Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 250, 31 August 1914 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUG. 31, 1914

Social and Club News

r

Social Calendar

Mrs. Isaac Dougan will be hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle at her home In Spring Grove. A card party will be given In the evening at 8 o'clock In the Moose hall. Mrs. O. S. Hasty .11 be hostess for a meeting of the Progressive Literary society at her home on North E street. In honor of Miss Lucile Dlehl, of Springfield. Ohio, Miss Mildred Hartman will entertain in the evening at her home on South Twelfth street The annual reunion of the Bond family will be held all day at Jackson park.

Tink and white predominated today

In all the appointments at the attrac

tive luncheon given at 1 o'clock at the

Country club by Miss Josephine Wil

son. In the center of the luncheon table was a French basket filled with

pink rosebuds and ferns. Pretty wax

en tapers in crystal holders and capped with pink shades lent charm to all the . appointments. An elaborate luncheon

In several courses was served. Covers were laid for Misses Mary Clements,

Ruth Pennell. Esther Coate, Ann Nich

olson, Dorothy Land and Josephine son. After the luncheon bridge was

played.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shingler and

daughter Miss Elizabeth, of Indianapo

lis, are the guests of Mr. Grant Hunt

and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Jacksonville, Florida, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cates on North Eleventh street, are leaving thiB week for their home. Mr. Paul Comstock, who joined a party of friends from Indianapolis, is touring the state of Kentucky. Mr. Jeannette O. Leeds of North Tenth street, left today for Chicago where she will spend a few days. Mrs. John B. Wood has returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending several days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass at their home on East Main street. The teachers and officers of the Ele

mentary grades of the County Sunday

school association will enjoy a luncn

eon Thursday at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. Miss Edna Smith is chairman of the committee in

charge.

Mr. Wiley Glass has returned to Chicago after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Glass of East Main street.

sen, Edna Klnsel, Helen and Thelma

Mashmeyer, Evelyn Clawson, Janice Mashmeyer. Masters Robert Evans, Frederick Foley. Robert Brandenburg. Mrs. Clawson, Mra. Eggemeyer, Mrs. Evans and Miss Rose Ferltng.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel enter

tained several guests during the week end at their cottage at Morton Lake.

Their guests were Messrs. and Mes

dames Mason Byer. Edward Cooper.

Howard Townsend, George Reid, Webb

Pyle, Miss Rhea Pyle, Henry Wicke-

meyer, Charles Schumaker, and son

Master Thomas Schumaker. and Mr. Bassen.

Mrs. Fred Goebel has issued invi

tations for a five hundred party to be given Thursday afternoon at her home

in Cambridge PitJi. Among those from Richmond who will attend are Mesdames Sol Frankel, George Reid, Edward Cooper, Glen Beeson, Frank Watters and Carl Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath of Connersville are the parents of a baby son. The child has been named Thomas Clark Ridpath. Mrs. Ridpath was formerly Miss Ethel Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas, 1417 North C street. Their many friends in this city extend congratulation. Mesdames E. Ti. Brennen, J. B. Wood and O. R. Scott have returned

were Miaaea Doris Monroe, Ruth Wtne. Marjorle Morgan, Carolyn and Ruby Williams, Alma, Thelma and Dorothy Williams, Messrs. George Williams, Ralph Peraonette, Selby Williams, Orva Harter. Arthur Williams, Marlon Williams, Messrs. and Mesdames James Williams, Omer C. Wins, 8. B. Williams, Masters Merle and Floyd Williams. An important social event for this evening Is the dance to be given in tne pavilion at Jackson Park by the

members of the Psi Iota XI sorority lor invited guests. Roy Parks will play the order of dances. The party Is in honor of several young members of the sorority who are leaving within the next fortnight for the various

schools and colleges.

A prettily appointed dinner was giv

en Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz at their home, 38

North Second street. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. Covers

were laid for Mr. John Domhoff of New York, Mrs. Lewis Thankmeier of

Cincinnati, Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz and

Mr. and Mrs. Whiiam Schultz.

Miss Kate Huston of Liberty was

the guest of friends in this city Saturday and Sunday.

