Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 179, 14 June 1916 — Page 6

'PAGE SIX; ,.::

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Personals Musicales r f " Parties

Clubs . v - - -, Weddings 'Dances

Social Calendar T Wedding of Mr. Dudley Cates of ; San Francisco. California, to Miss ; Gwendolen Foulke at 6 o'clock at 1 home of ner parent, followed by ; a reception." ; Mrs. John Knoll enberg. enterk tains Aid society of the Trinity f Lutheran church. "" - Woman's Relief corps meets In post room at court house. . Card party at S o'clock in the - - Eagles' halL Miss Martha Hogsett of Rushville, and Mr. Horace Ingram, of Chicago, married In Rushvllle. Miss Cecilia Lefcert givea piano pupils recital at high school auf dltorlum. i West Richmond W. C T. TJ. meets at :30 o'clock in the coml m unity house. ; ' Mrs. William Scull entertains ; .members of the Kensington club and their husbands. ... Mr. Fred Otte and Miss Leona Fleming married in Hagerstown, at home of bride's parents. ' Shower . given for . Miss Leta 5 Roland, bride-elect, by Miss Alice ' ."Sharps. I Social Aid of the Reid Memorial I church meets with Mrs. Jacob Horr. ' Aid society of East Main street Friends' church meets at church. Mrs. Gearing entertains mem- , bers of the Electa' club of the Royal Neighbors. Dorcas society holds, picnic at VanSant cottage, east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudl Foulke give luncheon at 1 o'cloc at Country club. Mrs. Karl Allison hostess for meeting of Psl Iota XI sorority. Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. , E. church meets with Mrs. Wallace Wilson.' Enterprise Bible class of Whitewater Friends' church meets with Miss Stella Karch. ; . More than three hundred persons attended the recital given, last evening in the high school auditorium by the intermediate pupils, of Professor Frederick K. Hicks. Mr. Hicks was assisted by Miss Mable Moran, a con- ; tralto singer of ability, who is a member of the choir of the Reid Memorial ' Presbyterian church. Miss Gaynelle 'Hageman of Cambridge .City, organist I at Reid church, played her accompaniments. She has a powerful voice J and her two numbers last evening were splendid. f The pupils played in. perfect tune and with feeling. 1 The program opened with "Traum - der Sennerln," . op. 45, by Labltsky, and was played by Noel Deem. Miss Alice Goodwin played an Idylle number at her appearance. Miss Mozell , Hunter showed much improvement over last year's appearance when she played "Toreador Song," from Carmen by Bizet. Emma Fetta played with especial brilliancy when 6he gave the first two movements Allegro, Alle gretto. Concerto No. 1, D Major. Ro land Keys played "Berceuse, by Jamfelt, with feeling. v The number, "Polish Mazurka," by Trlnkaus, and played by Miss Florence . McMahan, was one of the best of the entire pro gram. Her tones were perfect and 6he seemed to feel the number demonstrating by her rendition how care fully she has studied. Waiter Anderson appeared to good advantage when he played Serenade, op. 3, by Herbert. Melody in G Minor was played by Russell Beck and he showed marked improvement over former -appear ances. Miss Inez Hough was one of the surprises of the evening when she played 'Serenade Badlne." by Marie. Her technique is to be commented on. Master Paul Swain played a pretty number especially suited for him, entitled "Gavotte." Miss Mary Parks, a young violinist of unusual talent, played Mazurka. No. 2. She has a pleasing personality which adds to her appearance. A difficult number. Concerto No. 7, A Minor, first movement, allegro, by Rode, was played by Miss Neva Bowman. Her tones were good, time splendid, and the rendition delighted the large audience. The appearance of Miss Mary Jones was greeted with applause. Her accompanist was her sister. Miss Laverne Jones, and the soloist and accompanist rendered the entire number. Gavotte, No. 2, op. .,23, from memory. Miss Jones seems-, to have the correct idea of getting tone qual Hair Often Ruined . By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most ; expensive soap or rnything else you can use. One or two teaspoon fuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply ruosten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp scft, and the hair fine and Bilky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. ; .You can i,et mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, It's very cheap, and few ounces will supply every memp' the family for months. Adv.

