Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 237, 16 September 1915 — Page 5

" Social News ..

Social Calendar Eagles' card party in afternoon , at Eagles' hall. "Woman's Relief corps meets , at "'home of Mrs. Russell Stratun, '243 Pearl street , 'J' Loyal Daughters' class of First' . Christian church entertains Loyal ' - Sons' class at church parlors. C. W. B. class of the Central. Christian church meets with Mrs. ' Carl Essenmacher, 1103 V Main . street. . , ., . Ladles of First Presbyterian church give ' silver tea at church parlors. '. 4 Miss ' Marie Campbell will be ' ' hostess for a postponed meeting of 'the Wednesday Auction Bridge ' club. , :; ' Mrs. George Ferllng of South Sixth street, will entertain' the Pythian Sisters. The meeting of the Wednesday Auction Bridge club, which was to have been held with Miss Marie Campbell yesterday afternoon, has ; been postponed until Friday afternoon. Dr. and . Mrs. J. J. ' Rae will leave next week for Oshawa, Canada, where they will visit friends. Before coming to Richmond, Dr. Rae was pastor of the Presbyterian church at Oshawa and while there will occupy - his former pulpit. Twenty couples were fee guests of the Elks' lodge at a dance-Wednesday night at Jackson park. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. S. S. Saxton of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs- W. C. Hibberd, and Mrs. John Francis of Cincinnati, with ' Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray. ' The order of dances was played by the Runge orchestra. Miss Martina Brosier of Milwaukee, is the guest of Mrs. John Hutchinson of this city. .Mrs. S. S. Saxton of Chicago, who is spending several days with Mrs. W. C. Hibberd, was the honored guest at an auction bridge party given Tuesday afternoon 'at the Leeds' shack south . of the city. Two tables of auction were played by Mrs. Paul Cornstock, Mrs. W. C. Hibberd, Mrs. Frederick Carr, Mrs. R. G. Leeds, Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansvllle, Mrs. Ray K. Sbively, and Miss Marie Campbell. Mr. W. A. Eyden, Sr., an important member of the Richmond group of artists, has returned after - spending several weeks at the summer home of Mr. Horace Starr at Leland, Michigan. Tith a beautiful and impreve service, the C W. B. M. auxiliary of the First Christian church observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of its organization in the parlors of the church Wednesday night. A large number of active members of the auxiliary, as well as many who have, at -other times been connected with this society, were present. - Masses of potted plants and flowers were grouped effectively through the parlors, huge bouquets of purple ageratum emphasizing the society's colors of purple and white. The following program was given during the evening, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, president of the auxiliary, presiding: Devotional Mrs. Robert C. Wilson. History of Auxiliary Mrs. Elizabeth Wright. Prophecy for the Coming Twentyfive Years Miss Edna Smith. Solo Mrs. Roy Van Zant. College of Missions Mrs. J. A. Walls. , Reminiscences Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman and Mrs. Charles Roland. Report of Young Ladies' Mission Circle and Junior Work Miss Mabel Mansfeld. An informal talk on the work of the Chinese mission in Chicago, was given by Mrs. Margaret Blose of that city. s Follpwing the program a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel left today fer a ten days automobile trip to 'Niagara Falls. Miss Helen Dickinson has returned to her home in this city, after spending several weeks at Charleston and Island Inn, West Virginia. The C. W. B. class of Central Christian church will give a silver tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Carl Essenmacher, 1103 Main street Miss Mary Ford was hostess for a meeting of the A. N. C. at her home on North Twentieth street on Wednesday evening. An interesting letter was read from Miss Lela Manford. a member of the club, who is attending the College of Music in Cincinnati Following a pleasant evening, a twocourse luncheon was served in the dining room where pink and white flowers predominated. Miss Martina Brosier of . Milwaukee, with Mrs. John Hutchinson, and Mrs. Warren Lucas were special guests for the evening. The club members present included Misses Rose Ferling, Kola Russell. Blanche Compton. Mildred Parker, Marion Russell, Mary Bulla, Hazel Mashmeyer and Marjorie Mayhew. The next meeting of the club will be with Miss Marion Russell at her home on Randolph street. Mrs. Margaret Blose of Chicago, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Amanda Windsor, of South A street. Mrs. J. S. Llghtbourn will arrive in Richmond today, after spending the summer months at various points in the east. The Ladies' and Pastor's union, Section 3, of Grace M. E. church, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. H Plummer at her home on North Sixth itreet. .The. program, included the usual business session which was fol

