Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 221, 3 August 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1916

r The Christian Union of Reid Memorial church held a farewell social for Misses Ruth and Lucile Hunter last I evening at the home of Mr. B. E. I Ballinger. of Lincoln street. The evei ning was pleasantly spent with games j and music. Refreshments were served, s Those present were Misses Opal Hamial, Louise Horr. Ruby Moore, Ruth Hunter. Lucile Hunter. Anna Dafler. Anna May Horr, Stella Baker, Mable King. Lucy Huwitt; Messrs. Ralph Oault. Albert Horr, Earl Ballinger. Paul Ballinger, Theodore King. Frank Spaulding and Verlon Ballinger. Mrs. Edward Ellebarger and daughter. Mrs. Edith Haisley and son Eugene, have returned after a month's visit in Michigan. Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson is spending the week in Middletown, visiting friends and relatives, and will return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haner and family returned yesterday from their vacation at Crooked Lake. Miss Ruby Hanly of Centerville, Ind., returned home Monday evening after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family, four miles northwest of Richmond. Mr. Harry and Master Bernard Weiss of Norwood, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baumer and other relatives near Richmond. Cambridge City is the home of John B. Drischel and his bride, formerly Miss Elizabeth C. Bertsch, who were married by the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge In the parsonage yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. They will be at home to their friends in Cambridge City. Mrs. Clarence J. Collins and daughters, Mary and Eleanor, leave today for Streator, 111., accompanied by Mrs. Ella Harvey, to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Waldrip. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Monger and Mr. Charles Harris and family motored to Muncie Sunday and spent the day with Mi68 Clara Harris, who is attending Muncie Normal school. Miss Madge Hernly of New Castle, is the guest of Miss Ida M. Binkley, 209 National road, West. The Hospital Aid society held its regular meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Walters on South Eleventh street. The Young People's Junior Auxiliary of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Friday evening with Mrs. R. W. Randel, at her home, 1234 Main street. The meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. has been postponed indefinitely. The Ladles' Auxiliary Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie Wamole. 1347 Ridge street, tomorrow afternoon. Miss Ruth Menke has taken a position with the Romey Furniture company. Miss Gertrude Stevens of Toledo, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall of First street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study are leaving Sunday night for Asbury Park for a three weeks' vacation. Mr. Mills Judy has returned from Bay View, Mich., where he has been spending his vacation with Robert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson and Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson will leave next week for a two weeks stay at Lake George. On of the most delightful social events of the week was the party given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C Manney, 606 Sheridan street, in honor of Mrs. Manney's sister. Miss Gertrude McCashland, of near Liberty. The house was beautifully docorated in yellow and white, snd garden flowers were used in great profusion. The evening was spent with music and games, after which a two-course luncheon was served, the color scheme being carried out in the menu. Those who enjoyed the affair were Misses Hazel Nichols of Chicago. Fern Haynes, Anna McMaans. Wilma Groher. Messrs. Cecil Bender, Westrotf llainfs, Wilber Illbberd. Samuel Smith. Clifford Richards and Adolph Fossler. Woman and Her Son are Given Speedy Relief FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 3. "Tanac gave myself and son great relief ind I'm glad to recommend it," Mrs. flattie Mills, a well known Ft. Wayne ivoman. of 1717 Andrew street, said recently. "I had rheumatism in my arm and ihoulder," Mrs. Mills said on March 15. "The pains were so severe that I could hardly raise my arm. My Kvfttpm was run down eenerallv as a result of a severe attack of the grip. "The rheumatic pains began to disippear before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac. The pains are entirely gone now and I can easily raise my arm. The bad after effects of the grip also have been banished ind I feel stronger and better in every way now. My 10-year-old son also took Tanlac as a tonic and it helped oim greatly." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver ind kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like, and is a fine blood purifier and lystem cleanser. Tanlac is now being specially inroduced and explained in Richmond Clem Thistlewaite'6.