L ity together, with pathetic sweetness from her Ttolinr Her fingering was good and she played each note carefully, showing how she had Interpreted her composition. The last number on the program was 'Concert, No. 23, G-maJor, by Viotti, a rather tedious and long number, played -by Miss Hel-1 en Rethmeyer. The sweetness of her tone Is especially appealing and her number was one. of the best on the program. This evening the advanced pupils will appear, and Mrs. Charles Igelman, vocalist and Miss Kirkpatrick of Anderson, pianist, will assist. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herrmann of Cincinnati will be among the guests. "Mrs. Herr mann is a former pupil of Mr. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Leeds of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph G. Leeds, South Eighteenth street. Mrs. William S. Thomas of Spring field, O- is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr. - Mrs. Thomas attended the dance given last evening at the Country club by Mr. , and Mrs. W. p, Robinson for Miss Gwendolen Foulke, and Mr. Dudley Cates of San Francisco. Members of an auction bridge club will be entertained Friday afternoon at the country club by Mrs. Harry Lontz. . Mr. and Mrs. James Monisson of Chicago arrived here and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. . Mrs. Julian Cates is entertaining Mrs. Herbert Lahr and little daughter. Madaline, at her heme, south isign teenth street Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke of Linden Hill with members of their family had luncheon at the Country club this noon. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Thursday at noon an other party including the members of the Foulke family will have luncheon at the club. Mrs. Karl Allison will be hostess to morrow afternoon for a meeting of the Psl Iota XI sorority. In honor of Mrs. E. Y.1 Barnes of Yardley, Pa., Miss Ann Nicholson and Miss Mary Clements gave a luncheon today at the Country club. Artistic decorations of garden flowers appointed the table. Covers were laid for ten guests. Mrs. Barnes is a former resident of this cityv Miss Verna "McGhee of South Twelfth street leaves Thursday for Detroit, Michigan, where she will visIt her aunt, Mrs. Cora Leary. Several parties will be given in honor of Miss McGhee. Aft informal party -was given this afternoon by Miss Juliet Nusbaum at her home, North Eleventh street, in honor of her guest, Miss Bernice Wiltshire of Indianapolis. Flowers and ferns were used in ornamenting the rooms. Cards and other social diversions featured the afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Mary Louise Bates, Helen Eggemeyer, Janet Seeker, Mildred Nusbaum, Louise Mather, Marjorie Gennett, Alice Gennett, Miriam Hutton, Corinne Nusbaum, Bernice Wiltshire of Indianapolis, Elizabeth Bates, Elizabeth Tarkleson, Maxine Murray, Thelma ; Schillinger and Estella Knode. A social will be given Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple by the members of the Eastern Star. The families and sojourning members are invited to attend. Mr. Fred Palmer has returned from Purdue University and will spend the summer here. The Dayton Phi Delta Kappa fraternity mid-summer dance will be held at the National Cash Register Country club, July 7. Several new ideas will be introduced. , The ladies of the Golden Eagle will

