Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 216, 22 July 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1914

Pags runs

Social Calendar

Mrs. Harry Needham -will give a luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Country club. The Monday Cotillon club "will give a dance in the evening in the pavilion at Jackson park under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post . rooms at the court bouse. The New Idea Thimble club -will enjoy a picnic east of the pavilion at Qlen Miller park. A meeting of the Missionary sewing circle .of the St. John's Lutheran church -will be held in the afternoon at the church. The Epworth league of the First Methodist church -will have charge of the prayer meeting service at the church in the evening at 7:80 o'clock. Summer blossoms and ferns formed an attractive decoration for the Gennett home on East Main street, this afternoon when Mrs. Henry Gennett and Mrs. Thomas Campbell entertained in honor of Mrs. Fields of St. Louis, and Mrs. H. Shuman Jones of Lqa Angeles, California, a former resident of this city. Bridge was played at four tables and favors were presented to the fortunate ones. After the game a delicious repast in several courses was served. This was one of the most charming functions of the day. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Gennett and Mrs. Campbell gave a similar party in honor of the out of town guests. At this affair bridge was also played and favors were given to Mesdames S. E. Swayne, W. O. Crawford, H, Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, Cal.. and E. R. Beatty. The guests numbered sixteen. An elaborate collation was served at the card tables. Miss Ruth Ilaler was hostess last evening for a pretty informal party at her home on South Sevententb street. Summer flowers were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. The evening was spent socially and with music, games and dancing. A luncheon was served at the close of the evening's festivities. The guests were Misses Ruth Haler, Irene Reed, Irene Allsbrock, Irene Wigmore, Minnie Wigmore, Messrs. Harry Keisar, Paul Davenport, Forest Jordan, Roy Bullerdick. Earl Schneider, Ralph Hyde and Cecil Maibach. With the lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing of South Twelfth street, gaily decorated with Japanese lanterns, the members of a Sunday school class of the First Methodist church taught by Mrs. Ewing enjoyed a picnic supper last evening. The class is composed of a number of young women. A bounteous picnio supper was served. The many flower beds in the ard made a

pretty background for the affair. The guests were Misses Inez Smith, Grace Lacey, Lulu Hampton. Garnett Thomp

son, Edith Duke, Blanch Davenport

Miss Dickman, Mr. and Mrs. Will

Saunders and Dr. and Mrs. Ewing

.After supper the evening was spent

socially and with music and games. The affair was quite enjoyable.

Mrs. George Seidel and daughter Miss Eleanor of North Thirteenth street, have gone to Hamilton, O., where they will spend several days

visiting with friends. The Epworth league of the First

Methodist church will have charge of the program at the prayer meeting service to be held Thursday evening

at 7:rfi) o clock. A special program has been prepared for the occasion. The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Marie Amann of Sidney, O., who has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city for some time is leaving Friday for her home. A number of pleasant social functions have been elven for her attpstinc- tn

her popularity during her sojourn

nere.

The last meeting of the season for the Sheephead club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward

Mute on South Fourteenth .fetreet

The game was played at two tables. Mesdames Webb Pyle and Edward

Klute were presented with the favors

A luncheon was served after the game. The club will be organized again next season. The members are Mesdames Charles Schumaker, George Ferling, Henry Wickemeyer, Edward Roser,

Edward Cooper, Sol Frankel, George

Iteid, Webb Pyle and Edward Klute.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rollin Marsh, of Muncie, have issued invitations for

the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mildred Ryan Marsh to Mr. George Jesse Hawk, which will take place Wednesday evening, August 5, at the Marsh home, 61(5 East Adams street, Muncie. Several persons in this city

will receive Invitations.

Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar, of St. Louis, are the guests of friends and relatives

here. Mr. Farquhar will go to Pitts

burg soon where he will remain for about three weeks. Mrs. Farquhar,

who was formerly Miss Nora Endsley,

will visit with her father and sister

during Mr. Farquhar's absence.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haner, Miss Luclle and Miss Camilla Haner, of South Fourth street, left for an automobile trip to Dayton, Springfield and other points in Ohio, where they will spend their vacation. Mr. Harry Frankel has gone to Detroit, Mich., where he will join a show troupe. . Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fehrman have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Shelbyville and Indianapolis. A number of persons in this city are looking forward with pleasurable anticipation to the dance which will be teen Thursday evenin In. the navti.

ion at Jackson Park under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. The affair will be under the auspices of

the Monday Cotillon club. Members of the Married Folks club, ot Cambridge City, will also be guests. There will be special dance music. This is the last dance to be given by Mrs, Crichet as she is leaving soon for South Bend. . All guests will leave the city on the 8 o'clock car.

A called meeting of the Woman's

Press club, of Indiana, was held Tuesday afternoon in the Hotel Severin. Several applications for membership were approved by the committee.

A meeting of the Woman's Relief

Corps will be held in the afternoon at

the Post room In the court house. The New Idea Thimble club will

hold a picnic Thursday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. All members and their friends are cordially in

vited to be present. The Missionary Sewing Circle of the St. John's Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the ehurch. The hours will be spent in sewing for the Wernle orphans. Miss Gertrude Moore, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting wtih Miss Marie Campbell at her home on East Main street, for some weeks, is leaving tomorrow for Indianapolis where she will visit with her grandparents for several weeks.

Misses Edith Cbandlee, of Philadelphia, and Miss Jessie Trindle, of New York, are expected to arrive soon. They will attend a house party to be given at Brookville during their visit here. A pretty church wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in the St. Pauls Episcopal church at South Bend, when Mr. Harry G. Sheppard of Mishawaka, Ind., a former resident of this city was married to Miss Florence Ross. The church was well filled with the parents and friends of the bride and bridegroom. The altar was prettily decorated with garden flowers and ferns, so attractive at this season or the year. The Rev. L. J. Gardiner pastor of the church performed the ceremony, the impressive Episcopal service being used.

The bride wore a pretty gown of crepe de chine handsomely trimmed

In laces. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Mary

Gardiner attired in a pretty summer

frock acted as bridesmaid. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard left for this city and will spend their honeymoon here. Mr. Sheppard's host of friends will be glad to extend congratulations and wish him happiness. They will be glad to meet his bride. In honor of Mrs. Esther Hamilton of Springfield, O., Mrs. Alva Harter entertained at her home on Richmond avenue. The house was arrapged throughout with summer blossoms. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Dancing also

featured the evening. Later a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Juanita Maxwell of Hollandsburg, Gladys Meyers, -Ruth

Meyers, Grace Harter, Mesdames Jacob Meyers, Will Rich and Berlie Pyle. Mrs. Juno Teas of Union Springs, Ala., will arrive the latter part of the week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Harter at their home on Richmond avenue. Later Mrs. Harter and her guest will go to Cleveland, O., for a visit. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheppard of Mishawaka, Ind., who were recently married at South Bend, Mrs. D. W. Sheppard entertained in a delightful manner last evening at her home on Easthaven avenue. Summer blossoms were used copiously in embellishing the rooms where the guests were entertained. In the dining room where a dinner in several courses was served all the decorations were in pink and green. Covers were laid for eight persons. The guests included members of the family and a few friends. After dinner the evening was spent socially and with music and games. Mr. J. D. Harper of the State Department of Education of Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., is in the city today on business. A garden party will be given Friday evening, July 31, on the lawn at the First Methodist church by the Second and Third Divisions of the church. The committee in charge of the affair held a meeting last evening to make all necessary arrangements. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan is chairman of the committee representing the Second division and Mrs. William Wilson is chairman of the committee representing the Third division. The committees are composed of active members of the

QUICK RELIEF FOR PILES Or Your Money Back Howe Remedy Satisfies Sufferers from piles can find quick relief from the distress that attends blind, bleeding, protruding, itching or ulcerated piles. The Howe Pile Remedy gets right at the seat of disease and heals the affected parts. It is an accepted standard remedy and hat a record Of successful application wherever it has been tried. Where other remedies have failed, The Howe Remedy has proved to be just the needed prescription and it is a prescription proved good in many years of practice. Everyone knows that it is. absolutely essential for sufferers from piles to keep the bowels open. You can do this by using The Howe Blood Laxative, purely vegetable, which not only moves the bowels nicely, but tones up the system, purifies the blood and gets rid of that tired feeling. Foswcomplete pile treatment, use both The Howe Pile Remedy and The How Blood Laxative. Your druggist will refund the price of each, 25c if you are not satisfied, .... For sale by - ". The Westcott Pharmacy, William H. Sudhoff, W. H. Dickinson, Leo H. Fihe, W. H. Roos Drug Co., A. G. Luken &

church. The lawn will be gaily decorated with Japanese lanterns. This will be one of the most important social functions in church circles for the coming week.

