Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 160, 18 May 1917 — Page 6

: AGE SIX

Where Richmond's Society Congregates

Mr. William' Dudley- Foulke is entertaining several men. to dinner

mis evening at nis Borne, soutn n;ignteenth street. . , Mi. W. W. Caaf' naaTeturned from on extended stay -in the' east and is-at tbe Hotel Westcott for an indefinite period. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke of Linden Hill, left today for New Tor; where she will visit relatives and bid f area-ell to her grandson, tyr.' Dudley Hughes, who Is sailing for France Sunday with an ambulance unit. Saturday, June 2 the Woman's Franchise League Is giving a luncheon at the Hotel Westcott In honor of Mrs. Edwards of Peru, state president of the Woman's Franchise League, and also for Misa Betsy Edwards of Shelbyville, district chairman of the League. Miss Annette Edmunds is chairman of the committee In charge. This morning a card party was giv. en at the Hotel Westcott by the social committee of the Ladles' United Com

mercial social club for air women who

are here with their husbands attending the U. C. T. convention. This afternoon there was an Informal mualcale at the Elks' club for the women.

As a courtesy to Mr. Frank Van I'xero of Leland Stanford University, California. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty ire entertaining Tuesday evening at the Country club. Mr. Van Uxem is a former resident of this city. Adding to tbe attractiveness of Thursday's social calendar was the pretty party given at the Country club

A Comfortable, Easy-to-Make House Dress

' 1984Ladiea' house dress, with sleeve m either of two lengths. 1 This style is simple, attractive and comfortable. The right front overlaps tbe left at the closing. The sleeve may be finished In wrist or elbow length.. The fulness at the waistline is to be confined by a belt or to be gathered, with a casing underneath. Gingham, seersucker, drill, linene, Horn, alpaca, chambray, garbardine, flannel flannelette and serge are all good for this style. The pattern Is rut in 6 sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches buest measure. It requires ft 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for a 26-inch size. The dress measures about t 3-4 yards at its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt or 10 cents in silver or Stamps.

.arae Address ..." City ! Site i I - ! Address Pa'tern Department, Pall Hurr f

at 1 o'clock by members of a committee for the wives of the .bankers w.ho were in convention ; here ' yesterday. Covers were laid for thirtyseven persons. In the morning a reception was given in the foyer of the Murray theatre for the women with Mrs. Albert D. Gayle as chairman of the committee; Miss Elizabeth Massey arrived yesterday from Birmingham, Alabama, and will be the guest of Miss Eleanor Seidel, South Eighteenth street. ,r Monday afternoon a number df women will attend the opening of Exhibition Park when a ball game will be played. The favors will be roses and carnations for all women -wh6 attend and will be distributed by the E. G. Hill company through the courtesy of Mr. Joseph Hill. There will be several box parties, , Bringing to a close of series of dances given this spring by the Omicorn Pi Sigma fraternity in their rooms, East Main street, a number of young people enjoyed an Informal party last evening.' The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Gensman. Among the dancers were Mlssee Theresa Reardon, Haxel Mashmeyer, Lorena Woods, Marie Howard, Martha Jones, Margaret Jones, Olive Jones, Alta McPherson, Elizabeth Starr, Dorothy

Clarke, Helen McMlnn, Margaret Beasley and Margaret Kamp, Messrs. Robert St. John, Herman Brown,

James Woods, Stanley Smith', Herbert Eradley, Walter Caskey, Stanley Hammond, Harold Brown. Bruce Cline, Harold Yager. Earl Hewitt. A. J. Linneman. Talbert Jessup and Lloyd Dye . A ball will be given this evening in the Pythian Temple by the members of the social and entertainment committee for delegates and their wives who are here attending the U. C. T. contention." An orchestra will play. A .quiet .wedding was solemnized Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Methodist paruonage when Mr. Louis E. Dingley, and Miss Margaret Louise Kennedy, , a .graduate nurse, were married by the Rev. R. L. Semans, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dingley were the attendants. The ring service was used. Mr. and Mts. Dingier will bave a residence on North West Fifth street. Mr. Dingley is assistant cashier of .the International Harvester company. Mrs. Dingley is a graduate of the Michigan City High school. The members of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. B. church were entertained Thursday afternoon at the new home of Mrs. Ora Morton, West Main street. Mrs. L. E. Turner gave. a. reading. -Miss Mildred Morgan gave two piano numbers. Master Eldon Wilson also gave a reading.

