evening supper at 6:30 o'clock at the Country club. Earlham picnic at Williamsburg.

were Mesdames Frank Whitesell, Bert Anderson, and J. C. Packer and daughter. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. In three weeks Mrs.' Juday enterta's the" circle at ' her home on South Ninth street.

The members of . the East Main Street Prlends church girls' quartet, Misses Ruth Hadley, Gertrude Clark, Mary Butler and Mildred Edwards, went to Jonesboro today to sing at the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Christian Endeavor societies. On account of the tea at St. Paul's

Lutheran church yesterday afternoon the Missionary Sewine circle of St.

John's church postponed its meeting until Thureday afternoon of next

week. Mrs. Clifford Cooper was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Sunshine Crochet club at her home. Refreshments were served. The guests were Mesdames James Barnes, E. R. Green, E. Cooper, Harr Darnell and daughter. Miss Miriam. In two weeks Mrs. William Horr entertains the club.

An evening of reading by Miss Helen Miller of Indianapolis will be a feature of the coming week's social calendar. Miss Miller will appear Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church, under the auspices of Circle 3 of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church. The program will be announced later.

. The Pythian Sisters will hold a tennv supper Saturday evening from Z until 8 o'clock at the Pythian "temple. The public is invited.

r . , number of Earlham students Mrs. William Dechant and son Fred , chaneronod bv Mr. and Mrs. Binford, have returned from a two weeks motor wm motor to Williamsburg Saturday

.my iu iieuauuu, muiana, wueie iney evening and enjoy a picnic party.

visueu nienua ana relatives.

Mrs. Martha Barr was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Universalist Mission circle at her home. Mothers' day was observed at this time. Mrs. Elizabeth Bair presided. Mrs. Andrew Roser and Mrs. Barr sang a duet and Misses Annette Bar and Frances Owens played piano numbers. The guests of the circle

1419 A Charming Dress for Mother's Girl.

149

Girl's dress with sleeve in either of two lengths. U Galatea, gingham, serga. linen oi; percale may be used for this model. It is also good for velvet, corduroy, taffeta, mixed suitings, cashmere or gaberdine. The fronts and back are cut long in panel effect, and the waist sections are lengthened by plaited portions, that may be trimmed with the pointed tabs. If preferred, a belt may be used as shown in the small

view. The sleeve in wrist length has a band cuff. In short length, a band holds the gathers at lower edge. The pattern provides a chemisette for high neck finish. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. Size S requires 3 yards of 44 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of JOc in silver or stamps. i

H Name

Members of the Pierian staff, the high school paper, with their friends and chapercnes will go to Thistleththwaite's falls this evening and enjoy a "bake."

A meeting of the Aid society of the East Main street Friends church was held yesterday afternoon at the church and several important business matters were considered.

Mrs. G. W. Shaffer was hostess yesterday afternoon for a . meeting of the Electa club of the Royal Neighbors."

Pink roses and clusters of bridal wreath were effective decorations at the charmingly appointed tea given by Mrs. Henry Beckman Ohmer at her home in Dayton, Thursday afternoon. The affair was arraigned in honor of Miss Janet Reynolds, whos marriage to Mr. John W. Clements will be a brillian event of next Thursday evening and about fifty members of Dayton's younger set and the young matrons called during the receiving hours from 4 until 6 oclock. to enjoy a chat and a cup of tea." The rooms were abloom with fragrant spring blossoms, the pink and white color scheme being used throughout. Centering the tea table was a large tulle tied basket filled with roses and bridal wreath, which was surrounded by pink shaded candles. Miss Mary Clements assisted the hostess. A benefit dance was given last even

ing by the Psi IotaXi sorority of Muncie in the Commercial club hall. Mrs. Waldo Lacey urges all members of the Good Cheer class of the United Brethren church to be present Sunday morning as the tenth anniversary of the class will be observed. Friends are welcome.

