Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 221, 28 July 1914 — Page 5
TIQS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY S. 1914
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jil&y Xj ELIZABETH R. THOMAS ityCjNDFj f. J ss0 Office 1121. Res. 1874 Xjk.
Social Calendar
The annual picnic of the Penny clab will he held all day at Jackon park. A meeting of the Tlrzah Aid society will be held In the afternoon at the usual hour. A card party will be held In the afternoon In the' Moose Hall. As a courtesy to Mr. Paul Fisher, who is home from High Point, N. C., for a brief visit, a number of young people formed a dancing party at the Jackson park pavilion last evening. The dance was in charge of Mrs. Frank Crichet. Messrs. John Aikin, drums ind Mr. Norman Brown, piano, played Che order of dances.' The music was excellent. Among the dancers were Messrs. and Mesdames Everett Ackerman. Robert Crane, Frank Crichet, Misses Louise Malsby, Helen NlcholBon, Ann Nicholson, Mary Canby, Gertrude Spiegel, Doris Smith of Indianapolis, Helen Gilbert, Josephine Wilson, Marie Gibbs of Louisville, Ky., Krma Bockhoff, Mildred Bockhoff, Messrs. Paul Fisher, tobert Land, Raymond Nicholson, Willard Kaufman, Edward Williams, Harry Bcfckhoff, McKenzie Monarch, Howard Hunt, Howard Messick and Howard Ashley. Within the next few days &, number f persons will be leaving for James Lake, near Angola, Ind., some to spend
the entire month of August and others (or a fortnight at this attractive summer resort. Several Richmond DeoDle
have cottages there. This week Messrs 1 and Mesdames Walter Snatveley and Walter Woodworth and children leave for a vacation. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup of South Fifteenth street, who have; a summer home at the lake, will gjo to remain until September. Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Kirk and Simon Beck leave Saturday and will remain the entire month of August These persons will augment the large number of Richmond people who have been at the lake since June. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schumaker, who recently moved to their new home, cornier Twenty-third and Main streets, a housewarmlng was given last evening by members of the Afternoon Sheephead club and their husbands. The host and hostess were agreeably surprised. The evening was spent pljaying cards, sheephead being playedat five tables. Those fortunate enough to secure favors were Mesdames Edward Klute, Webb Pyle, Charles Schumaker, Mr. George Reid and Dr. Ferling. At a late hour an elaborate picnic supper prepared by the guests, was served. Those who composed Jthe party were Messrs. and Mesdames SolfFrankle, Edward Klute, George Reid,. Mason Byer, Edward Cooper, Henry Wickemeyer, Edward Roser, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and Dr. and Mrs. Ferting. Mrs. Charles Huber of Logan, la., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Minga, of Eaton, O. Mrs. Lulu Vance of Connersvllle is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winchester in this city for a few days. Mrs. Bedford Stone, Misses Myrtle Stone and Catherine Marie Cox spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mings and family at their home in Eaton, O.
Misses Hasel Forbes and Irene Shel-
ton have gone to Dayton for a visit with relatives and friends. The many friends of Miss Hazel Ray of North A street will regret to learn
that she is HI at Reid Memorial hos
pital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Misses Frances Bundy, Lois Mouch, Messrs. Tlctor Lawson, Claude Dwight and Thad Gordon of New Castle motored to this city Sunday in the Mouch touring ear and visited friends.
Misses Mary and Ruth Peltz of North street will leave Wednesday for Cold Springs. Va., where they will visit
friends for several weeks.
Miss Nettie Walker has returned to her home in Middletown after a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. Snyder
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mausy of Rushvllle and Mr. and Mrs. George Greisser left Sunday for the Shades, near
Crawfordsville, for a week's outing,
Mrs. Mauzy was formerly Miss Anna
Ross of this oity.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman of the Pelham apartments are leaving Saturday for a vacation to be spent
along the St. Lawrence river.
Mrs. B. C. Emerson and daughter,
Miss Katherine Emerson of North
Eleventh street, who have been spend
ing their vacation at Rochester, N. Y
visiting friends and kinspeople, have
returned home.
Miss Ada Threewlts entertained in a
delightful manner Saturday evening at
her pretty country home southwest of
Centerville, in honor of her cousin. Miss Verna Young, who will be married to Mr. Orlie Showalter Wednes
day evening. Games and music were
features of the evening. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those
who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Henwood and daughter.
