Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 43, 31 December 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1915.

PAGE. FIVE

Personals Musicals Card Parties

: Beautiful decorations appropriate to the yuletide were used in arranging I the home of Mrs. A. W. Roach this . afternoon when Mrs. Edgar Brown en- ) tertained in honor of Mrs. Charles Faber. Misses Clara Louise Faber ; and Miss Myrtle Lindsay of Dayton. Auction bridge was played at seven tables and favors were given to those making the highest scores. A luncheon in several courses was served. The Invlted guests were Mesdames Edward Bueker, Edward Curaton, Herschel T. , Brown, Luther Fceger, Walter Weid- ' ner, W. A. Park, J. A. Conkey, N. R. Melbuish, J. W. Lamson, Frank Glass, A. H. Rice, W. H. Kelsker. Edward Schalk, George Rohe, Warren Hill of . Chicago, E. Li. Ruby, Edward Weisse of Muncie, Gus Haf ner, Francis Edmunds, Earl Kessler, Misses Halcey .Harold. Mildred Schalk, Carolyn Hutton, Mary Jay, Elizabeth Jay, Ruby Clark, Mary Pelts, Eva Demand of t Oxford, O., and Alida Swain. . What promises to be the most elaborate social function of the week is the supper-dance which will be given . thl3 evening at the Hotel Westcott. '" The Hicks' eight-piece orchestra will play the order of dances and Mr. Norman Brown will be at the piano. Many handsome evening gowns will be in evidence. The party will begin at 8:30 o'clock and at 10:30 o'clock the dinlnc rooms will be opened. Many

' tables have been engaged and a number of persons ha- e made reservations for as many as twenty-five. After supper dancing will be enjoyed again. This affair will be just a little differ- . ent from any social function given in this city for some time, which will add to Its attractiveness. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their dancing class this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall, after which an assembly party will be held. The Runge orchestra will play. Mr. L. J. Mead has returned to Chicago, after spending the Christmas vacation with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Nohr, Jr. 1 Miss Ethel Lockwood left last night for Chicago, whence she will go to Milwaukee for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Erville Lockwood. , Members of a thimble club were entertained thi3 afternoon by Mrs. Walter Snaveley at her home on South Fourth street. The Magazine club will resume its meetings for the new year beginning Monday afternoont when Mrs. M. M. , Paige will be hoRtess at her home, 308 North Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Noland of Detroit, Michigan, are the proud parents of a baby boy, Francis Gorman, born Christmas eve. Mr. Noland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Noland of North Sixteenth street. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharp of Detroit, are visiting, friends and relatives in this city. ' " ' " -1 Mr Dorsey -Noland, Jr., of Detroit, Is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Noland of North Sixteenth street. Miss Hazel Bond will be hostess Monday evening for a meeting of the L. M. C. class of the First Christian church. ; V.Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gibbs have been spending a few days in Connersvllle visiting friends. Miss Bertha Black, of Hamilton, Is the guest -of Mrs. Albert and daughter at their. home on North-Fourteenth street ' '" i. - 'Xhe-marriage of Miss Bessie Boyer f-Cambridge City, and Mr Harold Fjlby of this city, will take place on '1536 A Becoming Frock in Semi-Princess Style. Girls' dress with sleeve In either of two lengths. ' Blue serge with collar of white pique is here shown. The model is good for voile, gabardine, cheviot," and mixed suitings, also for gaiatea, cnam bray, gingham and percale. The back and fronts are cut to form panels, and are lengthened over the sides by plait ed skirt portions. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 13 years. It requires 3 yards of 44inch mater for an 8-year size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of, 10 cents in silver or stamps. Slse Name Address city

