Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 137, 21 April 1917 — Page 6

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-rajs Richmond palladium and ssun-telijiukam, Saturday, apkil zi, xn

Where Rich Congregates

Adding to the attractiveness of the day's social calendar was tbe luncheon given today it 1 o'clock at the Hotel Westcott by the members of the Teachers', Federation. Miss Annette Edmunds was chairman of tbe sommittee In charge. Miss Lillian G. Berry of Indiana University, gave an informal talk. Covers were laid for,: Miss Lillian O. Berry. Miss Ora White. Miss Ruth Clark. Miss Blanche Addleman, Mrs., Elizabeth Close, Miss Martha Horney. Miss Kate Morgan, Miss Daisy Petty, Miss Viola Stein, Miss Kate Stanton, Miss Cora Nolder, Miss Effle Wilson. Miss Alice, Rees. Miss Elizabeth Williams, Mrs; Clara Graves Miss Clara Newman. Miss Mary Lemon. Miss Hannah M. Jones, Mrs. Rosa Ladd. Miss Ellneta Simmons, Miss Frances Simmons, Mlsa Alice Vore, Mis Harriett Thompson Mrs. Agnes Stillinger. Miss Ethel Hoover, Miss Sarah J. Williams, Miss Mary E. Williams, Miss Elizabeth Foulke, Miss Emma Newman. Miss Martha Whitacre, Mrs. Eldrldge. Miss Grace King, Miss Edna Johnson. ' Miss Martha Doan, Miss Edith Moore, Mrs. Porter, and Miss Annette Edmunds. Miss Cora Is older and Miss Ethel Hoover, teachers of College Hill school with more than a hundred patrons and friends, gave a dinner at the . school building Friday in honor of George Stldham, a former pupil, who left today for St. Louis, where he has been called to military service. i i ' Mrs. George Wilcoxen will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting . of the South Side Section of the Woman's Character Builders' class of the ; Central Chiistian church. Members of the -Sunshine Crochet : club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Nettie Berg at her , home, 812 North G street. . The Woman's Relief Corps will : meet Thursday aftenon in the Post room, at the Court House. Members of the Teddy Bear euchre club will be entertained Wednesday af- ; tcrnoon by Mrs. Alfred Collett at her ; home, 812 North G street instead of ' Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elward Thtstlethwaite will be ! hostess 'Thursday ; afternoon for a ' meeting of the Coterie club at her borne, Asylum avenue. v I A meeting of the Wi-Mo-Dau-Sia : club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mesker, South ! West Third street. 1 Mrs. Paul Benfeldt will be hostess ' Thursday afternoon for a meeting of . :he Woman's Collegiate club at her ' ionie, South Eighth street. Members of the Helping Hand club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Minnie Miller. The silvr tea which was to have been given some days ago. by tha East Knil Aid anfiftv of th First Clhrlsflan church will be given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Van ;Zant. South Thirteenth street. A card party will be given . Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in tbe Eagles' Hsll. A Unique and Practical Design 1535 Ladies' Overall Apron. Striped percale m gray and white is here hown. . Facings of dark gray on front, neck edge, collar and belt afford a neat , trimming. This design has ample fulness, good design, and simple lines. ' The back may be cut with or without a seam. The fulness is held by a belt, which may be omitted. The model is good tor. all wash fabrics, lawn, , gingham, vercale. chambrey, seersucker.. drill, linene or alpaca. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires 6 1-4 yards of SB-inch material for a medium size. A pattern tof this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. ' Mae .f " . - , Address City ........ ' ' ... ' . " ' : Sixe ..I Address Pattern Department,. Palladium.