Miss Nora, Misses Dorothy and Caro
line Rodefeldt, Verna Young, Ada Threewits, Messrs. Orlie Showalter, Will and Edward Rodefeldt, Raplh
Burris. Cecil Burris, Frank Threewits,
William Threewits and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burris. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel. North Tenth street, had as their guests ovor the week end, Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, Messrs. Harold and Norman Peterson and Miss Dorothy Peterson of Chicago. They were en route home after an extended automobile trip in the New England states. One of the delightful social functions of the past week end was the party 'given by Miss Jennie Barton on Charles street, Saturday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. The yard was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. At a late hour refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Rowe. Misses Marie Weber, Nellie Wolf, Mildred Mullen, Beatrice Osthlmer, Evelyn Horner, Electa Foster, Beatrice Beach, Alice Eubank, Galena Bavis, Hazel Stewart, Lettie Collins, Hilda Schroeder, Leola Pettijohn, Marguerite Newman, Edna Albin, Ruth Moriarity, Marietta Cole, Ruth Overstreet, Hazel Albin, Mary Clark, Dona White, Thelma Albin, Ruth Borton. Edna Klinger, Elizabeth Borton, Ethel Wilson and Lula Borton. .
Sorority at Wawasee. The affair began yesterday and will continue until August 11. Miss Conwell has visited here several times the guest of Miss
Louise Malsby.
Miss Florence Bartel has issued invitations for a picnic to he given Thursday afternoon at her home on
South. Sixteenth, street. A business meeting of the Mary F, Thomas W. C. T. U. was held yester
day afternoon at the Morrisson Reeves Library.' A number of Important business matters were considered at this time. The next meeting will be held in two weeks when a program will be presented. ' Sunday afternoon August 2, Mr. C. F. Hutchlns, director of the choir of the First Methodist church and who is a well-known singer of this city will sing, "The Holy City" at the band concert. He will be accompanied by the concert band. . The second and third divisions of the First , Methodist Episcopal church will give a garden party on the lawn at the church Friday evening, July 31. Teh hours will be from 5 until 9 o'clock. Supper will be served at S'.'ZQ o'clock. A brief program will follow.
PEACE HI REPUBLIC Rebels Believe Carbajal and Carranza Will' Reach Terms of Surrender. WASHINGTON, July 28. General Pancho Villa today appeared to be the only stumbling block In the way of peacs in Mexico, according to diplomats and officials. The Constitutionalist junta here, believes that the conference soon to be held between representatives of President Carbajal and General Carranza will come to term n for the transfer of the reins of government to- the Constitutionalists. This was demonstrated by the fact that the rebel headquarters here prac
tically have been deserted; Both of the representatives of the first chief have gone south to be on hand for the triumphant - entry into Mexico City. Those Constitutionalists remaining here issued a statement today assert
ing that General Carranza and his victorious followers will enter the Mexican capital before the mlddU of Au
gust. They declare that they have reason to believe that the Caroajai aeie- i
gates have been given plenary powers by their chief and they will accede to the demands of Carranza for unconditional surrender. . -
Mrs. Will Moffett has returned from a vacation at Bay View, Michigan. A jolly crowd of members of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge, with their families spent Satur
day and Sunday at Reids' Springs. The time was spent with various out-door amusements. Fried chicken was one of the features of the menu. Bathing was also enjoyed by members of the party. The guests returned home
Sunday evening.
A number of the members of the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity enjoyed an all day picnic Sunday in a grove near this city.
"WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company
of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative.
17th and S. A Sts. Richmond, Ind.
Phone No. 2739.
SPECIAL
Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today.
H.G. HADLEY
The Theta Gamma girls were charm
ingly entertained by Miss Ruth Ab-
shire recently at her home in Winchester. Refreshments were served. In a musical contest Miss Mary
Schockley who often visits in Richmond was given the favor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett and
children, of South Eighteenth street,
who are at their summer home in
Nantucket have as their guests, Mrs
Gennett Rose of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. George McCarty of Muncie. The Gennetts will not return to this city
until early fall.
