Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 158, 20 May 1916 — Page 6

PAGE EIGHT

era's Forecast of Society iiveets for Next - Week

Social Events For Coming Week

MONDAY Queen Esther Society Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge meets with Mrs. Frank Spekenhler. Mary V. Thomas W. C. T. U. meets in the Morrisson-Reeves Library at 2:30 o'clock. ' Mrs. Will Eikenberry hostess for meeting of anction-bridge club at home. South Twelfth street. Monday afternoon thimble club meets with Mrs. Millard Markle, College Aye. Mrs. Emma Crivel will not be hostess for meeting of Dorcas society at home, South Fourth street. , Shakespearean pageant on Earlham campus afternoon and erening.

TUESDAY Miss Anna Harrington entertains members of a thimble club. Alumni reception and dance of theCambridge City High School at Pythian - - Temple.-..: ...:. , ;,- -,' ; Mrs. Harkins, hostess for'meeUng of East End Aid society of First Christian church. . , " . . ' fr Mrs. Samuel Mather hostess for meeting Spring Grove Sewing circle at home in Spring Grove: A. O. T. club meets with Miss Dora Studt. Social Service Bible class of Grace M. E. church meets at the church. Round Table Festival company gives entertainment at Eagles' Hall. .

Mrs. Edward Hollarn entertains members of card club. Ladles' U. C. T. Social club meets with Mrs. M. R. Davis. Aid society of the Whitewater Friends' church meets at the church for work. South Eighth Street Friends church aid society meets at 2:30 o'clock at the church. '.. t . ; West Richmond Friends church aid society meets at 1:30 o'clock at the church for work. , Dorcas society meets with Miss Emma Crivel, South Fourth street. WEDNE 8 DA Y Woman's Loyal Moose Circle meets in the Moose Hall. Narcissus Embroidery club meets and hostess announced later. -

Mrs. Julian Cates entertains members of a card club. Section one of th'e Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church entertains other sections at church and will observe Baby Day. Aid society of North Fourteenth street Mission meets in annex at 2:30 o'clock. Tirzah aid society of Ben Hur Lodge meets and hostess announced later. Miss Mary Clements entertains members of a card club at her home, South Thirteenth street. THURSDAY North Side section Woman Character Builders' class meets with Mrs. Brady. ; Wedding of Mr. John W. Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements, North Thirteenth street and Miss Janet Reynolds of Dayton, Ohio, daughter of Mr. Lewis G. Reynolds of North Tenth street Mrs. Fred Bartel, South Eighth street, hostess for meeting of Helping Hand

Thursday afternoon card club meets and hostess announced later. Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church meets. Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt hostess for meeting of Woman's Collegiate club. Mrs. Webb Pyle entertains members of the Teddy Bear Five Hundred club. Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room at Court House. Card party given at 8 o'clock in Eagles' Hall. Aid society of East Main Street Friends' church meets in basement of church. Mrs. Martha Shute hostess for meeting of Coterie club. Dance given in Pythian Temple at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Hazel Ford entertains members of the L. A. L. club.

West Side section of the Woman's Character Builders' class meets with Mrs. Baldwin, College avenue. Missionary Sewing circle of the St. John's Lutheran church meets at 2:30 o'clock at the church. FRIDAY Penny supper given at First M. E. church by members of aid society. Miss Florence Spaulding entertains members of A. N. C. clubs. Card party 2:30 o'clock In Eagles' Hall. An evening of song given at First Presbyterian church by Miss Helen Miller of Indianapolis.

Dance at New Castle given in connection with High School Commencement. Girls' Athletic association gives banquet at the High school gymnasium. Mrs. Burr Rich entertains members ot a thimble club. Missionary society of the Reid Memorial U. P. church meets at the church. Section three of aid society of First English Lutheran church gives thimble party at home of Mrs. Eben Louck. -Choir practice of Central Christian church held at the church. Missionary Society of First Presbyterian church meet3 with Mrs. E. M. Campfield. SATURDAY Richmond Chapter of Daughters of American Revolution meets with Mrs. D. F. Brown.. Class for study of birds meets under direction of Mrs. J W Frame Dance given at 8 o'clock in Eagles'-Hall.

