Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 176, 6 June 1917 — Page 6

ocaety

News

Her is 'What Your Neijhbor is Doing Here t S wDuiM. Tn P&rties. Dances. Engage

ments, Wedding aad Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talkinar.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917

Richmond Women Knit Clothing

For Sailors on U. S. S. 1 ndiana

Noted Suffrage Orator to Address Richmond Women

- One of the c&armlni social functions at the Country Club last evening was the Golf dinner given for the teams captained by Messrs. Wilbur Ittbberd and Earl Spangler. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Mr. Hibberds team won a golf meet yesterday at the club. Judge Stanton J. Peelle of Chevy Chase. Washington, visited relatives In Indiana last week. Saturday he was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Florence Peelle and son Robert S. Peelle and wife in Centervllle, returning to Washington that evenlg. Mrs. George Eggemeyer. Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer. and Miss Helen Eggemeyer returned yesterday from Howe Military Academy where they attended the commencement exercises. Mr. William Eggemeyer, a student at the academy. accompanied them home fur the summer. Mrs. R. W. Moehr and 'sons. Arnold aid Gordon, of Los Angeles, California, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry for an indefinite time. mi rw Marine of Fountain City.

visited friends in this city over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boren, Mr. and Mrs. William Garber and children, Mrs. Walter Lantaff and son of Buffaila. New York, have come to attend the wedding of Miss Esther Brooks of Fountain City, which will be solemnized. Tuesday, June 12. at the home of the bride's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks. One of the series of Red Cross parties was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. H. Rice and Mrs. Fred Charles at the apartments of Mrs. Rice in the Pelham. Mrs. William Beasley and Mrs. B. D. Welsh were successful in winning the favors. The gueste were Miss Helen Beatty. Mesdames Thos. Tarkelson. John Ratliff, J. P. Hill, Frank Lackey, William Beasley, B. D. Welch and Miss Gertrude Shute. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman of Indianapolis, is the guest of friends In this city. A committee of eight women of the Woman's Relief Corps met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Scott, and spent the time sewing for the Red Cross. The corps will furnish one outlt for a hospital patient.

The engagement of Miss Laura Harris Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry U. Johnson, and Mr. Sidney F. Karns of Indianapolis, has been anKarns of Indianapolis, has been announced. They will remain in this city until fall when they will go to Indianapolis, where Mr. Karns is connected with the International Harvester company. A Red Cross party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Elbert Shirk and Miss Margaret Starr In the Keystone apartments. The guests were Mrs. Richard Study, ; Miss Martha Boyd, Miss Ada Woodward, Mrs. Florence Lodwich. Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs. Walter Butler. Mrs. Earl Mann. Mrs. Everett Ackerman, Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mrs. William Spangler and Mrs. Ella Vn Heusen. Mrs.. George H. Knollenberg . entertalned a number of guests informally Tuesday afternon at her home, South Fourth street

A pretty party was given last evenine at the home of Mrs. Ross, for the

members of the Philathea class of

Second Presbyterian church and their mothers. A play entitled. "Their First Quarrel." was given by Mrs. Frank Darland, Miss Mary Thomas, and Miss Blanch Plummer. Readings were given by Mrs. Carl Roop and Miss Alice Sieck. Those present were: Mrs. Mook, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. Silas Horner, Mrs. Chas. Hilbert. Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs.; James H. Hart, Mrs. Clara Leftwich, Mrs. Richard King. Mrs. Frank Plummer. Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs. Guy Duvall, Mrs. John Haner, Mrs. Samuel Males. Mrs. John Hasty, Miss Myrtle Mook, Miss Margaretta Horner. Miss Edith Hilbert, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Stella Hart, Miss Mary Leftwich, Mrs. Carl Roop, Miss Blanche Plummer, Miss Stelle Dare, Miss Margaret Duvall, Miss Louise Haner, Miss Pearl Cully. Miss Lepna Smith, Miss Maude Watts. Miss Georgiana Free, Miss Mary Males and Miss Florence Hasty. The next meeting of the class will be held with Miss Mary Thomass and Miss Margaret Duvall as hostesses, on Tuesday, July 3. The annual picnic of Women's Home Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church has been postponed until the July meeting. At the regular business meeting of the society held Tuesday afternoon at the church, officers as follows were elected: President, Miss C. C. Lesh; first vice president, Mrs. H. L. Overdeer; second vice president, Mrs. Henry Townsend; recording secretary. Mrs. R. W. Phillips; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. A. Henderson; treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Price. Social Number 0. Pythian Sisters, will not meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Will Henderson, 100 North Nineteenth street. The meeting has been rostponed for cwo weeks. Marked by its simplicity was the vedding of Mr. Ray Unthank, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Unthank, and Miss Ooldie Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mr3. Frank Painter, last evening ..t 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Painter, South Sevententh street. Previous to 'he ceremony, which was performed ny Ilev. Arthur Unthank, of Mishavka, a brother "of the bridegroom, Miss Gcrtrudo Clark played "O. iToraicti Me.'! d "Love You Truly." , The ring servico was used. The bride oro a tailored suit of peacock blue with white hat. Her flowers were a 'orsage boquct; of white aweetpea it ud ferns. After .the ceremony, a lujx&cen was tcrred. Mr. and Mr.

