Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 232, 16 August 1916 — Page 6

iriE KiOmviOlND PALLAlncua Alsili oUiN-iLiiGiiAU, .WEDiSEbDAY, AUG. 16, 1316

JUNIOR GOUNGILMEN TO PROTECT LAWNS

Honoring Mrs. Will Earhart of Pittsburg, and who Is now In Franklin visiting relatives, Mrs. J. B. Dougan Is entertaining on Friday afternoon at her home. North Tenth street. The function will begin at 3:30 o'clock. Invitations have been issued to many of the former friends of Mrs. Earhart. The affair will be Informal. While a resident here Mrs. Earhart had many friends in church, social and musical circles and they will be glad to meet her again. This rromises to be an Important function of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers left last night for a ten days' vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Helen Boyd of Indianapolis, who often visits here, has gone to Burt Lake to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mm. C. L. Boyd at their summer home. The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, which has a number of members in this city, has completed arrangements for the fifteenth annual national convention to be held in Bloomington, August 23-25. Wednesday afternoon a picture of the delegates will be taken. In the evening a garden partv will be given at the Phi Delta Thctahapter house. A business session on Thursday morning will be followed by a minstrel at the Harris-Grand the- , atre and In the evening a convention ; banquet will be held. Business will . be concluded Friday and the final i event will be the grand military ball on Friday night at the city hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Ratllff and daugh- ' fer. South Eleventh street, are spendIng a fortnight's vacation in New Castle visiting relatives. Walter Ratliff was visited at his : home on North West Fifth street yesterday by Prof. E. Newton Reser, superintendent of public schools of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Howard Vanderbilt, of the American Steel Trust of Chicago. Mr. Reser and Mr. Vanderbilt were schoolmates of Mr. Ratliff when he attended Purdue university. They were motoring from New York on their vacation. The members of the Reid Memorial 1 U. P. church enjoyed a picnic yester day afternoon at the church. There was a large attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Hill, the new rector and his wife were special guests. A number of young people enjoyed a picnic party yesterday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. The affair was in honor of Miss Rosanna Sullivan of Peru, Indiana. The guests n-rre Misses Fannie Williams, Rosanna Sullivan of Peru, Mary Jones, Pauline Smith, Lucile Weller. Masters Louis Weidner, Lee Smith, Jack Falk, Julian Falk and William Dunn. The North Side section of the Woman's Character Builders class of the Central Christian church will meet in business session Thursday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Roy Babylon, 1302 Main street Professor and Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks, South Twelfth street, are entertaining Mrs. Hick'B sister, Mrs. L. M. Waggonner and son of South Bend, Indiana, until Sunday. Extending courtesy to Mrs! D. W. Stevenson and daughters who are leaving for a residence in Akron, Ohio, a farewell reception will be given Thursday afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock in the parlors of the church. The members of the aid society, Woman's Foreign Missionary Bociety, Woman's Home Missionary poclety and the Golden Rule Bible class, will be the hostesses. All the women of the church are Invited. Miss Ethel Peterson of South Fourth street, who has been attending the summer session at Columbia university will arrive home this week. She wiil be accompanied by her mother, who has been spending some time with her. Miss Gilmer, of Liberty, who spent the past fortnight with Mrs. Joe Brown, North Twelfth street has returned home. Mrs. Dulin and daughter. Miss Jessie, North Twelfth street, have returned from an extended stay in California. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Knights of St John will give a card party and social Thursday evening- at S o'clock at 12S South Sixth street. Members and friends are Invited. Hostesses for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle yesterday afternoon were Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Foulke. Several special guests enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess. They were Miss Van Duzen, Miss Pond of Reid hospital, Mrs. Dulin, Miss Jessie Dulin, Mrs. Robert Shute. Mrs. Charles Foulke. Misses Eleanor and Ruth Foulke. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weissgerber, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coyner of Indlanapo-

