Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 148, 4 May 1917 — Page 6
SAGE SIX ,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917
SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE
Adding to the , ttrctlTen8S of ' Thursday's aoctaT calendar was the pretty infromal dance giTen last evenine In the Knifbts of Columbus Hall by .the . entertainment ' committee of the lodge. The hall was prettily arranged with flowers and ferns. The Kolp ' orchestra " furnished ' splendid dance music. 'Among the dancers were: Marguerite Kamp, Thresa Collins, Mary Dillon. Blanche Dillon, Blanche Orlffln. Gertrude Maley. Anna Harrington. Rose Taube, Marcella Issen. Constance Pardleck.. Catherine Broderlek. Nell Coleman. Marie O'Brien; Messrs. A. P. Otten, J. B. Pardleck. P. D. Klser. James Harrington. Robert Maley. Joseph Warner, James Qoldrlck. Edward Brannen, Walter Boyce, Raymond - Quinllran. Joseph Broderiok. Joseph Schmeddlnghoff , Mr. BIy, Mr. Donahue, Walter Cronln, Robert Ryan, - James Tltsgibbons. Joseph Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. McTlgue and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. The Wide-Awake Bble class of the Second English Lutheran church Is Siring a -penny supper this evening beginning at 6 o'clock in the basement of the church. A report from the play, "The Old Peabedy Pew." which the aid society has given at different times early this spring was made Thursday afternoon 'when members of the aid met at the Second - English Lutheran ohurch. Several other business . matters were considered. There wss a large attendance Thursday afternoon when members of the aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. Henry Oobel, South Twelfth street . Refreshments were . served. An extra meeting of the aid will be held Thursday. afternoon at the, home of Mrs... Henry Heet, 406 North Twenty-first street. . , . ' The time was spent quilting and with needlework Thursday when an all-day meeting of the aid society of the North A Street Friends church was held at the Meeting House. At noon a luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman will be host and hostess this evening for a, postponed meeting of the Friday evening euchre , club at their home. South Seventh street. A meeting of the Aid society of the East : Main Street Friends' church was held Thursday afternoon, in the basement of the church and the time was spent sewing. The aid meets again next week. . Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Paul Neff entertained members of the Dorcas society of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church at her home. South West Second street. Miss Rose. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Heiner were guests of the society. Refreshments . were served. Mrs. Forest Meek assisted the hostess in entertaining. L' Tulips avd hyacinths madVtbe home of Miss .Victoria Lindemuth atracyye 'yesterday ' afternoon:' when ' she enter tained members of the, Alice'' Carey club. Mrs. Mary Price read a paper, "Studies From Shakespeare." A paper written by a members, Mrs. Reifel, who is in Tampa, Florida, was read by Miss Lindemuth. An election of officers resulting as follows was held: President, Mrs. Martha Barr; first Vice president. Mrs. Effie Hanes; second vice president, Mrs. Mary
A Splendid Model for Slender Figures.
Price; secretary, . Mrs. Eva. Lamb; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Ferguson. Plans were made for the annual banquet to be held the second week in July at the home - of Mrs. Effie Hanes, - South Twenty-third street. - A delicious luncheon In ' several courses was served. Flowers and ferns appointed the table.. Places were arranged -for Mrs. Laura Whitsell, Mrs. Mary Price, Miss. Alice Price, Mrs. Marry Moore, Miss Luclle Mayr, Miss Sarah Lewis, Miss . Emma Lindemuth, Mrs. Eva Lamb, Miss Victoria Lindemuth, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Mrs. Effie Hanes, Mrs. Laura Ferguson, Mrs. Eunice Frame, Mrs. Emma Eva. , Mrs. Will Cunningham and Mrs. Martha Barr. One of the charming dancing parties of the month of May was given last evening in the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity rooms by the members of a social