honor of Mrs. Phaxiba Stevens of this city. Mrs. Stevens taught in New Castle In 1885 and several of her pupils were among the guests. . The Good Time Dancing club gave its fortnightly party last evening instead of tonight, the usual time. The Dixon Saxophone orchestra played The dancers were Messrs. and Mesdames, Frank , Stafford, C. M. DeArmond, Ray Wright, Omar Wine, Martin Hoover, Howard Frame, W. L. Finfrock. W. H. Noe, Henry Knopf, J. E. Clark, Ray Johnson, Richard P. Strohm, John Bond, C. E. Roberts, G. H. Miller. F. E. Thompson, John Schatzman, Bert Colvin, W; Dt Rich, H. H. Jenkins, Walter Phenis, John Emory, John Hart, Charles Eubanks, Louis Vossler, Charles Mullen, O. C. Wood, Louis De Armond, Pauline Phenis. Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Inez Rich and Mr. Roy Stafford. In two weeks a dance will be given in the pavilion at Beallview. As a courtesy to Mrs. Conrad Huber who will soon leave the city. Misses Elizabeth and Lilia Drifmeyer gave a prettily appointed thimble party last, evening at their home, 227 South Ninth street. , Sweetpeas and other blossoms so attractive at this time of the year were used in arranging the rooms. The invitations issued for the function were very pretty. A delicious luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were Mesdames Conrad Huber, Paul Benfeldt, John Getz, William Miller, William Bachmeyer, Wm. Balzer, G. Rechstelner, H. Kettleforder, H. Jahnke, L. Tieman, Mary Drifmeyer, Misses Elizabeth and Emma Rosa, Ethel Huber, Clara Getz, Alma Getz, Hilda Miller, Sophia Bachmeyer, Grace Balzer, Louise Behring, Mattie Behring, Elizabeth Behring, Mary Strothaus, Martha Mueller, Mollie Peterson, Mary Tieman, Misses Elizabeth and Lilia Drifmeyer and Mrs. Mary Drifmeyer. Gertrude Q. Campbell of Redkey, Indiana, has written an interesting article, "The Farm and Woman Suffrage." The article was published in pamphlet form by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Indiana. '

The Woman's Relief corps held an'

interesting meeting Thursday afternoon in the post room at tjhe court house. , Forty-five members were in attendance. After the regular business routine the delegates, Mesdames Mary Bond, Emma Ranks and Pauline Jones, who attended the . state convention at Evansville, made their reports. The Sol Meredith corps was especially interested in the convention as Mrs. Kate Scott, department president, was the presiding officer. This was one of the largest and most interesting convention ever held. Two beautiful flags, one to the high school and the other to a colored school in Evansville, were presented by Mrs. Scott. The department aids present at the convention presented Mrs. Scott with a diamond brooch and department officers gave her a set of silver. Mrs. Mary Austin yesterday presented Mrs. Scott a beautiful ruby ring as a token of the esteem in which she is held by the local corps. The gift was appreciated by Mrs. .Scott as it signified the manner invwhich her work had been appreciated by the local corps. Plans were made for a memorial service to be held May 28.

An open meeting of the West Richmond W. C. T. U. was held yesterday'

afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson, National road, west. The affair was to have been held on

the lawn but on account of the cool weather the guests met Indoors. Forty persons were in attendance. Mrs. O. N. Huff of Fountain City, was the principal speaker of the afternoon. Her subject was, "A Sound Mind and a Sound Body." Mrs. Russell Wright sang a solo and duets were given-by Mrs. Mabey and Mrs. Wright After the program an Informal reception was held and a social hour followed. The next meeting will be held in two weeks and the hostess will be announced later. Mrs. C. L. Sackman was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Glen View Crochet club. Needlework and social conversation were features. Refreshments were served. The hostess for the meeting In two weeks will be announced later. Eden lodge of Rebekah will assist Hermenia lodge Saturday evening in conferring work on two candidates. All members are urged to be present. A social hour will follow. Mrs. Lucinda Sims of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass. Previous to the meeting of the West Richmond W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson, the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. with Mrs. S. W. Hodgin as president, held a meeting. Business matters of Interest to the members were discussed. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Hostess named later. Seventy-five couples attended the dance given last evening in the Masonic temple after the entertainment arranged by members of Richmond Lodge of Masons, in celebration of its

sixtieth anniversary. There was special music. . Members of Hermania Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, are asked to meet Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the lodge room.' to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Geynor. The Ladies' U. C. T. Social club "will .- meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. R. Davis. .

