Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 202, 6 August 1915 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE Richest Girl in America Wed Personals Ol "Musicals Card Parties M OCTET "7" Clubs H Teas -LL. Dances

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6,-1915

Standing out prominently on Saturday's social calendar Is the beautiful dinner to be given at the Cliff Dale Auto club by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Carr, of Westcott Place, as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Qulnn and Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Carr. Covers will be laid for twenty-six guests. The' luncheon which was to have been given today at the Cliff Dale Auto club by Misses Esther Coate and Dorothy Land for Miss Margaret Milliki has been postponed until Saturday, on account of a party this afternoon. Miss Ruth Marlatt has gone to Cincinnati for an extended visit with her sister. Misses Janet Millikan and Berna Lena Landwer, of New Castle, and who have a host of friends here, are arranging for a series of parties in honor of visiting guests. Fifty guests have been invited to participate in the picnic supper to be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, of Westcott Place, at the James Carr lodge, in Morton Lake park, as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Carr, who were - recently married. This will be one of the important social functions of the weekend. Mrs. Elmer Iserman was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Psi Tota Xi sorority, at her home on South Tenth street. Several important business matters were considered, after which a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The sorority meets again in a fortnight. Mrs. Goodwin and daughter, Miss Louise, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Webster Parry, on North Ninth street, went to Cincinnati this morning, where they will spend a few days before returning to u.t. I.... f .........

iucii uuuie m wiu4gauiuwu. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr, Jr., leave Saturday for Chicago, where they will visit with kinspeople for some time. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and Mr. Herbert Rodgers, of near Doddridge Chapel, will leave Friday morning for California, where they will attend the exposition.. The West Richmond Friends Intermediate Christian Endeavor society will give a social this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church, In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Truman Ken worthy, who are leaving the city soon. All members and their friends are Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ebert Comer, Donald Alta Macke, of Aurora, 111., and Verlin Ratliff, of this city, motored to Dayton Thursday morning, where they spent the day. Mrs. Nettie Bell, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lou N. Railsback of East Main street. Mrs. Harry Evans, of South Sixth street, entertained a party of children Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Helen's sixth birthday anniversary. Various games and contests featured the afternoon. At five o'clock a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The color scheme pink and white, was carried out in all the appointments. The little guests were Bernice and Maurice Van Etten, Genevieve and Arthur Altenschulte, Louise and Roland McPherson, Helen and John Smith, Herschel and Kathryn Oler, Donald and Thelma Knight. Taul Steinbrink, Dorothy, Estel and Wilbur Evans and Helen, Robert and Byron Evans. Other gueBts were Mesdames Walter Evans, Raymond Steinbrink, John C. Knight, and John Dickerson, of Convoy, Ohio. Miss Helen received a number of pretty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, of North Tenth street, are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Their many friends are glad to extend congratulations. There were guests present to fill eight tables last evening, when the members of the Eagles' lodge enjoyed a card party at the lodge rooms. The wives of the members were the special guests. Favors were given those making the highest scores. A dance was given last evening in the pavilion at Morton Lake park. Piano and drums furnished the order of dances. The next dance will be given Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lacey, of Elgin, Illinois, are guests of Mr. Lacey's sister, Mrs. Edward Lindstrora. Yesterday the guests motored to Oldenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at their home on South Seventh street, in honor of their daughter, Miss Ruby Miller, whose engagement to Mr. Arthur Brockman, of Newport, Kentucky, was announced at this time. To some the announcement came as a complete surprise, however, intimate friends of the bride-to-be were aware of her approaching mar riage. The living room was artistically decorated in green and white, with clusters of roses. In the dining room yellow and white was the color scheme, carried out in all the appointments. In the center of the table was a mound of pretty flowers. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. The gueEts were Misses Lena Weisbrpd, Josephine Burkhardt, Viola Steen, Lena and Emma Lasecoster. Ethel Huber, Grace Balzer, Amelia Wernstedt, Leona Buening, Nellie Vogelman, Margaret Pohleng. Hilda Miller, Flora Sperling, Hilda and Elma Hasecoster, Florence Brockman of Newport, Kentucky. Gerta Schonberger, Mildred Wierhake, Ada Rhae of Cincinnati, Freda Blickwedel, Helen Feeger, Anna Blickwedel, Edith and Norman Runge, Minnie Lohman and Mrs. Fred Gehring. of Dayton. Ohio. A number of other functions are to be given for Miss Miller before her marriage. Mrs. Harry Weist. of New York, who Is at the Kelly home, on College avenue, Is entertaining Saturday ev-