OCIET

Social Calendar

Entertainment at Second Presbyterian church given for benefit of primary department. .. ;, Mr. J. Morris Jones and Miss Rhoda Madge Porterf ield will be married at home of bride's parents in Indianapolis. - . Wedding of Miss Gertrude McWhlnney and Mr. Roy Hilton at Reno. . ' Marriage of Mr. Paul Beckett and Miss Agnes Cummins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cummins will be solemnized. Called meeting of Home Economic Study class at 2 o'clock at Columbian school house. Party for primary department at Second Presbyterian church In the afternoon. Wedding of Mr. Ira Murray and Miss Mabel Bymaster. New Tear's day. They will have a residence in this city. . Miss Blanche Ireton left today for Elkhart to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stuart, who will entertain with a house party. This evening a watch party will be given and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Stuart will give a dinner-dance at the Hotel Bucklen. Miss Ireton will also be a guest at several other Informal parties. Miss Rhea Ward will also be a guest at the house arty. The primary department of the Second Presbyterian church will enjoy a party New Year's day at the church. The affair will begin at 2 o'clock. All members of the Sunday school are invited to attend. A Christmas party was given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, on North Eleventh street, for members of the Dorcas society. Seventy-five couples attended the dance given last evening in the Armory at Eaton, O., under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Runge's orchestra played the order of dances. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Feltt of New Castle and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Richman of Honey Creek, after a week's stay, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery, have returned home. During their visit Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery gave a family dinner in their honor. Besides the honor guests covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McGraw and children, Victor Richmon of Anderson, William Glenn- of . -JBaHI-hfore and Miss Iona Freeman. Mrs. Edgar E. Brown is entertaining the following guests; Misses Louise Faber and Myrtle Lindsay of Dayton, at her apartments on South Fourteenth street. Miss Katherine Connaughton of Clinton, Ind., is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Connaughton, South B street. , Guests from out of the city who will attend the wedding of Mr. Paul Beckett and Miss Agnes Cummins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cummins, are Mr. and Mrs." Hugo Thieme of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins of Centervllle, Mrs. J. W. Cooper, Mrs. Laura Cooper, Miss Grace Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cooper and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of Sulphur Springs, Mr. Claude Munger of Piqua, O., Mr.' Earl Cotton of Toledo, O., Dr. and Mrs. George Floyd of Dugger, Ind., Dr. and Mrs. Halleck Floyd of Dublin. The wed-i ding will be solemnized New Year's afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Fifty guests will be in attendance. Dr. George Floyd, of Dugger, Ind., assisted by the Rev. H. C. Harman of First M. E. church, will beform the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute were host and hostess last evening for a meeting of the Neighborly club at their home in the country. The attendance was large. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Harry Bachmeyer will be hostess for an afternoon meeting of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meerhoff will entertain with a watch party this evening at their home on South Eighth 1866 A

Dances street. These affairs are held each year and are always looked forward to with pleasure by the guests who are privileged to attend. Hrs. TV J. Ferguson was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Coterie club when the guests were entertained ; With ; a Christmas ? party. Roses and ferns wereTused In" decorat ing the -drawing room.- , In the living room the Christmas colors were in evidence. The hours -were spent socially and with music and games., Refreshments were : served. . In a fortnight, Mrs. Harry Dalbey entertains the club. As a courtesy to "her mother, Mrs. L. J. Mead - and sister, Miss Laura Mead of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Nohr, Jr., entertained yesterday afternoon at her home. . Christmas colors were used as a decoration. The guests included members of a card Hub and were Mesdames Frank . Geers,' Walter Snaveley, Walter Woodworth, Frank Youngf lesh and Conrad Heet. The Alice Carey Uub members were entertained in a pleasant manner yesterday, afternoon 'by: Miss Lucile Mayr at her home on. North C street. Decorations : appropriate to the Yule-Tide were used in ornamenting the rooms. Rool call was ; responded to with quotations from Humboldt. Mrs. Eva read a splendid paper on "Brazil" and served tea made from tea which was setn from Brazil. .' Mrs. Shugart of Union City was a guest. Miss Annette Barr gave a reading. A dainty luncheon was served. In two weeks, Mrs. Albert Lamb entertains the club. The entertainment which was to have been given at the Ndrth End Mission has been postponed indefinitely. Miss Mildred and Isabel Crabb have gone to Pittsburg to attend a houseparty given by Miss Elizabeth Saur. Dr. Wasaw, a former Indiana man, will be a gues. The guests will return in time for the opening of Earlham college, January 5. Messrs. Gerald Fitzgibbons, Neil Bly, Adolph Getz and Chaunce Edgerton attended the dance given Thursday evening at Connersville for the - National officers of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Mr. R. D. Cummins was a guest in Rushville yesterday. Mr. Fred Lahrman went to Connersville on business Thursday. The Tourist club will meet Friday evening, January 7, with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith have as their guest' at their home in Easthaven, Miss Florence- Jordan tf BJvatisville, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. F; M. Jones, 'Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Bayer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagan who are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jones, will be among the guests at the JonesPorterfield wedding which will be solemnized New Year's day at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. A number of watch parties will be given this evening by the various clubs, church societies as well as the young people of the city. New Year's day will be featured by family dinners. Mrs. Orville Brunson, nee Miss Virginia Graves of Chicago, is spending the holidays here. The members of the board of the Domestic Science association were entertained . to . luncheon yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benton Addington in Glen View. The affair was given as a courtesy to Mesdames A. W. Roach and Mrs. J. W. Lamson. Mrs. Grace Mallen is in Cincinnati to attend New Year's the guest of friends and relatives.' Miss Margaret Millikin returned to her home, in Hamilton yesterday after a . pleasant visit with Miss Eleanor Seidel of South Eighteenth street. Misses Hazel and Marie Bond will spend New Year's with friends in Middletown, Ohio. Mrs. George Chrisman, instead of Mrs. Richard, will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Progressive Literary society. Response to roll call will be "name and locate a river in Indiana." Mrs. Riegel Willi rpa H a nanpr nn " Wn r nnvornor rf Tt ' i Happy

