Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 185, 15 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1914

AGE FIVE

! :3rS "M L j ELIZABETH R- THOMAS 4 " I i&sL J H Office 1121. Res. 1874

Social Calendar Mrs. Walter Snavely will give an afternoon party at her home on South Fourth street, forseveral visiting guests. A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will .be held at the usual hour. A meeting of the Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church will be held. Profesor Frederick K. Hicks will give an evening recital at 8 o'clock at the High school auditorium. An evening party will be given by Mrs. Carl Iteid at her home on South I) street, in honor of Mrs. Gordon Ribble, Mrs. Milton Thomas, of Muncie, and Mrs. Greyer, of Anderson. An alumni luncheon will be given at Earlham college for all graduates of the college. A business meeting of the Alumni association of Earlham college will be held in the afternoon. An Ice cream social will be giftn in the evening by the degree team of the Junior Order of American Mechanics at 8 o'clock in their hall, corner Main and Eighth streets. With rambler roses, honeysuckle and other flowers everywhere in evidence, the formal opening of the Country club for the summer season was held Saturday evening, when a dinner-dance was given at the club for members and out of town guests by the members of a social committee with Mrs. Milton Craighead, as chairman. Covers were laid for fifty persons. After an elaborate dinner the guests were invited to the spacious dance hall and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The hall was prettily decorated with roses, palms and ferns. An excellent orchestra played the order of dances. Among those enjoying the affair were Messrs. and Mesdames Wilbur Hibberd, Paul Cornstock, Ray Shlveley, T. M. Kaufman, Milton Craighead, X. R. Melhuish, L. G. Reynolds, W. P. Robinson, H. S. Needham, W. R. Poundstone, H. R. Robinson, George Le Boutillier, Fred Carr, John Burchenal of Glendale, Misses Eleanor Seidel, Lena, Stretch, of New Castle, Margaret Starr, Ellen Burchenal, of Glendale, Dr. Martin, Mesdames Raymond Nicholson, Gath Freeman, Rudolph Knode, Willard Kaufman and Mrs, Carl Bernhardt. Adding to the attractiveness of today's social schedule was the pretty euchre party given this afternoon by Mrs. George Reid at her home on South D street, in honor of Mesdames Gordon Ribble, Milton Thomas, of Muncie. and Harry Greyer, of Anderson. Clusters of pink and white roses were used in arranging the rooms where cards were played. There were guests present to fill seven tables. Favors were given to those holding the highest scores. Mrs. Reid was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Carl Reid and Miss Cornelia Border. The invited guests were Mesdames Claud Addelman, Fred Goebel, Forest Murray, Edwin Calloway, of Cambridge City, Clinton Sell, Will Eikenberry, Bert Parker, Glen Bieson, Martha Geier-Torbeck, Walter Cox, Frank Voungflesh, Walter Woodworth, Lewis Niewoehrner, George B. Hunt, Howard Townsend, John Tillman, Henry Reid, Leslie Highley, Walter Snaveley, Charles Eubanks, Fay Holiday, James Erbs, Charles Kirk, Simon Beck, and Charles Roser. Later in the afternoon the hostess served an elaborate lunchton in several courses. Mrs. Reid will entertain again this evening for the guests. Mr. A. T. Elliott, superintendent of the schools of Lowell, Ind., and Mr. Frank R. Elliott. Professor of Biology at Wilmington, ()., have just returned to their home in this city. Iater they will join their parents Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott at their summer home at Crooked Lake. They will also be accompanied by Master Thomas Elliott, of Parker, Ind.. and Miss Lucile .Morgan, of Spartansburg, Indiana. Other guests who will be entertained at the Elliott cottage during the summer are Mrs. Charles Elliott and daughter, Thelma, of Muncie, Ind., Superinendent. and Mrs. George Elliott, of Parker, Ind., and Mr. Robert II. Elliott and wife, of this city. Invitations reading as follows have been received by friends in this city: Mr. James Howells requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter Alice Louise to Mr. Andrew M. Witte on Wednesday morning June seventeenth One thousand nine hundred fourteen at eight-thirty o'clock St. Marys Catholic church Richmond, Indiana. At Home 2205 North E street. Several showers and parties have been given for the bride. This evening Miss Ahbie Webb will give a shower. Miss Edith Moore, of West Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mueller at New Castle. All pupils interested are invited to attend the recital which will be given this evening at 8 o'clock at the high school auditorium by the intermediate

