Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 135, 19 April 1917 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1917-

Where Rich

mond

's Society Congregated

TO BECOME RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR HERE

TIETZ ENTERS RACE

After the luncheon at the Hotel Westcott Wednesday at 1 o'clock, given by th members of the Domestic Sclendt association the treasurer and secretary made reports showing the society to be In line financial, condition. Money expended for all work, $1,800 and money made by teas, donations, card parties and so forth making a total of $1,805. ' The money expended included, expense at the nursery, dues of the association, city, district and state, programs, expense of delegates to Indtcnaroli3 in the interest of state-wide prohibition. and also for lectures and for serving at various open meetings. Included in the total receipts was rent of the rooms, lemonade sale, minstrel show; charity ball, moving picture show and the cook book. Mrs. A. W. Roach, the retiring president, made an informal .talk and told of the work accomplished by the society during her presidency. . She introduced the new president, Mrs., Elbert Shirk. Mrs. Roach said in part: "In the absence of key or gavel, I take personal pleasure In presenting to you these roses and with them the offlee I know you are so capable of filling. May f very . possible success be yours." Previous to Introducing the new president to, the more than one hundred and fifty guests, Mrs. Roach gave the association an idea of the work it has accomplished. She said he past three years have been full of unusual activity. A number of extra sessions were called by the executive board. All requests from district, state and national organisations have been carefully considered and granted when possible. The program has been planned to meet the Interest of all members. All demonstrations were successful and much interest has been shown in all social affairs. The visiting nurse work has-been ettended to. Special mention was slfO made of the work of Mrs. J. .W. Larason, supervisor of visiting nurse work. Today the association baa a visiting nurse home with eight rooms fully equipped for -conducting the nursery work. Financially the society has a fine outlook. The society Is now assisting Whitewater school In organ-' izlng school lunches and this work has met with splendid success. Upon the advice of the Ways and Means committee a cook-book has been published with Mrs. W. H. Kelsker as chairman and are selling at fifty cents. The association Is closing 1U year's work with a sale of articles made by ,

the blind women of the state,' consequently we are leaving permanent end temporary work on your hands." Mrs. Elbert Shirk spoke and dfr lighted the members with her words of cheer and suggestion. She Is a charming woman and no doubt the association will continue its success under her management. Sho announced the following officers for the coming year: First vice-president, Mrs. H. H. Huntington; second vicepresident, Mrs. Paul Ross; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Druitt; corresponding secretary, Miss. . Margaret Starr; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Dalbey. The chairman of the committees named by Mrs. Shirk are as follows: Program, Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall; Ways and Means, Mrs. Fred Bates;

A Good Style For Many Occasions.

Waist 1961. Skirt 1962. This portrays a .white broadcloth

frocjc, touched up with a trimming of soutache braid. The waist is finished

in overblouse style, with wide belt

portions, holding the 'fulness at the waistline. The skirt has a tunic cut

on smart lines. The sleeve Is new, and finished with a deep shaped cuff. The dress is composed of Ladies'

Waist Pattern 1961 and Ladies' Skirt

Pattern 1962. The Waist is cut In 7 sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. The Skirt in 7 sizes: 22. 24. 26. 28, 30. 32 aud 34 inches waist measure. It requires 84 yards of 44-inch material for the entire dress in a medium size. The skirt measures about 2V, yards at the foot. This Illustration calls for TWO separate paterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or itamps.

ranae

Address

City

Size

Address Pttern Department, Palladium.

Membership, Mrs. Elmer Lebo; Social, Mrs. Edgar Hlatt; Property (Nursery) Mrs. W. P. Robinson; Chosen Member Mrs, William Dudley Foulke. Mrs. A.

