Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 285, 11 October 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1917

Night School Echoes

Members with their husbands and families of the Star Bible class of Second Presbyterian church were delightfully entertained last evening by Mrs. Leroy Hamilton and Mrs. Joseph S. Harris at the home of Mrs. Hamilton. The house which was attractively decorated with a profusion of autumn leaves, corn stalks and Jack o' lanterns gave a decided Hallowe'en effect About fifty guests, masked, were present. The costumes were both clever, and ridiculous, and represented many different characters. The evening was spent in an Informal social time. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. In the account of the opening meeting of the Music Study club in Wednesday's Palladium the name of Mrs. Earl Hart was omitted. Mrs. Hart played the opening selection. The marriage of Miss Augusta Hese-

meyer of Fort Wayne, and Elward Hel-

mich of this city, will be solemnized this evening In Fort Wayne. Raymond E. Jones has returned from

a several day's business trip in Cleve

land and Buffalo.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rum m el have returned from a short visit with Mr.

and Mrs. David Husson in Newcastle.

Miss Gaynelle Frantz has gone to

Crawfordsvllle to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Tapp and Paul Ramsey. Miss Tapp has often visited in this city. A box supper will be given at Greenbriar school No. 15, on the Abington pike, Saturday evening. The public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr, Jr., announce the opening of their classes In folk, aesthetic, classical and social dancing, Monday evening October 15. All their classes will be in the Odd Fellows hall. A basket supper and entertainment will be given October 19, .t School No. 14 on the New Paris pike. Two plays, "Dr Cure-All" and "The Lost Princess' will be given by the pupils of the school. Miss Fannie Howell and Miss Helen Wetherill will give readings. Mrs. Oliver Boerner and daughter, of Chester, motored to Lebanon, where they will spend several days with friends. Miss Mary Ann Stubbs entertained the Woman's Collegiate club this afternoon at her home, 1200 North G street. Mrs. Mabel Huff Bartel gave in interesting paper on the early history of Russia. The club is making a thorough study of Russia this year. The meeting will be with Mrs. H. R. Robinson, October 25. The Junior choir of First English Lutheran church will meet -tomorrow afternoon after school at the church for rehearsal AH members are urged to be present. . Mrs. Sallie Squires, of Farmland is the guest of Mr. . and Mrs. George Kiatt this week. The Past Chief club of the Pythian Sisters held their annual dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Ferling. Covers were laid for twenty-three. The table was beautifully appointed with cut flowers. A short program of music and readings was given and a postman appeared giving each guest letters from Mrs. Edith Jackson and Mrs. Jane Barnes of Chi

cago who were unable to be present Other letters of regret were read. The

guests were Mrs. H. Westenburg, Mrs. Guy Duvall, Ms. Ed Stigleman, Mrs. George Dowell, Mrs. T. E. Shessler, Mrs. Frank Akin, Mrs. Lizzie Kamp, Mrs. Emma Creager, Mrs. Carl Wadman, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. A. E. Reber, Mrs. George Gause, Mrs. Thomas Wynn, Mrs. Frank Shisler, Mrs. John Genn, Mrs. Jeff Meyers, Mrs. Lon Swisher, Mrs. Gus Kofski,

Mrs. E. Whitley and Mrs. George Ferling, Mrs. Will Holly of Sidney. O.,

was an out-of-town" guest. ' Mrs. James W. Eby was pleasantly surprised Sunday at her home on the Liberty pike by a number of her friends. The affair was in honor of her birthday anniversary. At noon a delicious dinner was served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Eck, Miss Stella Eck, Sylvester Eck and Mrs. A. S. Nicholas of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sheffer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farlow. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mai one, Harold Malone and Master Ralph Sheffer.

A report of work done by the Day Nursery during the month of September was given yesterday morning at a meeting of the directors. During the month the nursery was open 24 days, with the following attendance: Total attendance 387; different children cared for. 42; different families represented, 24 ; largest number of children cared for in one day, 24; smallest number cared for. 7; average cared for in one day, 16. The Women's Bible class, of Trinity Lutheran church held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Beck, teacher of the class. Mrs. George Crandall gave a most Interesting reformation story entitled, "Elizabeth- of Brandenburg."

