Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 312, 17 November 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 1HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA1L FRUDAl, jnuv. ri, iyio

Pcreonab Musicals Parties

Clubs Weddings Dances

Dinners OubAfiaini W.QT.l).

Art Notes Domestic . Science

Character Builders class of the Central Christian church held all day Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leslie Beach, the hostess serred a chick en dinner.

v In celebration of the third birthday anniversary of Miss Beferly Katherine Snyder, Mrs. Harry Snyder gave a party at her, home on North Fourteenth street Miss Beverly received a number of pretty gifts. Ferns and palms were used In decorating the house. Delicious refreshments were served. The invited guests were Mrs. Showalter. Miss Geneve Showalter, Mrs. Erbs, Miss Kulhmanbeck, Mrs. Arthur King. Mrs. Gilbert Horr. Mrs. John Duke, Mrs. Charles Mabey, Mrs. Samuel Meyers, Mrs. Richard Cutter, Mrs. Blanch Bishop, Mfss Edna Sand, Mrs. George Pille, Mrs. Carl Meyers, .Miss Clyara Myers, Master Earl Myers, Master Everett Myers, Miss Pauline Pille, Master Dale Horr, Miss Welcie King, Master Rollen King and Master Howard Snyder. . r ' The aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Schumaker at her borne, East Main street A short business session was held after which there was a social hour. . In three weeks Mrs. Horace Logan entertains

aid.

fferors went to Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley Thursday when Mrs. Fred J. Carr entertained members of a luncheon-auction bridge club at the Country club. Miss Marie Campbell was a guest. Mrs. Willard 2. Carr will entertain the next meeting some time after Thanksgiving. Miss Ernestine Lawrence was given the favor yesterday afternoon when Miss Blanch Griffin entertained members of a card club at her home. North Ninth street In three weeks the club meets with Miss Anna Harrington, North Twelfth street , ,.s Mrs. Lewis Kluter entertained members of an auction-bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home. North B street There were guests present for three tables. Mrs. Conley and Mrs. Snyder of Cincinnati were guests. The hostess served refreshments. In two weeks, Mrs, Edward White entertains the club.

The Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 will meet Wednesday afternoon Instead of Tuesday with Mrs. Jennie Miles. Club members who have not procured tickets for the Skating club must see Mrs. Cunningham before the skating party Monday evening. The affair will begin at 7:30 o'clock. A picnic dinner was served at noon Thursday when the aid society of the United Brethren church met at the church. The time was spent in sewing. For the members of the Sophomore class of Earlham College Miss Martha Doan, dean of women at the college, Rave an informal tea in her parlors, this afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William Durbln.of Anderson, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt, North Ninth street left yesterday for their home. With a color scheme of yellow and white the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, North Twentieth street, presented a beatlful appearance last evening when their daughter MIbb Helen Hall, became the bride of Mr. Ralph Kittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kittle. Thirty-six guests witnessed the ceremony. The service was read in the parlor which was artistically decorated with the chrysanthemums and ferns. The pom-pom chrysanthemums were much in evidence and the rooms were lighted with candelabra. Previous to the ceremony Miss Esther Henning sang, "O, Promise Me,M and "1 Love ,You Truly." Miss Mary Thomas played the wedding march. The Mendelssohn was played for the entrance and during the ceremony, Miss Thomas played "Perfect Day" by Carrie JacobsBond. The bridal party came down the stairway into the living room and then Into the parlor. Rev. H. C. Harman, officiating clergyman, entered first followed by the ring bearer, Master Ken

neth Kittle, a nephew of the groom. He wore a pretty1 white suit. The bridegroom and best man, Mr. Forest Gartside entered next, the flower bearer, Miss Loretta Belle Kittle in a dress of white lingerie trimmed with yellow ribbons coming and scattering rose petals from a french basket The handle of the basket had a pretty tulle bow. Miss Kittle Is a niece of the bridegroom. Last came the bride who entered with her bride's maid, Miss Marjorie Pickett The bride wore a gown of pearl gray georgette crepe over silk and trimmed in taffeta bands. Her flowers were a shower boquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. The maid wore a gown of Alice blue pussy-wllliw taffeta over georgette crepe. She carried an arm boquet of Aaron Ward roses. The ring ceremony was used. After the service Miss Thomas played the Lohengrin wedding march. A dinner was served in several courses previous to the departure of the young couple. Two long tables were placed in the dining room. In the center of the bride's table was a wedding cake. French baskets fastened with the bows and filled with the yellow flowers were also used. Seated at the bride's table were the bride and bridegroom, Mr. Forest Gartslde, Miss Marjorie Pickett of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. William Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Harman. Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Esther Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henning, grandparents of the bride. The other guests Including,, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kittle and daughter Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kittle and eon Kenneth, Miss Bernlce Puckett,

