Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 165, 24 May 1917 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casper Wagner

of .TVrrc Hairter have issued urnta Hons for the marriage of their daufh

tter. Prtscill, to CapUin Fred Bates

Johnnoa, of Indianapolis, son or Mr,

and Mrs. B. B. Johnson, and a brother

to Miss Edna Johnson of this city,

which will take place at the bride's borne, 1111 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, t T o'clock Saturday evening, June 2.- Captain Johnson commands Company C, First Indiana Infantry. There were guests at two tables at auction bridge yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Julian Gates gave a luncheon for members of a bridge club at her home. Mrs. Harry Lontz received

the favor.. Next Friday Mrs. Walter

Engl, entertains the club at the Countiry club. - , - Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Edna MillerHeiser for reception- to be given Thursday afternoon. May 31, at their home. North Tenth street, from 3 until o'clock." t ". . : ..'.; ;. A pretty wedding waa solemnlaed this morning at C:30 o'clock In the Bt. Andrews' Catholic church" at- a

special mass when Mr. Cecil Maibach

and Miss Minnie Wigmore, daughter of Mr. and Mr. R. J. Wigmore, South 8eventh street.', were married . in. the presence of a few invited friends and near relatives. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Soell and the ring service was used. The bride was attractive In a pretty tailored suit of light gray. Her hat was a large black one with crepe dechlne facings. She wore a corsage boquet of pink and wnite twtpeas and valley-lflles vitli ferns. ...... u -. , ' ; Miss Loclle Crosby, a cousin of the bridegroom waa maid of honor 'and wore a pretty . tailored suit. Mr. Joseph Broderick" was ' best man. After the service at the church a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom's aunt, , Mrs. Mamie Crotby, 111 . South Eleventh street. .Mr., and Mrs., Maibach left this morning for a wedding trip to I Cincinnati and upon their return will lie at home after June 1 at their newly appointed home. 38 South Eleventh street. Both young people are wellj

nd favorably known here and nave many friends who wish them happi

ness. Mr. Maibach is an employe of

I ho Palladium. - , , . 11 r. and.Mrs. J6ha Thompson were in Cincinnati, Wednesday.' ( , The East 'End Aid society of the First Christian ' church, will , give a silver tea Friday afternoon at the home "of Mrs. Carol Champion, 409 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. William Skinner and Mrs. George Harkins will assist the hostess. . Narcissus Embroidery club members were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Richmond avenue. Refreshments were served. In two weeks' Mrs. J. C. Thomas entertains the club at her home, South

Eleventh street.

lsh Speaking People.' ments were served.

iight refresh-

..r

Members of the Greenbriar community club were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Test. The subjects were "Using Vegetables in the Menu" and VHouse Cleaning." The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Will Dickinson. a , 1 1 Last evening Miss Anna Dafler entertained members of the Young Woman's Mission Circle of the Reid Memorial U. P. church- After an interesting musical program there was a talk on peace movement by Mrs. J. Si Hill and

Margaret Van Zant made a talk, "The!

Result of Mission Work Among Span

A Smart But Simple Dress

The three societies of the First M. E. church, met in all day session Wednesday at the church. Plana were made for a chicken pattl supper to be given Friday evening, Jnne 15 at the church. .In the afternoon the Home Missionary society met. Delegates to

the convention to be held la Dublin, June 7, were named as follows: Mrs. Beckett, Mrs. F. A. Brown and Mrs. Watson P. O'Nell. Mrs. F. A. Brcrwa read an interesting paper, "Our New Possessions In Porta Rica." Mrs. E. K. Shera, president led the devotional exercises. - The' Foreign Missionary society met and : Mrs. Beckett , was the leader. Papers were read by Mrs. D. D. Ramsey and Mrs. L. E. Turner. Misses Lelah Anaerson and Miss Lacile Johnston of Indianapolis, are the guests of Miss Irene Gormon at her home. Fort Wayne avenue. . Mr. J. R. Cook left today for Culver, Indianatkke Mixtakuckee, to. attend the state encampment of the Spanish War- Veterans. ' ' Mrs. . Harry Rogers has returned from Lafayette, Indiana, where she visited her son Mr. Ralph Rogers, a student at Purdue University. Yesterday 'afternoon Mrs. Walter Butler entertained members of the Young Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church at home, vNorth A street';1 Th time waa spent In sewing for unfortunate families in the

north end of the city. The lt meeting of the year for members of a bridge club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Taylor, South Eleventh street. There were guests for three

tables. The favors went to Mrs. E. E. Dye, and Mr. Walter Farlow.

