Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 61, 21 January 1916 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 21. 1916. PAGE FIVE

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rh . ...... . . I

i . MIAMI

, ,Faili madlF

: rand

g Brother class of Grace M. E.

day school gives supper from

til 8 oxlock at the church.

Sinning Girl's class 'in danc-

from 9:30 until 10:30 o'clock

thlan Temple.

xecutive Board meeting

T . txt n nr it

?e Mrs- w- H. Davis, was i

Of at

old

be n

Ka v.

.....committee composed of MesJiJ3 James A. Carr, Frank Lackey, 1 f$ Cates, Willard Z. Carr. Burton Rudolph G. Leeds. W. P. Robin,id Albert D. Gayle, is arranging elflcard party to be S111 Friday !!, vjoon, January 28, at the home of ludolph G. Leeds on South Eighstreet, for the benefit of the

-y club. All members of the club

fvltaA tV Ottmil .Via. tntl.

i i .tv w a bdu. Liia 11111 . i v v

at in -

'ftpHmentlng Mrs. William ""As of Snr.nB-f.e.H nhln nrhn Is

Burton Carr for a few days,

' " ft Tfited luncheon today at her home rvrSstcott Place. Covers were laid Jx guests. jSumber of young women of the fjftre arranging for a leap year Jr 'ft to be given February 22, the iPfS to be announced later. The 1 Drses for the occasion will include fers of a thimble club and will be

Blanch Dillon, Marguerite .... . J a . 1 1

i , . ubiuuub in a ley, marceiia

Ernestine - Lawrence, , Mary Bess Goldrick, Mary Barton,

yes O'Brien, and Mrs. Harlev

?fleld.

o'clock todav a beautiful lunch-

r- "bs given in tne private aming y4lat the Hotel Westcott by Mrs.

oouyi Magaw in honor of Miss Mar-

.-moaiaedirwlolr whn will hft married

reek to Mr. Roy Strickler. All

tcorations for the table were in

feen. Covers were laid for Mes-

Julian Cates, Wilbur HIbberd,

hi -Study. Harry Lontz, Willard

irr, Walter G. Butler, Fred J.

Charles McGuire, Clarence

Itt, Robert Study, Ray Holton,

ShiVeley. Milton B. Craighead,

Poundstone. Robert Crane. Ru-

wasjG. Leeds, Walter Engle, Benja-

Xarte1, JosePn H,1, Russell Gaar, ?, Magaw, Mrs. Lazirus, Misses Mret Sedswick and Marie Camp0rAfter luncheon card tables were jn(T- in the parlors and the guests Hitne afternoon playing auction.

jm. vu2 vuai iuau DWv la A lins of the week.

irouKi

ler andl

iiem

"55

f row

ASi

pner will be given this evening

rd at their home on North

i,i street, for the members of the I bridge club. There will be , l guests. Bat Alice Bingham returned to her rectin Muncie last evening after a the nt visit with Miss Ruth Marlatt. mantl social functions were given In Ql nor. W. , show courte8y to Miss Hazel Bond, Tnel engagement has been announc-

sses Mable and Blanch Mans

ill entertain Wednesday eventheir home on North Seven-street.

put

decel

$150

an4jhe pleasure of Miss Opal Duke tViarsburg, who will bj married

Llisses Ruth and Alice Kennedy

five a miscellaneous shower.

ly evening at their home on

JWest Third street

woua

out

meet

wouB

pity

Denr

xecutive board meeting of the

Richmond W. C. T. U. will be

turday afternoon at the home

J. W. H. Davis on West Main at which time arrangements . marip fnr nn nnpn mpplinp

bii1 f r c 14ftnrv Sllvov rt Pnn.

je are the guests of friends and lISa In thin cltv.

