Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 242, 22 September 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA1L WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1915

PAC3FTV3

Social News

Social Calendar

. New Idea' Sewing Circle meets with Mrs. J. L. Craig, 207 North , Seventh street. Misses Daisy and Mathilda Pbelps entertain the Good Cheer class of the United Brethren Sunday school at their home at 133 North Eighteenth street. Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will give a picnic at Glen Miller park. The Woman's Relief Corps meets at post room in court house. , Card . party at Eagles hall at 8 oclock. - The Q. C. C. meets with Mrs. L. M. Hays, 404 South West Fifth street. - Mib. V. A. Coltrane will entertain at her home on South Thirteenth street in, honor of Miss Elsie Berg, an October bride. The Coterie club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Boone, National road, West.

There will be a general meeting for worship this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the North A Street meeting house, and a special young people's service tomorrow evening at the same hour. Misses Anna Grl scorn and Elizabeth Lloyd of Philadelphia, who are visiting in the city, will be present at both meetings. Mrs. H. Krueger left yesterday for New York where she will visit relatives and friends for several weeks.' Mrs. Oscar Hasty and daughter. Miss Inez, were hostesses for the anniversary meeting of the Progressive Literary circle yesterday afternoon at their home, 1710 North E street. Goldenrod and vases of other bright flowers formed an attractive decoration throughout the house. The program was as follows: . Responses Favorite Quotations. . . . Piano Solo Miss Ruth Hadley "Indiana Under Kings:. Miss Meta Richards Reading, "The First Settler's Story" Mrs. D. F. Brown

Northwest Territory"

' , Mrs. R. C. Wilson Progressive Literary Circle: Past Mrs: George Chrisman Present. ..... Mrs. Clayton Clawson Future. ..... Mrs. D. Lee Fitzpatrick Piano Solo Miss Inez Hasty Greetings and responses were read from the following former members of

the club: Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp, menmond; Mrs. Martha Buell, South Bend; .Mrs. A. B. Roy, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. ' "Sadie Bennett, Coronado, Fla.; Mrs. i Rhoda McClellan,, Mooreland, Ind.; ! Mrs. Trimble Patterson, Columbus, O. ' Jtesdames - Wellbaum, George L. ! Irwin, D. F. Brown, Jeff Wilson, I. R. ; Arnold, J. C. Bockman and Miss Dulln ; were guests of the club. Following the program a delightful social hour was spent and refresh- ' ments were served by the hostesses. J The next meeting of the club is an- : nounced for October 5 with Mrs. Irvin Stegall at New Westville, O. Mrs. Benjamin G. Price of North Thirteenth street has gone to Martinsville where she will remain two weeks. The Q. C. C. will meet tomorrow af- ' ternoon with Mrs. L. M. Hays, 404 South West Fifth street, instead of with Mrs. J. W. Turman; as previously ; announced. s Rev. Truman C. Kenworthy has returned from Jonesboro, Ind., where he . delivered the principal address at the . laying of the cornerstone of the ,i Friends church Sunday afternoon. The Home Economics class of District No. 6 was entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Eldredge at her home on South Fourteenth street. The living rooms were prettily arranged with yellow and white flowers, the same colors being carried out in the refreshments which followed the pro; gram. The topic for the afternoon was the preparation of pickles.

Misses Helen Braeme and Eva Williams of Connersville are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Justin Study of Ft. Wayne, is visiting Mrs. Mary Wiggins and Mrs. Florence Lodwick, of North Tenth street. Among the pledges of the Phi Kappa

ACTS Ffln 21 YEARS AS ClIuTiCli JAKITOn

Psi fraternity of Indiana university are Lloyd Rust and Charles Curtis, both of Richmond. Their many friends in this city will be glad to learn of this new honor which has been conferred upon them. . The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at the K. of P. temple. All the past chiefs of this organization are especially asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kepllnger teday motored to Bunker Hill, Ohio,' to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Deal and attend the fair at Troy, Ohty. , Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Edmunds of Ann Arbor, Michigan, are the guests of Mrs. Edmund's mother, Mrs. Anna Kamln8ki of West Richmond. " Mrs. Omar Chase entertained the members of the Kensington club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Twentieth street. Bouquets of brilliantly colored autumn flowers were used in decorating the various rooms. The- afternoon was spent with the

usual needlework, after which re-i freshments were served. Mrs. Arthur!

