Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 218, 25 August 1915 — Page 5
THE ItfCHlIOND PALLADIUM AKt) SUN-TELEGRAIt WEDNESDAY AUG. 25, 1915
PAGE FIVE
ETY
Clubs Dances
With 4carUoai ssrir fftU a4 artrtsftM, tas HolUaortb ktp in WMtcott place, rMntd tax attract! - MpMrtnc tbU fteraoon Mrs. Omr HoMnffsworth at . auction- bride Ja sopor f Mft. Burtoa 8. CSrV SH Ml Lucrttls Thomas, a recent brtd. Tba flower, were uaed copiously la arraos fail the rooms where tbe card tails were placed. Wall pockets and .were filled with flowers. Fevers were glTep to tbe fueet of boaer and. per sems. making the bigbest acoraa. An aitborau luncheon waa served at: tbe card tables after the tame. Tboe bidden to participate in tbe function were Mesdames Burton S. Carr, James A carr, Frederick J. Carr. Louis 8. Qulan ot Chicago, William Thomas pf Springfield. Ohio, Wilbur Hibberd. Jeaaaette Bland. Jeannette O. Lee4s, EdmuBd Hlatt of Br. Arizona. Jobb H. Nicholson. Walter G. Butler, Herbert Labr of Evensviue. John Shirk of TiPton, Indiana, Ray K. Shiveley, Harry Holmes of Oberiln, O., S. B. pwayo, Jessie Allee, George Ia Boutillleri Lewie Q. Hayneld. Mlltos Craighead, g. B. Beatty. Paul Cornstock. Rudolph Oaar Leeds, ThopaaS Campbell-. - -Henry - - - GeaaeH, Prank Watt. John . Lonta aod.Herry Lost. Mri Rudolph G. Leeds win give, a luncheon Friday at her borne on South Eighteenth street The dance to be given Friday evening at CUff dale wtu bring together nearly all the member of the club. This is the first daaoe since the completion of tbe club house, to be given by the committee for tbe member ef the ebb and their UmlUes. ! J4r.".W, T. Edward Of Jnnervillo, is the guest of friend in this city. Mr 0. L. Tnrner of thit city, vuu4 friend , in - Jew Castje, yesterday. ; Mr. B. W. Terri ha returee4 home after a visit wltb friends in New Castle.' r dr. RMabethw"iftgte - an4 . Carl, of BaHo..Md., and Mrs. C. p. Wilt of Portland, visited Mr. and Mt.
CarJrWcClvire. The Ai aociety of the Trinity Luth eran church 'will meet Thursday af-
terneon with Mr. John sieofc at her
home, 201 R4cftop avenue, ah members are urged to be present as matters ct importance will be considered.
Social Calendar
nance at Morton Lake Park far the public. r . . ' fltte Harry weiat of New York give farewell tea tor guest. ; Woman'ef Relief Corps meets in Pft room at Court House. ' Railaback family reunion held all-day at Glen Millar Park. Aid society -and Missionary sewing circle of 8t.' John's-Lutheran church holds pieaie at Glen Miller Park. ' y . ' . Card party nt t o'clock In the Eagles: hall on South Seventh street. 'Aid 'loeiety of the Trinity Lutheran church inlet with Mrs. John Block. .-. ' ' Miss Margaret -Sedgwick entertains .member of a card club at edgwick shaek at Morton park.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kennedy and. family are the guest of Mr. Kate Kennedy, at Hamilton, this week. Mrs. Carney and daughters. Misses Mary and Lucile Carney went to Indr lanapolis today to visit friends. - Ml Garnett Murray ha returned; to her home in Muncle, after a Ttsft w(th Mrwd Mr. M.k DavU. , i Miss Ethel Ward of Glendale. Aria., pent the week-end with a former Indiana university classmate, Miss Ethel Ranck of Kiney streetRanck leave next week for Wabaeh. Indiana, where the will have charge oi the Germap department in the high school. " A picnic will be held Thursday afternoon and evening at Glea Miller park, by members of the Aid society and the Missionary Sewing circle of t. John's Lutheran church.. Urs. y. P Baker of Detroit. Is visiting hr mother, Mrs. M. J. Banek at her home on Kineey street, top a few days. . ; A card; party will be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Eagle' hall for members and their families. Mrs. Alpbone Wfishaupt heads tbe committee. Mrs. Kate Scott, department president of the Woman' Relief corps was in Indianapolis yesterday, to make arrangementf for the school of inftructlon ". to be held in Indianapolis' September 1.' " .
