Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 189, 19 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1914

PAGB FIVE

Social Calendar

Mrs. Howard Townsend will entertain at her pretty summer home at Morton Lake in honor ot Mesdames Gordon Ribble, Milton Thomas, of Muncin, and Harry Greyer, of Anderson. The Queen Esther society of the D. of 11. will give a lawn party at the home of Miss Ada Mcintosh, on North Fifth street.

Mrs. Clarence Jessup will entertain wUh an evening party at her home on South Fifteenth street, for visiting guests. An ice-cream social will be given by the Webster M. K. church. East End Aid society of the First Christian church will give a market. An attractive social function for this evening In the party to be given by Mrs. E. E. Meyer and Miss Alida Swain on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Meyer, on North Seventeenth 6treet, when the hostesses will take this means of entertaining in honor of Mrs. Maxwell Young, of Mansfield, Ohio. Mrs. Voting was formerly Miss Ellen Swain, of this city. Dinner will be served on t he lawn. Covers will be laid for twenty guests. Japanese lanterns will be used to cap the electric light bulbs. This is one of the important social functions of the day. Misses Agnes. Cumraings, CharliiuFulghum, Ethel Brovn, Messrs. Earl Howe, Russell dimming and Allen Jay formed an automobile party to Connersville lat evening. Mrs. Belle Km nee. of Allison. Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Reece at their home on North Fifth street. Mrs. H. I. Conter and son, of Indianapolis, who have been guests at the Reece home have gone on to Chicago.

Miss Ruth James will go to Chicago tonight to spend the week-end with lier brother, Mr. Paul James. The annual picnic for the nurses of the Reid Memorial hospital given by the Woman's Auxiliary was held last evening on the lawn facing the hospital. One hundred and twenty-five persons were in attendance. Supper was served picnic fashion. After supper the hours were spent in a pleasant social manner. The guests included members of the hospital board, the trustees, the doctors and their wives and husbands and families of the Woman's Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. TUbherd, of North Ninth street, are leaving for Omena, Mich., where they will spend the remainde- of the summer.

The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Thursday afternoon in the Post, room at the court house. Several business matters of Importance to the organization were considered at this time. A social hour followed. The corns will meet again next Thursday afternoon. Trainloads of club women, who were delegates to the biennial c onvent ion of the General Federation of Women's clubs, left Chicago Thursday following the adjournment of the convention proper the night before. Several of

the delegates will remain over Sunday!

as several social functions will be given Saturday.

Mrs. Oakley Polk has returned to her home in New Castle after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Eleanora Shute at her home on North Fourteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark at. their home in Rushville, for a fewdays. Mrs. J. P. Hornaday and sons, Masters Richards and William, left today for Porland, Ind., where they will visit with Mrs. Ilornaday's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. David Esteb, of the Keystone apartments. North Fifteenth street, have gone to their country home to spend the remainder of the summer. As a courtesy to Mesdames Milton Thomas, Gordon Ribble, of Muncie, and Harry Greyer, of Anderson, Mrs. Walter Woodworth gave a prettily appointed euchre party this afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. Pink and white roses with ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the gam was played. All the appointments were in pink and white. Euchre

Kennedy's "The Busiest Biggest Little Store In Town." A Few Gift Suggestions We mention below but few of th 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 Scurf Pins, either set or signet, Gold and Gold Filled Set or Signet Rings, Lavallleres, Lockets, Crosses, Beautiful Gold, Amber and Coral Beads, Brooches and many other pieces too numerous to mention. Community and Alvnn 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.

was played at six tables and favors were given to the fortunate ones. At the close of the party an elaborate luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mesdames Milton Thomas, Harry Greyer, Gordon Ribble, Frank Youngflesh, Conrad Heet, Frank Geers, George Brehm, Walter Snaveley, Charles Kirk, Simon Beck, Carl Reid. Francis Sayles, Dave Heilman, Roy Porter, Howard Townsend, Harry Hook, John Tillman, Frank Watters, Glen Beeson, Clarence Jessup, Edward Cooper, Edward Klute, Will Klute, Mason Byer, Harry Reid and Miss Meta Eyferth.

Among the social functions for today is the dance which will be given this evening at the Jackson park pavilion by Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Woodworth and Walter Snaveley, in honor of Mesdames Cordon Ribble, Milton Thomas, of Muncie, and Harry Greyer, of Anderson. The Miller orchestra will play the order of dances. The party will leave the city on the 8 o'clock car.

Mrs. Charles Guard, of Connersville, ia the guest of friends and relatives in this city for a few days. She will be accompanied home by her son, Master Lyle, who has been spending a fortnight in this city.

