Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 271, 30 September 1916 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALIjADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT.-30, 1916 r Freedmen." Mrs. Dwight Young sang a pretty eolo followed by ' a talk Africa" given by Mrs. John M. Wampler. Mrs. Harry Mather gave a report of the. missionary meeting at Lewlsville, Tuesday, The society has decided to send a box to the Freedmen. After the program there was a social The next meeting will be held the last Friday In October. J Mr. Will McVey will spend Sunday in Xenla, Ohio, the guest, of his parenti and brother. ' ,' '.. . 1 Additional Society On Page Ten. Personals Musicals Parties Clubs Weddings Dances Dinners Club Affairs Art Notes Domestic ,. Science hour and refreshments were - served.

PAGE SIX

SOCIETY

Social Events For Coming Week

MONDAY Miss Donna Hyde, hostess for meeting of Young Ladies' Mission circle of the First Christian church at her home. South Tenth street. Ticknor club postponed President's day meeting and meets in one week with Mrs. II. S. Weed, North Eleventh Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp give opening dance of the season in the Eagles' Hall. Loyal Messenger class of First Christian church postponed meeting until Wednesday. Westminster Guild of First Presbyterian church meets at the Manse In the evening. TUESDAY Aftermath society holds first meeting of year with Miss Mary Stubbs. Mrs. Oliver entertains members of the Criterion club. Dance given in Eagles hall under direction of Mr. Dode Fitzgerald. Mrs. Carl Wadaman entertains members of the Princess card club at her home. Nonpareil club meets with Mrs. Charles Klemann. Mrs. Everett McConaha entertains members of an auction-bridge club at her home, North Eleventh street. Miss Kathleen Nichols entertains members of the Loyal Messenger class of the First Christian church.

Card party at 8 o'clock in Moose Hall for members and families. Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church meets at the church. Aid society of Whitewater Friends' church meets in afternoon at church. Wedding of Mr. Edwin Ross Smith and Miss Jennie Moffitt at home of bride, National avenue. WEDNESDAY Wedding of Mr. Carl Lange and Miss Rose Ferling, daughter , , of Mr. and Mrs. George Ferling. Card club meets and hostess announced later. , Mrs. August Kemper hostess for meeting of B. B. B. Sewing circle. Woman's M,sionary society of First Baptist church meets. Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church meets and hostess announced later. Domestic Science association holds open meeting at High School Auditorium. Mrs. Charles Turner hostes3 for meeting of Woman's Character Builders class of Central Christian church. Mrs. Mauma Green hostess for meeting of Current Events club. , Mrs. Stafford hostess for meeting of the Jolly Six club. Glen View Crochet club meets with Mrs. Peckinbaugh. Penny club holds annual picnic at home of Mrs. Louis Carrington at home, College Hill. Mrs. A. W. Roach gives luncheon in honor of Mrs. Felix McWhirter of Indianapolis. Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur lodge meets with Mrs. William Jones, 110 Main street. ' Loyal Messenger class of First Christian church meets with Miss Kathleen Nichols, 806 North Eighth street. ' , Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First M. E. church meets with Mrs. F. R. McFail. Smoker at Elks club. THURSDAY Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital meets with Mrs. H. E. Williams. , Aid society of the United Brethren church meets at the church. Aid society of Second English Lutheran church meets. Woman's Relief Corpj meets in post room at the Court House. Mrs. H. S. Weed hostess for a meeting of the Earlham Heights Dorcas society. Aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church meers at the church. Social aid of the Reid Memorial U. P. church postponed meeting with Mrs. George Ballinger for two weeks. Aid society of the First English Lutheran church meets. Card party at 8 o'clock in Eagles' Hall. Sunshine Crochet club meets with Mrs. Charles Kuhlow. Mrs. Selty hostess for meeting of Electra club of Royal Neighbors. FRIDAY Athenaea Literary society gives luncheon at opening meeting of the season. Good Time dancing club gives dance in Eagles' Hall. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in Eagles' Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp meet their dancing classes at 7 o'clock in Hip Oriri

Fellows Hall.

Mrs. Jennie Yaryan hostess for meeting of the Tourist club. SATURDAY Eastern Star meeting in the Masonic Hall. Danco at 8 o'clock in Eagles' Hall. Supper at Country club for members.

evening. A buffet supper will be served at 10 o'clock. All members of the club and sojourning members ;are invited to attend. The Loyal Messenger class of the First Christian church will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Kathleen Nichols, 806 North Eighth street. An election of officers will be held.