Fifty guests were entertained yes

terday afternoon at the Grace M. E.

church by members of Section Num

ber One of the Ladies' and Pastors Union. The affair was In the nature

of a voting party and all the women had ballots to scratch. Refreshments

were served...-' .g 'The Progressive" Literary Circle will be entertained' Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. 'John "Hinsky, Richmond avenue. Mrs. W: Lu Mtsener "witMead the discussion. ' ' Professor Harlow Lindley will tak on ."The New Constitution." The- Missionary society of the Reld Memorial U. P. church will not meet Friday afternoon. ..';' . - . . " . ' . Mrs. Herbert Sharp of Detroit, Michigan, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kutter, South Third street. Mrs. Sharp will be joined later by her husband. Mrs. F. F. Haisley has ' returned to her home in Columbus, Ohio, after a visit here with friends and relatives.

", Mr. William A. Dunhim went.to Milroy, last evening to attend a reception given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Adams, former residents, by the members of the First Christian church of that place. This evening Miss Ruth Hieger will entertain informally at her home. South Fifteenth street. Among the guests will be Mrs Thomas Chapman, Misses Florence Porter, Hazel Dafler, Lucile Dodd, Margaret Thornburgh. Members of the We-Do-So club were entertained last evening by Miss Marie Wrede at her home. West Main

street. Miss Hester . Williams and Misses Olive and Margaret Jones were made members. Refreshments were served. Mrs. L. P. Roser entertained members of the Stitch-Awhile club this afternoon at her home, North Twenty, second street. Mrs. Louis Mindling entertained members of the North Side Section of the Woman's Character Builders', class of the Central Christian church yesterday afternoon at her home. East Main street;

The Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Bowers at her home. 1350 Hunt street.

Tirzah aid society members of the Ben Hur lodge were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, W. C. Jones, West Main street. Guests were Mrs. Harmon Eckler, Walter Jones and Mrs. Swaner. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Clarence DeArmond eutertafns the club. The Central Aid society of the First Christian church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Huber at her . home, South Thirteenth street. The time was spent in sewing. Refreshments were served.

1720 The "one-piece" dress has lost none of its popularity, and is especial

ly attractive In the lovely materials of

this season. The style here portrayed

has a chemisette, cut with low neck outline. The waist is finished with a new collar. The sleeve may be in wrisf length, with a band cuff, or in the cool and comfortable elbow length, finished with a turnback cuff. The

skirt has four gores and a smart pocket. - v - The pattern is good for serge, gabardine, gingham, linen, -taffeta, faile and poplin. It is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. Size 38 will require yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 1-3 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

.Name

Address

Perhaps the most uniaue anHai fm.

tions given for many a dav la a rha

of parties arranged for hv Ilrlnm

women .for the benefit of - the Red Cross association. The first of tha.a

parties will be given this afternoon at

................ t?e prenj. home of Mrs. Newell Todd

Address Patem Department. Pall J " Washington Court, Mrs., Louis Uir,' " . i Brownell assisting witth the affair, 'w; 1 v ' ' ' - - - - -

City

Current Event club members were entertained yesterday . afternoon by Mrs. Beach and the program was carried out as announced in the year

book. .aits, sopnia Frauman read a paper. "Woman's Suffrage and Its Effects." Mrs. Louise Voss, gave, "Industries Of Australia." June 6, a-picnic will be given at the home of Mrs. Oscar Green on the Abington pike. Two members were named yesterday to canvass for the Armenian and Syrian relief fund. Refreshments were served. Miss Caron R. Meyers of DuBois, Pa., is the guest of her brother. Mr. Clem Meyers. .. . v .