Mrs. Herbert Lahr and children, of
Evansville, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Cates of North Eleventh street, and other relatives and friends
of the city. ' ; -
Messrs. James Thompson, Millard
Coffman who have been camping four
miles south of Milton for the past
week entertained the following per. sons to breakfast and dinner Sunday: Messrs. Frank Coffman, Omer Brink-
ley, J. Sullivan, Verl Shafer, Floyd Bell. Misses Ella Thompson, Cora
Brinkley, Leanna Coffman, Mable Coffman and Pearl Coffman. The day
was spent socially and with games,
The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. Dr. E. E. Towsend and family and Dr,
Rhodes have returned from a motor
trip to Washington Court House, O., where they visited with friends and
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hays entertain
ed with a dinner party at their home
on Southwest Fifth street Sunday. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vance, of Monon, O., Miss Leona Simons of Fort Scott, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross of Lewisville, Ind., Mrs. Sallie Rothermol of East Germantown, Mrs. Maty Toot of East Germantown, Mr. -and Mrs. Sam Kingersinger of Straughns, W. W. Vance of Eldorado, Mr. and Mrs. Tobsie Maney, Miss Flora Licb of Lewisville, Miss Katherine Jones of East Germantown, Miss Ethel McClure, Miss Lucile Vance, Mrs. Orville Kingersinger, and Glen McClure. A lawn party and ice cream social will be given Thursday evening at the College Hill school, one and one-half miles north of Richmond by the Sunday school. The public is cordially invited to attend. Hawkins' bathing beach was quite popular last night. Besides the one hundred bathers who enjoyed the sport about two hundred persons watched the bathers. A number of young people who formed parties at Glen Miller park yesterday later in the evening went over to the beach and participated in the fun. Miss Nancy Conwell, who is wellknown in this city, and attends Indiana university is among the guests at a house party given by the Theta
E
NG1NEERS
ANSWER
Mr. Ben Bartel has returned from a
business trip to New York and other points in the east.
Miss Carolyn Hutton, violinist will
play two solos Sunday evening at thej
First Methodist church. Miss Ruth!
Hadley, a well known pianist and vocalist will sing "O Holy Father," by Teresa Del Riego. She will be accompanied, by Mr. Roland Nusbaum, organist and Miss Hutton violinist.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
The first fraternity open house ever held in Kokomo was given by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The "frat" house was crowded to overflowing. A number of out of town guests enjoyed the affair. A social will be given at the home of Miss Emma Kemper on South Sixteenth street Tuesday evening of the coming week by the young people of the Trinity Lutheran church. Besides
the many social features of the affair Including games there will be a musical program. All members of the church are cordially invited to be present. The members of the Tlrzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge will meet Wednesday afternoon at Glen Miller park. Each member is asked to bring her luncheon. A card party will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. All members and friends are invited to be prese'nt. ' ' The annual picnic of the Penny club will be held Wednesday at Jackson park. The party will leave the city on the 16 o'clock car. Both dinner and supper will be served.
Railroaders Make Reply in Strike Case.
CHICAGO, July 28. Representatives of the enginemen were expected to submit their final answer regarding the arbitration proposition today to the federal mediators who are endeavoring to adjust the wage differences between the men and the management of ninety-eight western railroads In order to avert a strike. The mediators yesterday held several conferences wHh the managers and were to to have met the enginemen, but upon the request of the latter the meeting was postponed until today. The mediators have won one point, however, the men having agreed to continue the negotiations with the board, although Sunday had been previously fixed as the final date for conferences.
Miss Esthel Hill who has been spending a year at San Diego, Long Beach, San Francisco and Seattle has returned to her home on East Main street.
$60,000 ELEVATOR BURNS AT FOWLER
FOWLER, Ind., July 28. A large grain elevator owned by Gilbert Hawkins, located on the Big Four railroad, was destroyed by fire today. Several thousand bushels of grain were burned. The estimated loss is $0,000. It is though that the fire started from the same incendiary that fired the Babcock and Hopkins elevator at Rensselaer Sunday. The state fire marshall ls here making an investigation.
