Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 184, 16 July 1915 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1915.
PAGE FIVE
Personals Musicals Parties
Society
Clubs . Teas Dances
Social Calendar
' Sunday school of , Earlbam Heights Presbyterian church holds picnic at Glen Miller park. Chester Aid society of M. E. church holds all-day market at the Market House. Earnest Workers of the Central Christian church holds market In room on Main street, formerly occupied by the Hornaday hardware , ore. Members of a boys class of the ' Jt. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school Will have a stand at the Market atause. - ' Mr. George Dllks gives picnic party.
Mr.-William Dudley Foulke will enrtain a few friends informally this ivening at his home on South Eighteenth street. . .. A prettily appointed luncheon - was given today at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Colin Schaefer at her home on West Main street,, in honor of her guest Mrs.
Herbert McDlvitt. Mrs. McDivitt for
merly resided here and Mrs. Schaefer's guests included old time friends of the guest of honor. Garden flowers and ferns were used in the appointments. A delicious luncheon - in several courses was served.' Covers were laid for seven guests. The annual picnic of the Earlham
Heights Sunday school will be held Saturday afternoon and evening at
Glen Miller Park. All members of
the school and their friends are cordially invited to attend.
A card party was given last evening
at 8 o'clock in the Eagles' hall and despite the Intense heat was well atatended. 'A ' similar ' affair for the
wives of the members was held this
afternoon at 2:30 o clock.
On account of the death of Mrs. J. Mark "Wilson, mother of Miss Josephine Wilson,' an active member of the' Psl Iota XI sorority, the charity ball which was to have been given this evening in the pavilion at Beallview has been postponed until Wednesday evening of next week. Tickets which were purchas . this week to be used for the function this evening will be good for Wednesday ( night. The Dixon Saxophone trio will play and it is urged that all persons who expected to enjoy the party this evening arrange to attend the affair Wednesday evening. Mr. Ralph Rogers has gone to Michigan for a several weeks vacation. Master Scott Porter has gone to Indianapolis for a several 'weeks visit with his aunt. Mr. Harry J. tickbut was-a? guest in Connersville yesterday on business. Mrs. Herbert McDivitt left today for her home in Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with Miss Anna Horn and Mrs. Colin Schaefer. The annual picnic of. the Trinity Lutheran Sunday . school was held , Thursday afternoon . and evening at Clen Miller Park. The attendance was unusually large and ' the older ones as well as the children thoroughly enjoyed the affair. Supper was lerved at 6 o'clock. In the afternoon the guests enjoyed a number of games Including races for the boys and girls and the men and women. Complimenting her guest. Miss Pauline Hart of Indianapolis, Miss Margaret Lena en has issued invitations for a garden party to be given
at ner nome on worm renin street, this evening. Miss Mildred Ramsey has gone to Indianapolis, where she will spend (hree weeks visiting with friends and kin$people. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church held its picnic Wednesday with the Sunday school at Glen Miller Park. One hundred persons enjoyed the frolic. Supper was 'nerved in the evening. A party of the time was spent playing games. After the opening of the beautiful Cliffdale club, near Cedar Springs, the club house will be turned over to the Elks' club for one evening, and a large dance will be held on the spacious veranda, which extends around the club house. Music will be furnished by the lodge, and the affair will be
in charge of the social committee of
the lodge, composed of Messrs. ira
Wood. Thomas Kaufman and cnaries
Druitt. This will be one of the important social functions at the club
this summer, and members or tne lodge and their families are looking
forward with pleasure to the event. The veranda floor is especially adapted
for a dance on account of its widtn. Refreshments mav be procured at the
club house throughout the evening.
The hot weather will not interfere in the least - with the function, as the many pretty lanes and nooks will afford cooling retreats between dances. Any club or organization may secure the club bouse for a dance at any time by notifying Mr. Louis M. Emmons. A Jackson nark navilion will not be
open this season, the . Cliffdale club will be unusually popular, and no doubt many young people will patron
ize it. . ...,... :.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Whitewater Friends churcn win iv a lawn atHni Wednesday evening
of the coming week on the greensward
surrounding the church, jNortu lenia and G streets. Ice cream and cake will be served. The public is invited to attend. - Mr. W. A. Hippard and family and Mr p v. wicVett and family leave
.Saturday for Crooked lage where they
will spend their vacation. : Th. HAlninz Hand society ; met yes
terdav afternoon with Mrs. Emma
Sperling at her home on South Ninth street. Flowers and ferns were used In annnintiner the rooms, v The hours
were spent socially and with needle
work, and refreshments were servea. The next meeting will be held in two
weeks.