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth will entertain members of a card club Friday e thing. Mrs. J.. H,' Gilchrist of Chicago entertained Mrs. J. H. Griffith of Dayton, Ohio, to dinner last evening at the Arlington... Mrs. . W. S. Clendenln, who is Mrs. GUchrist's hostess during her visit here was also dinner guest of Mrs. Gilchrist, v -

Eight women have been invited and

each woman asks her own partner thus making sixteen guests and form

ing four tables. At the next function there will be three tables then two and at the last party just .one table, thus completing the chain. If the affairs are successfully carried out $632

;will be realized.' Extending a courtesy to Miss Goldie Painter, who wll be married June 6 to Mr. Ray , Unthank, Mrs. Claude Hoover gave a prettily appointed miscellaneous shower last evening at her home, South Seventh street. Lilacs and anaowballs were used in decoratingthe rooms. Several pretty gifts were presented to the bride-elect. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Marie Peters, Ruth Edwards, Othella Vore, Jeannette Sullivan. Agnes Puthoff, Pearl Cully, Mildred Edwards. Evelyn Edwards, Stella McGreevy, Inez Vore, Florence Lodr wick, Fern Hanes Katherine Reillyj Gertrude Clark, Juanita Bickell of Middletown, Indiana, Delia Snyder, Edna Moser, - Ruth ; Fulgbum of Fountain City, Mesdames Warren Lucas, J. L. Blossom, Richard Strobm, Charles N. Cook, Andrew Hoover, F. Painter, Edgar Meek of Bloomington. D. L. Bouslog of Newcastle, and Minnie Bickell of Middletown, Indiana. v ' Lilacs with other garden flowers will make the ball room at the

Country club attractive this- evening t

when Miss Eleanor , seiaei, soutn Eighteenth street, entertains for her guest." Miss. Elizabeth Massey of Birmingham, Alabama. The Evan-Smith orchestra will play until 1 o'clock; There will be several out of town

guests included in the list of fifty. A collation will be served. . Friday, afternoon, Mrs. Frank Glass, East Main street, is entertaining with a bridge party for Mrs. Eliot Sims of Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist of Chicago. Misses Eleanor Seidel, Elizabeth Massey of Birmingham, Alabama,

Messrs. carl Maag, rnmp eiarr anai

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conner are motor

ing to Indianapolis Saturday to remain over Sunday.

.-All persons are asked to have their articles of food at the Starr Piano rooms promptly Saturday morning as

the sale begins at 10 o'clock. Warm bread may be . procured . throughout the day. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Red Cross association. Members of the Omicorn Pi Sigma fraternity will enjoy a hike and camp supper Sunday afternoon at Elmwood, north of the city. The party will leave the fraternity rooms at 1:43 o'clock.

The Girls' Athletic Association of the Hfgh school gave its annual banquet last evening in the high school lunch room to 150 girls. The lunch room was decorated profusely with flags and G. A. A. banners. Also the "gym" where the girls were entertained afterwards. Dainty place cards,

decorated with tiny flags were at each place and programs with red, white and blue G. A. A.'s on them were as follows: Feast; toasts; toastmistress, Mildred Nusbauin; "Friendship," Miss Hemmersbaugh ; "Jingle on the G. A. A.", Miss Parke; "To the G. A. A.", Miss Finfrock; "Freshmen," Dorothy

Tletz; "Sophomore"; Mary Louise Bates; "Junior," Helen Hockett; "Senior," Vera Pfafflin. Election returns, presentation of honors by Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, turnovers by this year's officers; president. Miss Letha Chrove; vice president. Miss Martha Jones: secretary, Miss Amy Fitzpatrick; treasurer, Miss Nina Edmundson; sponsor, Miss Mar. garet Wickemeyer. The new officers are: . President, Miss Catherine Elliott; vice president, Miss Helen Snodgrass; secretary, Miss Luranah Shute; treasurer, Miss Miriam Hadley; Freshmen Scouts, Misses Mary Fitzpatrick, Winifred Comstock. Demarios Helms; Sophomore Scouts, Jane Carpenter, Ada Lammott, Fay Schmidt; Junior Scouts, Misses Helen Edgerton, Marjorie Edwards, Margaret Schumann; Senior Scouts, Misses Teresa Collins, Clara Gross, Bessie Buell. The Junior teams In base and basket ball won the big championship banners. These were presented to Martha Jones, the captain of the teams. The high school "R" monograms were given to the best players In base and basket ball and

were basketball "R": Marie Baker, Florence Rowe, Nina Edmundson, Martha Jones, Vera Pfafflin, Phyllis

Butler. "Dorothv "Hennmr. Baseball

"R": Dorothy Korves. Nina Edmuod-1

son, Ruth Wickemeyer, Marie Baker, Martha Jones, Eula Sammerton, Florence Llbbert, Arthusa Bennett, Margaret Schumao. ; The . ersonael of the Junior base

and basketball champion teams la Martha Jones, captain, Marie Baker. Carrie Girty. Bessie Buell, Helen Snod grass, Mildred Ruble and Florence Rowe.

