Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 244, 24 September 1915 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1915
PAG2 FIVE
Social- News
Social Calendar
Miss Mary Mff entertains for MIm Lenore Beard and Mist Lola Clemmer of Dayton. . ' ' Deugthers of Rebeksb' observe their sixty-fourth anniversary at ft 1. 0. O. F. nail:,, , "J... Ladles of" the ' M. E. Sunday r school at Chester give a market
cini toe afternoon at the market-
; house- ! , 'ft
Cover were laid for forty gnests at a ' bridge-luncheon giTen at 1 o'clock today at the Hotel Weatoott by Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks. Following: the luncheon , the guests .. formed seTerai tables at auction bridge. A very delightful affair was the five hundred 1 party - given yesterday afternoon by Miss Nell Becher at her home on South Eleventh street, complimenting ber house guest. Miss Lola Clemmer of Dayton, and Miss Lenore Beard, also of Dayton, who is Ylsiting Miss Grace Kelly. A color scheme of pink and white was profusely carried out in all the decorations, the same colors being used on the attractive tally cards, and appearing again in the elaborate luncheon which was served at the small tables following the game. Pink proses ; were the " favors. Miss Becher's guests included Misses Lola Clemmer and Lenore Beard of Dayton, Myra Scott, Grace- Kelly, Olive Lewis, Gladys Bailey, Mona Porter, Miriam Krone, ' Elizabeth Bailey, Mary r Iliff, Helen.. Buckley, Mary.; Canby, Bertha Waltermann, Irene Gormon and Mrs. E. R. McConaha. The members of) the Coterie club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Boone at her home: on the Nattonal road, West, ' "A large attendance of members was present, and Mrs., Sarah Thistlethwaite was a guest. A 1 reading was given by Mrs.. E. K. Wilson, followed by the usual needlework of the club. Refreshments, were served. The next meeting will be on October 14 at the home of Miss - Gertrude Shute, 107 South Seventeenth street. As a courtesy to her house guest, Miss Lenore Beard of Dayton, and Miss Nell Becher 's guest, Miss Lola Clemmer of Dayton, Miss Grace Kelly is entertaining a few friends this afternoon at five-hundred at ber home on North Twelfth street. The North Dayton Baptist church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday evening when at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Edna 'Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Norris, of 131 ' Maryland avenue, became the bride of Frederick Helsler, Jr., son of e Mr. and Mrs. Frederick' Heisler , of
J717 -Taylor streefe Tbchurch was Brew
"illy decorated for the occasion ana a
: 'lit. llfU Ul , StiU u.udiw littered by Miss Annabelle Harlow, vobal. accompanied by W. J. . Buecher, violinist, 'and Mrs.' Harry Rellly, plan- - ist. . The -bride was gowned In while satin and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses and lilies. She was attended by .Miss Ruth Hachworth, as
rmaia oi nonor, una nine uoroiay iuiVis as ring bearer. Clem Norris. brother of the bride, acted as best man, Rev.. Philip Bauer performing the single ring ceremony. A reception for the immediate relatives and friends was held at the bride's home, after the ceremony.
-Here the rooms were beautifully decorated with smilax, lilies and a profusion of pink blossoms. The bridal table was centered with a large wedding cake. Later in the evening the bride and eroom left for Detroit, Canada and
the lakes, returning in about a week, ', by the way of Cleveland. Both young people are popular with a host of friends, who are showering them with felicitations and all good wishes for the future. Among the out of town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Norris, Edwin Norris, Mrs. Ray -Jtobinson and Master Roland Robinson ..all . of Richmond, Ind. Dayton Daily iNews. Mr. Edward Cox of North Seventeenth street left this morning for Louisville, Ky., where he will be assistant professor of chemistry at Louisville University. ; An informal reception will be held in the Art Gallery this evening to which the public is invited. The members of the Art Association, with the Richmond Federation of Teachers, are in charge of the reception which is given in connection with an exhibit by ""American " artists now "on display in the Art Gallery. " -' The September meeting of the UnivereallBt Mission Circle was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. W. Barr on North Seventeenth street The program included the devotional exercises led by the president, Mrs. Barr, several very interesting readings, a piano solo by Miss Annette Barr, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Everett Davis, Mrs. Addle Wilcox and Miss Amanda Jones were guests of the Circle. "The next meeting of the Circle will
!;wHair DoriTUseSftaif !
