Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 184, 15 June 1917 — Page 6

ocSety News Here is What Your Neighbor is DoingHere

are the Clubs, Tea Parties, Dances, tnpragements, Weddings and Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talking.

A dinner will be th8 evening' at the Country club by Mr. Frederick Bates for thirty-five men. This afternoon Miss Esther Gard gave a prettily . appointed auction bridge party at her home. North Thirteenth street, as a courtesy to Mrs. Edwin Flook of Saginaw, Michigan, who la the gueat of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Scott. . About the rooms were clusters of garden flowers and ferns. Auction-bridge was played. A delicious collation in several courses was served. Those who enjoyed the function were Misses Dorothy Dilks, Bertha Waltermann, Mary Mather, Erma McMath, Olive Lewis. Miriam KroKne. Helen Buckley. Ruth James, Mable Reller, Irene Gormon: Mesdames Everett McConaha, , Howard Messlck and Edwin Flook. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd had as their guests at their home in Washington Court. Miss Helen Simons and Mr. John Underwood of Piqua, Ohio. TuA&dav evening:. June 19. Mr. and

Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance at the Hickory Knoll dancing pavilion at

west Alexandria, Ohio. Tne Koip or chestra will play.

Sunday dinner will be served at the Country club from 12 until 5 o'clock for all members and out of town cuests. Thirty-five guests will motor

over from Muncle. There also will be

a special luncheon for golfers in ad-

: ditlon to the dinner.

Much interest is manifested in the dance which will be given Saturday

" evening In the Coliseum for the benefit of the Red Cross association. An

. admission of fifty cents a couple will be asked. , Admission to the gallery and balcony will be twenty-five cents. Misses Lucile and Mildred Easterling, who have been visiting with Missj .Edith Moore and attending Earlham ,' college commencement, left today for Kokomo where they will visit with friends. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock 'Charles Welsbrod Is giving the last of a series of pupil's recitals at his home, South Twelfth street. The par- " ents of the pupils are Invited. The program is appended: ; Ca valry Trot Kern ; Thelma and Norman Shellenberger ; Alpine Bells Oesten ;t Mabel Bruening , Dance of the Flowers Kern j Marcella Issen ! Normal College Gavette Benjamin I Cuba Sowers j The Wayside Rose Fischer ; Margaret Faucett Right About Face Behr J Thelma Shellenberger ; Peter Pan Polka Billbro Margaret and Wtlltam Whitely Heavenly Thoughts Brown Loretta Issen . On the Green LeMont Alta Sowers ; Cupid's Appeal Engelman Alice Nolte i Ocean Spray Wolcott Isabella Lennard . Stand by the Flag . . Stults ; Fay Hollopeter ;Duet, Intermezzo ..Rolfe - Marcella and Loretta Issen Ert Turman. of Tuffts, Ind., and Miss Anna Otte, of this city. were married last evening at 8 o'clock at (the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran church by Rev. A. Nlcklas. Mr. and t Mrs. Turinan will reside on a farm J near Tuffts, Ind. Mrs. Fred Krone entertained memHers of the Ladies'Aid Society of the i First English Lutheran church at a

sewing party this afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street. About forty women were present.

The wedding of Mr. Everett Taylor, a brother of Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, of this city, and Miss Lucile Geisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geisler, of Hagerstown, will be solemnized Saturday evening at the home of the hrlHa'i nn rents The VOUnC COUDle

will reside 1 n a newly furnished bun

galow in Hagerstown. in rnnnoction with a series of Red

Cross parties Mrs. Saul Davis and Mrs. Richard Van - Zant entertained Wednesday evening at the home of

Mrs. Davis. . tr ' .Tnspnh Phenla returned this

morning from Hagerstown where he

spent several days on business.

Th mpmhprR of a thimble club did

not meet yesterday afternoon with

Mrs. Walter Murray, ai ner none, South Ninth street. , The meeting has

been postponed for two weeics.

Thursday- afternoon Mrs. Harry Ramsey entertained members of the Social Aid of Reid Memorial church at her home. There will be no July

or August meeting.

