Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 142, 27 April 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.' FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1917

ocSety News Here is What Your Neighbor is Doing Here are the Gabs, Tea Parties, Dances, Engage

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

An elaborate ball with later a banquet featured the party given last evening at the K. of P. ball in Hagerstown, when a committee composed of Messrs. Purple, Endsley, Bookout, Foyst, Teetor. Hughes, Frank Brant, Gates, Teetor, Bey son, Stahr and Harry Flood entertained in honor of the members of the Senior class of the High school who were graduated last evening. On account of the commencement exercises the grand march did not begin until 10:30 o'clock. The hall was beautiful with Its artistic decorations most of which were of a patriotic nature. Flags, with pennants

of every description were used about

the large hall. The lights were shaded with red and white shades and a canopy had been formed above the heads of the dancers by means of crepe ribbons in the red and white. The entire effect was quite artistic and Tery pretty. The Kolp orchestra of this city played until 4 o'clock this

morning. The programs were attract

ive and contained the menu with the

list of dances. During an Intermission an elaborate banquet was served by a number of young girls of the high school. The party was one of the most successful In the history of the alumni association. There were a number of guests from without the city. Among those who participated In the function were Mrs. Delia Rudy, Mr.-and Mrs. John Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teetor, Mrs. Ora Qulnn, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hall, Chance Hoover, Jesse Sherry, Paul W'erktar. Gladys Pritcbard, Ivan Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, M. L. Gebhart, Clarence Sparks, Pauline Wrede of Newcastle, Lola Duggins, Kate Duggins, E. E. Taylor, Bessie Jones, Eleanor Brandt, Helen Stahr, Enid Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stahr, Ernest Pollard. Dwight Orr, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. John M. Lontz of Richmond, Mrs. Earl Sells, Mr. and Mrs. George Keagy, Edna Strong. E. P. Young of Newcastle, Pauline Clawpon, H. S. Prisnell, Thompson Wright,

Marie Bundy of Newcastle, C. K. Geisler. G. Oriffta, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hartley, Mayme Metz, E. It. Guyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hartlg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich, John Taylor, Sara Williamson. Martha Dittman, Lloyd Deal, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wort, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Roy Fox of Texas, Fred Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Green, Chance Wine, Everett Taylor, Lucile Gelsler, Macy Teetor. Edward Purple, Frank Brand, Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs.

Sore Throat DontV i i when the children have eore throat, dor w ifaeir necks with lamp oil Don torture them with a foul amelW Biece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck, on t imagine there is medical virtue ia an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't believe in antiquated superstitions. . A "ore throat is a serious matter and ia not to be healed by such make-believe rem-

eui. luo use or sucn methods ia imply putting the patient to needless torture. Use a little sore throat wisdom and give them TONSI LINE nd the throat will heal quickly. v25 and 50 cents- Hospital hs $1.(XX All Druggists.

Maria McCarthy, Harry Flood, Denver Bookout. Garver Endsley, Gilbert Foyst, Ralph Jeetor. Esther Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp with several others. Mr. and Mrs. William Moffltt are the parents of a baby daughter, Nedra Eileen. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Thursday afternoon in the Post rooms at the court bouse. Mrs. Olive Allison, made a short talk on Red Cross work and the Corps has arranged to assist in the work by making comfort kits for soldiers. Mrs. Maud Vogelsong, president, with Mrs. Kate Scott, Mrs. R. J. Wigmore and Mrs. Nellie Meyers were named on a committee to assist with the work. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Minnie Miller entertained members of the Helping Hand club at her home, South Eleventh street Mrs. Brockman, of Kentucky, was a guest of the club. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. George Steinkamp, South Eleventh street. A meeting of the four sections of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of the Grace M. E. church was held Wednesday afternoon at the church and dur

ing the business meeting plans were made for a reception to be given the first of next week for the Rev. H. L. Overdeer, who has recently come here from Fort Wayne for a residence. The members of Section Four assisted in entertaining the guests. May 30, tho members of Section One will entertain the societies. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving a dance Friday evening in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Their orchestra will play. ' A meeting of the New Idea Sewing Circle was held Thursday afternoon

at the home of Mrs. Martin Hudson, North Third street. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Michael Hickey entertains the club at her home, South West Second street. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Amanda Jones, who resided here two years with her brother, Rev. Leon P. Jones, to Mr. Charles Munson, of Galesburg, Illinois, April 23. Rev: and Mrs. Jones now reside in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Munson will reside in Galesburg after spending some weeks in New York. Galesburg is the former home of the Jones family. Mrs. W. L. Magaw was a charming hostess Thursday afternoon when she entertained members of an auctionbridge club and a number of guests to luncheon at the Country club. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Arthur Brown of Cincinnati, Mrs. Leroy Strickler, of Lancaster, Ohio, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of Indianapolis. Places were arranged at the table for nineteen guests. Favors went to Miss Louise Malsby, Mrs. Albert D. Gayle and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Cincinnati. Last evening at 6:30 o'clock the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Butler, and Mr. W. H. Graham was quietly solemnized at the parsonage of the East Main Street Friends church, the Rev. Milo Hinckle officiating. The bride wore a tan suit. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Graham, a sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride, and Mr. Flint of Anderson, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Graham have gone to their new home, 302 South Eleventh street, where they will refcide. ( Mrs. Howard Myer was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Stitch-Awhile club. A reception was given Thursday afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran church basement by the members of Mrs. v Joseph Beck's Sunday school class in honor of the Home department and mothers and babies of the Cradle roll. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer, Mrs. George Crandall, Mrs. Charles Kublman, Mrs. Charles Juergens. Miss Nettie Berg and Mrs.-Fred Gobel. An entertaining program was presented. Mrs. Roland Rosa, played a violin solo with piano accompaniment by Miss Edna peuker, Mrs. Ada Meyer and Miss Alma Turner played a piano duet. Miss Marguerite Deuker played a solo. Mrs. Beck made a talk to the members of the Home Department and Rev. Tressel spoke. Mrs. Dan Weber presided. The tables in the dining room were appointed with yellow and white flowers. Seventyfive guests were present. A card party was given this afternoon in the Eagles' hall by the wives of the members of the lodge. j

