Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 214, 20 July 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Office 1121. Res. 1874 CSAV -

Social Calendar

Mrs. Edward Klute will be hostess for a meeting of the Sheepshead club at her home on South Fourteenth street. A card party will be held in the evening in the Moose hall at 8 o'clock.

A meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle will be held in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Woods in Spring Grove. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson and 'araily of South Eighth street, received a telegram this morning announcing the birth of a baby son, John Clawson Ayers to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayersuat their home" in Modesto, California Mrs. Ayers was formerly Miss Fna laweon of this city. Her host of friends will be glad to extend con

gratulations. The baby arrived SundaX' morning. Dr. -and Mrs. Charles Bond of North Tenth sircet, h:id as their guests to dinner 8atuiday evening at the Country club, their cousin, Mrs. Harbeck of Grand View, near Chattanooga, Tenn., and Dr. S. It. Lyons. As a courtesy to her guest Miss Marie Gibbs of Louisville, Ky., Miss Helen Nicholson gave a prettily appointed bridge party this afternoon at her home on East Main street. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were pleasantly entertained. Cards were played at three tables. Favors were given the fortunate ones. After the game a tocial hour followed and a delicious luncheon was served. Club women who are making a special study of Indiana history will be glad to know of the series of leaflets being prepared by the state library, to be ready for distribution August 1. These will cover biography, industries, state institutions, picturesque spots, and Indiana's comparative rank in the Union. Club year-books for 1914-1915 have been issued. That of the Woman's Progressive club of Logansport, was the first received, done in a gay red cover, with cream-colored inside, these being the club colors. Meetings are held every Monday from October until May at the Cass County Medical Society parlors, and there is no limit to the membership. This is a department club with four departmentshistory and literature, music and art, home economics and philanthrophy. The club motto is, "United Efforts Toward Peace, Charity and a Higher Civilization," Mrs. Josephine Berry is the president, and she will entertain the club at its first meeting, ber subject being "Forget-me-nots Picked This Summer." There is to be a state day, a sewing day, a nature day, a civic day, a day devoted to travel, a suffrage day, a laughing day, a child's day, a day with Mexico for its subject, a colonist day, a woman's day and so on closing the year with t. picnic at Culver next June. There are sixty-five members, who, according to the constitution, are held to a pretty strict account of their duties. The club is eleven years old.

of the project of marking the trails, particularly in towns lying along the National road, as it is the direct route across Indiana, continuing the trail that is conspicuously marked in neighboring states. Mrs. Caleb C. Denny, who represents Indiana on the national board, will go to some of the meetings to assist Mrs. Brigham in arousing enthusiasm. One of the large gatherings planned for the near future is to be held in Richmond, which lies at the eastern end of the National road in Indiana, and where women are much interested in the question. Mrs. George Kenney of Middleboro, and her daughter, Mrs. Orla Hohn, of Greenville, entertained about tweiftyflve of their friends Thursday afternoon of ast week in honor of Mrs. Van Zant. The hours were spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of South Eighth street have returned from a several weeks' trip through the west.

They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, Jr., nee Miss Bertha Taylor, who have been in Colorado for some months.

Miss Maud Buckingham has gone to Crooked Lake, Angola, Ind., where she will spend her two weeks' vacation. Miss Mary Carney of North Seventh street, with her uncle Mr. Eagen of North Twelfth street, left last night for an extended trip through the East. Mr. R. J. Gatzek has gone to Cicero, Ind., for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Chalmer Mutchner of the Dayton Herald, visited friends in this Dity Sunday. Misses Daphney and Doris Hoffman of Bloomington, who have been the guests of their uncle and aunt, Superintendent and Mrs. J. T. Giles, 33 South Thirteenth street, left Sunday night for their summer home at Burt Lake, Mich., where they will join their parents. The week-end dance at Cedar Springs Saturday evening proved to be very successful. There was special music for the occasion. Several guests from this city enjoyed the function. Another party will be held next week at the hotel. A number of guests were registered at this popular summer resort Saturday and Sunday. Miss Nellie Wright of Marion, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Harris at their home on South Sixteenth street, returned home last evening. Mr. Fred Baum of Marrion was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris during the week end, returning home last evening. Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brigham of Indianapolis, an active member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is making a vigorous campaign over the state this summer in behalf

RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the United States can show as many well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to order. The man who goes to a tailor has many adytstages he is able not orbto chocse from a very wide rans pattc '. out to hav: bis suit cu fitici -rtly to hi3 Individ'..- '!" ky. ' I.' city tailors who kne tercet style into a Suit. on the Coat in course . This gives you an cpno ty to see how the garment look:, before it is finished. You can tell a wearer of Emmons' Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date Wo make fine suits $15.00 to $30.00. This week Fall Goeds are being received. Early buyers please take notice. Make your selection new. -: Aarnar Main and Ninth ttreets.-