A nuptial event of unusual interest-

to many persons in this city is the redding of Mr. John Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements of

1375 A Simple but Becoming Dress in "Robe de Talleur" Style.

North Thirteenth street, and Miss

Janet Reynolds, of Dayton, Ohio, daughter of Mr. Lewis G. Reynolds, Jr., of North Tenth BtreeL' The affair will be solemnized Thursday evening, May 25, at the beautiful home of her sister, Mrs. Horace Huffman. Miss Reynolds has chosen for the members of her bridal party, the Misses Mary Clements and Katherine Van Ausdal, of Dayton, as bridesmaids and Misses Mary McKee Huffman and Jeannette Lytle Huffman, as flower girls. Mrs. Lewis Gardner Reynolds, Jr., will be the matron of honor. Mr. Warren Clements will be best man while the ushers will include Messrs, Delmar Hughes of Chicago; Raymond Nicholson, Lewis Gardner Reynolds. Jr., and Warren earning of Chicago. Many Richmond guests will be in at-

tenaance. The wedding of Mr. Dudley Cates, son of Mr. George Cates, North Eleventh street, and Miss Gwendolen Foulke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dudley FtJtalke, South .Eighteenth street, will be solemnized. Thnrsria v.

June 15, at the home of the bride's parents. The affair will be quietly celebrated only membern of the immediate families being In attendance. Mr. Cates will take his bride to San Francisco where they will reside.

Mrs. E. M. Campfield will entertain members of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. , . - Complimenting their guest Miss Marcia Furnas of Indianapolis, Mr. and

Mrs. Paul Benfeldt gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at their home. South - Eighth street. Garden flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid for Professor and Mrs. Harlow Lin dley. Misses Agnes Johnson, Marcia Furnas of Indianapolis, Ethel Huber, Mr. James Benfeldt and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bendfeldt. Among the patrons of the Country club who will have dinner Sunday at the club are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornstock with a family dinner and Mr. and Mrs! Charles Shiveley who will also entertain members of their fam

ily. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mrs. John Shirk will be among the diners at the club this evening. . ; Miss Clara L. Davis has returned to the home of her uncle, Mr. R. P. Lutes in Okeana, Ohio,' after spending a few days here with friends and relatives. , The -.redding of Miss Elizabeth Sands and Mr. Campbell of New York will be a nuptial event of interest for the month of August. . Miss Elizabeth Davis, 106 North Fifteenth street, has gone to the country where she will visit friends and

relatives. There were guests present to fill six tables Friday afternoon when a card party was given in the Eagles' Hall. On account of the pageant at Earlham college Monday the Doracs society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Crivel at her home, South Fourth street. Miss Betty Tudor has gone to Indianapolis where she will visit friends and relatives and remain until after the races. Misses Marie Roach and Irene Shafer, ajttended the commencement dance at Liberty Thursday evening. Antoinette Rochte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hartcorn is home on a vacation after a long and successful season with Selwyn and Company, southern production of "Twin Beds."

Mrs. P. W. Smith was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Hill-Top Sewing Circle at her home East Main street. Mrs. Lucinda Sims

of Indianapolis was a guest. Refreshments were served. In two weeks, Mrs. W. A. Sample entertains the circle. The Mary F- Thomas W. C.T. U. will hold a business meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Morris-son-Reevea Library. The Missionary society of the Reid Memorial U. P. church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Last evening members of the senior class of Earlham College, with their

chaperones, enjoyed an auto ride north of the city Upon their return to this city the party enjoyed , the movle.8 at the' Coliseum, and later refreshments were served at Price's. The guests were Misses Mabel Bar-' rett, Vonnie Butler, Elma Clark. Mil-

orea udd, JCTa uiiaeweii, narnei Campbell, Florence -Hadley, Louise Hartman, Bessie Haworth, Georgia Henderson, Agnes Lamott, Pauline Laughner, Mary Mather, Jessie Mendenhall, Gladys Neal, Pauline Critch more, Lynore Rich, Vesta Roliman, Helen Rodenberg, Marie Sumption, Yuri Watanabe, Edna Wildman, Cora Wise; Messrs. Russell Baldwin, Harold Barnes, Jesse Beals, Eugene Butler, James Benson, Howard Chance, Fred Hobbs, James Hoerner, Voyie Reed, Lester Taggart, Selim Totah, Fay Wlnslow, Morris Mffls, Kenifeth Mitchell, Ralph Morris, Carl Neal, - J. Donald Peacock, Elgar Pennington, Joseph Blose and Harold Peterson, f The choir of the First Presbyterian church, composed of Mesdames Ray Longnecker, F. W. Krueger, Messrs. Frank Braffett and Otto Krone, with Mrs., Miller at the organ, will assist in the entertainment to be given Friday evening at the First Presbyterian

church by a section of the aid society, when Miss Helen Miller, a reader of

Indianapolis, will appear.