WILSON MAY TALK AT KOKOMO SHOW
- KOKOMO, Ind, July 28 If PresfcJ
dent Wilson decides to go to Chicago
the first week in September, he has promised Senator Kern of Indiana that he will stop at Kokomo and attend an exhibition which is now being planned to be held here . beginning August 30th. President Wilson will be accompanied by Senator Kern if he makes the trip. Kokomo was the birth-place of the Indiana Senator.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
THE
$5.00 REWARD FOR A PAIR OF FEET that are sore, tender, burning, swollen, sweaty, smelling, rheumatic, corns and callouses THAT EZFOT WONT CURE. 15-piece kitchen sets given to the ladies. Coupons and photo in every can of Ezfot. Sold by . GROCERS, DRUGGISTS, SHOE DEALERS, ETC. Made by Winter Specialty Co., Dayton, Ohio.
You pay for JEWEL COAL is reasonable. Just now it is selling fjr $5.00 a ton and it's big" value ffor the money. f It's a good idea to put away iseveral tons in your bin now for next winter. HACKMAN, KLEHF jfoTH & CO. South G Street, Bet. 6th And 7th. Phone 2015 and 2016. " 1
D-oIIlffliP Pay
Wednesday
DOLLARS
DAY
Solid Brass Candlesticks Bell Clips Bells Ash Trays Match Box Holders Pen Tfays Royal Doulton China Tea Pots Sugar and Creams Jugs and Plates Salad Bowls
Jewelry Brooch and Bar Pins Belt Pins Cuff Links Hat Pins, $1.00 pair Bracelets Necklaces Stick Pins Coat Chains Sterling Silver Pocket Knives Ladies' Fan Chains
See West Window.
EMM
7w
DOLLAR
DAY
Jeweller 810 Main Street.
DOLLAR
DAY.
Qi fSrp Q i 0 0 O
Only enough items to fill this space can we quote. Many times this number are on sale all over our entire departments. A visit to this store on Wednesday will be interesting and profitable. Read these items carefully. They will save you money.
White Waists One lot goods, worth $1.50 and $1.75, On Wednesday Sl.OO House Dresses One lot goods, worth $1.50 and $4.7. On Wednesday Sl.OO Umbrellas Ladies' or Gents' $1.50 and $2.00 goods. On Wednesday $1.00 Ripplette 8 yards on Wednesday for nlim" slFrench Ginghams 25c goods. On Wednesday 8 yards for Sl.OO
Crepes 18c goods, yards for
On Wednesday 8 Sl.OO
Kimonos Lot $1.50 goods. On Wednesday 81.00 Suit Cases Fibre, $1.50 value. On Wednesday Sl.OO Ratines 25c goods, assorted colored stripes. On Wednesday 6 yards for Sl.OO Children's Dresses One lot, $1.50 goods. On Wednesday Sl.OO Bed Spreads $1.50 value, extra size. On Wednesday Sl.OO Plain Crepes 25c goods with embroidered dot. On Wednesday 6 yards for Sl.OO Wool Challies 12 pieces 27 inch fancies, In both light and dark combinations. These are new fall goods, arrived just in time to be included In this Bale. These are regularly sold at 75c. On Wednesday 2 yards for ...Sl.OO Silks 14 pieces 27 inch half silk fancy brocaded Matalesse, in many different shades, can be washed and. are especially favored for that reason. These we sell at 50c yard. "On Wednesday, 3 yards for Sl.OO Wool Suitings 5 pieces 36 inch in black and white checks, hair line stripes and navy and black. These goods are sold in many stores at 50c yard. On Wednesday, 5 yards for Sl.OO Wool Dress Goods 10 pieces 36 inch plain and fancy weaves. In all the good colors, just the fabric for separate skirts, dresses and children's wear. These we sold for 50c and 75c. On Wednesday, 3 yards for .....Sl.OO Tub Silks 11 pieqes 26 inch fancies tor waists, shirts and children's wear, white grounds, with colored stripes, in pink, blue, black and tan. These are 50c . goods. On Wednesday, . 4 yards for r. . . . Sl.OO