Croet

ch will give a social Tuesday

uaj. at the home of Miss Hazel

Servl 306 North Ninth street. The

meyQpeopig G( tne church are lnvit-r:30ktend.

uan's Day will be observed Sun-

Ithe Sabbath school hour by the

CH PREMIER

VISITS IN LONDON

r iff

Central Chritsian church. Mrs. George Chrisman will be superintendent, Mrs. W. R. Motley will teach the Men's class; Mrs. William Doyle will be chorister and Miss Lova Mansfield will act as secretary and treasurer. Women who will have charge of the various classes are Mesdames Roscoe Klrkman, William -Knowl, Glen Halsley, John Hinsky. George Hawley, Ernest Thomas, Carl Coftaan, Roy Babylon, Samuel Ligon, and Misses Ruth and Lucile Motley. Miss Lamotte Ligon will give a reading. The public is invited to attend. There were guests present to fill several tables when a card party was given last evening at the Eagle's Hall. This afternoon the wives of the members enjoyed a party. . The'Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Sims, North Seventeenth street. Mesdanes Sackman, Mary Markle. George Homrighous and J. C. Genn assisted ' the hostess in entertaining. Musical numbers were furnished by the victrola. A social hour lollowed and refreshi ments were served. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. ' The West Richmond W. "c. T. U. members were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Effie Afton Hall at her home on West Main street. After a business session a social hour followed and 'refreshments were served. Mrs. Elzie Monroe was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the aid society of the First ' Baptist church at her home on South Twelfth street. Plans were made for a thimble party and silver tea to be given February 16 at the home of Mrs. W. O. Stovall. Committees were appointed. After the business a social hour followed and refreshments were served. Mr.. H. L. Holton will leave early next month for Canada. Later he will be joined by his family. The Woman's Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon at the Chapel. Mrs. Beckman bad the scripture reading. Mrs. Bloemke gave a reading and Miss ITye gave a piano solo. The attendance was large. The hostess for the February meeting will be announced later. Mesdames Harry Rogers, Ray Sinex and Jesse Clark returned yesterday from Dayton, Ohio, where they attended the Industrial Exhibition. A goat supper will be given Saturday evening from 5 until 7 o'clock at the Grace M. E. church by the members of the Big Brothers class. Two hundred tickets have been sold and an . ttendance of r fouf hundred J& expectedrr' Guests ' from Indianapolis, Cambridge City, Centerville ani other near by towns will be in attendance. Mr. Ernest Reid will have charge of the musical program. "Sousa's Band" will play during the supper hour. The menu , will be roast goat, boiled Bauer kraut, mashed potatoes, hot gravy, baked beans, hot rolls, pickles, apple pie and coffee The public is cordially invited to attend.

Card club which was to have met

yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Klute postponed its meeting until later.

Mr. William Dudley Foulke left to

day for Augusta, Georgia, where he

will spend a month. Mrs. Foulke

will go to Chicago to visit her daugh

ters.

Favors went to Mesdames George Fox, Ira Swisher, Walter Weidner and Frank Druitt yesterday afternoon

when Mrs. W. H. Keisker entertained for Mrs. Henry Campbell of Indianap

olis and Mrs. N. R. Melbuish.

Mrs. William Thomas of Springfield,

Ohio, and Mrs. Frank Braffett were guests Thursday when members of a

luncheon-auction bridge club were en

tertafned by Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd at

her home on South Sixteenth street

Luncheon was served at 12:30 o'clock. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. Places were arranged for Mesdames Willard Carr, Burton Carr, Fred Carr, Ray K. Shiveley, Paul Comstock, William Thomas of Spingfield, Ohio, Frank Braffett, George LeBoutillier

Albert D. Gayle, and Wilbur Hibberd

After luncheon auction was played

and the favors went to Mesdames Paul Comstock, Milton Craighead and George LeBoutillier. In two weeks, Mrs. Milton Craighead entertains the

club.

Announcements reading as follows have been received: Mr. James M. Rise Mrs. Ida L. Scott announce their marriage

Thursday, January Twentieth Nineteen hundred and sixteen Richmond, Indiana. At Home after April 1 1800 East Main street. They were quietly married Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the horn

of the bride on East Main street, by

the Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church. The house

was decorated with rosea and ferns.