. Friday afternoon the Missionary .society of 'the First Presbyterian V. P. church will meet with Mrs. J. M. Coate at her home in Reeyeston. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman, will entertain members of a euchre ! club Friday evening at their home, South Seventh street , Miss Maud Holcomb will be hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of a thimble club at her home in West Richmond. , t A business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held Mondav afternoon n.t thA Mnrrlaann-ReeveR

T.fhrnrv . ' - - 1 Magazine club members will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Everett' Lemon at her home, National Road, East. A meeting of the Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 will be held Tuesday with Mrs. Nora Norris, Middleboro pike. Mrs. John Starr will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Kensington club at her home, East Main street. . " A meeting of the St Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Parish House. ' ' A meeting of the aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will be held Tuesday afternoon at the church and the time spent sewing. Miss Mildred Scbalk will entertain members of a card club Tuesday afternoon at her home, North Eighteenth street. , A card party will be giveri Tuesday evening in the Moose Hall by the members of the Moose Lodge. A meeting of the Whitewater Friends Aid society will be held Tues day afternoon at the church. A meeting of the Modern Priscilla Thimble club will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Brooks in Middleboro, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. M. Keller will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the U. C, T. social club at her home, 617. South Thirteenth street. One of the charming social functions of the week is the luncheon which members of the Aftermath are giving Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. W. Roach ,135 South Twentyfirst street. This will be the annual party. In June the club will hold its annual picnic at Glen Miller Park. Members of the Kare Knot Klub will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Grover Good at her home, 425 South Fourteenth street. The members of the Greenbriar Community club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Forest Meek at her home on the Liberty pike. Mrs. D. F. Scherb will entertain members of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge Wednesday at heri home, 34 North Second street. 1 At the concert given last evening in Lindley hall at Earlham College by ! the College orchestra under the direction of Mss Carolyn Hutton there was j a large attendance. j Miss Clara Sperling will be hostess weanesaay evening tor a meeting or the We-Do So club at her home. . A meeting of the Current Eveents club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Davis, Pearl street. A pretty wedding will be solemnized Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Caoby. South Eleventh street, when their daughter Miss Mary, will be married to Mr. Howard Messick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Messick, West Main street. The federated Missionary ' societies of the city churches will hold an open meeting Thursday afternoon, 2:30 o'clec at the First M. E. church. Mrs. John H. Johnson will entertain members of the Athenaea Literary society Friday afternoon at her home, North Eleventh street. The annual -banquet of the Tourist club will be held Friday evening at the Hotel Westcott. The aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church: The Progressive Literary circle which postponed, its meeting from last Tuesday on account of the death of Miss Inez Hasty will not meet again until May 1, when Mrs. Nelle Barnard will be hostess at her home, South Fifteenth street Decorations in the red, white and blue made the home of Miss Mildred Townsend quite , attractive, last evening when she. gave a, patriotic party. Dancing, was, a feature (of the evening. The guests were Misses Florence Cummins, Madaline Elliott, Margaret Van

Zaat, Gertrude Dietrich- Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Bessie Cruse, Carolyn Bradley, Helen Rethmeyer, Helen SnodRrass, Mary-Crump, Carolyn Rodefeldt, Marguerite Lemon, Therea Collins, Bernice Juday, Margaret Kampe, Evelyn Shoemaker, Vera Pfafflin, Neva Bowman, Hazel Cruse, Nellie Hawkins, Camilla Haner, Messrs. Frank Duning, Ralph Schneider, William Watt, Donald Warfel, Dick Horner, Eber Brown, Russell Titsworth, James Wood, Joseph Pardieck, Lawlence Hoover, Guy Pontius, ' Stanley Hammond, Roland Dollins, Carl McBride, Wilbur Hippard, Talbert Jessup, James Eaton, Wendell O'Neal, Ray Jordan, Earl Roam, Glen Menke and Franklin Hebbeler. A meeting of the Daughters 6t the American Revolution was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George B. Dougan, East Main street.

