Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 235, 13 August 1914 — Page 5

rHBT RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914

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Social Calendar Mrs. Edward H. Harris will give a morning party at her home on South Sixteenth street for Miss Jessie Trlndle of New York. The Hiawatha social and literary society will be entertained in the afternoon by Mrs. Alice Webb at her home north of the city. Mrs. Walter Knollenberg will entertain afternoon and eveningat her home on the National Road, East in honor of her house guests and members of the Scott-Kelly bridal party. Mrs. W. H. Keisker will give a luncheon at her home in the Arden apartments in honor of Miss Nancy Yeager of Stanford, Kentucky. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Christopher Wellbaum at her home on West Third street in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A dance will be given In the evening in the hotel at Cedar Springs. A card party will be given In the afternoon at the Eagles club on South Seventh street. a Society is looking forward with interest to the wedding of Mr. Roderick Scott r.nd Miss Agnes Kelly, daughter of Prcfident and Mrs. Robert L.. Kelly of E.uiliam college, which will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the lio.ro ot the bride on College avenue. ! wedding guests will number abou' o hundred. Flowers and ferns will ! ify the home. Dr. Kelly will read service. Miss Lois Kelly, a sistt: the bride, will be maid of bono. The other maids will be Miss Florence Long of Princeton, India'i and Gertrude Simms of Chicnvi Mr. Thomas B. Stanley will be be : xan. Mr. Philip Furnas and Mr. iiiir Converse will be the other atter c';its. Mits i.uura Gaston, head of the department of music at Earlham college, will play the bridal music and Miss Carolyn Hutton, a noted violinist of this city will also play. A pretty home wedding for the month of August was solemnized last evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Etten, North H street, when their daughter, Miss Florence Van Etten, was given in marriage to Mr. Lawrence Duning. The wedding guests numbered about fifty. Roses, carnations and ferns were used in decorating the rooms. The ceremony was performed in the parlor beneath a canopy made of trailing vines and roses. The Rev. Joseph Ileck, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, officiated. Mrs. Alva Harter, pianist and Mr. Harter played. A program of bridal airs was played before the entrance of the party and as the guests were being seated. For the entrance Mrs. Ilarter played "Bridal Chimes." The bride wore a pretty gown of blue chiffon over silk and carried a shower boquet of bride's roses. In her hair was a bridal wreath. Miss Margaret Uieser was her maid. She wore a gown of pink chiffon and carried pink roses. Mrs. Harter wore a dress of net over silk. She wore a wreath in her hair and a pretty corsage bouquet was fastened at her waist line. Mr. Peter Van Etten, brother of the bride attended the bridegroom. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended, an elaborate wedding supper In five courses was served. The bride's table was placed in the dining room and was appointed with white roses and ferns. The bride and groom have gone for a honeymoon trip to Chicago. Mrs. Duning wore a white ?erge tailored suit and a panama hat. They will be at home to their friends at their newly appointed home on North Eighth street. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hardy, Miss Hazel Motz, Mr. Guy Harshman of Portland, Mrs. Lama Steele of Xenia, Ohio, Mrs. Florence of Union City, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Etten of Chicago. Guests from this city were Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Van Etten, Mr. Daniel Van Ktten. Sr., Mr. Daniel Van Etten, Jr., Miss Marie Gehring, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Harter, Mr. Walter Van Etten, Miss Ella Marie Van Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kloff, Mr. Herbert Van Etten, Mrs. Mary Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Kotten, Miss Lorene Feezer, Mr. Maurice Van Etten, Mr. Fenimore Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwin Foezer, Mr. Roland Duning, Misses Lela, Vernice, Sheilah, Audrey Van Etten, Mr. Earl Porter, Miss Rhea Foezr-r, Mr. Peter Van Etten, Miss Margaret Reiser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duning, Miss Edith Duning, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Etten and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Etten. A charming social function for Wednesday, in the nature of a farewell, was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruby Clark, president of the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, on North Eleventh street, as a courtesy to Mrs. Harry Holmes who is leaving soon for Oberlin. Mrs. Holmes was president of the society previous to Miss Clark. Between forty and fifty members of the society and members of the church enjoyed the affair. Bowls of goldenglow and other late summer flowers ornamented the rooms in an effective manner. The hours were spent socially.. Mrs. Holmes was presented with a pretty gift. Later ices and confections were served. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Howard Dill, N. R. Melhuish, J. M. Wampler, Charles Bond and Frank Land. It was with regret that the society learned of the intention of Dr. and Mrs. Holmes to leave the city. Mrs. Holmes has been an active worker of the organization, and will be greatly missed. The best wishes of all members of the society go with her to her new residence. Miss Mary Barton and Miss Bessie Goldrick are giving a dinner Sunday evening at the Cedar Springs hotel in honor of the out-of-town guests who

