Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 86, 21 February 1917 — Page 6

J THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1917

Where Richmond's Society Congregates

Misses Martha and Ruth Scott of

North Tenth strett, -went to IndianaiUt this morning whert they will ipent several days. v'-'- ; .Misses Ora and Beatrice Hough of Tovington, Kentucky, spent yesterday xere with friends. A meeting of the aid society of the Second Presbyterian church was held test evening at the home of Mrs. 6. E. fThaley. Extending courtesy to her daughter, fiss .Nancy Louise Campbell, -who celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Saturday, Mrs! H. P. Campbell has issued invitations for a children's party to be given Saturday afternoon ffom 2 until 5 o'clock at. her home, South Thirteenth street ; In honor of several groats. Mrs. 3a!en Lamb will give a dinner Sunday srenlng at the Hotel Westcott. Mrs. Borton of New Parts, Ohio, was i guest yesterday afternoon when Mrs. W. H. Longman entertained members at the Show-Me club at her home. A Inncheon was served. , The members of the South Side Section of the Woman's Character Build--9 class of the Central Christian church, will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas H. Adams at her home, 5C0 South Twelfth street. f Thursday afternoon Mrs': ' Wain Lycan will entertain members of a card club at her home, 303 North Twenty-first street. X Mies Llleab Anderton of Indianapolis, has returned home after a pleaauit visit with Miss Irene Gormon at bjer home, Fort Wayne avenue. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet thursday afternoon at the post room in the court house.- After the meeting which begins promptly at 2 o'colck the Waahington program aa announced

yesterday will be presenter. i Mr. and Mrs. George Wilt entertained with a dinner Sunday at their home, north of the city. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hetzlcr, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Wilt, of New Madison,

3AYS VAR-NE-SIS IS WONDERFUL

IALTIMORE WOMAN RELATES HOW RHEUMATISM JOINTS ; RETURNED TO NORMAL

?Mrs. F. S. Lambert of 2414 Sisson St., Baltimore, Md., feels grateful for the benefit she derived from Var-ne-. She said: "I suffered from rheumatism of the ioints for fifteen years, during that Jrne I have treated with many doctors and tried all kinds of medicine Without relief. . It was almost impossible to get to

deep at night on account of the pain, i

KX times my limbs would be swollen A almost twice their size. My finlers were stiff and sore and moved with great difficulty. I was bent over ind it was Impossible to straighten up. Var-ne-sls was recommended and

ifter several months' treatment I am I

is straight as a string. My recovery Is the talk of the neighborhood. I ;annot recommend Var-ne-sis too highr- - Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., tor the "Story of Var-ne-sia." Get Var-ne-sls at Thistlethwaite Drug Stores and all reliable druggists. 4dr.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benson, Mr. Ralph KofskL Miss Helen White. Miss Mable Benson, Mr. Albert Hetzler, Mr. Charles Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Davis were guests In " the afternoon. The day was pent socially and with music and games. The members of the Stitch-Awhile club enjoyed a party at the Murray this . afternoon to see, 'Tolly of the Circus." The-guests met at the home of Mrs. Frank Kinert, East' Main street. Miss May McConlogue returned from Indianapolis, where she spent the week-end with friends and relatives. - After a brief visit with friends In Indianapolis, Dr. Frank Owens has returned home. i In honor of Mrs. Paul Fender, who is visiting here for a 'few days enroute home from Charleston, West Virginia, Miss Emily Keller entertained Tues

day evening at the Murray Theatre The guests were Mrs. Paul Fender, Mrs. Horace Baker, Mrs. John Meloy and Miss Emily Keller. Hermenia Rebekah Lodge Number 25 will meet Thursday evening in the Odd Fellow's Hall. A drill practice will also be held. Monday evening a dinner was given at C:30 o'clock at-the Hotel Weatcott In honor of Miss Irene. Du. War of Muskogee. Oklahoma. Covers were laid for Miss Eernice Judy, Miss Mar

guerite Lemen. Miss Irene DuWar of

Muskogee. Oklahoma, Miss Dorothy Clark. Miss Mary Williams, Miss Phyllis Butler, Miss Theresa Collins, Miss Vera Pfafflin and Mrs. George Thomas, who chaperoned the party. After dinner the guests formed a theatre party. Mrs. Edward Hollarn was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday auction-bridge club at her apartments, Jefferson. Mrs. Alvin

KFox w as a guest of the club. Mrs.