Social Calendar

Miss Helen Eggemeyer entertains in honor of Miss Bernice Wiltshire, of Indianapolis. , Willing Workers of the Webster Friend's church, gives an Icecream social. Christian church of Centerville gives an Ice-cream festival. Luncheon at Cliff Dale for Miss Margaret Millikln. of Hamilton, given by Misses Esther Coate and Dorothy Land. ening, in honor of her daughter, Miss Helen Weist. Mrs. James Reeves gave an informal luncheon Thursday at her home in honor of several young guests. The young people who participated in the affair were Misses Helen Weist, of New York, June and Thelma Robinson, Masters June Wheeler Gayle, Donald and Rolland Hughes, of Newport, Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd have returned from their vacation. The ice-cream social which was to have been given last evening on the lawn at the North A Street Friend's meeting, was postponed indefinitely. Miss Mildred Hartman left today for Springfield and Cincinnati, where she will spend the remainder of the summer visiting friends and relatives. A Bilver tea was held Thursday afternoon in the Post rooms at the court house by the members of the Woman's Relief corps, after a business session. A contest was a feature of the afternoon and the favors went to Mrs. John Markley and Miss Anna Fetta. Fifty guests enjoyed the function. Tea and wafers were served. The rooms were prettily decorated throughout with garden flowers and ferns. Flags were also conspicuous in the decorative motif. The corps meets again next Thursday afternoon. ! Mrs. Thomas Dolloff has gone to Columbus, Ohio, for a few days' visit with friends and kinspeople. Mrs. Fred Bethard, and Mrs. John Thompson went to Dayton this morning and will drive home in a new Overland car. Miss Ethel Call's Sunday school class of the New Westvllle, Ohio, church, will give a social at the church Saturday evening. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. The first dance to be given at the Cliff Dale Auto club this season will be held next Wednesday evening by the members of the Knights of Columbus lodge for their lady friends. A social committee will 4e la charge of the function with Mr. John Harrington, Jr., as chairman. Special dance music will be furnished. All persons who expect to attend are asked to notify some member of the committee so that suitable arrangements may be made. Several other social functions are to be given at the popular club next week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mrs. Sue Polglase and Mr. Isaac Paxton, who have been spending their vacation at Colon, Michigan, are expected home, Monday evening. The Christian Endeavor society of the Grace M. E. church will have a tent at the Chautauqua this year. Mrs. Clay Brooks, assisted by several members, entertained the members of the Dorcas society of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at her home on Roscoe street. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the rooms. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework Refreshments were served. Miss Mildred Nusbaum will give a prettily appointed dinner this evening at her home on North Thirteenth street, in honor of her guest. Miss Bernice Wiltshire of Indianapolis. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Flowers and ferns will be used in arranging the rooms of the Nusbaum home. In the dining room the color scheme, red and white, will be carried out. In the center of the table will be a French basket filled with red roses and ferns. Covers will be laid for fourteen persons. After dinner the evening will be spent socially and with music and dancing. The guests are: Misses Bernice Wiltshire, of Indianapolis; Juliet Nusbaum, Janet Seeker, Helen Eggemeyer, Jean Salin, of Owentown, Kentucky; Elizabeth Brown, of Greenville, Ohio; Masters John Crawford, George Eversman, Robert Keys, William Keys, Robert Weed, George Tarkelson. Saturday afternoon Miss Helen Eggemeyer entertains for Miss Wiltshire of Indianapolis, and other visiting guests. The annual reunion of the Cook family was held yesterday at Glen Miller park and was largely attended. A number of guests from out of the city enjoyed the dinner. Miss May Griffin leaves this week for New York. Miss Alice Griffin will go east next week and spend her vacation with friends. The Aid society of the Reld Memorial hospital met yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Jennie Yaryan at her home on North Tenth 'street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. The poem written by Mr. Lewis King, when he was at the hospital, and dedicated to that institution, was read. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. Misses Marjorle Wise of Dayton; Almira Stauber and Helen Schnieder are guests of friends at Rushville, for a few days. Miss Esther Coate will be hostess

