Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 250, 1 October 1915 — Page 5

Social Sews

The Loyal Messengers class of the First Presbyterian church, will meet Monday evening with Miss Donna

Hyde at her home, on South : Tenth

street, Instead of meeting this even

ing as announced. .

A dance will be given Saturday

evening at a hall In Greensfork bv

members of the Wednesday evening 1 dancing club of this city. The Dixon Saxophone trio. will play the order of

aaaces., unsinnan 01 me committee

In charge is Mr. f. Cooper.

Mr. D. W. McKee and daughter Miss Grace McKee of Conner sville, motored

to tnis city yesterday and visited

friends.

Miss Janet Reynolds of Dayton,

Ohio, is the guest of . Miss Mary

Clements for a few days.

The first meeting of the year for

tne woman s collenate club was held

Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Edith Tebbetts on College avenue... Guests were Mrs. Stradling and

Mrs. camunas or Ann Arbor, Mich

tgan. '.The afternoon being spent ' socially, i Next Thursday afternoon the club will meet with Mrs. Alton Hale

on the Henley road and the program will be as , follows: "The Colonial Policy," Mrs. Naomi Huber Benfeldt. Mrs.' Henry S. Clarke of North Thirteenth street, is the guest of Miss Augusta Mering at Indianapolis this week-end. Mrs. M. Hassett and father, Mr. Cornelius Sullivan of Connersville, were called to this city to attend the funeral of the latter's brother, Patrick Sullivan. The Earnest Workers and the Woman Character Builders class of the Central Christian church, ..will, meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hinsky, 213 Richmond avenue. Every member is urged to be

present. Announcement, has been made of the marriage of Mr. Joseph Farnsworth of this city, and Miss Alice Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens of Greenville Tennessee. They were married Wednesday, September 22, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth will reside In this city. Miss Hazel Stewart visited friends In Rushville enroute to Greensburg, where she will spend several days before returning to her home In this city. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Smullen of Rushville, were guests in this city Thursday.. ....... i

Mr. Harry Lontz has gone to Chicago to join Mrs. Lontz, who has been spending the week there. There were guests present 'to fill two tabled at the- informal card -party given, yesterday, afternoon hy Mrs. B. D. Welch 1 Favors went' to' Mesdames Harry Dalbey and Clarence Mayhew. A dainty luncheon was served.

of the Central Aid society. The public is invited.

Misses Olive Lewis and Miriam

Krone motored to Eaton yesterday and

Biienaeu me iair.

Mrs. John M. Lontz has returned from isdlanapolis where she has been

visiting Mrs. Campbell.

The Magazine club meets Mondav

afternoon, October 11, at the home of

Mrs. E. i. xliDberd. The Protected .Home Circle will meet next Wednesday everting and state Deputy Huff will be present. A large ittendance of the membership is desired. Refreshments will be served. The Domestic Science association has isiued its year book for 1914-1915. The first meeting will be held next Wednesday and will be an open meeting. The book is quite attractive and the committee is to be congratulated upon its arrangement. The inside cover contains a picture of the Visiting Nurse'i Home and Offices of the Day Nursery. A photograph of the babies in the nursery is also a feature of the booklet A chicken sunner will ba s-ivon nvi.

day erening October 8 at the Second

rresDytenan cnurcn oy tne members of section 4 of the aid society.

Mrs. Irvin Steeall will be . haute

Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Progressive Literary society at her home, in Westville. Members are asked to take the car that leaves Eie-hth

and Miin streets at 2:15 o'clock.

The opening meetine of the vear for

the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon in the

pariori oi tne Keid Memorial church and all Persons interested are invited

to- attend Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke

of Indianapolis will speak j. .

A dance will be eiven this eveninsr

In the Odd Fellow's hall at 9 o'clock

by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp after their dancing class. has received its instructions. This will be the first assembly party of the year. Miss Elmlra Craig gave a party last evening in honor of her birthday.' The evening was spent with games and music, after which a dainty two course lunch was served. Those enjoying the evening were, Misses Olga Markley. Lillian Craig, Ruth Bullerdick, Vera Atkinson, Bertha Taube, Zetta Markley, Marie Buchannan, Elmira Craig, Messrs. Rov Bullerdick. Elhert Hnlo

Walter Craig, Robert Kirk, Ray Mark-

ley, ma. craig, jsari uadisman, Dan VanEtttn, Oren Henderson and Mr. and Mr. Craig.