THE JUNE BRIDE Will Appreciate a Gift that Comes From the RICHMOND ART STORE

pupils of Professor Frederick K. Hicks, a violin instructor of this city. The program as announced Friday will be given without change. Those who will participate are Noel Deem, Karl Grotendlck, Alice Goodwin, Myldred Hartman, Mozelle Hunter, Paul Swain, Emma Fetta. Walter Anderson. Mary St. John, George Kessler, Inez Hough, Caroline Smith, Neva Bowman, Helen Rethmeyer and Mary Jones. Miss Helen Hadley, pianist, a pupil of Miss Iaura Gaston will assist. She will play "Witches Frolic" by Bartlett. Members of the social committee of the Elks lodge announced the following schedule of dancing parties to be given this summer at Jackson park. The committee is composed of Messrs. .Harry Shaw, W. R. Poundstone and Harry Kates: Friday evening, July 3. Friday evening, July 31. Friday evening, August 28. Friday evening, September 11. Members of the lodge will be permitted to invite their guests to attend the party to be given the evening before the Fourth. There will be a fireworks display. Many Richmond people are interested in the wedding of Mr. Edmund Dickinson, of Fort Wayne avenue, and Miss Emily Weichardt, of Ganesville, Florida, which will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Wednesday, June 17. After a wedding trip through the East they will come to Richmond for a short stay. They will reside in Tuscalusa, Alabama.

The Married Folks Dancing class, of Cambridge City, will meet Thursday evening in the pavilion at Jackson. The class is under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. Plans are being consummated for a large dancing party to be given Wednesday evening of this week in the pavilion at Jackson park by Mrs. Frank Crichet for the members of her Friday evening dancing class which met during the winter months and also for all the young people of the city, who have been in the hobit of attending her assemblies. There will be special dance music. Mrs. Gertrude Kolp, Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Mr. Peter Lichtenfels went to Cincinnati Saturday, where they opened an engagements for a week at the Keith theatre. The second of a series of parties to be given this week by various hostesses in honor of Mrs. Greyer, of Anderson, Mrs. Milton Thomas and Mrs. Gordon Ribble, of Muncie, will be given this evening by Mrs. George Reid at her home on South D street. Mrs. Reid also entertained with an afternoon party. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Snaveley will entertain at her home on South Fourth street and in the evening Mrs. Carl Reid will give a party at her home on South D street. Misses Irene Hockinberry, of Piqua, and Mae Dodds, of Dayton, spent the week end with Miss Mabel Wilcox. Several guests from .Richmond went over to Earlham college Saturday evening to attend the recital given by the Department of Public Speaking, under the direction of Professor E. P. Trueblood, head of the department. The Madrigal club assisted and added materially to the success of the affair. This is an annual event and is always given before the commencement. Miss Alma Madden, a reader of ability, was excellent. She gave "The Death Disk," a historical fact in the life of

IKiow to et Strong Doctors agree that the only way to gain strength is through food that is taken into the system. That is why a pure food medicine, such as Father John's Medicine, makes strength by means of its nourishing body-building elements which are easily taken into the system.