The Aid society of the Chester M. E. church will hold an all-day. market Saturday at the Market House. The public is invited to attend. A number of good things to eat may be procured at this time. The Daughters of America met in the Vaughan hall yesterday afternoon
and spent the hours In arranging tne new rooms. A Joint installation of officers was held and the remainder of the time was spent socially. Those present were Me6dames Mary O'Neal, Ethel ,Cooney, Eva Monroe and Miss Jeannette Vore. Refreshments were served. Mr. Dan Brannon was the guest of friends in Hamilton Wednesday evening. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Elmer Saettle and Miss Mary Evans of Dayton, O. The young people were married June 29. They have taken up a residence in this city. Mr. Saettle is a draughtsman at the National Automatic Tool works and has a host of friends here who are glad to extend congratulations and welcomehlsbridrto this city. The Mission-Circle -of .the Unlversalist church held k its picnic Thursday afternoon at Glen Miller Park. The afternoon was spent socially and with music and games. Several readings were given. The special guests of the afternoon were Misses Dorothy and Lorene Renk, Lucile Vance, Frances Owens and Annette Banv At 6:30 o'clock a delicious supper was eerved. The circle will not meet In August but a meeting will be held in September. Miss Dorothy McMullen of near Connersville is the guest of Mrs. Walter Knollenberg this week. The many friends of Mrs. Iva Rau will be glad to learn that she is able to be out again. Mrs. Homer McCoy of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. Jeff Wilson at her home on North Seventh street.
MravGloin of Indianoolis. a former
president of this city. 1s- the nguest of j
Mrs. jonn Alberzaart at her suburban
home. Mr. Gloin was at one time pro
prietor or a " five and ten- cent ' store in this city.
tained. Roses were conspicuous in the' decorative - motif. The evening - - was spent socially and with music and games. A dainty collation lnseveral courses was served to thirty guests. Mrs. Thomas received a number of
pretty and useful gifts.
The New Idea Sewing Circle held .its picnic Thursday afternoon in Glen Miller Park and was thoroughly enjoyed by fifteen memlwn and several
guests. Supper was served , at 6:30
o ciocK. i ne afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. The Earnest Workers class of the Central Chrsitlan s church will hold a market Saturday in the room-on Main street, formerly occupied by the Hornaday Hardware store. The public is invited to attend. Mr.. George DHks will give a . picnic party Saturday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis who will spend the week end
nere. . An attractive social function for last evening was the theatre party at the Murray given by Mrs. John Foley of North Fourteenth . street, as a courtesy to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hlghley of Chicago who is spending some weeks at the. Foley home. The guests attended , the Murray later going to Price's for refreshments. The party was composed of , Mesdames John Collins of Chicago, Edna' Jay, Arnold Klein, Frank McDonald, Carl Ringhoff, Frank Highley of Chicago,
John Toley, Misses Alice Harrington!
7etronenriUnghorfAnna"HarrIngton,
Clara Luken, Alice Grifftn, Katherine Conroy and May Griffin."' -;;..w',t: . m . iV--.-;:.-As a courtesy to Mrs.' Frank Highley of Chicago.-. Mrs. Edna Jay of North ; Thirteenth street, has arranged for a theatre party to be given this evening. Later the guests will be served" at Price's. The affair will also be in . honor "of Miss Katherlne McKone of Minneapolis, a former resident of this city, and who baB a host of friends here. The guests will be Me6dames T. C. Harrington, Frank Highley of Chicago, Arnold Klein, John Collins of Chicago, Alexander Gordon, Frank McDonald, Carl Ringhoff, Misses Clara Luken, Katherine McKone, Anna and Alice Harrington. Mr. Gaar Williams of. Indianapolis will come Saturday to join Mrs. Williams who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Engelbert and other relatives in this city. A dance and card party was given last evening at the Y. M. I. club rooms by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. I. Many of the guests enjoyed cards, later participating in the dancing. Last evening Miss Mary Torbeck
gave a picnic supper at Glen Miller park as a courtesy to Miss Margaret and Miss Cecile Luckey of Vincennes.