A luncheon in two courses was served to the relatives and Intimate friends who witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rise left for an extended trip through the south. Becaus'e-of the death of Mr. William S. --: Kaufman, the midget wedding which was to have . been given this evening (Friday) at the , First Christian church has been postponed until Tuesday night of next week. The public is asked to heed this announcement, v , . The Federation of the Women's Missionary Societies of this city will hold an open meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock' at the First English Lutheran church. All members of the various societies of the city are invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain members of a card club Monday evening at their apartments in the Reed flats. The Tuesday afternoon whist club will be entertained by Mrs. Edward Klute next week at her home on South Fourteenth street. Members of the Ffve Hundred club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Ferling at her home on South Sixth street.

The guest of honor at the meeting of the Psi Iota XI sorority held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Bayer, on South Eighth street, was Mrs. J. Morris Jones, nee Miss Rhoda Madge Porterfleld. Final plans were made for the charity card party to be given Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Westcott by the sorority for the benefit of the visiting nures. , Tickets will .be thirty-five cents. After the business hour several guests came in for luncheon. The party was composed of Misses Ruth Scott, Katherlne Qulgg, pledges; Esther Coate, Nona Porter, Dorothy Land, Ruth Pennell, .Eleanor Seldel, Mary Clements, Ann Nicholson, , Martha Jones, Elizabeth Marvel, Louise Malsby, Josephine Wilson, Mable Hasemeier, Ruth

Marlatt with her guest Alice Bingham

of Muncie, Helen Nicholson, Lillian Shannon of Eaton, Ohio,' Emerald Hasecoster, Mesdames Arthur Curme,

John Bayer, J. Morris Jones, Elmer

Iserman, Carl Eggemeyer, John Thompson, George Bayer, Robert

Crane, Karl Allison, Walker Land.

The next regular meeting will be held

in two weeks.

Miss Helen Burge of Marion, en

tertained with a sewing party Wednesday afternoon at which time her en

gagement and approaching marriage to Mr. Harold Barnard of this city.

was made known. The an

nouncement was a surprise to

the guests and was made in a clever manner. . The guests were enjoying a

contest when the question was asked.

"What is the latest news from home

and abroad?" The last question was

given to little Miss Alfrea Burge sister

of the bride-elect and her news was the announcement of the engagement.

The wedding will be solemnized in

March. She is a graduate of the Mar

ion high school and attended DePauw university. Mr. Barnard has been located, in' this city for several years. Their many friends in this city will be pleased to learn of the announcement. '

Friends in this city will be inter

ested to learn of the marriage of Mr. Clarence W. Shively and Miss Katherine Faber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Faber, Wednesday evening at

Dayton, Ohio. The bride has visited here several times.

Mesdames John Youngflesh, Edward Cooper and John Maher were given

cards club members were entertained the favors Wednesday afternoon when by Mrs. Charles Border. In two weeks the club meets with Mrs. Edward Roser. , Members of a card club have arranged for a dinner to be given this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roach on South Twenty-first street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Melhuisb, who will soon leave for Columbus, Ohio. The decorations will be simple but attractive, fter dinner the guests will play cards. Covers will be laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Personett, J. W. Lamson, . W. H. Keisker, Frank Glass, A. W. Roach, and N. R. Melhuisb; Mrs. Peter Cutler was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the North end section of the Woman's Character Builders class of the Central Christian church at her home on North C street. The meeting of the Young People's Branch of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. which was to have , been held this evening at the home of Miss Alice Macy has been postponed indefinitely as Mr. Kirk, president, is out of the city. Mrs. Mason Byer was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Teddy Bear euchre club at her home on North A street. Favors went to Mesdames Sol Frankel, Edward Cooper and Charles Border. In two weeks Mrs. Charles Border entertains the club. Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall had the paper Thursday afternoon when a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club was held at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later.

JURY SETS ASIDE DAVID ORMSBY WILL

EATON, O., Jan. 21. Upon grounds that the instrument was not his last

will, a jury In common pleas court

returned a verdict Thursday, setting aside the will of the late David H. Ormsby. The suit was filed by Ormsby's only daughter, Mrs. Lora M. King, and was not contested. The will gave to Ormsby's widow one-third of all his money and real estate; one-third of his money was given the daughter, and the balance to a cousin, J. P.