Those who are weak and run down have the best chance to regain flesh and strength during the summer months. How best to gain weight is toid in the following interviews: Capt. H F. Rehberg, 60 Carnation St., Pawtucket, R. I., says: "I gained 18 pounds while I was taking Father John's medicine." Mrs. G. A. Goodwin of Blossburg, Pa., says: "My boy gained 30 pounds while he was taking Father John's ..edicine. It is a grand body builder." "I gained 20 pounds taking Father John's Medicine," saiys M. Crosby, 2161 8th Ave.. New York City.

EVERYONE IS HAPPY AT OUR HOUSE And there's a reason for all the joy. Father came home today with two delicious loaves of

That real good bread that's "made with milk." So you see there's the reason, and say, your house can have the same joy if you will but order two loaves of that delicious Butter Krust Bread. One trial brings a smile, then "There's a smile with every bite." 5c The Loaf at AH Grocery Stores 5c

Cromwell. "Ave Marie" as sung by the club was very pretty. Harold B. Rogers, gave "The Frog" and "A Violl

! Fantasy." Miss Ruth Slautterback ! gave two readings. The attendance j was large. Many of the students at j the college enjoyed the affair. j The parents and friends of Mrs. Roy I J. Horton's piano pupils in this city, enjoyed the informal recital given Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsend, South Twenty-first street. Mrs. Horton, who now resides in Indianapolis, is an accomplished musician as well as teacher. While a resident of this city she was a member of the Music Study club and several other musical orzanizations. The work of the pupils Saturday reflected creditably upon their teacher. Those who participated were Alice Starr, Madge Townsend, Irene Weaver, Elizabeth Price, Marie Owens and Helen Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckley, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Mary Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Porter and son, Master Eldon, Mrs. Polglase and Miss Mona Porter, motored to Connersville and Brookville yesterday. Miss Maybelle Stephens, of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Misses Edith and Sylvia Uhl at their home on North Eighteenth street. The Social Aid, an organization of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian ! church, will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William Hatfield, 203 North Eighteenth street. The clerks of the Palais Royal enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Nolan's Fork. The time was spent in a pleasant social manner. Dinner was served picnic fashion. A picnic was enjoyed Saturday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park by the Ladies' U. C. T. Social club. The affair was uiven for the members of the council and their families. At 6:30 o'clock supper was served. Nearly all the members were in attendance. Mr. Gerald Fitzgibbons has returned from an extended business trip through Illinois. Mrs. Edward Dundon gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at her new home on North Fifteenth street in honor of a number of members of the Fitzgibbons family, who are holding a reunion in this city. The guests of honor were Messrs. and Mes- ! dames Pery Williams of Urbana, 111.; I Silas Fitzgibbons, Sioux City, la., Mrs. j S. A. Mann, Sioux City, Mr. Joseph Fitzgibbons, Sioux City, and Mr. Harry Fitzgibbons of East St. Louis. The other guests were Messrs. and Mesdames John Fitzgibbons and family, Edward Fitzgibbons and family and Messrs. Frank and Will Fitzgibbons. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. A number of social functions have been given for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Burchenal, Mr. Charles Burchenal, Miss Ellen Burchenal and Master William Burchenal motored from Glendale, O., and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr at their home on North Tenth street. The Ladies' Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon in the town hall. All members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Indianapolis, who is attending the bi ennial convention of Women's clubs in Chicago, mentions Mrs. M. F. Johnston of this city in an article appearing Policeman Alexander Kilmer of Johnstown, N. Y., says that while he was taking Father John's Medicine he gained 15 pounds. "I gained 40 pounds by taking Father John's Medicine, and recommend it as a body builder," says Chas. rlorence, 58 Stagg St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Remember that Father John's Medicine builds you up because it contains the exact kind of nourishment that blood and tissue are made of. It is a pure and wholesome food medicine for those who are weak and run down. It does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs. UuamesijyApv)

KRUST

on the first page of the Sunday Star.

