Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 241, 21 September 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1915

PAGS Fiyis

Social Mews

Social Calendar

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Tb L4ia' Aid society of the Tint Baptlrt ' church will meet with Mri. Addison Parker, 123 outh Fifteenth street. , The Wednesday Aaetlon Bridge elub will meet with Mrs. Walter Essie of the Polham apartments. - MM. Potor Cntler of North C street will entertain the members of the Narcissus Embroidery club. Central Aid society of First Christian church will meet at the ehureh at, 1:80 o'clock. Mrs. Jesse Borton of South fifth street will be hostess for a meeting of tbe Penny club. ; Section 1 of the Ladles' and Pastors' Union of Grace M. E. eh or eh will entertain the members of the other sections at the ehureh. Card party at Moose hall at 2:30 o'clock. Meeting of the TJriah Aid Society of tho Ben Hur Lodge with Mrs. William Jones, 110 Main street. , ' Meeting f Pythian Sisters at K. of P. temple.

Mrs. Cleveland King Chase, who has

I bsen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Oayle, will leave this afternoon for " her home in Clifton, N. Y.

- Mrs. Frederick Bayer, a recent bride, was the honored guest at an auction bridge party given this afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Curme at her home west of the city. Quantities of golden rod were used throughout the. various rooms and tbe same flowers gave color to the small tables at which an elaborate lunch was served, following the games. The guests included Mesdames Everett Ackerman, Carl Eggemeyer, Everett McConaha, Karl Allison, Frederick Bayer, Robert Crane, John Thompson, Norman Ranstead of Seattle, Washington, and Misses Louise Majeby and .Emerald, Hasecoster.

A parcel post party will be given at i the parlors of Grace M. E. church y Wednesday afternoon, when the memfibers of Section 1 of the Ladies' and "Pastor's Union will be hostess for the , ; members of the other three sections of i tbat organisation. :.j Mise Pauline Wrede of New Castle spent the week-end with her parents -In this city. : On Friday evening, September 24, at ; 8 o'clock there will be a reception in ; the Art Gallery, formally opening the ! eMMt ofcAmerican artistSi 4 yA special invitation Is extended to ' all, J be older members , of .the Tirzab : Aid society or "the Ben Hur lodge to be present at the meeting of that soci1 ety Wednesday afternoon at the home ; of Mrs. William Jones, 110 Main street. The following announcement will be of interest to many Richmond people ; ac Mrs. Rowlett, formerly Miss Gertrude Heckenhauer of Muncie, , has ! has numerous friends in this city: ! "The wedding of Miss Gertrude ! Heckenhauer, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Christian Heckenhauer, of this city, and Mr. Caius Rowlett, of Pal- ; metto, Fla., took place at the home of the bride's parents on West Gilbert ; street, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. I Rev. Estell, of the Lutheran church, ' had charge of the ceremony. The i home was beautifully decorated, a color scheme of pink and green being 4 carried out. Following the wedding ; ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. . Rowlett left ; for a wedding trip. through the south, ' after which they will be at home in their newly furnished home in Pal

metto. Mrs. Rowlett is a graduate of

: Indiana university, a member of the : Pi Beta Phi sorority, and one of the

prominent members of local social circles. Mr. Rowlett is a graduate of the University of Florida and other ; schools." Muncie Presa. . Mrs. Cecil Wells of Kokomo, was the guest yesterday of Mrs. C. A. Harrison of North B street. Mrs. Wells is on her way to New York city where she will make an extended visit. The Penny club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jesse Borton, 34 South Fifth street. The Children's Mission Band of St. Paul's Lutheran church will give, an entertainment this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel. An attractive program, has been planned after which the evening will be spent informally. Mrs. Chester Sigler is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Herman Wright of Elwood, for a few days. A week-end house party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rottinghaus for several guests from Dayton, Ohio. On Sunday the entire party motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Druley where they , spent the day. The guests were Misses Agnes Fitzmaurice, Ruth " Mary and Agnes Witt, Elsie James, Irene Ennis and Messrs. William Fitzmaurice and Carl Schaefflln, . all of Dayton,

and Miss Catherine Rottinghaus and;

Messrs. oran Druley, Frank Caskey and Russell Rottinghaus of this city. The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H.. have decided on Monday, Septem

ber 27, as the date of the dance they have been planning for some time. ! This dance will be given at the Eagles' j hall and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will,

demonstrate several new steps. Mesdames Esther Cook, Alice Cook, 'Emma Hedges and Rev. and Mrs. John Walter of New Castle, were In thio city yesterday attending the district meeting of the Friends' church.