Most soaps and prepared 'shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, .as it dries .the . scalp . and makes the.' hair brittle, i , '.;; A . The best thing to use is Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's- very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few, ounces will last the whole family for months.: : Simply moisten the hair , with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all " that " is required.-' It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and is 'soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy," wavy . and 'easy to handle. -Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.
be on October 14 at the home of Mrs: Emma Northop, 422 South Thirteenth street. . ? - ; 8tx tables of cards were played last night at the Eagle's hall where the weekly -card -party "was given for the members of the lodge and their friends. The Third M. E. church of Falrview will give an all day outisjr Saturday at Morton Park to which the public li invited. There will be a program of games, contests,' readings and music Refreshments will be on sale on the grounds, the proceeds to be added to the funds of the church.' ;- " -- All boys who desire to enter the bicycle races are asked to bring their own wheels. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds have returned from Bay View, "Michigan, where they have been spending the summer. : ...... . .... ' Mrs. J. L. Craig of North Seventh street was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the New idea Sewing Circle. The afternoon was . spent with the usual needlework and delightful refreshments were served. The members of the Sewing Circle and their guests were Mesdames Ada Hickey, Lizzie Gates, Grant Hunt, Harry S tillinger, Laura Lovin, Emma Parsons, Thomas Hudson, Elizabeth-Edwards, William Longman, Elmer Meek, Grace Cooney, Misses Ardath Thompson, Katherine Gates, Frances Owen and Masters Edward and Kenneth Lovin. ,. Misses Daisy and Mathilda Phelps entertained the members of the Good Cheer : class of the United Brethren Sunday school Thursday evening at their home on North Eighteenth street. Flowers were arranged , artistically throughout the rooms and an informal evening of games and music was enjoyed, 's Refreshments were: served. Those, present were Her. and Mrs. H. S." James, Mr. and Mrs'. Waldo Lacey, Misses Edna Hoos; Ruth v James, Iva Medearis, Marie Bond, Ruth Kennedy, Virgil Winkler, Opal Hittle, Alice Kennedy, Vara Goehring, and Messrs. Ray Needham, ' Charles Goede, William Jeffrys, Oakley Longnecker, Harry Little, Omar Davis, Russell. Bailey, Earl Butler, Paul James and Thomas Phelps. : ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard of Indianapolis are visiting at the home of Mr. Woodard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Woodard, in Spring Grove. : Mrs. Florence Schweizer was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening when a party of friends came to help ber celebate her birthday anniversary. Music was a feature of the evening and a dainty lunch was served. The guests were Misses Alice McLaughlin, Mary Heitbrink, Mabel Webb, Florence Muegenberg, Edna Smith, Fannie Ogden and Lillian Schultz.
Mr narnahal WirtH f Ttiftlan.
apolis, a graduate of Earlham col
lege, and proimnent in athletic
events there ten years ago, was in Richmond, yesterday. .He visited his brother at Earlham and' called on friends in the city. The semi-annual dance given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. H., on Monday evening, September 27, at Eagles' hall promises to be one of the most important affairs of the dancing season. More than two hundred Invitations have been issued, and many out-of-town guests are expected to be present. Piano and drums will furnish the music for dancing, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will demonstrate several of the new steps which will be taught in Richmond this winter. There will also be several fancy dances. Mr. John Dunn of this city, who Is a student at Purdue university, has been pledged by the Kappa Sigma fraternity at that school. Dr. H. T. Coetello. left this morning for New York city where he will be instructor in logic in Barnard college."
. The members of the Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church entertained a number of their friends. at a picnic in Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon. The time was spent informally and with needlework, and a picnic supper was served at 6 o'clock. The society will meet again In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Otto Shu-
man, Sonth Thirteenth street ' Miss Elsie Berg, an October Bride, was tne gust of honor at a pretty aXfair givn last, evening by Mrs. V. X Coltrane at her home on South Thirteenth street. Quantities of flowers and ferns were used In decorating and the dining room was especially pretty with yellow blossoms. During the evening the. bride-elect- was showered
with a number of beautiful towels. Refreshments were nerved.