Mr- John Shirk left today .for his home in .Tipton. He will return Sat
urday : and apend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S, E, Swyne. p. and Mrs. Shirk "will return home the first
of pext week.
Mf- . "' "- lly with, several guests, have returned
springflcld and other points in Ohio.
In honor of her cousin. Miss Emily
Ruth, -Dey, of Springfield. Ohio, Miss
Helen Wickett it entertaining with a houseparty. The guests ere: Misses ttorethy Finley, Thelma Ryan, MarSret KJnsey, Emily Ruth Dey - Of nggfleld, Ohio; Agne Smith, Margaret Wickett, Mjr. MaltBda Pay of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Ellen Wickett. - The annual reunion of the Rallsback family will be held, all day Thursday. A dance was given last evening at the Y. M, I, club rooms for the membar a-od the Lad.ie' Auailiary to the Y. M. I. A a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Wilr bur Albin, who are leaving soon for a residence at Urbane; Ohio, a fateweu party,, is tha nature of a birthday surprise was given them Monday evening by their friends. The even log wa spent socially and with musie and game. Mi Cfeerlotte Rodger
gave several readings. Refreshments were : served. The guest were: Matters, and Mesdames A)bin and family. Charles Gibes, Claude Hart
and family.' Harry Wilson and family, Welter Heavenridge, Rev. end Mrs. J. p. .Chamness, Mrs. Mary- Rodgers and daughter, Miss Charlotte Rodgers. Several weddings will be features of Wednesday's sooial calendar. Miss Virginia Graves and Mr. Orville Branson will be married Wednesday evening at the boine of Mr- Clara Graves, by the Rev. J. J. Rae pf the First Presbyterian ehurch. The wedding of Miss Ada Elllbee and Mr. Charles N. Cook will be aolemnied and Mr.
tj Jtmht, a popular mail earrier of Richmond, and Mie IfarrHUl. og Lynn, win be marriedMaster Harry Stelnbrlhk waa boat Jat evening for a meeUng of bis San-day-school ... class of ithe -Mtf. FeuV Lutieran church taught by kr. George Brown, et his homo on Sooth Eighth street. The boys spent the evoalng playing games. A ; innchoon wee served. The members are Masters CarLPa. Harr? Steiabrink. Everett Tltu. George Brown, Harold Catcart, Harold Baker, Norman MUJe. Gordon Bentley, Walter McKtoley aid Harold Wagner. : Tha class will have another social meeting In a fortnight Rev. and Mrs.! Francis Anscombe have gone to Canada, where they will spend their vacation .... - r ' ? ,
' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Albin. 5 who have been residing on Hunt street, will move soon to Urbana. Ohio, where they win have a permanent residence.
Waist 1381-Skirt 1391 . mi in A popular Summer Press Comprising Ladles' Shirt Waist 18S1 and Ladle' fMrt 1391
! mtB.jmiM
iu".Jl.g i.w
FACE
n
WITH SHALL PIPPLES
Itched Badly. . Disfigured for Tlma Being. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Made Complexion Clearer. Face Entirely Healed. .1 New Cambria, Ma "The On thing I began to notice some eruptions on my face. They ware small pimples forming. They would itch so badly that I could hardly keen. Croat ptcklan at than. When I 4id it seemed as if tbcor kept Mnraadmg. I waa dk&swed foe the time being; my foce was totally covered with the pimples. They were so bad I bated to have a person sea my face. It was in this condition a year or over. V I read a the paper ef bow good Cqtcure6op and. Oiatoiest ware and J resolved to try them. After f used them several times they aeemed to heal the places and make np comPieaion clearer. I spread the Ointment en my ce and let it remain for about gve minutes and then washed It eel with very bet water ipid Cutkwa loan. My face was entirely healed." (Signed) Miss Flossie Bepworth. June 30, 1914. Cuticura Soap and ointment do so much far poor eemplwdos, red. rough hands, and dry. thin and fauins hair, and cost so UttK . that It is alattst crlodaal nee te use taas. Sample Each Frt by Mail With 89P 8kto Book on reauest. Ad dress poaVcaM "CutlcMra, Oeot- T, -
Suspender skirts are much in
vogue, and with a neat and becoming
waist are practical end HiC f0r 0VJt
ing or business wear. As here por
trayed goifine was uaed for the skirt.
