Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 228, 6 September 1915 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1915
PAGE FIVE
Social News 1
Social Calendar
Mrs, Albert Steen, hostess for meeting of Princess Card club. ' Mm. Rufus Newman, hostess for meeting of Woman's Relief corps. Auxiliary meeting of Y. M. I. at 7:30 o'clock In the Y. M. I. club rooms. Progressive Literary society meets with Mrs. Glen Haialey, 315 South Thirteenth street. Card party at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall, for members. Young Ladies' Mission circle of the First Christian church meets with Mrs. I. F. Burns.
A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at the First Christian church, when Miss Donna Helen ' Morrison, daughter of Ml ftMll A T T AM UamU.am 1 f
I'll, auu mi, uuu luuuiDUU, HUU 111. Lawrence W. Bridge were married in the presence of a large number - of wedding guests. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. E. Murray, paetor of the church. The altar was arranged with flowers and ferns. Previous to the ceremony and while the guests were being seated by the ushers, Messrs. Paul Jordon of New Paris, Clifford Richard. Verling Morrison and Mr. Ralph Little sang, "I Love You Truly, and several other numbers. Miss Delores Ellis was at the organ. At the appointed hour the maids entered the south door of the church and walked to the altar, where they were met by Mr. Little and the ushers. Rev. Mr. Murray entered by the way of the organ loft. The maids were Misses Gladys Jordon, of New Paris; Frances Heap, of Urbana, Ohio; Gladys Reid, of New Paris, and Emily Murphy of West Point, Mississippi. The maids wore pretty gowns of various colors and wore corsage bouquets of pink roses. The maid of honor, Miss Grace Samuels, of New Paris, came next, preceded by the little flower girls. Misses
Jjonna ana rsorut a uoaaiiiKiou, wuu wore dainty pink organdie dresses and carried French baskets filled with white flowers in which were imbedded the rings, as the double ring ceremony wan used. Miss Samuels was In yellow and wore a corsags bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bride came next, and wore a beautiful cown of white creDe de chine
trimmed in tatTeta bands. Her veil fell to the bottom of her gown. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Mr. Junior Everhart of Dayton, Ohio, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bridge, left for Portsmouth, O., where they will have a residence. Their many friends extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. George Fetta entertained the following guests at their i suburban home, east of the city, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hasty, Mrs. Aaron Shute, Misses Inez Hasty, Mrs. Anna Fetta and Mr. Miles Shute. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aikin and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones motored to Cincinnati, Saturday, and will return this evening.
turned from Dayton, Ohio, where he has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. L. L. Burgess, South Ninth street, has returned from San Francisco, where she has been visiting her brother and attending the exposition. Mrs. Charles Bloom has returned from Chicago, after visiting with Mrs. Jerome Ball. Miss - Sarah Dunn and little Miss Katherine Qutgley have returned from Detroit, where they have been visiting relatives. The "Woman's Aid r society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday all day at the church. All ladies of$the church are Invited to attend. Mrs. John Wright and daughter, Miss Damaris, of Toledo, O., motored to this city and are guests of James C. Horrell and family, northwest of the city. Mrs. Albert Steen will be hostess for a meeting of the Princess card club at her home on South Fourth 6treet. Miss Evelyn Shoemaker, who has been spending Bome time in Cincinnati with relatives, will return home th elatter part of the week. Miss Thelma Bymaeter returned today frora St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worley will be host and hostess Wednesday even
ing for a meeting of the Wide Awake Bible class of the Second English
iumeran cnurcn, at tneir borne, on
Pearl street.
The first meeting of the season for
tne narcissus Embroidery club, will be held Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Edward Sharp. Miss Minnie Barnard, of Kirksville, Missouri, and brother, Mr. Perry Barnard, and Miss Claribee Barnard motored to Connersville Sunday, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnard. Misses Ella Gregg, Elsie Roth, Florence Davidson, Messrs. Francis Heeb, Joe Armour and Vincent Schlichte, of Connersville, motored to Richmond and enjoyed a picnic at Glen Miller park.
