Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 172, 2 July 1915 — Page 5

ItUU iU(JliiiUlNi f AlAJJiUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. FK1 DAY, JULY 2, 1915

PAGE HVii

Personals Musicals Card Parties

OGIETY

Clubs 1 eas Dances

Adding to the charm of the many social functions given Thursday was the pretty dancing party which had for its host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle. The guests gathered at the Gayle home at 8 o'clock and spent the evening dancing, playing games and with charades. The home was decorated with garden flowers, ferns and roses. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Rudolph GaarTeeds, William Dudley Foulke, W. Piatt Robinson, Milton Craighead, George Le BoutUlier, Willard Z. Caar, Frederick J. Carr, Wilbur Hlbberd, Paul Comstock, Robert Heun. Mesdames Sterling Beardsley with the Paul Comstocks, Stanley Hughes of Newport, Rhode Island, guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Miss Marie Campbell, Messrs. Raymond Nicholson, Roland. Hughes and June Gayle. During an intermisison a luncheon was served. Miss Edith Blair returned to her home in Cincinnati yesterday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock at their home in Reeveston. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Keplinger and Miss Phyllis Butler visited friends at Dayton, yesterday. Miss Edna Deuker, a teacher of piano, will present a number of her puDils In recital this evening at S o'clock, ' .assisted by Miss Marie Deuker, soprano, and Miss Marguerite Deuker, cello, for the parents and friends of the pupils at the Deuker home, 117 South Seventh street. The program Is appended: Valse Weber Maurice Mentendlck Flying Leaf Fritz Spindler March Heinrich Engel Ruth Otte Polka Behr Kathryn Rausch Petit Minuet Theodore Lack Odgen Shelton Berceuse (from "Jocelyn") . .B. Godanl Miss Marguerite Deuker Malenlust Franz Behr Evelyn Clawson Ade, du Hebes Vaterhous. .Paul Hiller Sonatina, Op. 55. No. 1 Kuhlau

Ruth Ketring Lute Serenade Behr Mable Bullerdick Valse Gurlitt Marjorie Fulle Fruhlingsplocken H. Llchner i Pauline Gildenhar Mazurka Fritz Spindler May Hanstein Serenade Cadman Miss Marie Deuker Mignonne (valse) Op. 48 ... R. Thome Kathryn Daub

Members of the Enterprise Bible class of the Whitewater Friends' church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Orville Chance on North Twelfth street. A sewing circle was organized. Messrs. and Mesdames Howard Kamp and Roy Parks will motor to ITrbana. 'Ohio, Saturday afternoon to remain until Tuesday. Sunday the party will go to the reservoir, a summer resort near Urbana and remain over the Fourth. They will be accompanied home by Mrs. Bunnell and son Master Robert, who will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kamp. The Sunshine Makers, a Sunday school class of the Second English Lutheran church taught by Mrs. C. ,Wellbaum, will give a penny supper iTuesday evening on the lawn at the 'church from 5:30 until 7 o'clock. I Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Beebe and son, with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harwood and son will leave Sunday in the Harwood car for Indian lake, to remain until after the Fourth. Mrs. J. W. Tuberty has returned to her home in Logansport afetr a visit with her sister, Mrs. M. Frazier, or Richmond avenue. Cards reading as .follows have been received by relatives and friends in this city: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chapman announce the marriage of their niece Alice Maree Handley to John Harrison Thomas Wednesday evening June thirtieth nineteen hundred and fifteen Pendleton, Indiana. Messrs and Mesdames Raymond Mather and Myron' Malsby will motor to Culver, Ind., to spend the Fourth.

Little Misses Elizabeth Mettel and Marjorie Remington will leave tomorrow for a three week's visit with relatives at Richmond. They will be the guests of honor at a large children's party at Eldorado, O.. on the fifty of July. Connersville Examiner. Miss Remington is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase of South Eleventh street.