A pretty affair was the dancing party given last evening at the Country club by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity men. This was styled as the pre-convention dance and will be the last affair before the National convention of the fraternity to be held in Richmond, Ind., June 24-tl. Many girls and young men from this city will attend. Marion Chronicle. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wcnger, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wenger and Mrs. Frank Wenger and children motored over from Connersville Wednesday and visited friends here.

Misses Murphy, Ruby Lemen and Mary Barton with several other.-; motored to Connersville and attended the MeManus funeral.

ships and renewing past history. Dinners and various other social functions were given each day while the evenings were given over to entertainments of diversified character. One of the features of the reunion was the presence of Sister Thomas Marie, a member of the Sisters of Providence, who has not visited this city or friends since she left twenty-two years ago. Her attendance at these functions added considerably to the affairs. Among those who entertained were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fitzgibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fitzgibbons, Mrs. Edward Dundon of North Fifteenth street, an aunt of the Fitzgibbons. On Wednesday a picture of the entire family was taken. Besides the resident members of the family the following persons from without the city attended all the functions: Sister Thomas Marie. Sister Augusta Marie, of Indianapolis, Mr. Harry Fitzgibbons. East St. Louis, 111., Mrs. Adolph Williams, Hamilton, O., Mrs. S. A. Mann, Sioux City, la., Mr. J. L. Fitzgibbons, Sioux City, la., Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fitzgibbons, Jr., and family of Sioux City, la., and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Williams, of 1'rbana, III. The guests left last evening and this morning for their homes. The reunion will long be remembered by the guests. Misses Louise and Grace McKee motored over from Connersville today and visited friends.

was carried out In the menu which was served at the close of the affair. A guessing contest was a feature of the occasion. Mrs. Stella Bond and Miss Marie Harris were given the favors. A "fortune telling" by the hostess furnished quite a little amusement. The favors were in the form of a miniature announcement of the wedding. Those present were Misses Iva Tice, Ruth Williamb, Minnie Irwin, Marguerite Haisley, Elsie Lamb, Grace Gibson, Mary Williams, Marie Bond, Delores Cox. Marie Harris, Mesdames Martha Irwin, James Harris. Stella Bond, Mary Kirkman, Etta Kink. J. F. Thompson, Luther King, Paul Har-

i ris, Dan Rice, John Davis and A. O. i Haisley.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hegger, of North Twelfth street, have gone to Clear Lake, Ray, Ind., for the summer and are stopping at the Hazenhurst hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett and family, of South Eighteenth street, have gone to Nantucket, Rhode Island, where they will remain for the summer.

Mrs. Jennie Peed, who has been the guest of Mrs. Claud Stanley, nee Louise Millikan, at New Castle, has come to Richmond to visit witn Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, at her home in West Richmond.

Complimentary to Miss Iva E. Tice, who is to be married Wednesday evening, June 2i to Professor E. J. Borton, Mrs. Will Harris gave a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-five guests were present. Pink and white roses were used in decorating the rooms. The same color scheme

The East End Aid society of the First Christian church, will give a market Saturday at the Johnson store. The public is cordially invited to attend. The annual convention of the Tri Kapp sorority will be held in Union City next week. The Married Folks' club of Cambridge City met last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park, under the

, direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. Sevj era! new members were taken into the j club at this time. Piano and drums i furnished the dance music. The club j meets again next Thursday evening. ! One of the prettiest parties of the week at New Castle, was given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss , Helen Jeffery, on East Broad street, when she entertained the members of

a sewing club in honor of Miss Margaret Gillies, a bride of next week. A number of the guests in attendance were well known in this city. At 6 o'clock small tables were brought out and arranged on the lawn. Miss Janet Millikan and Miss Josephine Jeffrey assisted the hostess in entertaining. Arrangeemnts have been completed for the dancing party to be given Monday evening in the Pavilion at Jackson park under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. by the members of the Monday Cotillion club. Members are privileged to invite guests. All arc asked to take the car that leaves Main and Eighth streets at 8 o'clock.

The meeting of the Music Study club will be held Monday afternoon of the coming week at 4 o'clock In the Parish house for all members. The meeting will be an important one and it is urged that all attend.

LADIES Who are wanting hats will bo saving money by attending our big reduction sale Saturday of mid-summer Panamas and Outing Hats. MRS. C. A. BREHM. 35 North Eighth St.

Detroit water applied to the hair is transforming brunettes to blondes, brown-haired women ot auburn-haired and auburn-haired to flaxen-haired since the city chemists began to treat it with hypochlorlde of lime.