lowed by a short talk by Rev. U. S. A. Bridge. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be within a month and will be held at the church. .Mrs., A. C. Quigg, who has been visiting friends in New Castle for several days, has returned ' to Richmond. : On Tuesday evening, Miss India Mae Colvln and Herbert T. King were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. L. P. Pfeifer of Centerville. Both are popular young people of Centerville, and will make their home there. Miss Ruby Brown of South Fourteenth street, has gone to New Castle, where she has accepted a position as teacher of art, music and domestic science In the New Castle schools. ? i v ' Miss Edna Smith was given a delightful surprise by several of her friends Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Van Zant on South Thirteenth street, the occasion being Miss Smith's birthday. The home of Mrs. Van Zant was prettily arranged with cosmos and dahlias. A profusion of yellow dahlias gave color to the dining room, a birthday cake with Us tiny candles forming a centerpiece for the table, where a two-course luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Edna Smith, Otllda Heffke. Walladine Throckmorton, Myrtle Warner and Zelma Lynn. Mrs. Sol Frankel- entertained the members of a whist club at the Frankel cottage on Morton Lake Wednesday afternoon. Two tables were played, favors being won by Mrs. Lon Cox and Mrs. George Reid. The husbands of the ladies forming the cl'ij came cut to supper, which was served picnic fashion at a long table placed on the veranda, which was attractively decorated with flowers and greenery. After supper the guests formed four

tables of sheepshead, favors going to Mrs. George Reid and Mr. Edward Cooper. . Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Cooper, Lon Cox, John Tillman, George Ferling, Howard Townsend. Edward Klute and George Reid. Section 4 of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church, met Wednesday aftenvon with Mrs George Hamilton at ner home on Pearl street. This was the usual business meeting of the society and was well at tended by the members. The next meeting will be held October 20 and the place will be announced later. A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening at the " home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Witmer of Webster, for Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nicholson, who were recently married. Mrs. Alice King, Mrs. Clay Brook. Mrs. Snively and Miss Venule Witmer of Richmond, were among the guests. Miss Fern Carrington entertained a number of friends at a masquerade at her home on North D street last even ing. The evening was spent with mu sic and dancing. Prizes were award' ed to Miss Pearl O'Connell for a comic costume and to Miss Treva Evans for the prettiest costume. A three course luncheon was served to tne following Misses Emma Gard, Blanch Norman,. Ethel O'Connell, Grace Reicer, Fern Etters. Julia Mayer, Pearl O'Connell, Lona Black, Treva Evans, Julia Vinson, Mrs. Charles Soper, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carrington - and Masters Russell Carrington, Malvern Soper and Harry Carrington. Mr. and Mrs. Lindlev Bond celebra ted their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday at their home in Webster. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond, Mrs. John Stancombe and grand-daughter, Mrs. Omar Brinkley and . daughter Louise, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bond for the day. The Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Mullen on South Eleventh street. ' Section 1 of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Page at her home on South Twentysecond street After the usual business meeting, the afternoon was spent with needlework and refreshments were served. The October meeting will be held with Mrs. Ellen Lacey of North Seventeenth street. x Mr. Edmund Iserman, who has been visiting ' friends in Connersville, has returned to Richmond. Mrs. Frank Weaver of North Sixteenth street, was hostess for a meeting -of the Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church; yesterday afternoon. Thirty members of the society were present and plans were made for the work of the society for the coming months. Following the social hour, refreshments were served. The hostess for the meeting to be held October 7, will be announced later. s . The Home Economics . class will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. Eldridge, 440 North Fourteenth street. Miss Eva Skinner of this city, Is spending a few weeks with ' friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bullerdick today announced the engagement of their daughter, Ethel May, tor Clyde R. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmor G. Hunt of Fountain City. Miss Bullerdick is bookkeeper for. the Starr Piano company and Mr. Hunt Is also employed in the same offices. The announcement of the engagement at this time is somewhat of a surprise to their many friends here. The wedding will take place in the early fall. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church met yesterday after noon, in the chapel. The following program was given: Bible Reading Mrs. William Klopp, Sr. ' ; v.Bible Lesson Mrs. Gus Rehsteiner. Reading, "When the Master Came