Acting as hostess Tuesday after

noon Mrs. William T. Wood entertain ed the members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle at her borne in Spring

Grove. Eighteen members were pres

ent. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was seryed. In two weeks, Mrs. Jennie

Reid will entertain the circle at her

home in Spring Groce.

Among the social functions for Thursday Is the 1 o'clock luncheon to be given at the Country club by Mrs. Harry Needham. In hono of Miss Donna Stimson, who is leaving Saturday for her country home. Miss Hilda Marlatt will entertain informay Friday evening at ber home on North Fifth street The guests will number ten. Misses Doris Smith, Gertrude Spiegel, of Indianapolis, Messrs. Edward Williams and Wlllard Kaufman, motored to New Castle last evening and had dinner at the Kelly Hotel. Misses Arva Boone and Mildred Edwards, delegates from the Christian Endeavor society of the East Main Street Friends' church, have gone to Winona to attend the assembly.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Meyers and daughter, Miss Helen, North H street, are the guests of friends and relatives in Cincinnati At the First Methodist church Sunday evening, July 26, at 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Wesley Howard, noted violinist, will appear for the last time before a Richmond audience before returning to the Boston Conservatory. He will play "Rock of Ages" in his own unimitable way. The public is cordially invited to attend. He will use the

violin which was recently presented to ; him by Mr. John B. Doogan. The : choir also will hav a special musical program consisting of songs and ln-i tru mental numbers. The complete program will be announced later. Mr Paul Fisher ot High Point, N. C, is the guest of his mother, lira, Fisher, and aunt, Mrs. Martha Parry, at their home on East Main street Mr. Fisher Is connected with the advertising de-, partment of a large furniture company at. High Point, nod has been in Grand Rapids attending the furniture show. He will be in town about a week. Mrs. 8. E. Bwayne and Miss Marie Campbell have returned from Tipton, where they assisted at a reception given Friday of last week by Mrs. John Shirk (nee Miss JuHet Swayne) at her home on North Green .street in Tipton. Mrs. Swayne was in the receiving line. Flowers were arranged effectively about the rooms. Pink roses were

especially featured in the dining room decorations. A number of out-of-town guests enjoyed the affair. Dr. and Mrs. Smelser. of South Eighth street, have returned from Connersville, where they visited friends. Mr and Mrs. Stephen Brown, living east of Connersvllle, were host and hostess for several relatives and

friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening. The event was in honor of Mrs. W. D. Brown, a former resident of Fayette county, who went to Denver, Colo., several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley,. Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Smelser of this city, with Judge McKee and daughters, Misses Grace and Louise McKee, of Connersvllle, were among the guests. Mrs. Paul O'Neal and children of North Eighteenth street are guests of relatives in Centerville. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Columbia Farmers' association met this afternoon at School No. 6. A demonstration of the tireless cooker was made. Mrs. A. D. Cobb talked on "Interior Decoration," and had a sample for illustration. Mr. A. D. Cobb made on address on "Marketing Eggs by Parcel Pout"

PRICES OF CHIMED GOODS Oil INCREASE

Although the scarcity of the pea crop will affect the price of canned peas to the dealers, local grocers state the retail price will not be raised by the' advance in the price. Peas are

now selling from 10 to 25 cents per

can, aocoraing to quality.

. Wtlbin the past two years, a large increase has been made in the whole

sale price of corn, peas, tomatoes and other garden products that are canned, but the retell price has not changed nraeh. The scarcity of the supply Is the chief cause assigned by the grocers for the Increase in 'price. Maine, which has been the greatest state for producing corn for canning, is producing less And less and New York state, which has also been a large corn producing state, Is growing less corn than it did several years ago, which has materially affected the supply. Local grocers state that the wholesale price of corn has Increased from 10 to 15 cents per dozen cans within the past three years. A slight increase is also expected in the market quotations for this fall.