PREACHER TALKS AHEAD DESPITE LIGHTNING

KOKOMO, Ind., May 19. Rev. R. A. Smith, a United ' Brethern minister kept on preaching ;his sermon after a bolt of lightning had struck the steeple of the church.

. German scientists have found that it is possible to purify bacteria-carrying oysters by allowing pure, fresh sea water to run over them for four or five days.

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STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

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THE BEAUTY SPOT OF RICHMOND 18th and Main.

I Every slice saves you

I money!

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- Slllllr !I!l!!l!l!l'Hliraif!!!

Be sure to use

frcik fCSt.

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Bread is mnnpw. -

saving food far more g nourishing and healthful . than any meat or vege- m table; yet it costs far less, m

You can't make the folks eat mora W

bread, but you can serve such good g bread that they'll want to eat more. p The more bread they eat, the more m youli save on higher-priced foods. g Have a home-baking of bread made from Valier's Enterprise Flour. It H makes the whitest, lightest, tastiest g bread you ever ate; bread that stays H sweet and moist longer, too. Guar anteed . to make more loaves per sack than any ordinary flour; and to make

peiier Damns, ot ail iunds.

Try this plan of cutting food expense. Get Valier's Enterprise Flour today.

il l tv irwrv -a - .

complexions

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If you want a clear, fresh, glowin; complexion, use Resinol Soap at least once a day. AVbrk a warm, creamy lather of it well into the pores, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water. It does not take many days of Such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, because the Resinol medication soctkes and refreshes the skin, while the pure soap, free of alkali, is cleansing it. li the akiB is abater in Ud condition, a short treatneot with Resinol OinUnent nay first be kcessafy to restore its normal health. Raaiaol Soap sad Oiatmcat are sold by all dreg-gists.

ror samples tree, write to . Dept. 2S.R, Resinol. Bal. more. Md. Men Hi tit mm, Xnuut Shavi$it Stitk MOtktt thm tUvmf dutUHftrtu It mktt dmily r mtismttian. . . :

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feieway

To the fine soul in search of expressioti, the Steinway comes with an untold wealth of treasure. Responsive as" the wind harp to the wind, its wonderful mechanism has an almost human understanding of every mood. In the Steinway's tonal range each note of the human voice finds its perfect complement, sustaining it with sympathetic sweetness and flawless purity. In craftsmanship the Steinway is as near perfection as human skill can make it. And here is a fact for your consideration: You can buy a Steinway, with all its superior worth, at a moderate price and on convenient terms. Write for illustrated literature.

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Mrs. S. B. Crockett of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Good for-a few days.

Mrs. Harry Needham with her guest Mrs. John Marriott of Birmingham, Alabama, were guests of friends In Indianapolis yesterday.

Address

City ....

The following persons attended the commencement dance given last evening in Liberty: Mrs. Marian McCarthy,

Miss Ruby Haner, Messrs. George Weaver. Morris Jones and Mr. Siegel. The Runge orchestra played. Mrs. W. R. Wilson entertained at

her home In New Castle yesterday in

You .Will Get Quick Soothing, Glorious Relief From Pain even frnm a.-small hot.tl nf SrwpH-

"oj ijimuiciii. xtuiuiug equals luia wonderful scientific remedy for taking soreness out of cramped, aching joints and muscles. It soothes by relaxing your muscles and gives relief by re

storing circulation. It is different from most liniments in that it does not burn blister or stain, but does its work quickly, surely and pleasantly. You can rub freely with Speedway and use under bandage. Gives' quick relief when used for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, sore throat and all muscular soreness. Rub it on full strength. Get a bottle today from your druggist. Comes in 25c, 50c and $1.00 sizes and sold under a strictly money-back guaranty by your druggist, A. G. Luken and other good dealers. Adv.