" v&SSKiS OFi'YEAliYCIETIuS SiuOE IKS
C0""ITTEE ELECTS COLLEGE OFHGIALS
The nominating committee of the Indiana . Yearly Meeting - of Friends made the following recommendations yesterday: -f J .:. For missionanr board of Southland
college, N. 8. Cox of Richmond. Eliza-j
oetn Rush of Fsirmount and Herschel Folger of Traverse City.w.:,:.;' ' -a Members of Advisory ' Board on Peace, Ellen Clark of Economy, and Clinton W. Hockett of Jonesboro. Chairman Home Mission, committee, Herschel Coffin of Richmond.Bible school board Arthur Charles of Richmond, Ancil E. Ratliff of Fairmount, and Harry D. Hole of Carthage. Trustees White's Manual' Institute, J. E. Green of Muncie, and Nathan Gilbert of Wabash, v Visiting committee White's Institute, Mary White of Lewisville. . Epistolary committee, W. O. Mendenhall and Edwin Morrison. , '. .
MRS, A. HARSH HURT IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH
Mrs. A. Harsh was painfully but not seriously Injured yesterday afternoon at the corner of Eleventh and Main streets. Mrs. Harsh in attempting to avoid an automobile stepped directly in front of the motorcycle and - was knocked down with great violence. She was taken to her home. 100 South Third street, in an ambulance. She was quite badly bruised. " ' " John Willing, while working on!a scaffolding at - the new Dickinson
Trust building. Eighth and Main
streets, yesterday afternoon, slipped
and fell backwards to the ground, a distance of about twelve feet, alight
ing on a large stone. No bones were
broken, however, and numerous bruises
are the extent of his injuries. Traffic Officer Staubach had him taken to his home, to which he will be confined
several days. MEN OF SAME NAME HOLD LAND 101 YEARS
Real estate that In spite of the fact
that it has changed hands three times.
has been in the possession of a David
Doddridge" for 101 years.
About 101 years ago, there was
deeded to David Doddridge a section property was transferred to David J.
Wayne county.. At his death the property was transferred to Philip W. Doddridge, bis ' son. David J. was In
possession of the real estate until a few days ago when part of the land
was deeded to bis son David P. Dodd
ridge. The land has passed from grandfather to father to son, retaining the
name of David Doddridge as owner for
a continuous period of 101 years. For the consideration of $7,200, the youngest Doddridge fell into possession of a part of the property.
Mrs. Sarah Woodard of Fountain City, aged 'tl yearn, "is probably the
oldest member attending the Indiana Yearly Meeting being held this week: in. the meeting hoot on East Main street though, there are, quite a num' ber , of, venerable Friends In attendance. These include, Robert Douglas of Versailles, Rev., Luke Woodard of Fountain City, Timothy Nicholson and Mrs. Esther . Frame - of Wilmington Yearly Meeting. v With the exception of four yearly meetings, Mrs. Woodard baa attended every Indiana Yearly Meeting since 184.- The exceptions were due to illness. The first meeting which she attended was conducted under the old system of dividing the men's and the women's conferences. Elijah Coffin was presiding clerk of the men's -conference but Mrs. Woodard could not recall the name of the presiding officer of the woman's conference in an
Interview this morning. She became a
convert, she said when she wss four
years old and-has participated la the Friends' church activities ever since. Mrs. Frame, who ii a minister of the gospel, became prominent In a 45 years' national crusade for, converts In ' the Interests of the Society ' of Friends." She was 'accompanied ' by her husband - whose death - occurred last December and preached in every state In the union. General Wheeler of Civil War fame was among the converts whose turn to religious' endeavors took place during one of her. meetings. : Mrs. Frame at the conclusion of this yearly meeting will go to EI Paso, Texas, to reside with her daughter. Both Mrs. Woodard and Mrs.. Frame with Mr. Douglas, Mr. Nicholson and Rev. Luke Woodward are ' taking an active part in - the Indiana .Yearly Meeting.
MELPOLDER HUNTS
BOYS OF SCHOOL AGE NOT ENTERED
In an investigation that has been conducted by Truant Officer Melpolder and Principal Heironlmus of the Garfield school, it is revealed that there are from 60 to 70 boys and girls be
tween the ages of 14 and 16, who ought
to be in school. No certificatea for permission to work has been granted
this number. . .
"Truant Officer Melpolder began an active campaign this morning to ferret out these cases. He said that no leniency would be shown .in the cases as warnings have been issued that every child between the ages of 14
and 16 who Is required to work instead
of attending the schools, must have a
work certificate sworn to by their par
ents or guardians. "
NUSBAUM'S
OUR MILLINERY WORKROOMS ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL. POSTIVELY NO CHARGES FOR TRIMMING YOUR HAT.