A lawn party will be given Friday evening on the greensward at the North A Street Friends church by a number of young people of the meeting. Ice cream and cake will be served. The function will begin at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell of Earlham Heights entertained Sunday Miss Luna Foster, Mrs. A. V. Mendenhall, Miss Daisy Phelps, Miss Austerbrook and Miss Beatty of Indianapolis. Mr. Robert Broderick of Lincoln street has gone to Ingomar, O., on a fishing trip. Perhaps the most elaborate wedding of the month of August will be that of Mr. Roderick Scott, formerly professor of English at Earlham college, and Miss Agnes Kelly, the talented daughter of President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly of Earlham college. The wedding will be solemnized Thursday evening, August 13, at the pretty home of the bride's parents on College avenue. Nearly two hundred invitations will be issued. Mr. Scott has been in charge of student work under the direction of the International Y. M. C. A. at St. Petersburg, Russia. After the wedding they will attend a

missionary conference at Northfield, Mass., and will sail the last of September for Russia by way of London. Mr. Scott will have charge of the work at Leffner, Russia. The wedding is looked forward to with Interest by their hosts

of friends in this city. Invitations will

be sent out within a few days. Mr. F. B. Laws came yesterday from Chicago and spent the day with Mrs. James F. Hibberd of South Thirteenth street. Mr. Laws and Mrs. Hibberd left today for Glencoe, 111., for a vacation.

The last dance of the season for the Monday Cotillion club will be held Thursday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. There will be special music. Each member is privileged to invite guests. The members of the Married Folks' club also will be guests. Mrs. Crichet is leaving soon for South Bend, where she will have charge of all dances to be given at Hudson Lake, a summer resort a few miles from South Bend. She will have several large classes. Mrs. Crichet will go to New York before returning to Richmond, and will take a series of dancing lesson. She will open her dancing school in this city early

in October. All the late dances will be taught at this time. The various clubs of which she had charge last year will

be organized again the coming season. Misses Marcella and Mary Connell of Hamilton, O., are guests of the

grandmother. Mrs. Anna Connell. of

North Third street.

In honor of Mrs. LeBoutillier, Mrs. Harry Needham of the Cornell apartments Is giving a luncheon Thursday at the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas have returned from a short trip to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Runge have gone to Crooked Lake, Angola, Ind., for a vacation of several weeks. District No. 1 of the First Methodist church will hold a picnic Friday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. All members of the church are cordially invited to attend. It is hoped the attendance will reach three hundred.

The annual picnic of the Sunday school of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. Mrs. William Freeman of Chicago, nee Miss Bessie Middleton, who is the

guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton in West Richmond, has as her guest Mrs. R. C. Lane of Cincinnati. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Freeman gave a pretty party and Invited in a number of townspeople to meet ber guest. Among the guests at Cedar Springs hotel during the last week were Mr. Irvin H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Reed, Miss Evans, -Miss Sarah Evans, Miss Elizabeth Dilks, Mr. George H. Dilks on Friday, and on Saturday Miss Ada Woodward entertained several guests. Other diners were Miss Agnes Briggs of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ross, Miss Margaret Ross, Mr. Robert Ross, Mr. Harry Emmenizer of East Germantown. Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Reed and Miss Pennell were guests at the hotel Sunday. Mr. J. Frank Hodgin, 237 South Fifteenth street, has returned from an extended visit in North Dakota with her brother, Mr. Luther Hodgin. Mrs. Rodger W. Smith of Dayton, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brooks at their home on North Nineteenth street. Mr. Uhrig of Dayton, O., visited friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. Rosa Mayer is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Grisscole, at her home in Dayton. In honor of Miss Mary Conn of Carthage, O., Miss Marguerite Long entertained a number of friends at her home on South Twenty-third street last evening. Those present were Misses Mary Conn, Marguerite Long, Mary Williams, Lorene Frauman, and Messrs. Roland Koehring, Carl Grottendick and Paul Feeger. The evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. Mr. Rider, 128 South Second street, gave a delightful surprise party Saturday evening at his home. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Rider. The

At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.

