Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 108, 19 March 1917 — Page 6

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SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

Richmond membsra of the Daugh-t

common with the band of women of thia patriotic society throughout the country, are deeply Interested In the presidential race when the Continental Congress, the aeaembly of the national society will meet In Washington, April 15 to 26. The matter of chief Interest will be the selection of a new president, Mrs. William Cummlng Story of New York, the present Incumbent hav ing held office as long as custom .allows. There will be four candidates, and the one most widely talked of Is Mrs.. George Thatcher Guernsey of Independence, Kansas, who ran against Mrs. fitory two years ago. 3he has been state regent of Kansas for nine years making her a member of the. national board of management where he ability has been demonstrated. She Is a member of the United Daughters of 1812. Mrs. John Horton cf Buffalo, New York, for fifteen years regent of the Buffalo chapter, Mrs. ?aul Squires, of St, Paul, State Regent rf Minnesota with Mrs; James Hamilton Lewis, a member of . the chapter st Charleston, 8outh Carolina, and wife ef 8enator Lewie of Illinois, are he ether candidates. Indiana has two candidates for office, Mrs. W, W. Gaar cf this city, who received the endorsement of the state conference meeting last October for the office of Treasurer-General and Mrs. William Fowler cf Lafayette, who has been placed on Mrs. Guernsey's ticket for librarian-, General. A social will be given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John n'oodhurst, 25 North Twelfth street, ty the members of the First Methodist thurch. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of Hagerstown, r tended a birthday dinner given at ML Summit, Indiana. In honor of the f. ighty-second birthday anniversary of a relative. .' -'.?gant surprise was given Mrs. r. Cook, at her home South Six(jenth street, Saturday evening, the ' cession being her sixty-second birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Benbow and children. Dale and Charles, of Kokomo, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drlf-

meyer and children. Frances, Rudolph ind Jane. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wlnsett and children, Dorothy ar.d Rhea, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook and children. Iris nnd Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vobs, Earle and Helen Cook and S. W. Cook. The Franchise League of the Sixth District will meet In convention in Hushvllle, Saturday, March 24. A luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock dt the Windsor Hotel to which all Interested women as well as delegates (ire Invited. Tickets for the luncheon will be fifty cents. Reservations must be sent to Miss Mary Sleeth or Mrs. A. t... Gary on or before Thursday, March p9 Tn iho mnmlllf tha AlpCtlor of a

"trict chairman will be held. All the rpeecfrd9 and tne discussions will take place ate rluncheon hourMessrs. Walter Vogelsong and Paul Davenport were gu?it8 ln Newcastle

Sunday. ".

The South Side section of tfcTfjg

ral Christian church Character Build

ers class will hot meet Thursday after-1 r.oon.. Tbe meptiug has boon, post-j

A Smart Stjle eii Popular Lines

poned one week, and Mrs. Ernest

Thomas will be the hostess. Section 1 of the Ladles and Fastor's Union of the Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Kittle at her home. 27 North Twentieth street. In honor of her nieces Miss Margaret Rife and Miss Ruth Piersc, Mrs Fred Haialey gave a prettily appointed St. Patrick's Day: party Saturday evening at her home, North Fourteenth street. . All the decorations were in the green and white. A delicious collation was served. The guests were Misses Lenora and Dorothy Cook, Margaret Duvall, Ruth Pierson, Margaret Rife of Spiceland, Messrs. Marlon Jeffries, Cortez Ewing, Harold Brown of Earlham College and Ralph Reynolds of Fountain City. The members of the Show-Me club will entertain their husbands Tuesday evening with a St. Patrick's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Miller, 300 North West Third street Miss Helen Rethmeyer will entertain members of the Anenome club Tuesday evening at her home, Richmond avenue. Members of a thimble club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. George CoggeshaJl at her home, North Eighth street. An early spring wedding and one which will be of interest on account of the prominence of the young people will be solemnized Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Dr. M. CBenham in Glen View, when Miss Sarah Addington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Addington will be given in marriage to Mr. Howard Reid of New York in the presence of a number of wedding guests. The home will be artistically decorated for the affair. Dr. J. A. Rondthaler of Moosehart, Illinois, an uncle of the bride-to-be, will perform the ceremony. The ring service will be used. Among the guests from without the city who have arrived for the event are Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Rondthaler, of Moosehart, Illinois, Mr. Henry Oscheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, of Greenville, Ohio; Miss Eleanor Boykin, of New York; Miss Mary Bertsch, Mr. Benton Addington, of Chicago; Mrs. Vernon Potter of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn Johnson of Chicago. It is expected that other guests will arrive Tuesday morning. Several pretty parties have been given for the bride-elect by hei friends. Saturday afternoon the Richmond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was entertained by Mrs. Fred White at her apartments ln the Arden. Mrs. John Hoerner of Minneapolis, a former member of the chapter was a guest Miss Nellie Johnson of Cincinnati, with Mrs. John H. Nicholson, was also a guest. The looms were ornamented in the green and white in keeping with St Patrick's Day. The aid class to the Red Cross organized by members of the D. A. R.. and which has a member-! ship of twenty, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Garfield "sStel1-. -Pr- A- J- Whallon will be the instructor.'-T118 hook review at the meeting 'satHrdarn Mv Youth,"

was given by Mrs. H. A- "unungton. After t.b? program thereat a social hour and refreshments. TbTis next meeting wji be held in a month." --.