Perhaps the largest and most elaborate affair of the late summer season in Muncie was the reception given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Tyler and Mrs. Birt Summers at the Tyler home on West Howard street,

the party being the first of a number

of attractive affairs honoring Miss

Frances Wilson who will become the bride of Mr, John B. Grayson of Warrenton, Virginia, Sept. 15. Miss

George Cole of North Thirteenth street

to their home in Indianapolis after a J wag the on,y Richmond guests at this

pleasant visit with friends and kins

people here. Several pleasant social functions have been given for them. Saturday afternoon Mrs. George Fox gave a pretty party for the guests.

The annual reunion of the Paddack

family will be held all day Saturday, SeDtember 5. at the Jackson Park. All

members and friends are invited to be

present and bring well filled baskets

Mrs. W. F. Starr, 205 North Tenth street, has as her guests her sons,

John Starr of Milwaukee, Philip Starr

of New York and her niece, Miss El len Burchenal of Glendale, O.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle and son

Master June Gayle, returned last night from an extended motor trip tnrough Kentucky. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman has invited in several friends for Wednesday afternoon at her apartments in the Pelham, North Thirteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Mrs. Clement CateB of Jacksonville, Florida, and Mrs. Frank Davis of Lancaster, O. The other guests will be members of an afternoon bridge table the visiting guests forming the extra table. The Hill Top Sewing circle will re

sume its meetings for the fall and winter season in October. The hostess for the meeting will be anonunced at a later date. Mrs. Frank Davis of Lancaster, O., is the guest of Miss Margaret Sedgwick at her home in West Richmond. Mr. Walter II. Hutton and daughter Miss Carolyn Hutton, have gone to Bay View, Michigan where they will spend their vacation. Miss Miriam Hutton has gone to Selma, O., to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Charles Kinnard and Mr. Horace Swain of Pendleton motored here Saturday and visited friends.

A beautiful dinner was given Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park on East Main street by members of the Thursday Afternoon bridge club. The decorations

were suitable for this season of the year. An elaborate menu in several courses was served. All the decorations were in pink and white, the color

Bcheme being carried out effectively throughout all the apartments. After dinner auction bridge was played at

several tables. Favors were given to

Mrs. Edward Schalk and Mrs. Walter Tyrrell of Eaton, O. The members

are Mesdames Edward Schalk, Lewis

Kluter, John Evans, Edwin White, W. A. Park, Webster Parry, Ralph Benning, Walter Tyrrell of Eoton, and

Miss Elizabeth Porter.

The regular fortnightly meeting of

the Spring Grove Sewing circle will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

Isaac Dougan at her home in Spring

Grove. All members are invited to be

present.

The annual reunion of the Bond family will be held all day Tuesday

in Glen Miller park. It is expected that several guests from without the city will attend. Both dinner and supper will be served. Members of the Wayne County W. C. T. U. enjoyed a picnic Saturday afternoon at Glen Miller Park. Thirty persons were in attendance.- Guf 3fs were present from Economy, Centerville, the three Richmond organizations, Mary F. Thomas, Mary F. Hill and Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. A delicious supper was served picnic fashion. Mrs. Hannah Taylor of Economy, county president, was among the guests and made a short address. On account of the inclement weather tho attendance was hot as large as had been anticipated.

elaborate function. Yellow and white was the coior scheme utilized in decorating the rooms where the fifty guests

were received during the afternoon

Mr. Will Tubesing will leave Wed

nesday for Glayton, Minn., where he will join his wife and daughter, Miss Mary They will enjoy an extended

trip through the west before returning to this city.

BOYS MARCHING TO

BATTLE IN AUSTRIA

MRS. FREDERICK VANDERBILT. On the refugee ship Principle di Udine, chartered by a committee of stranded Americans, Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt reached New York and was glad to get there. Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was in Austria when the war broke out, says her heart was

serge, and the coat was short and was lined and faced with striped Roman silk in blue and green and red. It bad a standing colar and flaring cuffs and was altogether ultra fashionable. "Let me see the skirt." said Helen, finally. "Oh, this has one of those Russian tunics, too, hasn't it? Don't you think the model Is rather extreme, dear, to buy so late in the season? They won't be wearing these Russian tunics In the fall!" "Oh, pardon me madam, but they will. We have sold. any number of them lately for steamer suits, and a number of the early fall models are made with the Russian tunic. The style is too popular to go out so soon." "The skirt Is rather nice, Isn't it, dear? I like the blue serge tunic with the Roman silk underskirt. Have you anything like this in dark gray?" "Now, Helen, you don't want a gray suit. This suit is just the thing for what you want it for. Why don't you take it and come on?" "Let me slip the skirt on, madam; I don't think you'll need any alterations. We're really not selling any gray suits to speak of just now, excepting for more elaborate wear, and then the color comes lighter than the one I showed you. There," hooking the skirt down the side, "I don't think you'll need anything at all done to this, everything is worn so loose just now. Now I'll slip on the coat again and you can get the entire effect." "Yes, it Is becoming," admitted Helen. "Are you sure you like It dear, or would you rather look somewhere else

before deciding? "What do you want to look somewhere else for? Isn't that just like a woman; that's the suit you want. Why

not get it and have it done with?"