for a meeting of the Psi Iota Xi sorority in two weeks, at her home on North A. street. As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs! Harry Geers, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers entertained in a delightful manner last evening, at their home on South Thirteenth street. The decorations were the same as used for the afternoon party given by Mrs. Geers. The guests last evening were members of an afternoon thimble club and their husband?. The evening was spent socially and with music, dancing and games. Several vocal and instrumental numbers were given by the guests. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames James Dillon, Howard Geier, Frank Geers, Daniel Conner, George Zwissler, Edward Sieweke, Joseph Wessell, Harry Geers, of New York, Dr. and Mrs. Busche and Mrs. Frank Taube. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hodgin and family, of South Fifteenth street, left today for Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania, where they will spend their vacation. While away they will visit Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum and daugh ter, Miss Wilhelmina Traum, former residents of this city. A charming social function for Thursday afternoon was the pretty party given by Mrs. Frank Geers at her home on South Thirteenth street, as a courtesy to Mrs. Harry Geers, of New York. The guests included members of a card club to which the hostess belongs. A copious amount of garden flowers, with golden glow, dahlias and other blossoms were used in decorating the rooms. Cards were played at three tables and favors went to Mesdames Harry Geers of New York, Richard Cutter, James Oates, Walter Woodworth and George Brebm At the close of the afternoon's pleasures a dainty luncheon .in several courses, was served. The guests were Mesdames Harry Hook. George Brehm, Simon Beck, Walter Woodworth, James Oates, Richard Cutter, Robert Nohr, Harry Geers, of New

York, Frank Youngflesh, Conrad Heet and Mrs. Unthank. The Knights of Columbus will give a picnic Thursday of the coming week at Glen Miller park. All members of the lodge and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The wedding of Mr. George M. Biddie and Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Spencer, formerly Miss Zuttermeister, was solemnized this morning at the St. Paul's Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. Conrad Huber, in the presence of a few witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Biddle left for a honeymoon trip to the lake and will later go to Florida. Their many friends are glad to extend congratulations. For the pleasure of Mrs. H. K. McIlroy, of Portsmouth, Ohio, who is the guest of Mrs. Charles Kauffman, at her suburban home, the hostess gave a prettily appointed five hundred party Thursday afternoon at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Williams, on East Main street. The rooms were arranged with clusters of sweetpeas, gladioles and ferns. Cards were played at three tables. Favors went to Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Miss Mable Reller and Mrs. H. K. Mcllroy. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Esther Hill, Alice Hill, Aline Johnson, Olive Eliason, Mable Reller, Mable Hasemeier, Hester Williams, Mesdames Earl Ressler, Wilson Magaw, Myron Crane, Thomas Williams and Giles Williams. On account of the inclement weather the aid society of the United Brthren church met Thursday after noon with Mrs. O. P. Lewis instead of meeting at Glen Miller park. Mrs. Ora WaddeU assisted In entertaining. Officers as follows were named: President, Mrs. Gilbert; Vice President, Mrs. O. P. Lewis; Secretary, Mrs, Raymond Laymon, and treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Reid. The annual reunion of the Fry fam ily will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leckman, on the Liberty pike. All members of the family are invited to attend. Prof. T. A. Mott, superintendent of schools at Seymour, Ind., is visiting here.

Sh-h-h-h! There goes the 7th point. Have you looked for it in Sterling Gum? It is well worth finding.

1 Crowded with flavor. 2 Velvety body NO GRIT 3 C rumble-proof

A-f TV

The7pointum

PEPPERMINT - CINNAMON - Suitable rewards for the discovery

; lT'? ' if i k 1 f V v . i 1 t six,

m l f Mlw

JXrfesJA3S BJJa&AK-. -IR,-1tU5.S HOVSJ2.Ql

Left to right : James B. Forgan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spaulding, Jr.

On July 31, in her palatial

$30,000,000 and said to be the wealthiest girl in the world was married to Howard Spaulding, Jr., an employe in the factory left to her by her father. Her guardian, James B. Forgan, of Chicago, gave the bride away. The picture of Mr. Forgan and the bride and groom was made immediately after the wedding.

Why Do Boys Object To Kiss Detectors?

Woe be unto ye young men of Richmond if this deal is consummated. A report is In circulation here today that a Pennsylvania man is seeking a location for his factory to manufacture a recently invented "kiss detector." When he heard that the buildings and grounds of the M. Rumely company were for sale he made, inquiry concerning the possibility of making a purchase. It is understood that Secretary Haas of the Commercial club has his proposition under consideration. Whether this is true or not, Mr. Haas declined to say. Belief Is given to the report, because it is known definitely that the same man has been considering locations in other cities in this state, and in each place he has gone he has been virtually run out of town by the young men, who hasten to make their position plain in the matter. They say they have no personal interest in the matter, but as law-abiding citizens they believe that such an institution would be a violation of the old unwritten law that "All is fair in love and war." Means War on Love. An invention of this kind is nothing more or less than war on love. This is how the Invention came about: The Pennsylvania man has three daughters. Each has several admirers, and the father got it into his head that the young men were kissing his daughters. Pa said : "I allow that these men are kissing my girls on the slightest provocation as well as on the lips." The girls refused to answer, but just looked at each other and blushed. He immediately set to work to invent something that would inform him of the actual operations without any dependence on the "human error." He called the machine a "kiss detector," and he no sooner made his invention known that he was swamped with inquiries from many other fathers with kissable daughters. Machine Records Kisses. The father can now sit upstairs in his stocking feet and read the evening paper and the machine will do the work. When he sees it has enough 4 Sterling purity 5 From a daylight factory 6 Untouched by hands RED WRAPPER BLUE WRAPPER of the 7th point will be offered later.