mo

A 7N. iSJLi..

K II' t 7 4

1940 Ladies' Dress, consisting of a One-piece Over Dress and an Underwaist. with Sleeve in Either of Two lengths. This design is nice for serge, satin, taffeta, gabardine and broacloth, and lovely for combinations of material. In blue serge, with waist of crepe in a, matched or contrasting shade, the 'model will be suitable for general wear and also for more formal occasions. The sleeve may be finished ln srrist length with deep cuff and added trimming, or in the comfortable short sleeve style, with turnback cuff. The Pattern Is cut ln 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 2Vi yards of 44-inch material for the underwaist, and 3 7-8 yards for the overdress, for a 36-inch size The skirt measures 3 yards at its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sliver or stamps.

Name .

Address City ... Size ...

Address Pattern Department, Pall .

JTiiiCE Marie Roach. Irene Schafer, E3na McCann spent Sunday in Newcastle. The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will give an old melodies' concert Tuesdav evening at the clrircb. An admission of ten cents will be asked. The program is appended: America Chorus Fbilatbea Class Song Chorus Lome's Old Sweet Song Mary L. Males Musical Reading "In ths Gloaming" Elma Horner "Silver Threads Among the Gold" Mrs. Homer Jones "Old Folks at Home". ...... .Chorus "Annie Laurie" Hazel Cruse Reading "Just Forty Years Ago" Mrs. S. I. Horner "Just Before the Battle. Mother" Chorus Quartet "We All Hare a Very Bad Cold" Hazel Cruse, Mrs. Jones, Blanche Plummer, Stella Dare Duet "Juarita" ' Edith Hilbert. Stella Dare "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" Ruth Mumbower Pantomime "Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Jones, Soloist Martha Plummer, Marjorie Gault, Helen Massey . "Home, Sweet Home" Chorus Mrs. W. L. Misener will be hostess Tuesday afternon for a meeting of the Progressive Literary circle at her home. North Tenth street. Response to roll call will be Irish anecdotes. Members will give their favorite recipes and a sample. Mrs. Misener will have for her subject, "Plays

and Flayers." Mrs Paulina Jones will read a paper and Mrs. Leta Roland McMinn will give a readins. Members of the Travel club will meet this evening with Mis3 Stella Kelsey at her home. A meeting of the Aftermath will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Dalbey, 68 South Seventeenth 6treet, Miss Edna Deuker will be hostess Tuesday evening for a meeting of the Joy Bearers of the Trinity Lutheran church, at her home. South Seventh street. Misses Marie and Marguerite Deuker will assist in entertaining the guests. Members of a card club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. E. E. Longstreth at her home, 1512 South A street The Young Ladies' Missionary Sewing circle of the First Christian church will not .meet Tuesday evening with Miss Donna Hyde as announced. The meeting will be held one week from Tuesday evening. Miss Jeannette Rankin of Montana, the first congresswoman of. the United States, will give an address at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Saturday evening under the auspices of the Woman's Department club and the Indianapolis branch of the Woman's Franchise League pf Indiana. The purpose of the lecture will be to increase an interest in civic, and political affairs and the committee in charge expects to arouse a wide interest among women as well as men at this time when Indiana women are beginning to have part in politics. The Knights and Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Vaughan Hall. Mrs. Otto Krone will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of Circle Number 5 of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church at her home, Reeveston. The Ladies and Pastor's Union, Section 2 of the Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Turner Hadley, 121 South Thirteenth Btreot, and there will be an election of officers. ' Mrs. Russell Brown will entertain members of a card club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and children of Chicago, are the guests of friends and relatives in this city. Section 3 of the Ladies ar.d Passer's Union of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. John Lott, 46 South Eigh'lj arrowl. There will he an election of officcr and members are asked to te present. Mr. Robert L. Thornbur?. bo has been at San Antonio. Texcs. ith the Second West Virginia Infantry is enroute to Huntington. West Virginia, where they will be mustered out. He will come to. this city the latter part of the month and visit with his parents, Mr., and "Mrs." Walter Thornburg, thence returning to Huntington where he is connected with the "Herald."