About sixteen members were present. A social hour followed the regular business. Dainty refreshments were served late in the evening. The next meeting in November will be held with Mrs. George Pille. Riley day at the Home Economics class meeting yesterday with Mrs. A. Pyle on the Middleboro pike proved to be one of the most interesting of the year. Roll call responses were verses taken from Riley's works. Special

readings from Riley were given as fol

lows: "Farmer , Whipple," by Mrs,

John Clark; "An Old Played Out

Song," by Mrs. Emma Landis; "When

Dreams Come True," by Mrs. Lillie

Baird; "An Old Sweetheart of Mine,'

by Mrs. Mabel Greenhoff ; "How It

Happened," by Mrs. Lizzie Pyle; "A Discouraging Model," by Mrs. Lora

Eldridge. The women were dressed in quaint costumes which were suggestive of the times of which Riley wrote. A prize was given to Mrs. Nora Morris for the most appropriate costume. She was dressed as "Old Aunt Mary." The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Nolte in two weeks at her home on the Symina road. Pupils of Starr school, In charge of Miss Martha Boyd and Miss Keinker, visited the art exhibit at the high school yesterday afternoon. The Tirzah Aid Society of Ben Hur lodge held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Wright. About fourteen members spent in a social time. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Howard Frame at her home, 27 North Nineteenth street; The marriage of Miss Margretta Horner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner, and Voyle Martlndale, son

A Practical, Comfortable Garment.

MP

you

2223

2223 Cambric, muslin, lown, dimity, crepe and flannelette could be used for this style. Xhe garment Is in one

piece. The waist portion closes at the

back and the drawers button over the lower edge.

. The pattern la cut in six sizes; 1, 2. 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Size 6 re

quires 1 yard of 86-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cents

fin silver or Btamps.

i Name , ... .,....

City i Sis . ,. . rtrrrirr-ttr r Address Pattern Department, Palladium

of Mr. and Mrs. Eden Martlndale, of Greensf ork, will . be solemnized Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 312 North Seventeenth street The wedding will be very simple, with no attendants and only the Immediate relatives and a few. close friends present Rev. Elmer E. Davis will officiate- . Mr. Martlndale is at present in the manufacturing business at Cambridge City, where he and. his bride will go for residence. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet

tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. H. A.

Wilson, at her home, 1309 Boyer street A nienle suDoer and reception will

be given at Whitewater Friends'

chnrch tomorrow evening at tne

church in honor of their new pastor. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Furstenberger. A

picnic supper will be served at 6 o'clock. All members of the congregation are invited to bring their

lunch and join in the supper.

Mrs. W. A. DeWees entertained Tiia oftomnnn The afternoon was

spent in an informal manner. Mrs.s

Will Hippard was a guest ai tne meeting. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.

Lieutenant and Mrs.. Peat who -will unfair Mondav evening. October 15,

at the Coliseum under the auspices

of the Commercial CluD, wm De entertained by Mr. and "Mrs. O. F. Ward nrhtin. in TMpVimnnd. Mr. Ward be

came acquainted with the Peats when

he attended a meeting oi me international Chautauqua association in

Chicago last summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp announce that all persons who wish to enter tha TTrldav nieht dancing class mu6t

do bo tomorrow evening and enter for

the term. Dancing will . begin at n'plnrV ' after the class. Koln'S five

piece orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. E. G. McMahan and Mrs. John Duke entertained members of the Perseverance Bible class of First Baptist fcTiTf! vAstprdav afternoon at the for

mer's home. The following officers for the year were elected: President Mrs. Ezra Monroe; vice president Mrs. E. G. McMahan; secretary, Mrs. William Sissman; assistant secretary, Mrs. E. R. Legon, and treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. Mrs. E. E. Kenny is chairman of the devotional committee and Mrs. Russell Cox, chairman of the visiting committee. A social hour and refreshments followed the business session. Mrs. Lucy Stauber entertained at a six o'clock dinner last evening in compliment to Rev. and Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stauber. Covers were laid for eight. The Senior Luther League will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rosa at' their home. .,, All members are Invited to attend. Rev. and Mrs. Charles" Woodman entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Woodman's parents, Mr.

