Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 104, 14 March 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 14, 1917

ety

New

Here U What Ywar Ecibcr if Defaj Here axe the Cfofet, Tie Parties, Daoees, Engage

ments, Weddings and Cbmxh Societus about whkh Richmond Women Are TaflriBg.

Guests at the meeting of the Kensington club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Holcomb, South Tenth street, were Mrs. Dressel, Mrs. Joseph H. Mills, Mrs. Frank iHighley, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs. Amelia Mashmeyer of Rochester, New York; Mrs. Turner 'Hadley and Mrs. George Eggexneyer. The rooms were artistically decorated with spring flowers and ferns. A delicious luncheon was served. In a fortnight the club meets with Mrs. Otto Krone.

Mlts Edna McGulre, who hat beehN

spending some Urn with Mr. and Mn. Charles McGulre and family of North Tenth street Is leaving the latter part of the week fer Colorado Springs, Colorado. Miss McGulre Is a former real deat of this city. Thursday the members of a card club will be entertained to luncheon at the Country club by Mrs. Bay XL Salve, ley of Westcott Place. Spring Grove sewing circle numbers were entertained Tuesday after noon by Mrs. Roy Klrkman and Mrs. H. I. Hoover at the home of the latter In Spring Grove. Luncheon was served. The next meeting will be In two weeks. A play entitled, "Fun On The Po dunk Limited" will be presented Friday evening at the First M. E. church by the members of the Harmony Bible class. The cast of characters will be announced tomorrow. Mrs. Chester Siglar was given a pleasant surprise Friday evening at her home. North D street by a number of her friends. ATI the guests were In children's costumes. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Fred Mann. Mrs. Harold Klnert, Mrs. John Haustetter, Mrs. Walter Peffley, Mrs. Paul Noss, Mrs. Sheridan Intedstrodt, Mrs. William Klein. Mrs. Earl Green, Mrs. Leo Benner and Mrs. Ott Thomas. A delicious luncheon In courses was served. The West Section of the Woman's Character Builder's class of the Central Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Townsend at her home, 100 Pearl street After the regular business meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held last evening

OUKTIME COLO i CURE DRINK TEA!

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at p.ny pharmacy. Take a table3poonful of the tea. put a cup of boiling water upon 11, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is he most effective way to break a rold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.

A Popular Style

1915 Ladies' Apron. This model is good for drill, denim, sateen, lawn, batiste, cambric, seersucker, gingham and muslin. It is cool and comfortable, and Its fulness may be conlned at the waistline, under the belt. The Pattern is cut In 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. Medium size requires 4 yards of 36Inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

Name ... Addrcs3 City .. SIxo Ao'drw ?ttern Department, PallaSlum. ' ,

to the St. Mary's ban the Juvenile di

vision gave a splendid program con

sisting of Irish songs and readings.

The affair was In keeping with the St Patrick's Feast Those who took part were: Misses Gladys Boyce, Helen Schneider, Francis Roser, Esther Coyle, Mary CarralL Mary Reece, Helen Reece, Helen Yeager, Mary Tleman, Elisabeth Grace, Lucile Abley, Margaret McNalley, Helen Doyle, Irene Farrester, Mary Lamb, Mildred Kuchenbuck. Lucile Kuchenback, Mary Williams, Dorothy Williams, Pauline Maher, Ruth Harrington. Dorothy Coyle. Thursday evening Miss Laura Gas

ton, head of the Music Department at

Barlham college is presenting, a number of her advanced pupils In recital at 8:15 o'clock at the high school auditorium. Miss Elgla Witwer of the college vocal department will make her first public appearance in this city at this time. The program Is open to the public. No admission will be asked. It will be given as follows: Introduction and Allegro, Opus 49, (Godard) Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Gaston second piano accompanl-aaent

(a) -Reverie, (Schuett): (b). Am

Meer, (Godard)' Mies La Verne Jones,

Aria from Queen of Sheba, More Re

gal In His Low Estate, (Gounod)

Miss Witwer. .