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To Our Patrons "For the Fiftieth Time

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diana." and Mrs. Chrisman will have for her subject, "Governor Johnson of California." ' , Complimenting her guest, Mrs. Edward Weisse bf Muncie, Mrs. Gus Hafner .entertained a number of guests In a delightful manner yesterday afternoon at her fhome on North Twelfth streeL -Flowers and ferns appointed the rooms. Favor. were given to Mesdames Walter Woodworth and E. J. Dykeman. A dainty luncheon in several courses, was served.' Those invited to meet Mrs. Weisse were Mesdames "Warren Hill: of Chicago, E. J. Dykeman, Edgar E. Brown, George Rohe, Otto Heins,! Walter Woodworth and -Misses Fannie and Clara Kramer of Eaton, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Dittmer of Cincinnati are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heins over New Years.

Misses Grace Kelly is spending the holidays with friends m Dayton. Tuesday evening she. was a guest at the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance given at the New Miami hotel. Continued From Psge One.l Denison, but many of them preferred to discontinue the service during bad weather. ' . .. OfV. Trucks Damaging. The Standard - Oil and the Indian OH companies trucks do more damage to the; roads than any of the passenger .or, freight trucks, according to Mr. Jones; One of the Standard Oil trucks weights 7,200 and has a narrow tire.'1 Many complaints have been made by farmers because of the damage done to the roads by this truck. Mr. Jones will notify the companies immediately either to use wider wheels or stay off the roads until they freeze. "I do not want to do anything that would hamper the truck business," said Mr. Jones to the truck managers this morning. "The demand has come from all parts of the county that damage is being done to the roads on account of the trucks and I believe that something should be done. The law is plain enough but I believe it is too stringers for the franiers of the law did not consider the increasing business in automobile trucks and consequently I do not believe the bill was framed proporly. The weight limit should be increased and the width of tires should be made compulsory not less than seven, Inches." Favors Law Revision. Mr. Jones said that he would use his influence at the state meeting of County Road Fuperintendents in January to induce the association to go on record in favor of a revised law which will protect the auto hack drivers. "I appreciate, the co-operation you have promised ' me," he said to the hack drivers. "You want good roads this spring and summer just as well as I do and it would be business for you to lose a few days this winter if necessary in order to have better roads to.'thepurnmer when you could makerrter time and give more satisfactory service." HOW $80,000 Continued From Page One. meeting last evening and discussed the proposed $80,000 loan. City Attorney Bond also read a letter from Prof. Elbert Russell of Baltimore, formerly of Earlham college and a member of the Richmond city council, in which he congratulated the city officers for the success of their efforts to provide a municipal electric service monopoly. His letter follows: "I have just read in The Palladium of the decision of the public utilities commission. I want to express my delight at the decision which makes it possible for the city to acquire the private light plant. It will be beneficial to Richmond, both financially and poli 'cally. Large enterprises publicly owned tend to make people more careful Of the government. The logical outcome of this will be greater care

Try our Iona Coffee at 25c per pound ; 1 0 stamps Atlantic Starch, 25c package; 15 stamps 6 bars Pacific Soap, 25c; 15 stamps Atlantic Cocoanut, 12V2C; 10 stamps Vanco Hand Soap, 10c; 10 stamps Fresh Country Eggs, 36c Doz. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

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In selecting city officials and the demand for a civil service that will take the management of the city plant as far as possible from the incompetent bands of party spoilsmen. "I feel that you are to be congratulated personally on your handling of the case before the commission. Some of us may have gone into it somewhat blindly when we voted to start the movement to buy the plant, but some Indiana city had to blaze the way and I am proud to have had even a small share in it. Anything that promotes

