Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 110, 21 March 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21, 1917

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

Mrs. Milton B. Cralsbttd is giving a lunch Thursday t her home, Sooth Sixtstnth street, for members of a luncheon-auction hridg dab. Her sister, Mrs. John Hsjes of Washington, D, C win be a special guest. Mrs. George LeBoutnttar of Logansport arrived today for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock at their home in Reeveston. ' Mrs. John Hayes of Washings ; ton, D. C, is a guest at the home !of Mr. and Mrs. MUton B. Craig'head. South Sixteenth street. Mrs. John M. Loxxtz of Westcott Place is leaving the latter Srt of the week for French ck, Indiana, where she wul 'spend several days. Members of the Travel club "were entertained last evening by Miss Stalls. Xelsey. After the program there -was ' a social hour and refreshments. The next meeting; will be held In two I weeks.

Aa Interesting; meeting of the Pro-

igreeuve Literary Circle was held

Tuesday afternoon - at the home of Mrs. W. L. Mlsener. North Tenth street. There was a large attendance of the membership. It was necessary to make several changes In the pro-

' gram. Mrs. George Chrisman read a ! paper on. "Movies." This was follow- ' ed by the book review, "Dear Enemy" ; given by Mrs. Wilfred Hall. Mrs. ( Mlsener read a paper, "Plays and Players. Miss Alma Gets sang a beautiful solo and Miss Clara Getz played the accompaniment. Each member brought a sample of her favorite recipe, which made tip a delicious lunch- ' eon served to the members. After the program there was a social hour. In a fortnight Mrs. Robert C. Wilson entertains the club at her home, Wet Main street The Woman's Rellef'Corps will meet Thursday afternoon In the Poet room I at the Court House. Miss Carolyn Hutton will entertain i members of the Coterie club Thursday afternoon at her home. North Fifteenth ; street Mrs. Harry Moss will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of ;the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial TJ. P. church at her home, 455 South ; Thirteenth street

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Harvey i Wilson entertained members of a I Mission Study class of the East Main (Street Friends church at their apart- . ments, North Tenth street Next week : the class meets at the home of Rev. jand Mrs. Mllo Hlnckle, South Seven- ; teenth street Joy Bearers of - Trinity Lutheran . church were entertained Tuesday evening by Misses Edna, Marie and Marguerite Deuker at their home, South Seventh street There was a large attendance. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in April at the home of Miss Katherine Daub. An all-day meeting of the Woman's i Auxiliary and the St. Paul's Guild of

A Dressy Costume

the St Paul Bplsoopal church was baM Tuesday in tba Pariah house. At noon a luncheon was served. The auxiliary will hold Its ragular aaetlog in April This amnlnc a social will be gtven at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst. North Twelfth street, for all mambera ot the First IL B. church. Oa account ot the 014 Melodies oon oart at the Second Presbyterian church last evening gtven by the PhUathea class, the King's Daughters did not moat The meeting wfll bo hold next Tuesday evening at the homo ot Mlaa Rnth, Bradley, Too aid society of the But Main Street Friends' church will moot TTharodey at the church. " Members ot the Helping Hand club will ho entertained Thursday after noon by Mrs. William Klopp at her homo. South Ninth street Thursday afternoon Mrs. Philip Roger will entertain members of a card club at her home, North Twenty-sec-ond street A card party win be given Thursday evening In the Eagles hall for the members of the lodge and their famines. Mrs. J. W. Reese will bo hostess Thursday evening for a meeting of the Quaker City Circle club at her home. Members ot a Mission Study class of the Raid Memorial TJ. P. church were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. George Ball at her home, South Fifteenth street ' The study of the book, "World's Missions and World's Peace" was continued. In a fortnight there will be a meeting at the church. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Russell Brown entertained members of a bridge club at her home, South Fourteenth street The game was played at several tables and favors were given. The club meets next week and hostess will be named later. Complimenting Mrs. Fels, who is leaving soon for a residence in Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Casper Rohe entertained in a pleasant manner Tuesday afternoon at her home, National Road, West Members of the Harmony Sunday school class of the First M. E. church will be entertained by Mr. Charles MacLeonhardt Friday evening at the church. Members of the Show-Me club entertained their husbands In a pleasant manner last evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. O. A. Miller, North West Third street. The time was spent in making Easter hats out of crepe paper. Some of the hats were very pretty. Games, readings and music were also features. A delicious oyster supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shldeler and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Mays, Mr and Mrs. Fosler, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Vickery, Mr and Mrs. Charles Wiker, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Miller, Mrs. Meranda, Mrs. Longman, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Reld, Mr. Claude Sourbeer and Mr. Shideler Harp. The Golden Rule Bible class of the FirBt M. E. church will not meet Thursday afternoon. The meeting has been postponed one week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balfe and children have returned to their home. in Connersville after a visit with relatives here. MM Thnrsdav evening a "Get-Together" meetic ; will be held at the First Presbyterian church for all members of the congregation. There will be a program and refreshments. A social will be given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore

