Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 112, 23 March 1917 — Page 6

THJS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELBGK AM. FRIDAY, MARCH 23,4917

ociety News Here is What Your Neighbor is Doinjr Here r th rinh. Tea Parties. Dances. Ensrage-

.ments, Weddings and Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talking.

. A dinner, with appointments in keeping with the springtime, was given last evening by Mrs. Robert L. Kelly at her home, College avenue, in honor of the fifty-second birthday anniversary of President Kelly. The affair also celebrated the seventyfirst anniversary of Professor William N. Trueblood. Places were arranged at the table for Miss Inez Trueblood, Professor and Mrs. Trueblood, Professor and Mrs. B. W. Kelly, Mrs. Anna P. Kelly, Misses Virginia and June Kelly, Professor and Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Osgood of New York, Dr. and Mrs. Kelly , and Miss Lois Kelly. A meeting of the aid society of the Third M. E. church will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Charmless. 1009 Hunt street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooley are the parents of a baby daughter at their home, North Tenth street. .... Mrs. E. E. Dye will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Ladies' U. C. T. social club at her homo, North Thirteenth street There will, be a special program. We-Dc-So club members were entertained lait evening by Miss Wilhalmina BoRgs at her home in West Richmond. Refreshments were served. The girls present were Misses Clara Sperling, Sheila Sausman, Hazel Kinley, Vera Dalley, Lucile Wellbaum and Mae Appelton. The Good Time dancing club will meet thl3 evening in the Eagles' Hall. All members and invited guests may attend. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall will have as their guests during the weekend, Misses Margaret and Carolyn Garver and Master Benjamin Garver of Springfield, Ohio. The Social Aid of the Reid Memorial U. P. church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Moss,

A Smart Little Dress for Mother's Girl

137 Girl's Dress with or without Bolero and with Sleeve in either of Two lengths. Tn bastiste, chiffon, crepe, net and other soft fabrics, this model will be very appropriate. The waist is fini?hed in Empire style and the bolero and collar may ye omitted. In wrist length the sleeve is finished with a heading. In elbow lcnsth, a smart and jaunty cuff forma a neat trimming. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4. 6 and 8 years. It requires 3 1-4 yards of 27inch material for a 4-year size, with 3-4 yard for the bolero. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

vame

Address

City

Addreit Pattern Department, Palladium.

Club Federation of Sixth District - "; ;v . Facts Local Members Want to Know

South Thirteenth street. There were twelve members in attendance. The guests were Mrs. D. W. Scott, Mrs. Ardath Ogborn, Miss Lulu Hammond, Mrs. George Shafer, Mrs. Frank Moss and Mrs. Summers. Members of a card club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. PhiJipRoser at her home, North Twenty-second street. Favors went to Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. William Chiles and Mrs. Howard Myers. A luncheon was served In two weeks Mrs. William Chiles entertains the club. Helping Hand club" members were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Klopp, Sr., at her home, South Ninth street. Seventeen members were present Mrs. William Klopp, Jr., was a guest. The decorations and menu were in keeping with St Patrick's Day. The hostess for the next meeting will be named later. After the Ben Hur Lodge held roll

call last evening there was dancing and a program. The program was as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Leroy Hummer; violin sold, Mrs. Hazel Ames; readings, Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mrs. Jerry Jordan, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Miss Anna Snyder and Master Floyd Williams. Refreshments were served. The aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church met Thursday afternoon at the church. The aid will meet again next week. Mrs. J. W. Eby has returned from North Dakota, where she was called by the serious accident to her son, Amber Eby. Mr. Eby was severely burned. Hi3 many friends will be glad to learn he is much Improved. Mr. Forrest Davis was at Lake Winona and Fort Wayne, Indiana, yesterdy signing up a contract for the Dayton chorus with a Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Collins entertained at their home last evening on Easthaven avenue, in honor of Miss Jane Tweedie and Mr. Glen Eadles, who are to be married soon. The rooms were decorated with roses and sweetpeas. Many pretty gifts were received by the young people. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Frock. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. George Burnworth, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ketron. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Spanbauer, Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Voss. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brunner, Mr. Glen Eadles, Miss Alma Sparks, Miss Frances Benner, Miss Clara Perry, Miss Iva Mayes, Miss Jane Tweedie, Miss Mayme McKim, Mrs.