and at as expense of $13,000 less than

the present system. "If the people of Milton and this community want a rural service out of Milton I am going, to do the best I can to accommodate them. I have talked with people in Cambridge City

and I have gained the impression that they do not want to benefit In this matter at the expense of Milton. Cambridge City believes In 'live and let live." The only ripple of applause received by Mr. Gray- while be was speaking was when he declared himself in favor

Chief Ctuse of Pimple Blotches, Sallow Skin

(Meaasagar Health.) , tTastxhtlr srapttoaa. plmplea boils, blotches, sallow er muddy skin, usually are Ave to a stunish liver, a constipated bowel and a polluted blood stream as a consequence. How foolish ta such esses te resort to eetward acpli cations, which, can sever have nature!, asraeamt results. If more people only knew It. there s a very simple remedy, to be found la any drui store, which to ss effective as it to hursmuaa end quick aetln. It Is aa eld ferarala, least rasoaaUed by the medical Mxgoastoo, which fias been put la tablet form, aad ataueh small oost ae eat need

stow ate. deprived of lto wonderful

Veataael Is bills- tne lis

are entirely ves-etobto aad there's aa

aablt-farminc lasrsdlaat. You need only set about a alms's worth, aad swoJtow

realise taerers noon ma for the purpose. Tbo

tfc-

else quits so food

actios ia the mornlsV la so easy, so sooth las', aad instead of a weakening- after fleet, you feel truly refreshed sad lavto

CM. you faal trulv rfrihJ ajul ln4r.

orated. Beataael tablets axe not only the finest remedy known for constipation

aad torpid nvr, but offer the sanest. Best sensible treatment for complexion difficulties of the rha -""-- t ctl.tj.

A play will be given this evening at 8 o'clock at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church by the young people of the church. The A. N. C. club will hold its postponed meeting Wednesday evening at

me nome or Miss Marian Russell.

RURAL ROUTE

The Woman's Missionary society of

me second Presbyterian chifrch met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Hasty. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rev. E. E. Davis and a hymn by the members. The subject was "On the World's Work." The address was given by Rev. E. E. Davis and was divided into three parts, experience, variety, benefit and characterization. Mrs. S. C. Markley gave a reading, "The Professor of Signs or Two Ways of Understanding Things." A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Fitzpatrick with Miss Meta Richards, accompanist. Miss Leta Roland gave a reading, "The Newsboy." Mrs. Fitzpatrick sang "A Perfect Dav." Mrs Arthur i

Thorne gave a review of the past year's work. A reading, "The Work of Our Hands," given by Mrs. Hasty concluded the program. The next meeting will be held the last Thursday in October. The Queen Esther society of the Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Vogelsong at her home 334 South Ninth street. A rummage sale will be given all day Wednesday in the room on Main street, formerly occupied by the J. F. Hornaday Hardware store by the Woman's Relief Corns. The room will

be opened all day Tuesday and persons are urged to send donations not later than Tuesday. Mesdames Ben Price and Frank Whits.ell have returned from a several days stay in Martinsville.

Continued From Pane One.l mbnd 'easiness Interests an advantage over the business men of the smaller towns fa respect to the parcels post business. Mr. Mason indicated that the new rural service plan would be a slight commercial benefit to Richmond, but intimated neonle onnosed to it would

have to look elsewhere than in Richi tnond if its sponsors were to be located. Representative Gray in his address I said Milton's two rural routes could

be successfully combined. "It may be said that the people of this community can be better served by rural mail distribution out of some other place," the congressman said, "but if the people of this community want to be served out of Milton it is

fair that they should be. "The automobile mail distribution service has now come and it has come to stay, and with the money motorized delivery will gave, a million more people in this country can be provided with such service. In this county it means that 184 people who have not

For Walking and Riding The Fall weather invites the lovers of the out-of-doors to

spend long hours on horseback or on foot. For this rough wear we recommend the Wrist Watch for both men ' and women. It cannot be lost or dropped nor can the mechanism be hurt by con. tout jarring. These come in several sty tea from the IngersoU WegS in a durable leather strap at $2.50 to the very small higher nri-i 1

movements in gold bracelets.. We also make a specialty of watch repairing. Chas. H. Haner,

Jeweler. 810 Main St.