with crepe de chine for the waist
Voile, serge, linen, taffeta or gingham are also nice for the skirt, end any of the pretty shirtings could be used, for
tqe waist. The skirt has the hip
gprs cut in oeep point ana length
ened by plaited sections. Plaits at the side fronts and back add gracefulness and width, the bodice sections to which the suspenders are joined are a new style feature. The waist is made
with a convertible collar, and a flare
cuff on the wrist-length sleeve. The
sleeve in elbow length has a jaunty turnback cuff. The waist fronts are full and joined o a yoke that extend
over the back. The closing is in sim
pie coat style. The Waist pattern is
cm in e sues: 34. 3, 3. 40, 43 and
44 inches bust measure. It will re
quire 3 yard of 44-inch material for
a se men size. The Skirt is cut in 6
SUea: 22, 24, 26, ?8, 30 and 32 inches waist measure, and reouires for' a
4-inch, sise. i yard of 44-inch ma-, terial. It measures S yards at the
foot. This illustration cells for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address op. receipt of 10c FOR EA.CJ Pattern in ' silver or tanpa. . Addres your letter to Richmond. Palladium Pattern Department.' Richmond, Indiana.
Sise Kama City , . . i 1 . e , address ...,.....,..,.,....,..,,..
Mrs. 3. H. Gilchrist," who left today for Chicago, where she win have a residence with her son, gave a prettily appointed farewell party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mra. w. 8. Clendenin on North Fifteenth etreet. Garden flowers and ferns were used in arranging the room. . Auctio bridge was played at three table. After the game the hostess served a luncheon. The ' guests were: Mesdames W. 8. Clendenin. Frank Glass, Walter &elbey, w h. Kelsker, J. W. Lamson, Harry PerBonett, Charles Webb. J. A. Conkey, A. W. Roach, J. g. Gilchrist. A- W. Rice and Richard Moore. During her reeidence here Mrs. Gilchrist, fee made many friends who wllj regret to see her leave. She ha been Identified with several clubs end social organisations while a resident here. . . ' ' Miss Blanch Cempten, wfeo be been visiting in Chieago with her sister, Mf Ross, is expected home Sunday. Complimenting her sister, Miss Margaret Patton of Kansas City, Mrs. Harry Dean gave a dinner last even
ing kt kir noiae c IStat MaJa street The guests Included a number of girls
who have been entertaining Mis Pat
ton at tbe Chautauqua during ber Tisit here. -AH tbe apptrintmenU for tbe table were tn yellow. The function was given in celebration of Miss Pat
tern's birthday vnaivertary, ; . w the
center of tbe table was a birthday cake-trimmed m narrow velktw rih.
bona and surrounded by yellow tapere.