Benner. Mrs. Pickhai t, Miss Inez Voss, j

Miss Myra Bcsworth. Mr. Easter BoswortbMiss Muriel Brook?, Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Elizabeth Collins, Miss Ketron,-. Miss Fontella Wsavpr, Mr. Wilbur Voss. Mr. Ralstcn Brooks, Mr. Theodore Snanbaucr end Mr. Lloyd Weaver. A pleasant meeting cf the Coterie club was held yesterday afternorn at the home of Miss Carolyn Hutton, North Fifteenth street. Guests of the club were Miss Mildred Schalk, Mrs. Hart and Miss Alice Shideler. , Refreshments were served. In two

Already plans are being made for the convention of the Sixth District Federation of Clubs to be held in Connersvllle the latter part of May, although the exact date has not been Bet. Some of the "Headliners" are to be Mrs. Edward F. White who will talk on "Political Science" and Mrs. Carolyn Fairbank, state president of the Federation of Clubs, who will also make an address. Among the social affairs, there will be a tea at Elmhurst the beautifully situated School for Girls near Connersville.' At the head of the planning are Mrs. Sam De Haven, chairman of the County Federation and Mrs. Greenwood, chairman of the City Federation. The officers of the State Federation and the chairmen of the districts met at the.Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis on Wednesday of this week to exchange ideas concerning the work and to partially arrange dates for the district conventions. Following is a complete list of the officers and chairmen of this, the Sixth District. . OFFICERS District chairman Mrs. Guy Abercrombie, Rushville. Vice chairmanMrs. A. L. New, Greenfield. Secretary and treasurer Mrs.- Willard Petro, Cambridge City. CHAIRMEN STANDING COMMITTEES OF DISTRICT , Country Life Mrs. T. Benton Henley, Carthage. History Mrs. S. S. Harrell, Brookville. Music Miss Jennie Madden, Rushville. - ,

weeks Mrs. T. J. Ferguson entertains the club at an all-day meeting at her home. South Sixteenth street. Seventy guests attended the skating party given yesterday at the Coliseum by members of the Girls' Athletic association. The hours were from 4 until 6 o'clock. ' A card party will be given Saturday evening in the Red Men's hall by the members of Yonitta Council Number 333. The public is cordially invited to attend. Professor Harlow Lindley of Earlham college will be one of the principal speakers at the district convention of the Franchise League which will be held in Rushville, Saturday and which will be attended by a number of women of this city. Professor Lindley will talk on the constitutionand will probably be followed by a discussion. Miss Esther Griffin White, chairman of the district is in charge ofthe meeting which also includes a meeting of the county chairmen of the league in the morning in-the court house and a program following the luncheon at the Windsor hotel at 1 o'clock. Dr. Lindley's talk will furnish an unusual opportunity aside from the sociability of the occasion, for the women " of the county interested in suffrage and the coming constitutional convention to iearn the facts concerning them. Mr. Lindley is a member of the state historical commission. All women of the county as well as this city who are interested may attend. Favors went to Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mr. William Chilei Mrs. Chiles and Mr. Frank Kinert'last evening when Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moore entertained a number of guests in honor of their daughter Mrs. Marine of Dayton, Ohio. Cards were played at five table. The score cards were decorated in keeping with the spring time. Refreshments were served.

Parent-teacher- Mrs. Walter Saxon, Greenwood. Press Miss Frances Frazee, ' Rushville. Civics Mrs. Ralph Waggener, Knightstown. Reciprocity Miss Marie Gard, Liberty. . Health Dr. Rose Druitt Richmond. Literature-r-Mrs. Ida Steele Barrett, Greenfield. Blind Mrs. G. V. Gause, Carthage. Art Mrs. Paul Comstock, Richmond. Forestry Waterways Miss Ethel Carter, Connersville. ' Home , Economics Mrs. A. . W. Roach, Richmond. . Library Extension Mrs. ' Dean Charni, Brookville. COUNTY CHAIRMEN Fayette Mrs. S. E. De Haven,. Connersville. Franklin Mrs. W. E. Dickson, Cedar Grove. , . Hancock Mrs. Eli Hagan, Greenfield. . Henry Mrs. Claude Bartlett, Lewisville. Wayne Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Richmond. Union Mrs. George S. Tappan, Liberty. Rush Mrs. Lewis Lambert, Rushville. Shelby Mrs. S. L. Major, Shelbyville. ,

Milady Selects Easter Bonnet at Openings

Milady picked out her Easter bonnet yesterday and today at the most attractive Bpring openings ever held by Richmond milliners. All the latest shades and tints and

