Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 164, 23 May 1917 — Page 6

?AGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917

SOCIETY'S MEETING PBAGE

Friday will be ladlea day at th Country club. All women member of the club with- their out-of-town guests are privileged to attend. Those who do not care for golf may bring their knitting or enjoy a game of cards on the spacious veranda. ( , ; Mrs. Harry Mammen. a former resident of this city, attended a pretty luncheon given by Mrs. Lewis C. Cook of Springfield, Ohio, in honor of Miss Helen Baylor, who will.be married late in June to Mr. Frank Dock.; Mrs. E. R. Beatty has been called to Anderson by thedllness of a relative. Miss Carolyn Hutton, who will be bride's maid at the wedding of Miss Mildred Spray, June 9, is leaving soon for Denver, Colorado. One of the pretty affairs of the week-end is the party which Mrs. O. S. Nixon is giving Saturday afternoon at her home, South Sixteenth street, in honor of Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist of Chicago. Miss Lois Ostot of Springfield, Ohio, who often visits here at the home of Rev, and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan was made chairman of a committee when a Young Woman's business and profesfeinal club was organized recently in Springfield. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. , Andrew Hoover entertained members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle at her home in Spring Grove. Miss Fulghum of Fountain City. Mrs. Edward Meek of Bloomington and Mrs. Claud Hoover were guests of the club. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred H. Hicks Is leaving Satur- , ('ay for South Bend, where she will jislt her sister until Thursday. Cards were received today announcing the arrival of an eight-pound baby mhi. Voyle Morton, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Voyle B. Kendall at Kokomo, Tuesday, May 22. Mrs. Kendall is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas. . The Woman's Loyal Moose club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. Miss Hazel Dafler entertained memters of the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority last evening at her-home, North Flfteenth street at a special called meeting. After the penny supper given last evening at the Second Presbyterian thurch and from which $25 was realized, members of the Pollyanna clasa pave an entertainment. Mrs. C. A. Uiegel and Mrs. Hummert had charge. Five dollars was profit. An admission of only five cents was asked .t A'feaJ tare was a-play, "A Trip to Chicago.' Those who took part were twelve and thirteen years of age. Despite the .weather there was a large attendance . The time waa spent sewing Tuesday a fternoon when members 'of the aid society of the West Richmond Friends church met at the community house. . . , A hard time social was given last evening at the First M. E. church by the members of the Epworth league of the First M. E. church. There was fin Informal program after which . Karnes and an old-fashioned spelling bee featured the. evening. Those who took part in the program were Mls3 .Mary Luring, Mrs.' Shallenburg, Ray 1 Splendid Model for House or Porch Wear, . 1726 Percale, gingham, seersucker, chambrey, lawn, gabardine, voile, poplin, repp, serge, taffeta and tub silk are nice for this style. The fronts of the waist are made with a coat closing, and are rolled, but 1n low-neck style. The skirt is a fourgore model, finished in lap tuck style at the centre front. The sleeve may be In wrist. length, finished with a straight cuff, or in short length with a shaped turnback cuff. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 7 yards of 36-inch material for a 36inch size. The skirt measures 3 1-4 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. Nam Address City ....... BitArfdrMa PVtcrn Department, Pall.

Swisher, Mrs. Nelle Barnard and Miaa Grace Shera. Refreshments were served. . v. A picture of Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor appeared in this morning's Indianapolis Star with the following notice, Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, native . Hoosler, wife of Dr. E. B. Grosvenor of Richmond, issued her latest book, "Strange Stories of the Great Valley," this week. It was published by Harper and Brothers in their historical series, "Strange Stories of Our Country." .