A meeting of the Woman's Relief

Corn was held Thursday alternoon

at the court house. The society will

serve meals during tne election. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercurio announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Mercurio, to Mr. William Taylor. The banns were called for v. flraf time Sundav in St. Mary's

Catholic church. The wedding will be solemnized the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey have returned from a motor trip to Chicago and Hammond, Ind Miss Blanch Plummer entertained members of the M. M. M. club Wednesday evening at her home, 205 North Twenty-first street. The time was spent socially and with needlework. The members present were Mesdames Harry McMinn, Oliver 'Overman, Ralph Little, Lewis Dingley, Misses Genevieve Kamp, Marjorie Pickett, Mary Thomas, Lova Mansfield and Barbar Brown. In . two weeks Miss Marjorie Pickett entertains the club at her home in Chester. Miss Ruth Edgerton is the guest of friends p Dayton, Ohio, for a few days. Mrs. L. N. Hays and daughter, Mlas Ethel McClure. will least Saturday to attend the wedding of the former's nephew. Dr. Ralph Bante, of Morrow, Ohio. Mesdames Ida Powell, Frank Brandly, L. C. Weaver, motored to Fort Wayne, yesterday. . The Teddy Bear club, an organization just closing its eleventh year, met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Cheesman, Pearl street.

Five hundred was played at two

tables. The favors went to Mrs. Harry Graham, Mrs. Henry Cheesman and

Mrs. George Reid. Mrs. Robert De-

grote of Dayton, Ohio, was a guest of

the club. After the game luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames George Reid, Edward Cooper, Henry Cheesman, Charles Border, Alfred Collett, Henry Graham, Webb Pyle, Lynn Shaw and George Reid. Meeting will be resumed in October.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Klehfoth

were host and hostess last evening for a meeting of the Luther League of

Trinity Lutheran church.' Twenty-five members were present A special program was presented.- Mr. Louis Stau-

ber sang a solo, "Love's Old Sweet Song." Mrs. Roland Roosa played a j

violin solo and Rev. Oscar Tressel gave a reading. A vocal solo was given by Mr. Charles Drifmeyer, "Mother Machree." A piano solo, "Narcissus" was played by Mrs. Edward Minneman. .This was a fiftycent meeting and each member told In rhyme how he or she had earned the- money. . The next regular business meeting will be held in July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niewoehner, West Richmond. The usual Saturday evening, supper will be served tomorrow evening at the Country club. Mrs. Robert rfegrote of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper at their home, South Twelfth street Miss Margaret Wickemeyer has gone to Chicago for an extended visit.

A Smart and Stylish Model

It w: ' I

2065 Ladies' Skirt in Raised Waist

line.

This model is attractive for all of this season's dress materials. It has

three gores, and Is cut in raised waist

line. The pocketB, which are unique in their shaping, may be omitted. The skirt measures about 3 yards. at the foot. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 22, 24. 26. 28, 30, 32 and 34 Inches waist

measure. It requires 86 yards of 44-

inch material for a 24-inch size.

.. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents

in ailver or stamps. .

Kama Address ......... t.................j; City ..

Btxt

Atfdrssa Pa' tern Department, Palla

A meeting of the Aid society of the

East Main Street Friends' church was

held Thursday afternoon at the

church and the time was spent sewing. This evening a chicken supper will be given at First M. E. church. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Court Richmond United Order of Foresters will meet this evening in the Commercial club rooms in the Masonic Temple.

Intermediate pupils of Frederick K. Hicks gave a splendid program last night in the high school auditorium. Miss Edna Marlatt, pianist, assisted. Her interpretation of "Fourth Valse," (Chaminade) was quite pleasing. Alice Goodwin opened the program with "Mazurka," (Bohm) in which she put plenty of dash. "Zamazur," (Haesche) played by Camilla Haner, showed feeling and temperament. Malvern Sopher exhibited his pizzicatos to good advantage in "Serenade Badine" (Marie). The next three numbers- played by Grace Barton, Claude Miller, and Florence McMahan were well given, showing good intonation, and good time. "Gavotte" (Bohm) played by Mozell Hunter displayed dash and spirit. Margaret Wlssler displayed excellent technique in "Faust Waltz" ( Gounod-Ambuson).