Mr. Alvin Fox leaves Saturday for Chicago where he will be joined by kinspeople, Mr. and Mrs. N. Spiesberger and son Earl of Chicago. The party will leave Chicago for an extended trip through California and the Canadian northwest. Miss Edith Picard and Miss Marie Ray entertained with a five hundred party in honor of Miss Picard's guests, Misses Margaret Theander and Flora Harlan of Richmond, at her hoem on Ashland avenue yesterday afternoon. The appointments were in green and whie. Indianapolis Star.

Miss Margaret Sedgwick will be hostess for a meeting of a card club Wednesday afternoon. The Busy Bee Thimble club met yesterday afternoon in the Kelly building. After a short business , session the members spent the time decorating the hall A successful penny supper was given last evening at the East Main Street Friends church. A number of persons enjoyed the pupils' recital given yesterday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran church by MUs Ethel Huber. The first number was given by Misses Maude Reber and Clara Getz, and was "Mirthful Moments," by Engelman. Miss Esther Adele Harris, a young pupil, played "Ring, Bell, Ring," by George Spaul-

ding. Miss Elizabeth Morgan's number was "May Day Festival," by H. Engelman. Two numbers were played in an excellent manner by Miss Evelyn Kemper. After the number, "Fair Echo,"played by Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Pauline McPbersonr a vocalist of ability, sang "Dolly, Stop Weeping," by Eldridge, and "Little Maid of Tokio." by Jewitt. Miss Emaline Wagner played two number, one by Gottschalk, arranged by Spaulding, and the other by Wildermore. Eldrid Klute, Alice Dafler, Erma Weaver, Alice Smith and Clara Getz played their numbers in an intelligent manner. Miss Thelma Bymaster appeared last on the program and played, "The Mill Song," by Leon Ringuet. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garver and children of Springfield, O., former residents of this city, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H.Iendenhall. Miss Nellie Tucker entertained In a delightful manner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Orpha Johnson. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Blanche Cook, Emma Gartland, Mamie Henderson, Pearl Gallagher, Edna Sittloh. Pearl Houdey, Lucile Houdey, Orpha Johnson, Nellie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris and son Byron and Messrs. Clarence Dean and Clifford Souers.

Mrs. F. M. Gobel of Cambridge City, has been given a series of parties this

week at her home as a courtesy to her sister. Mrs. George Reid. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Gobel gave a thimble party. Her guests were Mesdames Al

bert Newman, Charles Davis of Mil

ton, William Hunt, Walter Krone, Will

Eichlor and August Gobel. Wednesday afternoon a bridge party was given by Mrs. Gobel. The game was played at two tables. The guests on this occasion were Mesdames George Reid, Clarence Ingerman, E. R. Calloway, Harry Bales, Edith Scott,

Carl Boyd, George Babcock and Law

rence Ogborn. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Gobel entertained the members of the Five Hundred club of this city. Those present were Mesdames George Reid, Glen Beeson. Webb Pyle. Frank Watters, Edward Cooper, Oakley Smith, Charles Kirk and Clarence Ingerman of Cambridge City. After the game a two-course luncheon was served in the dining room. In the center of the table was a bouquet of crimson rambler roses. The Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. H. H. Engelbert and Mrs. Charle3 Marlatt at the home of the former on North Ninth street. The hours were spent sewing. The New Idea Sewing Circle was entertained at the country home of Mrs. Oma Meek on the National Road, West, Thursday afternoon. The guests included Mesdames . Martin Hudson, Thomas Lovin, Michael Hickey, R. R. Hopkins, H. S. Stillin. ger, Harry Gates, Oma Meek, William

Longman, Grant Hunt, J. J. Evans, Charles Patterson, Misses Frances Evans, Kathryn Gates, Ardath Thompson. Hazel Meek. T1 Iinman Inez

Meek of Centerville, Masters Kenneth

and Edward Lovin. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. James Pasons on North Third street. In a fortnight.