"How much is

MILTON

I

Elmer Weaver sold a horse for 200 I at the Murray-Walwer sale, west of; town Friday. Joseph Clevenger Is much the same, and is but little improved. 1 Edwin Kellam and Henry Woods of Centerville were in town Friday on;

busineBB. The Eastern Star will meet Wed nesday. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick of Scottaburg were calling on friends here during the week end.' James Dolan bought three fine calves at the Murray-Walker sale Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger of Centerville visited Mr, and. Mrs. Joseph Clevenger Friday. Mrs. A. J. Hart, who was paralyzed In her speech is much the same. She is unable to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Will Filby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filby, Mr. and Mrs. Al-

lie Trine, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Null were guests at dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Philpott. Mrs. Mary Grimes is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Cliffton. She is from Connersville. Mrs. Dan Hess and daughter, Beu-

lah, Mrs. Jacob Filby, Mr. and Mrs. James Kellam of Milton, in company with Park Hess, Orvel Hess and Miss t

Josephine Boden of Richmond, formed a company with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Filby of Centerville. Owing to the luclemency of the weather Friday tho Murray-Walker sale was not well attended. The real estate was not offered.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam had as I

their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al-!

it?" asked Helen, 1 vn Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence i

WANTED

MilliAna of

of Rags collected

luaiiy

Wispier and family and Jocob Filby.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbell of Bentonville and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbell and daughter Effie, formed an auto part to near Knightstown Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese, who

I

Mr and Mrs. Eugene Reitz and daughter, Miss Julia, and son Mr. Roland of Orrville, Ohio, spent the week end with Mx. and Mrs. J. D. Sligar at their home, 109 South Twenty-first street. Mrs. F. W. Smith and Miss Mable Smith have returned to their home in

realizing for the first time that the suit might cost a great deal more than they might want to pay. "Seventy-five dollars, and cheap at that. Why, there isn't another suit like it in New York city." A BIG PRICE.

"nvi ,,, t An-n't mar, -. o .!, ' have been looking after the home of

' " A U W 11 I, U II L I.W E.D 111 tkll " ,

a . i i .1 iu. . . .1 , VtAiro t- Vwi . i . i - . . , l'(ir ni run o XI, i n il tip, f U T"5 n - i

loucneu uy uiu iuuuiiu li uuo out , a9 mm. i naa piannea on uuying s m. auu ..no. v. i. ucchad seen marching to the front. ! suit for about fifty dollars. You see BOn during their absence, went to i "Young boys they were, who should it's so late in the season, and in the . Oden, Mich., Saturday to join them, have been tied to their mother's apron fall I'll need a new one. Oh, I think Robert McDaniel of Winchester, who strings," she said. "Most of them m look at something cheaper." ; nas been with friends in Milton, went were under 17 years old. One regl- ; "Now, what's the matter?" said War- to Laurel Saturday to visit relatives, ment we passed was made up of boys : ren, impatiently. ' Thomas Murley, father of George all under 17. We learned that two j "Why, I think $75 is too much to ' Murley, who has been in ill health, I hours after having met them their j pay thiB time of the year for a suit is reported very sick. j troop train was blown up by the Ser-, 0f this kind, donf you, dear? Hadn't I James Sipple is having his tenant ' vians and every one on it had per-i we better look at something cheaper?" ! house near the L. E.& W. railroad

The General says: My output of Certain-teed Roofing has grown to such enormous proportions that I am having difficulty in getting W rags of good grade Co MCPV Bum demand. I also need a lot of rags of lower grade for making my aandard quality roofing, and also a sntt lower grade for making my Competition quality roofing. I win pay the beat market price for roofing rags anywhere in any quantity. If they can be shipped in carload quantities and in assorted grades, we can have them shipped direct to any of our big mills, but if in smaller quantities or unassorted, we will arrange with one of our packers or assorters near you, to buy your rags and prepare them for our use in

the different grad

V 'a m

lshed."