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THUItSD AY, SEPT. 16, 1915

to the - Missionary Society"' Mra Balder. - - Officers for the - coming .year were elected aa follows: President. Mrs! E. Von Pein; vice-president Mra. Emma Ferling; secretary. Mrs. Anna Linehrath ; corresponding ; secretary, Mrs. Henry Kimm; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Allen. Mrs. John Get and Mrs.. Geo. Knollenberg were appointed delegates to the convention to be held soon at Louisville, Ky. ' The Sunday school of the Boston Christian church will hold Its annual picnic ' Saturday, September 18, at Seaney s grove, one mile west of Boston. Rev. A. J. Feeger will go to Anna, Ohio, to be present at the annual session of the Western District Lutheran Synod of Ohio. Rev. Feeger will ap pear on the program of this meeting. W. A. Chenoweth, manager of the Victrola department , of Jones Hard ware company, accompanied .by his father and mother, left Saturday last for Hot Springs. Ark. Mr. W..A. Chenoweth has been In poor health for some time and expects to regain his health at the Sanitarium. They expect to be gone about five or six weeks. AGDEE ON Continued From Page One. bridge engineers viewed the site of the temporary structure this morning. The plans for the placing of the track and the roadway at the east end of the : bridge have not been definitely decided, but the engineers were in structed to work this out within the next few days and bids will be adver tised for immediately. This will make it possible to let the contract by October 5. 1 Engineer Takes Place. Superintendent Jeffries, who had been asked to attend the conference with the commissioners this morning, did not arrive but sent his engineer to discuss the plans. The commissioners are anxious to sign up the cobtracts with the traction company, which offered to pay one third of the cost of the construction of the temporary bridge in addition, to the cost of reinforcing the trestle work underneath the tracks. Under the proposed plans of Engineer Mueller, the tracks will be built on the east side of the roadway leading down to the bridge from West First street. The tracks will be placed on the south side of the bridge. This change in the plans as proposed by Engineer Daniels, will . prevent the necessity of placing the roadway near the edge of the embankment running the risk of accidents to vehicles. The roadway, including the sidewalk will be thirty-two to thirty-six feet in width along the west embankment. . Because of the possibility of interfering with the construction work on a new bridge at Main street, the engineers included in their plans a clearance of 85 feet from the center of the Main street bridge. This will give am ple room for any contractor s work. Adds Trestle Work. The traction company will be required to build additional trestle work on the west approach to the bridge but it is estimated that this will not increase the cost as it will counteract the cost of a fill. The factor of safety was advanced by the traction engineer in holding out for the location of the tracks -along the west 6ide of the road way. ' He said that a switch would be construct ed at the bottom of the grade which would act as a' safety device. This switch would have to be turned every time a street car or interurban came down the hill thus preventing it from making the curve at a dangerous rate of speed. The commissioners argued that this factor of safety on the1 part of the interurban traffic would not counterbalance the danger to vehicle traffic which would be placed in a dangerous position under' the opposite plans. The plans will have to be approved by Superintendent Jeffries before a contract is entered into between the county and the traction company. It is planned to hold a conference with the traction superintendent within the next few days. County Bridge Engineer Mueller holds to his- original estimate of $6500 in spite of the proposed changes in the original plans. Finger nails grow more quickly in summer than in winter. The one 'on the middle finger grows the fastest and the one on the thumb the most slowly. BRIEFS 1 The celebrated Harper whiskey, quart $1.00, gallon, $3.75. All brand of whiskey bottled in bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf NOTICE OF. APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: In the matter of the estate of Ella Commons, deceased. In Wayne : circuit court April term, 1915. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have qualified before the Wayne circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, as executors of the last will and testament of Ella Commons, deceased, late of Wayne county, state of Indiana. Notice is further given that said estate is supposed to be solvent. OMAR T. McCONAHA, -WALTER McCONAHA,. Executors. Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorneys. (9-16-J3) FRiED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. . 16-thur-frl-tf COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED! ' Careful people see that they are stopped. Dr. King's New Discovery is a remedy. of tried merit. It has held its own on the market for 46 years: Youth and old age testify to its soothing and healing qualities.- Pneumonia and lung troubles are often caused by delay , of treatment . Dr. King's NetDiscovery stops those hacking cougb and relieves la grippe - tendencies. Money back if it falls. 50c and $1.00 Adv." v.. . FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 80UTH 9TH ST. . 16-thur-fri-tf