The last meeting of the season, of the Federation of Women Teachers

was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the High School auditorium. Officers as follows were elected:

President, Miss Martha Whitacre.Mce

president, Mr. D. D. Ramsey; record

ing secretary, Miss Emma Newman;

corresponding secretary. "Miss Eliza

beth Foulke; treasurer, Mr. Stevenson.

A committee composed of Miss Harriet .Thompson, chairman; Professor

John Thompson and Mr. Lee Outland, was appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Dr. David W. Dennis. Miss Unthank read a splendid paper. The next meeting will be held In September. Mrs. George Crandall was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church. Thirty members and nine guests were present. Garden flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms. Mrs. Edward Turner read a paper on "Work in the Southern Mountains." Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel explained the Larkin club which the society will affiliate with to raise money for church purposes. Mrs. Horace Logan gave musical numbers.

Later refreshments were nerved Th

Lhostess- was assisted by Mrs. Mathews,

Mrs. juogan and Mir s Marjorie Beck. In two weeks Mrs. Joseph Meyers will entertain the society at her home near Chester.

Who's It and Why," for 1916, concerning the members of the Players'

club, a takeoff on "Who's Who, was

tn clever book read by Kurt Vonnegut, president of the club, at a cabaret dinner given for members at the German House last evening." The guests were seated ; at small tables decorated with flowers of various colors, each cover being marked by an artistic card designed by Homer McKee on which was the rpogranv On one side of the room was a stage adorned 'With rtistii hmoe rt flnnrora

Miss Martha Scott of Richmond, was

among the guests from out of the city. Indianapolis Star. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Orville Chance. An Interesting program was

presented. In two weeks Mrs. John Wickett entertains the club at her home, North Twelfth TBjreet. Misses Gladys Bailey. Olive Lewis, Messrs. Neil BIy and Raymond Jones went to New Castle last evening and attended the picnic-dance given at the New Castie Country club by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond were host and hostess last evening for a meeting of the Tourist'club. Reports

were read and plans for next year's program discussed. ' The program will be in two parts. .Part one will include a study of the Indiana centennial, and part two will lncludetrips to various parts of the state. , The banquet has been postponed. Circle three of the aid society of the First 'English Lutheran church will give a thimble party Friday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eben Louck, East Main street All members and friends are invited.

Mrs. Charles Mabey and Mrs. Russell Wright will sing a duet Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. In the evening there will also be spemusic. A trio composed of Mesdames

Will - Ferguson, Will Whiteley and Russell Wright will sing. A meeting of the Current Events club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whiteseli.

Mrs. Ora Williams and Mrs.' Norman read' papers pertaining to schools for

lar. June 7 the club meets with Mrs. Oscar Green. . - . ; ; The Hiawatha Social and Literary society met yesterday afternoon "with Mrs. Edith Webb. Twenty members ahd several guests enjoyed the pr gram. The program was in keepmg with the birthday annivesary of Shakespeare. .Refreshments were served. -,. In two weeks ; Mrs. Arch Webb entertains , the social at her home on the New Paris pike. or; ;

Let's Hear Ydu

WHISTLE"

Lame Back. Lame bad; 13 usually due to rheumatism of the muscles of the back. Hard working people arc most likely to suffer from it. Relief may be had by massaging the back with Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day. Try, it. Cbtainabl- everywhere. v.

Dieting is Essential For Stomach Relief

' Ladies dress with sleeve in either of two lengths, and with eight gore skirt. As here shown white taffeta was used, with black and white striped silk for trimming. In voile, crepe, lawn,' gingham or ratine, this style would be equally smart. It has simple but pleasing lines, and may be made with the sleeve in wrist or elbow length. The gored skirt flares .gracefully at the foot, and makes this style especially suited to materials of narrow width. The pattern Is cut in sizes: 34, 36, 3S. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 8 yards of 36 inch material for a 36 Inch sice, which measures about 3 3-4 yards at lower edge Of the skirt. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

:ity

ilze

Address Pattern Department, Palla-

Jium.