Polonaise in E, (Lisst) Miss MarJorle Beck. Caprlse EspagnoL (Moszkowskl) Miss Helen Hadley. Concerto for two violins, (Baoh) Miss Carolyn Hutton and Miss Dorothy Robertson. Rlgoletto Fantasle, (Verdi-Liszt) Miss Dorothy Land. Song group (a) The Star, (Rodgers; (b) Love Came in at the Door One Day, (Llebllng); (c) Life and Death. (Coleridge-Taylor) Miss Witwer. Concerto In D Minor, (McDowell) (a) Larghetto Calmato; (b) Presto Giocoso; (c) Largo and Molto ' Allegro Miss Sybil Loofburrow. Miss Gaston, second piano accompaniment The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M, E. church will hold an open meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Townsend, 118 South Twenty-first street The Lenten offering will be taken at this time. All members are asked to be present Mrs. Carl Voss will entertain members of the Sunshine Crochet club at her home, 318 North Twenty-irst street, Thursday afternoon. The members of the Four Corner Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Meyer at her home, 825 North H street The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursdav afternoon In the Post room at the Court House. The C. B. A. clars of the Central Christian church will give a Mystic social this evening at the church. - Mrs. M. L. Kirkman of North Nineteenth street, has returned after spending the winter In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Quire of Elk Otv, Kansas, who were called here by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Mondenaall and who was burled yesterday at Webster, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Qulgg and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Quigg. Last evening a prettny appointed dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bender at their apartments, South Fifth street, in honor of several guests. In the center of the table was a French basket filled with spring flowers and ferns. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crowell, Miss Ruby Crowell, Mr. Raymond Crowel, Miss Edith Strattan, Mrs. Alice Ouyton, Mr. Cecil Bender, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. O'Brien of Cin-

. clnnatL

A meeting of the Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mable Greenhoff on the Smyrna Road. All the decorations were In keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Twelve members were present Reepenses to roll call were Irish quotations. Mrs. Ella Kenworthy was the leader. The subject was, "Textile Wool." Miss Alice Macey assisted the leader and gave a paper, "History of Wool." Mrs. Elizabeth Pyle gave an interesting account of the way in which her husband raises sheep and also spoke of sheep shearing. Shamrocks were given as favors. The class has invited the aid society of the Second English Lutheran church to present "The Old Peabody Pew," March 30, at the Columbia school. After the program there were refreshments. In two weeks, Mrs. Mary Landis entertains the club at her home, Smyrna road. Mrs. H. S. Clarke's circle of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church was hospitably entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Chambers at her home, North Tenth street. The tea table was appointed with daffodils and other spring flowers. Mrs. Blackmore assisted at the tea table. Mrs. D. W. Comstock spoke about her visit to Washington and told about the Inauguration. Several VIctrola numbers were given. Officers as follows were named: Leader, Mrs. Arthur Wnallon; assistant leader, Mrs. C. S. Bond; secretary, Mrs. Edwin White; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph McConologue. Mrs. Asa Driggs was a guest' Tuesday afternoon members of the Ladies U. C. T. social club were entertained by Mrs. George Hamilton at her home. 211 Pearl street The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. The new officers recently named were installed. In two Weeks, Mrs. E. E. Dye entertains the club at her home, 25 North Thirteenth street Members of a card club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss

WHAT TORNADO DID IN CINCINNATI

Wreckage left ia tornado's path in Cincinnati. It is estimated that the damage done by the tornado in the Hy Park district of Cincinnati last Sunday will total $1,000,000. Three person were killed, and many others were either kured or made homeless. Many buildings left standing were so weakened that they will have to be torn 4own.

Bertha Waltermann at her home, South Twelfth street. Cards were played at several tables. Refreshments were served. Next week, Mrs. Russell Brown entertains the club. The meeting at the First M. E. church announced for Thursday afternoon and which was to have been held under the auspices of the Federated Missionary societies of the city has been postponed until a later date. The members of the Aid society of the North A Street Friends meeting will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Will Keller, South Fifteenth street, and sew for the hostess. Mrs. Harry Gates will be hosteas Thursday afternoon for a meeting f the New Idea a Sewing circle at hiw home, North Eleventh street. A meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchire club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Webb Pyle, South Twelfth street Members of the Wi-mo-Dau-sts club will be entertained Thursday afurnoon by Mrs. Clyde Driffel. Mrs. C. W. Caldwell will entertain members of the Stitch-Awhile club Thursday afternoon at her home, South Twenty-first street. The time was sppnt sewing yesterday afternoon when members of the South Eighth Street Friends' aid society met . at the church. The West Richmond Friends' aid society also spent the afternoon at the West Side church sewing. The old-fashioned social which was to have ben gievn last evening by the First M. E. church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst North Twelfth street was postponed. Mrs. Anna Myers Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Skinner at her home, National Avenue, West. An all-day meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary and the St. Paul's Guild of the St Paul's Episcopal church was held Tuesday at the parish house. At noon a luncheon was served. The articles made will be sent to a mission in Alaska. This evening the monthly congregational supper and social of the North A Street Friends' church will be held at the church. Supper will be served

at 6:30 o'clock and there will be a St

Patrick's program later.