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PAIL C1A6E OF PAPER , Mrs. J. E. Bender,' manager of a local ice cream manufacturing plant, was anticipating today that she would be arrested for an alleged violation of the milk inspection ordinance because she had

sold a pint of milk which had been placed in a pail instead of a bottle. C.-V: -"; r; " -x ' "As a matter of fact I do not care whether such action is taken," Mrs.: Bender 'said. 'Tani anxious to make a test of such a fiAQA 99 . .- - T i '""-' ' ' - I Wov . . j . , .' ... V ' . ' --v '. - . In the milk inspection ordinance it is provided that cream and milk shall not be bottled "except in the regular milk, room of a dairy, creamery or other place where milk is prepared for delivery, the sanitary condition of which has - been first inspected by the dairy inspector or secretary of the board of . health.'

Object of Ordinance. , , The , attorney consulted ; by Mrs. Bender Is ' of the opinion . that this section .of the ordinance refers merely to dairies, having as its purpose the prevention of bottling milk in dairy delivery wagons and to ' check " a former practice' of delivering milk' in bulk in dairy wagons. The milk supply which-the Bender plant receives daily is delivered In quantities of a gallon or more,' in large metal, containers, ' which .is in compliance . with the ordinance and there Is no section of the ordinance which specifically provid 13 that milk purchased in such quantities by. Richmond dealers, not actually engaged in the dairy business, has to. be disposed of to consumers In bottles! , m Explains Her Stand. .Mrs. Bender casually .remarked today that even. In the event the bottling section of the ordinance was applicable to her business , as well as to dairies, she did not see where she had violated it as alleged, because her plant bad not been - Inspected by ' In spector Clem In fifteen 1 months and never by Health Officer Smelser,1 as required by the ordinance. Mrs. Bender has been very" active in support of the movement in behalf of a competent administration of the office of dairy inspector. She has taken the position that her expenditures in making her plant completely sanitary have been in vain so long as 1427 A New and Popular Model.'" Ladies' two-piece circular skirt (in raised or normal waistline). ' Checked brown and . white suiting was used in this Instance. The style shows new skirt lines, and is most comfortable and attractive. It is good for broadcloth, cheviot, serge, voile, poplin, gabardine and crepe, and also desirable for linen and other wash fa brics. The closing is under the tuck lap or normal waistline. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28. 30 and 32 inches - waist measure. - It requires 2 yards of 48-inch material for a 24inch size, which measures about 3 yards at -the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in sliver or stamps. Address your letter to Richmond Palladium Pattern Department Richmond, Indiana. Size City ........... ..... . .".?.... . . .. ii -address NOTICE To Bridge Contractors, State of Ind iana, Wayne County, SS. Notice ' is hereby given . that the board of county commissioners of Wayne County will receive sealed proposals for a temporary bridge over Whitewater- river on- the old - bridge site of the National. Road Bridge on National. Avenue in the. city of: Rich mond at 11 o'clock a. m. on Monday, October '4, 1915, at the Oounty Auditor's office at the Court House in the city of Richmond. ,; ' : Bids will be received for the completion of said work in : accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the auditor's office of Wayne county. -. . - - ' - Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or, a surety bond in a sum not less than the. amount 'of the bid and in all respects conform with . the law governing such matters. : The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order "of the board - of . County Commissioners of .Wayne, County. ,-. j- L. S, BOWMAN, . -, 16-23 ' Auditor Wayne County.