A Soap Suggestion Our stock includes the leading brands of both foreign and domestic makes. If you have no special choice of soaps, let us suggest that when your next purchase is made you SELECT AN ASSORTMENT in order to test a variety of kinds. The mission of toilet soaps is to cleanse, and should be judged by quality instead of scent. We buy soaps as carefully at we do drugs and buy only of makers who have a reputation at stake. SEE US FOR SOAPS. See us for Hay Fever Remedies, Fly Paper and Knockers, Summer Complaint Remedies and all advertised remedies, no matter by whom advertised. W thank you. We Deliver Free and Freely. ;

i a

evening was spent in playing games and dancing after which refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Yeddlng, Mr. and Mrs. Boomershlne, Mr. and Mrs. Heck, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. Taylor, Misses Bertha, Sarah and Ruth Boomershlne, Miss Amelia Zeitz, Mr. Herbert Boomershlne, Mr. Harold Bennett, Mr. Will McNally, Mr. Perry Moss and Mr. Edward Decker. Professor and Mrs. J. T. Giles are leaving about the first of August for a motor trip through Kentucky. Mrs. Ora Monger and little daugh

ter Miss Vivian, have returned from a pleasant visit . with. friends and relatives at Bos well, Ind. . Miss Maud Bradford of Joliet, 111., and Mrs. P. J. Shaw of Indianapolis,

have returned to their homes after

a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. N.

R. Melhujsb.at their home on South

Eleventh street.

Miss Helen Nicholson of East Main street, has as her guest, Miss Marie

Gibbs of Louisville, Ky.

The Saturday night dinner at the

Country club was one of the most im

portant functions of the past week

nd A. number of the members en

joyed the affair which was quite in

formal. Among tne guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Comstock, Charles Shiveley, Ray K. Shiveley, Wilbur Hibberd, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Dr. Lyons, Mrs. Harbeck of Grand View, Tenn., Misses Esther Griffen White and Clara Comstock. The suppers will be held each week at the club during the summer months

The Ladies Aid society of Chester, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the town hall. All members are urged to be present. The Central Aid Bociety of the First Christian church is arranging for a market to be held Saturday at the Johnson store. All kinds of home made articles will be on sale at this time. Mr. Warren Lacey visited friends in Kokomo today. .Mrs. S. Edgar Bond and children of North Ninth street, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Bond's parents at Attica, Ind. Dr. Bond has been in Indianapolis lecturing on Spondylotherapy, a new Therapeutic method before a number of doctors at Indianapolis. He has returned home. Mr. Dillon Henry has gone to Richmond to spend Sunday with friends. He will be accompanied home by Mrs. Henry and son and Miss Rilla Henry, who have been visiting there. Connersville News. Mr. J. D. Adams of near this city, was a guest in Rushville Saturday and from there went to We6tport to spend a few days with friends and relatives. The days for good old family reunions are fast approaching, the days when grandfathers, grandmothers, the sisters by marriage, cousins, aunts, real sisters and all relations by marriage and otherwise will meet for a day of pleasure. In about two weeks the Dennis family reunion will be held at Morton lake. No doubt this place will be as popular this year as Glen Miller park. The Harlan family will hold its reunion early in August. It seems that Wayne county always has her share of these pleasant af

fairs. Last year In August there were as many as three and four of these reunions held one day at Glen Miller park. Of course there was a rush for tables, swings and benches.

A pretty porch party was given Sat-

nrday evening by Miss Miriam Hutton at her home', on North .Fifteenth 6treet. Garden flowers and ferns were used in decorating the veranda. The

evening was spent socially and with music and games. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Pauline Strauss, Miriam Hutton, Carolyn Hutton, Mildred Schalk, Messrs. Frank Schalk, Robert and Sidney Watt and Paul Brower. Mr. R. E. Hoover was the guest of friends in Muncie over Sunday. Miss Arva Jackson has gone to Mill vale, Pa., for a two weeks' vacation with friends and relatives.

luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were ' Misses Agnes Latta, Nellie Vore. Edith Drains. Isabella Ayres and Helen Romea Davis. Miss Katheryn Stewart of Mt, Clemens, Mich., Is the guest of Mrs. W. L. Dechant at her home on North Seventh street.

IN HOT WEATHER. PARKERSBURG, W. Va.; July 20. To avoid paying the Federal tax, a brewing company, allowed .17,000 gallons of beer to flow Into the Kanawha river. The beer had been on band when the state prohibition law went Into effect on July 12.

TRACED BY LETTER. SANTA ANA, Cat. July 20. Joha King, who. escaped from the Florida state prison at Lake City a year age after serving IS months of a lite sentence for murder, was arrested today at Fullerton by Deputy Sheriff Law and City Marshal French of Fullerton. He was traced by a letter to hb wife. HALL, 79, ELOPES. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn , " July 20. Martin E- HalL 79, and Miss Cora Faugbn, 18, were married here. The couple eloped from. Lyon county. Ky.. Miss Faughn from her parents and Hall from bis 19 children.

