Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 256, 8 October 1915 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT.: 8, 1915.

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Social News

Social Calendar

First of a serie of dances given ' in Eagles' hall. Miss Helen Wenger gives birthday party. Market given by Aid society of West Richmond Friends church In room formerly occupied by the Hornaday hardware store.

A dance was given last evening at the Eagles' hall by members of the social committee of the lodge. The first of a series will be given Saturday night. Five ladies representing the Woman's Relief Corps of Cambridge City attended the meeting of the Richmond

uorps yesieraay. - un reguest oi me

: visitors the local corps did ritualistic : work. The Hiawatha Social and Literary society met this afternoon with. Mrs. Louis Morel. A number of members of Trinity 1 Lutheran church went to the home of f Mr. Chris Minnerman, south of the city, last evening' on a motor truck, fin the party were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Drifmeyer, August ' Kemper, Claude Addleman, George Crandall, Walter, Walter Klehtfoth, Adam Feldman, Otto Kemper, Charles ' Igelman and Carl Cutter. Mrs. Delia Coggeshall, chairman of 1 the executive committee of the Worn1 an's Relief Corps, desires to thank the ' Dickinson Trust company for the room which It furnished for the rummage ; sale, and merchants who contributed j articles. Mr. James Corrlgan left yesterday for Boston, Mass., where he will visit friends. The T. T. F. met Monday evening I in the East Main Street Friends j church for its monthly business meeti ing. Miss Gertrude Clark and Mr. j Preston Foster furnished the entertainment. Miss Agnes Horton has gone to I Galesburg, 111., where she will teach ; arts and crafts In Lumbard college.

terday afternoon with Mr. Henry Weisbrod. Luncheon was served. Mesdames Harmon Klenker and Will Klenker were guests. Mrs. Alton Hale was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club. Mrs. Paul Benfeld spoke on "The Colonial Polity. Mrs. Fred Bartel sang Riley's "b Heart of Mine." A eccial hour folq n A rofpochmpnta wpfp eovvpti.

Mr. YViWy Gla3s of Chicago, son of Mr. and TUrs. Frank Glass, is in the city for a few days on business. Mr. Glass is Indiana representative for the bond house of William A. Read & Co. He is accompanied by Mr. William N. Wyant, sales manager of the Chicago office, who formerly had this territory.

Mr. L. H. Wright, master of Indiana State Grange, has returned to his home in Columbus, Ind., after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kenworthy. Mr. Wright made an address at Chester, and also spoke before the

1431 Ladies' Apron With Princess Front.

This desirable model has shoulder straps that extend over the front and form deep, convenient pockets. The kiit portions are joined to a "Princess" panel; and are finished with a belt at the waistline, to which the straps are attached in the back. This model is good for gingham, sateen, cambric, lawn, percale or drill. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires 4Ts yards of 27-inch material for a medium 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,

Site

Namq

City

Pomona Grange meeting at New Paris Wednesday. . t The Alice Carey club held Its first meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mary Compton. Responses to roll call were quotations from Riley. Mrs. Moore gave an account of her trip to Petoskey. Mrs. Johnson read a poem which she had composed and in which the name of each member was mentioned. Each member gave some poem from Riley. A luncheon in two courses was served. - Miss Gertrude Grottendick was hostess for a meeting of the Richmond High School A. C. club Wednesday evening at her home on South Twelfth street. Refreshments were served. The members present - were Misses Elanora Smith, Ruby Tingle, Marguerite Little, Marie Parish, Esther Hennlng and Gertrude Grottendick. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Marguerite Little.

