Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 186, 23 June 1916 — Page 6

f AGE SIX

THE. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, t KID AY, JUNE 26, W16

Social Calendar

Usual Saturday evening supper at Country club for members. Dance given', at 8 o'clock In Eagles' hall, , Luther League of the First Eng.'llsb. Lutheran church holds market afternoon and evening at the market house, South Sixth and A streets. Picnic for members of Sunday school of First Baptist church at Glen Miller park. Market given by East End Aid society of First Christian church postponed until July 8.

In the midst of stately trees and Shrubbery which made the lawn of the Comstock home In Reeveston so attractive, was staged the dancing festival last evening on the wide terrace to the south of the residence. The effect produced by the reflectors and capped lights was very pleasing end the affair was one of the best of lta kind given In this city for eome time. Those in charge included members of the Richmond chapter of the I)aughf!trs of the American Revolution with Mrs. Paul Comstock regent, and Mrs. Fred Bates chairman of the press committee. The night was ideal for the affair. The first number on the program was a fairy dance by Miss June Robinson. The number was beautiful and she was applauded several tlmeB. Her

contume gave her the appearance of a fairy and the wings of gauzy material added to the attractiveness of

MINISTER LAUDS VAR-NE-SIS

Says Rheumatic Neuralgia Yielded Quickly to Simple Remedy.

"Personally, I do not have much .faith in 'patent medicines,' but I am perfectly willing to give credit wt.ere credit is due, and I add my testimony to those which have already been given for the benefit of poor sufferers who might be afflicted as I wa3." So said Rev. Isaac LeFluer of 167 Water Sf., Waterville, Maine.

h :: . V- CSS is. V-

I was not capable even to attend to r.iy pastoral duties without the greatest, and untold sufferings in my body. The rheumatism was intrenched in my left, leg, yet the pains were so great that my whole body seemed

parnlyzod; for several days I suffer

ed Kf that, it. seemed as though thou

sands of pins had been stuck in my v ' do bndy at once. It would take me limes live or ten minutes to find

i.il'ortable position for my foot,

; i I would rest for a little; but the

':.;, would return with a double '. i re '. "I could not walk without assist :'.r.re but by using my cane I could get. along with difficulty. 'By continuing Var-ne-&lt the pain gradually left me and I have never hid one symptom of the disease to return after eight, years." Var-ne-sis is a vegetable remedy that has been remarkably successful In chronic cases of rheumatism particularly in those cases that have been treated with the ordinary remedies month after month without results. ; No rheumatic sufferer can afford to Ignore Yar-ne-sls. On exhibition at the Boston, Mass., office, are crutches, canes, photographs, wheel chair, letters, etc., obtained from sufferers that have recovered through Var-ne-sls after being told that there was no help for them. $1000 is offered if the testimonials are not genuine or that they have been purchased. ; Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., for the newspaper, devoted to rheumatism; it should be in the hands of every sufferer. It's free. ; Get Var-ne-sls now today, nt Thfstlethwaite's Drug Stores and all reliable druggists. Adv.

the costume. The matinee waltz given by some twenty-four young children was also good, the children dancing exceptionally well. Next came the high Bchool girls gowned as Gypsys and they gave their number with much expression displaying aesthetic ability. The girls who took part in

this dance were Misses Juliet Nusbaum, Janet Seeker, lEizabeth Bates,

June Robinson, Thelma Robinson, Helen Geers and Thelma Schillinger. "Humoresque," with piano and violin accompaniment, was danced by Miss Helen Robinson. Her expression was good and her steps were nearly all perfect. The number seemed especially suited to Miss Robinson. Her pretty gown added to the number. "The Night-in-Gale" was danced .by seven girls. Misses Winifred Cornstock, Jane Carpenter, Lois Ward, Helen Robinson, Mary Louise Bates, Margaret Coe and Gertrude Williams, all in pretty dancing frocks with gilt bands for their hair. The Benita Caprice was danced by Misses Dorothy Hartzler, Dorothy Tletz and Laura Jenks, who wore costumes in green a shade lighter than the greensward on which they danced. June Robinson again delighted the guests when she appeared in a number, "Waltz Brilliante." Miss Robinson was in a costume of yellow with overdress handsomely embroidered. Miss Winifred Comstock displayed much ability in her number, "Wild Bird Mazurka." Miss Jane Carpenter made the "hit" of the evening when she danced Mendelssohn's Spring Song. Miss Carpenter is a beautiful girl and her costume was exquisite. It was made of malene and designed In nearly all the colors of the rainbow the spring tones being noticeable. She carried an arm bouquet of roses, lilies and many other garden flowers. The blossoms were scattered over the terrace as the little

