Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 122, 4 April 1917 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEU5GRAH. .WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1917.

society;s meeting plage

S With the near approach of -springtime a number of the I'clubs are closing their year's r.work 1 and are incidentally ar ranging for dinners and banquets. 3 -The Domestic Science Association is on the schedule and has rplanned its, annual luncheon for Wednesday, April IB at 1 o'clock iat the Hotel Westcott. An invitation is extended to all memtbers of the association. Saturday, April 21 the Teachers Association will give a luncheon ,'at the hotel. An out-of-town speaker will probably be procured for the occasion. Friday J evening, April 27 the Tourist r,elub, one of the best known clubs ?of the city, will banquet at the hotel. ! Monday at 1 o'clock the annual -party of the Ticknor club will be 1 held at the Hotel Westcott. The i affair will also be in the form of V luncheon. Mrs. W. G. Butler lit chairman of the committee in charge. f, $ Guests at the meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Canby, South Eleventh street were . Miss . Liicile -Nusbaum, Miss Mable Hasef meier. Miss Mary Mather and Mrs. Herbert Cotton, of Elkhart Indiana. Next week the guests Svill attend the party given at fthe Hotel Westcott by the Psi jlota Xi sorority. The week following and on Tuesday, Mrs. Ed?ward Hollarn will entertain the club. v A dance will be given this evening' Vat 10:80 o'clock in the Odd Pillow's i'Hall. An orchestra will plavthe order f dances. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp

will be in charge. m 1 1 1 r The Mission Study class of the Reid Memorial U. P. church met Tuesday

afternoon at the church, The study of

;the book, "World a Missions and ; World's Peace" was given at .this time. I Miss Juliet Hiser arrived today from Marion, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson at their apartments in the Gennett Flats. . Thursday evening the members of ; the Omlcron Pi Sigma fraternity will five the first of a series of spring

NOSE CLOGGED FROU A C0LD0R CATARRH Apply Creaa la Nostrils To Open Up Air Passage.

11 A.h! What relief ! Your clogged nos- ; .trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can bratbe finely. No more hawking, anuffllag, mucous .discharge, headache, nrywts no struggling for breath at , B'f ht, your colri or cataarrh is gone. CKo.'t -,tay stuffed up! Get a email . bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your ! druggirt now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the bead; soothe and ; heal the swollen, inflamed mucous ( membrane, giving you instant relief. , Ely's Cream Ealm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's Just splendid. Adv.

Juniors' Dress, Wiih Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths

: 1972 Blue serge, with facings of black satin. Is here shown. The blouse 1s finished with deep box plaits In back and front, and the usual smart pocket trimming. The sleeve may be n wrist, or elbow length. The skirt te a three-piece model. The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 12, 14 $nd 16 years. It requires 4 3-4 yards f 44-inch material for a 14-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

Name Address ity iiz

lAcfdrecs Pattern Department, Palla iil'mt.

dances in the fraternity rooms, East Main street "Piano and drums will furnish music. The dance Is for members and friends. The Social Aid of the Held Memorial U. P. church will meet Thursday after-, noon with Mrs. Lindley Swain at her home, 825 North H street. Sunshine ' Crochet club members will be entertained Thursday after noon by Mrs. Joseph Meyer at her "home, 325 North H street. A market will be given Saturday In the Oakland Wall Paper rooms on Main street, by the Aid society or the Central Christian church. A meeting of the society will be held Thursday afternoon at the church. Circle Number 3 of the aid society of the North A Street Friends meeting will give a silver tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Charles Moore, West Fifth street. The hours will be irom 2:30 until 4:30 o'clock. A number of old-fssnioned articles will be on display. Mrs. Charles Palmer entertained members of the Show-Me club yesterday afternoon at her home, North Ninth street. Mrs. B. F. Gehr will entertain the club in two weeks. A pleasant meeting of the Progressive Literary Circle was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, West Main street. The guests of the club were Mrs. A. B. Harrison, Mrs. James Richard, an honorary member, Miss Wilma Goehner, Mrs. J. L. Fitzpatrick, Miss Fry-, ar. The responses to roll call were Arbor Day quotations. Mrs. Roland read a splendid paper, "O. Henry, His Life and Works." Mrs. Harold Barnard had a review of the book, "The Seed of the Righteous." This was fol

lowed by a number of records played on the Starr phonograph by Mrs. Wilton. The rooms were decorated with carnations and ferns. A luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Nell Barnard will entertain the club at her home 101 South Fifteenth street.