"If you like the suit, get it, and repainted. Worth Cross has the con- i

i come on. What's the use of haggling tract.

Danville. Ills., after a nleasant visit I... ... . . about the price? You'd probably have Miss

with Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz at "I nnv to pay as much in the end to get what ' w a few davs with Mr and Mrs!

wanMeuCuiumB. y;--"' ycu want." I Morton Warren Sf&SS'. "ther get a cheaper suit , unte'SnSto is exhibited at the !

V" 5: ; Bnn spena tne rest on sometning else. (Farmers' bank bv Will Lvons. It

their home on North Second street.

Married Life Fourth Year

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Potter and little daughter or Newport, Ky., have been visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Potter was formerly Miss Cora Kirby. Mrs. Rudolph Gaar Leeds will give a luncheon Thursday at her home on South Eighteenth street, in honor of Miss Edith Nicholson, whose engagement has been announced. Miss Meb Culbertson has gone to Indianapolis for a few days' visit with friends.

In honor of Miss Lucile Diehl of

Springfield, O., Miss Mildred Hart-

man will give a party Saturday even-

Ins at her home, 307 South Twelfth

street. The affair promises to be

most enjoyable.

Extending courtesy to Miss Jean Salin of Kentucky, Miss Winifred Curtis

has issued cards for a party to be giv

en Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. A number of town Kuests will be invited in

it this time to meet Miss Salln.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClellan and

children of Indianapolis returned to

their home last evening after a pleas

ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McClellan and other relatives and

friends in this city.

Littlo Miss Janice Mashmeyer cele

brated aer fourth birthday anniversary recently by entertaining a number of her little friends. The hours were spent playing children's games ana with music. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Martha and Grace EKgemeyer, Helen

Evans, Janith Meredith, Ruth Winter

Adding to the attractiveness of today's social calendar was the pretty party given this afternoon by Mrs. Saul Davis at her home, 813 South A street, when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Charles Shaw and Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Indianapolis. Late summer blossoms with early fall flowers were used in arranging the rooms where the guests were entertained. Auction bridge was played at four tables. Favors were given the for

tunate ones. After the game a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mather have returned from a short honeymoon trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Brock Fagan and baby are leaving for their home in Pennsylvania Tuesday after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones at their home on South Fourteenth street.

The first literary society to onen

its season for the year 1914-1915 is the Progressive Literary circle. The

meeting will be held Tuesday after

noon with Mrs. O. S. Hastv at her

home on North E street. The program will be as follows:

Greeting Mrs. Mary King, presi

dent.

Response "The Pin-money Prob

lem."

Paper "Women Who Toil," Mrs. Minnie Smith. Paper "Historical Mtonumn,ts xt America," Mrs. May Arnold. Misses Inez Hasty and Meta Richards will have charge of the musical numbers. Mrs. Richards will be the leader for the afternoon. All members are invited to be present. Within the next few weeks a number of the clubs and social organizations which have been inactive during the summer months, will begin their winter's work.

A thimble party will be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George L Smith at her home, 317 South Fifteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Charle3 Shaw and Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Indianapolis, who are visiting kinspeople here. Mr. and Mrs. Howrad Townsend and little daughter Miss Madee will

go to Indianapolis this week where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hor-

ton.

Miss Martha Whitacre and Miss Madge Townsend have returned from

Wood, South Dakota, where they have been visiting with friends and relatives for some time.

Warren had been strolling around the lobby of the Alpine hotel for nearly ten minutes, and still there were no signs of Helen. "I never knew a woman to keep an appointment yet," he growled, savagely, as he pulled out his watch for the third time in exactly three minutes. And then Helen hurried in and looked hastily around the room. "Dear, I'm sorry to be late," she apologized, as Warren glared at her, "but Mrs. Stevens came in Just before I left and do you know, she and Mr.

Stevens have quarreled! "Huh," said Warren, skeptically, as

they stepped out on Broadway, "don't see how they managed to get along as far as they have without some kind of a fracas. She never did know how to handle Stevens. Nlw, have you any idea of where you want to go for your suit? I'm not going to walk up and down Broadway all afternoon without some idea in mind!" "Oh, yes, dear, we'll go right to Ardman's first, and then if we don't see anything there, we can go somewhere else afterward." "Well, this isn't a shopping tour, you know," grumbled Warren. "I said

I'd come down and look at suits, but I didn't promise to raid every store in New York."