A card party will be given Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Eagles' Hall by the wives of the members. - - Thirty-five " couples : attended " the dance given last evening at the Elks' cfub . by members . of the social committee, Mr. Harry Shaw, Mr Charles Blair and Mr.. Frank Wissler, when the first of a Series of spring dances was given. " The Evan-Smith Bandola orchestra furnished music. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cates, and Mrs. Philip Twigg formed, a loge party at the Murray Theatre last evening. The favor went to Miss Marie Campbell Friday afternoon at the Country club after Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd entertained with a luncheon for members of an auction bridge. Mrs. Wilson Magaw will entertain the club next Wednesday afternoon. The .Dinner-Auction bridge party announced for Friday, April 27. at the Country club, will be given Wednesday evening, . April 25. at the club. ' The April social committee with Mrs. Ben artel chairman, is in charge. Members of the Loyal Workers class of the Central Christian church gave Miss Ruth Keller a pleasant surprise last evening at her home, 617 South Thirteenth street. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Keller, Mrs. Roy Chenoweth, Mrs. Lloyd Courtney of Findlay, Ohio. Miss Beatrice Keller, Miss Thelma Keller, Miss Catherine Phelps, - Miss Muriel Mashmeyer. . Miss Ruth Keller, Miss Martha Lignon, Miss Lamonta Lignon, Miss. Lillian Adams, Miss Ina Harlan, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Florence Conns and Miss Nova Hunt, Mr. Carl Mindling, Mr. Warner Haben, Mr. R. J. Carver, Mr. Elmer Huntwork, Mr. George Saunders, Mr. Aubrey Minor, Mr. Earl Phelps, Mr. Lawrence Osmer, Mr. Elmer Erk, Mr. Alvin Keller, Mr. Roy Chenoweth, Mr. Robert Erk, Mr. Charles Roland, Mr. Earl Lindwore and Mr. Ralph Haben. . Games and music were features. A luncheon was served. A social will be given Tuesday afternoon at the Reid Memorial U. P. church for all women of the church. Each woman may invite friends. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Rae will spend next week with their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hagie, at Elizabeth, 111. Dr. Rae will leave Sunday noon for Sheridan, Ind., where he will preach the baccaulaureate sermon for the high school graduations class tomorrow. He will then join Mr. Rae in Chicago and they will go to Elizabeth. Mrs. Charles Skinner was the guest or relatives in Centerville Friday and attended the funeral of Thomas Jackson. After a brief business meeting last evening the Epworth League of First M. E. church enjoyed a social hour at the church. An all-day meeting of three women's societies of the First M. E, church, aid society, Home Missionary and Foreign missionary will be held Wednesday at the church. A meeting of the Court Richmond, 235 United Order of Foresters was held last evening in the Commercial club rooms.' v Mrs. John Hutchinson was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Hiawatha Social and Literary society at her home, West Main street. After the regular business there was a social hour, and refreshments. In two .weeks, Mrs. Anna Webb has the so ciety. A covered dish luncheon will be served Tuesday afternoon when the Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 meets with Mrs. Nora Norris at her home on the Middleboro pike. Miss Alice Macy and Miss Mary Kenworthy will have charge . of the program and will speak on "Adulteration of Textiles." The detailed program for the convention of the Federation of the Clubs of the Sixth district, to be held in ConT cersville on May 17 and 18, has. been made issued." ; Thursday evening Mrs. Jjfet