A meeting of the Young Ladies Mission circle of the First Christian church will be held Monday evening

at the home of Miss Donna Hyde, South Tenth street. Miss Mildred Kemper went to Indianapolis today to spend the week end with friends. This evening she will be a guest at a theatre party to see, "The Bird of Paradise."

A memorial service for Mrs. Richard Sedgwick was held yesterday nftprnnnn nt the Rpid Mpmnrial 17. P.

! church when the missionary society

met at the church. Mrs. R. B. Niles led the devotional exercises followed by the scripture lesson and prayer. A poem composed by Mrs. Griffis was read by Mrs. Elmer Magaw. Mrs. J. given by Mrs. George F. Gault with accompaniment by Professor ; Jesse Wood. Mrs. D. W. Scott an intimate friend of Mrs. Sedgwick, gave an account of her life. "A Virtuous Woman," from Proverbs, 31-10 to 31 was read by Mrs. Elmer Magam. tMrs. J. F. Hill made a few remarks and Miss Ruth Scott played a beautiful violin number. After the program missionary papers were read by Mrs. Frank Glass and Mrs. George Ballinger. A short business session was held. The next meeting will be held in a month.

The West Minister Guild of the First Presbyterian church, will meet Monday evening at the Manse. A good attendance of the membership is desired.

Dr. and Mrs. G. F. McCoombs motored to the city yesterday from Connersville and visited friends.

The Electra Club of the Royal Neighbors will meet Thursday with Mrs. Selty at her home, 631 South Sixth street.

The Woman's Relief Corps is asked to meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the Post room, and go to the home of Mrs. Chestunt, North Twentieth and E street, where funeral services will bo held at 7:30 o'clock In connection with the Grand Army.

A Simple and Attractive Tub Dress.

12."0 Ladies' house or home dress, Rith chemisette, and with sleeve in pithcr of two lengths. In raised or normal waistline. Brown and white checked gingham was used for this style, with white corduroy lor collar and cuffs. The model would be nice for striped seersucker, for ehambrey and percale. It Is tine for drill. . linen or linone, and also good for serge, voile, or poplin. It will make a nice neat business suit. The right waist front is shaped over the left and the low, comfortable neck is finished with a deep collar. The r,leeve may be long or short as preferred, with a neat cuff finish. The fckirt is a four gored model, cut on new lines and with ample fulness. The patten is cut in 6 sizes: 31. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires fiVa yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 2 7-S yards at its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.

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One of the most beautiful parties of the early fall was given last evening at the Country club when members of the September Social committee, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, chairman, Mrs. Howard Dill and Mrs. Frank Braffet, s:avo a pretty harvest dinner -dance! The club presented an attractive appearance with its decorations of cornstalks, marigolds and purple asters. The bright colors adding to the attractiveness of the decorations. Covers were laid for forty-four guests and an old-fashioned harvest dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the dancing began and a number of members not attending the dinner came in for the dancing. A harvest moon was a feature. About the newel posts were cornstalks and fall flowers. The guests wore farmer costumes, the women wearing calico gowns, sunbonnets and aprons and the men guests appearing in overalls and farm hats. Mrs. William Dudley Foulko, gowned as an Iceland peasant bride was given the favor for the most beautiful costume worn by a woman guest, and Mr. Frank BraiTett was given the man's prixe. He was dressed as a country dude. Mrs. W. P. Robinson wore a Norwegian costume which was very pretty. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp gave demonstrations of some of the dances

which they will teach this season when their classes open next Friday evening in the Odd Fellows' Hall. They danced the Fox Trot, one step, Waltz canter, Waltz Walk and Two-Two. Among the guests were Messrs and Mesdames Frank Braffett, Ben Bartel, Joseph Conner, W. P. Robinson, Burton Carr, Willard Carr, James A. Carr, Fred Charles, John Clements, Rudolph G. Leeds, Paul Comstock, Milton Craighead, Albert D. Gayle, W. O. Crawford, Charles McGuire, Ray W. Shiveley, Howard Dill, George Le Boutillier, Wilson Magaw, Albert Shirk, Frank Druitt, S. E. Swayne. Charles E. Shiveley, William Dudley Foulke, Clarence Gennett, Ray Robinson, Edgar F. Tliatt, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Charles Edmunds of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mrs. Thornburg, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, Misses Hazel Crawford of New York City, Dorothy Malsby, Mona Porter, Ruth Scott, Messrs. Ben Hill. Huston Marlatt, William Keys, June Gayle, Philip Starr, Raymond Nicholson, Paul Miller, Justin McCarthy, Marlow Kluter, Gordon Magaw, Josiah Marvel, Harry Thornburg and Andrew Scott. The committee is to b& congratulated upon the success of the function. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Martini of Gas City will spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mather.