Mr. Samuel Smith, a student at Indiana University, will arrive home Thursday to spend his Easter vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith of Easthaven. Miss Laura Gaston went to Indianapolis today to attend the Indiana Music Teachers' convention.

Mitchell; Asylum avenue. ; The meet Ing will be called at 2:30 o'clock. There will be important business.

The wedding of Miss Elma Horner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Horner and Mr. Carleton Roop will be solemnized Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church. Rev. E. E. Davis will perform the ceremony. The day also marks the wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. Both are prominent young people of this city. Miss Rosa Thalls and Mr. Granville Coomes of Hagerstown; were married today, Miss Edna Marlatt has prepared a musical program and Miss Margaret Wlckemeyer has arranged for a drill by a number of pupils Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, when the Parent-Teachers' association will hold a meeting at the school All parents and persons Interested are invited to attend. The Ladies' U. C. T. social club will meet with the U. C. T. Saturday evening at the Commercial club rooms previous to the U. C. T. lodge meeting and all plans will be made for the state convention to be held here in May. It is urgent that all members attend.

An Easter market will be given Saturday in the St. Paul's Episcopal parish house beginning at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and continuing throughout the day. Miss Florence Jourdan of Evansville, will be a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith in Easthaven during the Easter time. A meeting of the Earlham Heights Dorcas society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. R.

Mr. Robert S. Thornburgh, Regi mental Sergeant Major of the Second

West Virginia Infantry left this morning for Huntington, West Virginia, to

join his staff when he will go to Parkersburg, West. .Virginia. Mr.

Thornburgh .has been spending a few

days here with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Walter. . Thornburgh, South

Twentieth street.

Miss Edith Hampton, a student at

Indiana University will arrive home Thursday to spend her Easter vacation with her parents. Psi Iota Xi serbr;ty members were entertained Tuesday evening by Mis? Mable Hasemeier at her home South Seventh street. All plans were completed for the card party to be given Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Westcott by the sorority for the benefit of the Day Nursery. All persons are invited to attend. Tickets are fifty cents. 1 Guests who wish to play In clubs orgroups are asked to call Mrs. Everett Ackerman. 4164 so that arrangements may be made, j t Tuesday evening Mis? Ruth Curamings entertained with i 6 o'clock din-' ner at her home, Richmond avenue, who is leaving soon for a residence in Indianapolis. The guests were Misses Olive Doll ins, Miss Lela Longman, Messrs. Gail Bridge and Mr. Hugh Foss, A meeting of the Aid society of the United Brethren church, will be held Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. William Sissman was pleasantly reminded of her birthday anniversary Monday evening by a large number of her friends who called at her home, South West Third street. The

evening was spent socially and with games and music. Refreshments were' served. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. K E. Kenny and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Draper, Mr. and Mrs. David Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Emnsett Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tice, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sissman, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Mrs. L. B. Tburman, Mrs. Harvey Nye, Mrs. Clara Dean, Mrs. J. W. Clark, Mrs. O. K. Logue, Mrs. Harry Ryan; Misses Sarah Scbafer, Edna McMahan, Ethel Wiley, Helen. Logue, Addie Dean, Mary Clark. Helen Ligon, Fay Logue, Helen Brown, Grace Ryan, Ruth McMahan, Dorothy Nye Harriet Baldwin, Hazel and Helen Sissman; Messrs. Herbert McMahan, Ralph Tice, Robert Black, John Black, Neal Lojsue, Earl Ryan. Raymond Gentry, Clyde and Irvin Sissman. The Friends' churches held their aid society meetings Tuesday afternoon. Good Friday services will be held Friday evening at the First English Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Alice. Knollenberg -will be at the or pan and Mr. L. B. Nusbaum is director of the choir. The public is invited. The program will be as follows: Orsan a ."Prayer," (Guilmant); (b) "In Memoriam," (Dunham). Prayer. . Hymn, No. 177. "The Crucifixion," Rev Dressel. Sacred Cantata'The Seven Last Words of Christy (Dubois). Mrs. F. J. Barrel, Mr. 23. Renk, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, Mr. B. C. Bartel and Choir. Benediction. - Organ. Last evening the play, "A Case of Suspension" was presented at the Reid Memorial U, P. church by a number of the young people. The party which was to have been given this afternoon by Mrs. Isaac Wilson for members of a thimble club has bee? postponed until next week. The regular monthly meeting of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon

Easter Cards Folders Pretty little hand colored booklets with envelopes to match at 5c and up. Buy early while the stock is complete. Richmond Art Store

829 Main St.

Buy Your

Easter

.Hal;

This week at this store and you'll get just the proper style, hat and fit that will suit you.

Just 3 more days to buy your Easter Hat and you'll find the choosing ea?y if you buy your Hat here. See our big line at J2.50'and up. ;

Bowen's Millinery

1023 MAIN STREET

at 2: 30 o'clock at -the) church Tft newly elected officers wil! aet as hostesses. 'Annual dues will be collected at this time. , Mrf. Robert L, Study is president. Members of the Aftermath were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Ef f ie Af ton Hall ' at her home. ' West Main street. A - paper, . "Mexico's Mines" was read by Miss Emily Wisdie and Mrs. T. J, Ferguson had a paper, "The Burden Bearer of Mexico." The papers were both interesting. The burden bearers of Mexico are the peons, an extremely ignorant mixed race of Indian and Spanish, whose ignorance keeps them in submission. They work on the farms of wealthy Mexicans and make on an average twentythree cents a day. Mrs. Paul Brown and son were guests of the club. The society will not meet in two weeks with Mrs. S. E. Nicholson as announced in the year book as she is out of the city. The hostesswni be named later. , . , v; ; ,; The aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. o. F. Ward at her home, 11 South Sixteenth street. There will be an election of officers. , An all-day meeting of the Coterie club will be held Thursday afternoon

at "thehomebf Mrs.'T J, "Ferguson, South Sixteenth, street. J I A meeting of the alT society of the East Main Street Friends'- church will ba held Thursday afternoon at the church. '"''"J' jcra. William F. Chiles will entertain members of a' card club Thursday aftr moon at her home, 2214 North E street. t. Thursday evening a card party will be given in the Eagles' hall for members of the lodge and their families.

Mr. Charles Curtis, a student at Indiana upiversity,' is coming -home Thursday to spend his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E S. Curtis, 103 South Fourteenth street. Mr. Rudolph Knode will arrive home Thursday from Kenyon College, Cam bier, Ohio, to spend the spring vaca-.

tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knode, South Eighth street. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon in the post room at the court house. Mrs. B. A. Bescher will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the aid society of the Second English Lutheran church at her home, Lincoln street; ., :

BriatbC In'd.;T. .'Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn have returned from a visit with Mrs. Glenn's parents sear Union City , .. Mist Katberiat juarriaas of . Camden, Ohio, attended the orchestra ra'usicale Friday' evening and visited lioroa folks..... E. JC. Stegsll moved Saturday to the Nelson property which he recently purchased M. J. Cunningham and son Simon, spent Sunday at Richmond with relatives Bud Reid : and Nathan Gepnart went ' to

Eaton Sunday?. Mrs Robert" Smith is improved from a serious attack of acuta, indigestion suffered .Saturday.; . .. .Charles W Jonas, Piqua, C spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Wefler families and his brother W. E. Jones'... .Geo, W. Richards went to Cincinnati, Monday where he was summonad to act on Federal Grand Jury. Automobile mechanics at Boston have formed a union. 1

Snapshots of New Paris

Prof. Ralph C. Sloane and the big Richmond high school orchestra met an- enthusiastic reception when they appeared at the high school auditorium Friday evening. Every number of tha program was enjoyed and applauded, Robert Longman, cornet, Marius Fossenkemper, clarinet, Miss Hadley, piano and Mr--Hackman, voice, all responding to encores. A few members of the orchestra were ill, but 68 were