Miss Dorothy Henning, Mrs. J. C.

Thomas, Miss Josephine Hiatt Mr. William Watt Mr. Louis De Armond,

Misses Bonnie and Blanch Carman of

Chester. Miss Iva Pearcy and Mr. and Mrs. John Kittle of Indianapolis were served at the other table. Mr. and Mrs. Kittle left last night for New York and other points in tho East The bride traveled in a tailored suit of blue trimmed with bands of fur. Her hat was of velvet. Upon their return they will be at home after

street The young people have many friends who wish them happiness. A circle meeting of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert S. Weed. North Eleventh street with Mrs. Lester Hart assisting. Miss Ruth Marlatt Is entertaining Miss Alice Bingham of Muncie, at her home. North Ninth street; The Golden Rule Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal church, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. R. McFail, 100 North Twentyfirst street Forty, members were present . Mrs. George Davis gave a reading and Miss Margaret . Gentle played a piano solo. After a short business meeting, refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. O. H. Wilson, Mrs. Beckett, Mrs. L. E. Turner, Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Martin Swisher. Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte, 324 South Fifteenth street, will be the hostess for next month's meeting. All members of the Country club are invited to attend the card party which will be given this evening at the Country club by the members of the social committee, composed of Mrs. W. O. Crawford, Mrs. Charles McGuire and Mrs. Omar Murray. A luncheon will be served for which a nominal fee will be asked. The game will begin at 8 o'clock. Dr. L. F. Ross gave a dinner last evening at the Country club. Covers were laid for seven persons. Mrs. W. G. McVay went to Rushville this afternoon to attend the funeral of a friend. She ill remain over Sunday. Omlcroii Pi Sigma fraternity members gave a pretty dance last evening in the fraternity rooms over -the Spangler garage when they entertained the girls who gave them a leap year dance at Halloween time. Music was furnished by Brown and Aikin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet chaperoned the party. The guests were Misses Mildred Parker, Bernice Puckett, Olive Jones, Vivian Doughit, Dess Stevens of Liberty, Ind. .Margaret Jones, Phyllis Butler, Lorene Shissler, Carolyn Rodefeld, Marjorie Owens, Emerald Kemper, Ruth Edgerton, Alta McPherson, Mary Foley, Hazel Hen-; derson, Bessie Cruse, Marie Wrede,

BAD LEGS CAN NOW BE TREATED AT HOME

A new treatment which permanently cures bad legs without rest when doctors and specialists have given the patient up as incurable, must be something out of the ordinary. This new treatment Is known as Moone's Emerald OH. Every form of bad legs succumbs to this powerful penetrating oil. Varicose ulcers melt away and together with varicose veins disappear. Swollen ' and painful legs become painless and Inflammation and irritation become things of the past Thousands can testify to the benefit they have received. Every sufferer should get a small bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and start the treatment at once. - All good druggists have it, but you can be sure to get the genuine at CLEM THISTLETHWAITE'S five drug stores.

Ruth Pfafflin, Caroline Smith, Cora Harris, Hazel Mashmeyer, Marion Russell, Marie Peters, Dorothy Clark, Elsie Firth, Elizabeth. Kennepohl and Pauline WesseL Messrs Richard Tudor George Weaver, Roscoe Chandler, Forest Gartsid. Walter Caskey, Lloyd Dye, Stanley Smith, Robert St John, Edgar Loehr, Morris Haner, James Eaton, James Wood, Franklin Hebbler, Carl Elliott Hersehel Thomas, Raymond Aikin, Herbert Bradley, Earl Kinley, Earl Hewitt- Howard Lane, Rauph Engelbert Roy Fleisch, Garwood Grimes, Frank Besher, Carl Young, John Weber and Mark Jobanning. , . The Sunshine Crochet club members were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Carl Voss at her honfe, North Twenty-first street Refresh

ments were served. Next Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Joseph Meyer, North

H street entertains the exub.