Last evening a "movie" party was enjoyed by members of the Delta Zeta Tau sorority. In the party were Mrs. Clem McConaha, Misses Carolyn Bradley, Vera Dalley, Ruth Edgerton, Dorothy Clark, Mary Foley, Hazel Henderson, Florence Cummins, Mary Clark, Miriam Morgan. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Luring entertained members of the Kensington club at her home, South Fourteenth street. A collation was served. Mr. C. V. Harden of Fortville is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Gray, at her apartments in the Murray. At the . pretty party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W.' S. Clendenin at her home. North Fifteenth street for Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist of Chicago and Mrs. Eliot Sims, of Indianapolis,' the favors went" to f Mrs. Benton Addington, Mrs. J. P." Hill, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist and Mrs. Sims. Guests, at the meeting of the, Tuesday auction-bridge club held yesterday . afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Messlck, South. Eleventh street, were Mrs. Myron Crane and Miss Irene Gormon. A luncheon was served. Miss Carolyn Hutton will entertain the club next Tuesday afternoon at her home, North Fifteenth street. - " .-; - Mrs. B. F. Harris and Mrs. L. S. Mann of South Eighth street, spent the day in Cincinnati. A meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club will be held Thursday afternoon, May 31, instead of tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Henry Cheesman will be hostess. . Members' of the Wi-MoDau-Sis club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Kercheval. , The annual commencement dance of the Cambridge City High school will be given Thursday evening, by the entertainment committee of the Cambridge lodge. Number 9, Knights of Pythias in the Pythian Temple. Miller's Hawaiian orchestra will cabaret will furnish the music. ? Mrs, Wilf red. Jessup sand Mrs. R.,D. Baldwin have, gone to Indianapolis as delegates from the St. Paul's Guild of I me episcopal cnurcn, to attend sessions of a convention. Among the other members of the Guild who will attend are Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. John Sllgar, Mrs. George Dougan and Mrs. Donald Lamoreaux. Tuesday afternoon the Home Economic Study class of District Number 6 met at the home of Miss Ora White, South Fourteenth street. Eight members and four guests, Mrs. Irwin White, Mrs.' Edwin White, Mrs. Fletcher Elliott and Mrs. James Cook were present. The program was as follows : Responses, Current, events; "Life of Ellen H. Richards," by a member; "Planning and Furnishing of Kitchen and Dining Room," by Mrs. Agnes Miles. The musicale given last evening at the Trinity Lutheran church by members of the Senior Luther League was splendid and despite the weather was largely attended. The reported engagement of Miss Ruth Randall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Ballinger 'of Chicago, and Dan R. H anna, Jr., a candidate in the officers' reserve corps training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, grandson of the late Senator Marcas A. Hanna, has been confirmed by Mr. Hanna. His bride-elect is the daughter of a former Richmond woman, who previous to her marriage was Miss Flo Grooms. On account of the war plans have lnterferred with the marriage aitnougn sne nas given up the stage. The wedding, however, will probably be solemnized Friday in an Indianapolis hotel. Miss Randall will join Mrs. McDermott, Mr. Hanna's sister, who was married a fortnight ago and whose husband is now in the training camp. Miss Randall recently resigned from the "Betty" company playing at the Illinois Theatre in Chicago. She was recently divorced from Hugh Saranoff, a violinist, whom she married while playing with Joseph Stanley's company. The last meeting of the season for the Parent-Teachers association of the DRUGGISTS IMPORTANT VAR-NE-SIS Will Advance Owing to increased cost of production the price of Var-ne-sis t: will advance on or about June 1st ..,.' Red Label (saline laxative) Var-ne-sis, which is again on the market, will also be advanced. VAR-NE-SIS. CO., Lynn, Mass.

Joseph Moore school will be held Friday afternoon at the school. The last meeting of the season for the Parent-Teachers association of the Garfield was held last evening at the Garfield auditorium. Mrs. O. F. Ward, president of the association, made a brief talk and explained its work. At the opening of the fall term the association will distribute printed programs to members. After a review of the year's work Miss Mary Jones and Miss Margaret Wlssler played a violin duet. A play, "Silver Threads," coached by Mis3 Wilson and Mis6 Williams was presented -t Mrs. Charles Beverlin will be hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of Quaker City Council club at her home, Chestnut street. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon in the Poet room at the Court House.