Dailey. Ormsby died in February,

1914, at his home near New Hope.

County Candidates (Names on file In County Clerk's Office.)

Commissioner (middle district) William Cheeseman, Center township, Republican. Prosecutor Frank Strayer, 424 South Fourth St., Richmond, Republican; Denver Harlan, East Germantown, Republican. Recorder Robert Boyd, Y. M. C. A., Richmond, Republican; Barney Llndeman. Clay township. Republican; Harry Fisher, 334 Richmond avenue, Richmond, Republican; Harry Weasel, 212 South Fifteenth street, Richmond, Republican; Joseph Edwards, 301 South Eleventh street, Republican. Sheriff Howard Ridge, 230 South Third street, Richmond, Republican; Clem Carr. R. R. C, Republican; Willis Rich, R. R- D, Republican: Ham Squires. Clay township, Republican; Oscar Mashmeyer, 109 South Sixth street, Republican. Treasurer Edward Weidner, 228 South Eighth street, Richmond, Republican; Thomas Ahl, Centerville, Republican.

Established 1890.

DuOls

Plenty of fine Chickens to roast, stew or fry. ' Hundreds to select from. The largest and finest lot of fresh, salted and smoked meats. Home made sausage and lard in the city. OPEN ON SUNDAY MORNING UNTIL NOON. Geo. C. Schwegman's

Phone 2204.

PROMPT DELIVERY.

No. 309 South 4th St.

; TEAR 1,000 YARDS OF BANDAGES

One thousand yards of bandages, 170 pieces for hospital use, including pajamas, hospital - shirts, towela and sheets were prepared by more than seventy women of St. John's Lutheran church at a meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Feeger, 300 South Seventh street. When the relief committee at New York informed the local congregation not long ago that there was need of supplies in the German war hospitals, the women of the church decided to do their share for the sufferers. Besides the supplies, more than $100 has been contributed by the men of the congregation to buy medical necessities for the hospitals. The meeting yesterday afternoon converted the parsonage into a workshop in which whirring sewing ma-

MULE KICKS WOOD.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Jan. 21. Doc Wood was bunting with a dog and riding a mule. A hog ran across the road in front of the mule which threw Wood to the ground. In the excitement the mule kicked Wood and crushed his skull. .

chines and busy bands soon converted bolts of material into finished, garments and bed clothing. Directions for -the making of the supplies were obtained from the superintendent of. the Reid Memorial hospital.

VARIETY OF MUSIC FOUND 111 RECORDS

. Presenting a varied program of popular and classic musical selections, instrumental and vocal, the latest supplement of the Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph is probably the most Interesting so far released by that company according to Morton Harrison, the local representative. . Among the best numbers contained in the supplement are two violin solos by Albert Spaulding entitled "Alabama, a Plantation Melody and Dance" and "Habanera"; the "Waltz of the Season The Blue Paradise," by George Wilton Ballard, Frederick Wheeler and chorus; two solos by George Watson, one of which Is a med

ley of J. K. Emmett's Yodel songs; and "My Bird of Paradise Medley" (for dancing) by Judas' Society orchestra. . . .

"FAGGED-OUT WOMEN

Will Find a ' Helpful Suggestion in .. . . Thla Letter. Overworked, run down "fagged out4 women who feel aa though they could hardly drag about, should profit by Mrs. Carter's experience. She says: "1 am the mother of six children and I got soweak and run-down that 1 couldn't eat anything and It seemed almost impossible for me to get around and do my work. I tried different doctrs remedies without benefit. I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it and received so much benefit from the first bottle that I continued to take It, and it has built up my strength and made me strong and well. I consider Vinol the best medicine I have ever taken, and advise all weak, run-down women to try it." Mrs. Bessie Carter, State Road. N. C. If all the tired overworked run-down women In Richmond could only realize bow our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic. Vinol. supplies the vital elements necessary to build up blood and strength, we wouldn't be abl to supply the demand. Clem Tbistlethwaitfr's four ttrog stores. Adv.