"Blue Bells of Scotland and Variations" (Farmer), was given very well by Paul Swain. "Second Hungarian Fantasie" (Schermann) played by Emma Fetta displayed . good intonation and was well played. "Concerto In G Minor" (Seitz) was the heaviest selection of the evening and was excellently given by Walter Anderson. "Sixth Air Varie" (Chas. de Beriot) given by Inez Hough, closed the program. Tonight the last of the series of recitals will be given by Mr. Hicks' advanced pupils. A splendid program has been arranged. Roy Benham, tenor, will assist. The public is most cordially invited to attend. The pro

gram will be given as follows: Concerto No. 23, G major. .... .Viotti First Movement-Allegro Mary Jones Fantasie Scene de Ballet-Op. 100.. ..de Beriot Neva Bowman Sonata No. 4. E-Minor Handel Corinne Nusbaum If I Were a Rose Hesselby Roy Benham Concerto No. 6, A Major.. vde Beriot Three MovementsAllegro. Andante, Allegretto Hilda Kirkman Russian Airs, Op. 6 Wienianski RuthSeott Concerto No. 8, D Major de Beriot First Movement Allegro Miriam Hadley Caprice Viennois-Op. 6 Kriesler ; Robert Gentle At the evening hour'at Grace M. E. church Sunday the following musical program will be given: Organ Prelude, "Supplication," (Merkel, "Softly Now the Light of Dav," Choir; Song service Nos. 78, 164; "The Silent Sea" (Neidlinger), Mrs. Ada Cook and Choir; "The Penitent" (VanDeWater), Mrs.. Albert Stant; Offertory, Violin solo "Thais" (Massenet), Miss Helen Rethmeyer; "Breast the Wave, Christian" (Shelley), Mr. Raymond Stemple and Choir; solo, Mr. E. J. Renk; "Abide With Me" (Ernest E. Reid), Male chorus and Soprano solo; "A Song in the Night" (Woodman). Mrs. Stant and Mr. Stemple and Choir; Song No. 113; Postlude "Solemn March," (Meacham).

.The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity entertained last night with a dancing party in the Odd Fellows' hall. Fifty couples were present. The hall wa3 decorated in the national flags, and the fraternity colors. Music was furnished by the Evan Smith orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet chaperoned the party. Earl P. Hewitt. Herbert P. Bradley and Garwood Grimes had charge of the dance. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rush of Green

ville, . O., ' Helen ' Haure." of Marion, Grace Baraval of Ft. Wayne, Mary Seederson, of Indianapolis. John Lynde of Clifton. Aria., John Price of Cripple Creek, Col-, Clay Runyan of

Newcastle and Kenneth Tuier oi rsewOther guests were MissesBernice Judy, Margaret Jones, Alta McPherson, Martha Jones, Mary Foley, Marguerite Nolan, Gertrude Maley, Dorothy Clark, Edna Dickinson, Olive Jones, Elizabeth Tarkelson, Pauline Wessel, Mildred Townsend, Mildred Kampe, Mildred Parker, Hazel Mashm(vr. Marion Russell. Theresa Col

lins, Marie O'Brien, Hazel Henderson, Vera Dailey, Cornelia Border and Fhylis Butler. Messers. George Weaver, Virgil Raines, Frank Bescher, Harry McLear, Fred Romey, Garwood Grimes, Ralph Engelbert, Morris Jones, Lawrence Hoover, Wilburn Hipperd, A. J. Leinemann, Talbert Jessup, Harold Grimes, Julian Dunbar, .T. M. Mercer. William Williams. Earl