Helen wisely kept still. She knew that Warren was right, for shopping for bargains was a besetting sin with her, and there was no need of starting an argument before they had looked at anything. "Where are the suits?" said Warren as they entered the elevator. "Ladies' suits," added Helen, timidly. IN THE SUIT DEPARTMENT. "Third," said the elevator boy, as the door clanged, and a moment later they were walking through the suit department. "Something in suits, madam?" And a tall, blonde saleswoman walked up to them, modlshly attired in black

charmeuse. "For yourself? Right this way. Hay you anything in particular in mind?" "Why, no, I hadn't decided on anything, but I thought I'd like to try something in gray." "Now," put in Warren, "you know gray has never been becoming to you; you haven't color enough to wear it. Why not stick to blue? I always said

you looked better in that than in any

thing else you ever tried to wear."

"Oh! but dear, I had a blue suit

just last spring, and I just bought that

blue dress when Louise was married. I don't want too many blue things, and

gray is so lovely for traveling." "Well, have your own way. I don't see what you brought me with you for, anyway." Helen sighed, and then the saleslady came back with several suits flung over her arm. "How would you like something like

noon teas alone it wouia nave Deen

charming. Warren said nothing as Helen stole a glance at him. "Oh, nothing so elaborate. I want something that 1 can use for traveling purposes. That light color would soil very easily." "Would you care for anything in this new shade of tango, madam. We are selling a great deal of it this season. Slip on the coat snd see if you like the coior." Helen slipped her arms into the coat

obediently. The color was lovely, but

lunis ripnr; lust HKe a woman, neisrhs 1 nmmd nnH IS mmroc Th.

nave ine suit sent up ana come on; tomatos heve one steam, and each is!

"All right, you can send the suit,"

perfectly formed.

WILSON IMPROVES

TBY LEASED WIRE. CORNISH, N. H. Aug. 31.

-Presi-

turning to the saleswoman. "Curtis,

Mrs. Warren Curtis. Yes, charge it.

please. "Well, now, that's settled," eaid

Warren, as thev hurried toward th

elevator "Yon K(e von nought hin i dent Wilson says he already feels

suit after all; it pays to get some-! much Improved and hopes soon to re- i thing vou really like. Now what are j Bume his regular routine of work. Mr. you stopping for?" J Wilson has not yet decided whether' I he will take an active nart in the fall !

still hardly practicable for what she ! counter and had picked up a flimsy i campaign, but the chances are that he ' wanted. ! hiouse I will not. I iilir 1 Jl M x a l L ! I i

woum you care ror a sun or mis i ..r)mi vo mfri(1 WBiHne iKt n mo- - !

ment, dear? I need a couple of shirt-1 j

waists, and they are having a sale here today."

color, Warren, or do you think I'd be 1 foolish to get anything so extreme?" "The skirt is beautiful," went on the saleswoman; "it. has one of the new Russian tunics. Would you like to slip it on?" "What do you think. Warren?" said Helen again, eyeing the skirt doubt

fully.

"I came cut to buy a suit," said j Warren, determinedly, "and that's all I we're going to do today. You can ' come down for those gewgaws some ; other time." i

But the sale only last one day; to-

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

'Well, if you're asking me, I don't ! morrow I'll have to pay more for' the

care for the color, and I don t like the Knmf thine "

way it's made.

the

Reminds me of

suit Nora got this spring." "Oh, but, dear, this is an expensive model. Nora's suit isn't anything like this. You just think so on account of the color." "Well, you asked me, didn't you? Now get what you like and leave me out of it, if you object to a little honest criticism." "Here is something very different," said the saleswoman, holding up the coat of a dark blue suit. "Perhaps your husband wiuld like something more quiet," and she deftly slipped off

same thing.

"Yes, that's what you say, and that's the way you women shop. I don't care if you have to pay twice as much, I'm through for today." Helen tried to keep up with Warren's long strides as they turned toward the subway, but he was not inclined for conversation as they were whidled away uptown. "Here, read the funny sheet and don't bother me." he growled, handing the part of an evenins paper. "That's the last shopping tour you get me on in some time. I'm tired."