in the company the largest. body of

entertainers ever appearing in our little city. Prof. Sloane's- excellent control of his musicians, his modest, unassuming manner, the splendid deportment of the young ladies and gentlemen in the orchestra, as well as the fine music were subjects of comment. The appearance 'of this orchestra meant much to the local high school in the way of Inspiration tohe young musicians just starting an orchestra of their own. Mr. Sloane gave a short account of the present organization just preceding the rendition of the program: The paraphrase on Annie Laurie and the overture. "Hungarian Lustspiel," were among the mo$t popular numbers of the program. Mrs. lona S. Bowles, musical director of the local schools was responsible for the appearance of the big orchestra. Following the program, Miss Grayce Samuels, teacher of Domestic Science, to i gether with her girl assistants served1 luncheon to the young people of the Hoosier orchestra. Since they came to New Paris for, the mere paying of! their expenses, the thanks of a grate-!

fur community are tendered Prof. Sloane and the young people.,... Davis Oates has moved to his recently

i purchased farm homer and G. C. and

Miss Elizabeth Souers have moved ipto the property vacated by him.. . .. Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick. pianist, of Richmond, cameto New Paris rnday and accompanied "The . Belles . of

Blackville," company of minstrels to' Campbellstown, where they presented

their entertainment. Miss Kn-kpatnck;

took part in the program by the ladies, who are from the Christian church i

and have given theiy play successfully here as well as the above place. They go to New Madison soon and repeat the performance here Wednesday

evening Two Salvation Army las-! sies from Richmond held services Fri-' day afternoon on the street here to an !

interested audience. Their guitar and cornet music was excellent as well as the Singing. A kind act noted was their going to the home of a fhut-in and singing and holding services in his home....W. p. Mills has been the butt of numerous jokes because he was forced to "sacrifice" (?)' his hogs

Saturday at a $15.00 per cwt, He!

gracefully received all condolences and states that the eighteen porkers which were October piggies averaged . 195 pounds apiece and brought $29.35 each. . . . .Mrs. Alice F. Dowler returned Friday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles McKee and family at Winkle, Ohio Mrs. Susan McKee tias returned from an extended stay with her son, Grover and family, at

An Easter surprise for the family

VietroL XVI MOO u (hewn hcr

Vifar.0llsi A surprise 'that will fill your home with the glorious and inspiring music of the Easter season. A surprise that will make your home the home cf tho greatest music for every season, every taste, every mood or occasion. A surprise that will make your home a gathering place for the ruling artists of the musical world and the reigning fun-makers of comedy-land. A surprise that you can give your family with no strain on your pocket-book by taking advantage of our easy terms. - . : Victrela8.$!5 to $400.

. , p

Martin's Music Shop In the Hotel Westcott Bldg.

1865

1917

Candies

Price

Easter Eggs and

at

Our 52nd Easter that we have supplied the people of Richmond with Easter Eggs, all of them pure,, wholesome and delicious. Our stock is very large and complete with a - wonderful assortment. . We have a complete line of baskets from 5c up. Our prices are most reasonable. PRICES 916 Main St. Phone 1253. The Store That Quality Built.

11

MUM

The New York Specialist

Will Be At RICHMOND HOTEL WESTCOTT On THURSDAY April 54

L

Office Honrs Frca 10 a. cs. To 8 p. a. All new Pa tiects are adfised to come early

Or. Fruth has visited Richmond and its vicinity for the past several years, and during that time he has treated hundreds of sufferers who bad glTcn up hope and consulted DR. FRUTH, as the last chance. Or. Fruth may net be able to cwr yau, but if ha cant, he will tell yeu, and sa yon a useless waste of rime and money. But remember ha has cured hundreds where all otiw mean's had failed. His long continued visits to Richmond, are added proof of hla He treats and cures Chronic Diseases of the most aggravating types, Including, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart,' Kidney, Stomach, Etc ' Private DUa of Men and Women, also diseases ef the Reetum speciality. Raad a few of the indorsements f others, and remember It Is only a' few as spaca forbids th printing of hundrisda mora on file in hla . office. ....