The Aid society of , the United Brethren church held Its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the church. Enough money has been secured by

the aid, the young people's society

and other organizations of the church to purchase the new carpet. The members of the Richmond High School Athletic club enjoyed an allday picnic Thursday at camp "DoodleBug" on Clear Creek. The members of the clu bare Misses Gertrude Grottendick, Ruby Tingle, Marie Parish, Mildred Williams, Marguerite Little, Elaenor Smith and Esther Henning. The Earnest Workers and the Woman's Character Builders class of the Central Christian church met Thurs-

5PXJRS HUSBAND ON TO VICTORY

If A

Mrs. Dario Rest a. Dario Resta, the speed king who won a record-breaking victory in Chicago's first 500-mile international tuto derby, admits that his wife was eally the goal that spurred him on to ktory. Mr. and Mrs. Resta were married shortly after the last Vanjerbilt cup race, in which Resta land d first honors.

$1,635,000 Hidden In This Year's Goodyear Tires

Here are amazing facts: Goodyear Fortified Tires contain five costly features found in no other tire. They have other features not common. If we omitted those features, this year's probable output would cost us $1,685,000 less. We could add that much to our profits. And you would never know it until troubles came. This year's improvements alone will cost us $500,000 yearly. Most of this goes into extra rubber all into ex-

trawear. And we shall spend on research $100,000this year to find other betterments stilL

Users Save $5,000,000 Yet our 1915 price reduction made February 1st will save Goodyear users about $5,000,000 this year. And that was our third reduction in two years, totaling 45 per cent These extra features used by us alone will save users millions more. That's why Goodyears dominate. They have long outsold any other. They are gaining new users faster than we can supply them. We

hope, for your own sake, that they'll soon win you.

Any deal

YEAR

AKRON. OHIO.

Fortified Tires

No-Rim-Cut Tiras "Oa-Air" Cnrrnl With All-Wthr TreU or Smooth

will supply

you.

(2415)

Goodyear ,4 Service Stations Tires in Stock RICHMOND Bricker's Auto Station McConaha Company. CAMBRIDGE CITY F. W. Marson. ' CENTERVILLE Roscoe Helms. ECONOMY F. F. Greenstreet. HAGERSTOWN R. B. Worl.

day afternoon at the church. ". Mrs. Mercer led the devotional exercises. The classes will give a silver tea next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Freezer on Roscoe street. Mr. and Mrs.. H. H. Huntington of the Elwell apartments. North . Thirteentn street, will go to Cincinnati Saturday to spend the Fourth of July with their son, Mr. Levi Huntington. Misses Allie May , Bell and Miss Veral Dailey have returned home after a pleasant visit with Miss Florence Kampe at New Castle Mrs. Philip Veregge was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church. ' Mrs. Paul Comstock accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Sterling Beardsley of New York, motored to Dayton today in the Comstock car. Mrs. Beardsley Is enroute to Detroit, Mich., where she will visit before returning to New York-. ,

Mrs. Charles Igelman who has been

visiting friends and kinspeople in Dayton will return home Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, who was operated on recently is somewhat Improved. Her many friends will be glad to know she is convalescing. Mrs. Thomas Kelley of Rushvllle, is the guest of friends in this city.

RICH APPEALS CASE TO APPELLATE COURT

' Filing bond of $1,200 today, Howell D .Rich filed papers of appeal on the judgment given Isaac D. Moore against him for $130 and possession of a room at 408 Main street. This action was taken after Rich was denied his petition for a new trial in the Wayne circuit court. The suit was filed by Moore two months ago for $75 for two months rent on the room and attorneys fees. Moore was given judgment for $75 which Rich did not pay. Last Thurs

day, the judgment was Increased to $130. To file the suit in appellate court will cost probably $300. . ' Another appeal to be made Is that of the T. H. I. and E. Traction company. The appeal is on the suit of Charles Wolford. who was given $2,500 damages against the traction company for injuries to him in a traction accident. Bond in the sum of $3,000 was

filed. The suit will go to appellate court. s

Corning (N T. authorities discovered the other day that the city water

supply was badly contaminated. They j immediately blew the fire whistle so energetically that every one grew curious, made inquiry and learned of! the danger. j