home at Harbor Point, Mich., Miss Catherine Barker, heiress to

evidence he goes downstairs with the record and presents it before the culprits. This is about what he would say: "Look here; at ten minutes past eight you kissed Marie eleven times on the cheek. Then in about three minutes you . got a little bolder and kissed here in the mouth. You kept that up for thirty minutes until you were both out of breath. Then you started a huggin', and it took you just thirty-seven minutes to say goodnight." There are not many men who could face a charge like that. No wonder the young men are up in arms, and Richmond young men would be also. They are afraid that if they are not up in arms now the young ladies will ; not be in their arms very much in the j future. j STORE CHANGES HANDS S. H. Reed, former general manager and assistant secretary of the HooverBond chain of 6tores, has purchased the Hoover-Bond furniture store in this city at Tenth and Main streets. Mr. Reed will continue to buy his goods with the corporation, thus affecting a saving by quantity discounts and on freight rates. For more than twenty years Mr. Reed has been with the Hoover-Bond syndicate. He started In the shipping department and has risen through all departments to general manager, which position he resigned to become owner of the Richmond store.

DO YOU WISH TO OWN A HOME? If You Do, Here Is the Way to Do It. Open a Savings Account with the German-Ameri- j can Trust and Savings Bank now. Deposit a cer- j tain amount each-week. You will receive compound interest on your deposits, and when you j have a sufficient amount to your credit to make a jj reasonable payment on a property they will loan j you the balance. jj More than 300 opened accounts with this rap- H idly growing bank during the month of July. j Start Now r 1 The German -American f Trust & Savings Bank I 5

FRESH EGGS 1c PER DOZEN

Sweet Chocolate Atlantic Toilet Soap .Shaker Salt 10c, 10 Stamps 25c, 15 Stamps 10c, 10 Stamps

TRY OUR

Free Delivery Phone 1215 Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

SR7M3IKG,JJ

Hot Weather Fatigue not cause dby the heat. With the digestion good and the body functioning properly hot weather seldom bothers. Grape-Nuts is an ideal hot weather food. It's a body-builder delicious, highly nourishing and easily digestible. It's made of whole wheat and barley and contains those mineral salts, found under the outer coat of the grain, which are essential to well balanced daily rebuilding of body, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts will coax the sluggish appetite. And it's always ready to serve- a-boon during the hot months. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. 15c COFFEE

AMUSEMENTS.

A RCADF. " PHOTO-PLAYS TONIGHT Valentine Grant In a Beautiful 3-Part Lubin Feature "All For All Ireland" PALACE TODAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN In one of the funniest of comedies, made to make you laugh. Also "HER VACATION" An Edison Drama in 3 Reels. "The Pictures That Always Please." COMING Next Wednesday and Thursday CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a Brand New Comedy Scream "THE BANK" A 2-Part Essanay Chaplin Comedy. WDf THEATRE W Main and 9th TONIGHT Two Reel Feature "Jealousy, What Art Thou?" One Re"el King Eaggot in "THE NEW JITNEY IN TOWN." TONIGHT AND TOMORROW William Fox Presents Nat Goodwin's Big Stage Success A Gilded Fool' Featuring WILLIAM FARNUM fe4 MA Tnis drama deals witn a popular subject of interest to all classes. Note Every Tuesday and Wednesday the Para-1 mount Travelogue Pictures are shown. 5c ADM. 10c 1Z THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near Eleventh TONIGHT A Strong 3-Part Drama Show in the Sacrifice of Love for Duty, 'A Soldier's Duty j one Keel comedy 'In Soak' And Special Music by Weisbrod's Saxophone Orchestra ADMISSION 5 CENTS MURRETTE TONIGHT 1 2 Reel American Drama "THE NEWER WAY." Majestic Comedy Drama "THE STRAW MAN."