REBEL FORCES SPLIT

MEXICO CITY, June 19. President Huerta believes that the break between General Carranza and General Vila will result in a complete disorganization of the Constitutionalist forces. Orders were issued by the government today for the federal army to take the aggressive. General Alzarei, federal commander at San Luis Potosl was called into conference today by Huerta and told that arms and ammunition were available for his force. He was instructed to recruit 3,000 additional men.

Ice creams and Ices, the best you ever ate, ten flavors to select from, at Price's.

FIX DEMONSTRATION

A traveling demonstrator for the lungmotor, recently purchased for the city with a fund raised by the Palladium, will come to Richmond from Cleveland to give a public demonstration flf the machine's work. The exact date of the visit has not been determined.

Two French scientists have built the world's most powerful electromagnet, but it is so costly to operate that its use is limited to laboratory work.

FIRST USE OF RESINOL STOPS TERRIBLE ITCH When Other Treatments Gave No Relief. Suffered Eight Years, but Reelnol Cured in a Week. Jan. 27, 1914: "I suffered oxer eight years with eczema. It started In one little place and kept spreading until it covered my hands. My hands looked like they had ben burned by fire and peeled off in large pieces until they were only raw flesh. I was told It was eczema. It Itched and burned me so that I could not sleep at night. I tried all sorts of ecsema salves and one prescription after another but nothing gave me any relief until I tried Iteslnol Soap and Reslnol Ointment, and after the first application my hands never itched or burned again, and were well in one week. I want every sufferer from eczema to know that they can find a cure In Resinol." Signed) Miss Ethel Scott. Milstead. Ga. Resinol Ointment (50c. and $100). and Resinol Soap (25c). stop Itching instantly and speedily heal eszema. and other skin humor, pimples, dandruff, sores, burns and piles. Sold by every druggist. Don't be fooled by "substitutes" for Resinol offered by a few unscrupulous dealers. For fre trial, write to Dept. 14-R, Resinol, Baltimore. ( Advertisement!

A loge party was given last evening at the Murray theatre by .Mrs. W.

frank Lehman and Mrs. Wdward i Cooper, in honor of Mesdames Gordon Kibble, Milton Thomas, of Muncie. and, Harry Greyer, of Anderson, to seej "Bought and Paid For." as presented1 by the Francis Sayles players. The guests were Mesdames Walter Woodworth, Clarence Jessup. Gordon Ribble. .Milton Thomas. Harry Greyer, Sol Frankel. Howard Townsend, Edward Klute, George Reid, and Walter Snaveley. After the performance the guests, were served at Finney's. !

...

Mrs. Frank D. Addington, of Chicago, has been called to t'ds .. ; on account of the illness of : r mother. Mrs. James Parsi.n. of North Fifth street, who is sr.' :'iug from a, fall. Mr. and Mrs. Willard '.. Carr and young son, of Westeott Place, are leuv-. illg for P.eal Beach. New Jersey, where '. they will spend the remainder of the; summer. j

Mr. Hugh Jenkins returned yesterday from Cambridge, Mass.. whore he has heen attending Harvard. He will remain in the city for a few davs.

later going to Chicago where he has i

accepted a position in one of the banks.

Make your gas range bright and clean with the helper that digs in where the hand can't

OLD OUST

A household necessity that is a real luxury. It cleans and purifies everything. 5c and larger packages.

CHICAGO

"Let tho GOLD D'JST TWItJS Ho your work1

Mrs. Howard Townsend will entertain in honor of visiting guests Saturday morning and aftertiosn at her pretty summer home at Morton lake. The party will begin at 1 o'clock and continue until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

The reunion of the Fitzgibbons family, the first held in many years came to a close last evening. The week has been devoted to renewing old friend-

And then there are the children. Of all the delights of photography none offers more lasting enjoyment than a picture record of the little folks up through the growing age. Let us show you how easily you can make good pictures of the children and of everything else you care about, with a

remo

It will be a pleasure for us to show you these light, compact, highly efficient cameras, and all the other up-to-date goods in our photographic department. QUIGLEY'S

Drug Stores

P MB

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I a 1 1

SiL JUS'" Goes On 1!n

We find that most everyone in this locality is wanting more and more

Butter

Krust

"It s Made with Milk" There's a reason for everything and the reason for this is that Butter Krust Bread is so, real good that everyone just can't enjoy a meal without it. "A smile with every bite." At your Grocer's, 5c the loaf.

