Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 129, 13 May 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, .THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915

Social Calendar

Mrs. W. A. Sample entertains Hill Top Sewing Circle.

Woman's Franchise League meets at 4 o'clock in the lecture room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Card party in Eagles hall at 2:30 o'clock. Past Chief Pythian Sisters meet. Tom Thumb wedding at Second Presbyterian church.

The United Order of Foresters will hold a social In the Commercial club rooms. Exhibit at Starr school from 3 until 5 o'clock.

Mrs. Thornton Hall entertains members of a thimble club. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds was hostess Thursday afternoon for the last meeting of the year of an auction bridge club at her home on South Eighteenth street. The game was played at sevTtl tables. Favors went to Mesdames Julian Cates, Harry Lontz and

Miss Marie Campbell. The guests of

the club were Mesdames Thomas M. Kaufman. Julian Cates, Ernest Findlay of Chicago and Harry Lontz. Miss Gwendolyn Foulke and Mrs. W. P. Robinson came in for tea. The members are Mesdames Jeanette Eland, Albert D. Gayle, Rudolph G. Leeds. Ray K. Shiveley, Willard Z. Carr, Paul Comstock, George Leo Boutillier, Milton Craighead, Wilbur Hibberd, Frederick Carr, Misses Marie Campbell and Margaret Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderhelde will motor from Indianapolis and spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman.

Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds spent the day in Cincinnati. Mrs. Lauretta Hauer left today for Toledo, Ohio, where she will spend some time visiting her sister. Pink roses, carnations with springerie were used in decorating the Harry Mather home last evening when Miss Louise Mather invited in a number of guests to assist her in celebrating her sixteenth birthday anniversary. A co'or scheme of pink and green was carried out. The invitations were written on Mother Goose CL.rds. Late tn the evening a luncheon was served. In the center of the table was a. miniature May pole and from the ribbons small French baskets made of crepe paper and filled with pink and green confections were attached. The guests were dressed as "kids" and some of the girls were very attractive. Tbe guests were Misses Marjorie and Alice Gennett, Stella Knode, Helen Johnson, Helen Eggemeyer. Julia and Thelma Robinson, Janet Seeker, Maxine Murray, Juliet and Mildred Nusbaum, Mary Louise Bates, Elizabeth Tarkelson and Louise Mather, Masters June Gayle. William Weed, C larence Coyle, John Crawford. William and Robert Keys, George Eversman, Charles Robinson, George Tarkelson. Burr Simmons, Ralph Nicholson, Robert Watt, Moorman Lamb and Raymond Smith.

church. The annual banquet of the aid society, the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies will be held soon. Mr. Frank Addingtoo of Chicago, was called here by the death of Mr. James Parsons. A penny supper will be given Saturday evening at the Grace M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Henry of Chicago, came to attend the funeral of James Parsons.

Mrs. Mary Price yesterday afternoon entertained the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church. Mrs. A. B. Price had charge of the program. An exhibit will be held Friday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at the Starr school for the parents and patrons of the church. The work of the children will be on display.

The United Order of Foresters will give a social in the Commercial club rooms Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haisley went to Indianapolis today to attend the T. P. A. convention Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and daughter Miss Esther of Fountain City, motored here yesterday.

All members are urged to attend the business meeting of the Woman's Franchise League which will be held Friday afternoon in the lecture room at the library. The annual election of officers will be held. Mrs. Henry Kamp, Mr. Howard Kamp and Mr. Charles Arrowsmith have returned from Urbana, Ohio,

where they were called by the death

of Mrs. Howard Kamp's father. Mrs. Kamp will return home this evening.

to the Leo Frank case as the clubs have closed their seasons. The Mary Hill W. C. T U. will not meet Friday afternoon on account of the death of Mrs. Bessie Fuller Cummins. The meeting will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer Towle, 1200 Harris street. Twenty members attended the meeting of the Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. Eighty persons, including members of the Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church gave Mrs. D. S. Brown, teacher of the class, a pleasant surprise last evening when they called at the Brown home on National Avenue. The guests presented the hostess with a pretty chair.