Russell Brown was made a member. The game was played at several tables and luncheon was served.

Saturday afternoon a silver tea will be eivea at the home of Mrs. Robert Study, South Sixteenth street, for members of Circle 3 of the aid society of First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Paul Rosa will assist the hostess is entertaining. In honor of Miss Gertrude Dunlap, Miss Sarah Jessup is giving a dinner this evening at her home, South Nineteenth street. Covers will be laid for Miss Gertrude Dunlap, Miss Helen Charancss, Miss Mary Frances Churchell. Miss Elizabeth Kohler and Miss Sarah Joesup.

Miss Marion Russell will be hostess this evening for a meeting of the Bethany- Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church at her home, Randolph street.

Mr. C. F. Condon, manager of the Pamt department of the Moore Oil company, of Cincinnati, was a guest

of Mr. H. S. Maltby, the local agent yesterday. '":'4v" -r:- ' A pleasant surprise party was given last evening in honor of Mr. Walter Stegmaa at his home. The evening was spent with music and games. A luncheon was served, the color scheme of pink and white being carried out. Those enjoying the affair are as follows. Misses Edith Oelkhaus, Mabel Hoppe, Corine Schneider, .Beatrice Lohse, Fried Lehman, Messrt. Byron Wpttig, Elmer Zimmerman, Elmer Placke, Ralph Koehring. Miss Mary Wilcox was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Aftermath at her home, Fort Wayne avenue. The guests of the club were Miss 'Nancy Moorman,. Miss Ruby Clark,' -Mrs.- Francis Edmunds and Mrs. Charles Carter. On account of the illness of Mrs. Hays,; Mrs. H. L. Monarch read the .paper, "American Interests in Mexico." In two weeks, Mrs. Frank Clark entertains the club. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Louise Craig of Ruahville, to Mr. Allen George Messick of Marion, Indiana. The young people attended Indiana University. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and of the Psi Iota Xi sorority, Rushville chapter. Mr. Messick is a prominent young lawyer of Marion and a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Miss Craig has many friends in this city who are glad to extend congratulations. , ; Sixty 'dollars was made at the basaar find penny supper given Tuesday efternoon and evening at the Second English Lutheran church by the members of the aid society. - The Banner social will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Schultz at her home, 38 North Second street. . The Helping Hand club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels at her home, North Eighth street. The annual congregational meeting of the Reid Memorial U. P. church, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. v The members of the Woman's Character Builders class of the Central Christian church will give a Valentine

social and party this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas, 429 South Seventh 6treet. . The husbands and families will, be special guests. ' Mr. Charles Taylor is spending a few days in Indianapolis. This evening he will attend a. dinner given at the Hotel Severin. : - Joy Bearers of the Trinity Lutheran Church were entertained last evening by Miss Mildred Cutter at her home, South Seventh street. A meeting of the Ladies Auixilary of the Son's of Veterans was held yesterday afternoon", in the post room. i The last card party until after :the leijten season was given last evening by the St. Rose society of the , St Andrew's Catholic church. A-meeting of a first aid class to the Red Cross organized by twenty high school girls was held yesterday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the high school building. Dr. Hays gave the lecture and instructions. ' A thimble party was given Tuesday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Charles Moss, South Sixteenth street, for women members of the Reid Memorial U. P. church. Forty-five guests were

present. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by :, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs. Ogborn, Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. Ransey and Mrs. George Moss. Mr, J. B. Baker, North Eighteenth street, has returned from Tampa, Florida, where he spent several weeks. He also visited tn Jacksonville and St. Petersburg. , - ,. --rv The Coterie club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Ashe at her home, South Thirteenth srteet:

Members of the Alice Carey club will be entertained Thursda yafternoon by Miss Alice Price at her home, North

Fifteenth street. . , ' -. . Mrs. Addie Parsons will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Quaker City Circle club at her home, 110 South Third street. , A meeting of the aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Haner, South Fourth street. . , . ; , ; :.