And Helen bent over the newspaper

the tango-colored coat and substituted ( in Rjience, wondering vaguely if she

the blue

"There, that's something like it," said Warren approvingly. "I told you that blue was your color. Why insist upon getting another color simply because it's in style, when it looks like the deuce on you?" Helen twisted and turned before tha glass. The suit was of dark blue

wouldn't regret having bought the blue suit after all.

Richmond Electric Co. No. 8 South 7th Street. Lamps, Fixtures, Motors.

Storage Batteries charged and repair-,

ed. Buy your batteries of us. We

will make an allowance on your old ',

battery. Agents For WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Telephone No. 2826.

Churche. Societies,

Charitable Institutions

and others are malting good

revenue by collecting all kinds of old rags. We consume scores and cores of tons of these rap every day in fact the total rag sales of the country amount to several million dollars a year. It'a an easy way to make money. The rags are generally given to the collectors or at least sold for very little. Every kind of rag can be used for something. Us this plan to pay off your church debt or raise the minister's salary. The results are surprising. Certain-teed ROOFING S is the highest quality possible to make. It is guaranteed in writing to last S years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and IS years for 3-ply, and this guarantee is backed by the world's largest roofing mills.

There is a dealer in your locality who handles Certain-tmea Roofing and our other wide line of goods. If you concult him he will be glad to give you full information about our goods and will quote you reasonable prices on all of them. Be sure the goods are made and guaranteed by us. General Roofing Mfg. Company WoricCm largnt man factvrer of Hoofing ami Bmildtma AuMra

Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio

Telephone Main 446 (UwTark City B.iln Ckieas fttuMt PfciUJcMMa Atluta ClmM Dttnit Si. Lmis CiadBMti Kuaaa City Mi unfa SaaFnaciKa Srastle Loaaaa Hastate Sraac?

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND, INB

QHICHE3TER S PILLS

ti

l.atl'efl! Aak your I'ma-fUt for

V i'lamoua ilraiid rill la Red anit Gold metalllcS coxa, teaied lth Blue Ribbon. Take no oihrr. Hi. .r

!r"lt. Alc forCII'l-C HEM" MI '

UIAlIOMt IIRAM) 1-Ii.LS, for 8i jre.i known as Best.Sftst. AUavs Ri-H.hi

SOU! BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWA

m

Pickling Vinegar The kind we always keep, sure to keep your pickles. H. G. HADLEY. Phone 2292. 1035 Main St.

Leans 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.

SCHNEIDER'S CARRIAGE FACTORY 43 South 6th Street Puts On RUBBER TIRES For Less Call and see us if in need of anything in our line. All work guaranteed to be the BEST.

Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands Meat and Lard Phone 1316

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Count Rudolphus Von Weber of St. Louis visited friends and relatives here Saturday en route to New York. Miss Fern Conley of Eaton, O., was the guest of friends at the Chautauqua Sunday.

In honor of their sons, Arthur and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams gave a' dinner Sunday at their home.

teen Charles Foreman. Mildred Bus-1330 Souik Xwelfth street. The suejstsl

QUESTION CLEARED UP Richmond Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. Again and again we have read of strangers in distant towns who have been cured by this or that medicine.

But Richmond's pertinent question has always been "Has anyone here in Richmond been cured?" The word of a stranger living a hundred miles away may be true, but it cannot have the same weight with us as the word of our own citizens, whom we know and respect, and whose evidence we can so easily prove. Mrs. George Killen, 502 North Seventeenth street, Richmond says: "We used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have proven beneficial. They were faken for backache and irregular action of the kidneys and relief was had. I have also used this remedy with good results." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Killen had. Foster-Milburn Co.,

Props, Buffalo, N. Y,

NOTIICIE

We have city tailors who know how to put style in a suit. You can try on the coat in course of making; this gives you an opportunity to see how the garment looks before it is finished. We are now showing Fall Woolens. We do "High Class" Tailoring the kind good dressers wear. Watch our big window for New FaM Sttyles. $15 to $30

CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS

Our Constant Aim Has Been to Bake Cake That Would be far Superior to All Others and the Result Is:

N

Out New CaEces Sunshine and Snowwhite

As the names imply, "Sunshine" a delicious cake as golden as the sun iself. "Snow-white" as pure and delicious as the first snow. These cakes are now on sale at your grocers, and they are wrapped for your protection in sanitary sealed wrappers. Order one of these cakes today.

At

lOc

Your

lOc

Made Only By

Bakers of Eatmor and Quaker Bread. 908 Main Street.