Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 224, 1 September 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Personals ' Musicals Nj Card Parties

1 w

Dances.

A surprise dinner was siren last erening by Mrs.' S. E. Smith at ber ' home in Easthaven, In honor of Dr. 8. E. Smith , who on Tuesday celebrated his birthday anniversary. The rooms of the Smith home were decorated with flowers and ferns. The 'table appointments were in fall : flowers. . Tall vases filled with purple and pink asters were used. Covers .were laid for Judge'; D.;w; Comstock, i Captain .- Paul Comstock, Honorable William Dudley Foulke, Dr. John iTJrie, Mr. Rudolph Gaar Leeds. Dr. ;Louis P. Ross. Mr. William F. Starr. .Dr. D.:W. Dennis, James A. Carr, Mr. George LeBoutillier and his guest. Dr. "C. Stanley Smith of Cincinnati, Mr. Roger Smith, Dr. S,; E. Smith, Mr. -John Y. Poundstone and Mr. Samuel smith. ; :: S-Z- ' Mrs. Dwight Young ' is expected horn Friday from a five weeks' trip through California. At San Francisco

: she ; attended - the Delta Delta - Delta

sorority convention.

Mrs. Kate Scott, past department

- secretary; ""Mrs. - Nellie Meyers,' denartment - secretary - and Mrs. .Adda

S Warfel." department ' Insnector ' of ' the

Woman's Relief corps, have gone to

;inaianapoiis, wnere mey win auena the Woman's Relief corps school of

Instruction.

tfsMr. Lee B. Nusbaum went to Chl-

;Cago yesterday on business. f ! ;Mlss Emma Fetta gave a prettily

J appointed thimble party this afternoon at her home on East Main street. The 5 rooms were ornamented with daisies

j and ferns. A delicious collation was ! served to twenty-live guests. t ; Miss Rose Ferling will entertain the !A. N. C. club this evening Instead

Of Miss Mary Ford, as announced.

Social Calendar

! ' Miss Louise Lace of . Springfield, I Missouri, is visiting Miss - Blanche Hampton for a few days.

. Complimenting her niece, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, of Logansport," Mrs. Edwin White entertained in a pleasant manner yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The rooms were ornamented with garden flowers. The children spent a part of the afternoon at the movies, after which refreshment were served at the White home. The guests were Misses Letha Chrow, Dorothy Lebo, Dorothy Cook, Elizabeth Kirby of Logansport, Eleanor Doctors and Margaret Parry of

Indianapolis.

; Miss ' Edna Hoover, who has been spending several weeks with her sisjter, Mrs. A. E. Jones at Birmingham, J Alabama, will teach again this fall in 'the South Bend schools. Miss Hoover Us the daughter of Dr. Lee C. Hoover of South Eleventh street. !M J Standing out prominently on today's I social calendar is the wedding of Mr. jOrville BrunBon of Chicago, and Miss Virginia Graves, daughter of Mrs. Clara B. Graves, which will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock at Uhe home of the bride's mother. The wedding guests will number forty. The ;ceremony will be performed by the Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First 'Presbyterian church. A number of relatives from without the city will' be in attendance. ".-I-,'.'' " Mrs. Webb Pyle and daughter, Miss Rhea, left today for Hamilton and Cincinnati, for a visit with relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aughe, Miss Ruth Aughe. Miss Vera Campbell, Mrs. Abner Campbell and Mrs. Lydia Aughe motored here from Frankfort, Indiana, and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Igelman of South Eighth street. Miss Campbell remained at the Igleman home and will spend a few days in this city.

Miss Dorothy Land hostess for meeting of Psl Iota XI sorority. Woman's Relief corps "meets - Card party in the Eagles' hall. Dance at Jackson park given by Omlcron Pi Sigma fraternity. Earnest Workers and Woman's Character Builder's class of the Central Christian church mtets at home of Mrs. William Dunham. Dorcas society of. the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. ' Henry French, Charles avenue. Aid society of Reid Memorial hospital meets with Mrs. A. Harsh, South Third street.