DO MOT FORGET THAT YOU CAN READ ALL THE LATE BOOKS FOR 2 CENTS A. DAY "BARS OF IRON" Dell "UNDER THE COUNTRY SKY" Richmond "PROOF OF THE PUDDING" Nicholson "THE BORDER LEGION" Gray "DAREDEVIL" Daviess And Many Others The Reader Circulating Library 23 NORTH NINTH STREET

U Uprights $500 in Mahogany case and Upwards J j Grands $750 in Mahogany case and Upwards B jj Direct Representation Bj I Steinway & Sons 1

Masonic Bldg., North 9th and A Sts. fg

SATURDAY The Last Day

illl Gill

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LEa lAi

1 027 Main Street

Phone 2577

A Smooth, Hairless J Skin for Every Woman j

Size ..I.!.. ......

Address Pattern Department, Pa I la-

(The Modern Beauty) . With . the aid Of a plain delatone paste it is an easy matter to rid -the skin of unsightly hairy growths. The paste is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. This Is applied to the hairs not wanted and after 2 or 3 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed, when every Jtraca of hair will have vanished. When you go to your druggist for delatone, be sure you get the genuine article. Adv. U

Of the $1.00 Millinery Sale at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's. We have just, received 200 beautiful large white and black trimmed midsummer hats to be put in this sale at $1.00 off the reeular nrirer alsn a.

large line of new sport hats worth $3.00 to be sold at $2.00; 50 Children's Hats at lowest prices. Untrimmed Hats $1.00 and up. Call early and select your choice.

Mrs. C. A. Brehm 35 Nt8th St.

7 FANCY TENNESSEE 7

STIAWB

NEW POTATOES NEW SPINACH NEW CUCUMBERS NEW TOMATOES NEW ONIONS NEW SWEET POTATOES NEW CABBAGE

NEW ASPARAGUS NEW GREEN BEANS NEW BEETS NEW CAULIFLOWER NEW MANGOES NEW CELERY NEW KALE

HEAD LETTUCE LEAF LETTUCE, AND PARSLEY Grape Fruit, Oranges, Bananas, Pine Apples, Cooking and Eating Apples. Fancy White, Fat NORWAY BLOATER MACKEREL. Nice for your Sunday morning breakfast.

Use Cooper Blend Coffee

Best in' the City

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U What to See EnRoute Atmin

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MllS1Sls?lrf

Open May" 15, 1916. 18th and Main.

THE Old Reliable, Popular Varnish For Everything, Clear and Colors Every Can Guaranteed. 65cperQuart Old Reliable Paint Co. ' " 10-12 SOUTH 7TH.

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The mountain majesty of Colorado; scenic Wyoming; the Wasatch Mountains of Utah, with Echo and Weber Canyons; Salt Lake City, with its wealth of historic interest and great inland salt sea. Then, following the old Mormon trail, come the celebrated canyons of the Meadow Valley Wash; the sagecovered plains of Nevada; then the magnificent Sierra Madre Mountains, Cajon Pass and the Golden State with its orange groves and eternal flowers ! Low summer fares allow you to enjoy this magnificent trip economically. Low Round Trip Summer Excursion Fares Daily May 20 to September 30 via UNION PACIFIC SALT LAKE ROUTE Special Low Fares June 9 to 26. This is the route of the famous Los Angeles Limited and the Pacific .Limited, two superb daily trains between Chicago.and Los Angeles. Excellent service from St. Louis. The Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Diego will be. open throughout 1916. It has been enlarged and beautified until it offers tourists even greater attractions than during 1915. ' . v s For, illustrated booklet on California and what you see on the way; for information that will help yon plan a satisfactory and economical coast trip. call on, phone or address :

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W. H. Connor. G. J -411 Walnut St. Cincinnati, Ohio

TVm. Warmer. G. A. . 113 -W. Adam St. Cklcag-o, Jll.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS P

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