Personals Musicals Card Parties

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Mr. George Tarkleson is spending his vacation at Lake Superior at a boys' camp. The marriage of Mr. Mark Keelor to Miss Blanche Shurry was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. W. J. Cronin. The bride wore a blue traveling suit and was attended by her sister, Miss Stella Sturry. Mr. Paul McCarthy was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Keelor left for a trip east, and will be at home after September 1, to their many friends. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Grace church had a most interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Kittle yeserday afternoon. The devotions were read by Mrs. Amelia Henning. Mrs. Miller gave an encouraging report of the work in the children's organizations. After a short business meeting, Miss Rosia Dunn read two personal letters from missionaries in England. Miss Jeanette Kramer gave two music numbers and the hostess served refreshments. There were thirty present Members of the Maumee Council are requested to meet at Eighth and Main streets at 7:30 this evening, to go to the home of Mrs. Knollenberg. The ice cream social and parcel post sale of the Central Christian church which was to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Howell, 400 South Ninth street, Friday evening has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. E. E. Meyers left for Milwaukee last night for a month's vacation. Mr. Robert Lacy accompanied Mrs. Meyers to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knode, Mr. Rudolph Knode, Mr. Gordon Magaw, and Miscs Stella Knode left this morning for Indian Lake where they will spend a short vacation. Murray S. Kenworthy, formerly a member of the faculty of Earlham college, who has been studying at Harvard university during theh last year, Is in Richmond today. He motored from the east through to Spiceland with his family. Commemorative of the golden wedding anniversary of the Mr. and Mrs. George Polneer, Mrs. Ernest Poineer 230 South West Fourth street, entertained for members of Eden Rebekah lodge and the Woman's Relief corps yesterday. Mrs. Alfred Mahen entertained the W. C. B. of the Central Christian church yesterday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Will Dunham on South Thirteenth street. The following were present: Mesdames Albert Horr, T. Mercer, Mary Koffman. Iva Mann, Charles Longfellow, Will Henderson, Eva Harris, Will Dunham, Roy Babylon, Harry Townsend, Lesley Beach, Will Boyle, James Benton. Joe Mullen, Ernest Thomas, Essie Johnson, Hannah Thomas, Glen Haisley, Fred Huber, Charles Roland and James Carr. Mr. Ollie Otten who with William Kinsella and other Richmond parties, has been vacationing at Rome City, Ind., will return to Richmond tomorrow. A Pretty Dress for Many Occasions 1775 Embroidered batiste is here combined with Georgette crepe. Collar and plastron may be of the crepe, and inserts of lace trim waist and skirt fronts. The body and sleeve portions are cut in one. The skirt is, full over the sides and back and stitched in a tuck at each side of the front panel. Gingham, lawn, embroidered voile, tub silk, taffeta, and linen are also nice for this model. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 8 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 1-3 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Xamo Address City SU3 Address Pattern Department. Palladium.

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Teas JL Dances Mrs. H. H. Hunnlngton was hostess for the called meeting of the Domestic Science yesterday afternoon. Miss Neva Bowman and Miss Helen Rethmeyer will return tomorrow afternoon after a weeks visit with friends in Indianapolis. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Mather are spending the week at Cedar Point, Ohio. Miss Esther Bicks of Indianapolis will come next Tuesday to be the guest of Miss Mary Nicholson for two weeks. Several parties and entertainments are being planned. Twenty members were present at the meeting of the Missionary society of the 1st. M. E. church which met with Mrs. Ramsey of North 13th street, yesterday afternoon. An ice cream social will be given by the members of the Sunday school of the Earlham Heights church this evening from seven to ten at the home of F. B. Unthank. National Road West, near Charles Avenue. There will be music and a general good time. The Public is invited. . ... . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Quigg and family have left for their vacation at Lake George. The Aid Society of the 1st. Christian church had its - regular . meeting yesterday afternoon. The devotions were led by Mrs. Nicodemus, and a paper was was read by Mrs. Robert Nelson. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames Walter Murray, Tickett, Hendricks, Erk and R. Miller. The rooms were decorated with ferns and cut flowers, and refreshments were served. The Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Schneider, 329 South Twelfth street. After a short business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tapp from North Yakima, Wash., are guests of Miss Gaynelle Frantz. MAX H. ALEXANDER ASSUMES CHARGE OF "UNION STORE" Max H. Alexander of New York has taken charge of the Union Store, 1026 Main street. Mr. Alexander has had several years' experience in the clothing business and comes highly recommended from Adelberg & German, one of the country's largest manufacturers of ladies' and men's clothing, who own and operate the Union Store. Although Mr. Alexander has been in the city but a few days, he has made a host of friends. Mr. Alexander is an old newspaper man, having served on the advertising department of the Chicago Examiner.