. Mrs. Charles Igelman entertained ;members of the Tuesday Euchre club yesterday afternoon. Miss Vera Campbell of Frankfort, a sister of Mrs. Igleman, was a guest. Cards were played at several tables. Favors went to MeBdames Edward Feltman, Carl Cutter and Charles Igleman. A luncheon was served, after the game. In two .weeks Mrs. Harry Snyder entertains the club. The Spring Grove Sewing circle met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Reid at her home in Spring Grove. Air the members were present. The guests for the afternoon were: Mesdames Smedely of Chattanooga, Tennessee, who will spend the winter with Mrs. Foulke and daughters; Mrs. Geo. Csjale of Vincennes, Indiana, and Miss Ruth Fulghum of Fountain City, the guest of Mrs. Andrew Hoover. The hours were spent socially and with needlework, fn two weeks Mrs.

F. S. Dodd will entertain the circle at her home in Spring Grove. ;. The aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Frida yafternoon with Mrs. Clem Har

ris at her home. 220 Kinsey street. It

Is urgent that all members attend.

The Aid society of the Reid Memor

ial hospital meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A,. Harsh, at her home, on South. Third, street. t 1

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Austin, of

Nashville, Tennessee; Misses Elizabeth and Luctle Martin, of Geneva, Indiana, were guests of honor at a 6 o'clock dinner given by Mrs. Josephine Perkins at her home on Sheridan street. A dance was given Tuesday evening In the Vaughan hall by the members of the Busy Bee Sewing Circle. Relatives of Mrs. John Schroeder met at her home on North Seventeenth street, during her absence and gave her a surprise in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The tables were decorated with roses, carnations and ferns. Those present were Messrs. end Mesdames Will Schroeder and daughters. Misses Grace and Mary; James Schroeder and daughter, Cora. Herbert . Schroeder, Henry Schroeder nd son, Clarence, John Schroeder, Sheridan Inderstodt . and son James Richard;. Paul Moss and : daughters Mary Elizabeth and Louis; Messrs.,

Sheridan" Schroeder and - Raymond Schroeder, Miss -Lucile Schroeder, Mrs. Hale ' and "' Orea -D.'. Henderson. Many pretty gifts were received by the hostess. . Mr. and Mrs. James R. Duffin and family, of Louisville. Kentucky, have returned home, after a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. Duffin and family, of South Thirteenth street. In honor of Miss Olive Underbill, who left on Tuesday for Battle Creek, Michigan,' a party was given by 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyce, of North Eighth street, for about thirty of her friends. Flowers and ferns were used in ornamenting the rooms where the guests were entertained. Miss Bertha Miller, of the Indianapolis library, was a special guest. Many persons have, been attracted to a local ; shop by the beautiful pictures, which are on display and are the' ;work of Mr. Ralph Cooper, a brother of Mrs. Frank Reed, of the National road. east. Mr. Cooper Is arranging for an exhibit to be held at the Coliseum in Liberty soon. The exhibit will be in charge of - Mrs. Laura Ratliff-Bates, a former resident of this city. Mr. Cooper has been doing quite a little work lately, and

his pictures have elicited much favorable comment. He has sold a number of his water colors in Chicago. The coloring is especially good and he gives promise of becoming an artist of note. Mrs. M. R. Davis was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of The Ladies U. C. T. Social club at her home on North D street. The rooms were arranged with garden flowers and ferns. In the center of the table was a' bowl -of nasturtiums. The' after3 noon was spent socially and with needlework. White roses were given each guest as favors. At a late hour a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The next meeting will be

held the last Tuesday in September

at the home of Mrs. George Hamilton

on Pearl street.

In honor of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Norrls, (nee Miss Pearl Dye) of An

derson, Mrs. W. B. Dye has issued cards, for a party to be given Friday

afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. Cards will be played at several tables. Miss Dorothy Land will be hostess for a meeting of the Psi Iota Xi sorority at her home on South Eighteenth street.

Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Miss Grace Chamness, of Hagerstown, . to Mr. Charles Thornburgh. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the

bride's mother. They left in their automobile, Friday evening, August 27,

for a wedding trip and upon their re

turn will reside In Hagerstown, where Mr. Thornburgh is a foreman at the Teeter-Hartley factory. Master Thomas Taylor has returned to his home in Dayton, Ky., after a visit with his aunts, Mrs. E. S. Taylor and Miss Ella Taylor, who accompanied home. Miss Lulu Raper, of Seattle, Washington, and Mr. George Hunt, of Richmond, 6pent Sunday with Miss Cora Smith, of this city Muncie Star. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rae returned Tuesday from a vacation spent at Stony ' Lake, Michigan. They also visited their daughter at Elizabeth, Illinois. The wedding of Mr. Charles N. Cook and Miss Ada Ellibee was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock at the home of the young people, 2205 North F

street, in the present of a number of guests, including members of the immediate families. The ceremony was performed in the living room at an improvised altar made of flowers and ferns. The service was read by the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor of Grace M. E. church. Miss Marvel Walrod of Wabash was brides maid, and Ralph Markley of Indianapolis was best mau. The bride wore a pretty gown of white

2 Ld cWne carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Walrod wore pale blue cdepe and carted an arm bouquet of roses. They will be at home to their many friends In a fortnight at 2205 North F street. . As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Rotv ert A. Campbell,' who are leaving soon for a permanent residence at Hamilton, Ohio, the members of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial PresbyterIan church, entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, on East Main -street The guests included members of the aid and their families.' Flowers and ferns ornamented the rooms. The hours were spent socially and with music and games. A collation was served. Mrs. Mattle" Dent has returned 'to her home in Glen wood, after, a visit with friends here. , Mrs. Charles , Wlker, of Connersville, will come Thursday for a visit here. -The Beta Phi Sigma - fraternity, which held Its national convention at Columbus, Ohio, last week, will meet in convention in 1916 at St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, of Connersville, are guests of relatives here. The engagement and approaching

marriage of Miss Louise Mauzy, of Rushville, and Mrs. George Dehority, of Elwpod, was announced at a party

given recently at the Mauzy home

The marriage will be solemnized Oc

tober 12. Miss Mauzy , is well known in this city and has often visited

here. . ; ; 'V-

Mr. Glen Moore, of Rushville, was

in the city Tuesday on business.

Mr, and Mrs. Oakley Smith, of

South Eleventh street, have returned from James Lake, where they have

been spending their vacation.

Miss Alma Fussner has returned home, after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Meyers and family,

at Rushville. - v

Mr. Dean Seidel and Miss Jeanne

Ross motored to Hamilton yesterday. Miss Ross has been visiting relatives

here. ,

There were live tables at cards

Tuesday afternoon when the Pythian

Sisters gave a card party at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes, on Fort Wayne avenue. ; The favors went to Mrs. Gor

don, Mrs. John Hutchinson and Mrs

Charles - Morgan. A similar function

will be given soon. A neat sum was

realized yesterday.

Mrs., Harry Lincoln and daughter, Martha, have .returned to New Castle,

after a visit with relatives here. M!

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Harris motored from Marion and visited with Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Kluter, 208 South - Fif

teenth street.