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Social Calendar

Mrs. John Lott entertains in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Noblett, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room at court house. Card party 8 o'clock in Eagles' hall. Misses Vivian and Florence King give card party at Country club In afternoon. Social meeting of West Richmond W. C. T. U. in Community House. Business meeting aid society of Trinity Lutheran church at 3 o'clock In Glen Miller park. Dance and card party in Commercial club rooms given by Ben Hur lodge. Annual picnic of Sunday school of the Trinity Lutheran church at Glen Miller park. Mrs. Charles Hieger gives auction bridge party. Reception in honor of Mrs. D. W. Steyenson and daughters at First M. E. church in afternoon. Ladies auxiliary of Knights of St John, gives card party and social, 128 South Sixth street North Side section of Woman's Character Builders class meets in business session with Mrs. Roy Babylon. lis, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Weissgerber and daughter Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stratton of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ryan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weissgerber of New Castle New Castle Courier. . Miss Tacy Bolton of Logansport, is SDendinK a week in Richmond, the guest of Mrs. Erie Willis Glidewell, 2320 North E street. For the pleasure of Miss Margaret Costello of Chicago, who Is the guest of Misses Florence and Vivian King, Miss Ruth Kinsey gave a prettily appointed porch party this afternoon. Garden flowers with blossoms brought in from nearby fields were used as a decoration. The porch presented an attractive appearance. Auction bridge was played at several tables. Late in the afternoon a delicious collation was served. The guests were Misses Vivian King, Florence King, Margaret Costello of Chicago, Martha and Ruth Scott, Abbie Schaefer, and Mrs. Henry Thorpe of New York. A pretty social function for yesterday was the card party given in the afternoon by Mrs. E. P. Weist at her home, South Thirteenth street. Clusters of brown eyed susans with other field flowers ornamented the. rooms. Mrs. J. B. Wood of Indianapolis, was given the favor. A delicious luncheon In courses was served. The guests were Mesdames A. H. Rice, Fred White, Walter Dalbey, L. E. Stanley, E. R. Churchell, Herschel Riggin and J. B. Wood of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. King have returned from Dayton, Ohio." where they attended a pretty wedding. The bride was Miss Helen Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sparks, who formerly resided in this city on ; North Eighteenth street, and thej bridegroom, Dr. Rainard Benton Rob-! bins, formerly of Muncie, Indiana. The affair was solemnized Tuesday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents, 206 Audobon Park, Dayton View, in the presence of members of the families and a few college friends. Rev. Mr. Lynch of the Raper M. E. church of Dayton performed the ceremony, the ring service being used. The pillars separating the parlor from the living room were encircled with ferns and smilax reaching to the ceiling. Banked on either side were great clusters of white asters and ferns. The bridal party took its place between the two pillars. Miss Irene Beugnot of Fort Wayne, a roommate i of the bride at Indiana university, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown I of pale green and carried an arm bou-' quet of rosebuds. The bride entered i ju iuo aim in uer lamer auu was mei at the altar by the bridegroom, the officiating clergyman and the maid of honor. She wore a gown of white georgetta crepe over taffeta silk and a foundation of net. She wore a bridal veil of tulle fastened at the crown of her head by the means of orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower boquet of bridle's roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Lewis C. King played a program of bridal airs previous to the ceremony. For the entrance the Lohengrin wedding march was played. After the ceremony a breakfast was served. The bride's table was placed In the dining room. The other guests Vere served at small tables. The good at a remedial agent in the treatment

place cards were ornamented in green and white in keeping with the color scheme. In the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Robbins left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C, and New York enroute to New Haven, Conn., where they will reside. The bride traveled in a taffeta silk suit of brown. Her hat was of brown in a Napoleonic shape and her boots and gloves were In the brown. The bride is a graduate of Earlham college and the Richmond high school and took her masters degree, at Indiana university, where she was elected a member of the National Honorary society Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Robbins is a graduate of the Muncie high school and received his masters degree at Indiana. He at one time was a student at Earlham college. Later he went to Harvard where he was made Doctor of Philosophy. For the past two years he has been teaching mathematics and astronomy in Sheffield Institute at Yale university. The Home Economic Study class of District Number 6, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Maud Brees at her suburban home. Miss Mary Kenworthy was the leader for the afternoon. The subject was "Care of the Patient." The round table talk was on current events. Guests of the society were Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. Davidson, Miss Muriel McDaniels, Miss Katherine Miles. September 12 the club meets with Mrs. Gertrude Murley. Mrs. Norris will be the leader. The subject will be, "Contagious Diseases." The public Is Invited- to attend the lawn social which will be given this evening at the First M. E. church by members of a Bible class taught by Dr. U. B. G. Ewing. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon in the Community House. Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Smelser are leaving Thursday for a two weeks' vacation. They will spend some time in the East Friday and Saturday Dr. Smelser will attend a surgeons meeting at Old Point Comfort, Virginia. Mr. Oscar Weyman of Chicago, a former resident is the guest of relatives here during his vacation.

