Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 72, 5 February 1917 — Page 6

f AGE SIX

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

One of the pleasant social functions of the week la the luncheon which Mrs. Fred J. Carr is giving Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the Carr home in Wcstcott Place as a courtesy to MrB. George iBoutillier, who is leaving soon for a residence in Logansport. Mrs. Herbert Keen of Dayton, Ohio, will spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly at their home, North Twelfth street. A thimhle party will be given Wednesday afternoon instead of Thursday by Circle Number 3 of the aid society of the First English Lutheran church at the home of Mrs. Albert Reinhardt, 1111 South 0 street. Miss Hazel Gregg will not be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting or the Progressive Literary society at her home, North Ninth street. The meeting has been postponed on account of a death. Members of the Tuesday afternoon card club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Mary Canby at her home, South Eleventh street A social and meetlngof the Past Chief Pythian Sisters will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Westenberg, 411 Kinsey street. Mrs. George Reid will entertain members of the Teddy Bear euchre club February 8, at her home, South D street The Superintendents of the Home Department of the City Sunday schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., at 2 o'clock. There will bo a special program Tuesday when the Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Paul's Episcopal church meets at the Parish House. Members of the Show-Me club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. B. F. Gehr, South Fourteenth ctreet. Members of a Five Hundred club will be entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Hilda Gausepohl. A skating party will be given this evening at the Coliseum. The affair will begin at 7:30 o'clock and all members and guests are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blum entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sparks and ton Frederick, Miss Jean Malbaugh, Mr It. Webb Sparks and Mr. Harry Dickhut of this city to dinner Friday evening at their home In Connersville. Members of Eveyln Rebekah Lodge Number 322 of Centerville, will celebrate the twenty-seventh anniversary of the lodge Tuesday evening. February 13, with a basket supper. All members and sojourning members are invited. Miss Marie O'Brien has returned from Dayton and Springfield, Ohio, where she visited friends and relatives. Al. Springfield she attended the opening of the New Shanee Hotel. .Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Aftermath at her home, 19 South Seventeenth street. The members of the Advance club of Greensfork. celebrated the twelfth anniversary of the organization at the home of Mrs. Albert R. Albertson Friday afternoon. Needlework, contests nnd music featured the afternoon after which a dainty luncheon was served. Responses to roll call were quotations from favorite authors. The guests were Mrs. Eden S. Martindale, Mrs. Howard Gaylor, Mrs. Florence Boyd, Mrs. Sue Gaylor, Mrs. Roscoe Shaffer, Mrs. Ray Deeter, Mrs. Ora Wise, Mrs.

A New Design, Both Practical and Stylish

1S4 2 Girls' Dress. This model is nice for gabardine, velour. poplin, mixed suiting, checks and plaids and also for all wash fabrics. The waist is mounted on square yoke sections, and its fronts are cut in surplice style. The sleeve is in bishop effect, with deep and close-fitting cuff. The Pattern is cut in 4 6izes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 8 3-8 yards of 44-inch material for an 8-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents a silver or stamps.

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Harry Fagan, Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Mrs. Lafe Stigleman. Mrs. Frank Underbill, Mrs. Ed Allen and Miss Hazel Hatfield. The members present were Mrs. Don Overman, Mrs. Merrit Nichoison, Mrs. Orville Hoover, Mrs. Will RoDer, Mrs. Albert Albertson, Mrs. Harry King. Mrs. Miles Eradbury, Mrs. Charles Crump, Mrs. William Brooks, Misses Jeanette Lamb, Llnnle Hatfield and Marie Bond. Mrs. Harry King entertains the club in two weeks. Mr. Leslie L. Williams of Oswego, New York, a former resident of this city, was called home on account of the serious illness of hi3 mother. A missionary tea will be given Friday evening at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Robert Russell, 442 Randolph street, by the members of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church. The men members of the congregation will be the guests. Mts. Oscar Green and Mrs. Leverett Haseltine will be the leaders.

Mr. C. A. Mauzy and Mr. Hugh Mauzy, of Rushville, will leave tomorrow for New York where they will remain several days on a business trip. During the time Mrs. C. A. Mauzy will visit her daughter Mrs. George Dehority in Elwood, and Mrs. Hugh Mauzy and daughters Judith and Janet, will visit Mr. and Mrs. George Becker at their home, South Eleventh street. A meeting of the aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will be held Tuesday afternoon at the church. West Richmond Friends church aid society will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the church. This afternoon Miss Dorothea Clark entertained in a delightful manner at her home, West Main street, as a courtesy to Miss Irene DeWar of Muskogee. Illinois. The hours were from 3 until 5 ' o'colck. The house vas prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. Refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Thomas A. Dudley of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss Mary Parks, Miss Irene Price, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Phyllis Butler, Miss Hazel Henderson, Miss Miriam Morgan, Miss Theresa Collins, Miss Bernice Judy and Miss Vivian Harding. The aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its business meeting, March 2, at the church. Officers will be elected.

An indoor picnic will be given Tuesday evening at the Trinity Lutheran church by the members of the Senior Luther League. All members and friends are invited.