If You Want to See Right on July 4th and July 5th, see that your glasses are in good shape, as I will be cjosed 'till Tuesday, July 6th. EDMUNDS -Optometrist

10 North 9th Street.

Phone 2765

- -

p(B(Efiaifls flD 4K1 fl JJmilly

SMfluujiuuer Presses worth $3.98 special

Sumnniinnieir Dresses worth $7.98 special Suniuuii liner Presses worm $10.00 special

Gome Early So That We Can Alter Your Dress for the Fourth

Gash Store Merchandise

nun

Without extra charge . 15-17 NORTH 9 "ST

run?

Come Early So That We Can Alter Your Dress for the Fourth

The Store Ahead"

Gash Store Prices

52BB3

HARRINGTON'S Fine Leather Goods Wardrobe Trunks A Specialty 32-34 North Eighth St.

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN 5T RICHMONQINCX

GLEN KARN AND RICH

MOND TRANSFER AUTO LINE Headquarters Colonial Building Annex South Seventh Street. WELCH & SPENCER, Owners and Operators. Makes one trip daily between above points. Leave Glen Karn 7:30 a. m. Leave Hollansburg 7:35 a. m. Leave Bethel 7:45 a. m. Leave Whitewater 8:00 a. m. Arrive Richmond 9:00 a. m. Leave Richmond 3:30 p. m. Arrive Whitewater 4:30 p. m. Arrive Bethel 4:45 p. m. Arrive Hollansburg 4:55 p. m. Arrive Glen Karn 5:00 p. m.

Own a Bicycle or Motorcycle It's Great Sport.

Haven't you often thought how helpful it would be if you had some means of quick and inexpensive transportation? You should have a Bicycle or a Motorcycle. They will go anywhere quickly and are ready whenever you are. If you would like to secure one cheaply, doubtless one of our little Want Ads will find you just what you want. Or, if you have a machine to sell our little Want Ads will find a buyer. A small thing to suggest, but a big thing io remember is

Our New Starr Phonograph Will be heard for the first time at our warerooms, Cor. 10th and Main Streets Saturday Evening, July 3rd Public Cordially Invited The Starr Piano Co.

Richmond, Ind.

Main St Cor. 10th.

Use

"ThelVantAdWay" PALLADIUM li WANT ADS . lc Per Word, One Time; 7 Times for Price of 5.

"That Last Steak was Fine" Mrs. Satisfied Customer generally says this when she comes to our butcher shop) she knows that she'll continue to get the BEST CUTS we can give . her, whether porterhouse, sirloin, round or flank. We make it a business principle to sell the BEST QUALITY of meats and to give satisfaction to ALL at ALL TIMES. We invite your trade.

Choice Cured Smoked and Salted Meats Hams, shoulders and bacon, any kind and size, our own make of smoked sausage, all pure pork; 6moked beef tongues, smoked hog tongues, pickled beef tongues, corned beef, pickled pork, pickled pig feet, dry summer sausage, Frankfurters, weiner wurst, bologna, pressed ham, minced ham, delicious boiled ham, our own make of cooked pressed corned beef and cooked pressed tongue; it's extra fine. Meats, Fine Choice Fresh Meats Beef, veal, pork, lamb, fresh beef tongues, fresh link and bulk pork sausage, pure, clean, white, wholesome lard, U. S. inspected. Plenty of large spring chickens to fry. also nice fat hens to stew or roast, and squabs of our own raising dressed to order at any time. Guaranteed strictly fresh clean white shelled eggs, one to two days old, from my own flock. Meat market open at 5 a. m. Prompt and early delivery. Open Sunday untir noon; also opea on Monday the 5th until noon.

Geoipgje Co Sctowe(pim2iim9s

Eastablished 1890.

MEAT MARKET ( No. 309 South Fourth Street.

Phone 2204