Announcement Runge's Orchestra, with John Aiken at the drums, has been reorganized and. is ready to take dance engagements. Call Phone 1867

1422 A Popular and Desirable Model.

FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILLTO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Airs. Mary Ward was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Helping Hand society. Ten members were present. Needlework and social conversation featured the afternoon. Next Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Henry Weisbrod entertains the society.

'''''' M 1 ll

Miss Martha Jones was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Psi Iota XI sorority. Guests were Misses Janet Reynolds of Dayton, Edna Parker of Eaton, and Hazel Hatfield of Greensfork. Plans, were made for sending delegates to a convention to be held in Indianapolis in October. In two weeks Mrs. Arthur Curme entertains the sorority.

Miss Edith Uhl visited friends at Eaton yesterday and attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Rieman and daughter, Gladys, motored to this city from Connersville yesterday and spent the day shopping. A penny 6upper will be given SaturJay evening from 5 until 7 o'clock at ih First Christian church by members

Kasota, Minn. "I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound has done more for me than i nything else, and I had the best physician here. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and suf

fered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more. I took Lvdia.

V. PinlrViam'a Vn

table Compound, and now I feel like a

amerent person. 1 believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medicine, for I know it will do all and much

more man it is claimed to do." Mrs. , Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maplecrest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women who suffer from those dis- : tressing ills peculiar to their sex should j be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to rej store their health by the many genuine I and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers.

If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia K PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence, i

Girl's over-blouse dress with guimpe

, waist, navmg sleeve in either of two j styles. I As here shown white linene was J used, with black and white dotted per-

caie ior tne guimpe body and linene for collar and cuffs. This tyle is easy to develop, and easy to launder. The over-blouse may be worn without the belt, in smock style. If preferred it

may he omitted, and the waist and skirt joined at the skirt band. The

waist may have sleeves in wrist

length, finished with a band cuff, or in short elbow length, with turnback

cutis. me round neck outline and deep armscye edge are "comfortable" features of the over-blouse. The skirt

I is a o-piece model. The pattern of this design is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and

i 12 years, it reauires H4 vards of n

j inch material for the guimpe for an i 8-year size, with 3 yards of 36-inch material for the dress.

A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any aaaress on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Address your letter to Richmond Palladium Pattern Department. Rich iitond, Indiana.

Size

Name

City ...... a . .t. ...... . .s

Address

of the initlatfve and recall of legisla

tive acts, as om next move of the people in then fight for the restoration of their former authority. . , ' He also said that ne favored having the postmaster of every community elected by the people, and .he protested . against the ' continuance of the policy of vesting the control of the

federal constitution with the 'state

legislatures. The people hare recently declared their legislature were not At to be Intrusted with the duty of electing United States senators, therefore I contend that they should no longer be left in control of the federal constitution."

ft

T&c Etrca McConclDcnEi

it- s

WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOAK3

NO COMMISSION CHARGE. ' ' ' " WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS? . .

1 11 ll MASMMMIlgij WA7 IF IF IW IFM InY (ft A Op

ajllw urn mL 3

They're Marvels of Beauty THIS Millinery

AT

$2.00 to $5.00 The materials are most wonderful and the workmanship is excellent Such hats as we are offering this fall season women should buy at first sight, especially when prices are so reasonable. ' Bowens 1023 MAIN STREET.

ffitt

........... i-i

On AH New Fall Suits On All New ."Fall Dress Gcotils On All Ne w FaU Sillies Oh All New Fall MepcflnannMse

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The IdDdDSiei0

Iff

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Standard Prices A properly equipped kitchen is one of the natural rights of every good housekeeper. Decide now to come down and see the new Hoosiers which you know you need, before it is too late to benefit by the terms of this liberal offer. Gome early. We doubt if there will be a Hoosier left in our store tomorrow night. $1 Puts One In Your Home There is not a penny extra to pay. for interest or fees of any kind, simply $1 now; then $1 a week as the cabinet pays for itself. No woman can afford to get along without a Hoosier Cabinet when she can get such great convenience at these unheard-of-prices on such liberal terms. . . Those who come early tomorrow may still choose among the following other new Hoosier models, every one of which is the best at its price.

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Hurry Tomorrow

If there is any man or woman in town who is still uncertain about purchasing a Hoosier Cabinet after reading this ad. come down tomorrow without

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