Six new members were added to the roll when a meeting of the Aid society of the United Brethren church was held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. Plans for the winter's work were discussed after which a social hour followed. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday in November at the church and Mesdames H. S. James and J. B. Gilbert will act as hostesses. The Current Events club has Issued its year book for 1915-16 and the officers are: President, Mrs. Carrie Holaday; vice-president, Miss Mauna Green; secretary, Mrs. Agnes Haisley; assistant secretary, Mrs. Mary Richardson; treasurer, Miss Florence Fox. Mrs. Walter Engle received the favor yesterday afternoon at a meeting othe Wednesday auction-bridge club held at the home of Mrs. Julian Cates. Mrs. Harry Lontz entertains the club next Wednesday afternoon. The wedding of Mr. Edward Hollarn and Miss Aline Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Johnson of Southwest Third street, will be solemnized Wednesday morning, October 20 at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents.. Only members of the immediate families will witness the ceremony. The public is invited to attend the chicken supper which will be given this evening at the Second Presbyterian church by the members of Section 4 of the Aid society.

Chaplain" "movies."

and other favorites of the

The Ladies of the West Richmond Friend's church have arranged for a market to be given all-day Saturday In the room on Main street formerly occupied by the J. F. Hornaday hardware store. A number of good things to eat may be procured at this time. Miss Mable Steinkamp entertained a number of guests in a delightful manner Wednesday evening at her home on South Seventeenth street. The guests included members of a club. They came in costumes representing such characters as "Charley

A 6 o'clock dinner was given last evening by Miss Donna Hyde In honor of Miss Bessie Andrew of Greenville, Ohio. Covers were laid for Misses Hazel Klnley, Edith Decker, Alta Mac White, Lillian Karen. Lucile White, Ruth Allen, Mildred Parker, Marguerite Wilson, Alice Yossler, Messrs. Marion Clapp of Greenville, Willard Clapp, Frank Miller, D. Miller, Glen Reppitoe and Vera Mongs. A business meeting of the aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Schuman. In two weeks Mrs. August Stauber entertains the society. , A guest at the meeting of the Thursday card club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Woodworth was Mrs. Charles Kirk. Favors went to Mesdames Harry Heck, Charles Kirk and Frank Geers. In two weeks Mrs. Simon Beck entertains the club. Mrs. Edward Sharp entertained the members of the N. G. crochet club Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ruth Hadley was given the favor. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Lauren Minor was a guest. Members present-were Mesdames Roy Reynolds, - Claude Smelzer, John Thomas, Ray Meeks, Edward Sharp, Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Witte, Mrs. Hadley, Misses Ruth Hadley and Mary Porterf ield.' '

Mrs. Mary Adams of Rushville is the guest of friends here.

Mrs. Millie Romers, Mr. Lewis Romers of Cincinnati, Mesdames John Thurman and Raymond Shute motored to New Castle and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McLear. Members of the local chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity have received invitations to attend a dance Friday evening, October 15 at the new Miami Hotel in Dayton.

CONDUCTS RALLY

EATON, O., Oct. 8. A rally meeting of Interest was held Thursday in the local United Brethren church. Sessions were held morning, afternoon and evening. Interesting talks were made by Rev. C. W. Kurtz, D. D., conference superintendent; Rev. A. R. Clippinger of Euclid Avenue U. B. church, Dayton, and Rev. I. R. Dutton of Riverdale U. B. church, Dayton. Mrs. J. R .Sowers, also of the Gem City, was present and participated in the meeting.

SELL AT AUCTION.

EATON, O., Oct. 8. The Gilmore addition, sold recently by C. R. Gilmore of Dayton, to Charles Nicholson, of Springfield, will be sold Monday at auction. The addition has been platted and greatly Improved during the last two weeks. The addition comprises thirty lots and lies at the city's east corporation line.

TO HOLD BAZAAR.

MILTON, Ind., Oct. 8. The ladies of the Christian church will give their annual fair at the Booster hall, Saturday. Aside from the market and bazaar there will be an entertainment in the afternoon, "A Social Crisis" and also in the evening, "The Little Politician."