committee. Several out-of-town guests were in attendance. A moonlight dance was a feature. The rooms were arranged with flowers and ferns. Those ' who enjoyed the affair were Edna. Brinkmeyer of Indianapolis, Marie Howard of Anderson, Mable Feltman, Florence Cummins, Blanch Bayer, Dess Stevens of Liberty, Hazel Maahmeyer. Carolyn Bradley, . Margaret Jones, Florence Burgess, Hasel Henderson, ' Martha Jones, Olive Jones. . Dorothy ; Clarke. Cornelia Border. Ralph. Engelbert. John Weber, Homer Ramsey, Herbert Bradley, George, Weaver, Albert Linneman. James Wood. Westcott Hanes of Indianapolis. Floyd Dye. Harry Smith. Frank Bescher. Talbert Jessup. Stanley Smith, William Caskey, . Herman Brown, Ray Whisler. Earl Hewitt. Carl Piening and Fred Romey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet chaperoned the party. Another: party will be given Thursday evening of the coming week. A program of music by members of Miss Mable Hasemeier's class of planifrote will - be given- Saturday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the home of Miss Hasemeier. 134 South Seventh street. -The program is appended: The Little May Queen, (Bilbro) Maurice Longfellow, Robert Kemper; (a) Rockaby, (Bilbro) ; (b) The Mocking Bird, (Bilbro) ; (e) Swing, (Bilbro) Maxine McCtme. The Robin's Lullaby, (Krogmann) Frances Hanna. , (a) My First March, (Streabbog op. 118 No. 7);' (b) Joyous Peasant, (Schumann) Robert Kemper. (a) Creep Mousie, (D. D. Wood); (b) The Cuckoo. (D. D. Wood) Frances Hanna, Maxine MoCune. (a) The Voilet, (Rowe) ; .(b) The Dancing Lesson, (Paul Ducelle) Rhea Pyle. (a) Air, (Schumann op. 68 No. 1); (b) Soldier's March, (Schumann op. 68 No. 2) Albert Gossett. (a) Evening Twilight, (Reinecke No. 8); (b) The Flower Girl, (Lemont op. 5) Agnes Rady. . Bohemian Song, (Aletter) Maurice Longfellow. ' A Bit of Gossip, (Intermezzo), (George D. Martin) Bessie Marshall. Vocal, (a) The Fairies' Lullaby, (Orth op. 14 No. 2); (b) Fly My Kite, E. Glenn Hier Rhea Crandall, accompanist, Thelma Pyle;- -y- :.- . 'Simple Confession, . (Thome Op. 25) vie i Crosby op. 35); (b) Dance of the Forest' Sprites, ; (Krug) Thelma Thomas. - '"-' (a) Harvest Festival, (Max Franke op. 56 No. 5); (b) Gypsies' Camp, (Seymour Smith) Marguerite Cox, Thelma Thomas. (a) Berceuse, (Schutt) ; (b) Elfin Dance, (Grieg) Rhea Crandall. Butterfly, (Merkel op. 81 No. 4) Thelma Pyle. Souvenir De La Loulslane (Mazurka), (Anton Strelezkl) Marguerite Cox. Nocturne, (Renieke op. 265) Ruth Rinehart. Second Valse In Bb, (Godard) Esther Fouts. Mrs. N. E. Gobbel, Miss Gertrude Lane and Miss Alma Longest, of English, Indiana, are visiting Mrs. Gobbel's sister, Mrs. J. M. Meloy, 225 South Eighth street The aid society of the First English Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon at the church. The society has decided to pay 1601.75 toward the recent improvements made to the church. Plans were , also completed for the banquet which will be given
members of the Junior and Senior choirs of the church this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp win give a dance this evening in the Odd Fellows' Hall at 8:30 o'clock. The Kolp orchestra will play. , The time was spent in hemming towels, making dresser scarfs and in making other articles needed - at the hospital, Thursday afternoon, when the aid society of the Reid Memorial hos-
Have you
;ion?
Indieest
1998 Dress for Misses and Small Women.
; This model has a collar in two!, outlines, so if one does not care for' the broad effect, the narrow outline may be especially pleasing. The dress!
skirt " is gathered. The outer waist may be finished separately or tacked over the lining. The sleeve is close fitting below the elbow, and has a smart, shaped cuff. The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16. 18 and 20 years. It requires 6 yards of 86-inch material for an 18-year size. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
Your food will continue to disagree with you, and cause dis tress until you strengthen your digestive organs, and tone and sweeten the stomach. You can do this quickly and surely by promptly taking a few doses of
msm
Name ...............
Address
city . . ;v.":;vJ.".;i.v. .... .V. . ...
8 lie ....