Miss Pearl Earnest, who has been out of the city for a few days, has returned home. A lawn party was given last evening by Miss Zetta Markley at her home north of the city in honor of a number of friends. The hours were spent socially and with music and games. A dainty lucheon was served. The guests were Misses Mary Simison, Madge Guthrie, Clementine Overman, Balkis Pinnick, Florence Buthrie, Zetta Markley; Messrs. Donald Van Etten, Lawrence Schutte, Myron Murley, Hollace Warner, Raymond McNutt, Leonard Brown, Carl Cook, Miles Patti and Raymond Markley. Mrs. D. 11. Webb of Memphis, Tenn., will arrive this evening for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, and other relatives. At high noon yesterday morning at St. Gabriel's Catholic church, Connersville, honoring the feast of the assump tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a holy day of obligation, the banns of matrimony were published for the first time between Mary Magdalene Made line Mancini, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mancini, and Mr. O. A. Moritz of Fort Wayne. The Mancinis are well known in this city and ECZEMA ON FACE FORFWEVEARS In Ugly, Inflamed, Red Blotches. Could Not Rest with Itching and Burning. Completely HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My daughter wa troubled for Ave years with eczema on her face. It would break out in ugly Inflamed red blotches all over her face bo badly she could not rest with the itching and burning. There were ugly scales left on her face all the time from scratching and she was worse ia the daytime as the heat irritated it. "Finally we tried Cuticura Soap and found it was good. and afterward we learned of the Cuticura Ointment. Before I used one box of Cuticura Ointment there was a decided change, and we used nearly three boxes of Ointment together with the Cuticura Soap and she was completely healed." (Signed) B. X. Bowen, Eldon, Iowa, Sept. 21. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Bo too." Sold throughout the world. .-..Co.,'2P""" dealer today end get c tube KCU.I.W .i.c,Aiy teetn mean Czt thm ttLO the folder, ' The Moat General Disease in the

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often visit here. , The wedding will be solemniied In Connersvtlle August 30. Mr. Mack Zimmerman of Chicago, a former resident is the . guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Understood and son have returned to their home in Connersvllle after a pleasant visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shutz are the proud parents of a baby daughter, June Iyla, born Tuesday. Miss Helen Johnson. North A street, is giving a theatre party, Thursday afternoon.

FINLY GRAY Continued From Page One. women that he would vote for suffrage he went to Washington and voted against it. Finly la naturally looking. out for himself and this is all right, but as charming as Finly Is personally, and as much as we all love him, we'd all vote against him if we could because he is 'agin us!' "I am told by suffragists that Finly at heart is for suffrage, but that for political reasons he can't say so. This is surely too bad, but it doesn't help us any. Maybe you think that because we can't vote the further fact that we are against his re-election can have no Influence. Maybe this is true. But, in any event, we are going to speak up." Mrs. Lewis Speaks. Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis delivered the principal address. She made no reference to political situations, but discussed the principles of suffrage. The women of the United States are the highest product of civilization, she declared, yet they are not recognized as citizens. She appealed to the voters to instruct their legislative representatives to vote for suffrage measures. The indifference of people who are not opposed to suffrage is largely responsible for a lack of favorable legislation, she said. Federal amendment is the logical method for the suffragists to advocate, she concluded. Mrs. Nelle Barnard, Wayne county chairman, said that Wayne county was the first in the state to begin the publicity campaigns. Miss Ruth James sang suffrage songs. She was accompanied by Mrs. J: P. Hill. A collection to defray expenses was taken. Arrangements for meetings in other parts of the county will be announced later. 1395.-A Unique and Comfortable House Apron. The body and sleeve in one idea has been carried out in garments of every sort, hence the busy sewer and home dressmaker will welcome this mode in an apron that is not only simple but practical in that it covers most all of the dress worn underneath, and is easy to make because of few seams. The design is suitable for percale, alpaca, lawn, gingham, seersucker or chambrey. The free edges could be scalloped and embroidered. Blue and white checked gingham, with bandings of white would be neat and would launder well. The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It requires 3 1-2 yards of 36 inch material for a Medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. N'amo Address City SlZ3 Address Pattern Department, Palladium. of SENRECO 9 Km. 4MM U9&4 idea of mouth cediifntt A World' together with a liberal site