The Wednesday card club met this afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Wilson Magaw. Mrs. William Hawekotte was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the B. B. B. sewing circle.

The Current Events club met yes

terday afternoon with Mrs. George

Worley. Mrs. Russell Cox assisted by Mrs

Martin Rowe entertained the Perse

verance Bible class of the First Bap tist church Thursday afternoon.

Mr. Philip Gates who will leave soon for Wisconsin where he will join the Bland University players who will appear on Chautauqua platforms this summer is being entertained by Mr. Carleton Commons. Mrs. Roy Babylon assisted by Mrs. Papline Essenmacher was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Christian church. The society now has forty-eight active members and five honorary on the roll.

A pretty auction-bridge party was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Otto Heins at her home on South A street. Cards were played at four tables. Favors went to Mrs. E. J. Dykeman and Mrs. Robert Weidner. After the game a luncheon was served at small tables. The guests were Mesdames George Hunt, George Rohe, Edward Wise of M uncle. Robert Weidner. Gus Hafner, Clarence Mayhew, William Carney of New York, Iva Rau, Charles Igelmf.n, Edward Warfel. E. J. Dykeman. Frank Glass, B. I). Welch, Wililam Leasley. Wallace Teegarden and N. R. Melhuish.

The annual social of the North A Strppt Fripnda rhnrch was held last

evening at the meeting house.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sligar have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles and sons, Robert and John Roy of Plain View, Texas, and Mrs. Mary Charles of Freso, California. The Charles' will take up a permanent residence at South Twelfth and A street.

Mrs. Mary E. Campbell of Tecumseh, Michigan, has returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy.

In honor of Miss Mary Dean, who leaves today for her home in Montreal, Miss Mildred Mote gave a party at her home in Reeveston Place. The guests were Misses Lucile Thurman, Mary Dean, Martha Webb, Thelma Lincoln, Mary Sprong, Helen Atkinson, Beatrice Kellar and Alice Mc-Grew.

Mrs. Thornton Hall will entertain members of a thimble club Friday afternoon at her home on North D street.

Mrs. Edward Wise of Muncie, is the guest of Mrs. Gus Hafner.

j The Friends' Foreign Missionary soi ciety observed guest day Wednesday I afternoon at Earlham College.

Mrs. George Rohe entertained informally this afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Jordan was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Tirzah Aid .society of tbe Ben Hur lodge. Officers as follows were elected: President. Mrs. Harry Forbes: first vice president, Mrs. William Jones; second vice president, Mrs. I). S. Soherb; secretary, Mrs. Harry Jordan; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ray Wright ; treasurer, Mrs. Ross Robinson; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Leroy Hummer.

The Woman's Loyal Moose Circle celebrated its third anniversary last evening at the Moose hall. After the regular meeting a program was presented. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served.

Miss Gladys Weiss has returned from a several weeks visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Ross Hill of Middle! own, Ohio, is in the city.

A young ladies class of the Second Presbyterian church met last evening at the home of Miss Blanche Plummer and perfected an organization. The class has been named Philathea. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday evening in June.

The Richmond Chapter of tbe Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Comstock. The last meeting of the year of the

Aid society of the First Methodist ! church was held yesterday afternoon j in the Lincoln class room at the

Favors went to Mrs. Dye and Mrs. O'Neil yesterday afternoon ,when members of a euchre club were entertained by Mrs. Walter Cox.

The members of the Protected Home Circle were entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett.

The executive board of the Federation of Women's clubs met yesterday afternoon at the Morrisson-Reeves library. So far as the Federation is concerned nothing will be done relative

MISSIONARY SOCIETY STUDIES EARLY MAN

CENTER VILLE, Ind., May 13. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church was entertained on Tuesday by Mesdames Minnie Wright and Media Dunbar at the home of Mrs. Wright on West Main street. One new member, Miss Alice Horner, was enrolled. The roll call was responded to by a trip to Alaska. The subject, "Aborigones, Who are Not Red Men," was presented by Miss Williams, assisted by Mrs. H. L. Johnson, Mrs. Will Kempton, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Voss. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Dunbar. The June meeting will be held with Mrs. Roy Means, north of town.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends, Richmond fire department. Odd Fellows, Sol Meredith post, G. A. R. and Relief Corps for their kindness during the sickness and death of husband and father; also for the many beautiful floral pieces. Mrs. James F. Parsons, Mrs. Benjamine Dallas, Mrs. Clyde Henry, Mr. Frank Addington.