Mrs. Johnston s report was received favorably by the delegates. She is chairman of the art department. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rentz have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Conner at their home on North Fourteenth street. The Progressive Literary society will give a picnic Tuesday afternoon and evening in Glen Miller park for the members of their families. Members are asked to bring well-filled baskets. Mrs. Fred Goebel and children of Cambridge City are guests of kinspeople here. Mrs. George Hodge spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter, in Cambridge City. The annual picnic of Reid Memorial hospital will be held Thursday afternoon and evening at the hospital grounds. All members of the society their families, board of trustees and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Dan McCarthy and three sons of Cincinnati, who have been spend-1 ing the past fortnight with Mr. and i Mrs. Fred Powers at their home on North Eighteenth street, left yesterday for their home. They were accompanied by Mr. McCarthy, who spent the day with his family. The Mc Carthys will leave June 25 for Chau tauqua, N. Y., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. They will be accompanied by Mrs. McCarthy's mother, Mrs. R. B. Powers. Members of the La Gunda club have issued invitations for a dance to be ; given Tuesday evening in the pavilion j at Jackson park. All members and j their friends are invited to attend. i A recital will be given this evening at the high school auditoriu mby Prof. Frederick K. Hicks, when a number of his intermediate pupils will appear. The public is cordially invited to attend. No admission will be asked. Miss Helen Hadley, a pianist of ability, will assist. The Aftermath, organized in 1886, has issued its year book for 1914-1915. The first meeting will be held in October. The ideal of the Tuesday Aftermath is: Every member present, every member punctual, every member prepared, references recited not read, rehearsals, discussions, lunch limited to two articles. The offcers are: President Mary Anna Stubbs. Vice President Peninah Moorman. Secretary Ellen Thomas. Treasurer Elizabeth W. Dennis. "South America" and "Health Culture" will be the subjects studied next year. The outline of the study is: 1. Topography. 2. Historical Review. 3. Government. Minister to Fnited States. United States Ambassador. 4. Literature and Education. 5. Commercial Rank. Influence of Panama Canal on Trade. 6. Climatic Conditions. Sanitary Progress. RESINOL MAKES QUICK WORK OF SKIN HUMORS There's a world of comfort for tortured skins in a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a simple application of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment! In a MOMENT all itching and burning are gone, healing begins, and soon the skin is free from the unsightly, tormenting eruption. Doctors everywhere prescribe Resinol freely and have done so for nineteen years, therefore it is not an experiment but a treatment of tested and proven value. Isn't that the kind of treatment YOU want'.' Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00 j and Resinol Soap (25c), are also speedily effective for pimples, blackj heads, dandrun', sores and many forms ' of piles. Sold by all druggists. For ! trial free, write to Dept. 21-R, Resinol, I Baltimore. Md. Insist on srettinc real Resinol, not something claimed to be "just as good." (Advertisement)

MEWM

Dress (Goods Department Sale Opens Tomorrow, Tuesday Morning. 306 Remants. HALF, THIRD, FOURTH OFF.

SILK REMNANTS 41 33 19 16 6 3 Remnants Remnants . Remnants. Remnants. Remnants. Remnants. up to 2 . . 2 to 3 . . 3 to 4 . . 4 to 5 . . 5 to 6 . . 6 to 7 Yards Yards Yards Yards Yards Yards SILK MOUSLINE REMNANTS 9 13 9 12 4 Remnants. Remnants . Remnants. Remnants. Remnants . 1 to 2 Yards 2 to 3 Yards 3 to 4 Yards 4 to 5 Yards 5 to 6 Yards