f Tho Mission Study class of the East .Main Srect Friends church will meet '.Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harvey

Wilson, North Tenth street. v The aid society of. the East Main Street Friends church will not meet Thursday afternoon. ; This afternoon Miss ,Mary Capby and Miss Mary Mather entertained the Young Woman's auxiliary to the. First Presbyterian church aid society at the home of Miss Can by, South Eleventh street , An open meeting of the Music Study club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. A sacred program prepared by Mrs. F. W. Krueger. vocal and Miss Helen Nicholson instrumental, will be given. Any person interested is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. William Rpmey will have the discussion. ; - The program is appended: Organ, (a) 5th Sonate 1st movement, (Guilmant; (b), Evening Song, (Matthews) Miss Nicholson. Voice, (a) Teach Me O, Lord, (Brown); (b) My God My Father, (Mars ton) Mrs. Kruger, Miss James. Mr8. George Bartel and Mrs. Longnecker. Instrumental, violin, "Serenade,!' (Schubert) Miss Scott. Vocal, "Christ is Risen," (Frank) Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Longnecker, Mr. Krone, Mr. Braffett. Organ, (a) Grand Choir, (GrisonFlagler); (b), Prelude, (Doerlng); (c) Adoration (Holy City), (Gaul) Mrs. King. Instrumental, piano, "Festzeg," (Jensen) Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Oler. Vocal, "Come see the Place Where Jesus Lay," (Bartlett) Mrs. Krueger. 1olin obligato Miss Hutton. Organ, (a) "Hosannah!" (Chorus Magnus), (Dubois); (b) Meditation. (Sturges) Miss Alice Knollenberg. Vocal, "Awake Thou That Sleepest," (Maker) Presbyterian quartet. Mr. Stanton Knott left this morning for San Francisco and Los Angeles, California, where he will spend several months with friends and relatives. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. M. A. Rohe is entertaining for Mrs. Fels, who is leaving for a residence in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. W. W. Gaar is at the Willard Hotel in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson, Miss Frances Clawson and Mr. Howard Clawson are leaving for California, where they will have a permanent

A fit. Patrick's nrneram will ttt. dvn

V-Xyesday evening when the Bethany

BibT? class of the Second English Luthent? church, will meet with Mies Virginia Stanley. .401 South West Third street instead of meeting Wednesday evening"",;

Miss Ruby Haner entertain members of s thimble c.o Tuesday evening at her home, SoSA Four

teen I h street.

Ifyour skin itches ajbiirns just use

If you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burning, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Rcsinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. In most cases the siclt skin quiclcly becomes clear and healthy ag-ain, at vry little cost. RmIhoI Ointment and Resino! Sop a!so dear away pimple, redness, roughness and dandruS. Scld by all drugi$t3.

residence." They: have been " residents of this city.fcr many years and their friends regret to see them leave."" ' A meeting of the Aid society; of .the South Eighth Street Friends church will bs held Tuesday afternoon at the church. :' v ...... . .. . Tuesday afternoon a meeting of tbe Aid . society of the West .Richmond Friends church will I be held ; at ' the church. - ' Mr. RudolDh Kncde. a student 'at

Kenyon, Gambier. Ohio; has returned j

nome . auer spenumg iae wesn-emi with Mr. and Mrs. OlSver Knode, South Eighth street. '

written 44 years' ago'. -MrrMacy is a literary man of gteat, ability ; and tb stories he tells of' the boy Riley, are entertaining and full of interest. In .addition to the Macy.' entertainment a full, program by' local talent will be tendered. 'Riley poems set to music and Riley poem6 recited by

school children." "It la b!ived by"- , citizens that it will be one of the psr 4 entertainments ever given here." ' -' The receipts will be ussd'' for Jae benefit cf 'the church" The "commit te? having charge Is composed of .-Edgar Manning and Walter Braumfle!. , ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY " .'

Colfax Baby's

Gold

ALBERT MACY GIVES LECTURE ON RILEY

ECONOMY, Ind., March 19. When it comes to' putting high class entertainments on the Economy Friends' church members Are second to none. Friday evening, March ' 23, 1917, Albert W. Macy, Chicago, will give some early recollections of James Whitcomb Riley, at the Friends church including prose sketches and poems

Treated IE

Internal Medicine Disturb th9 Digestion of Small . .Children. .