Friday and Saturday

Wash Dresses White and Colored Voiles, Lawns, Linens, Figured and Striped, all sizes, value to $7.50, Special White Dresses Special lot of White Voile Dresses, lace and Embroidery Trimmed, value $5.00, Special Porch Dresses Special lot of Porch Dresses, Percales and Lawns, all sizes, value to $1.98, Special Wash Skirts Piqua and Gaberdine Skirts, pocket and button trimmed, regular and extra sizes ; value $1.50; special Wash Waists 25 New Models just received, Lace and Embroidery trimmed, all sizes, Special Children's Dresses Special lot of Children's Dresses in Ginghams, Percales, sizes 6 to 14, value to $1.98, special

TINY PEOPLE ATTRACT ATTENTION AT SHOW

A clever cartoonist, a proficient musician, a soldier in the Kaiser's army for one day are some of the versatile attainments of Prince Ludwig, 36 inches tall and 24 years of age. here this week with the Johnny J. Jones Exposition shows, as a most important adjunct of the Midget City troupe. As is the custom in Germany, when Prince Ludwig arrived at the age of 18, he reported to the recruiting office at his home. After an examination he was ordered to return to his home as Germany was not supplied with rifles quite small enough for the prince to carry. Ludwig, along with seven other tiny people, is seen at the carnival in one of the most unique exhibitions which has ever appeared here. The smallest members of the troupe the Speck brothers, are each just 24 inches in height and remind one of toddling infants except for their manly faces and sharp faculties. The j Specks are twins, 17 years old and I give boxing and weight lifting exhi-, bitions as their portion of the Midget City show. From Austria comes AdI 1 T J. i i r ' mirai jdoi ana nis nancee, ivnss MARX TO PRESENT FEATURE PLANS TO FESTIVAL CONFERENCE Definite shape will be asumed by the plans for the Commercial club's fall festival and centennial celebration at a conference with H. B. Marx at 8 o'clock Friday evening. This session will be attended by Secretary Haas, the commercial club festival committee of which Lewis Iliff is chairman and a committee representing the city composed of Alfred Bavis, Lee B. Nusbaum and Will Romey. It is probable that the management of the entire celebration will be placed in the hands of Mr. Marx and that local men will be placed in charge o the various subdivisions of the work including an electrical pageant, centennial celebration and other local features. DUSINESS STUDENTS PICNIC AT PARK Students, alumni and teachers of the Richmond Business college are attending the annual picnic of the college at Glen Miller this afternoon? The members met this afternoon at the Business college rooms and went to the park in a body at 2:30 o'clock. A picnic supper will be served at 6:30. The evening will be spent in dancing. Quite a few old students from surrounding towns came to Richmond to attend the picnic.

"RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT

Queenie Mite, who claims Denmark as her native home. Then there is Princess Pee Wee, a tiny mite of humanity who is a contortionist and acrobat Colonel Little, a comedy producer and Miss Tiny, the only American midget with the troupe who posesses an exceedingly charming voice.