to the general welfare. Possibly other j Iqdiana cities may take heart and follow Richmond's example. "The present city administration, especially Mr. Bavis and the council, if I may single out any is to be cred ited wun two great coninouuono iu the public good, permanent streets and a public monopoly of electric lighting and power. Beyond the natural gain is the moral and political gain; anything that deepens popular interest in public affairs and increases the citizens' sense of common ownership makes for" good government, and for the community feeling that must be the basis of democratic institutions If they are to last." HAROLD Continued From Page One earnestly requested that all may be present and members will keep a copy of the following list of committee: W. F. Bockoff. Alfred Bavis. A. N. Chamness. Paul Comstock. D. S. Coe, W. Z. Carr, Fred Krone, Harry Doan, E. E. Eggemeyer, Sol Frankel. J. T. Giles, C. A. Gaar, Joe Hill, E. G. Hill. Allen D. Hole, T. C. Hubbard, Ed Iliff, Dr. M. F. Johnston, A. L. Jenkins. II. B. Kramer, E. R. Lemon, A. C. Lindemuth. C. H. Moore, Dr. W. L. Misener, George Matthews, Charles McGuire, Harry Pinnick, W. H. Quigg. P. A. Reid, Henry S. Roberts, P. W. Smith, R. E. Swallow, C. K. Shlveley, F. M. Taylor, James Unthank, Harvey B. Wilson. B. F. Wissler, Walter S. Bates. J. C. Bayer. L. B. Campbell, Walter J. Cronin. Fred Charles, Dr. N. S. Cox, George Dllks, Frank Druitt, D. X. Elmer. Edgar Fisher, A. M. Gardener, T. W. Hadley, Dr. O. N. Huff, N. C. Heironimus, II. L. Hicks, W. N. Jihnson. W. O. Jones, E. G. Kemper, Harlow Lindley, It. G. Leeds, J. F. McCarthy, J. M. Manning. F. E. McMinn, J. H. Nicholson, Lee Peacock, M. J. Quigley, W. 11. Itomey. F. I. Reed. Richard Sedgwick, F. E. Slick, Thomas Tarkelson, John H. Teetor, O. G. Whelan, Ira C. Wood. Dwight Young, William H. Bartel, Ben C. Bartel, John Clark, Lawrence Bertscn. r.a Cates, C. G. Carpenter. H. A. Dill. O. E. Dickinson, E. A. Feltman, C. R. Gause. A. G. Gayle, E. M. Haas, Dr. L. C. Hoover, S. W. Hayes, E. F. Hiatt, Dr. T s Hnrold. Charles W. Jordan. 11. U. 'Johnson, R. I Kelly. G. K. Knollenberg, A. G. Luken, S. E. Mills, ur. Charles Marvel, Walter McConaha, O. M. Pierce, C. T. Price, Dr. L. F. Rpss, Paul Ross, Dr. S. E. Smith. George Shofer, Ira Swisher, C. C. Talcott, Ollie Thomas, Rev. Woolford, L. J. Woolford, John Zwissler. iC SATURDAY NIGHT Muncie vs. Richmond N OTICE The A. D. S. Store Wishes to announce that beginning with the New Year they will be open every Sunday afternoon and evening. Dickinson's Pharmacy. II The A. D. S. Cut Rate Drug store 1025 Main St. Delivery 727 Main. 1916 I

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We extend our Best Wishes to the people of Richmond for A Happy and Most Prosperous New Year.

H. C. SHAW, MGR. Richmond's

WMTIE1

Experienced ) SALESLADIES

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Weu Year's lay for Our Advertisement Announcing the JJsiimeaiiry

SALE ; Ever Held in Richmond

Pyorrhea the disease nearly everybody has

No matter how sound your teeth may seem to be, no matter how you may scoff at the idea of your having this disease, it is a positive fact that the germ which causes it is working now in your teeth. The appalling discovery of this fact-'-that the germ which causes pyorrhea is one -which inhabits cccry human mouth was made over a year ago. Since then dentists have been urging everyone to take special precautions in their daily toilet to prevent this disease a 1 5 i i s 3 s I I from developing in its acute form of bleeding gums, tenderness in chewing and loose teeth. ) To meet the need for such a daily treatment and to enable everyone to take' the necessary- precautions - against this disease, a prominent dentist has put his own prescription before the

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY . THEM

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10-12 South 7th St. Daylight Store. A. public in the convenient form of Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco contains the best corrective and preventive for pyorrhea known to dental science. Used daily it will successfully protect your teeth from this Hmin'. Senreco also contains the best harmless agent for keeping the teeth clean and white. It has a , refreshing flavor and leaves a . wholesomely dean, cool and pleasant taste in the mouth. . . - Start the Senreco treatment tonight full details in the folder wrapped around every tube. - Symptoms described. ' , A 25c two oz. tube is sufficient for six or eight weeks of the pyorrhea treatment.' Get '" Senreco at your, druggists ; today, or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and . f cider. Address The Sen- - tanel Remedies- Co- 505 Union Central Bldg Co- . cinnati, Ohio.