WHOLE HILL BLOWN UP BY OPOSING ARMY

ROTTERDAM, Oct 6. "There was a tremendous explosion, and the whole of Hill Sixty was blown into the air." This sentence gives the best Idea yet conveyed of what happened during the terrible Interlude in the fighting for that famous position before Hill Sixty was obliterated, and -in its place was left a no-man's land, a place of death, untenable by either side. It is quoted from a letter in the German newspapers by an officer who took part in the fighting. It gives the first description of one of the fiereest battles on the Western front, and throws a vivid light on what was for a time the mystery of Hill Sixty. The following are extracts from the graphic story: "Hill Sixty, since Dec. 18 in the occupation of the One Hundred and Fifth Regiment of Saxons, who had thrown the French back after a bitter fight, was now taken over by the One Hundred and Thirty Second Infantry Regiment and Jaeger Battalion 8. The English took over the positions of the French, and a new, tough, and bitter enemy was opposed to us. The opposing positions were built up like fortresses, and by saps, and mines approached each other to within a distance varying between fifteen and fifty metres. The miners, who in this campaign have had so much to do, were here in full action. In March we blew up a group of houses which, within reach of the enemy, had caused us much damage by being used as points of artillery observation and positions for machine guns. "After this explosion there was a comparative rest, as it had been made impossible for the English to make good observations while we had a clear view up to Ypres and Lake Zillebeke. On April 17, at 7:30 in the evening, this test was broken by a volcanic detonation which shook the earth for a great distance. Tremendous clouds of black smoke heralded the mightiest explosion that has been experienced In the whole war. The whole of Hill Sixty, on a width of 120 metres, had been blown into the air. One of the

enormous craters had a width of thirty-five metres and a depth of fifteen metres.. In this crater could be teen all the horrors of war."

County Deaths

4 WILLIAM JOHNSON. ' MILTON William Johnson. 60, died at his home here Thursday afternoon about 2 o'clock, from cancer. He leaves a wife, two sons. Samuel and Paul Johnson, and pne step-ston, Marshall McCollem. and his mother. Mrs. Hester Johnson. - . BARBARA E. HOFFMAN. . MILTON Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Ellen Hoffman were conducted from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. "Jesus Lover of My Soul" was sung by a quartet composed of A. J. Newman, J. A. Brown, Ernest Doty and Harry Doty. Prayer .was given by Rev. F. C. McCormick ' and

scripture lesson nv Kev. t m. west-i hafer. Mrs. L. E. Thompson sane. The i

Rev. Mary Mills based her funeral sermon on the text. "Let not your heart be troubled." The interment was at Valley Grove cemetery. . The pall-bear

ers were F. M. Jones. Thea Crist. W. L.

r-arKins, vv. ti. wiiuams, unvuie Wallace and Frank Wallace.

REYNOLDS ADVANCES

EATON. O., Oct; 8. L.. C. Reynolds, a former resident of this city, but for the last several years connected with the Maryland Casualty Company, Baltimore. Md has been advanced to assistant secretary of the company. With the advancement comes a substantial Increase in salary. Mr. Reynolds was formerly head of the judicial department of the company. He Is a son of Mrs. s. E. Reynolds of this city. TO ORDER BALLOTS.

EATON," O.; Oct. 8. A meeting of the county board of elections will be held Saturday, when a contract for 46,200 ballots will be awarded. The ballots will be used at the coming November election.

irrxToin raw-raw nut

i Sar. iz ym wh i

xox-a raw-raw nu.

PALLADIUM WANT, ADS PAY

The bulk of lime used on the island of Martinique is made of a mad re port c stone or reef coral which is taken from the bottom of the sea.

WE ARE EXPERTS IN JVLVNICURING, HAIRDRESSING, MASSAGEING The Beaufy Shop 3 South Eleventh 8treet.

HATS if

For Street Wear $2.00 to $5.00

OUR MILLINERY Is beautiful and pleasing to see and all Hats are made to fit most comfortably. , Falls prettiest and most popular models are to be found In our gorgeous display. Suitable for all occasions at ' 52.00 up to 025.00 BOW BUT 1023 Main Street.