City Statistics

DIES IN HIS CELL.

BOSTON, Mass.. July 22 Lawrence Robinson, on trial charged with the murder of Police Inspector Thomas J. Norton, committed suicide in bis cell at the Charles street jail today. He cut his throat and an artery in bis arm with the metal arch support from his shoe. The bit of steel had been rubbed to an edge on the stone wall of the celL Robinson was known as Diamond Chip.

THE "NEW AVENUELUNCHROOM. Meals served at all hours. EVERYBODY WELCOME PETER PAPAS, PROP. 177 Fort Wayne Avenue.

QUAKER BREAD made for people who care and those who want the best of Bread 5c The Loaf. Wrapped fresh at your grocers. ZWISSLER'S. 904 Main 28 9. Fifth St.

: Deethe and Funeral. LAWRENCE Ralph H. Lawrence, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence, died Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the home of his par nts. lour miles north of the city. The funeral will he held Thursday after boos atliia o'clock from the Ft lend church In Chester. Burial will be in New Garden cemetery. MAAS John A. Maas, (3, died Tuesday night at Held Memorial hospital, as the result of ah attack of apoplexy. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, 417 South Eighth street. The funeral will be private. Friends may call Thursday evening from 6 to 9 o'clock The

deceased Is survived by his widow, on

daughter. Mrs Clarence Coate of Chicago, and a sister and brother, both of Cincinnati. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias., CHILDRESS Mrs. Nancy CbildrcsS died Tuesday evealng at her home, tn Covington. Ky. The body will be brought to Richmond Friday morning at 11:26 o'clock, and will he taken direct to Earihant cemetery. She Is stm vived by ber daughter, Mrs. W. P. O'Neal.

BRAZIL FIRE DOES $75,000 DAMAGES BRAZIL, Ind., July 22. Fire here this morning caused a loss ot $75,000. The principal sufferer was the Broslus Department store, the largest establishment of its kind in the city. The building and stock were badly damaged. The losses are fully covered by insurance. The cause of the fire Is not known.

NEGOTIATIONS HALT. i I.. CHICAGO, July 22. The- enginemen and railroad nmasjam aa far from a settlement aa whoa esjettsttona war broke- off. waa- th statement of a man closely In touch with the situation today, when the third day of conference between th representative of bosh aides with the federal mediators began. Commissioner Chambers of the mediator refused to discuss Just what rebut sshiiltlad that the- wage differences of the railroad men were the moat difficult place of mediation ever confronting the commission. An investigation of the Spanish dialects of Mexico has bees, undertaken, by Dr. Rudolph Wagner.

FARJJ3RS TAKE NOTICE Don't You Want Electric Light? We have the best farm lighting plant on the market. Several patented features which no other plant has. We have one in our office. Come U and see It, t Richmond Electric Co. No. 8 South 7th Street. Telephone No. 2826.

OH Proof BICYCLE TIRES GUARANTEED NOT TO BLISTER DUNING'S, 43 North 8th Street.

20 iocowxmt Tfaio WooEx On Mont and Bpyo1 Oxf ordo and Women's and Children's Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials. Special lot 'Ladies' $3.00 ax&USMrduts,

o s

Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be Busy Pays

Real Shirt Sale

ILflDdD SdD Mirths

See the West Window

These Shirts were not bought for sale purposes. They are our regular line of $1.00 and 50c shirts. AH cut full and perfectly made; clean, fresh and new. It Will Pay You to Stock. Vp for the Entire Year.