Edited t y ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phones: Office 1121. Res. 1874 are forming a bouse party at the home of Miss Ernestine Lawrence on South Thirteenth street. Sunday noon Miss Petronella Ringhoff will give a luncheon at the Hotel Westcott for the guests and next week a theatre party will be given. The guests will remain at the Lawrence home for a fortnight and many delightful affairs will be given for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henning of South Seventh street, are entertaining Mrs. Harry Kroeger and Miss Minnie Karger of Norwood, Ohio. Several social functions are being given In their honor. Wednesday evening, Mrs. J. W. Hall gave a dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henning, Mrs. Mary Henning, Mrs. Harry Kroeger, Miss Minnie Karger, Mr. Louis Sieweke, Misses Dorothy and Esther Henning, Miss Helen Hall. After dinner the guests motored to CheBter. .j One of the most enjoyable events of the week was the party given at the home of Miss Inez Townsend Satur day evening. Music and games were the features of the evening and at a late hour a luncheon was served, j Those present were. Misses Fern Addleman, Clocy Alexander, Halcia Reid, j Marie Pogue, Cora Gunn, Esther Albright, Esther Hodgin, Gertrude Meyers, Nina Blose, Verna Baker, Inez Townsend and Mildred Coppock; , Messrs. Carl Addleman, Brewer Higgs, Yorke Little, Charles Gunn, Clarence Jefferies, Carl Hartman, Warren Bo-; gan, Floyd Brown, Raymond Helmsing, Charles Bogan, Harry Brown, Harvey Shank, Charles Farmer and Harry Hartman. Perhaps the largest social function for today in the way of card parties will be the affair to be given this evening by Misses Helen, Ernestine Lawrence and Mrs. Carl Ringhoff at the Lawrence home on South Thirteenth street, when they will entertain for the young women who are fofThing a house party at the Lawrence home. There will be ten tables at cards. Beautiful decorations, including late fall flowers will be used in decorating the rooms where the guests will be entertained. The guests of honor are Misses Grace Kelley, Evaline Dee, Emma O'Brien, Margaret Kirchner, Katherine Hanly, of Marion, O., and Leona Gurley of Chicago. Mrs. Ida Carpenter and Miss Jane Carpenter who have been spending the summer in the East are expected to arrive home Friday. Mr. George C. Healey of South Ninth street left Wednesday for Panama where he will spend several weeks. During Mr. Healy's absence Mrs. Healy will visit friends in the East. Members of the Eagles Lodge, their wives and friends are invited to attend the card party which will be given this evening at the club house on South Seventh street. Members of the Neatrophian club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. O. Steddom at her home on Lincoln street. Nearly all the members were present. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. In two weeks the club will meet again. The hostess will be announced later. An enjoyable meeting of the Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church was held yesterday fefternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Steinkamp on South Twenty-first street. The attendance was unusually good. A splendid program was presented. Honoring Miss Jessie Trindle of New York who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richey and otl?r relatives and friends in this city, Misses Edna Johnson and Nina Pennell, proved to be charming hostesses this afternoon when they gave a lawn party at the Johnson home on East Main street. The guests spent the afternoon at needlework. At 6 o'clock a supper in several' courses was served at small tables arranged in the garden. The blooming plants on the lawn added to the effectiveness of the other decorations used for the occasion. The guests were Misses Jessie Trindle of New York, Halcey Harold, Ruby Wilson, Anna Finfrock, Maud Thistlethwaite, Mary Jay, Naomi Mather, Mesdames Edward Harris, Frank I. Reed, Frank McCurdy, Fred Bartel, Mark PenneU, Jr., Harry Jay, Edward King and J. E. Weller. A meeting of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Christian church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thornton on South Eleventh street. Mtas Martha McLellan led the devotional eexrcises. Miss Hilda Kirkman played a pretty violin solo with piano accompaniment by Miss Mary Carman. The election of officers was held resulting as follows: President Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman. Vice President Mrs. Gist. Secretary Mrs. Mary Roland. Treasurer Mrs. P. T. McLellan. The missionary quiz was conducted by Mrs. R. C. Leonard the retiring president. Mrs. Barnard gave a humorous reading. Miss Pansy Thornton played a pretty piano number. A paper