P. Hewitt, George Welch, Walter Caskey, Roland Dollins, Earl Wessel, Stanley Smith, Byron Kuth. Roscoe Candler, Herbert P. Bradley, Earl Kinley, Joe Pardieck and Peter Lichtenfels, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Mrs. Samuel Lott was hastess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the aid society of Trinity Lutheran church at her home, Bridge avenue. . This was the monthly business meeting. As this was the annual fifty cent meeting, each member gave fifty cents. The Reformation paper, entitled, "Some of the Co-Laborers of Luther" was read by Mrs. George Crandall. The rooms were "decorated in roses and ferns. Twenty members were present. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Fred Heithaus. South Fourteenth street, and will be a social meeting. Bringing to a close a series of Red Cross parties, Mrs. L. E. Hart and Mrs. Earl Hart entertained with a sewing party yesterday afternoon at the home of the former. The rooms were ornamented with pink roses and ferns. Refreshments were served. The members of the Queen Esther club of the Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton at her home, 18 South Seventeenth street.

SOCIALISTS OUST HIM

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William Keys has returned from a short visit in Kokomo. Miss Wakefield has returned from a visit in Virginia and will be at the Westcott during the next week.

Special services will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The service will begin 'with a prelude, "Ave Marie," by Miss Ethel Huber. The program will be given as follows: Offertory; violin solo, by Clifford Piehl; anthem by choir; sermon, "The Story of the Samaritan Woman," by the pastor; anthem by choim; postlude by Miss Ethel Huber.

Members of the Luther League of

the First English Lutheran church are soliciting patrons today for their market which they ar6 to hold Saturday in

the Market house. The benefits of the market will be used to send dele

gates to the Luther League convention in Logansport, June 27, 28, 29. Mrs. W. S. Clendenin, of South Fifteenth street, returned from Dayton yesterday. She was accompanied by her son, Williams, who has been a student in St. Mary's college there. Mrs- George Thorpe and Mi6s Susan Parry entertained members of the Coterie club yesterday afternoon at the Thorpe country home. Thirty-two members were present. Miss Fannie Horrell gave a reading. A reading in keeping with flag day was given by Mi6s Lola Parry. Several patriotic musical numbers were given. After the program there was a social hour. In two weeks, Mrs. Martha Shideler entertains the club at her home, National Road, East.

CHAFES B. aetJSSEJJ

Charles Edward Russell, Socialist leader and , perennial candidate for the Governorship of New York, has

been expelled from the Socialist party due to his ideas on war. He "Is ac cused of spending too much time with the "pro-war Socialists."

Mr. Russell is at present in Russia

as a member of the Root Commission

lir

ii ! 3

On The Screen

LARGE QUANTITIES OF CONDENSED MILK SENT TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON, June 15. Large quantities of condensed or evaporated milk have been bought recently at retail by German agents and shipped to Germany through neutral ports, the department of commerce was inform

ed today by the war committee of the

condensed milk industry.

Fearing detection if they purchas

ed from manufacturers or jobbers, the

German agents have canvassed re

tail stores and paid retail prices. In

some communities where milk producers were of German descent, the dealers have been told milk purchases were intended for Germany, it is said. Buying operations have been report ed in New York, Illinois and Oklahoma, and shipments were made to Genoa, Italy and Norwegian and Danish ports where ordinarily little American milk is bought. The milk manufacturers' war committee will seek to aid the government in preventing further shipments. FOUR FRENCH VESSELS SUNK DURING WEEK

PARIS, June 15. Four French vessels of more than 1600 tons, one under that size and three fishing boats were sunk by mines or submarines during the week ending June 14. Six ships were unsuccessfully attacked during the same time, while 1.034 vessels of all nations entered French ports and 1,051 left.

"No Need to End Life Because of Want," i Says Cadet Beard Cadet M. Beard has assumed command of the Salvation Army work in this city with headquarters at, 14 South West Second street. She announces that persons who are destitute may obtain aid by appealing to the Army. "No person need attempt his life because he is in want," Miss Beard said in reference to a recent attempt at committing suicide. "The Army always is willing to extend aid to and advice to persons who apply." It is estimated that women of this country waste yearly over $700,000,000 in their kitchens J , ?