Commons, of Florida, was a guest of the club. :o . -; r " The next meeting will be with Mrs. Walter Luring in two weeks. The Universalist Mission circle will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. W. Barr, 307 North Seventeenth street. Word was received here this morning of the marriage of George . W. Fleming and Elizabeth A. Harris, both of this city,- which took place yesterday at Covington, Ky. . The Richmond Federation of Teachers will unite with the members of the Art association in the reception to be held at the art gallery September 24. The exhibit of American artists now on display at the art gallery will be formally opened at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roache of Harrodsburg, Ky.t and Mrs. Isaac Parrish of Midway, Ky., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle left this morning for their homes. Miss Grace Balzer entertained the members of the 1912 Normal class of the St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school Tuesday evening, at her home on South Ninth street. Flowers were attractively arranged throughout the house and following an informal evening, refreshments were served by the hostess. The Dorcas society meets next Monday with Mrs. Henry Kluter of South Fifteenth street as hostess.

WEST MANCHESTER. O, Sept. 22. The homecoming Sunday was one of the most successful events in the history of the Christian church. Rev. Henry Crampton of Eaton, delivered the anniversary sermon at the morning service. - Misses Fernand ' and Flossie Woolf presented a vocal duet. Dinner was served in the Junior hall at noon. Following song service at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Wermer. of the United Brethren church, . preached. The three original members present, were represented by D., A. Poe who sang a solo. Mr. Poe read the history of the church from 1890 to 1915. Daniel Awdelotte, who has served, as janitor of the church for twenty-one years was presented with' a purse of S30 as a material expression of the congregation's appreciation of his service. Miss Katie Waldren and Sylvia Trone sang. There was no evening service of the Endeavor as it joined with the U. B. society in union services, .'j, J ' '

SIB: P0P0LH1 : ' AT 1113! SCHOOL

Music is rapidly becoming the most popular course at the Richmond high school. ' Enrollment' in ' the chorus already is practically double that of last year. Director Sloane announced to day that 225 pupils are taking chorus work. Since ' the enrollment in the music department is always heavier In the second semester than during the fall term. Mr. Sloane predicts that approximately five hundred students will be taking the chorus . training before the end of the year. . r. .

OWL HITS MAN IN FACE

PERU. Ind.,' Sept. 22. Maron Dillman of this city, was struck in the face by an ; owl while automoblling with a party of friends, and the car ran down an embankment. None of the occupants were Injured seriously, but DUlman's face was scratched.

Deaths in Preble . ' 1 - -i- V " . .i.

GILVIA CODDINGTON. . NEW PARIS Services were held for Gilvia Coddington, of Richmond, at the Christian church, Tuesday morning, by his pastor, Rev. L. E. Murray of Richmond. The New Paris Paris Christian church mixed quartet sang. Coddington was a SpanishAmerican war comrade, who had seen three years of service. The reading of his honorable discharge from service of the United States army was one of the unusual features of the service. The cemetery service was of military nature, a bugler sounding "Taps" as the flower-covered casket was lowered into the grave. Besides the sorrowing widow and two small daughters, several brothers and sisters survive. LAVINA J. ALEXANDER. NEW PARIS Lavina J. Alexander, 72, widow of William Alexander, died late Tuesday evening at the home of her son, Clem V. Alexander, two and one-half miles northwest of here. She leaves three sons and two daughters Clem V., Joseph M., Elwood, Mrs. Delia Brooks, Centerville, and Mrs. Leona McClure. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. Interment will be in Springlawn-.

NOMINATE SLATE FOR TOWN OFFICES

MILTON, Ind., Sept. 22. The voters of Milton are called to a mass meeting at the Boosters' club hall Tuesday evening, September 28, to nominate a Citizens' ticket for town officers. There will be one trustee for First ward, one trustee for Fifth ward, clerk, treasurer and marshal to elect this year. The meeting convenes at 8 o'clock.

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This suit was fashioned in brown panne velvet with circular skirt, edged with Russian squirrel. A broad panel in apron effect with bead embroidery, is to be noted. The coat, fastened high at the throat with a squirrel collar, is especially smart, showing a short bolero front and full pointed back. Bead and hand embroidery is effectively used on the deep fur-trimmed cuffs. Boots with high button tops are correctly worn.

HOLD ROLL CALL

NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 22. The New Paris I. O. O. F. lodge is anticipating a pleasant time Thursday evening, when they will hold their annual roll call meeting. Visitors from several out of town lodges will be present.