Night school proved even more pop

ular, Wednesday night , than at the opening, Monday. - There were many more registrations and in nearly all

the classes ' additions were noticed.

Nfrrht School Prfnr.tnal fai-man m1A

Thursday morning the demand for en

trance 10 many or tne classes has been so great that other classes will have to be formed. Thla fa mMoii tm.

in the Commercial department Some other arrangements will be made as

uie classes are too large.

There were fiftv in th

class Wednesday nleht

rectlon of Miss Margaret Wickemeyer.

Miss Ames Osborn.

Purdue University, had charge of the class in nursing. There were seventeen present

The sewing class in chareo of HfB

Mable Reller is proving quite popular.

Sixteen men in th toismninr

COUrse hava hpAn nmaorlTitut ini T.H11

learn the international code.

MELODY LAND The song sensation in the new show at the New York Hippodrome. This is easily the biggest hit of the season. Mailed to any address for 30c. Popular Successes 10c each 11c by Mail We have just received a large shipment of the very latest popular songs we have the most complete and varied stock in the city hear the new ones they're always 10c.

Blue Bird, Bring Back My Happiness. Indiana. Down South Everybody's Happy. That Cute Little Wigglln Dance. Where the Morning Glories Grow. Rolling in His Rolling Chair. Some Day Somebody's Gonna Get You. All I Need is a Girl Like You. Princess of the Willow Tree. Hone Kong. For Me and My Gal.

My Fox Trot Girl. Salin Away on the Henry Clay. My Little Ramblln' Rose. Somebody's Going to Get the Bee. . All The World Will Be Jealous of Me. Chlng Chong. My Hawaii. You're Calling Me From Me to Mandy Lee. My Sweet Egyptian Rose. Lookout Mountain.

OPERATIC MUSIC 30c. '"Till th Clouds Roll By." from "Oh Boy." "Hello. My Dearie," from Follies of 1917. "Melody Land," from "Cheer Up." . "Will You Remember," from "Maytime." "For One Sweet Day," from "What Next." "Won't You Be My Daddy," from Passing. Show of 1917. "Bring Your Kisses to Me," from "Show of Wonders." My Love's a Secret," from "His Little Widows." .

CARRIE JACOBS BOND SONGS 30c Little Bit O Honey. Soul of You. A Cottage in God's Garden. Perfect Day. A Little Pink Rose. Just a Wearyln for You.

POPULAR PATRIOTIC SONGS We "Good-Bye Broadway, Hello . France." "Set Aside Your Tears." "Do Something." "A-M-E-R-I-C-A." "Send Me Away With a Smile." "We Dont Know Where We're Going." "Joan of Arc, They're Calling You." .

We are Agents for the famous Mckinley 10 cent music Popular and Classic for Teaching Piano Solos, Songs, Violin, Etc. Ask For Free Catalog.

"BLUES" SNGS 10c "Graveyard Blues." "I Never Asked to Come to This World." "Wandering Blues." "Livery Stable Blues." "Yaly-de-Yah." - "That Jazz Dance."

Several women have Joined - this class making the total number 86. The demand for Instruction in chemistry was unexpectedly large and a class of ten was organized. Kent Morse, a student at Earlham college, is in charge : of the French classes and reports more registrants than on Monday night ; The Spanish course is so large that four classes have been organized. The automobile class was a surprise to Mr. Carman. He stated Thursday morning twenty-eight persons have enrolled. In the Art and Travels Course with Mrs. M. F. Johnston in charge, 26 persons have enrolled. Mrs. Johnston made an Interesting talk last night explaining the work. The Commercial Art and Drawing class members were special guests. Night School Principal Carman plans to give certificates of work at the close of the school, if possible.

and Mrs. Augustine Jones of Newton

tiigniana, .Mass., in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The hours were from 4 until A

o'clock and a number of guests were

entertained. For twenty-five years Mr. Jones was head of the Moses Brown School at Providence. He was an intimate' friend of John Greenleaf Whittier. Miss Anna Lough, in charge of the garment department of the Red Cross, went to Dublin Thursday to instruct a class .. in making the hospital garments. Workers are needed now at the Red Cross rooms to assist in the making of gause and muslin bandages. Women who are not able to work all day are asked to spare at least an - hour a day at the rooms.