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on Forms of Missionary Work was read by Mrs. J. C. Blossom. Mrs. Roland and Mrs. McLellan read chapters from the missionary book, "Sita." After the program the retiring president, Mrs. Leonard, who Is leaving for the south for a residence, was presented with a C. W. B. M. pin by the members of the society, Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman the new president making the presentation speech. She said: "It is with sad hearts we come today for our last C. W. B. M. meeting together, trusting our loss will be your gain, comforts us. We sincerely hope and pray that surrounded by loving friends in your new southern home you and your devoted husband may live many years, together and see your three sweet children develop into splendid maturity of rich promise. May your skies be as sunny as your smile is our fondest wish. You have been a faithful and efficient president of our auxiliary since its organization. We offer you this C. W. B. M. pin, not that you need such an insignia to proclaim your interest in missions as your Christian life will suffice. But when others see it they as well as you will know that it is t remind you of your . W. B. M. and your many friends in Richmond always loving and true." Mrs. William Walling has returned from a visit in Cleveland and Cedar Point. The reunion of the Freeman family will be held at Losantsville Sunday, August 16. All members of the family are cordially invited to attend. A successful card party was given Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. Favors were given to the fortunate ones. A dance will be given Tuesday even ing in the pavilion at Jackson Park by the United Order of Foresters. All members of the lodge with their fami lies and friends as well as the general public are invited to attend. A pretty party of this week was the one given yesterday afternoon by Miss Opal Osborn at her home in South Fifteenth street. The guest of honor was Miss Mary Leader of Convoy, O. The afternoon was spent with games and music and at a late hour a dainty luncheon was served. The invited guests were Misses Mildred Bramkamp, Helen Unthank, Hilda Kirkman, Cora Hazeltine, Lydia Hazeltine, Elsie Clements, Helen Jenkins, Anna Daffler, Josephine Watson, Ada Weishaupt, Mary Carman, Helen Rethmeyer, Lucile Massey, Pauline Massey and Mary Leader. Mrs. G. G. Minx entertained the members of the F. M. C. club in a pleasant manner at her home on North Sixteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. The house was decorated in August flowers. Refreshments were served on the lawn. Out of town guests were Mrs. Louis Erb and children of Chicago, Mrs. Alice Tangeman of Indianapolis, Mrs. Marion Giant and Miss Alice Giant of Kendallville, Ind. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Lew Vossler. Miss Hazel Hinshaw delightfully entertained a number of young people at her home in Whitewater, Thursday evening, August 6, in honor of her friend Miss Meredith Kirtley of Kokomo. Music and games were the features of the evening, after which refreshments were served to the following guests. Misses Meredith Kirtley, Ethel Lawler, Edna Lawler, Miss Aueterman, Ethel Allen, Iva Allen, Opal Piatt, Neva Warner, Maryann Woods, Nina Blose, Mabel Surbeer, Vergie Knoll, Dorothea Knoll, Hazel Jennings, Edith Love, Hazel Hinshaw, Messrs. Byron Stuttler, Claude Sourbeer, Glen Sourbeer, Clarence Alexander, Raymond Lawler, Fred Vernoff, Ivan Starbuck, Raymond Helmsing, Clem Nichols, Francis Curtis, Will Ross, Harvey Shank, Deskin Jones, Paul Simpson, Chester McMahon, Rex Blose, Frank Knoll, Messrs. and Mesdames Shirley White, Will Warner and Will Hinshaw. An interesting meeting of the Tirzah Aid society was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Maud Holcomb, northwest Fifth and Asylum avenue. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. There were five guests in attendance in addition to the membership. Mrs. Barnard gave several pretty musical numbers which added to the pleasure of j the guests. At the close of the affair j a delicious luncheon was served. Next Wednesday arternoon the society will meet at Glen Miller Park and all members are invited to be present and bring well filled baskets. The Dixon Trio will go to West Alexandria to play for a dance to be given by Messrs. Black and Miller at the Hickory Knoll dancing pavilion. Over three hundred guests enjoyed the picnic given last evening in the Jackson Park pavilion by the Knights of Columbus. After supper there was dancing. A large number of out of town guests were present. Complimenting Miss Jessie Trindle of New York, Mrs. Edward H. Harris will give a morning party Friday at her home on South Sixteenth street. Among the guests will be former naturally and properly. Stimulates