For the Woman's Eye

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meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. All ! members are asked to be present. Louise Knorre; state . inspector, will be present. A social hour will follow. Ml Rudolph Knode wHl arrive home Friday from Kenyon college; Gambler, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Polk of New Castle attended the Earlham pageant at the college yesterday afternoon. In honor of the third birthday anniversary of his little son. Master GRussell Dilks, Mr. George Dilks gave a dinner last 'evening at Cliff Dale Auto club for a number of out-of-town guests, some of whom are here attend ing Earlham commencement. The table waa artistically appointed with flowers and ferns. In the center was a birthday cake, surrounded with three candles, and which was prettily frosted. The cake was cut by Master Russell. At each cover were dainty name cards. The guests were Mrs.-Joseph R. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William R.c Evans, Misses Margaret, r Edith and - Mary Evans of Indianapolis, Miss Margaret Allen of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Clayburn Jones of Chicago, 111., Mr. Howard Jones of Chicago, III., Mr. and Mrs. Leander Woodward, Misses Mary and Sarah Evans, Elizabeth W. Dilks, Master G. Russell Dilks and Mr. Geo. H. Dilks. . , Mrs. Mary Oelkhaus was pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon by her children and friends, it being her seventieth birthday anniversary. At 6 o'clock a delicious supper in several courses was served. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Fossenkemper, William Oelkhaus, Robert Haustetter Harvey KHrkman, Ben Mc. Kenney of Connersville, Ind., Otto Schumah, Messrs. Frank Oelkhaus. Henry Erk, Mesdames Elizabeth Sieck, Mary Mentendick, Ella Tubesing, Misses Edith Oelkhaus, Margaret Schuman, Mary Ellen Oelkhaus, Katherine- Haustetter, Masters Rudolph Oelkhaus and William Oelk haus, Jr. ' Mesdames Emma and Mary Landis entertained members of the Home Economic study class of District No. 6 yesterday afternoon at their home. Mr. Blanch Nolte had charge. of the program. Mrs. Hartman read a jjaper, "The Pioneer Home," and Mrs. Laura Eldridge read one on "The Modern Home." Responses to roll call were "First Indiana Ancestors and First Indiana Home." Guests of the club were Mrs. Fletcher Elliott," Mrs. Geo. Newbern, Mrs. James . Guthrie, and Mrs. Otto Trimble. The club wilt meet again next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Agnes Miles, Mrs.;-Christina Hayden will read a paper and Mrs.' Emma Landis will have for her subject, "Canning Vegetables."- Response to Toll call will be, "An Incident of Wayne County History." The Ladles' Bible class of the Third M. E. church will give "Old Maids' Convention" Friday evening at the church. An admission will be asked, and the public is cordially invited to attend. A rehearsal will be held this evening. Miss Mary Marlatt has as her guest at her home on the .National road) west, Miss Jessie Brooks of Greenfield, Ind. Miss Brooks -came to attend the Earlham pageant yesterday and the commencement. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First. M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wallace Wileon, 110 South Twelfth street. The last basket social for the summer will be held this evening at the North A street meeting house. Mrs. E. E. Meyer will sing and there will be other musical numbers and readings. The Ladies U. C. T. Social club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Dye at her home, North Thirteenth

Dinners , Club Affairs ; W.C.T.U;

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Miss Marlon Hollina, member of the exclusive Long Island social set, Is playing wonderful golf this summer. Miss Hollins is known as a clever sportswoman throughout the country. She recently was runner-up to Mrs. Gavin, the English champion in the Eastern Women's Golf Association championship, played off on the Iniks of the Essex Country club, at Manchester, Mass. Miss Hollins lost by but two strokes. She has the distinction of being one of the few women in this country who have driven a six-in-hand coach.v

street. Guests of the club were Mrs. M. C. Barnhard and Mrs. Frank Williams. Mrs. Leslie Whittlngton was made a member of the club. Refreshments were served. In two .weeks Mrs. George Hamilton entertains the club. . Interesting announcements, reading as follows, have been received By friends In this city: Mrs. Augusta Holthower announces the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth Mary, to Mr. Charles Henry Halle on Tuesday, the sixth of June, one thousand .nine hundred and sixteen, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Haile was a former professor at Earlham college, and while a resident here, was a member of the Tourist club and was identified in active service with the Y. M. C. A. He was a member of .the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church. He is a professor of Greek and Latin at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Miss Pauline Strauss has gone to Union City, where she will be entertained by Miss Isabelle Swisher. She will attend an alumni banquet and will also be a guest at the senior hall. The aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church met yesterday afternoon at the Community house and spent the time sewing. " An ice-cream social was given last evening by the members of the Men's Baraca Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church on the lawn at the church. . The evening was ideal for an al-fresco -affair. A large sum of money was realized. , Members of the Nonpariel club were entertained Tuesday afternoon bv Mrs. Harry Darnell. Mrs. Josie Clouds of Indiananolls. returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, 220 South Ninth street 'Mrs. John 'Knollenbere . will be hostess Thursday " afternoon for : a meeting of the aid society of the Trin ity Lutheran church at her home, 434 sou tn iiiigntn street. . Circle Number Thre nf thn MA society of the Second English Lutheran church" will give a thimble party and : miscellaneous -market Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at. th rhiiwh All friends of the church are cordially invited to attend. " Mrs. Joisah Evans Cowles of 'Los Angeles, Cal., president of the General