Charles Kirkman on North Tenth street. Mer. John W. Lelde of Fort Wayne, Is tbe guest of Mrs. Edward H. Eggemeyer of South Fourth street. The Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday evening at the K. of P: Temple. AH of the Past Chiefs of this society are' especially asked to be present. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Vance Sullivan at her home on the National road, East. Mrs. Mary Hill led the devotional reading "Watch Looking Unto Jesus", by Mrs. Walker. Papers were read by Mrs. Mary Kitson on "Newsy Temperance Facts," Mrs. Bert Cook, "Temperance as Applied to Christianity" and Mrs. Claude Smelser, "We Are Women." "- The next meeting will be on October 1 at the home of Mrs. Conrad Amnions 104 South Twelfth street. Miss Orpha Stuart of Kalamazoo, Michigan, is visitng Mrs. Harry Clark of South Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowing entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday evening at their home on South Fifth street. A large mound of fruit formed the centerpiece of the table, flowers also being used to advantage, at which covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Luke Bowing, Mrs. Mary Mueggenburg.-Misses Dena Bowing, Florence Mueggenburg. Hilda Gausepohl, Irene Mueggenburg, Carrie Bowing and Messrs. Everett Bowing, Carl H. Mueggenburg and Harry Bowing. Mr. and Mrs. John Zwissier left yesterday for Columbus, Ohio, where they will attend the convention of the National Baker's Association. Mr. "W? H. Quigg of the Richmond Baking Company will also attend the convention. Misses Mabel and Blanche Mansfield were hostesses for a meeting of the L. M. C. Monday evening at their home on North Seventeenth street. After a short business meeting, the evening was spent with' needlework and delightful refreshments were served. The members of the club present were Mrs. Chester Banfill and Misses Edith Decker, Juanita Bloom, Pauline Mansfield, Hazel Kinley, Alice Vossler, Lucile White, : Wilhelmine Boggs, Alta Mae White, Ruth Allen, Margaret Wilson, Lona Dagler and Donna Hyde. There will be a called meeting of the Central Aid society of the First Christian church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church parlors. Every member Is requested to be present. The members of the Way's and Mean's committee are especially urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. Mrs. W. G. Burr has returned from Detroit and Battle Creek, Michigan, where she spent the' summer. The Woman's Relief Corps met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Richard, Wigmore at her home on South Seventh street. Considerable work was done on 'the quilts and comforts the Corps is making and later in the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostess. The time and place of the next meeting will be announced later. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park have returned to Richmond after a six week's trip on the Pacific coast. While away, Dr. Park attended the National Dental convention which was held in San Francisco and they visited both expositions as well as taking a most interesting trip through the Canadian Rocky Mountains.

A new club, "The Good Time Dancing Club," has been organized and will give their opening dance Friday evening, September 24, in the Vaughan hall, which will be followed by dancing parties twice a month during the rest of the season. The members of the club include Messrs. and Mesdames Raymond Wright, Howard Frame, C. M. DeAnnond, Omer Wine, Charles Eubank, James Hart, Walter Seinor, Henry Knopf, Earl Harris, Herbert Hull, Martin Hoover, William

Jones, Frank Aiken, C. Mullen, Fred Kennedy, William Finfrock, Harry Pittman, Ross Robinson, Frank Stafford and Bert Jenkins, with officers as follows: President, Frank Stafford; vice ' president, Martin Hoover; Secretary, O. C. Wine; Treasurer, , C. M. DeArmond; Floor Managers, Messrs. Howard Frame, Raymond Wright and O. C. Wine. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Cook delightfully entertained yesterday evening at a 6ix o'clock dinner at their new home on North F street, in honor of Mrs. Cook's birthday. A musical program followed

the dinner at which coven were laid for Hisses .Anna McCarthy. Rosella Sudhoff, Clara Hofhetns, Leonn Weaver. Agnes Saunders. Elizabeth Huber and Messrs. Benjamin Rose, Harry Parker and Harold Clements... Miss Addison E. Peel will' return to Richmond 8unday from - New - York City, where she has been receiving treatment in a hospital for several weeks. - - - - - -i . - " ' v f- : " :.-. .,..;..':"....: i - ....... -.The: Collegiate club will. have, its opening meeting on Thursday of next week, September 30, with Miss Edith Tebbetts, Instead of September 23 as previously announced. Mrs. Elizabeth Eisman and son, Leonard, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blerck of this city motored to Richmond yesterday where they spent the day as the guests 'of relatives. Shelbyville Democrat. The 1912 Normal Class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet tonight at the home of Miss" Grace Balzer on South Ninth street. , ; A meeting of the officers and executive committee of the ' Christian Endeavor society of the United Brethren church wfll be held this . . evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the pastor." Rev. H. S, .James, 1050 . North B street. . . . -