Thursday afternoon the Woman's Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mi's. Samuel Males.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connor went to Cincinnati to spend the week-end. Mr. Connor is connected with the Pilot Motor car company.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Batman, of Greencastle, Miss Mable Lawrence, Mr. Ford Stanley, of Ladoga, and Miss Gaynelle Frantz, motored, to Richmond Saturday and spent the weekend. Miss Frantz, who has been spending some time at Ladoga, will return to Greencastle with the guests. The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptists church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Brumley, at her home on East Main street.
Mrs. Ross Harris and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives in this city. Miss Ruth Kinsey will give an informal dancing party this evening at her home on North Eighth street. The upper part of the Kinsey garage has been transformed into a pretty little
dancing hall and the function will be hel dthere. There will be special dance music. The Coterie club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edna White, on the national road, west. Miss Leona Wettig, of Cincinnati, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wettig, of Soth Eighteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar, of North Fifteenth street, will return home Thursday -from Bay View, Michigan, where they have been spending the summer at their cottage.
The following guests formed a party at Cedar Springs Hotel last evening, and had dinner: Misses Mable Reller, Margaret Patton, of Kansas City; Esther Gard, Grace Graves, of Columbus, Indiana; Julia Lichtenfels. Messrs. W. G. Behr, of Bloomington, 111.; Li. Francis Ross, Frank Funk, Edward Ryan and Herbert Swan. Mr. James Medlin has gone to Indianapolis, where he will spend two weeks visiting with friends.
Miss Mildred Nusbaum is the guest of Miss Mable Neff. at New Castle.
HORSE JUMPS OVER CAR.
PETERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 16 When caught between two automobiles, here, a horse driven by Sheriff Miller, jumped across one of the machines and pawed its chauffeur, Gilbert McCord, breaking his hand.
WRIGHT'S CAR STILL INTACT AFTER VJRECK
PHILOMATH, Ind., Sept. 6 Arthur Stinson, of Indianapolis, is here visiting relatives. Mrs.- George Kelley is reported improlvng. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCashland and daughter, Cora, were in Liberty, Monday. The latter went to Roseburg to spend the week with Harry McCashland and family. Messrs. John and Willard Robenberg shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis Tuesday. John Leistner was - in Connersville Tuesday Russel Shadel, of near Centervllle, visited relatives here this week. Dr. W. .A. Thompson, of Liberty, was In. our burg recently. Mrs. Emma Hunt, Mrs. Roe Stimson and Inez, Mrs. Sadie Rorenberg and Edith Brown called on Mrs. Mary Shank, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank were shoppers in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Grimes was called to her home near Gratis, Ohio, on account of illness of relatives. Mr. W. H. Kinder accompanied her there for a few
days' visit. Miss Gertrude McCashland spent Thursday at John Clevinger's, while Mrs. Clevenger and son, Paul, were in Richmond. Rufus Stimson motored to Richmond, Monday. The ladies of the cemetery association worked In the cemetery Friday. Misses Cora and Gertrude McCashland attended the shower given at Mrs. Michael Peterson's, in honor of Miss Hazel La Fuze, a bride-to-be of this month, Wednesday, afternoon. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clevenger are. entertaining relatives from Logansport this week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Quinn, of Cartersburg, are here visiting relatives. Forrest McCashland, of Roseburg, is visiting his grandparents. Trustee E. F. Weight met with an automobile accident on his way from Richmond. Considerable dagame was done. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Weber received word of, the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ross La Mott, of Richmond, the latter was Miss Gertie Weber of this place.
CHESTER, IND.
MravrHarry Wright gave a party recently in honor of her little daughter,
Irene's, seventh birthday anniversary.