We have just received a new large shipment , of untrimmed shapes in Lyons' Silk Velvet and all the new , materials priced": .from 95c to $6.00; also a complete line of new trimmings. of all. kinds. These, too. are very reasonably priced. ' Our experienced designers will design your hat or help " suggest something according to your wants and have It trimmed while you wait, if you wish, all free, of charge. You will want a new hat soon, why not now? ' ';..' Remember! We Trim Your HAT FREE!
Lee B. Nu sb a u m G o.
frsstO
APPEAL TO KAISER TO END MASSACRES BY TURKISH HOSTS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. A per sonal appeal may be made to Emperor William to nave Germany influence the Turkish government to end the Armenian massacres. Charles R. Crane, who is at the head of the movement in this country to aid the Armenians expects to go to New York today to call a meeting of all interested. He made it very plain in all of his conferences here that the need is urgent if hundreds of thousands of lives are to be saved. " -. Mr. Crane and the president have
discussed the case and he has been told that the United States government, because of the claims of neutrality, cannot appear officially in the case. It is understood, however, that both at the 'White House and at the state department it was pointed out to Mr. Crane and his associates, that a word from Emperor William - would stop the massacres instantly.
BASES FRIENDS' LEVY ON ACTIVE MEMBERS
The Finance committee of the Indiana Yearly Meeting, after a re-consideration of the subject, re-affirmed its recommendation that the apportionment of appropriation between quarterly meetings be established on the basis of the number of resident members. The finance committee emphasized that this basis of ascertaining the amount of the assessments should not
be construed to exempt either resident
or non-resident members from payment of the yearly meeting money. " The report contained the reiteration of the committee to the effect that it did not endorse the suggestion that the appropriation for the Foreign Missionary and Evangelistic and Church Extension Committee be discontinued.
1406 A Unique and Popular Style.
Suspnder dress for misses and small women...1 Of all new styles there is none more
in vogue or more attractive for sum
mer than the suspender frock. The
model here shown has full bodice por
tions with suspender straps over the shoulders, a smart five gore skirt with Jaunty pockets, and a neat shirt waist with convertible collar, and comfortable sleeve. Golfine, serge, linen, taffeta, gingham or chambray would be nice for the skirt and bodice, with dotted or figured crepe, madras, lawn or batiste for the waist. The "pattern is cut in 3 sizes: '16, 18 and 20 years. It requires 5 yards 'of 36-inch material for a 16-year size, with 1V yards for the wai6tf The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot with plaits drawn OUt. i -, A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. - - - - Address, your . fetter to Richmond Palladium Pattern Department, Richmond, Indiana. .
Size
Name
City
DICKEY RAPS SALOON
Holding that the saloon as a business proposition was a fraud and a cheat and that it was worse than the footpad or thief. Dr. Dickey, president or Albion college. Michigan and national chairman of the Prohibition party, delivered an address on "Temperance" before the Indiana Yearly Meeting of, Friends,;. yesterday after noon. He charged that liquor interests are now trying to stop the prohibition program through newspaper advertisements. , . ... Health; reputation; character and opportunities in life are taken away from the patron , by the saloon as . well as the actual cash spent In buying the Uquor. 1 ' ;-
address
NO CLUE DISCOVERED OF ESCAPED INMATES Lucy Morgan and Bessie White, the two colored women who escaped from the jail at the Home for the Friendless by carving' out the panel of a door, seem to have covered up all traces of their flight. Sheriff Steen has no clue whatever to work" on. Descriptions of the two women have been sent to the police in neighboring towns and cities but no word has been received.
Chief Cause of Pimples, ' BlofotWj, Sallow Skm
mt HeaUM
TJastghtlr eraptlose, pimples, beOsw Metchas, sallow or asudOr ssln, esuatty ars due to a slusslah liver, a oonsUpajtM bowl sad a soUutod blood str m as a
eo&MQuaae. now foolish lasuca eases to resort to 'outward applications, whtah
can asvsr nave narara suits. If mora people only Is a Torr almnlo ramsdv.
any drug store, which is as sttectivs as it Is harmless and quick acting-. It la aa old
, Bsrmin t rely knew It, there '. to b foead in as offectlvo as it Una-. It la as old
now lAdoTeao ISs wasCfaTseae
on boo asSr
Stot about a. dtaao's ont at baduma to si
mm aulto as Kood for tna 9ui
actios la tha moraine la so asst. so south
Ins, and Instead of a waaJcoaina aftereffect, you fool truly refreshed and Invigorated. Sen tan el tablets are not only tha finaat remedy known for oonatlpatloa and torpid liver, but offer the sanest, most acnaiblo traatmant for complexion difficulties of the ohamct'j- .cn$lar4j
Sleep-Meter A Time Teller and a Good. Alarm Clock, flinga on Time . Stays on Time A Guaranteed Alarm 51.0 Chas. H. Haner
Jeweler.