lmoedded in Aaron - Ward rosea. Candles in -crystal holders and capped with dainty yellow silk shade added to the attractiveness of the table appointments. . The. place , cards were tundpainted designs, done in yellow aaff green. Cover - were laid for Miseee Margaret Patton, Laverne Jones. Esther . Jones, Hazel and Anna Daffler, Elisabeth Marvel, Josephine Wilson, Miriam Kelly, Katherfne Ouigg, Mable Roller, Mesdames Walter Doan an1 Harry Doan. Miss Patton will remain tn the city until early fall when ah will attend echool at Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ackerman received .word today of tbe birth of a baby eon, Robert Vender Hoof to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackerman, who are in Berlin, Germany. The child was born Tuesday. -Mr. Ackerman has charge 0 the United Press bureau in Berlin. - Mr.. Ray K. Shiveley has gone to northern Michigan, where he will spend several weeks. Miss Margaret Sedgwick will entertain members of an Auction Bridge club at tbe Sedgwick cottage in Morton Lake park, Thursday afternoon, instead of Wednesday as announced. Messrs. and Mesdames Anderson Leslie. David Deslte. Master Evan and Miss Grace Leslie motored from Winchester yesterday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry and Mr. and Mrs. David Pegg. There were guests present to flu six tables last evening when a card party wa given in the Moose ball for members and their friends. The dance which was to have been given last, evening a. Morton Lake park pavilion was postponed until Thursday evening. Mrs. Albertasart wa hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of tbe Prineess Card club. Mrs. E. E. Longstreth and Mr. E. Thornton Hall made
th nlghett waC" Xnttcleon' waa served. In two weeks ' Mf. Albert 8tte entertalna tne olub, v " Miss Ruth Evans wiOf entertain tbe Bethany -Bible -eieee of : tho Second English Ltttberan church this evening witb hay rid to tb home- of , Miss Ruth MotaapfiaL. aottth. of tb city.
UNDERGOES OPIRATrON.'
ttew Paris. 0.. lug. siFria Bnrtoh,- who -was removed to Reid hospital Monday afternoon, smderwtat en operation for appendlcltla at S o'clock. Aa htt condiUda -wga critical for several hours before- tbe operation, be Is hot yet reported out of ganger, though 1 doing as nloely a ould be expecud.
4' -LONDON, Aug. i6v Tfe war" bAa enrlcbed the Sngliab tongue. Among tbe n.ew-word nsfM by g LOCaon -nwe-paper aT-alaeker.- trmre, reaptrntor.
wiwwu ;uu iib oi lire, znosneea, gaesl. aubmarteed. dug ont. U. boat, war plane end Ansa (Australian New tenbnrt Army Corpe.) V
FoorJ for the
Bu
smess
Trendie
sa Ff "ai: :"!K I TH Hr"! mm u, "
It takes the KSgKest type of nerve and endurance to stand rite strain at the battle front of modem business. Many fail And often the cause is primaiihr a physical food nMuWtrition. It is 'a fact that
. much of the ordinary food lis lacking in certain elemmts-the nilrkeral salts which are essential to right building of muscle, brain and nerve tissue. . FOOD made of whole wheat and barley, contains these priceless nerve- and boon-building elements in highest degree. '
Grape-Nuts food is easy totdigest nourishing ecorMrnica delicious, and as a part of the menu of modern business men and women helps wonderfully in building up the system for strenuous demands- and keeping it mere,
Ya Recson" for GRAPE-NUTS
Soldtby Grocers
That Is Founded Right.
So Situated Is This Store
"The secret of success is constancy to purpose" So runs the wisdom of a sage. This store must not waver in its purpose to work out each day's problems as they arise, and so we bend diligently, willingly and enthusiastically to the task, seeking only to deserve the larger patronage that comes so freely now from month to month. We shall never promise more than we can perform and remember always that "The Next Day is Never so Good as the Day Before." -
Odd and End Sale Closes this
This Golden Oak $ DAVENPORT
Heavy Rolling Arms and Posts Extra heavy frame of seasoned hardwood, faced throughout with beautiful figured quartered osk veneer, Rubbed and polished finish. Length outr side 82 inches, size open as a bed 72x47 inches. Has full spring seat, spring edge and back, plain seat and back. A very massive design. Our odd and end price on this $45.00 Davenport is only $25.00 this week.
THIS LARGE ROOM
Rocker $75
Made in quartered oak, high gloss finish, fancy shaped back, top and center panels, high shaped arms supported by heavy posts, seat connected by iron rod, making a very strong construction. A good rich uniform grain of wood. This is an exceptionally good value. Our odd and end price is; only $3.75.
JX-.i.mi-j...
Large Roomy Upholstered Rocker
Frame is made of high figured oak, high gloss finish, the frame is of genuine quarterrsawed oak, full box seat in large size, 1 9x22, supported by heavy steel spring construction, covered with good guaranteed Chase leather, height of back is 37 inches and 26 inches from outside (q outside arrn, Qur odd and end price is $79Q,
9
Afg iPfloaooda99
u . noid tnrougnous we woria.