Walters, 300 South Eleventh street tor all women ot the church. The social committee will be la charge. A meeting of the Gloa View Croon et club was held this afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Ray Sterling, North E street The Missionary society of the 8eo oad Presbyterian church will meat Thursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. D. F. Brers, 408 North Sixteenth street The aid society of the West Richmood Friends Church met yesterday afternoon at the church and ' spent the time sewing Tuesday afternoon members ot the aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church met at the church. Aftermath members were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Dalbey, South Seventeenth street Mrs. W. N. Trueblood had a paper, "Old Time Customs." Each member gave some item concerning early pioneer life. In two weeks Mrs. Effle Afton Hall entertains the club at her home. West Main street Mr. and Mrs. E. Stauber entertained for Mr. and Mrs. J. Felss, at their home. South Tenth street, Friday evening. In the dining room the decorations were in red and white. Cut flowers were used in decorating. Cards were played at three tables. Favors went to Mrs. G. Lammert, Mrs. J. FeUns and Mr. O. Stauber. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Felss, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burkhardt, M.r and Mrs. J. Moelk, Mr. and Mrs. George Lammert, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stauber and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pender of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. Albert Felss of Detroit, Michigan, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Felss, who are leaving soon for Los Angeles. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Bailey Fraunberg of Cambridge City to Miss Louise McCleaster of Connersville, at Indianapolis, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fraunberg have gone to Chicago for a brief visit before returning to Cambridge City where the bridegroom is in business. The Old Melodies concert at the Second Presbyterian church last evening given by members of the Philathea class was largely attended. All the members were well given and

nlpaspd the euppts. A npat. sum was i

realized considering the nominal sum asked. The Loyal Daughters class and the Loyal Sons class of. the First Christian church will give a social this evening from 7:30 until 10 o'clock in the parlors of the church. The husbands and wives of the members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Daniel Scherb will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Banner Social at her home, 34 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams 111 entertain members of a card club Thursday evening at their home, south of the city.

Leading Milliners Display Best Styles For Easter Wear by Richmond Women

Picture hats, a la Anna Held, are coming back. Milady will pick and choose this spring from among an unusually ex. tensive assortment In Richmond's mil linery shops. But while Easter bonnets, as usual, will be ot all sorts, shapes and sites, big hats will have the vogue. Milliners will display their newest creations at the spring openings tomorrow and Friday. Flowers have the call as ornaments, especially on the picture hats, but

severe straws, Leghorns and Panamas also will be worn largely. Black straws, in attractive shapes, have a large place in the displays. Japanese novelties have a place along with the usual Parisian and Fifth avenue models on Main and Eighth streets. These novelties have a distinctive quality that Is sure to make an appeal. Richmond milliners who will open their displays tomorrow and Friday are: Mrs. C. A. Brehm, Austins, Nolders, Klutea, Porters, Sharkeys, Bowens and Kielhorns.

the dlctrict meeting which will be held In RuBhvIUe Saturday were named and are Mrs. Nell Barnard and Miss Florence King, county and local chairmen, Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Maud Knoll, Miss Hammersbaugh, Miss Annette Edmunds, Mrs. Edward Dye, Miss Harriet Thompson and Mrs. Olive Belden Lewi3. Mr. William Dudley Foulka and Professor Harlow Lindley will be on the program. The Quaker Girls' quartet will also sing. In the absence of Miss King, president, yesterday, Miss Harriet Thompton, vice-president, presided. Mrs. J. P. Hill, Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis and Mrs. Edward Dye were appointed delegates to the state convention in Indianapolis In April. It was decided to affiliate with the city Federation of clubs and dues to the latter were ordered paid. The first day of spring was selected for the wedding of Miss Olive Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver N. Long, South Twenty-third street, and Mr. Seth Dingley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dingley. The wedding was quietly solmenized this morning at 9 o'clock in the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church. The ring service was used." The bride wore a beautiful tailored suit of blue cloth and a hat of black. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of bride's roses and

valley lilies. She was attended by (

Mrs. George Thomas, who wore a pretty suit with a corsage of roses. Mr. George Thomas attended the bridegroom The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. A. Dressel. Mr. and Mrs. Dingley left this morn

ing for a few days' wedding trip and ! upon their return will be at home to j their many friends, 106 South West j Fifth street, after March 30. Mr. 1 Dingley is connected with the Inter-1 national Harvester company They ; have many friends who wish them j happiness. The announcement cf their marriage come3 as a surprise as ; no previous announcement had been made. j Tuesday evening an election of offic- j ers was held when the Epworth I League of Grace M. E. church met at j the church. The pledge, seventy-five j dollars, was reported and the voucher! receipted. There are forty-six members. Seven dollars and sixty-two cents was reported in the treasury. A nev constitution for the league was adopt-; ed. The officers will be installed at ; a public service next Sunday evening, j