TRADES FOR FARM

MILTON, Ind., Sept. 22. Mr. Douglass of Oxford, O., who recently traded property at that place with J. M. McMahan for the latter's farm in the Doddridge settlement, is here looking after the interests of the farm. He is preparing to remodel the house.

TO HOLD INSTITUTE.

MILTON, Ind., Feb. 22. Efforts are being made to hold a Farmers' Institute here. The committee is Frank Wallace, James K. Mason and Earl Crawford.

LAYS HEAVY RAILS.

NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 22. The

Pennsylvania Railroad company is re-' placing many of its old rails with new in the stretches of tracks in this vicinity. CHAPEL MEETS FRIDAY.

The Wind Blows Wants The Irst gentle touch ' of the autumn winds is a reminder. It suggests that it is time to go over the wardrobe and see what is needed. It is the messenger of ending of summer and cooler days ahead. And it is a hint that it Is time to familiarize one's self with the right places to buy. And in such a season the advertising in The Palladium is of great assistance.

wiFE;?c2vim fi::ed

' Willie Smith, colored, drew a tine of -115 ' and costs In city court this morning for assaulting bit wife at a dance on FL Wayne avenue. Monday evening. He has not been living with her. He asked her to come forth with the price of admission. -two bits, and she haughtily ignored him witnesses stated, whereupon Smith . smote her and the war' was on, .Three colored women said Smith drew a razor but his wife knocked It ont of his hand but not until Smith's stepmother. Mrs. Etta Smith, had received a gash in one- of her- hands.- - Smith, the court was informed, finally knocked his wife down and kicked her in the head. Then the police arrived' and Willie went to jail. .'

CARVE PANE

Continued From Pane One.1 . the children's ward. The first she knew of it was when she beard pounding on the door in the insane ward. One of the insane women has a habit of pounding on the door of her cell

every night, according to the assistant matron and consequently no inves

tigation was made. The noise In the insane ward continued until Mrs. Scbroeder responded.She found that the lights had been

turned out in the epileptic ward. One of the panels of the door, leading to

the yard at the north of the building,

had been cut -out and -was lying on the

floor beside the knife.

The door was bolted on both sides but is the .only door in . the building

that Is not protected by metal sheets. Sheriff Steen ordered additional rein-

forcements for the door today. Because prisoners are kept In another

part of the building, it was not oeueved necessary to have a stronger door.

This is the first escape that has been made from the Home for the Friend

less during the past six years.

Lucy Morgan was arrested on . July 16 and fined $50 and costs in police court for illegal sale of liquor. She was arrested in a raid on the Akron

hotel. .

The other colored woman, Bessie White, was arrested on July 31 for an attack on Patrolman Hirschfield. She had attacked several men and when

the policeman attempted to arrest her

she stabbed him. She was nnea -o

and costs with sixty days In Jail.

The authorities have no clue as to

the whereabouts of the fugitives.

BLOCK OF

Continued From Page One. Then the street opened and seemed to fall away. I saw two cars plunge head first Into the excavation. Then I fainted and saw nothing more." There were 600 police on duty and as many firemen, while more than fifty ambulances were lined up to receive the injured. The police were hampered by the

Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy

They say that the advMt of the 'otaal tablet" as a vegetable substitute fir calomel has resulted in an extraordinary demand for this remarkable product. It mm to have mads a hit particularly with tboae afflicted with chronic constipation, who . were quick to recosnlM Its advantages ever calomel aae the usual laxatlTea. 8ntaael tablet, aside from their efficacy, doubtless owe their suoceac largely to a tendency to aid In briafina- about natural functioning (netead of eoceur-ealne-the "cat hart habit." Also, instead of Injuring- the membraneoua Unlne; of the org-ans Involved, they exert a heaUne Inflwence. Instead of weakenlnej. they add tone to the intestinal wall. And they work se easily and sentry, they are of course preferred on this account to the violently acting purgatives. Their lacs penelvenees Is another reason for the popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, and take ne tablet upon retiring;, to be convinced that the Ideal remedy for constipation, torpid liver, and their many evil codmvuenees. has Anally . been fniinil Urns (lata Review.

The first high school chapel of the year will be held Friday morning. Di-, rector Sloane will present the new orchestra to the student body for the first time in a short program.

Kolp School of Dancing BEGINNERS' CLASS FRIDAY EVENING, October 1, at 7 o'clock, in I. O. Q. F. Hall. CHILDREN'S CLASS SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October 16, at2:30. Residence, 326 North Tenth Street. . ASSEMBLY DANCE OPENING ASSEMBLY, October 1, at 9 o'clock, in I. O. O. F. Hall. Private Lessons by Appointment. Write or Phone 2347

i - I ( Marvel iM

Opens Friday Mornin.