Their natural action relieves the stomach of undigested food, stimulates the flow of gastric juice, renews the activity of the liver and bowels, and strengthens the digestive system. Take them with confidence, for 60 years experience prove that Beecham's PUls
;ccd for
the Stomach
Larva StUrfAif Maawte ia taa WarU.
pital met at the home" of . Mrs. Horace Kramer, - East Main street, - Miss Pound, superintendent at the hospital made a report. There will be a meeting Monday afternoon, . May 7 at the home of Mrs. George H. .Eggemeyer and the time win' be spent in sewing. There will be an extra meeting. May 17 at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill, East Main street. There were guests-present to fill seven tables last evening when members of the' Eagles' Lodge enjoyed a party In the club home. Mrs. Ray. Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mrs. Ogborn and Mrs. Seth Dingley, were guests yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Lulu Hammon entertained members of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial U. P. church at her home. National Road, West Refreshments were served. - In two weeks, Mrs. John Moss entertains the aid. . Thursday afternoon , Mrs. Howard Brooks entertained members of a. card
A Sure Way To End Dandruff
club - at her- home, ; North - E ;- street Cards were played at several .tables. Favors went to Mrs. 'Howard Brooks, Mrs.' Ray Stevens and ' Mrs.'- Wain Lycan, .' After the game' a delicious collation was served. In a- fortnight, Mrs. Frank Kinert entertains the club at her home, East' Main street. : Mrs. Alexander ; Purdy will ' be hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of a thimble club. Members of the" Monday afternoon auction-bridge will be entertained by Mrs. Fred GobeL The Missionary Sewing circle of the St John's Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon at the church and plans were made for a reception to be given Mrs. Alexander. Nlcklas, Thurs-
There . Is one sure -way : that has never failed to remove dandruff 'at once, and that is to dissolve it. "then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no -matter how much dandruff you may have. Tou will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,' silky and soft, and . look and feel a hundred times better.
RHEUMATISM OR SCIATICA? -;j.v. For Over 50 Tears Br. Johuss LnMinnieinift
(Commonly Known as Beaver -Oil.)
has been used in the treatment of this distressing affliction in thousands of families in this' and foreign countries. ' - It immediately relieves, and if its use is persisted in,' will ' " positively, cure. , : It Is the best remedy made for Lumbago, Neuralgia, ; Lameness, or any pain that can be reached by external application. 50c per bottle. Trial size, 25c. Adv. . Trade Mark . Look for the Beaver. - None genuine without It.
day - afternoon at the church. The circle will meet May 17 at the church. . Letters have been sent through the state by tbe V Woman's Franchise League of Indiana calling a conference of all district and county chairmen, and presidents of leagues to be held in Indianapolis Monday afternoon. May
7 to organize plans for furthering the suffrage cause In the constitutional convention. Miss Florence King is president of the local - Franchise League and Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis is county chairman.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
TTe ID. ED. HP. fii? EJicaensaa ( AUejstf CTasfcfektaIXseae QUIOLCVS FIVE DRUG STORES ' '
E 11 li'l IIK Till I ! . IT. '
SIDc from 6witcerland sifts ValkrH
Enterpriie Flour to the finea textiire. This, with bert Turkey Red Hard Wheat andK nulling, make it the perfect all-pmrposttoxitm
You never will give up Valier's Enterprise Flour when you learn how much better taking it makes, in quality and flavor and how much moxzeconomicalt is,(because it makes more baking per sack.) Omtt C. Whefaa. Diitribator, Elchswai. Imt.
.ouWIU W: Guard (Jfa lr Your
yeAA'ra ieirTa Trria-VTrrs-i
than the
WdDM.
9 o
Take; for example, the present great war which started in August, 1914. As important a factor as the mobilization of the army and navy was the mobilization oL the financial resources of the belligerents. CREDIT had to be eltabhlherJthe samie as it had tcT be eitabhshed in -ahv ereat enterDnse. Billions of dol-
. , lars had to be raised and were raised on credit. , And just as the other nations' credit was good with their . y people SO.-. , y'' " 7 " T '
The Credit ol This City's People Is Good With Us
Big Reductions On Ladies9 .
Greatest Suit Values Ever Offered. They Are Worth $10 More All Colors and Sizes
onr
Your Choice
Big Sale on Ladies'
OD
Best Styles of the Season -Big Assortment All Colors
v aiues
YOUR CHOICE
SPECIAL 50 Plaid Silk Taffeta Skirts, worth $8.75; your choice "
A Large Lot of Wonderful SSEIk Presses On Sale Tomorrow
Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chenes, Taffetas Combination Silks, Georgette Crepe Sleeves. $25 values
YOUR CHOICE
Take advantage of these wonderful Bargains. No Cash Store undersells us. Why pay Cash? Buy here, wear your Garment while you pay .for it. One price to all. No discount for Cash. .
n
BBt
CREDIT STORE 15-17 N. 9th STREET
1 m
Sn! e 5T3 Era