The program was opened with the

.singing of "America" yesterday after

noon at the open meeting of the Federated Missionary societies of the city churches held at the First M. E.

church. Four hundred persons attended. As Mrs. W. A. Ellis was in Indianapolis, Mrs. E. K. Wilson, vice president presided. A talk, "The Girl in the Midst," was given by Mrs. W. F. Anderson, wife of Bishop Anderson of Cincinnati. A pretty duet was sung by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel and Mrs. Charles Igelman. Miss Hilde Liable a Presbyterian missionary who has recently returned from Africa made a brief talk. " Miss Corinne Nusbaum played a violin solo. "The Work of the

The Brawn and Br&in of a boy are not xtiade out of books or sermons. They are built out of foods that supply in wellbalanced proportion and in digestible form every needed element. These elements are in Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a real whole wheat food which contains all the material for building the human body. A perfect food for growing youngsters. Its crispness encourages thorough chewing which develops sound teeth and healthy gums. Children like it and thrive on it. It is ready-cooked and ready-to eat. For breakfast or any meal with milk or cream. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Federation" was the subject for an address by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. telling of the work accomplished. The program was concluded with a solo by

Mrs. E. E. Meyer. Miss Mildred Ramsey and Miss Mary Luring played piano numbers. American flags were used in decorating. '

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 off 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

( x ' bvl J SSL-Mft JX

THEODORE ELSWORTM 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 colds over night. Three sizes, 25c, 50c or $1.00.

Kegp a little Podv-Guabp in YOUR homo"

ml jfsa Ladies'

WW 11

II v;b

1 (GcED.

A New and Pleasing Apron Model

JF(D)IPtll!JliniSlttB

Sonntts Luck is with those who have not purchased their 3uit yet, for we were extremely lucky ourselves in securing a beautiful lot of high grade Suits, made by one of the leading New York manufacturers specializing on high grade garments only. On Sale Tomorrow at

Worth $30.00

Ladies'

Coatts

Our large outlet enabled us to buy a large lot of beautiful Coats at a low price. Come tomorrow and benefit through this fortunate buy. On Sale Tomorrow at

Worth a Lot More.

CREDIT

Ladies'

Ik lre(B HIRSCH'S are famous for giving wonderful Dress Values at all times, but this week we are beating all previous records, for the Dresses we are advertising here are absolute wonders for the price. All goat

Worth $25.00

ttoipce

Extra Special 10 DOZEN VOILE SILK WAISTS Worth from $1.50 to $3.00

Special 79c

IPrpflcscB

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 N. Ninth St.

Big Reduction ...On MILLINERY

1963 This model is comfortable, with its semi-fitting lines and trim shapes. Tho skirt is cut in pointed outline at its upper edge, where it ioins a gathered waist front. At the back, waist and skirt are cut in one. The pattern is nice for lawn, percale, dimity, briliiantine, alpaca and drill. It is cut in4 alzes: 34, 39, 42 and 46 Inches bust measure. Size 3S requires 5 1-4 yards of 36-Inch material. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address cn receipt of 10 cents la silver or stamps. .

-a

Name

Address

City y.

Else

Address Pattern Department, PcIIa-

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Grand Opening, Mon. Apr. 30th wftb

And His Company in "ROLLING STONES"

"Rolling Stones" one of the greatest surprise plays ever in New York. New York Sun. "Laughter, tears and thrills galore. New York World. The Lafayette, Ind., Journal says: "We have seen Mr. Oliver in many fine plays, but never has a better comedy drama been played in this city than "Rolling Stones" as presented by Mr. Oliver and his capable caste, last night, to a capacity house. Same Bargain Prices, 10, 20, 30 Matinee each Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 10c and 20c. STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT "KICK IN"

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12 1

Hello Folks . Back Again . Everything Mew

j 0 a 2 o u 0

f T

me (Crow1

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN SJ. rcCHMCND IftTA

PALLADIUM WANT: ADS PAY

, BICYCLES and REPAIRING 8 South 7th Street

Multi-powered Car Is the

AimtoinroMfl(B

If you want a beautiful car and one that will give you 1 50,000 to 200,000 miles of road service at a small cost, consult the Crow-Elkhart dealer. A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU. Crow-Elkhart Motor Co., Elkhart, Ind. Jblmi Mo ILninigjsflirsflttii National Garage 1211 Main Street Phone 2328