Tha, next meeting, will be held at the suburban home of Mrs. Worley. J Miss Anna Moffitt has returned to , Indianapolis after a few days visit here i with friends.- j In honor of three recent brides, Mrs. !

carl Roop, Mrs. Howard Aker and Mrs. Harry Yost, Miss Margretta Horner and Miss Helen Biles entertained last evening at the home of the former on North Seventeenth street. A delicious supper was served. The guests Included members of a card club and

were Misses Gertrude Hawley, Wanda King. Mary Porterfield, EKie Eby, Lestra Murray. Zelma Nunamaker, Isla Crawford, Irene-, Simmons, Mesdames Mary Biles, Carl Hawley and' Mrs. Ah bert Hawley., ',i . .. . ,rA miscellaneous showes was gtfen last evening by Mrs. Elmer Newman. North Twentieth street. In honor of Mrs. William Knapp of Cottage Grove, who was recently married. . The guests included members of the Sunshine Crochet club and several friendl The bride received many gifts. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Joseph H. Meyer, Chester Sigler, Carl Voss, Clifford Stoewe. Sheridan lnderstrodt, Joseph Berg, Paul Noss, William Hor'r, H. Hart, Ora Green. Misses Edna and Marie Deuker, Alma Turner and Olive Morarlty.

Cliff Dale Auto Club bouse will open the season Friday, June 1, with Mrs. Noggle, a well known Ohio cateress in charge of the dining service. Dances will be given. Lodges, clubs and automobile parties will be entertained. Lawn parties, afternoon teas, ice cream festivals and moving picture shows on the lawn will be features during the season. ' A birthday surprise was given Mrs. Joseph McPherson Thursday at her country home near New Paris, by nine

of her kinspeople. The guests enjoyed a dinner at noon. The guests were Mrs. Katherine Clawson, Mrs, Camilla

rninp .weeK, mts. u. n. ftiucnen, or this city, Mrs. Herna Whitley, Mrs. C. L. Porterfield of New Paris. Mrs Howard McPherson and Bliss M. McPherson of Eldorado. The Russell-Smith orchestra of Indianapolis played last evening when a subscription dance was given at the Country club. Twenty couples enjoyed tbe party. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich, Miss Gertrude Dietrich and Mr. Henry Dietrich, Jr. motored to Anderson today to visit with friends and relatives.

churches of the city. Mrs. Paul Benfeldt waa chairman of the committee in charge. The following program was given: Hymn; devotional service, Mrs, j Matthew VonPein ; number by Ladies' aid. Quartet; Memorial paper, Mrs. William Deltemeyer; violin solo. Miss Corinn'e Nusbaum; reading, Mrs. Paul Benfeldt; quartet number; German prayer, Mrs. Gus Hoelscher. Refreshments were served. - Reports of the state convention, held in Indianapolis last week, were made Thursday afternoon when the Woman's Relief Corps met In the Post room at the Court House. Mrs. Ruby Smith made the official report. Delegates from the corps were Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, president, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Harriet Wigraore, Mrs. Emma Reid, Mrs. Kate Scott and Mrs. Nellie Meyers. Business concerning the petition for a monument for soldiers and sailors of Wayne county bearing the statue of Governor Oliver P. Morton, were discussed. The .members 'have started on Red Cross ; work to assist the local organization. 1 The corps will make hospital outfits. A miscellaneous shower was given last evening for. Miss Marie Ferris, who will be married in June to Mr. Howard Weist, by Misses Ruth Haler and Irene Reed at the home of the latter, 1128 Boyer street. The decorations were in the national colors. Flags