. CLEANED AND STEAMED

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Strauss, known as the country contributor, will speak on "How Mother Gets Her Halo." Greetings to the visitors from Connersville will be given by E. P. Hawkins, colonel on the staff of Governor Goodrich. Mrs. A. L. New, vice chairman of the federation will respond. , On Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the teachers and students at Elmhurst college near. Connersville will be "At Home" to the federation. : Officers will be elected for the coming year on Friday morning. -The questionaire, which promises to be one of the unusual and interesting features of the convention, will be conducted by Miss Mary A. Stubbs. Committees will also report at the morning session. The convention will close Friday afternoon. Among the prominent women of the state who may speat, are Mrs. James P. Goodrich, wife of the governor, Mrs. Edward Franklin. White of Indianapolis, member of the executive board of the Legislative Council of Women,- Mrs. M. F. Johnston of Richmond. . Music by Connersville artists will be provided. The meetings will be held in the Methodist church, and luncheon will be served on both days to the delegates and guests. Mrs. Guy Abercrombie of Rushville will preside. . . Captain Fred Johnson of Indianapolis arrived today to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs B. B. Johnson and sister, Miss Edna Johnson of East Main street. A sale of reserved seats for the Japenese operetta '.'Yokohama Maid" to be given Sunday and Monday, April 29 and 30 at the St. Andrew's Auditorium by the Gonzada Council, will open Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Quigley Drug store, near the corner of Eighth and Main streets. The play is being looked forward to with interest by many persons. The Council has secured the copyright. The play comes direct from New York. In the cast are some of the prominent young people of this city. Miss Elizabeth Kennepohl will have one of the leading roles-as "Sing-A-Song." Others who will take part are Miss Mathilda Feldman, Miss Leona Buening, Mrs. Elizabeth Gegan, Mrs. James Oates, Mr. Urban Gausepohl, Mr. Raymond Geier, Mr. Joseph Wessel, Mr. Rudolph Gausepohl, Mr. Cyril Fitzgibbons. Allthe young people have appeared in 'a number of amateur theatricals given at the church and are always good. The entire cast is composed of thirty persons. The Uunge orchestra will be an added feature. Following is the cast of characters : Takasi, the Herald of Kybosho, Frank Kahle; Muvon Yu, a Japanese policeman, Rudolph Gausepohl; Ah No, an American-Chinese laundryman, Cyril Fitzgibbons; Fateddo, the mayor of Kybosho, Urban Gausepohl; Knogudi, his secretary, Joseph Wessell; Harry Cortcase, an

American, Raymond Geier; O Sing-a-Song, a Japanese heiress, Miss Elizabeth Kennepohl; Kissimee, her companion, Miss Leona Buening; TungWaga, an elderly nurse, Mrs. Elizabeth Gegan; Hilda, an American tourist, Miss Matilda Feltman; Stella, an American tourist, Mrs. James Oats. Chords Elmer Miller, Richard Zeyen, Louis Ripberger, Joseph Hillman, Joseph Maag, Thomas - Fitzgibbons, Richard Tuecke, Eugene Miller, Geo. Jelly, William Kahle, Joseph Kutter, Arthur Aubin, John Heidleman; Helen Miller, Eva Aubin, Mary Torbeck, Flora Torbeck, Elanore Piening, Rosella Vosmeier, Marguerite Ripberger, Dorothy Lake, Norma Runge, Mary Pfeiffer, Mary Knauber, Mrs. Charles Hays. For Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Adams, who are leaving April 30, for Milroy, Indiana, afarewell reception will be given Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Central Christian church, corner Twelfth and North B streets. A program has been arranged consisting of solos, duets, readings and three-minute talks by members of the congregation as well as addresses by the ministers of the city, who have been invited to attend as special guests. Refreshments will be served. The Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church enjoyed an informal tea Friday, afternoon at the heme of Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, College avenue. There was a large attendance last evening at the First English Lutheran church when, "The Old Peabody Pew" was presented by the Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church. Miss Mable Reynolds sang a pretty solo. Miss Corrinne Nusba,um played a violin number. Mrs. Elbert Shirk of the Keystone apartments. North Fifteenth street, was made a director when the Wom BRIEFS Dance at Coliseum tonight. 21-lt Dance at Coliseum tonight. 21-lt Dance at Coliseum tonight. 21-lt

nioinics

an's Franchise League 'held its convention in Indianapolis this week. A meeting of the Parent-Teachers association of the Joseph Moore school was held yesterday afternoon at the school. The children in Miss Jean Dunlop's room gave some drills and songs after which Miss Henderson and Miss Ratliff s pupils gave songs. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis gave a talk on "Suffrage." The constitution was adopted and meetings will be held the last Friday in each month. The next meeting will be sold May 25, at the school building. Thjs will be the last meeting of the year, Thursday afternoon a reception will be given at the Trinity Lutheran church for members of the Home Department, and cradle roll. 1 - '