The Young Ladies Mission Circle Thimble club of the First Christian church, will meet Tuesday evening, February 20, at the home of Mrs. Addie Parsons, 110 South Third street.

There were a number of guests to enjoy the recital given Saturday afternoon n the High School auditorium when the Dunning System of improved music study for beginners was presented by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. authorized exponent of the work. The impression made upon the child's mind between the ages of five and twelve are the most lasting and their natures are most susceptible to the

slightest influence. It is better as in this System to employ means which will inspire and not discourage; will interest, not weary; means by which beginners will become intelligent, wise little musicians from the start and love the art. The System demonstrates in a wonderful manner what the children may accomplish. The audience was delighted Saturday with the splendid demonstration. The children who took part were Misses Alice Carr, Mary. Elizabeth Smith, Dorothea Hasemeier," Josephine Bartel, Virginia Kelly, Margaret Hiatt, Elizabeth, Jenkins, Marjorie Quigg, Martha Ann Gennett, Mary Alice Murray. Masters David Hasemeier, Roy Hawekotte, John Healy, Kenneth Kimm, Robert Klute and Gerald Snediker. Cards have been received by relatives and friends here from Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McClung of Radford, Virginia, announcing the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. McClung was formerly Miss Nellie Williams. The Art Study class will meet Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Public Art Gallery at the High School. A talk on the pictures now hanging in the gallery in the Indiana exhibit will be made. February 21, Mrs. M. F. Johnston will make an address at the regular meeting. At a meeting of the Sacred Heart Sodality of the St. Mary's Catholic church held Sunday afternoon at the church plans were made for a card party to be given Monday evening, February 19. Miss Helen Lenehan is chairman of the committee in charge.

A card party will be given Tuesday evening in the Moose Hall at 7:30 o'clock. ; The members of the Glen View Crochet club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Heet. A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will be held Wednesday afterloon at the home of Mrs. Lydia Dille, 121 South Thirteenth street. According to the year book the program will be as follows: Devotions, Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge; Literary program, Mrs. Addelman and Mrs. E. R. Thompson; Mystic box; special music. The assistants will be Mrs. A. E. Schuh, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. R. W. Phillips and Mrs. Charles Rogers.

Miss Overbeck's class in pottery will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. W. Phillips, 1110 South B street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will go to New Castle Tuesday where they will give a large dance. The St. Rose society, composed of a number of young women of the St. Andrew's Catholic church met Sunday afternoon at the chapel. Several important business matters were transacted.

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Winning a Greater and Greater Growth If you would know how surely and steadily and swiftly Saxon cars are gaining in the esteem of motor car buyers you have but to glance at the record of Saxon sales. It is a record to be justly proud of. The history of few if any of the other makers of fine cars can rival it Starting production four years ago the Saxon Motor Car Corporation built and sold more cars during the Initial year than had any of the companies who were then in established positions in the motor car industry. With an increase of 150 in sales during the second year the Saxon company made a flying start after those whom time had given a lead. With the third year the sales sheets showed an increase of 60 over the second year. And with the fourth year nearly half gone it seems certain that the final figures will show a full 100 gain in sales over last year. That is a remarkable growth one of the most remarkable in the annals of the automobile industry. And it is even more remarkable when you stop to consider that the Saxon class has been invaded from every side. Both new and old companies have entered the field with cars of like price. Yet in the face of all rivalry, sales of Saxon cars have continued to mount higher and higher. Yet, prepossessing as Is the sales records of the Saxon company, it was the quality of the cars and the integrity of their builders that proved the greatest inducement in effecting the arrangement by which Quaker City Garage became representatives in this territory for Saxon cars.

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SAXON MOTOR CAR CORPORATION ui !p . .. DETRoiT (S69) jj

Sunday afternoon the Young Ladies Mission circle of the First Christian church met at the church. The circle of the Central Christian church was special guests. Mrs. DeHaven had charge of the devotions and Miss Elizabeth Hinsbaw read a paper, "The Word in Mexico." Readings were also given by Miss Iness Leigh ton and Miss Edna Richards. Miss Meta Richard gave a piano solo. After the program there was an informal reception. The next meeting will be held in a month and hostess named later. Mr. Robert Crandall will be hostess this evening for a meeting of the Junior Luther League at his home, 305 North Seventh street

A play "The Old Peabody Pew" taken from a story by Kate Douglas-Wig-gan will be given tFriday evening, February 16, at the Second English Lutheran church at 7:45 o'clock under the direction of the aid society. The affair will be presented in the Sunday school room. A nominal admission fee will be asked. The proceeds will go toward the church building fund. Sixty guests attended the party given Saturday evening in the Masonic hall by the members of the Eastern Star. Mr. B. W. Kelly read a paper, "Travel Pictures." Mr. George R. Smith gave a reading. Miss Ruby Medearis gave- musical numbers. After the program there was a social hour and refreshments. The stated meeting was held at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Edward Hirsch has returned from New York where, he purchased spring merchandise.