They are: President Miss Lena Hivnor; first vice president, Miss Lela Longman; second vice president Miss Helen Rlggs; third vice president, Miss Ardath Thompson; fourth vice president, Mr. Robert Longman; secretary, Mr! Ralph Lamb; treasurer, Mr. Charles Shipe; chorister, Raymond Stemple and pianist. Miss Lola Woods. Circle Number 5 of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. O. C. Krone at her home in Reeveston. After the business session, Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang a group of spring songs. Twenty members were present. Tea and wafers were served. Mrs. E. M. CampSeld entertains the circle April 3 at her home, North Eleventh street. The play, the '.'Old Peabody Pew" will be presented this evening at Chester by the members of the. aid society of the Second English Lutheran church: An evening meeting of the Neighborly club will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bachmeyer. East of the city.

HAVE COLOR 1H YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take j Olive Tablets i If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor ; you have a bad taste in your mouth a ' lazy, no-good feeling you should take j Olive Tablets. . i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by ; Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study j with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a j purely vegetable compound mixed with ; olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. I To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like i childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the j liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- j stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per ; box. All druggists. Take one or two

nightly and note the pleasing results.

Invitations tavo teen received here

for a dance to be fvivc-n at ft a Bush Dancing academy in Connersville Fri- i day evening. March 30, by mesibsrs !

of he Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Members of the committee are Hermm Williams. Donald Gray and Forest Bowen. Mrs. E E. Longstreth entertained member? of a euchre culb 'yesterday afternoon at her home,. South A street. Tbe Woman's Franchise League of Richmond met Tuesday afteruoon at 4 o'clock in the Motor club rooms in the Masonic Temple. Delegates to

10,000 REFERNCES

Are You Fat?n

WJU yoa accept our "Vasity" Book and oar Trial Redacts?

inai u win Kia warn xreer Oyer 10.000 Intelligent, aelf-respecting men and woman

throagbout the United States and Canada, who Bought an

xabi ana aatuhaij means to 3A.iri2.ijx reauce superfluous fat. adopted tbe AXWPO Method under our guarantee, because

or its simplicity and Because it required no starring, sweating or ridiculous emrcietog. Each received the same Trial

Bedudnc ootflt tnat we now oner to seoa you, reader, abso

lately tree ox cnarge. tbe same as we aid to ibem.

1933 Waist 1914 Skirt. In broadcloth, serge, velour, satin or velvet, with or without fur trimming, this design is especially attractive. It rhows a plaited overskirt or tunic, and a semi-fitted basque waist, with vest portions and oversleeves. The overslaaves may be omitted. The Waist Pattern 1933 is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. The Skirt in 6 sizes: 22, 24, 26. 2S, 30 and 32 inches waist measure. It will require 9 yards of double width material for a medium size for the entire dress with tunic and oversleeves. The skirt measures about 2 1-4 yards at the foot. This illustration calls for TW.O separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps.

Name Address City Si2e

Address Pattern Department, Palladium. .

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THAT SICK HEADACHE Is it caused by straining your eyes? Why not save your eyes? Reading Glasses a Specialty. Hoelscher OPTOMETRIST 812 Main St. Phone 1923 Opposite Boston Store.

50c B

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eonslsta ef th ADIPO "Vanity" Book, frivlnr nrivata inform

nation In self-reduln. and a 10-CENT TRIAL BOX of tbe ADCPO Reduclnc Materials. This newest Nature-Method Is purposed to not only redoes fat safely and pleasantly, but to CMJPRROVS TUB GENERAL HEALTH as tbe form grad

ually becomes mors stender. We tare tsace bert to girt bat s few aatnple ttsrtmoniala, Aetata? aaore '.. . m -i a

m mm maw Aamirm will bf fnrniahed ea reouest.