Richmond Baking Co.

n,tijiii.ij-

m ca a HI EES n

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i - - a ! FOLDING FANS It

Given Away Free With every purchase of one of the following articles: Rexall Violet Talcum Powder 15c Harmony Violet Dulce Talcum Powder . 25c Harmony Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder 25c Harmony Carnation Talcum Powder 15c Also your choice of any of our Toilet Waters or Soaps. SEE OUR WINDOW.

Stores

THE FOSLER DRUG CO. 6th and Main. 2 Stores 2 105 Richmond Ave.

These -Are ood

the

Pays to

Dry Goods Specials That Will Keep Us Busy

New assortment of Winsor Plisse Crepes, 31 in. wide, special, per yard 25 Ratine Crepes in dainty floral effects, worth 25c yd., special per yd 15? One lot of 15c Figured Lawns and Crepes, special per yard 10c 25c Wash Silks and Silk Striped Poplins, special, per yard 19 $1.00 Foulard Silks, yard wide and spotproof, special per yard 69? Yard-wide Taffeta Silks, sold at $1.00; special, per yard 69? One lot of Silk Striped Voile Silks and Poplin, sold at 25c; extra special, per yard 10? 40-inch White Voile, worth 39c a yard; special, per yard 25? 1212 Dress Gingham in stripes and fancy plaids, special, per yard 7C 50c Red Sheets, large size, special price each 39 15c Pillow Cases, full size, special price each 9

36-inch Heavy Unbleached Muslins, sold at 10c; special per yard 7Vt$ 5c Towels, special 4c; or 3 for 10 25c Corset Cover Lace special, per yd. 19 One lot of Corset Cover Embroidery and 18-inch Flouncing, sold at 18c; special at per yard 122 27-inch Embroidery in new, attractive patterns, worth 50c; special per yd.. .39 One lot of narrow Embroideries, worth 8c a yard; special per yard 3c 25c Colored Bordered Curtain Materials, special per yard 12? 8 l-3c Lawns in light and dark patterns, special per yard 4 35c Bordered Voile Curtain Materials, special, per yard 25 $1.50 Feather Pillow with feather-proof tick, and a large quantity to dispose of, each at 79 Feathers by the pound, worth 75c, in goose and chicken mixed; special, per pound AOc

Carp

ofs and IRogrs

0x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, sold at $15; special 911.48 9x12 Wool Filled Rugs, worth $9.00; extra special 6.48 Best Axminster Rugs, room size, sold at $25.00; special 18.98 9x12 Matting Druggets, sold at $4.00; to close at 2.19 Ingrain Rugs in room size, worth $5.00; special 3.98

36x72-inch $5.00 Axminster Rugs; a new assortment; special 3.69 36x72-inch Rugs, sold at $2.50; special each 1.50 Couch Covers at 69c, 89c, 98c and $1.50 $1.25 value in Lace Curtains; special per pair 890 $1.00 Lace Curtains, special per pair 79 $3.00 Cable Net Nottingham and Fillet Net Curtains; special per pair. .1.98 $5.00 French Lacet and Extra Fine Cable Net Curtains, special per pair. .2.69

Our Semi-Annual China Sale Closes Saturday

Only one more day to take advantage of partment. For the last days we offer the

Three Aluminum Pans in a set, 1 qt., 2 qt. and 3 qt., per set S9c No. 8 Aluminum Tea Kettle 1.98 2-quart Percolator Aluminum Coffee Pot 1.89 Mason Fruit Cans, pints or quarts, per dozen 49c 7-inch Casserole, nickel plated frame, with inside brown and white lined baking dish 79c

the enormous savings offered in this defollowing extra specials: Blown Cut Water Glasses, grape design, per dozen 1.08 Blown 2-quart Cut Water Pitchers, grape design, each 39 Medium size Mexican Round Market Basket 39c Medium size Willow Clothes Basket. .39 Large heavy weave Hammock 98 60 lb. Refrigerator, galvanized lined, for 7.98 Favorite Open Washing Machine, 1.89

Notion Specials for This Week Only. $1.00 value Ladies' lG-button Long Silk Gloves, black or white, per pair. . . .49c 25c Black, White or Tan Silk Lisle Hose, per pair 19c 50c Heavy Coutil Corsets, special ..39c. Ladies' Parasols, white embroidered or colors 98c 25c Fancy Ribbons, per yard 19c

Boys' Suits at Special Prices Boys' Suits worth $2.50, special. . . 1.98 Boys' Suits worth $3.00, special. . . 2.25 Boys' Suits worth $3.50, special. . . 2.50 Boys' Suits worth $4.00, special. . . 2.98 Boys Suits worth $5.00, special. . . 3.98 Boys' Suits worth $6.50, special. . . 4.48 These for Saturday Only

All Summer Dresses a! Special Prices Saturday

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