were la erldence. Cards and other games were features. A luncheon In three courses was served. The guests included members o? a Sunday school class of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. - They were Misses Anita Simmons,' Frances Simmons. Helen Eubanks, Marie Ferris, Pauline Smith. Mildred Swain, Carrie Assum, Rena Jones, Tbelma Duvall. Irene Reed, Ruth Haler. Mrs. Elmer DarUng and Mrs. Harold Kinert and little daughter, Helen Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Orville B run son .. of Chicago will arrive early la June and spend the summer with Mrs. Clara Graves, North Seventh street. There were guests present to" fill eight tables last evening when members of a card club met in the Eagles' hall. j-'. ,.- ?.-,: - . . ,: . Mrs. j George Reid will go to Cambridge City. - Monday - to spend the week with -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gobel. Monday afternoon Mrs. Gobel is entertaining members of an auction-bridge

EAT

Err. mi czsr

club.' Tbe members are residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conway, who were recently married in Lexington, Kentucky, will have- a residence on North Nineteenth street... - For the parents of pupils and also for patrons of the school a play, "Silver Threads" will be presented Tuesday evening of next week at the Garfield school . by the members of the Dramatic club. , Miss Edna Marlatt will have charge of the musical program. - Miss Pauline Wessel went to Terra Haute this morning to spend a few

Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Lashley, who reside south of Richmond, are the parents of a baby daughter, Helen Margaret. An all-day meeting of the aid society of the North A Street Friend's church was held yesterday at the Meeting House. v . Lilacs and tulips were used in decorating the chapel at the St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon when a missionary tea was given. Members were present from the other missionary societies of the Lutheran

Your Wife's "Allowance" may not expand to meet the increasing cost of foods, but it will buy a sufficient quantity of Shredded Wheat to nourish every member of the family. Two Shredded Wheat Bis cuitS with milk make a good, nourishing breakfast at a cost of a few cents. All the body-building material in the whole wheat grain. For breakfast or dinner with

berries, or other fruits.

HADE F10H THE HIGHEST CBADf PURUM WHEAT COOK III 12 MINUTES. COOK BOOK FRIZ SJUKHER MFC CO OMAHA. U.S.A. Ui&esr Macwnyi Partem P America.

Ladies' : Suits Ladies' Goats Ladies' Dresses -at-' Sacrifice Prices Cash or CREDIT

HIRSCH'S Cash Price Credit Store 15-17 No. 9th.

days with her brother. Mr. Earl Wessel. who is a student at Rose Poly technic institute, and to attend a largo

dance and banquet given by a fratern lty.

A reception will be given this even ing at the Garfield school tor au mx-. grade pupils and their parents. The members of. the Garfield faculty will be in the receiving line.

HATS at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's 10 days' sale is attracting large crowds daily. Ladles read the following: We have Just purchased the entire stock of The Quick Safe Millinery Co., Cincinnati. Ohio, which will be sold at the greatest reduction ever offered in the city. Every Hat for ladles, children and middle-aged ladies will be sold regardless of regular cost. Remember these are the greatest bargain in Hats ever offered In your city. ' Come Early Saturday Morning. Mrs. C. A. Brehm 35 N. 8th St.

:an anno raffl3ffl3rnsfirfflwniniiHTOFn i """"

Made at Niagara Falls, N. V.

LUMBAGO? Pip. Jonnes Lneiinnieinifl (Commonly known as Beaver Oil.) Immediately relieves and speedily cures this, painful trouble. . For fifty years It has been the "Safety First" liniment for every emergency where an external application would be necessary. In any of the following eomplaints TO TRY IT ONCE WILL MEAN TO USE IT ALWAYS Backache Bruises Chilblains Colds Coughs CroupEarache Frost Bite Headache Hoarseness Lameness Lumbago Quinsy Rheumatism Sciatica Sore Throat Sprains Stiff Necfe Toothache and. many others.