Mia Lam A. Fan. McCoaMlUrftla, OklW awat

a kwMh at ana Am aaaar tfeea u

baa hi jawe. Tbne laan agn I

ww ntt and aaacaeW sad aoold butBr ft araoad. Tear taartaant took off H mad at ana fat aai

AMTO

U to a tamnaa. kip Ma 45 la at fcMta. trait 1rm 41 t 14 laoaaa aad what b suae, the

U aarawaMt. aaa

sr tao run stoat I the train enl aad ary

Idht Kill raaaina

altnoaib I art ewrytMnf t want aad aa awk u I want I woaktat take tSW aad b baa wkaie X waa ttoaa yaaie aa&" Mm 8oaa MlitD. Laka fatt. 8a, aw Tow ADIPO tnetmcat adeoad a treat Sal to 120 pond aad mr notral baaKa ai aav tattar ttaa anr. Barora taktac it I aaaM aardlr walk aaa- dlateaaa. ant now I eta ist aad CM uoand aa waan a ahUd. B haa bam earart! Man ttaea I took th wailmml and tba redaction ha ban psmaacat" Mr. ioa NeOowaa. NearaaMeok. N. b Canada, aajrai 1 belleae I wonid ba la aw state Ww bat far A1XPO toaatmant It took off MS pound of fit far ne aod I am faaans aaa" Mia Ottilia Hattanuaa. BartfestM. Wla, aaya: "It to aw aaa BMatbe aiaoe I ftnlaked taklat ADrPO UaUmaat. and I am aajoviur tba baa) of boalth. My wclabt wbaa I ttaiteA taktnc It waa 21T peaada and tt radoead ma 47 peands. U aliaa ma altaaan to mS mr frhada ef mr rtdoottoa.

Wa aac sending out hundred of these Free Outfit, so do not heaKata to oae the eooeon below or your addre on a poU will do.

IIIMIHHHIHHIHIill III III IMMIIMIM4HIIH

Theee picture rr (he artist's Idea of hat would happen to tbe hioua form when all exeeasive fat baa been taken off by a treatment hke tbe Adtpo Reducing Method. Note tbe man to right who looks 10 year younter than he did when fat. aa shown to leit.

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Bear Bid- New Teak C3t t tb Afipe Tiui ftcisaaof Oat&t frse, by raters i

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With the latest improved special double ring cord brace

Fully Warranted Against Mechanical and Electrical Imperfections The weight of this iron is six pounds, furnished complete with extra heavy and substantial cord. It has a new composition attachment plug and steel stand. Has nickel plated shell body with heavy steel base. Large comfortably shaped black enameled , handle. Made for any current from 100 to 120 volts.

Note the Special Double Ring Braty Attached to the Wire Cord

This brace connects the handle support with tbe cord. It is removable and holds tbe cord firmly and eliminates the strain at the point where the cord projects through tbe shell of iron. It does away with the cord breaking, caused by the constant swinging and movement of the cord at this point.

This $3.50 Electric Iron is but one specials. Come this week for this Electric Iron.at

of our many March

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You Can Keep Them Free from Colds Without Doting:. These two fine boys have a "Little Bodyguard" to protect them against sudden attacks of croup or cold troubles. Their mother Mrs. C. C. Evinger, 1224 N. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind., writes

"I have tried your VIck a VapoRub on my two boys

(who are nineteen months and three and

one-half years old respectively), and have found it very satisfactory when they had the croup. The first application, helped to loosen the phlegm, making them rest more easily, and they were able to go to sleep. VapoRub also helped them when they had severe colds. I can recommend it to all mothers." But the best part about this "Little Bodyguard"--VapoRub, is that it Is applied externally and hence can be used freely, with perfect safety, on tbe smallest child, as often as wished. Three sire, 25c, 50c or $1.00. .

Kegp a lifrHc Dopv-Guap in YOUR homtf

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; ;. . .; "if Aaj ' 'litis iu;ir;t)iiii ' 1,1 iS iin piyiiisiii! tL ftpipiiiii i V" i"!s:.!Si SHIjSjUiSWjiSC,? fjgb3f K v xliffUif ;f:.:'rf ; .nwi . ii I :;SSJ372 asaJS tr iH- 4 i:'.i .MwKiiss'w-Tsss.Sl T!f-.. 1 KiH-Hiriv :::::vu;n::: :s ; iTl JfjSS'' wU ft! Ui tH 5Sf 5-?: j:.-!:;:!fn!(',:. v HniiJilrM wr rVZz A I "!! 'H'? I K ftt.mltfC IliJf jr yl - Ami uk4 Mtilitw.i ! m Millinery Opening Thursday and Friday

We are going to present to you the Smartest Fashion Show of SPRING MILLINERY Ever Offered in the City You will be charmed at the originality and diversity of style we will display. Ladies, you will find your hat here at your own price in our unexcelled line. We have made a special effort in selecting models for Misses and Children. You will find it to your advantage to visit our opening before you select your hat. Mrs. C. A. Brehm 35 North 8th St.

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There is no purchase in your entire life that demands the discriminating care and thoughtfulness that should be given to the purchase of the Engagement Ring. We have made a most careful study along this line and with our large and carefully chosen stock, are in an excellent position to serve you satisfactorily and well.

Our prices you will find by comparison most reasonable, and the selection tbe largest in the city. Seeing is believing.

Jenkins & Go. Richmond's Foremost Diamond Merchants.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THET.I