dancer executed the difficult steps. Miss Elizabeth Bates and Miss Juliet Nusbaum danced a pastorelle number, Miss Nusbaum taking the part of the boy. They received much applause as they left the terrace. Mi3s Elizabeth Morgan danced a pretty number. On account of the illness of Miss Alice Gennett, she was unable to give her Russian dance. The second part of the program was "Earth's Awakening," a Russian ballet and which depicted the various elements, sun, moon, stars, thunder and lightning. Miss Camilla Haner was at the piano and Mr. Walter Runge played the violin for all of the numbers. The event was under the special direction

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr and all the dancers were private pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Nohr. Mrs. Tra Swisher will give a luncheon-auction bridge party Thursday of next week at her apartments in the Keystone. - Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land and Miss Josephine Wilson attended the wedding of Miss Josephine Jeffrey, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey, and Mr. William Aitchinson, which was solemnized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the beautiful home of the bride's parents in New Castle. Daisies were the flowers chosen by the bride. The Rev. L. C. Howe of Noblesville performed the ceremony. Mrs. Louise Millikan Stanley of New Castle, a cousin of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer of this city, played the wedding march and the program of bridal r.Irs as the guests assembled. There were several attendants. The young people after a wedding trip will reside in New Castle. A luncheon was given Thursday at 1 o'clock by Misses June and Thehna Robinson on the lawn of the W. P. Robinsou home in honor of Miss Mathilda Yeo of California and Miss Helen Swetman of Owentown, Ky. Covers were laid for Misses Alice and Marjorie Gennett, Janet Seeker, Emma Fetta. Elizabeth Tarkelson, Mathilda Ycd. Helen Swetman, Maxine Murray, Miriam Hutton. June and Thelma Robinson. The afternoon was spent playing bridge. Tuesday afternoon Miss Maxine Murray will entertain in honor of several visiting guests at her home, East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Warden are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Warden at Pennsboroug, W. Ya.

After a visit with Miss Alice Bingham in Muncie, Miss Ruth Marlatt has returned home.

Miss Lucile Mayr gave a bridge party this afternoon at her home on North C street.. In honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Arthur Hill and Miss Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Omar G. Whelan and Mrs. Bess Thompson Keates gave them a pleasant surprise this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Whelan. North Twelfth street. The guests were entertained on the veranda. Refreshments were served. The guests were

Mrs. Arnold Klein, Miss Halcey Harold, Mrs. Lee Dykeman, Miss Ruby Wilson. Mr. E. X Dykeman. Mrs. Arthur Hill, Miss Anna Harrington, Mr. Sam Romey and Mrs. FredBethard. Complimenting Mies Helen Swetman of Owenton, Ky., Miss Estella Knode entertained this afternoon. Flowers and ferns were used In arranging the rooms. The guests spent the afternoon playing five hundred. Those present were Misses Janet Seeker, Mary Louise Bates, Elizabeth Bates, Maxine Murray, Elizabeth Tarkelson, Louise 'lather, Juliet Nusbaum Mildred Nusbaum,- Corrlne Nusbaum, Alice Gennett. Marjorie Gennett, Thelma Schillinger and Helen Swetman. A picnic will be given Saturday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park by the Sunday school of the First Baptist church. Mr. Charles EL Shiveley entertained six guests to luncheon this noon at the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thistlethwaite of Washington, have gone to Atlantic City to spend their vacation. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mark Pennell, a sister of Mr. Thistlethwaite. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey of Richmond, will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding and Mrs. H. C. Campbell. Indianapolis News. The Protected Home circle will give its annual picnic unday, June 25, at Jackson park. All members and their friends are invited. The interurban car will leave here at 10:10 o'clock.