Unthank will reside tn the Cornell apartments. The out of town guests were Mr. O. L. Painter, of Lewlstown. Montana Mrs. Minnie Blckel and her daughter. Miss Juanlta. of Middletown. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meyer, of Mlddletown. Ind.; Rev. Arthur Unthank and son. of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Boschlog of Newcastle; Messrs. J. B. Painter. A. E. Painter, of Sprlngport; Miss Lillian Wilson, of Alexandria, Ind.; Mr. Jack Solomon, of Elwood. Mr. H. P. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. August Kauhn and family, of Fountain City. Guests from this city were Messrs. and Mesdames E. A. Unthank and family. A. L. Unthank and family. J. H. Unthank. and family. F. B. Unthank and family. George Unthank and family, Claude Hoover. Richard Strohm, Mr. and Mrs. Unger, Miss Gertrude Clark, Mr. T. R. Over man. Rev.- Milo Hinckle and daughter and Miss Mildred Edwards.

Mrs. Walter Reid entertained members of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle Tuesday afternoon at her home, on Klnsey street. Flowers and ferns ornamented the rooms. The guests were Miss Nell Boys, Mrs. Francis Edmunds, Mrs. Walter Weldner,

and Mrs. Minnie weianer. Mrs. Charles Talton Luther of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Maltby. A committee composed of Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, with Misses Ruth Scott. Anna Nicholson.. Helen Nicholson. Mary Clements, Eleanor Seidel and Martha Scott will have charge of the Red Cross ball to be given Saturday evening, June 16, at the Coliseum, for the benefit of the asoclation. Mr. John Starr, of Cincinnati, is visiting friend3 and relatives here.

Circle Number 2, of the aid society of the North A Street Friends' church will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Esther Parry, at her home, 22C North Ninth street. The members of the Home Department of the citv Sunday schools met

yesterday afternoon In the parlors of the First Christian church. Mrs. Jennie Hinshaw led the devotional exercises. Mrs. Roy Van Zant sang a solo

with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Ralph Little. Mrs. Rose Keplinger gave a report of the Sunday school convention. Mrs. Mary Ward and Miss Peninah Moorman also made re

ports. The next meeting will be held July 3 in the Library at the East Main

Street Friends church. Last evenine a business meeting of

the Loyal Messenger class of the First

Christian church was held at the home of Miss Alice Vossler, North Eighth street. Officers as follows were named: President, Miss Alice Vossler; Vice President, Miss Hazel Kinley; Secretary, Miss Meta Rankin; Treasurer, Miss Hazel Brumfield; Birthday Treasurer, Miss Mae Appleton.' The class will assist the Red Cross Association and will sew at each meeting. Those present were the Misses Margaret Wilson, Mae Appleton, Hester Williams, Lillian Karch, Elizabeth Hunt, Hazel Kinley, Meta

Rankin, Katherine Nichols, Vivian McConkey and Donna Hyde. The next meeting will be held June 18 at the home of Miss Wilhemina Boggs. For the benefit of the Joy Bearers of the Trinity Lutheran church, an entertainment will be given Thursday

f ' ' '

Women of Richmond are giving valuable service to the country by knitting for the jackies of Uncle Sam's Army. The tars need sleeveless jackets of gray wool; mittens of gray; mufflers. ..- m v,i ..nioticin trya-n a.-nnl hlmits. erav wooL and