September 24th Closes October 9th

Read Tomorrow's Announcement

crowd that gathered and calls tar additional reserve m sent tn. By 10: IS o'clock mora than 10,000 persona had gathered and this Bomber .was bo ing augmented continually. ' Fire Commissioner Robert Aiamaon. reported that "Engineer Jones ot the United States Realty company which la doing the construction said the accident was caused by the loosening: of

underptnlns ha ths subway when a)

rock forced by the blast knocked oror the props. ' . : The police discovered . that every building on the west side ot Ssventh. avenue was in danger ot falling Into' the fifty- foot excavation. Officers rushed into all the structures to warn the occupants and drove out thousands of sirls la the factories of that block.

Prom one building: alone three thous

and girls rushed into the street.

The situation met by the police and firemen was rendered more serious by

the bursting of gas mains running through Seventh svenne. Within a

few minutes a huge water main broke.

the water pouring down Into the ex

cavation. With a roar which could be beard for more than a mile, the street from building line to building line slid into the excavation. The first theory of the police was thst a blast had knocked out one or more beams thst sup ported the shoring ot the new subway. A great cloud of dust arose and settled down, over the neighborhood, but the work of rescue was begun immediately. . - - Some of the policemen who carried but the injured were weeping. "My God!" exclaimed one. "it is terrible down there. Many ot the dead are buried beneath beams and they can't be gotten out until the debris Is chopped away." - -The rescuers were greatly handicapped in their work by the gases snd water from the broken mains. Water began to fill the excavation and three engine companies were celled to pump it out to prevent the drowning of the living persons imprisoned fsr beneath the street level.

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BIG LINE OF Ladies' Suits Cash Store Prices Get One Dollar Weekly IHIiiFscDii's 15-17 North Ninth Street.

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Tho Sanitary Boauty Shop Manicuring:, Massage, Hairdressirtg, Hairgoods Made Agents for Bonney Toilet Goods 3 South 11th Street

Ladles' bouse dress with . Ions or short sleeve. ' For utility, comfort and convenience, this design has much to commend it. It closes in cost style, with the entire front overlapping. This assures eaar and practical adjustment. An ample pocket is arranged over the side front. The wsist Is finished with s neat collar, an dwtth cuffs for sleeve in short length. The long sleeve Is dart fitted. The dart fulness may be cut away and the opening thus made, be finished with a facing and underlap for buttons and buttonholes or other fasteners: then the sleeve msy be turned back over the snn when desired. . The pattern Is good for gingham. - percale, lawn, seersucker, soisette. madras, dimity, drill or linen. It Is cut tn 7

wie; a. . 4o. v. i2 ana si inches bust measure. It requires 4 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Address your letter to lachmond Palladium Pattern Department. Richmond. Indians.

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Name ......... ............ City .......;. address

YOUR GROCER Has Economy Creamery Batter Fresh Daily Try It.

EARLY IN IM SIOB That seemed long ago this cool September Morning. I Persuaded a Customer Who Always Wants the Latest and Best to Try a Pair of SIR WILLIAM CROOKES LENSES During the Chautauqua they told me they never had had such satisfaction before on a vacation, that their eyes were at perfect ease while reading;, driving and boating;. - . Yours for the best in lenses' Whether KRYPTOKS, ULTEX. TORICS or SIR WILLIAM CROOKES

EdlmiEMlls, pflDiiimelhrS(t

10 North Ninth Street.

Phone 2765

The Woman Who Pays Dy Chech A woman's checking account in a strong: bank combines prestige with convenience, safety with system. To pay by check la the business-like way of keeping receipts for household expenses, because the check to the butcher, the grocer, the milkman, the iFPn the . baker, etc.. Is always evidence that the account Is paid without, the necessity of taking any further receipts. - Any officer in this bank will be glad to' explain the operation of opening a checking account; large or small both are welcome, and no woman need through over-modesty hesitate to come here and ask questions.

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Open your checking account with us and we will be your banker. t The German-AmariCEn Trust 2nd Savings B.nk

This bank maintains a special Ladies' Department. pecially for the ladies.

gram I Klute Millinery

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You are most cordially Invited to attend the New Fall Millinery Opening Thursday. Friday and Saturday. We use this as a personal invitation to our formal opening.

Klute

Millinery

1 J 18 North Eighth Street-

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