Invitations have been received by friends for the wedding of Mr. Law

rence W. Bridge and Miss Donna Helen Morrison, a Donular vounsr wo

man of this city, next Saturday evening. Mr. Bridge is a former resident

of Dayton. He bas been engaged in the ministry for several years and

recently withdrew from that nrofee

sion and last year attended Butler

college, at Indianapolis. Next week

Lung Trouble Yielded to This Medicine If you are suffering- with serious lung: trouble, it will pay to fully investigate Eckman's Alterative, a remedy which has caused many re- . coveries. One follows: 5323 Glrard Aw, Phils.. Pa. "Gentlemen i In ' tbc winter of 1S03 I had mm attack of Grippe, followed br Pneanaonia. and later by Lung Trouble. In the winter of 1804 I had a cough, night aweata, fever and raised quantities of nwf ulIooklns; tan,, and later I had Mir hemorrhages, at one time three la three aacceaslve days. Three physicians treated me. I was ordered to the monntalna. bat did not so. Brkb'i Alterative was recommended by a friend. After taklnar. a mall jnaatlty I had the ft rat quiet nlarhfn sleep for weeka. Mr improvement waa marked from the first. - I gained atrensth aad weight and appetite. I aever had another hemorrhage and my cook" gradually lessened until entirely gone. I nm perfectly well. (Abbreviated.) (Affidavit) ANWIE P. LOTJGHRAN. Kckman's Alterative is most efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lungr affections and up-buildinK the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming; druars. Accept no substitute. Small size, $1 ; regular size. 92. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of recoveries. Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.

the young people will go to Portsmouth, Ohio, where Mr.- Bridge will teach this winter. .While at Butler lie took first honors In an oratorical contest la which representatives from institutions in nine states participated. He is the son of Rev.' and Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge, of North A street. Mr. and Mrs. Will -Brown. , Newton Scholl and family, and Mrs. Malinda Scholl motored here from Connersville and spent the day at Glen Miller park. - f , - - - The Knights of Columbus will give a dance for the members and friends at the Knights of Columbus hall, Friday evening. Mrs. Hugh Mauzy, nee Miss Anna Ross of this city entertained the members of the Emanon club at her home in Rushville this afternoon. v Social Number Nine, Pythian Sisters will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Brown, at her home, 600 North Twentieth- street. One of the pleasant functions for the week is the dancing party to be given by the members of the Omlcron Pi Sigma fraternity' at' Jackson park Thursday- evening. .The committee in charge-is composed of Messrs. Lloyd- Dye, . . Wayne Beeson, James Medlin and Herbert Bradley, Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Rowe, who were recently married at the home of the bride's - parents- at Tippecanoe -City, and who. have.: been spending a few days. here? wi th Mr. nd Mrs.: Martin

Rowe, left this morning for Vandalia,

Illinois, where Mr. Rowe will teach science in the High school; , A novel summer wedding of interest to many Richmond' friends took place on the lawn at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Polk, of .Greenwood, at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening,' when Miss Lois Martin of Lafayette, a for-, mer resident of Richmond, became the bride of Mr. Miles Standish of Norwich, Conn., the Rev. Harry Graham

1395 A Unique and Comfortable House Apron. -

of Franklin officiating. Sixteen friends of the bride sang the Lohengrin bridal chorus, for the entrance of the bridal nartyA which included' Misses Miriam Krone of this city, maid of honor. Miss Rhoda 1 Madge" Porterfleld of Indianapolis, Mai Owen "of Crnwfordsville, Elizabeth Everhardt " of Lafayette, bridesmaids; Clarence Armneld of Chicago,, beat man;' "Louise Sillman and , Ralph - B.. Polk, Jr.. of Indianapolis.' ring bearers; Messrs. Roy and Ralph Reser and George Sewright-of Lafayette, ushers. The bride wore a white taffeta gown 'with silk lace trimmings and her 'filmy veil was fastened with pearls. Her flowers .were pink and white asters. The bridesmaids and maid of honor-were in white net lace frocks with taffeta bodices. Little Louise Spillman wore a white net frock with' pink sash. ' v Mrs. Ralph B. Polk, nee Grace Porterfleld. of this city, sang a number of songs. Supper was served under the pretty trees on the greensward. . The bride and bridegroom will go to Denver . for a residence. , -