Rev. H. Wickemeyer of Michigan City, is the guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs.vAugust Wickemeyer, South Eighth street ',. - ' In honor of Rev. Alexander Nicklas, the new pastor at St. John's Lutheran church, a reception will be given Thursday evening in the St. John's school hall for all members of the congregation. At the meeting of the Missionary so2:30 o'clock at the church the following program will be given r" Devotionals. Mrs. Von Pein; missionary paper, Mrs. Charles Y. Miller, Mrs. Griffis, speaker; Mrs. Leftwick, reader. Mrs. Dempsey Dennis will furnish music. The Spring Grove Sewing circle will not meet: Tuesday afternoon of this week. The meeting has been deferred two weeks. A charming social function for this afternoon was the party which Mrs. W. J. Blackmore gave at her apartments in the Hotel Westcott for members of her Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church. A collation was served. The guests were Misses Schmidt Margaret Calveledge, Marjorie Floyd, Elizabeth Tittle, Maxine Murray, Stella Knode, Letha FINISH YOUR SUNDAY DINNER With Finney's desserts. Delivery service daily including Sunday. FINNEY'S, 919 Main St. A Few Also a Full Line

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Chrow, Elizabeth Tarkelson, Marjorle Gcnnett, Pauline Smith, Louise Mather, Winifred Curtis, Helen Johnson, Doris ' Groan, Clara Gross and Mary Way. - t ' . .

EXECUTION 4S STOPPED OSSINING, N. Y., April 21. Just a3 Petrius Von Den Coput was about to be led from the cell to the death chair in Sing Sing prison today a telephone communication from Justice Jenks of New York, announcing that he was hearing arguments on a writ of habeua staid the execution. BANKS RECEIVE MARKETS All tbe banks of tbe city of Richmond . receive special reports every morning on live stock from - Chicago, Buffalo and Indianapolis. Tbe attention of farmers is called to this service. By stepping to a telephone, a farmer may receive the daily reports early in the day, bankers say. HERE

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One of those handy drop leaf Typewriter Desks that do a whole lot of the Stenographer's work, but occupy very little space. The price, $18.00. It is so small it will sur-

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Popular Styles in Spring

Low or medium heel Boots and Pumps are increasing in favor among the well dressed ladies. Very popular with the young; girls who don't want the extreme high heels.

In white fabric, black kid and patent, at $2.00 to $3.50 White top and kid vamp .$4.50 White top and patent vamp ..... $4.00 Gray, fabric $4.50 All White Fabric $2.00 to $4.00

witH Louie Heels in white and delicate shades. Solid colors and combinations, made in fabrics, and combination of fabric and leather are in demand for Spring and Summer wear.

All White Boots .... .$2.50 to Gray Combination Colors . . '. :$5.00 to White Pumps . . vV: . : . $2.00 to Kid Pumps ...... . .$2.50 to Brown Kid and Bronze. . . $4 to Patent Pumps $2.50 to

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D. A. R. Plans Service in Country's Defense WASHINGTON, April 21 Practical means of war service for Daughters of the American Revolution in co-operation with the council of national defense were planned today at the final session of the 26th annual congress of the D. A. R.. , A committee of the women has been in conference all week with the council's advisory committee formulating plans for serving the nation during the war emergency. LOCAL COUNCIL TO MEET

Members of the local council, U. C. T. .will meet with the ladies at the Commercial club rooms tonight to discuss plans for the convention to be held here. IT IS & ROME Phone 1916 I 5-1 13 i $4.50 $5.00 $8.00 $4.00 $5.00 $5.00 $4.50 1 1 3 n Wellingr

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