MILTON

Edwin Manlove and ' sister, " Mrs. Stanley" Murphy ' and daughter, Dorothy, of Indianapolis, were the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove, at Manlove park. Chickenpox has made its appearance in the country. A child of Van Crawford has it. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Jones 1 and family, of Shelbyville, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Case. - Harry Manlove is home from Chi-, cago where he spent a f e wdays.. Visits Mrs. Squier. Mrs. Joseph Partenheimer, of1 Princeton, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squier. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Faucett,' east of town,' had as their guests, Sunday, Miss Ruby Leonard, of north of Cambridge City and Miss Mabel Harris, of East Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moyer, of Boston, have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basson. Mrs. Moyer was Miss Esther Basson. Walter Basson, of ConnersvlUe, -was also home Sunday." James Bra den, of Marion, Ohio, with other relatives, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Braden for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dewey enroute to Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lute Lantz. Mesdames Lantz and Dewey visited their mother, Mrs. M. G. Kinsey, at ConnersvlUe, Monday. Mrs. George Murley was given a pleasant surprise Sunday when about 33 of her relatives came. "' The occasion was a reminder of her approaching birthday. They came from Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Richmond and Milton. An elegant dinner was served. Clarence Coppock,. Mr. and Mrs.

Awarded (fold Medal Baa Franoiaoo SxpoaitioaH

-th hltheat honor on Imporfd Olira Oil,

1398 Waist; 1396 Skirt-A Smart and Attractive Costume.

f378

Changes Tears to Joyful Smiles Dont suffer, don't let the agonizing, excruciating corn and callouses make your life a burden. Nab-It on that pain-racked spot will bring joy and immediate reliet No more pain, no more soreness. It's all gone in a minute. All druggists have it. Prce 25 cents. You 11 declare it's worth th."

G. LuKen & Co., Dickinson's pharmacy, Harrison's pharmacy, H. H. Toler, Thlstlethwaite's drug stores, Quigley's drug stores and all drug

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilhelm ol New Carlisle, Ohio, are spending the, twneJc with tteir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ;

Dr. A. Parker Pray Co., Chiea

In Fashion?s Realm

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(Highest Award.' Panama-Pacific 'Crjoam what, .UTr' .. We Are About to Anoocace the Greatest Cusaia Erer Offered to Ricluacad Woctea. '

Klute

Millinery

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. Tou are most cordially invited to attend the New Fall Millinery 1 Opening Thursday. Friday and Saturday, We use this as a personal ' H invitation to our formal opening. v- -";g

The semi-tailored felt hat is featured in many very attractive ways for early fall and winter wear. ' Very often a novel dent in the crown or an uneven rolling; brim is a marked feature, or as in the illustration the rather wide flat brim is scalloped in a clever manner. A black velvet band surrounds the' crown and lends a smart color contrast. '

Charles Davis and son,.OUn, and Mrs. Albert Newman, were at ConnersvlUe to visit Henry Berger, Sunday. Clarance McConaha in the Doddridge settlement, had a valuable horse to die last week.. A man by the name of Butler, who was hauling in the Bentonville neighborhood the latter part of last week, suffered the loss of a fine team' of horses: ' They dropped dead from the excessive heat. Mrs. David Nugent has . returned from a visit with Dayton relatives.

RETURNS HOME ; AFTER TEN YEARS r William Lunsfprd, son of, Mr. and Mrs.- John Lunsford of South Third street, returned to Richmond yesterday afternoon after an absence of ten years for a visit to his parents. Since leaving Richmond Mr. Lunsford has

been in nearly every state In the un

ion, having spent a large portion of his time in California and Alaska. Mr.. Lunsford .will probably remain in this city for some time.

BOARD TO CLOSE PROPERTY TRADE

.The school board will meet this afternoon late , to arrange final . details for the purchase of property on South Twelfth street, which will be used as the site of a new addition to the Garfield" building.1 V

A Baby's Birthday. Baby's coming is anticipated with great joy, and it is of the utmost importance that great care is taken to make this . important event a happy one. Mother's Friend, applied externally and to be had of all druggists, is of the greatest value for it robs childbirth of its agonies and dangers, makes the mother - comfortable and helps make baby strong, healthy and vigorous. It is effective and dependable and has been used successfully for many years. Definite instructions are furnished with each bottle.