Optician.
20 Fznso::s ATTE3 rT.0:iV7AYt:E CQIKITY
' Wayne, county will send a large delegation to the National Encampment of the O. A. R., which la to be held at Washington. D.. C September 27 to October 2. Twenty members of the local G. A. R. post and members of the Women's ReUef Corps will leave tomorrow and Sunday for the national encampment This Is the largest delegation for many years. , The Wayne county party .will-. Include Mrs. Kate 8cott. state president of the Women's Relief Corps, and Mrs. Nellie Meyers, state secretary. John Markley, B. B. Duke and wife, John Caseley and wife, John Deets and wife. John Phenis and wife. Louis Miller, John Campbell. Albert BonxalL Mrs. A. F. Ireton. and Isaac Newby. PracUcally all of this party will leave Saturday with the exception of Mrs. Scott and Mrs. -Meyers who Intend to leave Richmond Sunday morning. Special train accommodations have been provided by the C. O. railroad, through Charles Blair, the local agent, for .the convenience of the local party.
Mr. NoIL mns Retreat c
Mr. Kelly wera the teachers eTiftrl
The faculty at a
day win sleet .the student of ta board. . '
NimvousNcsa
FACULTY MEMBERS ELECTED TO BOARD
The faculty members of the board of control of the high school were elected this morning at the chapel ex-
-Buy C O O P E R"S". Blend Coffee
Puts
Raw
Weav
yow tron
yicor . and . Ajnfeltfofi into
Down, Tired OH Posla.
U you reel tired ont. oat oc
spondent. mentally or physlcany
pressed, and lack tho desire to .
ptlsh things, cat a SO eeat beat dell's AmbtUon PQls at A. O.
and Leo H. Fine's, today and :
ble will be over. - If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of over work of say kind. Wendell AmMOem Pills will make yon feel better In three days or money back from A. G. T iisan and Leo H. Fine on the first 'box parchased. - - -For all affections of the aerrons sys
tem, constipation, loss of.
lack of confidence, trembling.
or liver complaints, sleepli
hausted vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today on the money back plan. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by The Wendell Fharsaaeal Company; Inc, Syracuse. N. Y. Adv.
CcriF.Wc&ed Piano Tunins and Hs
Phcr.S 205.
- SAVe MONEY ON . . FLASHLIGHTS AT DUNINCS 43 North Eighth Street,
The finest and most complete stock of Picture Frame Mouldings and Oval, Circle and Square Frames in the city. - SEE OUR PICTURE COLLECTION It is full of beautiful things. You are welcome to come and look It over c fflelmii Art fl
829 MAIN STREET.
NOTICES
ONE LOT. OF . . .. ILadiaes Walstts Slightly Massed in Voiles, Crepe de Chine, Etc Some of Them S3.C3 Values
Your Choice Saturday .
if
b- NORTH 9 ST''
r y:y n nn
O R 7r M- II,
r
2)
THE fall season for 1 91 5 opens with the K. & K. Store well stocked with a complete assortment of Young Men's and Boys Clothing also for men who wish to stay IVI . .1 1 1 .1 1
young. We represent the best men s ciotnmg nouses in
America "Society Brand," "Kuppenheimer, Frat
and "Kuhn Made.
Prices $10.00
to 27.50
BOYS- CLOTHING In this department you will find the K. & K. store always prepared .to show you an assortment in the latest fall styles at moderate prices.
j t SJ 1
eopvniMT isis
TMS MOUSS Or KUSTtNNI
HATS AND FURNISHINGS K. & K. - Soft ' and. - Derby Hats at $2.00 and $3.00 are leaders in value and style K; & K. Furnishings are at the top notch for variety, new ideas and saving prices. - . "All Set" for Fall Come 8ee
r.l 1- U .1
11 IITJPW-t-
I'M
NNED1
ST:
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