W. .Roach has consented to supervise j

the school lunches. Miss Emma Kerni er made a report of the Day Nursery Miss Kemper being in. charge, A': v During the . luncheon hour; Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang, "My Own United States," with piano accompaniment by Miss 'Mildred Schalk. Miss Scbalk and Miss Carolyn Hutton, violin, also played numbers. As the guests were seated . . they . played "Star Spangled Banner." j. The association will resume its work for the coming year in October. The new members pf the association are - - . ' v ': Mesdanres Fred Carr. Ray K: Shiveiey. Wilbur Hibherd.;.Edward Harris. Lewis Reynolds. Robert Nohr, Jr., Sarah Williams, Ada. Bernhardt, J. E. Catheli. C. W. Elmer, George Cates, Edward Williams, George Seidel, John Clements, Nellie Miller, Paul Price. E. B. Clements, Frank - Lackey, Thomas Nicholson, Frank McCurdy, Mark Pennell, Jr., Dudley Elmer Gath Freeman, Harry . Starr, S. E. Swayne, John Shirk, Omar Hollingsworth. Philip Worrall, Robert Randle, . A, lR?' Alexander. Charles Kidder. E. H. Mendenhall, John M. Lontz, L. A. Hart, Ray

mond' Mather, A. L. Bramkamp, R. D

Morrow, M. S. Bulla, George R. Hays, J. H. Kinsey, Frank Chambers. Robert Study, P. C. Sprague, F. W. Krueger, Walter Engle, Fred Stlmson, J. W. Blackmoro, George Calvelage, Henry Klut'.r, George Logan, G. S. Treglown, N. C. Heironimus, -Joseph Conner, Frederick Hicks, Harry Needham, W. R. Poundstone, Albert Reinhardt, James Dove, Harry Doan, Will Reller, Wilson Magaw, - Earl Mann, .Joseph Hill, Everett Lemon, Alton Hale, John Keys, Isaac Smith, Adam Bartel, W. W. Garr, Frank -Vaughan, Carl Bernhardt, Julius Falk, A. H. Rice, Omar Murray, E. R. Beatty, Frank Watt, William H. Romey, Charles Shiveley, WY O. Crawford, Harry Land, Frank Braffett, Demas Coe, Nimrod Johnson, Charles McGuire, Misses Anna Nicholson, -Helen . Nicholson, Ruth Scott, Martha Scott, Olive Eliason, Dorothy Land, Ruth Pennell, Josephine Wilson, Emerald Hasecoster, Esther Coate, Eleanor Seidel, Louise Malsby. Mary Clements, Mary Johnson, Elizabeth Marvel, Mary Mather, Elizabeth Thomas, Ruth Kinsey, Sarah Hill, Bernice Logan. Nan net te Falk and Mrs. W. G. Butler.

The Country club was opened last evening for the spring social season with a most enjoyable party. Members of the April social committee composed of Mrs. Ben C. Bartel, Mrs. Elbert Shirk, .Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Mrs. Ray Robinson and Mrs. Walter G. Butler, gave the dance. The Evan-Smith orchestra furnished music. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Macy Good,- Mr. Francisco of Chicago, Miss Margaret Byfield of Indianapolis, Miss Flake of Fort Wayne, Ind., and, Mr. Jennings of Newcastle. A- delicious collation was served. Tho date for the dinner-auc-tionbridge party to be given Friday, evening, April 27 has been changed to Wednesday evening, April 25. A special invitation is extended to men members to attend this function. Mrs. Elbert Shirk had as her guest yesterday Mrs. Lloyd Holsapple of Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Holsapple was a guest at the luncheon given at the Hotel Westcott by the Domestic Science association. Mrs. E. F. Curtis and Mrs. W. K.: Mateer and daughters, Miss Anna Elizabeth and Miss Mildred, of Urbana, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Lehman at their home, North Eighth street.

There will be 'a sale of Domestic Science cook books Saturday all-day at the Nicholson Book Shop. Mrs. W. H. Keisker is chairman of the committee. The proceeds will go to the Day-Nursery fund. - ' .'"'-.'y V;Cr Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha are the parents of a baby .daughter, born at Reid hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Conner sville have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase. .Hiawatha- Social and Literary so

ciety members will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hutchinson, West Main street. V ; ,-. " Last' evening "Miss Flora' Parks' entertained members of the J. Y. N. club at her' home on the Henley road. Refreshments were served. There was -s -large -attendance last evening iwhea members of . Section Two ' of - the - Ladles' ': and Pastor's Union of Grace M. . E. "church, met at the home of Mrs.. E. E." Townsend. A meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association will be held Friday ' after-

