Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 240, 20 September 1915 — Page 5

PAGE FIYC UOmiGOOLD , : (lARBLY STAU Personals Musicals - Parties Interesl Keeps Up cl Fever- ncd Teas. . . Dances TRIHIEDecs 9 cf Tcrribb Dsds-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1915

SOCIETY

Mlra Catharine Gibbons, at her beau

tiful heme on North Mala street, entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon

for the pleasure of MUi Isabel Mc ,-Grsth, a popular bride-elect of Tues

day, October 12. .". The spacious rooms

iwere prettily .decorated with large baskets of pink and white summer

flowers, and. after a brilliant session of

frames an elaborate menu was servea. Miss Gibbons' guests included Misses Isabel McGratb, Katherine Fltzpatrick; Jeannette Fltzpatrick, : Myrtle LucasVitz, Florence Kling, Adele Stomps, Edna . Muth, Adele Wehner, Mildred Makeley, Hazel Myers, Katherine Goo key, Margaret Gibbons, Mary Florence

Fernedlng, Kathleen Ferneding, Doro

thy Hockwalt, . Agnes Murphy, ' Mes,dames Herbert Whalen, W. A. Burroe, Jeter Kuntz, Jr., Eagan, Arthur Gibbons, Michael Gibbons, Miss - Anna Shevlin of Springfield, Miss Anna Harrington of Richmond, ' Mrs. Wlckham

of; Springfield, and Miss Margaret

Mackln of Columbus. Dayton News. I Mr. and Mrs. James . Fry have as

jtheir guests for the week, Misses ;Ruth and May belle Kester and Helen jKepner of Arcanum, 0. .

' A meeting of the Central Aid Society

Of the First Christian church has been

called for Wednesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at the church. Members

f the ways and means committee are

specially asked to be present. Sf $ The members of the Good cheer Jplaas of the United Brethren Sunday chool will be entertained Thursday ftight at the home of Misses Daisy and "Mathilda Phelps, 133 North Eigh

teenth street. aaaaaw S Miss Lola Clammer of Dayton arXived Friday to be the guest of Miss

Jfell Becher for two weeks.

r Mr. Russell Smith of Hamilton, O.,

.was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Tra-

ey Ross, 416 South Fifteenth street,

unday. ' ' About fiftv Roval Npiehhom and

rvVoodmen gave a pleasant surprise

Sunday on one of their members, Mr.

Strieker at his home northwest of the fcity. A picnic dinner was served on

the lawn of the Strieker home, and

the afternoon was spent with music

Ind games.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. Miller of

$outh Ninth street entertained at din

ner yesterday, complimenting their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick it. Miller of New York. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Snyder,

nr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Miller, WIsb Louise Fisher of Earlham college, and Mr. John V. Miller. ? Miss Ethel Creitzer of the 1914 class

of the Richmond high school, left yesterday for Indianapolis, where she will

enter Indiana Central university. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Chamness en

tertained a large company of young'

people Friday evening on the lawn of

the Third M. E. church In honor of the

members of the, Young People's BiDie

class of Hopewell Methodist church at Fountain City. The evening was spent

informally with games and music. Reading were given by .Misses Helen Wetherel, Marie Graham and Char

lotte Rogers, after which refreshments .were served on the lawn. Those pres

ent were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nor

ton, Misses Marie, Mabel and Nellie

Bockhefer, Ruth Johnson, Alice, Alma and Cora Schroeder, Bernice Hodgin, Messrs. Ernest Folen, Raplh Bock

hefer, Loy Johnson, Lester Lane, Vir

gil Hodgin, Earl Wright, Will Bockhefer, Robert Johnson, Wallace Reynolds, Lester Wright and Russell Lane of Fountain City, and Misses Helen Wetherel, Nell Hosier, Inez Hough, Juanita Wickett, Ethel Thomas, Marie Graham, Charlotte Rogers, Bertha Wilkins and Messrs. Ralph Rogers, Paul Ellis, Ralph Hunt and Gordon Borton of this city. Mrs. Charles Igelman entertained at a pretty 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evenine at her home on South Eighth

street as a courtesy to her sister, Miss Vera Campbell of Frankfort, Ind. The table was arranged with flowers from the garden, and covers were laid for

MIkspr Juliet Nusbaum. Janet Seeker,

Ruth Wickemeyer, Nina Edmundson,

Corrine Nusbaum. Iris Egelman and

Vera Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. M ever left last

night for Milwaukee where they win enjoy a month's vacation.