Miss Lucile Wellbaum will entertain !

members of the Ve-Jo-so club Thursday evening at her home, West Richmond. Last evening Miss Mary Leftwlck entertained members of the King's Daughters of the Second Presbyterian church at her home. North Sixteenth street. Mrs. C. E. Edwards of Kalamazoo. Michigan, was a guest. " Tho next meeting will be held In March at the home of MJss Ruth Bradley. Mrs. E. B. Clements will be hostess for the annual meeting of the Woman's

Missionary society of the First Presbyterian" church Friday afternoon at her home. North Thirteenth street. A meeting of the Missionary society of the Reid Memorial U. P. church will be held Friday afternoon at the church. ; Progressive Literary circle members were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Hazel Gregg and her mother, Mrs. Albert Gregg at their home, North Ninth, street Responses to roll call were quotations from Washington. Mrs. Robert C. Wilson gave a splendid talk. "The Church As a Civic Benefit," and Mrs. Jessie Hall read a paper, "Home and Civic Beauty." Music was furnished by the grafonola. ' The Mission Study class of the Reid Memorial U. P. church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church. The Social Aid of the church will meet at 4 c'clock.

It is a winter plague which i . claims thousands every season. Scon's Emulsion will strengthen and fortify you

j against Grippe, and if you have had it,Scoff s will re-

.! storeyourstrengthfasterthan

i any other known medicine.

! Scott ft now-. BionrnteU.S. J. lfr-36

AtkForGt The Original Nourishing Delicious Digestible C.fA MML.

i f l i j 1 f-1'aUa; For Infanta, Invalid and Growing Children

ina original rooa-iJrina rot jui Ag

I Kich Milk. Malted On

ilo Bztract la Powdar.

Substitute Com YOU Sana Prtca.

Gan You Read and do your close work with ease? Glasses are a great help. Hoelscher 818 Main. Phone 1923. Opp. Boston Store

Keeps the teeth white and the mouth , clean and free

from acidity.

IV s White Because It's Pure UifkMt Award PtaMa-Ptdfic Exa-tKka

uiliOur 'Nation

A New And Popular Model

192 Coat Dress for Misses and Small Women. ; Serge, cabardine, voile, taffeta, satin, velvet, velour and corduroy are nice for this style. The fronts are finished with slot plait closing and are cut in "V" neck outline. The Pattern Is cut In 4 sizes: 14, 16. 13 and 20 years, it requires 5Vi yards of 44-inch material for a 1 6-year size. The skirt measures about 3 yards at the

lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. - .''"' Xame ............o.... ' Address city

Address Pattern Department, Palladium. - :

Fashion and Your Health Demand It The Front Lace Vogue is - Sweeping the Country Fashion Now Demands

Because they fit the body perfectly, giving freedom of movement, grace and beauty. The MOD ART is the smart corset for golf, for tennis, as well as for dancing It is the combining of elasticity and grace that makes the MODART so popular, so essential. The artistic proportions of the MODART Front Laced Corsets give the . sought for grace by improving the figure poise.'

There is a MODART here for you in the many new models we show. May we not have the pleasure of allowing our expert corsetieres to fit you scientifically? MODARTS are $3.50 to $10.00 . No Advance in Prices

llr " .

! 1 Here is the best Rj I know of. Hun- ftQ? fpS i I dreds of these' 5s3h

jr The original 300 pairs offered are gone, but we have added 150 pairs of extra good bart Thursday, Friday irday. Remember, V

Te(gpll(g9s Me

We Build Uour

Basis sEqualiiy io All

Integrity, Uprightness, Fair Dealing

These are the ideals that form the foundation of this business. To give you the best that the market affords at a reasonable price is our highest purpose.

Reznors priced at

$3.75, $1.50,

$6.95, $8.50,

Something Very in Sewing

MACHINES

There are many reasons why you should buy a

heaters keep the chill out of small rooms. 6 sizes tou'll find the newest things here in Baby Carriages

We treat you. right by showing you the best values the market affords. Always a bigger selection too.

FREE

t7?l 1757 fs

r ryv

H00SIER CABMTS 10 Styles BS'g, siWeeki

ii Than' mmrrmsmiw! im

Inferior K . Yo Un K Grades JrM

$19.85 to g.

r- Tu -d

Let us demonstrate. Buy the best. It costs no more in the beginning and pays better in the end.

Chambers Fireless Ranges

Saves Gas Bill Saves y- Your Time. Saves y2 Labor It's a Pleasure to Demonstrate.

:' Carts

Priced $21, $24 $25.75, $28 up

SHOP AT

Here

Is the range the good woman of Richmond is talking about

$49.75 and up

Ladder Stojof Special Made of hardwood, fold flat Only 98c

Aluminum Roasters Good size, only

Cents

KNOWN FOR FINE FURNISHINGS AT MODERATE PRICES SINCE 1904