The guests were members of the infant class at the M. E. church of which little Irene is a member. The little folks present were: Alice Hunt, Frances Henshaw, Mary Carroll. Mary
Henshaw, Thelma and Trene Wright, Irene Brown, Howard Carman. Willard Woodruff, Harold and Wayne Brown, Marjorie Robertson, Roxy Shaffer, Thelma and Dorothy Showalter, Charlie Avery, Marjorie Muhl, Miss Gladys Carroll, Miss Mira Showalter, Mesdames Everett Hunt, Luther Hanshaw, Harry Wright, Willie Brown Bert Carman, Charlie Woodruff, Harry Roberaon, Passy Avery, Earl Muhl. Harry Meeke is remodeling his house. Miss Samira Sbowalter Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williamson. ' Mr. Paul Huffman "of Hamilton. O.,
is visiting his brother, Solomon Huff
man, and other relatives, here. Rev. Zerbe took dinner with Mor
ton McMahan and family, Sunday.
JACKSON RELATIVES ASSEMBLE IN PARK
CENTER VILLE, Ind., Sept. 6. The Jackson family reunion was held ; at Jackson's park, Friday, the attendance falling below the visual number - because of the delayed harvest. Ninety members of the family assembled at the noon meal. Officers for the year were re-elected as follows: Mrs. Caleb Harvey, chairman; Mrs. Sadie Brandenberg, of Anderson, secrettry; Fay Darnell gave a recitation. Short talks were given by Joe Morgan, of Indianapolis; C. B. Jackson, Caleb Harvey and Mrs. Willhoyt. The next meeting will be held the first Sunday in September, 1916. Those from away who attended were: Mrs. Willhoyt, Joe Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck, Mr.
and Mrs. Dallie Rood and George Star-1
buck, of Indianapolis.
FOX SENDS REGRETS Charles Fox, president of the State Federation of Labor, has , notified the Central Labor Union that it will be impossible for him to be here Labor Day to take part in the celebration, but that D. J. Williams, a prominent field man, . probably will attend and make an address.
ORPHANS GET JOY RIDE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.. 6 Four hundred orphans were given a "joy ride" in eighty automobiles supplied by members of the Hoosier Motor club here. James Whitcomb Riley, Mayor Bell and Governor Ralston made the entire trip.
Lazy Liver, Stomach Cad
Constipated, Headachy.
HARMLESS AS HAPPINESS
A
JOY TONIGHT MEANS JOY TOMORROW
iuy Joy, reap bi' dividends. Joy keeps everybody fcolinft fit and fine; stops headache, constipation. Indigestion, biliousness, sour stomach, nervousness, insomnia and all illness arising from overwork, worry, travel, excitement, social dissipation, mental, physical or alcoholic excesses. Fire out your useless bromos. vichys. pills, powders and mineral waters Get 25 Joys for 25 waite's 4 drug stores. Joys for 25 cents, any Clem Thistleth-
1411 A Dainty Negligee
Camphor production from leaves having passed the experimental stage in Formosa, the government has planted large areas in trees.
Wednesday Bargains tn
WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS
RPEAPLLSU,TS $10,00 up
$4,98 up
TAILORED SUITS
FOR
TOP COATS
FOR FALL TAILORED SKIRTS FOR FALL
$1.98 up
WOMEN'S EARLY AUTUMN DRESSES In Serge, Taffeta, Silk Poplin, etc, Beautiful
effects and stunningly
trimmed
$3.98up
NEW ARRIVALS IN WAISTS At 88 & 1.88 REAL VALUES CLEAN METHODS'
OLER FAf.'ILY HOLDS REUNION IN ECONOMY
ECONOMY. Sept. 6. -The elventh
annual Oler reunion association met
Thursday in the Charley Veal grove where a big dinner was served by eighty-five -hungry and social loving people. The oldest person in attendance was Joseph Morrison, 82; the youngest Beryl Veal, three months old. Those from a distance: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler and granddaughter of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Oler of Ohio, Mrs. Charley " Oler of Indianapolis,
Rev. William Oler of Dublin, a pair
of newly weds, of Kentucky, and Jim
Oler, of Jay county. Officers elected; President,. .Charley. Morrison; . secretary, Mrs. Anna Morrison; treasurer, W. E. Oler; program committee; Mrs. Bessie Morrison, Miss Kola Oler and Miss Elsie VeaL '
RAT STRETCHES CABLE.