WaWM

Prescription for IE c z e mm a

for 13 years the standard akin remedy a liquid uaedexternallyiitatcmtreUernxuiiitcb.

the mlldrat ef clearaera keep tender and delicate skin alwayt clean and healliiv-

Soap

Klute Millinery Ig North : Eighth Stfeef; ' r

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WAYNE AERIE, NO. 666, F. O. E. . v All members are hereby requested to meet at hall ; Wednesday evening;, September 22, at 7 o'clock,1 to : attend the funeral of Bro. Philip Mercuric CHARLES POTTER, W. Pi; i ;

4 AUG. JOHANNING, Secretary.

DR. E. P. WEIST ELECTRICITY X-Ray, Static, High Frequency, Galvanic and Faradic Treatments. -Especial Attention to Chronic Diseases. 119 SOUTH 13TH ST. RICHMOND, IND.

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Why Wear Unsightly Tinted Lenses? The Scientific Tinted Glass for Spectacles and Eye Glasses is SIR WILUAK1 CROOKES GLASS

Its chief distinction la that It not only removes the harmful. Invisible ultra-violet and Infra-red rays, but that It lets through practically all the daylight. The tint Is so delicate as to be almost imperceptible. Have this pioneer scientific glass made up In lenses to your prescription. . For Work of Quality, See. . , . , " ; T MISS C It SWEITZER Optometrist 9272 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1099

Comprising ladies shirt waist pattern 1398, and ladies' skirt pattern 1396. The waist Is made with applied front facings that may be stitched to form pockets. The sleeve in wrist length has a band cuff. The short sleeve has a shaped cuff facing. The skirt is a model with four gores, and has plaited fulness over the back and sides. Serge, voile, cashmere, gabardine, velvet, taffeta, linen and gingham are all good' for this model. The waist pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34,-36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 2 yards of 44-lnch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt requires 4 yards of 36-inch material for a 24-inch slie. It is cut in 6 sizes : "22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist measuse, and measures 3Va yards at the lower edge. This Illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10c FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps. Address your letter to " Richmond palladium Pattern Department. Richmond. Indiana.

Size ...................... .......... Name .....'... City .......... s address ....i.....1..........T...

AUTUMN IS HERE and we are abundantly -prepared to serve your every want for new Autumn and Winter Merchandise. Silks . and Dress Goods never were so reasonably priced.

in mi I g

8th and Main. Where All the Cars Stop

NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY and Priced Moderately. Unusual showing of New- Fall! Suits.

S12.95 For $17.50 Suits These are the new Box Flare Coats, fur and silk braid trimmed; high. button or military collar effect; self or bone buttons; guaranteed silk lined; these $19 Qare $17.50 values for ..... . X $16.50 For $22.50 Suits v These are most wonderful Suits for such a modest price. Beautifully tailored and made with greatest care. The style range includes fur, velvet or braid trimmed with side plaits on coat; also plaited and circular skirts. A real $22:50 - j jg gQ $19.50 For $30.00 Suits Seldom, are such values offered at such, a low price. Our ambition is to give the careful buyers a suit really worth $30.00 for one-third less. We know by the many, expressions of satisfaction from pur customers that we have succeeded. ..There -is a . large range "of styles : in this unusual assortment of truly $30.00 C1 Q K( ' values, for J . : . .... ......... IOU

Miilriislwli

SILKS An unusually large lot of odds and ends, the accumulation of our SILK SALE priced for . - Less Than 00 Off. ; SILK MESS ALINES In plain colors, stripes and. fancies, plaids and checks; a really wonderful assortment, in lengths ranging from 3 to 1 5 yards; the regular price of 39 C these are 75c and 85c; to close

CQp a yard for YARD WIDE SILK POPLIN

59c

Mi a yard for YARD WIDE BLACK MESS ALINE D;7C Regular $1.00 quality. . T 7Q a yard for YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA "3" " iVk' Regular $1.00 quality. . . (Jl lAa yard for YARD AND QUARTER WIDE CASHMERE )J-J- DE LUXE. Regular $1.50 quality.

TUSSAH CARINA $1.25 value '.98c All the new Autumn shades in this popular weave. LUSTROUS GABERDINE $2.00 value. $10 CHIFFON BROAD CLOTHS $1.25 value ............. .$1.C0

VELVETS AND VELVET CORDS All the desirable shades ' -' $2.95, $1.50, $1.00, 89c; 65c cd 50c