The wedding of Mr. Edwin Ross Smith and Miss Jennie Moffitt will be solemnized Tuesday, October 3, at the home of the bride's mother, National avenue, West. There were guests present to fill nine tables yesterday afternoon when a card party was given at the Eagles hall.

meeting has been postponed a fortnight. ' ' ; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr and family who have resided on North Tenth street, will take an apartment in the Keystone. ; ; , i Members of the Daughters of the American .Revolution motored to Brookville today and enjoyed a pleasant time at the former home of Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. After luncheon the guests motored to Oldenburg. In the party were Mrs. E. M. Campfield, Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. Dwight Young and Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. This afternoon Mrs. Yaryan read a splendid paper.

Mrs. Harry Shaw is in Columbus, Indiana, visit friends for a few days.

Misses Vera Kinert, Elizabeth Thomas and Mr. Everett Skinner will spend Sunday, in Xenia, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Kendall. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. R. McFail at her home, 100 North Twenty-first street.

The beautiful home of. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Mauzy in Rushville, yesterday was the scene of the most elaborate event of the season, with three formal affairs being given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Mauzy, who have returned from their honeymoon through Wisconsin. The color scheme green and pink .had been carried out with a profusion of pink rosebuds, pink begonias and ferns. Baskets and vases of the flowers were used. In the afternoon one hundred and thirty guests were received. Mrs. Hugh Mauzy, a former resident of this city, was also in the receiving line. Among the guests from this city who attended the afternoon function were Mrs. George Becker and Miss Fannie Fryar. Lat evening fifty guests were entertained at dinner and later one hundred and fifty guests attended another reception. m There was a large attendance last evening at the lecture given by Mr. J. T. Clum at the First Presbyterian church. His lecture was illustrated with stereopticon views.

nasium for the Freshmen girls.

hours were from 4 until 6 o'clock "One hundred and seventy-five cirls enicved

the frolic. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer is sponsor and the officers in charge of this function were .Miss Letha Chrow, president; Miss Martha Jones, vice president; Miss Amy Fitzpatrick, secretary, and Miss Nina Edmundson, treasurer. Several other functions of similar nature will.be given by the officers during the winter. Delicious

refreshments were served. j Miss Edna Staublin came for a visit

witn Miss ..Blanch Fulton. Several social functions will be given in her honor. . v 1 .

Mrs. John E. Fromm and son Fred-!

erick, are visiting relatives in Dayton, Ohio. ' Mrs. John B. Dougan was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Missionary society of the First

Presbyterian church at her home. ) North Tenth street. The meeting was j

a large and enthusiastic one. There were eight new members taken into the society. Mrs. Herbert S. Weed led the devotional exercises and Mrs. Jame3 Mulford, read a paper, "The

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Misses Lucy Neff, Gladys Brown, of Connersville, Messrs. Clinton Johnson of Indianapolis, and Raymond Stubbs of Cambridge City, motored here last evening.

The Girls Athletic association of the Richmond high school gave a party last evening at the high school gym-

. Mr. Will Kiester of . Middletown, Ohio, is the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall.

The aid society of the First English i

Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. All women of the church are invited. The Magazine club will hold its first meeting of the year October 0. Mrs. E. G. Hibberd will be the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have announced a dance for Monday evening. An out of town orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will also demonstrate a number of their new dances at this time.