LEBANON. Ind.. Sept. 6. Rats are to be used in stringing cables tn underground conduits of the - Lebanon Telephone company, here. A rat will be turned loose at one end of the conduit. A ferret with a thread tied to its neck will be started in pursuit. The ferret will smell the rat, chase it, and pull the thread through the conduit. A string will be attached to the thread and heavier twine to the 6tring until a rope can be used to pull the cables through.
DOY RUNS AIM: RETURNS ll(0
Patrick O'Dea, 14 .years old. missing one month from the home of a cousin, John O'Dae, fanner, near New Paris, was located Saturday at a point near Saratoga, Ind.. and returned by Juvenile Officer Stephen. The lad was In the custody of William Kemp, stock buyer and farmer, near Saratoga. The boy came to America four years ago from Ireland, with Patrick O'Dea, who died about a year ago. He attended school here.
Ladies dresing or house sack. This attractive model is made up in laven
der flowered challie, with facing on col
lar and cuffs. It would be nice in pink or blue flgureed lawn, dotted dimity, or any of the pretty soft shades in crepe or china silk. It is also nice for lawn or cafhmere. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 32, Ci, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inch bust measure. It requires 3 yards of 36 inch material for a36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents in silver or stamps. Address your letter to Richmond Palladium Pattern Department, Richmond, Indiana.
Size ... Name ,. City ... Address
8
ITlhieoe (Dnnll IveiraSmi3 require warmer clothing. It's not necessary to buy new ones (just now). Get out your last winter's garments. Send them to us and we'll make them look like new. You'll be surprised at the improved appear
ance we give them. Read our prices. Phone and our wagon will call.
Men's Suits Women's Suits Skirts and Trousersdry cleaned fA dry cleaned 1 00 dry cleaned and KIW and pressed x,uu and pressed P'W pressed wc One Piece Dresses Kid Gloves Overcoats & Long Coats dry cleaned M 00 any length Kn Dry Cleaned OO and pressed. px,ul at and pressed . . ' 1 1 i.
French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CO. 1030 MAIN STREET.
THE HOME OF BETTER CLEANING PHONE 2501.
A Collection of Hundreds of
NEW FALL HATS
at $2.00 up Is Well Worthy of Your Attention
All to be found in this Our First Showing of New Fall Millinery
Copies of high-priced models in all the new and clever designs for this season are to be had at prices to suit. Also many original hats in the assortment. The, military effects so much in demand for early Fall wear are here in abundance. Besides these are continentals, pokes, sailors, large soft . brim hats and picture effects, in all the new shades and colorings in velvet and plush. You will be fascinated with the stunning hats we offer at our popular price.
3 t ;
39 NORTH 8TH ST.
RICHMOND, IND.
. --"V . i ill ' II I I WW - i mw msmmsM?WOHMsWIWJ1B." 'a. w
NUSBAUM'S THE STORE THAT SELLS W00LTEX It Pays to Buy New Styles While They Are New There is so much more pleasure in wearing a new suit while it is brand new in style. Then, too, you have so much longer wear from a suit bought early in .1
the season. To wait until late in the season to select your fall suit is only to deny yourself the pleasure of being stylishly dressed when the styles are fresh and the most attractive. You'll pay no more for a Wooltex suit now than six or eight weeks later. You get all the additional pleasure and service without additional cost You can safely select your new fall suit now. The extensive variety of models, materials and colors provides a truly wonderful assortment from which to choose. And with all this variety there is correct, authoritative style in every garment style that willappeal to the woman of refined taste. Wooltex garments are for women, who want to be stylishly dressed at moderate cost. Give yourself the pleasure of seeing these new Wooltex suits. Prices, $25, $30, $35 and $45.
10?
Lee B. Nusbaum Go.
CoiJTTlht 1915. by the Wooltos Tailors