Charles Tebbetts, secretary of the American Board of Friends - Foreign Missions, made an address Wednesday evening when the Friends Missionary Societies of Richmond held an open meeting at the home of the Misses Moorman, south Sixteenth street Sec

retary Tebbetts told of his automobile trip to Cuba and Mexico. Miss Elga

whitwer sang several pretty numbers

Garfield Students Interest in New

Vocational Classes

Students at the Junior high school

are interested is the pre-vocational

course offered at the Garfield this year.

Principal Heironimus said Wednesday the course is proving very profit

able to students.

The course Is offered to familiarize the students with the high school work. There are two classes' each, week In vocational guidance and hygiene.

RED GR0SSV0L1EN

ARE INSTRUCTED

Thursday morning a number of wom

en of the branch societies of theTTed

Cross association were at the rooms receiving instructions In surgical dressings. Mrs. Olive Allison, who

took a course in the work at Indianap

olis last week was in charge.

Word has been received from Na

tional headquarters that regular supervisors must have charge of the various

sub-stations to be formed by the Richmond Red Cross association. -

As soon as Instructors can be pro

cured the work on surgical dressings will be continued as rapidly as poss

ible.

The dressings are needed so badly

that the various branches are asked to hurry with the work.

Beginning next week classes in sur

gical dressings will be conducted at the association rooms, each Monday,

Wednesday and Friday, under the direction of Mrs. Allison.

Instructions may be received from

9:30 o'clock in the morning until 4:30

o clock in the afternoon.

Persons who have old muslin or

newspapers are asked to bring them to

the association rooms.

The chairmen of the different

branches of the association are: Mrs. Eva Beeson, Dublin; Mrs. Edgar Den

ny, Milton ; . Miss , Norlne Means, Cen-

terville; Mrs. Forest Scudder. Cambridge City; Mrs. A. R. Jones, Hagers-

town; Mrs. Albert Jessup, Economy; Mrs. George C. Ranck. Whitewater, and Mrs. O. MV Whltmlre, Boston.

HOME CRAFT WEEK See the special displays of Laoe Curtains and Curtain Materials. In the Annex. Oct 8 to 13 The Geo. H. Knollenberg Company Richmond, Ind.

The phrase a cock and bully story" is a corruption of the words, "a concocted and bully story," the latter term being derived from the Danish word bullen, "exaggerated."

Mrs. Charlie Kolp and Miss Elizabeth have organized a class of ten young gentlemen for private lessons in dancing at their home, 326 North Tenth street Other classes will be organized later. For private lessons Telephone 1210 The telephone having been changed it is requested that all reading this notice write "Mrs. Charlie Kolp, 1210," in the Telephone Book.

You Wait T Hear Every One

Imagine yourself spending the evening elsewhere when the incomparable Gluck charms your friends; when Hie Cincinnati ' Symphony plays a program so pleasing you'll cheer every number; when the, - brilliant young Zimbalist; the exquisite Christine Miller; the musicianly Yolanda Mero; the artistic Evan Williams are appearing only a few blocks, or, at most, a few miles away.

When the evenings for the five great concerts on The People's Music Course arrive youTl want to hear the world stars who are to give of their art for your benefit. You won't stay at home when some of the most notable musicians who ever visited Richmond are appearing at the Coliseum. Your friends will be there; everyone you know will be there.

All of these brilliant concerts are open to you at the price of one if you leave the city to hear that one For $4 a season ticket 80 cents a number you can hear every concert on Richmond's most pretentious musical season. For $5 a season ticket one dollar a number you can get one of the best seats in the Coliseum each concert for five concerts. .... Don't delay longer. The seats in the $4 section are nearly all gone. The seats in the $5 section are being sold steadily. If you haven't the ready cash drop in at Martin's Music Shop and select your seats. You may pay for them before the first concert When you call for them. The People's Music Course FORREST DAVIS, Director. W. B.MARTIN, Treasurer.