..i m.. m -..i. .,n M attnnnaift tn Kimolv articles for tne

nrCLlUD. A lit? wuiucu ut cuu ovew . - 1 ' ship bearing the name of their state and in other cases for the men of the

ship named after their city or ror aestroyers. wdobb name uo buic iuDWi.v or sentimental connection with the place. " . In war times when men write from the fleet their name is not made public. One of the men wrote as follows the other day: "If called upon to campaign in the North Atlantic in winter, both officers i . i a--aa .,nAr tin raoiii,r nnifnrm tn nrotect them acainst

the bitter weather experienced at sea and in port during this season, would not only suffer serious hardships, but their attention would necessarily, and in a large measure, be distracted from their duty, by the sufferings which such weather inflicts upon those exposed to Jt for long, periods, when improperly clad. , , , "The garments mentioned, namely long heavy woolen socks, woolen mufflers, woolen caps, protecting the ears, eyes and head, and woolen sweaters, would be an inestimable boom." . Any woman in the city, whether or not a member of the Red Cross association, may assist in the work. Yarn may be proouredfrom Mrs. Rudolph G. .Leeds. All articles will go to the Battleship "Indiana." Rules and Instructions for the work are as follows: " For Knitting Sleeveless Jacket. 'c ': Three quarter pound gray knitting yarn; cast on SO stitches; knit two, purl two stitches for four inches; knit plain until sweater measures 23 Inches. ,, j: lu.. . v, niotn Vnittfn ahniild measure about 20 inches

llUCluUUlS 1 1 U Ulll ) , luc iam O w across; knit 28 stitches, bind off 24 stitches for heck; knit 28 stitches; knit seven ribs on each shoulder, cast on 24 sUtches; knit plain, for J9 inches; , the fno fiMifirpheR- how 11 n sides, leaving 9 inches

PUn IWU, lUUt lxu amvv.uco iui ' , j , for armholes; put a round of single, crochet stiches on neck and sleeve open

ings.

Iliai31!E!i!!!llS be . m i I : 1 1 1 s m

I Fashion 1

Mufflers. yarn; cast

on 50 stitches; plain knitting

One-half pound gray knitting

for 58 inches. Wristlets. One quarter-pound gray knitting yarn; small needles; cast on 52 stitches; knit two, purl two for 12 Inches; sew up. leaving two-Inch space for thumb three inches from top. Finished articles should be sent to Comforts CommiUe, of the Navy League of the United States Militia of Mercy Unit, 4 West 49th Street, New York.

The Suitos, Paul Sudhoff, Julius Karcher; offering, violin solo, Margare Karcher; Ladies Chorus, (a) Down in the Woodland (Elag) Bliss; (b) Merry June (Vincent). Mrs. Walter Farlow and Mrs. Frank Cook are entertaining with a Red

Cross party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Farlow, south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Grayson have returned to their home In Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard of Lincoln fctreet.

DR. EFFIE M. JONES

Dr. Effle Jones, one of the leading suffrage arators in the United States, will speak tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the High school auditorium. She is making a 60 days' tour of Indiana. Tomorrow evening she will speak in Cambridge City. Next to Dr. Shaw, Dr. Jones is said to be the foremost speaker in the suffrage world. Dr. Jones has always been an ardent suffragist, but not until the last few years, when the call for leaders became so urgent did she devote her entire time to the suffrage cause. Having been elected dean of women of Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., she was just about to take up her duties when she was prevailed upon

to take the platform in the interests of suffrage. Dr. Jones has filled many positions of honor and trust, among them the very responsible position of trustee of Lombard College. This Institution conferred upon her the honorary degree; of D.D. She is one of less than half a dozen women in the country to be so honored. Vice-president of the Associated Charities of Waterloo, Iowa; vice-president of the W. C. T. U. of Waterloo and Barre, Vermont, and vice-president of the Iowa State Suffrage Association are some of the positions filled by Dr. Jones. She was twice elected president of the Twin-City Ministerial Association.

evening at the church. A small admission will be asked. The program is appended : Ladies chorus Welcome Sweet Springtime (Rubinstein) Rich; Living songs in Living Pictures, (a) Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Corrlnne Sudhoff; (b) Mother Machree,

Theresa Karcher; (c) Indian Song, Catherine Daub; (d) Sweet and Low, Mrs. Robert Stauber; (e) Roses, Hazel Mashmeyer; (f) Star Spangled Banner, Emerald Kemper; Pantonine, characters as follows, Grandfather, Ezra Weidner; Grandmother, Margaret Karcher; The Girl, Bernice Puckett;