HOOVER'SSi

Drugstore Easter -Tide Suggestions

A nifty assortment of Easter Baskets, also chicks and candy eggs. Just the thing to make the kiddies happy. A new line of stationery in assorted colors. Regular 65c box paper, 49c. A fresh line of Lowney's candies in pound and half pound boxes. Remember Watch Our Windows For Bargains

Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy

Open Sundays 1025 MAIN STREET Phone 1861

CUTRATE

shapes and design's were represented from the ultra "picture hat" to the modest, black straw. . . . .. Straws, bengkoks and panamas predominated in the showings with a liberal sprinkling of Japanese novelties. Flowers found most favor for trimmings. Crowds of women feasted their eyes on the latest offerings of Parisian and Fifth avenue designers in Richmond's best shops yesterday. The rain today prevented so large an attendance. Shops which held " openings - this

week are Brehms, Austins, Nolders, Robes. Klutes. Porters, Sharkeys, Bowens and Kielborns. SIX SEAMEN SAVED

ROTTERDAM, (via London). March 23. The six Americans saved from the Healdton are Captain Charles Christopher, of Brooklrn; the chief engineer, the first second and third assistant engineers and the chief mate.

Tlhiere lis

Moee Betttter

" Cakes made from

EariyBreaMast

Paecalie FIw A trial box will convince you. For sale " by your grocer. Large Package,' 10c.

See Those

Mffltt

These Youngsters

Do Not Take

Medicine For Croup or Cold Troubles They Use the "Outside" Treatment

Everyone knows that the less medicine we take the better o5 we are, and this is particularly true with children. Mrs. Flossie Rockwell, 515 Alabama Street, Mishawaka, Ind., is one of the many mothers who now use the external treatment for colds. "I have used VapoRub on both my children," writes Mrs. Rock

well, for colds in their heads and lungs. I just rubbed

Y0k tt

LI2

THEODORE ELS WORTH ROCKWELL AND ALICE MARIE ROCKWELL.

it over their throats and chests and in a night's time they were relieved. Then my husband and I both had sore throats and coughs and were also relieved over night." VapoRub comes in salve form, is applied externally, and relieves by inhalation as a vapor, and by absorption thru the skin. Croup is usually relieved within fifteen minutes scolds over night. Three

sizes, 25c, 50c or $1.00.

'Kmp a Utile Dooy-Ouabd in YOUR home

Jt' i sSZ5W

lk!

You Want Them

Ladies' Man Tailored

Suits are much more popular than they have been for several seasons, because they are much prettier. Really don't fail to see our large assortment. We know we can suit you both as

to style and price. 4 -, j

nimti

COLORS:

Navy Blue. Black, Copen. Blue, Gold, Apple Green, Magenta, Tan, etc.,

MATERIALS:

French Serges, Gaberdines, Poplins, Velours, Jerseys, Silk Taffetas, etc.

$13.75,$15.00, $16.50, $17.98

A small payment down and a small weekly payment. Wear it while you pay for it.

hew

for SPRING WEAR Rnv vour little cirl a nice

:H ogling vuai UlCCO UC1 Ufc

for Easter; they cost so little and you can buy one here at the rate of $1.00 weekly

liful Silk Skirts

Taffetas and Poplins $3.98 to $8.75 ieautilul Silk Waists

Hip

do People think of HIRSCH'S . when they think of

because HIRSCH'S CREDIT PRICE Is the Lowest

Ladies' (Pm Spring -NU

HIRSCH'S absolutely have one of the best lines of Spring Coats in the city. It must be so. We hear it every day from those who have shopped in other stores The latest only, for we receive new Coats every day. ALL COLORS ALL MATERIALS

' "lf if'' n

ill ITU 1

Credit Store 15-17 North Ninth

BZB

SOMETHING NEW IN GAS RANGES Seaney Hardware Co.

are showing one of the most practicle Gas Stoves on the Market, combining ail the conveniences of a Fireless Cooker and a Gas Range. The Direct Action With Oven Heat Regulator . Any entire meal which can $e -cooked in a fireless cooker can be cooked in the "Direct Action" with the "Heat Regulator' 'with at least as good results and without any previous heating of stone disks. Also without the disadvantage of having two devices in the kitchen the fireless cooker in addition to the gas range.. . . Call and let ua demonstrate this new and up-to-date device. SEANEY HARDWARE CO.

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