Professor and Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall have as their guests at their home on College avenue. Misses Elsie McCoy and Mary Beck of Wilmington, Ohio. The guests came to attend the Shakespearean pageant at Earlham. Miss Marcia Furnas of Indianapolis, a former student at Earlham college, is the guest of Mrs. Paul Benfeldt for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger were among the dinner guests at Country club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craighead of Chicago, are the parents ot a baby daughter, born Thursday. Mrs. Craighead was formerly Miss 'Muriel Weeghman, of this city. Miss Ruth Scott of North Tenth street, was in Cambridge City today. A beautiful social function for Friday was the birthday surprise dinner given last evening at the Country club by Mrs. Charles McGulre, of North Tenth Street, in hnnnr nf XTr

'McGuire. The table was artistically

appointed witn iris, other garden flowers and ferns. Cut flowers, with tulips and dogwood were used in arranging the various rooms at the club. A birthday cake surrounded by pretty tapers added to the attractiveness of

tne taDie appointments. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Omar G. Murray, -Frank Braffett, W. O. Crawford, Earl Mann, Clarence Gennett, Galen Lamb, Walter G. Butler, E. R. Beatty, Charles McGulre and Miss- Margaret Farrow of Detroit, Michigan. After dinner the evening was spent playing auction-bridge. Favors . tent to Mesdames Walter G. Butler, E. R. Beatty, Messrs Walter Butler and Frank Braffett.

Stomach Trduble Is Remedied by Dieting and Cold Water. Why suffer agonies with tiresome stomach trouble whe na proper diet and cold water with peroxide-soda

added, will bring you relief? If your stomach gives you trouble, try this diet: You MUST NOT Eat: Candy Pears Parsnips Macaroni Boiled rice Etc., Etc. Your druggist will gladly give you the remainder of the diet. After each . meal and before going to bed at night drink a half glass of water with a little peroxide-soda added. Try this for a day or so and you'll feel fine. Adv.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All persons trusting my wife, Olive Duckworth, hereafter, are doing so at their own risk; also buying any article of mine she may offer for sale. THOMAS DUCKWORTH.

EQUAL SUFFRAGE FOR OR AGAINST SEE "On to Victory" High School Auditorium Wed. May 24th, 8 p. m.

"Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear The Better Dressed Men Are the Men Who Wear DENNIS Tailored CLOTHES Many Exclusive Weaves to Choose From at $18.00 to $40.00 The Roy W. Dennis Shop 8 NORTH 10TH TAILORS Opposite Hotel

CAMERA

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 everyperson opening a new Savings Account for $25.00 or more. It makes pictures 2V4 x3i inches. Call and See It at The German-American Trust and Savings Bank 9TH AND MAIN

ii i - it

I ADMISSIONISc. jj

Will

STOBAGI .

BATTEKY

Simple Enough It isn't hard to get the most out of your storage battery if you give it proper attention. Come in and learn

Jy) RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO.

is 5. tn st. pnone zsze

Free inspection' of any battery at any time

mm-mmmmmmmmm i ww

Save Your Screens

I , 1

T-TAD to bu

this year. Old ones rusted out." This seems to be s common complaint each year. You can eliminate this expense by using Lowe -Broth-ers Wire Screen Paint, It protects the wire from rust

perfectly. Flows easily from the

brush and will not clog the meshes. Only a small can of paint is needed. It will not cost much. Come in and get a can today ' and paint your screens daring spare hours. '

HANER & FAHLSING

428 Main St.

Phone 1336

THERE'S A CHOICE OF COURSE. To Get First Choice Come Early

paiims

! iittn i irn i hihi ti i in HHittnti ihi mm 1 1 it tff m tHfii i if i in f i:ti hi i mi nttn if i mi luti ti i !ifi i if iit 1 1 :m i iiiti t! i nti n t mi tt h itm t; ih t ifif it ititt tut Hill

:il!!l!!!ii!lll!Iililll!!IIII!!!!!lttl!!lilli

It's a Wide Open, Free For All Offer. No Exceptions No Restrictions

AllTrimmed

Choice

No Matter the PriceNo Matter the Cost No Matter the Value

Sale

tarts Monday

Continues All Week

Note!

Every Hat, No Restrictions, No Exceptions. Realize What it Means.

No hat in the store excepted in this radical low price offer. The hats which came from the manufacturers just the past week are all included. BIG HATS AND LITTLE ONES AND MEDIUM, BLACK, WHITE AND COLORS.

Anything and Everything Goes

YOUR CHOICE OE ANY TRIMMED HAT IN THE STORE Hats worth up to $10.00; some $12.00

nth P

It's a First Gome, First Served Offer

Lee B." Nusbaum Co.