PALLADIUM WANT AO PAY

Mother-Made. Quick . Aching Cough Syrup Should be Kejt Handy in Every Heme Easily Prepared and .7 Costa Little.

Mothers, you'll never know what you

are missing until you make up this inexpensive, quick-acting cough syrup

and try It. - Children love its pleasant taste and nothing else will loosen a cough or chest cold and heal the inflamed or- swollen throat membranes with such ease and promptness. It's equally as good for grown-ups as for children. This splendid cough syrup is made by pouring 2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), into a pint bottle and filling the bottle with plain granulated

sugar syrup." This gives you a fun pint a family supply of much better

remedy than you could buy ready-

made for $2.50 a clear saving of $2.

The moment it touches the inflam

ed, cold-congested membranes that

line the throat and air passages, the healing begins, the phlegm loosens, soreness leaves, cough spasms lessen and soon disappear altogether, thus ending a cough quicker than ou ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, - whooping cough, spasmodic

croup, bronchial asthma or winter cough. " -.V ' Pinex is a highly concentrated 'compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with- guaiacol and is famous the world over for its quick healing effect on the membranes. ... r Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist tor "2 ounces ""of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else. . Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pines. Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.

GBA SS RUGS

See the name C-R-E-X Avoid Imitations The name C-R-E-X woven in the edge of side binding is the distinguishing mark of the genuine CREX and the symbol of CREX value and quaHfy--4n8ist on seeing it when you buy Coon, cheerful, comfortable, aBtuibJe carpeting. Lightens labor brightens bom insurer, economy Ai ynar der far eWor foJdar or nrritm to urn direct if FRBB CREX CARP ET CO M PA NY 212 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW YORK

WHITE

SHOE WEEK W e are displaying the largest and most complete line of White Boots, White Pumps and White Strap Pumps in the city. Make yd jr selection now.

TEEPLE'S SAVE YOU MONEY ON WHITE SHOES White Canvas Pump and Bocjt, priced $3.00 White Canvas Pump and Boot, priced. ...... $3.50 BOOTS and PUMPS in white kid, buck and Egyptian Cloth at ..... ......... .j $4.00 to $10.00 KEDS--Men's, Laclies, Children's Shoes in Oxfords and Pumps, at ......... j, 75c to $2.00

See These in Our Window

EPLE'S

"We Serve YSmi Better"

JAG K TAR WEEK

The Country Over from Maine to Florida, from the Lakes to the Golf, from Ccast to Coast 1 - FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 25th and 26th

of This Week, Is the Time to See Them at

The Smock "Mignon" is exquisite in conception, detail and style. Reminiscent of the Peasant girls of Brittany and the artistes of the Latin Quarter of Paris. Artistically hand smocked, trimmed in Cadet, Rose and Green borders. Rub 'em tub 'emscrub 'em, and they come out smiling. Just now the line is 'complete. Price $2.50. ; k

Be prepared for the rapidly approaching season when cooler apparel will be required, and Smock will be the garment you want.

FRIDAY

Gome and See The Spendid Variety We Shall Exhibit on

AND SATURDAY Note also the range of prices. '

They come in All White with long and short sleeves. Also in White with Blue Galatea Collar and Cuffs, with Blue Serge Collars and Cuffs, with Blue Flannel Collar and Cuffs, and with White Flannel oCIIar and Cuffs. Also with Emblems on Collar and Sleeves.

IM Knollenberg's M

The Middy Blouse S

m JXTrl u ufrT.rT m NEW JA& moos v&rh vt m Be lflrSfl11' I Ijfr YOU'LL SURELY WANT SEVERAL FOR. THE ' -. J! EG 1 IXKk!?-- I JaVVJV OUT OFDOOR DAYS THAT-ARK HERB TO STAY. jTlS"'i''

i Yr ' sa "p ' ! fltjCI kvb vm tub 'em scrub.-em ,i lS ' - S & ' ItiV fil fV?l UXPWCALL STYLES--ALL S1ZES j feU ffi BS rif " ' l' 1 .VL J 'Lx " Aid Fm. Monasrua Cstiati Imct OMk . 1 ' A.J ": 'i - 1 SQ! 1" ' . mL nollenberg's Store jrK I