Art Notes .Domestic .-1- : : Science,

Girl

Good Golf Federation of Women's clubs will be a guest of honor at luncheon Friday, to be given by the Woman's Department club at the Claypool hotel. Indianapolis Star. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClure of North Tenth street, visit friends In Indianapolis Sunday. The picnic which was to have been given Friday afternoon and evening by the Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital has been postponed indefinite 17. Mrs. Earl Cotton of Cleveland, Ohio, is the v guest' of her mother, Mrs. Hershey, South Thirteenth street..: Mr. Kirt Claybrooks, formerly chef at the Flint, Mich., Country club, has been secured as chef for the Clio Dale Auto club. The members of the Woman's Relief corps will sell flags Saturday at different places on Main street and other business districts for the benefit of the corps in connection with its relief work. All business men are For j Ten Days J I We Will Offer Unusual I Values in I n 25 discount on one lot j of Hats. Sport Hats and Children's Hats included.' 1 :0 Discount on . 1 Midsummer Hats 1 1 Flowers at Half Price 1 ! Nolder?s I i;:39 North 8th Street:

Trimmed

Hats

Comments on Skirt ' Starts Family Fetid

f Facts relating to the Boyer street neighborhood war will I be ' brought out in city court Monday when Jerome Goddard, 1203 Boyer street, is tried on a charge of using profanity In addressing Mrs. Earl Webb, 1206 Boyer street The police say this is the culmination of a feud in which several families in the neighborhood fcave figured. The Goddard and Webb families live in-! adjoining - houses. - .Once close friends they are now bitter enemies, and Mrs.' Goddards alleged criticism of an abbreviated skirt worn by Mrs. Webb. In compliance to the dictates of Dame Fashion, is said to have been the cause of the row." - Goddard Arraigned. ; Goddard was arraigned in city court this morning on the charge preferred against him" by Mrs. Webb. He entered a plea of not guilty and. asked postponment of the hearing until Monday to give him the opportunity of securing an attorney. He announced he would appear In court with seven witnesses. Mrs. Webb has given the names of four witnesses. Itwm be brought out In the case how the friendship, existing between the Goddard and Webb families turned to bitter enemity as a result of Mrs. Goddard's alleged criticism of Mrs. Webb's new skirtWitnesses will tell of a lively fist asked to decorate their places of bustness. Mrs. C D. Knnonse of Brazil. Ind, is the guest of Mrs. Harrison Scott at her home, Kinsey street. The Enterprise Bible class of the Whitewater Friends" church will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Stella Karch. 707 Korth Twelfth street, sod an election of ofQcexs will be held. For the pleasure of Mrs. John Feldman of Indianapolis, Mrs. Joseph Werner and Mrs. Katherine Werner entertained a number of guests In a pleasant manner ' Tuesday afternoon. Euchre was played at six tables, and favors were given to Mesdames John Feldman, James Coyle Henry Engelbrecht and John Schneider. Snapdragons were, used in decorating the rooms. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Carl Welsbrod, John Schepman, James Coyle, Frank Steen, John Schneider, William Thomas, Henry Cook, Henry Averdick, William Meyers, John Darnell, Frank Shoemaker, Patrick Oates, Henry Englebert, Howard Geler, Mary Kleasner, Anna Roser, Elizabeth Geler, Martha Geier-Torbeck, Henry Waltermann, Misses Lena Waltermann, Ruth Schneider, Janet Geler, Janet Toschlog and Mary Schneider. Miss Alice Pickett gave a very enjoyable birthday party at her home on Sheridan street. Music and games were the -features of the afternoon. Pink and white was the color scheme carried throughout the menu and decorations. Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. Those who enjoyed the affair were: Martha Mitchell, Kathryn Mitchell, Kathryn Althouse, Helen Miksell, Lulu Borton, Edna Klinger, Avis Hall, Donna White, Violet Ruby, Charlotte Ruby, Reba Townsend, Geneva Schnieder, Charlotte Lamb, Lucile Pickett, Alice Pickett, fight between the two young sons of the embattled families, during which W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN 6th & Main. Open Evenings.

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Mrs. Webb is alleged to have urged her son on to victory. How the feud spread through the neighborhood will be related, and finally Mrs. Webb " Is prepared to testify that neighbor Goddard last Sunday turned loose a bombardment of profanity upon her, -declaring himself to be a warrior, his middle name being "Fight," and also daring her husband to come forth from his home and give battle to him.

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UNPARDONABLE. Profemor What wm Nero's grass crime? Bright Pupil He played the fiddfc O matter how you get it get Orange Whistle. It re i re s h e s , revives, recreates. If it isn't" "cloudy" in the beetle it isn't the real Orange Whistle SOLD BY Fosler Bottling Works, Richmond, Ind. o uw MEN'S SHOES styles and of all $2 50 For em

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