OVAL PORTRAIT
FRAMES
With Convex Glass, sizes 14x17 and 14x20, at $1.25 and up. RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main St.
As a courtesy to Mrs. John Thomas, nee Miss Marie Handley, who was recently married, Miss Dorothy Thomas gave a pretty miscellaneous shower at her home in Fairview. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the rooms where the guests were enter-
See Us for All Kinds of Varnishes (Floor and Furniture) Prott & Lambert's No. 61 Floor. Varnish, 75c per quart; $1.35 per 8 gallon; $2.50 per gallon. No. 38 Furniture, 75c per quart; $1.35 per y2 gallon; $2.50 per gallon. All sizes and styles of Varnish Brushes.
A. G. LUKEN & CO.
631 Main.
Phone 1213.
Vacations Some take long trips to rest. But if it falls to your lot to stay at home, nothing will give you more rest and relief than a pair of glasses fitted by Edmunds, Optometrist
Bracelet
Each Link of Which Is a Constant Reminder Of an Enduring Friendship Chas. H. Haner 810 MAIN STREET
Fifteen "guests enjoyed" the affair. They were Misses Margaret "Luckey.
decile- Luckey.' : Marie Smith." Cecile
Smith,, -Mary Torbeck, Flora; Torbeck. Helen Berheide. Clara ' Schwegman. Constance Pardeick. .Mary Heidleman. Josephine Pfeiffer,,, Mary. Pfeiffer, Mathilda Feldman. Joseph Ramler and Loretta Korves. -' - Mrs. A. H. Weiss and' eon Leo motored to Chicago. Battle Crek and Milwaukee to attend the furniture markets. - "- '' .Wednesday evening Miss Josephine Pfeiff er . of National avenue gave a lawn party in honor . of the Misses Luckey of Cincinnati and Marie and Cecile Smith of Vincennes, . Those who participated in the function were Misses Margaret and Cecile Luckey, Marie and Cecile Smith, Mary Torbeck. Flora Torbeck, Constance Pardeick, Mathilda Feldman, Helen Berheide. Josepha Ramler, Mary Heidelman, Clara Schwegman, Mary Pfeiffer, Loretta Korves, Helen Pfeiffer and Mrs. Lawrence Schepman.
CONDUCTS FUNERAL.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., July 16. The funeral services of Thomas Hangley at the St Elizabeth's church on Thursday morning," were largely attended. Father Gorman officiated.
RECEIPTS-COST-CHIT ; ' . - :. ! i ; . 11 .'"-, .-. . i ;" Persons who send packages by parcel post after "September 1. and. demand receipts will. pay one cent extra for the receipt. This announcement was made at the post office today following the issuance of. an order - by the . postmaster general - at Washington... The receipt. system will greatly increase the work at the postoffice, and Postmaster Beck said he doubted if the one cent receipt cost would cover the expense of time and labor in making out the forma and keeping the records.
WEATHER CAUSES LITTLE SUFFERING
Little suffering has been occasioned among families and homes touch
ed by the visiting nurse during the hot wave, it was announced at the
day nursery today. The nurse has not received an appeal for ice to cool milk for small children. In former years conditions among the indigent poor who could not af
ford to purchase even a small quan
tity of ice to prevent foodstuffs from spdiling that public subscriptions
have been taken to alleviate the suf-
j fering.
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AMUSEMENTS.
A Sack of SatUf action
Tested by baking !
PC arm mm
We don't stop with the best wheat and the best processes ol milling to insure the quality of Valier'a Enterprise Flour. We test it by actual baking so that we hmo it will make the finest, whitest, lightest, and most nourishing bread, biscuit, cake and pastry, when you use it. ; The best wheat raised goes into this superfine flour thoroughly cleaned, then milled slowly, carefully to insure high quality and sifted through costly Swiss silk until it is flawlessly fine. - It is packed in fine new Cambric sacks; so it comes to you as pure and fine as it leaves the milL Valler'i Enterprise Floor sometimea eostt a little more by tne sack; yetbecanae it goee eo much further in bakinr.it really coats tem.mi then bread made from Valier'a Ssterpriae Flour is alwaya whiter, lighter, tastier and more nutritions and stars sweet and moist lone er. Get acquainted with this superfine flour todayyour grocer will apply you.
-
DWhii , sues" milling
,..XS-.V. : BMIS. M, . ..Meaa.ai.