i The Suui ' -: Methodist church at Cher II give an ice cream and basket - ;:er Friday evening in the town hall. i The Children's Mission Band of St. Paul's Lutheran church will give a

short and interesting program Tues

day evening at. 7. -30 o'clock at the

chapel. A social hour will follow at

which time ice cream ana nome-maae candies will be sold. The program is as follows: : Prayer. I Playlet -"How The Story Grew." Recitation and solo "Our Baby." ' Recitation "Little Helpers." ; Song "The Jolly Bootblack." I Playlet "The Golden Rule." ! Scene I The Parlor. ! Scene II The Library. ' Song "The Haymakers and the pairymatds." j . i New York is excited over her sheriffs again. Periodically there is a movement to send those mediaeval officials the way of the coroners, but nothing ever comes of it. Nobody (doubts we could save a quarter of a million dollars a year by abolishing the shrievalty but think of the deserving Democrats who might suffer. 1 The sherll. gets one-half the fees of his office. ' In 1914 this amounted to $59,703.71. Besides this his salary $12,. COO a total compensation of $71,703.71. Mayor Mitchell receives $15,000 a year! ; The sheriff in theory is superior to the ' police commissioner and his ten thousand men. But if he tried to give an order at headquarters the door would be slammed in his face. The sheriff in theory can arrest the mayor. But if he tried to do so some entirely unconstitutional bluecoat

would, probably clap a couple of hand-

Social Calendar

Mrs. Oscar Hasty will be host1 4 ess for a meeting of the Progressive Literary Circle at her home, 1710 North E street. . -i The' Princess Card club will be entertained by Mrs. John Hostet- . ter, south of the city. - The Kensington club will meet with Mrs. Omar Chase, at her - home on North; Twentieth street. ' - Mrs. Arthur Curme will give' an - auction bridge, party honoring Mrs. . Fred Bayer. . Card party, at Moose hall at 7:30 o'clock. ; - Mrs. Frank Hebbeler of South . Sixth street will entertain the members of a euchre club. -

cuffs on him and land him in the psychopathic ward of Bellevue. He has some duties of importance, but these could better be done by. the police, the city jailers, the regular court officers and the city marshals. Remember that in addition to this fifty-nine thousand dollar sheriff of New York county, the .Greater city has also four other, county sheriffs. These five precious officials now cost the city $454,018.21 a year. The city chamberlain and the commissioner of accounts have just shown in detail how the sheriffs' duties could be performed for $216,510 a saving of $237,508.21 a year. Not even the sheriffs deny it in fact, Sheriff Grifenhagen calls some of his duties "stupid and useless." But whisper it gently Tammany Hall has to exist somehow and the sheriff Is expected to be a generous person, with his party leaders. Just at present the sheriff is a Republican but he may "not always be. That joke about the New Jersey mosquito has been knocked in the head this summer. New York has bred the finest crop of culex and anopheles right in her own subway excavations, corner lots and old tin cans that was ever exhibited anywhere. Gotham-Knickerbocker went to an open air moving picture show the other night. The proprietor was very generous. He gave ten reels of film, three whiffs of citronella, a sniff of Chinese punk and thirty guaranteed forty-two centimetre mosquito bites for a dime. G.-K. lasted one reel and three bites. Maybe they do it in. London. B. F. Tucker, Britisher, came into the cafe dining room of the Plaza hotel in a great bury; "Bacon and eggsand a shave, "he cried to "Louie," bead 'waiter. There was a great scurrying among the . hotel officials. The bacon " and eggs were hustled into the "pan and out again. As to the rest, "Louie" had to inform Mr. Tucker mo6t apologetically that it isn't done here. Besides American lather Is inedible. "Really now," said Mr. Tucker. In honor of the sixty-ninth birthday of Mrs. E. N. Williams of Chester and the fifty-fourth birthday of Mr. Edwin F. Morrow of Parker City, a delightful surprise in the form of an allday, picnic was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Williams, north of Chester. Those who spent the day at the Williams home were Mr. and Mrs: Edwin F. Morrow of Parker City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norris and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Rothermel and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Misses Grace, Nellie and Myrtle Morrow, Messrs. John Graham, Josiah Graham and Otto Love. . Mrs' Paul Comstock has had for her guests the past week her mother and sister, Mrs. H. B. Wilson and Mrs. T. R. Fell of New York City. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Fell made the trip to Richmond by motor and they are returning to New York City by the same route, leaving Richmond on Wednesday morning. The All Over Town club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lizzie White on Hunt street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Reid entertained several friends yesterday at dinner in honor of the birthday of their son. Mr. Carl Reid. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and daughter Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley and children, Mary Louise and John Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Mace Byer and Mrs. Alice Reed.