Norway buys apples and prunes from the United States.

GIVE OUT OFFICIALS FOR MEMORIAL DAY

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13. Officials for the next Indianapolis 500-mile race have been announced as follows: Dave Beecroft and F. A. Croselmire, of New York, A. A. A. representatives; A. R. Pardington, of Detroit, referee ; F. L. Edwards, director of contests Chicago motor speedway, chairman technical committee; and Tom Hay, of Chicago, starter. This staff comprises the most expert men at their respective lines of work to be found anywhere, Beecroft, Pardington and Edward having officiated at every speedway meet since the beginning of the institution. Hay and Croselmire are newcomers, with one season's experience, however. Hay is an ex-bike Tiding pal of Carl G. Fisher, the speedway president.

MARY DRULEY GETS STANDING OF 95.6

With a grade of 95.6 per cent, Mary Druly ranked highest in the county in the eighth grade diploma examinations held in the past few weeks. In only three townships were the highest grades lower than ninety. In Harrison township, Roscella M. Keever and Mary C. Ballard tied for high grade with 94.4 per cent. The list of grades follows: Abongton. Jeanette Merkamp 92.9 Boston, Mary Druly 95.6 Center, Everett Eliason 85.3 Clay, Iva M. Nicholson 89.2 Dalton, Jesse L. Weaver 88 Franklin, Vernon Warner 90.8 Greene, Byron F. Cranor 92.3 Harrison, Roscella M. Keever ...94.4 Harrison, Mary C. Ballard 94.4 Jackson, Fannie C. Petty 90.7 Jeferson, Mary Caroline Byrd ...91.5 New Garden, Wilma M. Addleman 91.4 Perry, Gerald Kennedy 93.9 Washington, Ida Fortman ......86.6 Wayne, Ruth Nolder 91.9 Webster, Delia Gibson 90 MEETING POSTPONED. Because plans which were in formulation and have not developed according to expectations, the meeting of the Fish and Game society has been postponed from tonight until a later indefinite date. It is probable that the meeting will be held next week.

ENGLAND GETS TRIAL

Jack England of Rushville, will get a chance at the regular umpiring berth in the I. S. L. this season. Tommy Ritter because of fie contention arising around the circuit that the umpires were not giving satisfaction, decided to get the matter settled before the opening of the schedule. England is an old b.ll player and has had quite a lot of experience and the Rushville fans figure him a better man than any that has worked in that city this season. The "Rushers" play the Hamilton Hoovens Sunday and will try to atone for their defeat earlier in the season.

FALL BREAKS ANKLE.

CENTER VILLE, Ind., . May 13. Cord Frasier met with a very painful

i accident Saturday while walking near J the barn? He fell over an iron kettle I and broke his right ankle, and he is j now going about on crutches.

PAGE FIVE Don't Visit the California Expositions Without a supply of Allan' Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to be Shaken into the 8hor, or dissolved in the foot-bath. The Standard Bemrdy for the feet for !5 yean. It give instant relief to tired, aching feet and prevent swollen, hot feet. One lady wriu-s : "I enjoyed every m'.nnta of my stay at the Exposition, thank to ALeu'a Fool Base is my shoe." Gel H TO-DAY.

1200 PERSONS CLOSE CENTRALIZED SCHOOL

EATON, O., May 13. The biggest event ever held in public school circles in Preble county took place Wednesday when the closing of the centralized schools at Campbellstown was celebrated by pupils and patrons. The entire township turned out and many were present from all parts of the county, and when a count was made more than 1200 persons were present. I Professor John W. Schwartz, superin- j tendent of the rural school of Butler j county and County Supt. Fogarty, of i Eaton, attended. j The game between the Campbells-1 town and Lewisburg high school . teams was won by Lewisburg by a score of 14 to 4. The other game was j between the old Independent Camp- j bellstown team and another composed j of graduates of former years. This ' game was won by the fotmer team, 5 to 3. Music throughout the day was furnished by the Eaton Commercial Club band and the New Hope orchestra.