noon at 3 o'clock at the Joseph Moore

school. Mrs. Olive Belden-Lewis will make a talk on "The New Constitution and Woman Suffrage."' The proceeds will be used to pay for music when a concert will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Lindley hall, Earlham college by the Earlham orchestra assisted by Miss Mary Hunt, violinist, Mr. Clair Reid and Mr. Sterling Reid, cornetists and. Mr. Robert Gentle, violinist. An admission of twenty-five cents will be asked. The public is invited : Hungarian Dance No. V., (Joh. Brahms) Orchestra. My. Heart is a Lute, (Woodman); Love Came in at the Door One Day, (Liebling) Miss Hunt. . Kuyawiak, (H. Wieniawski) Orchestra. Duet, Side-Partners, (H. Clarke) Mr. Clair Reid, Mr. Sterling Reid. Suite, (R. Friml), I, Mignonette; II, Chaut Sons Paroles; III, La Dance Des Demoiselles; IV, Egyptian Dance-r-Or-chestra. Indian Lament, (Dvorak-Kriesler) Mr. Gentle.

A Ball-Scene, (J. T. Nicode') Orchestra. , Flower Song, (from Faust), (Gounod) Miss Hunt. Marche Milltaire No. 1, (T. Schubert) Orchestra. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Farlow proved a charming hostess when she entertained members of a card club at her country home, Liberty pike. Mrs. Arthur Curne, Jr., was a guest. Favors went to Mrs. Clinton Sell, Mrs. Thomas Williams. Those present were Mrs. Clinton Sell, Mrs.' William Eikenberry, Mrs. E. E. Longstreth, Mrs. Oakley Smith,. Mrs, Robert Hudson, Mrs. George Hunt, Mrs. Edward Dye. Mrs. Thomas Wil

liams, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. W. O. Steddom and Mrs. Howard Townsend. . ' v" ; . Members of the Neighborly club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Fetta at her home, Henley road. Mss Lura Gano, gave a talk on "Birds." Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White and Mrs. May Bricker spent Wednesdayin Indianapolis shopping. The silver tea which was to have been given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James' VanZant, South Thirteenth street by the East End aid society of the First Christian church

was postponed until Thursday of next week. . ,

The public is cordially invited to at-; tend the sale held in the Knollenberg' annex and where many attractive and useful articles made by blind people, and Bold for a nominal sum. The af-, fair is under the auspices of the Do-1 mestlc science association. J Mr. Edwin' Cates has returned from;'

Jacksonville and Miami, Fionaa, where he spent several months. Members of the Penny club were entertained vesterdav afternoon by Mrs.

Baltz Bescher at her ; home, Lincoln 1

street.- Guests of the club were Mrs. Earl Bescher of Dayton. Mrs,. Cecilia Henderson. Mrs. Ayers. , Mrs. W. J. Blackmore will entertain members of her Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church formerly taught by Miss Ruby Clark, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her apartments in the Hotel Westcott. An open meeting of the Federation of Missionary societies of the City;

Churches will be held Thursday atternoon, April 26, at 2:30 o'clock at the first M. E. church. , Officers as follows were elected

Wednesday when the Aid society of

the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Addison Parker: President, Mrs. E. G. McMahan; vice president, Mrs. Carrie Sissman; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson; treasurer, Mrs. J. Henry Unthank. " - Mrs. Earl Bescher of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. . and Mrs. Baltz Bescher, Lincoln street. Mrs. Harvey Brown, South Twelfth street, entertained members of a card club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Baltz Bescher, Lincoln street, has gone to Hamilton, Ohio, for a brief visit.

Julius Tietz, winner of the Sixth district high -school discussion contest, will participate In the" statemeet at Bloomington Friday; A preliminary contest will be held Friday afternoon. "Compulsory Military Service" will be the topic for discussion. t . "- '

BUILD $10,000 ADDITION

OXFORD, O., Aprtl 19. With money provided by the last legislature, work will shortly be begun on a $10.000 addition to Miami university's chemistry building. ;

WAYNE HIATT HELPS -. SOW OCEAN -MINES NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 19. Local friends of Wayne Hiatt, who is with the coast artillery stationed in Massachusetts, will be interested to know that he likes the service and In his six months with Uncle Sam has been promoted; This branch of the service looks after tbe placing of mines end aids In submarine warfare.