7. Production and Industries. 8. Flora and Fauna. 9. Future. October 6 Hostess Miss Mary Anna Stubbs. Health Culture Miss Mary Anna Stubbs. October 80 Hostess Mrs. Jesse Jones. Argentina Elizabeth L. Bradbury, Marguerite Beatty. Discussion What May Be Done to Further the Health of a Community. November 3 Hostess Mrs. W. H. Middleton. Bolivia Julia W. Clark, Elizabeth W. Dalbey. Discussion Cookery as a Health Craft, Civilizer and Moral Agent. November 17 Hostess Mrs. W. N. Trueblood. Brazil Anna Hill Ferguson, Frances L. Hiatt. Discussion The Water Supply. DecemDer 1 Hostess Mrs. E. R. Beatty. Chile Gertrude T. Hill, Albina E. Jones. Discussion Relation of Milk Produce to Health. December 15 Hostess Mrs. T. J. Ferguson. Colombia Anna E. Kaminski, Miriam McDlvitt. Discussion Use and Abuse of Meats January 5 Hostess Mrs. H. L. Monarch. Ecuador Susanna T. Middleton, Mary Alice Moorman. Discussion Fruits as Food. January 19 Hostess Mrs. Frank Clark. British Guiana Katherine McKenzie Monarch. Dutch Guiana Peninah Moorman. French Guiana February 2 Hostess Miss Peninah Moorman. Peru Cora Rush, Phariba Stephens. Discussion Housing Problem of Our City. February 16 Hostess Mrs. Mary Dalbey. Paraguay Mary Anna Stubbs, Ellen Thomas. Discussion Dust and Its Dangers. March 2 Hostess Mrs. F. W. Stephens. Business Meeting. Colonel Roosevelt's Visit to South America. March 16 Hostess Miss Mary A. Wilcox. Uruguay Emma S. Trueblood. Discussion The House Fly. . March 30 Hostess Mrs. W. F. Hiatt. Venezuela Mary A. Wilcox, Emilie Windle.

For Finnicky Appetites Or Natural Hunger-Try

wane-fwts

This food supplies well-balanced nourishment in concentrated form crisp granules of rich nut-like flavour made from whole wheat and barley. Scientifically prepared for easy digestion and ready absorption. Grape Nuts contains all the rich nutrition of the grains, including the 'vital" phosphates, so essential for physical and mental strength. On the tables of thousands of healthy, but particular people the world over, you'll find Grape-Nuts

"There's AMI REMNANTS COLORED WOOL GOODS 40 19 9 Remnants up to 2 Yards Remnants ... 2 to 3 Yards Remnants ... 3 to 4 Yards 15 Remnants, 4 to 5 Yards REMNANTS BLACK WOOL GOODS 21 Remnants up to 2 Yards 3 Remnants. . . 2 to 3 Yards 1 Remnant. ... 3 to 4 Yards 1 Remnant. ... 5 to 6 Yards

Discussion Practical Talks on How to Keep Well. April 13 Evening Meetinj. The members of the society are: Mesdames W. K. Bradbury, E. R. Beatty, Frank Clark, Harry Dalbey, T. J. Ferguson, G. R. Hays, W. F. Hiatt, Gertrude T. Hill, M. F. Johnston, Jesse Jones, Anna E. Kaminski, E. E. McDivitt, W. H. Middleton. H. U Monarch, Benjamin Rush, Pharaba Stephens, W. N. Trueblood, Misses Mary Alice Moorman, Peninah Moorman. Mary Anna Stubbs, Ellen Thomas, Mary A. Wilcox and Emilie Windle. Mrs. Charles Igelman, soprano, a popular singer of this city, will assist Professor Frederick K. Hicks with his second recital which will be given Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend. No admisisori will be asked. The advanced Vupils of Professor Hicks will appear at this time. The program will be:

I Zenaida Geo. Trinkhaus Bryan Wilson Gavotte and Musette Tor. Aulin Blanche Bayer Lullaby Green Obertass, Op. 19 H..Wieniawski Meriam Hadley Air Varie, No. 5, Op. 7 Chas. de Beriot Margaret Karcher ! Serenade Badine G. Marie Menuett, No. 2 Beethoven Corrine Nusbaum Down in the Forest Ronald Mrs. Chas. Igelman, Soprano Air Varie, No. 6 Chas. de Beroit Dale Owens Seranada M. Moskowski Le Cyne (Swan Song ... Salnt-Saens Hilda Kirkman Concerto, No. 6, Op. 70 Two movements Chas. de Beriot Allegro Moderato Blanche Luken Rigaudan Mosigny Pauline Wrede Concerto, No. 9, Op. 104 Three movements Chas. de Beriot Allegro Adagio Rondo Robert Gentle. MILTANTS ATTACK LONDON POLICEMEN LONDON. June 15. Another battle between militant furies and ihe police was fought in the street of London today when the bobbies intercepted a mob of suffragets who were marching upon the international horse show in the Olympic stadium. Fighting broke out near Albert hall, when policemen and Cream a Reason"

-sold by Grocers everywhere.

SALE

REMNANTS WHITE WOOL GOODS 4 Remnants up to 2 Yards 3 Remnants. . . 2 to 3 Yards 2 Remnants ... 3 to 4 Yards REMNANTS WOOL COATING 17 3 1 1 1 Remnants. Remnants. Remnant. . Remnant. . 1 to 2 Yards 2 to 3 Yards 3 to 4 Yards 4 to 5 Yards 5 to 6 Yards Remnant.

began using force to disperse the mob. Soon a free-for-all fight was raging with sticks and stones flying through the air. After a sharp conflice the women were put to flight.

NEW FEET WHEN YOURS ARE TIRED The Wonderful FootJoy, Speedway, Will Make Y9ur Weary Seles Feel Fresh and Fine! Put gladness Into your feet after the day's hard work by rubbing tbem a little with Speedway! Just forget your feet, in fact, by removing all the pain soothing out all the aches with Speedway. Wonderful! That is what all Speedway users say of this real "road to quick relief." It's as sure as fate, and as gentle as toilet water. Like magic, Speedway takes away the burning, smarting and throbbing almost instantly." Your feet are left cooled and refreshed, the aching gone, and you feel like a new person. Try Speedway this very day! Buy a bottle the first minute you got a chance and lose no time !a proring to your complete satisfaction that it is the one sure relief for suffering feet. Speedway cannot stain the. skin or the daintiest fabric. It cannot burn or blister. On the contrary, it soothes and delights tbe moment it fs applied. Rub thoroughly, full strength, on your weary feet, or on any stiff joint, sprain or swelling. The druggists join the makers of Speedway in absolutely guaranteeing it to do all that is claimed for it. It will give you relief and comfort, or you get your money back. Buy a bottle today and know real foot comfort beginlng to night. Kennedy's "The Busiest Biggest Little Store in Town." A Few Gift Suggestions We mention below but few of the many beautiful pieces of jewelry and novelties suitable as gifts: Cut Glass. Beautiful Hand Painted China. .Gold and Gold Filled Watch Fobs, Gold and Gold Filled Cuff Links. Beautiful Sarf Pins, either set or signet. Gold and Gold Filled Set or Signet Rings, Lavalliere. Lockets, Crosses. Beautiful Gold, Amber and Coral Beads. Brooches and many other pieces too numerous to mention. Community and Alvin Silver We carry a complete line of these makes recognized as the leaders in the world of silver plated ware. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED. Fred Kennedy Jeweler. 526 Main Street. For Correct Glasses go to MISS C. M. SWEITZER Registered Optometrist 927'2 MAIN, PHONE 1099. DON'T WAIT UNTIL PRICES CLIMB. ORDER NOW. These prices are the lowest of the year. JEWEL COAL $4.75 per ton WINIFREDE $4.50 per ton HOCKING VALLEY $4.25 per ton INDIANA $3.75 per ton TENNESSEE $5.00 per ton POCAHONTAS MINE RUN $4.25 per ton YELLOW JACKET $4.75 per ton Highest Quality Coals. Most Efficient Service. PHONES 2015 and 2016.

CHMOND BAKING 0. CSSttfiBfl HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & COMPANY 829 MAIN STREET n M I

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