Friday afternoon the Pythian Sisters will give a pound party at the home of Mrs. George Ferliag, South Sixth

street for the benefit of a soldier's widow. Each member is asked to bring

some article of food.

Members of the Criterion club were

entertained yesterday afternoon by

Mrs. W. E. Oliver at her home. North

Twentieth street Responses to roll

call were "Irish Wit" Mrs. E. O Ewan read a paper on "St. Patrick'

and Mrs. E. W. Brown read a paper,

"Romatic Ireland." Mrs. Charles Por ter entertains the club in two weeks.

Miss Carver, who has been blind for

eighteen years will sing this evening

at the Nazarene church-

Mrs. J. C. Gore of Birmingham, Ala.,

Is visiting her parents, "Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ray, North A street The Athenaea Literary society will not meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Hoeffer as announced in the year book: The meeting will be held at the horre of Mrs. W. B. Martin in the Jefferson apartments. Mrs. W. A. Park will entertain monitors of the Hill-Ton sewing circle Friday afternoon at her home, East Main street The Wittenhera: Bible diss of the St. Paul's Lutheran church m?t last evening at the church. An interesting protrrsm was presented. The Misses McPherson pave a duet and a reading. "Why Ha Wouldn't Sell the Farm" was given by Mrs. Nell Barnard. MIfs Klute gave a piano solo. Mr. George Knollenbcrg tcld of his recent trip to New York. Mrs. Mary Bel ford and Mrs. Nell Barnard were guests. A reception will be given Friday afternoon at the St Paul's Lutheran church for the members of the Home Department of the City Sunday schools in honor of Mrs. William Klopp who is soon leaving for a residence in Middletown, Ohio.

Philomath Events

By Gertrude McCsahland. v

PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFC CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohio. A. G. Luken & Co.

A wonderful agent to restore health, and avowed enemy to all Catarrhal Affections NA-TU-RA Treats the Cause It's Nature's Way Mrs. Golda Williams of Cleveland, Ind., heartily recommends Natura to anyone having catarrh. I have been using Natura for a severe case of catarrh, that affected my head, throat, stomach, kidneys and female organs with falling and was very nervous; In two days after J. began taking Natura I began to sneeze and felt like a bad cold was breaking; when taking the second bottle I began to improve rapidly. I have a fine appetite. I am eating anything I want and my stomach gives me no trouble at all. My nerves are quiet I sleep and rest well. I am much stronger and just feeling fine. I heartily recommend Natura to anyone having catarrh. Natura can be obtained through all reliable druggists, but always to be found at the following progressive dealers in and around Richmond, Ind. Richmond, Ind. A. G. Luken & Co.; Quigley Drug Stores; Conkey Drug Co.; Cambridge City, Ind., Dean House; Centerville, Ind., C. B. Lundy; Hagerstown, Ind., F. M. Whitesel and F. H. Stonecipher. Manufactured by THE NATURA DRUG CO, Indianapolis, Ind.

Messrs. John and Willard Roden-

berg made a business trip to Connersville Wednesday. . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge, Miss Bessie Franklin and Mr. Ozro Dalley of Milton, start

ed to attend the K. of P. dance at Abington Saturday evening, but were delayed near here on account of the

condition of the roads and after calling on friends returned home.... Miss Fern Rose spent Tuesday afternoon with friends In Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son Orval, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrlx and daughter Thelma, were shopping in Richmond Saturday and visited with Plankenhorn's sisters, Mrs. Jesse Gibson and Mrs. Will Starr Mr. Samuel Fisher and Darlie and Miss Irene Evans were visitors in Liberty Saturday Mrs. Raymond Kinder colled on Mrs. Roy Rodenberg Thursday afternoon.... Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Miss Mary Plankenhorn spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Grant Rose and family.