Modern electric lighting costs about one-twenty-fifth as much as illumination with sperm oil or candles a century ago. . ... s

It J

Baron Roman Romano vltch Rosen,' who is now on his way to the United I States to take up his duties as Ambassador representing the new Rus- j

sian Government. Baron Rosen was Russian Ambassador to the United States from 1905 to 1911. when he was succeeded by M. Bakhmetieff, who, it Is understood, tendered his resignation to the new Goverament after the i evolution which overthrew the Czar.

No admission will, be asked Friday evening when the Young People's Society of the Reid Memorial U. P. church will present, "A Case of Suspension" at the church. A free will offering will be taken. Thirty guests attended the meeting of the Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church last

evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rossiter. A feature of the evening was the reading of Longfellow's poem. The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere," by Mr. Herbert Russell. j A meeting of the Mission Study class ; of the Reid Memorial U. P. church j was held Wednesday at the church.

Members of a thimble club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. R. P. Whisler, South Fifteenth street. A marriage of much Interest locally was that performed, recently at Winchester, Ind., when the Rev. H- S. Nickerson united ' in ' marriage Miss Flora Mae Buckingham, of Union City, Ind., and R. JaniGS Wigmore, Jr., of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wigmore will make their home In Richmond. Their many friends extend heartiest congratulations. Mr. Wigmore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wigmore, South Seventh street. , . Section 3 of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church, enjoyed the afternoon yesterday with . Mrs.

Jacob Miller, North Tenth street.' Mrs. R. W. Phillips is chairman of the next i meeting. - j Wednesday afternoon ' the Woman's ! Missionary society of the St. Paul's j Lutheran church met. at the chapel, j - - - l

Mrs. Lenz led the devotional exercises. Mrs. William Miller gave the bible reading. Mrs. Beckman read a paper. Mrs. George H. Knoilenberg was appointed delegate to the biennial con

vention to be held in May at Wheeling, ;

west Virginia. The memorial meeting will be held May 17. - Mrs. Clyde Ryan was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of tha T. O. S. club at her home. Members of Section 1 of the Ladies and Pastors' union of Grace M. E. church were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Mary Price, North Fifteenth street. Wednesday, May 16, Mrs. O. G. Ashinger entertains the aid. : A German colliery has installed a canteen 500 feet below ground to save its miners' time.

Like illustration,- in - f - glazed kid and pat- . . ... JMrv&k Like illustration in 'AOV ; gun metal, patent .: & and Nubuck. ' J$ '

'We serve you better"

NEW

SMALL PROFITS QUICK SERVICE

(GREAT VALUE-(GIVflNG SALE

New SpFBirng Smifitls aedl QeveF Coatfs all V . . 11

DRESSES CrePe de CIs!n 6 lffioS)8

Sale of Silk and Wool I DRESSES . . . . SUITS and COATS on Sale beginning. Friday . v i. .

rrill CJllffc are re,ly Tery exceptional iii style. Every new "high line" elM.yC iSllltiS feet is represented in Coats.- The Suits are of the tailored vari- " " TST " ety, showing both mannish and large shawl collars, braid trim51141 fnSlf C med and plain belted models, j All colors and sizes (4 O ff A U11U ltlQIJ Verv apeclal vaiues at.................... ,9lOedU

Spe(gilaiIllL(D)(D) Spirnmigj Coaitts

Never have we offered such a great assortment of individual styles and colors. The new high walsted models or belter models. The values are remarkable at this special price of. ... : ;

1LO O 0

Georgette & Crepe de Chene Blouses, $2.98 An unusual collection of new Blouses at this price .-) no will go sale at y'VO

Striped1 and Plaid SUlc Skirts Another shipment of those Striped Taffeta Skirts received. Shirred belt with large patch pockets , $5.95 will go on sale " y

Blouses $1.98

Several new styles in Jap and

Tub Silks; go. on" sale 1 QQ

at ,

Special Auto Display Tonight and Tomorrow Night

MILBURN

I AND

BUIGK MODEL Offered for your approval

. I.iolit-

$& Electric

. . ' Mi

At this time we extend to the public of Richmond and vicinity a special invitation to call at our show rooms tonight and tomorrow night to see the new model 27 Milburn light electric, and the new mode! E49 Buick 7-passenger Touring Car. " t These cars are in a class by themselves and deserve the approval of the entire Richmond public. You are cordially invited to see these cars.

Sri

The Cheno weth Au to Go.

The Richmond Electric Go. - ' 1105-1107 Main Street