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KKDC nm TRE nGHEST OAK MJim WHEIf COOKS IR 12 MOTS. COCX BOCX FREE SUHKER MFG. CO. OMAHA. USA lufeMT Maxarni Ftreni in America.

MURRETTE.

, More potent than any poem; stronger than any speech; sterner than any sermon. Such is the moral driven

home, with cogent and compelling force by "Idle Wives" the photodrama that was culled by Lois Weber and Phillip Smalley, from James Oppenheim's famous and widely read novel. It will be presented for the first time in this city at the Murrette on Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Four performances will be given daily. Indications are that the theatre will be thronged to its capacity for the entire run. For, it is said, that this is the screen drama which made Chicago and New York and other metropolitan cities gasp, and it needs to be "some" photo-play to do that, for the ffect on thos.e cities was absolutely electric.

Wayne Co. has over subscribed its quota of Liberty Bonds. Let me help you see your way clear to do as much for the Red Cross. Edmunds, Optometrist 10 North Ninth St.

GOES TO PENAL FARM

William Pipher was sentenced to 140 days on the state penal farm by Mayor Robbins this morning. Pipher was released on a charge of intoxication last week upon bis promise never to drink again. . Yesterday afternoon he was found fully "tanked" and this morning pleaded guilty to public intoxication. - c

SINN FEINERS TO PUT UP MAN NOW IN JAIL

LONDON, June 15 The Sinn Feiners of East Clare, have decided to contest the seat in parliament vacated by the death at the front of Major William Redmond. They have chosen as candidate Edward de Valera, formerly a professor in Dublin university and sentenced to death for his connection with the Sinn Fein revolt. His sentence was commuted to penal servitude for life and he is now in jail.

- - - - am i i imi i -j.- mm; . . . . tt assa . . j i w

iMllrsuim

v tL tiiaa ordinary flours because of if' v'TSSS it extra fint quality and texture. Bert Turkey Red Hard Wheat, milled sltwff and sifted through tUt. Economical? why, housewives gztfour loaves more from a small sack of Valier's Enterprise than from same amount of ordinary flours. For any baking, Valier's

Enterprise is most economical. Omr C. Wkalaa, Dutribmtor, Rkhaosd, lad.

JCL. 5?" y rmKr(

1 ladies Suits

Ladies Goats

at Give Away Prices

HIRSCH 15-17 N. 9th

Haner's Store High Grade Bracelet Watches Movements of dependable quality. Flexible Extension Bracelets. May be detached and watch worn separately on pin or chain. 20-year Gold Filled Case priced $12.50 upward to $25.00 Solid Gold 14K, $25.00 upward to $42.50. All good values. See them tomorrow if possible Haner's Store 810 MAIN STREET

10-12 SOUTH 7TH 8TREET

Our spring stock of pure, fresh foods was never so varied and complete as it is at this season! '. ' Every day large shipments are being received, and our stock of everything that is most wholesome and nutritious is being kept fresh. The quality is kept up to the high-water mark, and, as usual, our prices are only the very smallest fraction above the cost. That is why all our customers make a saving on every purchase, and why every housekeeper who wants the best for the least money trades here.

smimp sp(Bnai

5 POUNDS BEST CANE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR 35 CENTS with a 50c order of Tea, Coffee, Extracts, Spice or Baking Powder. 10 POUNDS BEST CANE GRANULATED SUGAR given away Free with a purchase of $5.00.

Coffees . . . . 20-22-25-28-30-32 and 35c Oats .... . . . . ..... . . . ... 3 lbs., 25c Soap . . . . ... . i . .... 6 cents per bar Rice .1 1,2-3c per pound

4 pounds Washing Powder . ... . . .30c 1 5 oz. pkg. Raisins ............. 1 5c Navy Beans, Kidney Beans, Lima Beans, at 19c per lb.

MflsMiic & Paenffle Tea Cn,

Free Delivery.

727 MAIN STREET.

PHONE 1215

P MOT Old Reliable Stock a pure lead paint when thinned with linseed oil will cost you $2.18 per gallon. "Why pay more? Old Reliable Paint Co.