friends of Miss Trindle. Golden clow f will 1 tt 1

The affair will begin at 9:30 o'clock. The guests will be Mesdames J. VS. Weller, Alton Hale, Harry Jay, Will Reller, Ben Bartel, Fred Bartel, John Haynes of New York, Misses Maud Thistlethwaite, .Nina Pennell, Mary Jay, Elizabeth Jay, Edna Johnson, Halcey Harold, Naomi Mather, Irene Mather, Edith Moore, Bertha Reiser and Ruby Clark. Mr. James Lacey has gone to Connersville for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindstrom. - Mrs. Besselman was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Main street for a meeting of the Penny club. The attendance was unusually large. A delicious luncheon was served. The regular business meeting will be held in a fortnight. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Christopher Wellbaum, West Third street. All members are urged to be present. Friday evening a dancing party will be given at the hotel at Cedar Springs. The young people of thia city are cordially invited to attend. The Hiawatha Social and Literary society will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Alice Webb at her home North of the city. The members are asked to be at the Twelfth street crossing at 1:45 o'clock where they will be met by a conveyance. A picnic party was given last evening at the home of Miss Lucy Gard on the National Road, West, In honor of members of the Queen Esther society of Grace M. E. church. The special guests were Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor of the church, Miss Johnson, of Wabash, Indiana, and Miss Martin of Cortland, Indiana. Twenty persons sat down to a bounteous supper served on the lawn. The night was ideal for an affair of this kind. After supper games and music featured the occasion. Pink asters and ferns were used as a decoration for the prettily appointed luncheon given at 1 o'clock today by Mrs. E. R. Beatty and Miss Helen Beatty at their home on East Main street, when they opened their home and entertained in this manner for Miss Nancy Yeager of Stanford, Ky. In the center of the table was a mound of the asters imbedded In the fernery. Candles holding pink tapers and capped with dainty shades added to the effectiveness of the table appointments. Covers were laid for twelve persons. After lunch bridge was played at three tables and favors given the fortunate ones. Miss Vera Crome and Miss Barbara Beckman gave a breakfast this morning at the home of Miss Crome on South Seventh street for Miss Helen Kenworthy who is to be married this fall to Mr. David Hodgin. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. Covers were laid for Misses Helen and Mary Kenworthy, Gertrude Smith, Barbara Beckman, Hazel Meeks, Lela Throckmorton, Mary Fisher, Elizabeth Morrison, Elizabeth Morris and Vera Crome. After breakfast the bride was given a kitchen shower. The remainder of the morning was spent socially and with music and games. DUCHESS OF AOSTA NURSES HUSBAND Through his illness the Duchess of Aosta in Rome has constantly been at the bedside of her husband. She rushed back from Morocco when she heard that he was stricken and took com mand in the sick room. Her experi- j ence in attending wounded Italian solaiers in ine inpoii campaign stood her in good stead. "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. At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial BIdg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana. Hi

AFTERNOON DRESS OF PINK SATIN

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Model Bennet. Afternoon dress of pink satin, trimmed with white lace. Plaited gauze sleeves. SUES TO COLLECT ON NOTE OF 1902 Suit was entered in circuit court today to collect the interest and principle on a note dated in 1902. The plaintiff is Alverenus L. Needham, guardian of the estate of Mary A. Boyd, a person incapable of caring for her own affairs. The plaintiff is William Boyd. The note was executed in 1902 for $100. The plaintiff demands $155 on the note and $20 attorney's fees. SERVICES DROP OUT AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH There will be no services and no Sunday school at St. John's Lutheran church next Sunday. Members are asked to keep this announcement in mind. We Guarantee That clothes cleaned here will be thoroughly cleaned and will not smell of chemicals. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501. 1030 Mji. Auto Delivery. DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213 rm 618 Main Street About 150 them have Wonderful collection of f i .i t

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nnd among tnem Long ttussian lunics, replums, etc. Some have accordian pleated bottoms, all colors

Bungalow Aprons 50c Kind Light and Dark Colors

INSPECT ALTON UNE BY LEASED WIRE. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Aug. 13. Thomas Hubbard of New York city, chairman of the board of directors of the Clover Leaf railroad, is making a thorough Inspection tour of the Chicago and Alton railroad In company with President W. G. Beard.