Mrs. Stftlla Tbarp. of 71 E. Franklin St. Pern. Ind.. says: "l suffereJ for over 14 years with Piles, Fissures. Constipation and Severe Stomach' Trouble." She consulted Dr. Fruth, the specialist, and .be ured her sound and well in two months. In her own words, she says "I certainly recommend Dr. Froth's scientific treatments, to all sufferers J conditions aoeh as mine. Mr. .T. S. Batzner, R. F. D. N. 4. Tipton. Infl., write us follows: I take pleasure in informing you that the rectal trouble for which I; was treated by Dr. Fruth some time ago. including piles and f issores with which I had suffered fT 15 years are completely cured- I hcartHy recommend , Dr. FruUfs treatment to all who are afflicted with ' reUl trouble."

John C. Ring, of Frankton, Ind who suffered with a rectal fistula, write as follows to Dr. Froth: TI am mora Uun gUd to inform you that the fistula for which yon treated me is completely cured, and I am glad to indorse your treatment and testify to Its complete satisfaction. I had suffered for 3 years and was unable to obtain relief. Tour treatment was painless and effective; I did not lose an boor's time whiLef taking your treatment. ' . Cured of. Goiter in two months so says Guy Brubaker. of Bluffton. Ind. "I consulted Dr." Fruth, the Nw York specialist, took his course of treatment, for two months and my Goiter entirely disappeared. I am not bothered with any trouble at all now, thanks to bis couraa of treatment Mm. Addle1 Coats, of Tipton, Ind., relates her experience with, Dr. Fruth: "1 consulted Dr. Fruth. after doctoring with nine physicians for stomach trouble and Goiter." Dr. Fruth treated her one month and she says: "After taking one month's treatment from you, am happy to say that my goiter has completely disappeared, and my stomach has bothered me leas than it has for years. I can heartily recommend your treatment to anyone who has suffered for years with some chronic disease aa'f bare." " , '. Mrs. Margie FoJand, Frankton? Trid., desires to give her experience for the benefit or others. When she first consulted Dr. - Fruth. the specialist, she says. "I was suffaring with kidney and bladder trouble, and was absolutely miserable, was scarcely able to do anything. I took your treatment for one mouth and was surpriaed to find myself completely cured and rid of my trouble, I can not thank your treatmeat too much for what yon and ft did for me." She advises others with atmitar eomnlftinta ts coaault Dr. Fruth,

El

Mr. A. L. Fedghner, Marlon. lad. In writing to Dr. Fruth, says: 1 take pleasure in indorsing your treatment for rectal fistula and henv orrhoide. I suffered intensely tor 10 years." He consulted Dr. Froth, and says that he was inclined to be skeptical when the doctor told him that be could be cured In 1 or 2 treatments. He then adds in his letter, ''But doctor, you did cure rne as you said and did it without pain, The relief 1 votth. many tlm the price." Mr. Joe Montgomery, living in New Castle. Ind., writes to Dr. Frutb as follows: "When I first consulted you I had not been free one , hour from an a'Jt of asthma for months. I cnuld he heard wheezing a ' hundred feet away." After taking Dr. Froth's treatment he writes:' "T feel fine, as well or better than ever in my life before." He suggests that bis letter he published that others, may be benefited a he ita. . Mr. P. Fl. Brooksblre. Kennaxd. Ind.. cannot praise Dr. Froth's treatment high enough, after what it accomplished for him. In his own . words, he write as follows: T cannot cpeak too highly, or recommend your treatment for pile too strongly. I suffered with an aggravated case of piles for 20 years. I mnst say that your treatment without the knife is all and more than you claim for it . Two treatments completely curing me. I hope that thte letter may be the means of bringing a ' cure U others as tt did tn me."

Just one ward in conclusion, these extracts from letters serve to chow you .the wonderful efficiency of Dr. Fruth's scientific treatments, for chronic diseases. He has many hundreds of similar ones. But why be satisfied in reading them when you can call in person, see and talk with the doctor, allowing him to name and locate your trouble by the latest methods known to science.

DO NOT FORGET HIS DATE. COME EARLY!- BRING YOUR FRIENDS WHO NEED A THOROUGH EXAMINATION, AND REMEMBER THAT CONSULTATION IS FREE AND STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

mam

Sank

t lossiAY, Arm, m ; ? - 10:30 A. M. Sharp. : ' Ail the fixtures, material, show cases, wall cases and large safe of the Fred Kennedy Jewelry Store. 526 Main St, Richmond, Ind. Sold without limit or reserve. ' . . 10:30 A. M. SHARP THURSDAY