Remodeling the folded white squares of our Puritan ancestors In this dainty white collor. A wide border set off by insertion is the only trimming used on it. The collar was one of the most popular shown at a recent neckwear competitive exhibit in an effort to standardize the styles for coming fall season.

NEVER NEGLECT COLDS TREAT THEM PROMPTLY Often they lead to those pulmonary troubles which are responsible for more than one-tenth of all lives lost through illness. Heavy colds which develop deepseated coughs or cause inflammation of the air-passages and persist in spite of medication, weaken the system to a point where resistance easily is overcome and asthma, bronchial and pulmonary troubles are the result. To renew normal resistance, Eckman's Alterative has been found highly beneficial in many instances. Its lime content is so combined with other remedial agents as to be easily assimilated by the average person and it contains no narcotics or habit-forming drugs of any sort. So it's safe to try. At your druggist's. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Adv. T HEATORIU M TODAY "THE FOOL'S GAME" "A DEEP SEA LIAR" (Vogue Comedy) "THE GOLD SHIP" Selig Tribune (News) VOGUE COMEDY 4 Reels 5 Centh PALACE TODAY Everybody Come and Laugh In His Latest and Funniest Laugh Producer "1 A. 99 It's a Whoop, it's a Howl.it's a Scream from Start to Finish. "The Best Comedy . Chaplin g Ever Made. Bring Your Kid- S dies and all Laugh. Tonight and Tomorrow Lasky Presents The Idol of the Screen, in s

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4 Mrs. Goodwill's Optometrist "Where did you get those glasses?" said good old Mrs. Stout to her neighbor, Mrs. Goodwill, whose eye3 were playing out. "At a store on Main street," Mrs. Goodwill made reply. "And that's the place for you to go for glasses for the eye. "If you need good reading glasses, or glasses near and far, they'll make one pair serve both your needs, no matter what they are. They build two lenses into one; fpr distant objects use the lens above. But when you read, the lower lens you'll choose. "And where they join, you'll never know. The union can't be seen. Invisible to any eye ! You see now what I mean ? "The lens (combined) is light and thin. It has no rainbow glow. The name is ULTEX, and if you're wise, to Main you'll go !" Thus, thus it goes from mouth to mouth, the fame of those who sell this magic lens. And business booms as people come pell mell !

A Prose Poem Walt Mason MIGHT Have Written

Jenkins,

Recommendations for an ordinance against children running over lawns will probably be made to the junior council tomorrow night. A committee has been appointed to consider the matter and will make Its report at time. The committee on public welfare and education will also report.

CAMPERS, WANT MAIL? Want your mail delivered at your tent twice a day during Chautauqua? If you do, leave a note tomorrow morning or some time this week for your carrier or see him personally and tell him what tent you will occupy. Superintendent of Mails Wilson said today that not a person has signified hi desire to have his mail delivered at the Chautauqua grounds. The post office is planning to provide mail delivery for campers. PASTORS MEET SOON No meeting of the ministerial association will be held during the month of August. The next meeting will be on Monday, September 11. One of the first matters to be considered by the association will be the series of Bible lectures which will be given under its auspices during the latter part of September. Admit 'One Free MAY Optometrist

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