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6 competent inspection is not extended to the dairies from -which she obtains her supply of milk and . cream, a condition as unfair to her as it is to the dairymen and the' general public, she maintains. . s ' " Not Surprised. ' It is because of her activity in preferjng charges against Dr. Clem that She is not surprised over the contemplated action of the health authorities of filing an affidavit; against her tor an alleged technical violation of me dairy inspection ordinance. "It is strange that Dr. Clem at this iate day has discovered that I have, been, as he terms it violating the 0 a . ' D a a

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It is a pleasure to show a variety of reasonably priced Millinery such as we are offerbg this season.' Extensive lines of the newest colors and sizes of shapes, and

the largest fine of Trimmings in the city still holds the

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Black Velvet Shapes Varying in size from the small chic Turban to the large sailor; choice

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Large Sailor Shapes Turbans and Tricones of silk . velvet , in black or the newer colors of purpler green, brown, rose or' blue ; range in price from

a The Store n u tn

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-v I vomer e d ain Jjx. , v

ordinance because I have been retaOing milk and - cream In covered palls instead of bottles. Perhaps if he had been on to his Job . ever since ''.lis took office he would have found out long ago that eveiybuslness ia- the city, including my plant which handles milk!1 and cream has followed this practice," ' Mrs.-. Bender remarked. ' - : -It is also. strange that Dr. Smelser has not learned of this practice ; of ours long ago as his family has been one of our very, best sweet cream customers. -r--- . "Dr. Clem has neglected to visit-the Richmond milk - and cream 'dealers, either to Inspect our "places or to Inform us Just how we shall conduct our business, but we "are 'expected td

vuuipijr wuu every -rrsuiauoa. r - FAVOR U. 8. RESERVES. . - , ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Sept 16. Gen. H. Ogden -Lake, national com mander of the Army and Navy Union, now holding its' annual encampment here,'- endorses - he formation of an "auxiliary reserve corps' in the Unit ed States. "In the face of the fact that this, country is handicapped by the inade quacy of its army," be says, "ill pre; pared in the. event of war. and the various , attempts to . organise an . efficient reserve' have thus, far r not.,-been, successful. I ' believe that the - Army and Navy .Union, a perpetual organization of veterans, the majority, of whom '- are experienced drillmasters, would form the most logical and practical nucleus for such a reserve.

The First NqUonal Banti

WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS NO COMMISSION CHANGE. " ""- ' ? " WHY NOT SEE JUS ABOUT YOURS? : ...

of Flowers,, Ostrich Novelties or ' Feathers. The prices range from

that Sells the Best for Less

PAGE FIVE1

3PEIIRY GOES SOUtnV. v, . . . )i 1 Dr. J. XL, Perry., the.-sjorernemnt health expert, whomade a surrey pi health -conditions. In RfrhssoodwJhJi lummer. U now located at Columbia, S C.. jrhere he is conducting a similar Investigation. "While here Dr. Ferry made many friends, and has since bera in constant communication .with aereral persons here.; , ; 'A Simpla Way to J , : . I ' " There Is one sure way that has never failed tQ. remove dandruff at.pnce, and that is to dissolve it tUvx ou destroy it entirely. . To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid aryon from any. drug, storef this Is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring: use 'enough--tor moisten the scalp and rub-it in gently, with the finger tips. ' . . - - - - By morning, most if no( all, of youi dandruff will be -gone, and three or four- more applications AU completely destroy every single sign and trace ol It., no matter" hbw.nfuch dandruff you may have.'. . . : s . ?..-..- You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy.' lustrous- glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel's hundred times better. Adv.. - 1 a a a a a a a a a a a a o a y standard of this department

an no

Trimmed Hals v of black and colors with trimmings of silver . braid, ostrich, flowers -or- fancy feather novelties . . . ... .

-II I 1 1 I ll I I Children's Hals of Velvet; ' Plush, Corduroy and : FeltHats for the child. of. 2 or. the girl of 14, iri the greatest variety of styles and olors

Fancy -' ICe io $1.98 .