K j i Whoever you are; wherever you are; stop a moment! Have -" - . a j 1 H j you ever considered what a world of happiness a Victrola can i j j j 11 " ' ; add to your life? Music is the handmaid of Joy. The Victrola j j g P : fj Music It is the music you love best glorified by the great- ;j - 1 . ajB B ' ; est artists of the earth and brought to your own family circle. ... g II I IB i j You can get Victrola today. You can get it on the easiest of terma gj! ,ad with the least of trouble, .'ito $400. ZZZZ jj f ' Martin's; Music Shop ijjl j l 1000 MAIN STREET " PHONE 2275 -

S 1 " A

Do You Wear Clothes ? Where Did They Come From? "From Cloth to. Suit" is a moving picture that takes you on a "personally conducted" tour through a great modern tailoring establishment. It brings you face to face with wdreds of workers making fine clothes of genuine Hickey-Freeman-QsawsS. This film enables you to follow the progress of the garments, from testing the woolen cloth to shipping the completed suits on individual clothes hangers. It makes you feel that clothes carefully and expertly tailored in this perfectly appointed and beautiful building are the kind of clothes you would enjoy owning. See this unusual film at the Washington this week only. Then see the completed garments genuine Hickey-Freeman-Quality, in our store. . . , .

Says:

m

Wear the High g 1 Boots I S fg I with sport and street f clothes if you can without N discomfort. Nothing else 1 is so distinctive, and smart, i We are showing them in Gray, Champagne, Ivory, 1 White, Brown and Tan. H S $2.50 to I S $8.00 t HHaae p For comfort in hot days p I select a pump or strap Slip- j j per. . I $1.50 to I I $5.00 f I M M s Our summer styles in j high and low Shoes are a I little more extreme than I ESC K I for the past few seasons, g 1 but they are the last word J in graceful and exquisite H footwear. Many of them I are Dorothy Dodd and oth- g i er high-grade lines. p 1 May we have the pleasgj ure of showing you. R Neff & f (Nusbaum; s . - - . g p;.mj'ifiiuiaMiMln

A Pleasing Dress for Home, Business or Calling

Help Your Country and Make Money for Yourself Uncle Sam must have the money QUICKLY to build thousands of food and munition-carrying ships, to raise, equip and maintain an army of 1,000,000 men ; to give us a smashing big navyin short, to enable our country to carry on its share of the great war for the Freedom of the World. YOU can do YOUR part by lending the Government some of your savings. Invest now in one or more of the Liberty Loan Bonds. You will be helping yourself while you help your country. The bonds pay 34 interest and are as good as gold. There is an easy payment plan. For example, if you want to buy one of the $50 bonds, you can make your payments at this bank, as follows : 2 when you buy the bond; $ 1.00 18 on June 28, 1917 9.00 20 on July 30, 1917 10.00 30 on Aug. 15, 1917 15.00 30 on Aufl. 30, 1917.. 15.00 " -W ' . - $50.00 The bonds will be dated June 15, 1917, and will run for 30 years, when the Government will repay the principal. Twice a year the owner will receive interest at the rate of 3V2 a year. , . Come in and let us help you to help : yourself, your country and humanity CALL AT ANY BANK

Tcrafxt nrr skirt 2080.

t Wafst Ptaattern 2037. ttsd

Ladies' Skirt Pattern 200, are here

combined. Linen, serge, jersey csiou. ttn tnh flVr ahamtnng. DlailO. CttS-

ttawi and other wash fabrics are good

for these models, siort son wmbv mT hn worn eDazatelT. The skirt 1s ,

also nice for the new mannish weaves.

for shepherd checks. and piaias. me waist Is cot in 7 sizes: 34. 36, Si, 40. 42. 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. It requires 3 yards of 44-tnch material for a 36-inch size. For the skirt of the same width material, 4 yards will be required. Skirt 2060 is cut in 7 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28. 30, 32 and 34 Inches waist measure. It measures, with plaits drawn out 3 yards at the foot. ' This Illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver, or stamps. : . . .,' .

Name . .77rjrMicyM

Address vj.. . Azort45i.Ui City fxtm -"5Z2-SSSJ9 ' "' " ' . ' . ' -. Size v-fr"syciyv"53jrvK?j3j . Address Pattern Department; PaHs dliim m,--i'