ECONOMY

ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 1. Omar Da Vinson is in the dairy business. "Last week four of his fine Jersey cows brought four little heifer -calves. He .has one cow, .second to none. In this part of Wayne county as a milk and butter maker. Mrs. Edna Replogle" was "at Richmond Tuesday .- - . - - r - Walter Colburtson and, his twin sisters, Emma and Lydia. of3 Webster, are ; visiting : their - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt. Mrs. Emma Hiatt 'and Mrs. Hannah Taylor attended the W. C.-T. U.- executive meeting at Richmond Wednesday, as delegates frorn here. Kenneth Cain and 'Miss Dorothy Brown, the, latter, of Greensfork, call

ed on Mrs. Anna Bishop, Monday afternoon. . . Albert Chamness and family, of Richmond, were here Monday.' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and son left for Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday morning, where they will be a faction in a big tent, meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Replogle and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Replogle a few days. . Mr. . and Mrs. Harry Marshall . and children . visited Mr . .Lindsey s and family v of Mandoe, the first of the week. '

MULFORD ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

-James Mulford, who- for ' twenty years was connected with the Clayton B. Hunt grocery, and later with- the C. " C. Schaefer grocery, has resigned his position and is now connected with John M. Eggemeyer & Sons at the old Main street store, corner Fourth and Main street

FINDS DEATH IN CISTERN.

TERRS HAUTE, Ind.. Sept L Deluding, her none, Mrs.-; Lena Graff, said to be demented, committed suicide by leaping into a cistern.

' We have the Beat Line of - - FountainPcns In thedty. - u Sbaeffner : ; - dJj- - Waterman THE LEADER u ' -Fountain ' Pens 50c up to $&00 Jenkins & Co.. "The Hall Mark Jewelry Store"

ODD D

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PHONE 2764

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TEL 2459

U'S Is Ru

The body and sleeve in one idea has been carried out in garments .of every sort, hence the busy sewer and home

dressmaker, will welcome this mode

in an apron that is not only simple but practical in that it covers most

all of the dress worn underneath and is easy to make because of few seams.

The design is suitable for percale, al-

apaca, lawn, gingham, seersucker or chambrey. The free edges could be scalloped and embroidered. Blue and white checked gingham, with bandings of white would be neat and would

launder well. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires 3 yards of 36 inch material for a medium size.

A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.

Address your letter ee mebmond Palladium Pattern Department Rich

mond, Indiana.

Size

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Sa5rJl KIroi IF-

"I've served Delishus Cake to my family and. friends regularly since it first appeared orf the market," arid with great success tha t is to say, all liked it very much. I've alternated the kinds, first 'Gold then 'Silver,' then 'Chocolate, and now I'll have another kind to choose; and I've tried it already-it's fine, and if anything, a little ahead of the three other kinds." .

Mrs. F-

refers to

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We Are Now Ready with a Fine Line of ' , 1. . ..NeMillinery,- .-: -.ia(P1 . Our , Style and Quality is recognized as the best. We Invite-

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OUR SILK SALE IS AN ANNUAL EVENT

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Continues Only Until These Wonderful Bargains Are Sold At the very beginning of the Autumn Season by a fortunate purchase, a manufacturers' clean up, we can offer you Silks at half or nearly so. And too; they are just what you want; Stripes; Checks, Plaids and Plain Colors in Taffeta and Messaline. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY; .

4QC a yard for a YARD WIDE BLACK MESSALINE ' - Usual price is $1.00 a yard. 59c a yard for YARD WIDE SILK POPLIN . All colors, worth $1.00 a yard. . ' ; -: 59c a yard for YARD 'WIDE BLACK TAFFETA The regular $1 .00 quality. 59C a yard for YARD WU)E NAVY BLUE TAFFETA ' .. Cheap at $1.00; really Worth more'

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75c MESSALINES All wanted shades.

75c SCOTCH PLAIDS All the new color combinations. 85c CHARMEUSE Stripes, in two and three color stripes. 85c SILK SERGES Dark colors, including the. favored blues and African browns. - -' ' ;,.- ; . ; ;