True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking

(Ttas Beauty Sekr.) "Th real secret of keeping- young-look ing and beautiful," says a well-known bysleniat, "Is to keep the liver and bow Is normally active. Without these re Quleltea, poisonous waste products remain In the system, polluting the blood and lodging in various organs, tissues, joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nervous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrinkled and sallow of face. "But to get liver and bowels working? ns they ought, without producing evil after-effects, has been the problem. Fortunately, there is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which may now be had In convenient tablet form. Its value ia due largely to an Ingredient derived from the humble May apple, or its root, which hmM been called 'vegetable calomel because of its effectiveness though of course It la not to be classed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. There la no habit-forming constituent in 'aenta nel" tablets that's the name and their use la not followed by weakness or exhaustion. On the contrary, these harmless vegetable tablets tend to impart tone and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall. ' Sentinel tablets, which mar be procured from any drugcist a dime.' worth will do will prove a revelation W tnr oonstiDatcd. liver-troubled persosr

You Can Bake Better Bread and More Bread if you use OCCIDENT Flour. It is Guaranteed by the Russell -Miller Milling Co. to make vour bread cake

biscuit and pastry better r and make more of it to every sack. Try a sack of

Flour I If it fails, we pay J ck your money ithout argument. . .

back

without t

Will you try it this

week? -

ff Jbe.

Coats More

. Worth It

All Grocers

Individuality in Fit an dStyle $25, $30, $35 Our Expert Ladies Tailor and Furrier, Mr. David Rubens, is prepared to make guaranteed Suits that will give satisfaction. You select just the material that suits you best, from our elegant exhibit of suitings. We are showing the new mannish effects,, gabardines, chiffon, broadcloth, etc., in all the charming fall shades. Visit- our Dress Goods Department for further details.

Geatf (nollentgrq Co

MAIL ORDERS Given prompt attention. If you cannot attend this sale write us your wants. iSSiiiSiimiiiSiii

MASHMEYER'S

The Bargain Spot of Richmond More for Your Money Here.

CLOAK

and

SUIT

ALE

I c

Oct 8th and 9th IFfflDAY aid SATUfflDAY Oct 81ft ami

m smmrs

Bought from the Three Largest Manufacturers in New York Their Sample lines, which means Specially Made Garments, and we bought them at a discount (priced specially low for cash) and for tomorrow and Saturday we will sell

$15.00 SUITS for ... ...$10.50 $20.00 SUITS for. . . . . $14.50 $22.50 SUITS for $16.75 $25.00 SUITS for $18.50 $30.00 SUITS for $22.50 $35.00 SUITS for..... $25.00 $40.00 SUITS for $29.50

4KHXQ) DATS Just Arrived! On Sale Tomorrow for the First Time This means Newest Styles and Better values. We will show you coats at surprisingly low prices you will expect to pay much more for such qualities. Every cut and design now in demand in the fashion centers: Our COATS at : $ . 5.95 are worth $ 8.00 Our COATS at $ 7.95 are worth $10.00 Our COATS at $10.95 are worth $15.00 Our COATS at $14.50 are worth $18.00 Our COATS at $16.75 are worth $20.00 Our COATS at $18.50 are worth $22.50 Our COATS at $20.00 are worth $25.00

QiP(E(Etl BiresssSo SMifQs aumdl WaiSsQs

Dresses of Taffeta, Silk and Serge Russian styles;

particularly desirable. This is a feature of our busi

ness. It will pay you to investigate ; we are selling $15.00 dresses for. .

$110.0

Skirts about 35 beautiful Skirts from the style centers. Skirts of Taffeta, Silk, Poplin, Chuddah and

Serges ; Tomorrow and Saturday Up to $15.00 Qualities . . . . . ......

5.95

Irner Waists of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Pussy , wiiw saks-fl . gig qjtq 2SD8 MM They are worth more.

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