Hand Bags Counter ladies Hand Bags and Purses, bought especially for this sale, in all leather, with silk or leather lining, all the new shapes, $1.25 and $1.50 values. On Wednesday, choice for Sl.OO Vanity Cases In German Silver, with four coin pockets, powder puff, card case and mirror, all complete, a regular $2.00 value. On Wednesday, choice ...Sl.OO Auto Veils 36x68 inch, hemstitched all around, in twelve good shades, made from shower proof chiffon. This veil Is a bargain at $1.50. On Wednesday Sl.OO Rubber Goods v ' Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, made from best rubber, with four hard rubber fittings, each outfit fully guaranteed. This is our $1.50 value. On Wednesday Sl.OO Hair Brushes A small lot of travelers' samples. All bristle, solid wood backs, many of these are worth $1.00 to $1.50. On Wednesday, 2 for Sl.OO Wash Hand Bags All of our $1.00 and $1.25 Ladies' Wash Hand Bags, in nickel or gilt frames. On Wednesday, 35c each, 3 for Sl.OO
Ribbons Counter plain or fancy wide Sash Ribbons, in Satin, Tafetta or Fancy. These were sold at 50c and 75c. On Wednesday 35c yard, 3 yards for Sl.OO
Laces Lot 18 Inch Shadow Flouncings. in white or cream, regular 50c value. On Wednesday, 4 yards for Sl.OO Lot 27 inch Shadow Flouncings. in white or cream. Regular 75c value. On Wednesday, 3 yards for Sl.OO
Veilings 3 pieces only, 36 inch Chiffon Veilings for auto wear, in beautiful ambue effects, purple, blue or grey, shower proof. On Wednesday, 2 yard lor Sl.OO
Knit Underwear Women's Union Suits, well made, low neck, sleeveless, lace or cuff knee, sizes 4 to 6, 50c value. On Wednesday 39c each, 3 for . ; ...... , -Sl.OO
Women's Union Suits, well made, low neck, sleeveles, lace
knee, sizes 4 to 6. On Wednesday 25c each, 4 for Sl.OO
Men's Shirts and Drawers, Bal
briggan, short or long sleeve
shirts,, ankle drawer, double
seat, sizes 34 to 46. On Wed
nesday, 4 for Sl.OO
Muslin Underwear Combination Suits
All 75c and $1.00 Corset Cover
and Drawer Combinations, in
embroidery or lace trimmed.
all new and fresh. - On Wed
nesday, 2 for tu;.;.. Sl.OO
Brassieres Two styles, embroidery trim med, sixes 34 to 44. Wednea- . day 25c for Sl.OO Drawers Good quality Cambric Drawers, llifen lace trimmed or plain tacked. ' On Wednesday, 4 pair for Sl.OO Crepe Drawers Well made, scalloped edge ruffle or bloomer knee. On Wednesday, 2 pair for Sl.OO Gowns Only a few dozen in the lot. Reg- . ular price $1.00 and $1.25, slipover style only, lace or em- ; broidery trimmed, sizes 15 to 17. Wednesday, 2 for 81.00 Corset Covers ' - Either lace or embroidery, made of good quality of cambric, sizes 34 to 42. Special for Wednesday, 29c, 4 for Sl.OO Skirts Large asortment of fitted skirts, neatly trimmed in lace or embroidery, single or double flounce, all lengths. On Wednesday Sl.OO Hosiery Ladies' Special Wayne Kmit Silk Boot, full fashioned, lisle sole, black, white and tan. Compare these with ordinary 75c Hose. On Wednesday, 2 pair for Sl.OO Buy Ladies' Wayne Knit 3 for $1.00 Hosiery. In lisle or silk lisle. Special Kool foot, cotton sole. Also lisle hose with white sole. On Wednesday, 3 pair for 81.00 Gurnsey Cooking Ware 9 inch pie size, with beautiful nickel plated server, $1.50 value.' On Wednesday .-Sl.OO 7 inch Casseroles with nickel plated server, $2.00 value. On Wednesday 81.00
Cut Glass Handled Custard Glasses with grape cutting. ' On Wednesday, dozen Sl.OO Flare. Tumblers, floral cutting, beautiful patterns. On Wednesday, per dozen 81.00 China Cups. Saucers and Plates, neat, daintv decorations, good quality, $1.75 value. On Wednesday, per dozen 81.00 Handkerchiefs Men's, all linen, quarter Inch hem. On Wednesday, dozen Sl.OO
Domestics 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, full width 27c quality. On Wednesday. 6 yards for Sl.OO Hope Muslin. 12 yds. for Sl.OO Good quility of Bleached Muslin. On Wednesday, 14 yards for SlH
Linens 124c Stevens Crash. On Wednesday, 10 yards for 81.00 60 inch All Linen Unbleached Table Linen. On Wednesday, 2 yards for ...... . 81.00
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