The Twenty Year Test. "Some twenty years ago I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes George W. Brock, publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md. "I discovered that It was a quick and safe cure for diarrhoea. Since then no one can sell me anything paid to be 'just as good.' During all these years I have used it and recommended it many times, and it has never disappointed any one." For sale by all dealers. iAdvertlsemaoO CONSTIPATION Is Not Really Cured by Violent Cathartic and Purgative Drugs. The World's Greatest Doctors New Prescribe USOLINE, Nature's Own Marreloas Lubricator. If tod hare eonatlpatUa a "esse mt pUl" win generally relieve roar Siwils. Yeall have coUe, gripe and cramp, hat then, of coarse, these whs persist la aslaa string-eat drags mast e pect to ha to pains, aeranse sncb. vlolest preparatlone always cause sTripIng, and larger and still larger doses are eeeseary. After a while yon'll have to duusge to sease as ore power fol pnrgatlTe to got any relief whatever. Brery sufferer freem co tlpatlsa kaows this to be a fact. Bat purgatives Bad eataartles do aot CI RE eonstipatioa thry simply AGGRAVATE it. snake it chronic, aad the, comfort, health susd happiaoss are geate from year life. Eating, digest! aad aMimllatioa of food are purely natural, easy, anaoticeaMo functions, and so should he the movements of the howem, aad so they will ho If yon will step drag-polsoalag year system, and take a little I'SOLINE, watch Is an absolutely pare miaeral product, pumped from the laterlor of the earth, la BassU. VSOLINE Is tasteless, odorless aad colorless, and has a wonderfully gentle, soothing aad lnbri eating effect oa the bowels, making the asavesaenta smooth, easy and regular. Too know the discernI forts aad dangers of j constipation; most ; of yom know the unsatisi factory efforts of drags, ' and we believe yon will appreciate an opportunity ' to try a real remedy I I'SOLINE. Imported only . . by the Oil. PRODUCTS ? '. I COMPANY, New York, aad Trade-Mark u sold by druggists generally. factaf. the., 60c. a bottle, and $1 a three pint tin. Also la capsules, 3 dozen la a box, S0e Xaqairo or write for printed matter. Conkey Drug Company.

"flic Cosiest. Biggest L.tlle Si3re in Town" make this ad worth your while to read a aw ,a))ie-jiaiam a" DIAMONDS. 11 CUT GLASS. I A beautiful display of Diamonds, A beautiful assortment of Cut loose or mounted in Rings, Glass just received in all of the Scarf Pins, Etc. J latest patterns. -a-aa-aa-aaaa HAND PAINTED CHINA wfay iweafthe emblem of 8 A beautiful line to select from. your order? We have a large vaCome and look it over. riety to select from. WATCHES. 11 CLOCKS. All of the Standard makes and We have a large line, from the guaranteed good time keepers. beautiful Chime Clock to the Range in price to suit everybody Big Ben alarm. a""'!!r7TV jewTlryBBaTdBToelties j COMMUNITY Bracelets. Pins. Butterfly Pins. Alvin Silver, the highest quality v Pins. Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, of silver plate. Rings, Beads. Etc. If you are looking for something good in high grade Jewelry it will pay you to see this stock. Every piece that leaves our store goes with it the Kennedy Guarantee. A price to suit everybody. FRED KENNEDY Jeweler MMBMaMK1MSMSSSSMSj

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CONDITIONS OOQtX Y LEASED WIRE. ' LONDON, Aug. 11. The Preach, situation at Muelhausen Is good and the general war news from Farts is qaite satisfactory,'' saM the French ambassador, M. Cambon, to the International News Service today, after receiving a number of dispatches from his government. He was notified that Liege forts were intact. The total toy production of the world yearly valued at 9S2.700.000. of which $ 45,100,000 falls to European countries.

TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Prescription Try It If Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people Buffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye troubles. They neglect their eyes, because the trouble Is not sufficient to drive ; them to an eye specialist, who would, j anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As i a last resort they go to an optician or to the five and ten cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here is a simple prescription that every one should use: 5 grains Optona (1 tablet). 2 ounces Water. Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes inflammation and irritation; weak, watery, overworked, tired eyes and other similar troubles 3 re greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by its use. Many reports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks use. It i3 good for the eyes and contains no ingredient which would injure the most sensitive eyes of the infant or the aged. A. G. Luken & Co. or any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try it and know for once what real eye comfort is. i ArtTrtisernnO THE LAST SALE Of the Summer Season Is Now Going On. SUMMER HATS At Way Below Actual Cost. NOLDER'S 39 North Eighth St '99 6th and 7th Streets and materials, most of values $3.50 to $5.00 Values T1 vAtl $1.00 Waists Colors and Plain White All Sizes

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