HIGH SCHOOLS HOLD LITERARY CONTEST

ELDORADO, O., March 14. Thursday night representatives of the Monroe township high school went to Lewlsburg and engaged in a literary content with Union high school of that town. They were accompanied by a number of pupils and teachers. There were six contestants on each team. There was a piano solo, won by

Miss Ruth Crane, Eldorado; impromptu Bible reading, won by Joseph Colrtn. Eldorado; a debate on the following subject, "Resolved, that cities should own end operate their public franchises." A speaker from each school was selected for each side. The negative side won. DODDRIDGE PLANT CL08ES

MILTON, Ind., March 14. The Doddridge-Beck factory was closed down Monday, to allow the people that so desired to visit Newcastle.

PALLADIUM WANT AD8 PAY

Nine Year Old South Bend Boy Loses Little Time From School

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, March 14 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called Meeting for the purpose of the study of MaBonry. Thursday, March 15 Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. and A. M. Called Meeti::

work in the Master Mason Degree.

i'viaay, March 16. Kin Solomon s Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Meeting; work in Mark Master Degree. Saturday, March 17. Loyal Chapter, No. 48, O. E. S. Stated Meeting and initiation of candidates. Refreshments will be served.

RAISES RELIEF FUND

MILTON, Ind., March 14. Benton Wagner is circulating a subscription paper in this community to procure funds for relief work for Newcastle.

"isr "UiligjUfill m-itwi mitk

f lt ft

Safe

Milk

or Infants

Invalid

Substltutea

Coat YOU

A Nutritions Diet for All Ages. Keep Korlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Horns or 0Scs

If more parents would follow the advice of Mr. J. M. Felton, 116 E. Broadway, South Bend, Ind., their children wouldn't lose much time from school on account of colds. The important thing is to treat these troubles at the first symptom. Keep plenty of fresh air tn the bedroom, and at night apply a good application of Vicka VapoRub Salve, leaving the covering loose around the neck, so the vapors arising

may be inhaled. Mr. Fertoa gives us experience as follows:

"About a week ago our nine year old- boy came home from school with a cold pain in his head and high fever. We put Liu to bed and cpplifed Vicfs VapoRub up fcis nostrils and over his chest, then covered with a warm fiannel clod and la the morning tie pain in his head was gone and la two days he went back to school and has been well 6ince. VapoRob Is the best we have ever used."

EVANS GMIFP1N TBWKM. VapoRub relieves by aJbsorpcian through the skin, taking out the tightness and soreness, and also by ishala tlon a a vapor. These soothing; antiseptic vapors loosen the phlegm as open the air passages. Three aizea.

When You Have Done What You Can For Mew Casle I will be glad to talk to you about glasses. EBMUMD) Optometrist

10 North Ninth St.

Phone 2765.

nas

Big Seml-Aiiaitial

M ' JLmm

alios

aum

This big sale is now on in full swing. We really believe this is the best opportunity for those who want a first-class instrument at th.2 lowest prices we have ever offered. And owing to our enormous stock of Phonographs we need the room, so the first ones here have the advantage over others as these bargains will not last long. We actually will not be able to build a Piano or Player Piano in the future at these prices on account of the advanced prices in materials. The sale will last but ten days.

One Trayser Phyer in One Richmond Piano in One Trayser Player, Fancy Oak Case Fancy Figured Walnut Oak Case, in Fine Slightly Used Case, Has Been Rented. Condition One Remington Player in One Martin Bros. N. Y. One Richmond Piano, in Mahogany Case Piano in Mahogany Fancy Walnut Case, takSlightly Used. Case en in -exchange on player. One Cir. Walnut Starr One Remington 88-note One Remington Piano Piano, slightly used. 1 Player , Mahogany Case Very fine Condition. In Oak Case Has Been Rented One Fancy Walnut Starr, One Henry and S. G. Lin- One Chase Piano Discontinued deman Piano, Mah." Case, in Mahogany Style. first class condition. Case One Style G Starr Piano One Hackley Piano in One Daniel F. Beatty Walnut Case Mahogany Case Upright, $112.50

One Starr Player A Regular $850.00 value, now during sale at only

One Dozen Organs To Close at, Each $ to $1

1,500 Rolls Player Music 10c, 15c and 25c

TDne SflanpD0 Pnaum C,

CORNER TENTH AND MAIN

RICHMOND, IND.