Old Looks? (by DR. L. E. 6MFTB) Persons suffering from too much urio acid in the system frequently look older than they should. They age faster and the appearance of gray hair or baldhead in early years is, indeed, often a 6ign of uric acid. The face appears lean and haggard, lines and wrinkles appearing in young men or women. The best , way to combat this premature age and the obstruction to the arteries and faulty circulation is of the simplest:- Drink copioufly of pure water between meals. This will not make you fat, as it is only the water taken with the meals that fattens. Obtain at any drug store a package of An uric (double strength), which is to be 'taken before meals, in order to expel the uric acid from the system. The painful effects of backache, lumbago, rheumatism, gout, due to unc acid in the blood should quickly disappear after treatment with Anuric. PERFECT HEALTH IS EVERY WOMAN'S BIRTHRIGHT. South Bend, Ind. "Some few years

ago 1 began to go down in health, caused by having woman's weakness. I saw Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription advertised and I got it at once. It was just a short space of time until this medicine completely cured me.

'TWlT sko I had severe pains

ln both kidneys and ray limbs were swollen. It was almost impossible for me to rise in the morning. I took medicine but the relief I got was only temporary. Some time later I learned of Anuric aud got it at once. I soon began to feel better. I kept up its use until I was completely cured of this ailment. I have not had any more backaches

and my kidneys are in fine condition. I feel j aafe in recommending Dr. Pierce's rem- j edies for I know they are good." Mas. j Mast E. Powebs, 728 Columbia St. . i

Wise parents everywhere realize that the les3 medicine you give children the better off - they are. Still cronp and colds must have some form of treatment. This problem was solved by Mr. R. A. Holt, of Colfax, Ind., by the use of the external treatment, Vick's VapoRub Salve, the preparation that has made 6'ich a remarkable record ln the South. Mr. Holt writes "I used Vick's VapoRub on my four months' old baby for a Eevere cold in his head and lungs. By rubbing VanoRub over his throat and chest and letting him -inhale the varors immedi?; relief follows. I find it relieves . severe cold in one night's time. Also, If your nose and head are stopped up on going to bed, by inhaling a little VapoRub you can sleep soundly and breathe fraelv"

No family should he without a jar

xternally

II' I

MabterCECILLAVON HOLT

J"

lamiiiiuinruianmistfiiifi

of this remarkable preparation. Besides being better than internal medicine for all forms of head or chest colds, tore throat, bronchitis, or Incipient pneumonia, It will be found an excellent cooling application for burns, bruises, itchlngs and muscular sore

ness. Three sizes, 25c. 50c or 1100.

Hoelscher GLASSES FITTED 818 Main. Phone 192S OPPOSITE BOSTON STORE

Believe In Preparedness? Are you ready for Mr. Germ? Fortify yourself against cold germs and other germs by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the food that supplies the necessary warmth and strength to resist disease. A better balanced ration than meat or eggs at a much lower cost. For breakfast with milk or cream or any meal with fruits.

1

ELECTRIC CLEANER

CHOOSING A SERVANT

Among the onquartcr million women who now own Fnntz Premier Electric Cleaners, there are a great many who do their own housework. Such housewives must have a special reason for

selecting the Fnntz Premier. And these same women can best understand why every third Electric Geanet made and sold is a Frantz Premier. Nine PotmAs of Sterling Quality

CI1 as up tad uk for FREE DEMONSTRATION no obligation. We want yoa to we with whit ease the Frantz Premier gets load of daft out of ruga, jrou (bought wen clean.

($"0 ifntfu Only Places a Frantz pJLoW in Your Home.

STEP 5?

OUR

8

iiould Bring Every Eargafie SeelkcF Here As it is not possible to mention ail of the 12th Anniversary Sale Specials in this advertise-

ill

ment, we call attention to these notable Examples.

Only

Buys an Oak

Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Tine Brnmnnng

Qnnesflioini o . Just received cars of Chestnut Anthracite and Chestnut Coke. When thinking of Coal think of E C. lillcriicli & Sonus

PHONES 1233 AND 1644

ChiilowardrobB Conrcnientjy arranged. A place for everything. Regular price is $15.00.

Only

Buys a real leather Mocker Upholstered over all. Regular price Is $24.75.

Buys a Fumed or Golden Oak Dining Table Regular price is $16.60 Brunswick Phonographs .and Pathe Records

. ' Only

Buys this beautiful 3 p

Davenport Suite.

Heie is a suite you will be proud to owr.. Designed and constructed in a manner to make its lifetime possession a source of real pleasure.

:.Tut cote t h a Special Price. 3 PIECES ONLY

Made of best se-

vv iectea oak rrames guaranteed

Cease leather and all Rteel full size Bed In Daveno.

Only MA

Buy? an all steel full size Sanitary Couch R5ular $5 0 valu.

Only

P'iy? n ail Qt. Sawed Oak Erly English Finish China Close! Regular price Is $30.00

Only m0is

Buys a Heavy Mission Library Table A $20.75 value. ' . THE BIG STORE, 9th & Main Sts., ; J Richmond. Indiana