MAS

IMEYEK

BUY FOR LESS DUMNG JMfflY

50c Storm Serge, now 39c 65c Storm Serge, now 45c 65c Wool Crepe, new .45c $1.00 Serges, now 75c $1.25 Silk and Wool Poplins, now. .95c $1.50 Clay Serges, now $1.19 $1.75 Gaberdines, now $1.45 $1.75 black Peau de Soie Silk, now $1.45 $1.25 Black Taffeta Silk, now 95c $1.50 Black Taffeta Silk, now . . .$1.25 75c and 85c Fancy Silks, now . .-. . .50c

$1.75 Doable Table Damask, now $1.10 75c Mercerized Damask, now ..... 50c 12 Vic Linen Crash, now 9 Vic 15c linen Crash, now 12 Vic 16 2-3c Linen Crash, now .... . . ..15c 30c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, now. .22c 35c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, now. . .24c 12 Vic Seersucker Ginghams, now. .10c 12Vic Percales, now 10c 15c Underwear Crepe, now .10c 10c Bleached MnsEa, now . . . ... .7c

Skin Muddy? IS

Dull eyes, blotches and other skin blemishes result from a disordered di gestion. Purify the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and bile with BEECSSALVZ'S PELLS arsert Sf of Any Mwlicnra fa &Wortc?. cm crrvKma, In Kt-i. 10r., .15c

PHOT05

722 MAIN 3T RICHMOND INQ.

RATLIFS

Out of The

High Rent District

No. 12 North 9th St.

s3UY HERE AND

FOR LESS

Have your glasses made and fitted by me.' It will mean SATISFACTION to you. MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist. 9274 Main St.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

U D

Artstede Briand of France,

a In London to attend a war.

yf the allies regarding the Bal- ;

lation. , It is thought that

Briand and Premier Asqulth

ied plans to be pursued in .

Swith Greece. , 1

LOOKIilG FOR WORK Everywhere men complain abou work; even boys and girls in school 01 business find work tedious and irksome, bat it isn't the work half so much as their own lack of physical strength that makes it hard.

Rich blood, strong lungs and health- J ful digestion make work pleasurable m business, in school or even house-, work, and i those who are easily tired who are not sick, but weak and nervous would just take Scott's Emulsion for -one month and let its pure concentrated food create richer blood

to pulsate through every artery and vein let it build a structure of healthy tissue and give you vigorous strength you would find work easy and would look for more. Insist on Scott's. Scott DowncBloomfield.N.J.' 19-35

Winter

,Tkt W

BARGAINS You've Been Waiting For At Our Great 50th Semi-Annual

CLEARANCE SALE Lowest Prices Ever Marked

Your dollar buys MORE in value here ALWAYS than anyrxrViar olco This hieinff so of

TT A&l. W .WIV. O

. . . . -1 rm a I ml. I . a U W. m .a. a,a M.a,

OUT KHiVj U LJxix rrvivo uujuu wonder that thousands have rushed to take advantage of the Stupendous Savings

A Few Of Our Big Bargains for

Men and Young Men

rf2Kfci2?

OVERCOATS Tkat Ww 120. NOW

$14

Boys' COATS $Q9& Thmi War S8.SO kjQyy fj Boys' Heavy SUITS $Q95 Tkat Wr ST. W '

On Winter Clothing

Fer ' Men, Women & Children now offered at our great sale? There are still hundreds of BARGAINS here for YOU come early.' Small payments terms as you desire. ,

THE

Just Say: -Charge This" that's all-that's ' required to open ' aa account. .

I 0

1026 Main Street

fyrK

.r.V V I X . 1 1

$50 I )

V f eJ it

I 1 I

SOS5 A J

now o n

Some Of The Many Big Bargains for Ladiew and Misses

COATS

fa Plaah aa Cw4

TkaWarS10.8 NOW

Cloth COATS

That War S14.SS NOW

Girls' COATS r-

That War S8.SO

FURS

For Ladies, Misses ft CklUrsn NOW AT OFF

Generous CreditToALL Most accommodating, liberal and convenient terms ever offered.