H. C. BULLERDICK, Distributor PHONES 1235-1644
FELTM AM'S SHOE SALE COMIB--T(0)Mn)IRR(D)W--SATTl7IKIIl)Air We are expecting a big shoe business Saturday. The values we have to offer are unusual. The high grade shoes of Feltman quality are being sold at prices that are hard to equal.
$2.95 $2.95
LADIES' ALL BRONZE KID PUMP Genuine French bronze, $4.00 grade, flQ OfT Sale price p00
Ladies' Patent Grecian Sandals $5.00 grade; sale price
Ladies' Patent Pumps With white
calf trimmings, $4 grade, price.
Ladies' $4 Lace Patent Oxfords (gl QP Stellar Cloth Quarter, Sale price... vliW LOW HEELS Growing Girls' Specials Patent and Dull Baby Doll or Instep d- Qf Straps, all $3 values; Sale price $XaD Bronze Kid Pumps and Lace Oxfords With sand color tops, $3.50 grade, J- QP all sizes, low heels included All Children's Shoes at Big Reductions
EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' $5 Buck
Lavaliers (3 straps over instep);
Quarter
soft patent stock; Sale price per pair pdkiJO
Ladies' Patent and Dull Kid Baby Doll Pumps Splendid for house or street wear, J- y pr $2.50 value, Sale price tPiaftO
Ladies' Oxfords, Splendid Styles Mostly small sizes MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's $3.00 Work Shoes Sale price Menzies' Famous Elk Skin Shoes Regular $4 grade. Sale price
Regular $3.50 grade. Sale price $2.95 Every Shoe and Oxford In Our Store at Big Reductions
$1.00 $2.45 $3.45
$3.95 $1.95 $2.65
FELTMAN'S FAMOUS TRAMP LAST
Oxfords or Shoes Tan Kid, Tan Calf, Black
Kid, Black Calf. $4.50 values; Sale
price, per pair
Feltman Special Oxfords Tan and
Black, $3.00 grade, Sale price..
Men's $3.00 Rubber Sole Oxfords
Tan and black; Sale price
Men's $3.50 Rubber Sole Oxfords (I0 Qf Tan and black; Sale price l)d Men's $4.00 Rubber Sole Oxfords Jrt Qf White soles and heels; Sale price... $a7d MEN'S WHITE TROT-MOC SPORT SHOES Snow Buck $5.00 grade, sale $3.95 gQ QC $4.00 grade for n09 All Boys' Oxfords at a Big Discount
HANAN & SONS' (R f fiftp S. OXFORDS VSM jf X I At All leathers; Sale price . JOCZjJ MEN'S $5 OXFORDS All our best regular (tJ&3T) I 11 styles, tan and black, English or high toe; in- JsK tj I1 j eluding our white bucks ; sale price 2JV Q O J-L Qlf J I MEN'S $4.00 OXFORDS Cloth or leather tfcgT) (Tf& j I V . tops, newest styles; all leathers; M) Sale price QU r- Q QJ Qj . BOYSOOTORDS , (vl TT ATT " V $2.50 and $3.00 grade rihl II lllJvll
!7 r iT J YOU ARE M vrtRSONUDf '
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW William Fox Presents the Celebrated Maud Gilbert In the Big 5-Act Drama Sampson
As Produced by Edgar Lewis for the Fox Co.
Note Every Tuesday I
and Wednesday the Parj
mount Travelogue Pictures are shown. 5c ADM. 10c
U I H I W Main and 9tM TONIGHT See Murdock MacQuarrie In This Fine Big U Drama 'THE CLOSING CHAPTER"
A R C A D JF '' PHOTO PLATS """ TONIGHT 4-Reel Edison Featuring MARK MacOERMOTT
In an Interesting Drama
Emieinie
Apaurau"
r.QURR
E
TONIGHT 2-Reel American Drama "MOUNTAIN MARY" Reliance Comedy "THE HEALERS"
PALAC E Tonight 2-Reel Feature "HUNTING A HUSBAND." One Reel "THE ANGEL. OF SPRING."
THE
SKY DOME Main Street, Near Eleventh
TONIGHT An Intensely interesting, photo-play In 3 parts
99
"The Warning
Also One Reel Comedy . And Special Music by Weisbrod's Saxophone Orchestra ADMISSION 5 CENTS
10 North 9th St.
Phone 2765.