The Good Time dancing club will

give a dance this evening in the Eagles' halL There was a large attendance Thurs

day evening at the Thanksgiving Of

fering .and praise service of the First Presbyterian church at the church. Mrs. F. F. McCrae, synodical president of the society, made the principal address. Mrs. McCrae lives fn Indianapolis but previous to her marriage, resided in this city. : The Mountain schools of Kentucky and the Indian schools of Arizona on Salt River were discussed by the speaker. The meeting opened with two numbers by the quartet composed of Mrs. F. W. Krue-

feted Ifow u t

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GS - There 's Satisfaction

in every rouna

People who try Golden Sun Coffee once are converts

that do not backslide. For Golden Sun Coffee is expertly blended and roasted, full-flavored and fragrant always. And it's as clear as dark amber, for it's steel-cut all chaff removed. Buy It in 1-lb. air-tight cans. Remmbr No Premiums All Cofftt THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Great Meetings EVERYBODY WELCOME Jospel Qermons -ood Ringing Every Evening ,

T. H. ADAMS Evangelist

W. S. LTND Singer

USE COOPER'S BLEND Cofifiee COOPER'S GROCERY

Millinery

SPECIAL

Commencing Saturday, Nov. 18 Regardless of profit we have decided to run a 15 days' Special Millinery Sale. Our Best Hats Will go at Lowest Prices. Children's Hats, Choice 50c and $1.00 ' See the latest nobby trimmed fur turban silver and gold lace hats; also remember we remodel your old furs or muffs into new shoulder capes and melon muffs at lowest prices. Untrimmed Hats One-Half Price Call early if you want a new hat for Thanksgiving. Have one laid away and get it later if not prepared now. MRS. C A. BREHM 35 North Eighth Street

ger. Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. Rae Longnecker and Mrs. Dwight YYoung. A generous offering was received. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their married people's dancing class at 9 o'clock this evening in the Odd Fellows halL As a surprise to the members of the West Side section of the Woman's

CUars Blotchy Skin

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known at Snake 00

will limber you up. A new creation, antiseptic and pain killer combined. For stiff and swollen joints, aches and pains, cuts and burns. Should be In

every home. Guaranteed. 25c

60c at leading druggists. Clem Thistlethwaiteu

Don't worry about blotches or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema,

and ringworm and makes the skin dear. . , . and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat- NATION OF MASTER ing, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor . .xm riAAn greasy and stains nothing. It is easily CRIMINAL AND GOOD Ae1!J ts1 n maa e1i

application. It is always dependable. " j CrllZllW 7

Tha EL W. Raaa CO Clevalud. O. I

fWHO WAS A COMBI-

Have McCormack in your home this evening

Chief among Victor Records for November is McCormack's "Cradle Song 1915" adapted from Fritz Kreisler's famous "Caprice Viennois. You may hear it at your home after supper if you telephone for it. We will send it on approval for the ' evening, along with as many others as you might want, provided only that you keep half of the quantity The records wfll be delivered promptly and called for in the morning.

McCormack

JOHN McCORMACK Exclusive Victor Artist

Make this Eveing a Victrola evening Phone 2275 Martin s Music Shop

1000 Main Street "Just Victor"

'THERE'S really no doubt about kJi is best; fast machine work of questionable quality or slow band work of wonderful qualityf

We use rKe slower and Hetter. method it's the best way to make clothes end our custom tailored

cjothes are made the best wag ThcRoyW.DennisShop

"Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear" 8 North Tenth St. Phone 2316

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; Dcring the opening days of this great sale many garments were sold to satisfied customers. Don't stay away come - tomorrow and get the greatest Values ever known in Richmond Big Redactions on Hats, Caps, Underwear, Shirts, Ties, Hose, Etc. . " , ' ..'.' t '

son

TTVi T YTT i i iITT

820 Main Street A Richmond, Ind.

25 at 108 North Twentieth