A card party will be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Eagles' Hall. ' Mrs. George Steinkamp will entertain members of the Helping Hand club Thursday afternoon at her home, South Eleventh street. A meeting of the Coterie club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home, of Miss Esther Parry, North Ninth street. ; Members 'of the Sewing circle of the Young Ladies' Mission band of the First Christian church were entertained last evening by Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw, North Fifteenth street. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in a month at the home of Miss . Virginia Clements, North Fourteenth street. - Social Number 9 Pythian Sisters will meet with Mrs. George M. Brown, Friday afternoon at her - home, 606 North Twentieth street. .- The South Side Section of the Woman's Character Builders class of the Central Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Wilcoxen, South Eleventh street. A" picnic supper will be enjoyed this evening at the home of Miss Virginia Thomas, South Twelfth street, when members of a Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church, taught by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, will be entertained. Those who will attend tare Me3dames Luther Feeger, Everard Knollenbers:, Howard Grottendick, Omar Bullerdick, Misses Kathryn Sherman,' G. Dye, Mary Peltz.Ruth Peltz, Alice Knollenberg, Harriet Dickinson, Grace Smith and Elsie Thornburg. ('. JOINT EXERCISES HELD BY SCHOOLS HOLLANSBURG, O., May 23. The joint commencement for all Eighth Grade pupils in ' Harrison township, Hollansburg and New ' Madison, was held at the opera house at New Madison on Wednesday evening, May 16. There were thirty-eight graduates. Superintendent Cookson of Troy, gave the class address. Olga Jones made a business trip to New Madison and Ft. Jefferson Friday. - Olga Jones and O. O. Hiestand furnished the music for Neave township commencement Saturday evening at Ft. Jefferson. The United States bureau of fisheries now supplies more than 4,000,000,000 fish specimens annually to different hatcheries. ' . , . " ?

Haner's Store

For

Gifts

WRIST WATCHES, $15.00 This is a mighty nice Watch. The wonder grows that such beautiful Watches may be sold for so little as $15.00. Really they are remarkable. See them tomorrow if possible. Haner's Store 810 Main Street

decided send it Neither t wall

Durable, half so Economical, half as Sanitary as DULL KOTK No kalsomine and mighty few wall papers are as beautiful Those are big claims, but the re backed bp the goods. i gUHIISTtfrrS bVLLKUTElPflinl THE DURABLE WALL COVERING gives a rich, velvety finishglossless and unfading which lasts for years and is as easily washed as tile. DULL'KOTE is easy to apply and dries flat producing a tough non-porous, elastic film without laps or brush marks. Won't crack peel or flake and it's the only sanitary wall covering. : Try it in your home. I'm sure .youU .be satisfied. . DULL 'KOTE comes in all colors.

SOyS OF PROMINENT MEN AT TRAINING CAMP

v ICS ? - 1 1

ISQKS OI? ErX . GOVERNORS.

Patriotism runs high in the sunny

camp at Fort McPherson, Ga., are three sons of ex-governors of souil

states and one son of a present Governor. .

Here .they are in a group, left to right: Charles Brown, son on exGovernor Brown of Georgia; Hugh Comer, son of ex-Governor Coer

of Alabama: S. J. Catts of Florida, Fowls of North Carolina. - MEMORIAL TALK BY REV. WHITMAN . CENTERVILLE, Ind., May 23. Memorial services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday at 2 o'clock. The address will be given by Rev. C. W.-. Whitman of Liberty. The Centerville band will furnish the music, and several of Miss Buhl's pupils will give short readings. The children are requested to march with the soldiers and assist in decorating the graves. Indies of the town are asked to meet at. the Grand Army hall on Saturday afternoon to' make wreaths. SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET ON JUNE 5 EATON, O., May 23 Addresses bypersons of note throughout Ohio will feature the annual convention of the Preble county Sunday school convention, which' will be held June 5 in the church of Christ at New Pari. Among them , are M. A. Honlinefof Bonebrake Theological. Seminary, Dayton; and Mrs. Phebe Curtis of. Columbus. ELECT OFFICERS CENTERVILLE, Ind., May 23. The township Sunday school convention was attended by a much larger" nuniThe consciousness "of having the hair and scalp sweet and sanitary, brings a feeling of comforting ? self assurance r" . HERPICIDEApplications at the better barber shops Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. - Sold Everywhere f .. ' to useDULL HOTE up right away the

painters are here and ready to start the job!

paper nor kalsomine is half as

ft

South. At the officers tral and Dan Fowls,, son of ex-Govenil ', ber of persons than usual last Sunday. The address by Prof. P. G. Pickell of Richmond, was interesting. Rev. Mildred Allen also spoke. The following officers were elected : President, Prof. George Schell ;" vice president, William Dyne; secretary and treasurer, Bessie Townsend. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Nottingham 150 pairs new pattern, price range 50c pair to $4.50. Special values at 90c, $1.35, $1.80, $2.25, $3.15, $3.60 per pair, Fiiette Net White or Arabian color. 100 pairs just . added to the line this week, white or Arabian color, $1.75 to $5.00 pair. - - - ' See the specials at $1.75, $2.00, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50.