Dr. Harry Jones and wife of Berne, Ind., and Mrs. Fanny Hocker of Camareo, Okla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

ernoon at her tome. South Thirteenth street Mrs. John Harrington, Jrsubstituted. In two weeks Miss Alice Harrington entertains the club. . Mrs. L. F. Overman was " hostess Thursday afternoon for a meting of the Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. .. B. Howes led the devotional exercises. Questions and answers on the Asiatics in America were given by the members. Mrs. Arthur Thorne read an article "Laying the Foundation." Mrs. Morrison read a paper on "Alaska," which was followed by a talk given by Mrs. A. A. Mumbower who told what the Presbyterian church was doing for the foreign board. An article entitled "College Oil Cans," as read by Mrs. John Falck. After the program refreshments were served by the committee. In a month the society will hold a picnic which will conclude the season. ; Members of the Laagh-A-Lot club were entertained last evening by Miss Thelma Baker. During the evening the engagement of Miss Edith Wintrs to Mr. Mann was announced. Miss Doris Hollopeter, a former resident of this city, will arrive Sunday from Detroit, for a visit. Mrs. William Tuecke. Mrs. Hannah Tuecke and Mr. and Mrs. Geore Snyder have returned from Wabash, where they were guests of Mrs. Snyder's sister, Mrs. Joe Davis. The Luther League of the First English Lutheran church will hold

a market Saturday afternoon and ev ening at the market house.

Bishop, Lavon Beam, Helen Brown, Helen Hassey, Pearl James, Helen Brown, with Miss Lebert assisting. The Missionary sewing circle of the SL John's Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon at the church and spent

the time sewing. Thirty members were present The society will not meet again for three weeks oa account of the Fourth of July. ."Mrs. "W. G. McVey was called to Rushville, by the death of a, relative.

H. S. WEED, Automobile and Lifo INSURANCE Telephone 2551.

The market which was to have been given Saturday at the Conkey Drug store by members of the East End

bLAnth0ny in the JeEerS0Q apart-' church, has been postponed until

ments.

Mrs. William Kitson has returned to her home after an operation at the Reld Memorial hospital. . Mrs. Ellabarger gave a thimble party Thursday afternoon at her home for ladies of the Reid Memorial church.

Mrs. Juliet Shirk received the favor yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds entertained members of a card club to luncheon. Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Engle entertains the club at the Country club. Mr. Patrick Hannon has returned from a visit with friends in Huntington, West Va. Miss Thelma Sells of Hagerstown, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz. Mrs. Frank Ward entertained mem

bers of Section No. 1 of the Ladies'

and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church, Wednesday. The July meeting will be held with Mrs. Seymour, North Nineteenth street Mrs. Nelson Noland and son Master Gorman of Detroit, Michigan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Noland.

Miss Marcella Luken entertained members of a card club yesterday aft-

July 3. A number of persons attended the recital given last evening in the High School auditorium when Miss Cecilia Lebert of Dayton, Ohio, presented a number of her pupils. Mrs. C. N. Cook, a vocalist of this city gave several pretty numbers. Those who took part were Doris Groan, Letha Chrow, La Vere Ball, Florence Wentz, Irene

FRECKLE -FAGE

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, tc try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if il fails to remove freckles.

TEIN

WAY

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See our line of Panamas, Children's Hats, choice $1.00. Children's Trimmed Panamas, $1.50. Sport Hats, choice 50c to $1.50. EVERY HAT REDUCED One line of Trimmed Hats at $2.00 each, that sold at $5.00. This is your chance to select a late style Mid-Summer Hat for your summer dress. MRS. C. A. BREHM 33 NORTH 8TH STREET

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