Nona genuine without the

yiij Beaver trade

lualifrta"

Season's Newest Colonial Pump, Hand Turn Sole, half or full Louis Jleel, in light kid leather, "Queen Quality" 34.00

mark.

Adv.

ftTOR! & (BILLS

807 Main Street.

Successors to Cunningham

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Our

MAY

SALE: Opens

TOMORROW

Your

(E(D

to the farm of any one of the bebw

named-

LdDdDlk

Amuffl See

at a JONES & WILLIAMS DUNHAM CULTI-PACKER The only one with roller bearings.

the Work It It Dob. Aak Mr. Farmer how he tlkee It.

IP. S,

Be sure to look for the Roller Bearings. They reduce the draft 45. That is the reason they are used in autos.

Wish we had the space to publish all testimonials. f)ririT7 one now tne greatest dry weather Dlilly corn tool made. Three-in-one pulvcrizes, cultivates and packs.

nil

etter lecei W(i f day

Indianapolis, Ind., May 11, 1917 Jones & Williams, Richmond, Ind. Again we want to thank you very kindly for the order given our Mr. Pittman recently for your 6th carload (137) Culti-packers since Jan. 1st. If you keep on selling culti-packers at the rate you have this year, within the next two or three years it will not be necessary at all for it to rain in Wayne County as you will be able to conserve . enough moisture there to raise any kind of a crop that your farmers would want to raise. We very much appreciate the efforts you have put forth in the sale of these machines in that territory. Thanking you very kindly, we are Yours truly, JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., CSH-M By C.S. Hicks.

191(8-1(0)

Better than "Free Silver 16 to 1"

mm.

old 1917-103

G. C. Davis a. D. Gayle Robert Rone H. H. Hunt J. M. Haas Chelsle Botworth Levi Myers Samuel Dunlap F- C. Williams .1. Clevenger R. W. Burrls A. T. Cheneweth Louis Beeson Walter Rohe H. V. McLeland Charles Burg L. A. Orr H. H. Royer F.A.Harris Walter Ammerman Louis Endsley R. B. Morrow A. Brumfield Darwin Craig F. A. Williams Wm. D. Dills V. 8. Wilson Frank Raper Geo. W. Rankin H. G. Walker J. A. Hockett s. M. Gllmore John H. Nolte Louis Baumer L. Taylor. H. B. Williams Harry Gilbert Fred Tlce W. R. Barton Will Brandly A. Smith Frank Taylor W. F. Parka Joe Hill A. L. Baldwin Calvin Davis Wm. Weadick Carl Medearls Rd. Brandly D. E. Weller J. W, Newman Elmer Jackson : A. T. Bellinger Chas. Mitchell Harry McCoy C. M. Hill Roseee ConkllngFrank Huffman H. 8. Harter W. Simmons J. Jackson Vcrling Sheffer D. P. Kitchell Garfield Jackson Will Gear P. M. Taylor W. A. Llntneg Omer Young C. L. McMahan James Shank Ed. Cheneweth J. B. Null Rufue B. Raper O. P. Catea Steven Kuth Clayton Wright M. F. Brumfield Isaac Ryan

Jessie Plankenhorn E. Peden Irvin Doddridge C. T. Burrls Pierre Helms J. C. Rueaell J. Martin A. Cheesman Harry Helnbaugh F. A. Tremp John Hawley H. King Joe Stevens C Green -J. Toney Walter Reid L. Nicholson Archie Knight W. H. Hartman W. Stanley F. Burg W. E. Evans F. A. Hartman E. M. White Blaine Williams

If Last Nights Advertisement Escaped Notice Look It Up.

i The, Stored Only One Price IT 49 SOUTH 6TH STREET. RICHMOND, IND.