A party of Richmond young people enjoyed a hay ride on Friday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Druley, south of the city. Tha Drnley home was . decorated with' golden ' rod and other yellow flowers and dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: : Misses Vera Atkins, Marie Buchanan, Nina Bruce,' Eknira Craig, Helen Hershey. Elizabeth Kennepohl. Bertha Taube. ;. Othella - Vore, Ersie Waxfel. J Mary and . ; Agnes - Witt, .of Dayton and Messrs.. Walter Caskey, Elbert Hale, Earl Davidson,- Paul Kennedy, Oran Henderson; Park Hess, Robert Kirk, Ray Manier and Earl Pickett. ' - - ' The dramatic art pupils - of Miss Fannie Horrell gave a most delightful program Saturday afternoon in the Art Gallery of the high' school. Bouquets of asters, with ferns for a background, were ' placed advantageously through the gallery. A large number of the friends of the pupils were present to hear the program which follows:' "Assisting Uncle Joe". . ... . . . .. . .. .. . . ... .Mies Leta Roland "A Dreadful Mistake". "At Auntie's House".. ............. .............. Miss Helen Wetherel "The Garden Gate". ....... . .... ... "Goin" Barefoot". . .... v... Master Elmer Porter "The Little Light". , . Miss Helen . Hockett Monologue "Her First Call on the Butcher". ... .Miss Charlotte Rogers "The Bumble Bee". "When Papa Holds My Hand" Miss Evelyn Kemper "Aux ltaliens". . . .;.Miss Leta Roland

"S-O-M-E Doughnut!" fjL-T" "Any time you want rmat trf 1 goodies use Calumet Baking IJf I owa,er My mother uses it sne8 trcd 11 others she's rfJ learned her lesson now she 1 sticks to Calumet I "Unequalled for making I tender, wholesome, light bakI ings. Wonderful leavening and raising qualities uniform I results. Mother says Calumet J h the mint economical to buy moit eco. noaical to uk. Try It at once. I Received Hichoat Awards Ctti Baii Frm -

lVf o

CTANDARD

SUPPLY CO.

B Ed Rd

Line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick FOSTS

TEL 2459

o o o

Violin accompaniment by Miss Miriam Hadley "Scrapln' the Frostin' Dish"......, "The- Shave Store". ; . . . ; . . ; . . . . . ..................Miss Thelma Boswell "A Troublesome Caller". ; "The Captured Bumble Bee". . ..... Miss Thelma' Thomas "Are You There?.. "Where the Spank Weed Grows". .. . ! . .Master Joseph Cox "Intensely. Utter". ................Miss Helen Hockett "So Was rV...Miss Charlotte Rogers Playlet"The Bugaboo". ....... .... .. .. r ......... Miss Thelma . Thomas .............Miss Helen Wetherel

,': In the center of Kildane, an island in the German ocean, is a curious lake The surf ace of its waters is quite fresh

and supports : fresh water creatures,

but deep down its is as salt , as the greatest depths of the sea and salt fish live in there.

1423 A Popular. Comfortable and Smart Style.

Re!3svedby

bla Com

esto

pom Tin.

Junior dress. This attractive girlish model has good style features. The blouse is made in the new "smock" style, and may be plain or trimmed with the strap plaits. The broad collar is in Quaker style. The sleeve in wrist length has a straight deep cuff. In short length a turn back cuff forms a neat finish. The sleeve is set into a deep armscye with no fulness. The blouse can be used as an over blouse, by omitting the sleeves. The threepiece skirt Is cut with stylish flare and ample width. It is finished with a waistband but may be joined to an underwaist if preferred. The style Is good for combinations of wash or wool fabrics, for serge, taffeta, gingham, lawn, poplin, repp, gabardine, velvet, satin or corduroy. This model will make a splendid school suit. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. It requires 5 yards of 36-inch material for a 12-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Address your letter to Richmond Palladium Pattern Department. Richmond, Indiana.

Size Name city ,..v...;.;.t..;4.;;?. address

Philxlelrjhia. Pa. "I suffered from

displacement and inflammation, and had

Mica puna id my, sides; and terrible

backache so that I could hardly stand. I took six bottles of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compccmd.and now I can do any amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don't have a bit of trouble. I recommend Lydia E.

Pinkham's -Vegetable Compound to every suffering womam."Mrs.HAKBY FBHEM625DoaatOQSt., Ntcetown, Pa. Another Woman's Case. Providence, R. I. "I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for ma and I would not be without it. I had a displacement, bearing down, and backache.' until I could hardly stand and was thoroughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and lam in tha best of health at present. I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends. ' ' Mrs. Abel Lawson, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.L Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, headache, nervousness, and the blues, ln many cases they are symptoms of some female derangement oran inflamTiatory, ulcerative condition, which may oe overcome by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'sVege table Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to its virtue.

JF you want the very latest Fall style, came in and see our new "Guyer" Pearl : soft hats. It's a beautiful shade and the black band gives it proper disdinction. It is the correct hat for Autumn. 8ee our Most Complete Line of Hats at $2.00&$3.00 No Better Styles and Values Anywhere LICHTENFELS IN THE WESTCOTT.

IISTfflf

Was made in our advertisement of Saturday when it was stated that we sell Price's Ice Cream. It should have read SANITARY ICE CREAM. This mistake was due to the advertising writer.