WEDDING AND GRADUATION

GIFT

Make it arts and crafts jewelry. Every piece made by hand. Come in and let us show you the beautiful Lavalieres at $2.50 and up. Bar pins 70 cents and up, Tie pins 50 cents and Watch fobs $1.20, ring hat pins, etc. CUT GLASS SPECIALS. Lemonade sets at $1.85, Sherberts set of six at $1.85. many new shapes and cuts see our window display Friday and Saturday. HAND PAINTED CHINA. Every piece painted in our own studio, a large assortment to select from. EEAUTIFUL FRAMED PICTURES. In water eoler pastels, etching and etc., all strictly high class goods. The prices you will find very reasonable. PICTURE FRAMING. Our stock of mouldings is one of the largest in the city and we are prepared to show you the latest things on the market. The Richmond Art Store

829 Main Street.

Phone 1012.

ISSUE INVITATIONS

Invitations for the opening school exhibit will be given out to the students tomorrow. The exhibit will be held in the art gallery on Monday ! evening, May 17, from 7::!0 to 10 1 o'clock. From 7:30 to S:;;0 the high: school orchestra will give a program j in the auditorium, after which the 1 Dramatic society will give a play, entitled "Spreading the News," written by Lady Gregory.

Dublin's Social Activities

B. T. Babbitt Special Premium Only SO Trade Marks Best Soap Babbitt's Cleanser 1776 Pare Lye

Mr. Olin Kinnaman and Rudyard Manlove have returned from a visit in Indianapolis. r ...... . Mrs. Ward Blunk of Richmond spen,t Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Herbst. Mr. Frank Scott and family of Hagerstown were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Larsh Sunday. Miss Mary Garbert, Bernice Tricker, Lucile Johnson and Doras Floyd attended the Friends Christian Endeavor convention at Spiceland. Bert Hiatt has purchased a newauto. Miss Grace Money entertained Sunday evening Misses Clara Jordan, Jessie Mercer, Masters Raymond Kinnaman, Virgil Hoffman and Leslie Hatfield. Will Riser and family were in Indianapolis. Miss Mary Adams of Cambridge City spent the week end with Miss Elva Wiker. Clyde Nolen is clerking for G. W. Murray. The Dublin Improvement Association met Monday to organize a band. John Smith has returned from a visit in Bradford, Ohio. Joe Groves was in Indianapolis Monday. Floyd Seelig was in New Castle Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Laymond of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. A. C. Laymond and family. Mrs. Ora Sebring was in Germantown Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holt of Greenfield spent Sunday with Benton Woodward and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhour of Anderson is visiting Mr. William Mitchel. Mr. Edward Deiser was the guest of William Schuman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money are moving to Mr. Harry Demree's property on Maple street.

Mrs. Nettie Dill has returned from a visit in Chicago. The Bide-a-wee club met Tuesday

evening at the home of Mrs. Larsh. Mrs. Sours has returned to her home in Collinsville, Illinois, after a j visit with her mother, Mrs. Ellabar-, ger. ! The Martha Washington club will ( meet at the home of Mrs. George , Cooper Saturday. j Mrs. Stefferson was in New Lisbon !

' Monday and Tuesday. j Works at Greenfield. j Ralph Champe has received a posi-1 I tion as bookkeeper at Greenfield, Ind. , ! Mrs. Flora Furgeson of Milton. Ind., j i is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Floyd, j

Mrs. Nettie Dill was in centervine Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder have re-i turned from their wedding trip and; will start Thursday to their future; home near Huntington, Indiana. ! Miss Marporie Floyd was elected : delegate of U. B. Sunday school to attend the Wayne County Sunday : school association at Fountain City! Thursday and Friday. : Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and Mrs. Mc-1 Kee were elected delegates of the , Martha Washington club to the Sixth j district confederation of clubs. , Mr. Marshall Steffenson was in I Richmond Monday. j Mr. Lenard Champe. was in New Lis-J bon Monday. 1 Mr. William Hicks and family spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. j Elmer Smith of Richmond.

j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott ate Sunday i dinner with Mr. Sant Caldwell given ,

in nonor or sirs, oarau ounnvy . eighty seventh birthday. j

Mr. Laymond Gilbert ana Bert matt were in Muncie Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Conner is visiting in Red Key, Indiana. Bishop Floyd is in Shurley, Indiana.