Mr. John F. Hasemeier left yesterday for New York where he will spend several weeks in the eastern markets. He will attend the joint meeting and banquet of the Indiana and Ohio Retail Dry Goods' association to be given Tuesday evening, February 13, at 7 o'clock at the McAlpin Hotel.

FORMER RESIDENT TO ACCEPT CHARGE

REV. A. L. NICKLAS Rev. A. L. Nicklas, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who will assume the pastorate of the t. John's Lutheran church immediately after the Easter holidays. The Rev. Nichlas is a former Richmond resident. He was reared at ihe Wernle Orphans' Home. He is" not yet fifty years of age. ........

WOMEN WHO KILL HUSBANDS EXCUSED BY LOCAL PASTOR . Women who" murder their husbands for cause were excused In part by Rev. Joseph J.-Rae in his sermon at First Presbyterian church yesterday morning on "Christianity and Women." "Men juries who acquit women who have killed- their husbands may be fully aware that the women have been murdered body and soul by their husbands and are only getting their just dues when they take the law into their own hands," he said. . Dr. .Rae pleaded for woinens' right to determine her position in life. "What right have the men in the church to decide whether women may preach?" be asked. "Women should have the right to determine their duty and place in life as freely as men have the right." An offering was taken for the Wornens' Missionary ' society yesterday morning. The women had asked for ?75 and $100 was contributed.

. The French lebel is the longest rifle. The tube magazine under the barrel holds eight cartridges. The bullet used in it weighs 198 grains.

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Think what a difference it makes to me I A week ago I was ashamed to be seen. When I go'out, people seemed to avoid me. But now that Resinol Soap with just a little Resinol Ointment has given me back my good complex sion, I am ready for anything. AH druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment Palladium Want Ads Pay.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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TWO ARRESTS REPORTED Thomas Moon and Henry Sewell have been placed under arrest by Sheriff Carr. Both are charged with nonsupport by grand jury indictments. Sewell furnished $300 bond and was released.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Relieved m one minute. Get complimentary can of Kondon's from your druggist. Or buy a 23 cent tube. If it doesn't do you $1 worth of good in a jiffy, you can get your 25 cents back from the druggist or from the Kondon Mfg. Co, Minneapolis, Minn.

Use some quick. For eclds, catarrh, coughs, nasal headaches, etc. Be sure it's the kind that's been used for 26 years and by 50 million Americans

CATARRHAL JELLY

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Selling Resumes at 8 a. m. Tomorrow! The Terms of the Cut-Price Hoosier Sale Are These: 1. Pay only $1 when you order the "Hoosier Special." 2. Pay the balance only $1 a week. 3. No interest, no extra fees. 4. "5 Your money all back if you are not delighted. 5. Bona fide cut of $5 in the price, but sale ends absolutely when few remaining "Hoosier Specials" are gone.

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( Only 16 more women can get the "Hoosier Special' at a cut of $5 from the regular factory price. By the time you read this notice the number remaining likely will be less. We knew these Hoosier3 would go fast, but for so many to be taken the first day was astonishing. The Miracle Step Saver

Today the women who attended the opening of this sale last Saturday are using their cabinets, and every one is proud and delighted with, it! Only a Hoosier owner can realize the miles of steps that it will save you, by combining a cupboard, pantry and big work table in one. How it lets you sit down comfortably at your work instead of tramping around the kitchen six times a day in gathering utensils and supplies and clearing up after meals.

Places for 400 Articles The "Hoosier Special" holds 400 articles all within arm's reach. It brings you 40 labor-saving features each like an extra hand helping in your work. Once you try this and mind you a trial costs nothing you'll learn how easily, how pleasantly, how quickly good meals can be prepared. - You will wonder why every housewife doesn't assert her right to own the cabinet that has ended weariness for over 1,000,000 women. Don't Be Deceived' Another cabinet as complete as Hoosier does not exist. Its leading features are protected by patents. And its price is fixed at the factory to outsell any other made. Now, with the makers' consent to a cut of $5 on this small lot of "Hoosier

Specials" we offer not only the leading cabinet in the world but a bargain unbeatable! Pay $1 and Save $5 Don't risk missing this chance to save $5 on the celebrated Hoosier. It never happened before it may never again. At least come and see it. Then decide. A dollar is all you need to pay if you order. But you lose $5 if you wait till these are gone. There will be no more except at $5 higher. You can't afford to throw away that money. Beware of delay. Lest you forget, cut out this notice and pin it where you can't fail to see it tomorrow.

Do Not Delay. Phone or Call Tomorrow Tuesday Sure, Before This Allotment Is Ail Sold.

Valuable Hoosier Features There is plenty of unhampered room above and around tbe aluminum worktable. No useless little partitions to chop up tbe space. Tbe HOOSIER gives you a bij? table space to work on it gives you 17 vital points not found in all other cabinets combined. 1. All-Metal, Class-Front Flour Bin. 2. Gear-Driven Shaker Flour Sifter. 3. Storage Space for 400 articles all within arm's reach. - 4. Ingenious, Big-Capacity Sugar Bin. 5. The New Roll Doors that you can slip out for cleaning.

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