Y SHOP

We Talke

pecnam Caure

in the Cleaning of Women's and Misses' Garments. We are experts in the work we do. Our prices are within the reach of all. " " ' , ;"

Men's Suits Women's Suits Skirts & Trousers dry cleaned and dry cleaned and dry cleaned and pressed, ffQQ pressed; QQ pressed 5QC "tt - liiiiii " s iiaiii m;iftvcg One Piece Dresses Overcoats & Long KID GLOVES. dry cleaned and Coats, dry cleaned iaL: sw

French IBeriziolo IDry Cleaiain THE CHAUNCEY CO. 1030 MAIN STREET.

PHONE 2501.

ilifi

SALE

Now on in Full Blast. Breaking AD ScEisg Reccrs i ; If you have not already attended the first four days "of this sale, we advise you to come at once. 1 If you were one of the many customers that attended we earnestly ask you to come back this week as hundreds of new specials are being placed on sale. On account of delayed freight shipments a great portion of the Bankrupt Addisson Stock arrived after the sale opened and is now ready for. this week's selling. Remember this big event will last almost two full weeks yet, closing on Saturday, October 2nd. Come every day. Tell your friends and neighbors about the wonderf ul bargains on sale.

JMB) TO mWMJLS

Our store was orowded- to more than capacity tha first 4 days of this sals. Thousands and thousands of people came from every direction Just as predicted and bought their fall and winter supply. It was the largest crowd ever attending a sale In Richmond and it'a little wonder when you stop to consider the great values offered. All departments contribute their share of the bar gains.. Two big stocks combined in one big sale. Come In this week while assortments are still complete. Plenty of extra help to accommodate all. Below are a few of the Bankrupt Sale Items. We are too busy to quota pricea on everything. The "Ad" Man haa been pressed Into other service. Ott out your Sale circulars again and read them over. Plenty of everything Just as advertised. Watch the pipers dalry7 "

Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Tan Raincoats,

heavy texture. at

$2.97

Men's $10.00 Raincoats, black and

white, very nobby, at

$4.97

Men's $10.00-$12.00 Good Stylish Over

coats; buy them now at

$3.92

Men's $2.60 and. $3 Linen 1Corduroy Pants at tpXef I Men's Suits, pure worsteds; one lot of $10.00 values, $3 92 Men's high grade $18.0O-$20.0O Suitsnew fall models, JQ AO at PO Boys' $4.00 $5.00 Fine Woolen Suits at $2.77 and $2.11

Visit our Shoe Department. It never was so complete before and high grade shoes are being sold and sacrificed at the lowest prices ever quoted in Richmond. Come in and see tha great Shoe Bargains that hare set everybody talking.

Men's $1.00 Flannel Shirts at Men's 75c Flannelette Gowns at

59c 43c

Men's 79c Heavy Ruff Keck yQ Sweaters at TkJC

Men's Pants. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50. $3.00 values on sale at $1.95, $1.43 and 98c

Suit Cases, the $1.00 kinds at

69c

Ladies' $10.00 Jacket Suits, silk

lined; 2nd floor at

$2.97

Ladies' Coats Heavy winter garments; one lot up to $7.50 QQ and $10 value, at oC

Children's $600-$7.00 new Fall Coats at

$3.47

FUR SETS AND SCARFS At Unheard of Pricea. Ladles' $1.00 Fancy Striped A Q Mercerized Fall Waists, at. : . . rrC

98c 98c

Ladies' $1.50 and $2 New Fall Waists. Just in at

Big lot Ladies' $1.50, $2.00 Silk Umbrellas, just in, now

COMFORTS AND BLANKETS At Big 'Reductions, snd hundreds of other Sale items too. numerous to mention. Come! .Come! Come.! : 7

Men's Suspenders, up to 50c values at

19c ..6c 10c 14c 3c

Outing Flannels, all colors, up rVt to 1244c at 42 C Ladies 79c Large Kimono AOg Aprons at 4tC Ladies' 50c Gingham Bungalow AA Aprons at MC

Men's 10c-12e Black Lisle Hose at Ladies' 50c Black Underwear at Children's 25c Fleece Lined Underwear at Good Heavy Toweling Special at

Children's 15c Fleece Drawers -smsll sizes st

Ladies' and Misses' $2.50 Woolen Sweaters at Ladies' $1.50 House Dresses, all kinds st

Ladies' 75c Flannelette Gowns at

98c 89c 43c

Towels. Dress Goods. Domestics. Cot ton' Bats, Rugs. Lace ' Curtains, Trunks, etc., etc., etc, are being sacrificed with no reservations. Come in this week. Thousands of big sale values await you.

liil

The Store for All the People.

Look for the Yellow and Black Sale Sigtik? A . ; .

CORNER 8TH AND N. E. ST.