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We have decided to place our entire new line of . yard goods at reduced prices. Nets of all kinds. Marquisettes, Madras and Colored Sunfast Drapery for over drapery, Cretonne, Fancy Tickings, etc., all at special reduced prices, during this . sale. None held back. T- ,v ...!:... , 'irfl:'; : SEE THE SPECIALS f

Marquisette, white and Arabian, 36-inch 35c value . . ij, Marquisette, white .and ArabianV36-inch;"i 45c value . .

NETS in White and Arabian, Fiiette and 1 Nottingham, special values at ' 1 5c, 1 8c; - - J Remember All Yard Goods Kedaced:r7 ZT

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Women and Girls m Handle the Plows

GOLD A MING, England,. May- 7. (Correspondence of Aasoclated' Press) Women and girls drawn from all parte of the country for farm work gave a demonstration here the other day that excited the admiration of the old farmers who sat In solemn Judgment. The 120 Competitors In the various classes composed themselves like old hands, especially in the severest test of all, the ploughing, which was done in pouring rain. Ten teams took the fields, and the way the ploughwomen managed the ploughs and the be-rib-boned horses excited the admiration of all. The women harnessed the animals, brought them out to the paddock, put them to carts, drove through two gates without bumping and then back to stable. . SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS GEISLER HAGERSTOWN. Ind., May 23. Mrs. Blair Hartley and Mrs. Joe Teetor gave a shower for Miss Lucile Geisler at the home of Mrs. Teetor on South Perry Btreet, Monday afternoon, the engagement of Miss Geisler to Mr. Everett Taylor having previously been announced to their friends. Lilacs and tulips were among the decorations of the rooms. An elegant luncheon was 6erved by the hostesses. Miss Geisler was the recipient of .many beautiful presents. The guests were:: Mrs. Daniel Beard of Lake Geneva, Wis.; Miss Neva Deardorff, of Philadelphia; Miss Vera Bookout, Mrs. Willard Stahr, Mrs. Iris Hall, Mrs. George Keagy and Mrs. Henry Keagy. A newly contrived kitchen cabinet contains a rare combination, that of an electric range and a refrigerator, both of which are hidden from view by convenient doors when not in use.

Do you desire quick and accurate lense servict? If so, remember Jenkins can supply that kind of service. Bring your broken lenses for duplication. CM. JENKINS, Optometrist

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Jknmm

Giirtaiii Sale

Over 500 pairs to select from. Our entire'Iine included in this special offer. Nottinghams, Brussels Net, Flat Nets, Scrims, Marquisettes and Fiiette Nets, etc. A discount on every pair, and on all yard goods. Avail yourselves of this opportunity for your Curtain needs. iCi.-J fit 4

Brussels Net 100 pairs. to select from; price range $3.00 to $9.00 pair. See the special values at $3.00, $4.50, $6.75. Irish Point 50 pairs just received in all the new styles, $2.50 to $7.50 pair. Special at $3.60, $4.00, $4.50. j One small lot of Odd Curtains at Half Price. See them. -f

h asembier . ...... .. .. .. . -. . . ., '

LEAVE FOR WYOMING

C. C:' Talcottof the .Talcott-Over-land Co., and Walter Knollenbers left Monday In' a new Model 90' roadster for Wyoming. Both men have business interests there and expect to be gone for several weeks. RED CROS8 TO MEET CENTERVILLE, Ind., May 2S.There will be a special meeting of the Red Cross V next Tuesday evening at the town hall. Music will be by the Christian church . orchestra." and a speaker will talk pn the work. . . " PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY BE PARTICULAR and after every meal, for ten minutes

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Flat Net 75 pairs in this lot, all new patterns and good values, price $1.68 to $5. Special lots at $1.80, $2.25, $2.70. Scrims and Marquisettes 50 pairs White or Arabian colors special values, $2.25, $2.70, $3.15. . . ; . ;T. . ...... 22i4cV 36c ;

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