Miss Mable Lundamood of New Castle, spent the week-end in this city the guest of Miss Grace Hazlett.

Miss Olive Lewis and Mr. Howard Steinkamp motored to New Castle recently where they spent the day with friends.

Miss Marie Wysong of Connersville.

is the guest of friends in this city for j a few days. Before returning home she will visit with relatives in New Castle.

An ice-cream social will be held. Wednesday evening on the spacious! lawn at the home of Judge Fox, corner Third and National avenue. The af-j fair will be given by the members of. the Wide-Awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran Sunday school. The public is cordially in

vited.

The following guests were entertainoH finnHov o InHlanonnlla Kv Vf t-

and Mrs. Walter Veregge, Misses Ber-,

tna Patty of Clarinda, Jowa, Carrie Sauer, Anna Otte and Eva Neal. As a courtesy to Miss Marie Anman, of Sidney, Ohio, Miss Ruby Cavanaugh gave a dinner party at the Arlington hotel Saturday evening. Cov

ers were laid for Misses Anman, Maud j

Manier, Marjorie Meagan and Ruby Cavanaugh; Messrs. Gerald Fltzgib-

bons, Paul McCarthy, Willard Kemper.

and Clark Munger.

The four sections of the Ladies' and ,

Pastor s union of Grace M. E. churcn will meet Friday afternoon at the church. This is the regular monthly

meeting, and members of all sections j

are asked to be present. The Missionary Sewing circle of St. John's Lutheran church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the church. The hours will be spent in sewing for the Wernle Orphans' home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr of Greenfield were guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Tweedy at their home in West Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Boggs sang a pretty duet Sunday morning at the First Christian church. Miss Delores Ellis presided at the organ. Mr. Wesley Howard played a beautiful violin selection at the Sunday school. Miss Margaret Schuman entertained a few of her friends at her home

on South Thirteenth street. Games j and music featured the afternoon. Ai .-nM MM. i

Starvation In The Midst of Plenty Many are actually starving, even though eating heartily three times a day. They are starving because the usual diet lacks certain essential elements. In making white flour, the outer coat of the wheat, containing the phosphate of potash and other vital mineral salts, is discarded. These mineral salts are absolutely necessary to nerve health and therefore to body health. (Grape -Niurts FOOD contains the whole nutriment of wheat and barley, including the mineral salts. The malting of the barley starts digestive processes and the 20-hour baking breaks down the starch cells. Grape-Nuts food digests in about onethird of the time required by white bread. Ready to serve convenient, healthful and appetizing. "There's a Reason9 for Grape-Nuts

sold by Grocers everywhere.

NEW YORK Dental Parlors 904y2 Main Street (Over Nolte's Carpet Store) Gold Crowns $3.00 A $4.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sets S5.00 Gold Filings $14)0 up Silver Fillings 50c up

MauiSt,Cor.Nmfti

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

OFF

EQ)0)I& 2

Do it now. This is the best you'll get this summer. Every straw without a flaw. "On all Wash Suits. The selection is at its best now.

KRONE & KENNEDY

Sit Up and Take Notice Cut price bargain week in Dry Cleaning and Pressing

Men's Suits Ladies' Suits 98c 98c Men's Trousers Ladies' Skirts 48c 48c Men's Ties Ladies' Dresses 2c 98c

All goods called for and delivered. PEERLESS DRY CLEANING

Phone 1493.

TONEY BROS.

318 Main Street

A Quick Clearance

J fTHEafbE WITlibKLYONE PRfe'lTl V"

A Money-Saving Opportunity

LAST WEEK-Oimly F5ve Pays Moire ofl lae EverytlIMini$j Kedtacedl JJnnHy Clleairainice Sale Real Bargains and a full force of clerks to serve up to the closing hours of sale

Tie $4JS Oeai-ip fii file (CI

TO BE CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK Come in and see what we are doing in the Ready-to -Wear Dept.

t Pert

Lot new, this spring's Coats, Ladies', Misses' and Juniors', all sizes, in the

newest colors and materials; mind you, worth up to $15; your ' choice during this sale

vyj,i98

Suits

Lot new this season's Suits, assorted sizes and colors, in all the latest materials; mind you, worth A f JJQ up to $25.00; your AltJjQ choice this sale Lp

T r oconrA fViolliA sillf Plain anrl Pio-

ured Crepe, Voiles, Tissue Ginghams,

cit., in new moueis, 111- f A I fj II eluding the new Rus- Vv,JJH cion Tunic umrth llfV Af - W W

to $15; choice this sale