Ttui BJfJ and durable Icitcbta tet of birb grade csileir girto FREE for SOTrasaMarJufromaajr Babbitt Product at W. O. CRAWFORD 528 Mian Street.

u.

Jlivll

The first stroke of the brush will prove the superior covering hiding power of Kurfees Pure Lead and Zinc Paint. You will immediately appreciate tbe difference in spreading a paint composed of: 80 Lead and 20 Zinc and the paint you have heretofore been using. In no other paint will you find S0 Lead; nor will you find a paint of such heavy body. Ordinary paints do not cover like Kurfees paint, for the simple reason that they do not contain sufficient Lead to make them cover. You know a paint must contain Lead and lots of it, if you expect it tp cover and wear well. If you get Kurfees SO'tf Lead 'and 20 Zinc Paint, you don't need to buy as many gallons for the job as you would of ordinary paint, nor will you need to repaint the job so soon.

Kuriees Outside White 13 the whitest white; makes the whitest houses-

tne colors are all good and permanent. Let us figure on your job.

and

The Bafler-Moser Co. Phone 1553 272 Fort Wayne Ave.

DEFEATS

THE THREE

GREAT ALLIES

Sentanel Laxatives put Constipation. Indigestion and Liver Troubles on the Run--10c

Constipation, indigestion and liver troubles are the three great allies against Health. Sentanel Laxatives absolutely conquer these trouble makers, and do it easily painlessly; without any disagreeable or irritating after-effects. Sentanel Laxatives, an all-vegetable compound put up in tablet form, not only relieve constipation and clean out the clogged bowels, they do more, they tone and stimulate the liver, extract the

poison and impurities from the blood, and in that way vitalize your entire system. Have your druggist send you a box of Sentanel Laxatives tonight. 10 doses 10c. Or write us, mentioning this adv., and we will mail you sample free. If you don't find them wonderful little performers, up to your expectations in every way, your druggist is authorized to refund your money. The Sentanel Remedies Co., 555 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, O.

227 N.6th Street

The STAR Grocery

Phone 1105

We Give You Better Value and Save You More Money on Your Grocery Needs. Because we have large sales we buy big and buy for less, which enables us to divide our profits with you. Why pay higher prices for your groceries when you get better value and service here?

25 9bs. Granulated Sugar, $1.48

60 Pounds to the Bushel, and One Bushel of Extra Fine POTATOES 60c

24 POUND BAG OF FLOUR

i

ay?

BOYS AND GIRLS, HAVE YOU ENTERED THE CONTEST? Who Knows, You May Be the Lucky One $5.00 First Prize $3.00 Second Prize For the Best Essay on "THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN OPTOMETRIST AND AN OCULIST." The essay must contain no less than 150 or no more than 200 words. Call at my office and get pamphlets on the subject and begin early. Contest Closes June loth. Miss C. M. Sweitzer OPTOMETRIST.

Here Are Some Big Week-End Grocery Specials

1 lb. Canby, Ach & Canby's Santos Coffee . .28c An extra good All Metal Wash Board 30c

1 lb. Fancy full flavored Mixed Tea 47c 3 lbs. Extra quality Uncoated Head Rice . . . 25c 6 bars Swift's Cream Soap 25c

6 cans or 3 cans Dundee

or Pet Milk

25c

3 cans extra quality Corn, Peas and Tomatoes 25c

500 libs

of Fine

Fresh Caught

FnslumOc

Heavy supply of all kinds fruits and vegetables; Strawberries, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Jumbo Pineapples, ripe, Green Beans. New Peas, New Potatoes, Radishes and Onions.

ft

We absolutely will not deliver sugar, Hour or potatoes unless accompanied bv another order. Your last chance for pony votes. Come in and iret a bunch of them this time.