50c SHIRTS, 39c Lot 1 Made of light blue Amoskeag Chambray, attached link point or regular style collar; cuff either button or link style.1 This is a most satisfactory work shirt, is easily laundered, fast color, perfect workmanship, cut full; sizes 14 to 17. Sale price 39 Lot 2 Blue Bell cheviots, darker and heavier than chambray; has a faced sleeve and attached collar. Sale price 39 Lot 3 Negligee Dress Shirt, separate soft laundered collar to match soft laundered cuffs; large range of patterns from which to choose; In black, lavender or blue stripes, also darker patterns including gray. All cut coat style, sizes 14 to 17. July Sale 39tf $1.00 SHIRTS, 79c This is our regular $1 shirt; made of an exceptionally good quality percale. The patterns are stripes in black, blue or lavendar. A large assortment of black and white, coat style, attached laundered euff; guaranteed to be equal to any dollar shirt on the market. If not satisfactory they may be returned and the money will be cheerfully refunded. Sizes 14 to 17. July sale 79

MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS, 39c Good quality cambric, well finished, no collar style, sizes 15 to 19. Sale price 39 SPECIAL FOR MEN The dollar Roxford Union Suitspure white, light weight, short sieves, ankle length, fine ribbed, closed crotch. July sale 09 Men's 50c union suits, in mesh or light weight, ribbed, cut full and well made, short or -long sleevoc, sizes 34 to 40. ale price 39 Men's 50c shirts and drawers, light weight balbriggan, double seat, ankle length drawers, short sleeve shirts. Sale price 35 Three for $1.00 Men's 15c Economy Hose, in black and all good and wanted shades; seamless foot, fast colors; sale price, two pairs for 22 Men's all-linen Handkerchiefs, with quarter-inch hem, good quality. Each 9 Dozen $1.08 SPECIAL NEWS FROM SILK DEPT.

25p Per Yard 11 pieces 25-inch fancy silk shirt

ings, in white ground with narrow hair-line stripes, in blue and lavender, pink and black; guaranteed to wash; regular 50c value. Sale Price 25C 29c per Yard 19 pieces 19-inch plain silk poplins, in a good line ot colors, both light and dark These goods were sold at 50c. July sale 39c per Yard 14 pieces 26-inch fancy brocaded Malalesse silks in all the good colors. These are half silk and will wash. They are our regular 65c values. July sale 39J RIBBONS Counter of wide fancy ribbons, all the new shades and color combinations. These are our regular 35c and 50c goods. July sale 19 One loC plain white ribbons in moire, satin or taffeta, up to 5 in. wide, every shade, plenty of white, pink and blue. July sale 22et BELTS Ladies' white kid belts. We have all the new shapes from two to four inches wide, in all sites. July sale 4:5&

VANITY CASES German silver Just the thing for your vacation 3x5 inches, with card case, five coin pockets, powder puff and mirror, regular $2 value. July sale $1.25 SILK GIRDLES, 39c One lot of fancy silk girdles, with tassel of fringe ends, two and a half yards long, in all the new colors. These goods were sold from $1 to $1.50 each. Choice during fcale JHV-3i AUTO VEILS, 89c Special 68-inch auto veils, full hemstitched, made from moist-proof chiffon, in a dozen good shades, regular $1.25 value, July sale. -89 HAND BAGS, 89c Lot ladies' all-leather hand bags; leather lined, with all the fittings in nickel or gun frames; cheap at $1.25. Sale price g9 SUIT CASES, 98c 24-inch, $2 fibre suit cases, . July sale 98 UMBRELLAS, 98c Ladies' or gents' $150 and $2.00 values; this week, choice . .-98

WASH GOODS See the special counter of all the newest materials worth up to 23c. This week, choice All Bates and Toil Du Norde Ginghams. 15c value, this week..lO EMBROIDERIES See the counter of embroideries worth up to 20c yard. July sale price 3J READY-TO-WEAR Three dozen ladies' Wash Dress Skirts, white and colored, latest models, $1.25 and $1.50 values Choice 79c One lot waists in silks and uete, $5 goods; this week $1.98 This season's ladies and misses' coats, worth up to $15. Choice for $4.98 This season's suits, worth up to $18.50. Choice $4.08 This season's suits, worth up to $25. Choice $9.98 See the case of dresses in wash goods, silk, etc., worth up to $15. Choice 84.98 Another shipment of white waits, all the latest models, $1.60 and ?2 values. Now 98c Children's Dresses in ages 2 to 14 years, at 44c, 73c and $1.12

f y Q.eHASEMEIE3R COT