Mr. Forest Klute who has been at Reid Hospital for the past three weeks after an operation for appendicitis, is at his home, South Fourteenth street. The Sunshine crochet club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Kuhlow, State street. 4

A smoker will be given Wednesday

evening at the Elk's club by the members of the social committee, Messrs. Harry Shaw, A. H. Rice and Howard

Address Pattern Department, Pall Kamp. Neil O'Brien and his minstrel

j,um. troupe will be the entertainers for the

As a reward of an attendance contest covering the hot months of the summer and as a reward for high average attendance, Mrs. D. S. Brown entertained with an elaborate banquet last evening at the First M. E. church for the members of the Golden Rule Bible class. Covers were laid for seventy-five guests. The guests of honor of the class were Rev. H. C. Harman, the pastor, and Dr. Somerville Light, district superintendent, who made splendid talks. On account of being out of the city on special district work a special effort was made by the guests of honor to attend, and the class was appreciative of the fact. A dinner in several courses was served. Mrs. George Chrisman of the Central Christian church, spoke on class organization. Mrs. Ray Longnecker sang a solo. Mrs. D. S. Brown, teacher of the class, was presented with a beautiful boquet of pink killarney roses by the members of the class as an appreciation of her work. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by. all.

Mrs. Howard Miller is leaving October 17 for San Francisco, California and British Columbua, where she will spend some time. The Social aid of the Reid Memorial U. P. church will not meet Thursday with Mrs. George Ballinger. The

Good News Kentucky Carlsbad Spring Water Herald of Health. Nature's True Remedy. Scientists tell us that our bodies are

composed of only 5 per cent, solid matter and 95 per cent, water. A great physiologist said that pain is the prayer of the nerves for pure wrater. Obviously the amount and kind of water we drink has much to do with vigor and health of our flesh, muscles and nerves. The use of Kentucky Carlsbad Mineral Water has become so general and the almost miraculous cures effected by it are so fully recognized by the medical profession and the public that we do not hesitate to make the following sweeping guarantee: If you are afflicted with Bright's Disease, Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Stomach trouble, Catarrh of the Head or Bowels with Intestinal troubles and will drink Kentucky Carlsbad Water according to directions for a period of ten days or two weeks, we or the dealer who sold you the water will refund to you all the money you paid for it, if you are not satisfied with the results. The Kentucky Carlsbad Springs Company own and conduct the Carlsbad Hotel and Sanatorium at Dry Ridge, Kentucky, where these diseases mentioned previously are treated with wonderful success. For Rheu

matism to be entirely relieved, it is necessary to bathe in the watsr at the Springs as well as to drink it. The Hotel, under the new management, has been newly renovated and is "spic and span." EXCELLENT CUISINE PROMPT SERVICE WONDERFUL RESULTS Write for new booklet just issued. KENTUCKY CARLSBAD SPRING HOTEL COMPANY (Incorporated) DRY RIDGE, KENTUCKY Water distributed by A. G. LUKEN & COMPANY. Adv.

I Is Not Mere Show Room Beauty

m

Out on the city streets and the country highways, wherever motor cars throng, the Lexington Minute Man Six holds its own in beauty, dignity and style. Every day and everywhere your conviction will grow that in buying the Lexington you have bought all that your money can buy. In construction, as well as in appearance, the Lexington is a car of character. It is honestly and substantially built for service and comfort. Its equipment includes everything that a motor car should have and much that is found only in cars of much higher price. Unusual manufacturing facilities ten big factories united by a common interest factories big in experience as well as size make possible this high degree of

excellence at the Lexington price. LEXINGTON SALIENT SUPERIORITIES

Lexington-Continental Engine Moore Multiple Exhaust System Cut Steel Starting Gear on Flywheel Independent Ignition, Lighting and Starting Circuits Double Universal Joints

Full-Floating Rear Axle with Spiral Bevel Gears Wick-Feed Oil Cups Anglne-Driven Tire Pump Double Bulb Adjustable Headlamps Rigidly Mounted on Radiator

Largest Size Motometer Bolted-on Tire Rack and Spare Demountable Rim Oil-Pressure Guage Convex Mud Guards Genuine Leather Trimming Throughout.

In addition, the regular equipment includes full ventilating weather-stripped windshield, speedometer, electric horn, ammeter, and trouble lamp. The Lexington has bern a car for discriminating buyers since 1908. The models for 1917 carry Lexington ideals and standards even further. Before you buy any car within several hundred dollars of its price, see the Lexington and have a demonstration.

1518 Main Street.

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Ladies' Skirts Cleaned and Pressed ........... :. .'. . . . .... ..... ' 53s Men's Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed $1-00 to $1.50

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