CHAUTAUQUA PRICE BELIEVED TOO LOW After this year prices of season tickets to the Richmond Chautauqua will probably be advanced from $1.50 to $2 and $2.50. Frank Davenport, member of the board of directors of the association, gave this information to the board of public works today. Mr. Davenport indicated that he would not serve again on the board if the present schedule of prices were maintained. He said the Richmond Chautauqua was the only one of 20 or more that he could name which offered such a low rate for fifteen days of entertainment which costs $3,500. Other chautauquas charge a $2 season admission for a session of only seven days. DAY NURSERY REPORT The Day Nursery was opend twenty-five days during July, with an attendance of 249 children. The number of different children cared for was twenty-seven; the different families represented were eighteen. The largerst number there any one day was sixteen. The Day Nursery feels Indebted to the young girls who have ben helping to take care of the children and for the money donations. Several persons have been kind enough to take children out riding in their machines. REV, BRIDGE SPEAKS AT STREET MEETING Nearly two hundred people attended the street meeting held by the Y. M. C. A. at Ninth and Main streets at 8 o'clock last night Rev. U. S. A. Bridge of Grace Methodist church spoke. Music was furnished by a male quartet. Ellis M. Learner stated today that the street meeting are proving a success, and that they would be continued during the entire seven weeks' schedule as originally planned. CONTINUES BIBLE STUDY Bible study in connection with the city schools, a feature inaugurated by City School Superintendent Giles last term, in all probability will be continued during the coming term, Mr. Giles said today. STORE"

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Specials

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ROUTINE TRANSACTED BY BOARD OF WORKS

Routine matters disposed of by the board of works today included: Adoption of a resolution for improvement of North Twelfth street from North J street to the south end of the bridge by construction of a ten foot sidewalk. Completion of cement curb and gutter on North D street from North Eighth to North Ninth streets accepted and assessment roll ordered. Completion of six foot sidewalk on the same street accepted and assessment roll ordered. Completion of cement roadway in the alley between North Ninth and Tenth streets from D to C streets accepted and assessment roll ordered. Completion of alley between North Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets from B to C streets accepted and assessment roll ordered. LITTLE ONES ACTIVE HELPING NURSERY Children are taking an active interest in helping out the Day Nursery, but especially a few who live in the south east part of the city when they braved the heat of an August sun yesterday as they sold lemonade from their little stand on the street. The ' little philanthropists were Carolyn Bartel, Ellen Bartle, Alice Carr, Evelyn Carr, Jean Shively and Janet Thompson. In all they made $3.70, and this morning they took it up to the Day Nursery themselves. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY THE BEST LAXATIVE To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour before breakfast- and eat an abundance ot fruit and vegetables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. COLISEUM TODAY HAROLD L0CKW00D AND MAE ALLISON in 'The Buzzard's Shadow' TOMORROW FRANCIS BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE in "A Million a Minute." LAST TIME TONIGHT Oliver Morosco Presents CONSTANCE COLLIER In "The Cede of Marca Gray" Also the Jungle Comedy Pictures ALL WEEK Myrtle Bartles and HER DIXIE GIRLS" In a Complete Change of Program. It's a big show and the program changes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.

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SHOWING THE TEETH It is when we laugh or smile that we show our teeth. One's face ought to be AT ITS MOST ATTRACTIVE MOMENT when one smiles. This cannot be so unless your teeth are smooth, white and regular. You have no idea of what value a SKILLFUL AND HONEST DENTIST can be to you in this respect until you give him a trial.

' W Onnd d m - v Z) V y'lV Pocf cbl

New York Dental Parlor Over Union National bank, 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South Sth street. Stair entrance on Main street Open Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings 7 to 8; Sundays from 9 to 12.

ORDER STREET OIL

Upon appeal of property owners on South Sixteenth street between Main and A streets, the board of works this morning ordered 4,000 gallons of street oil to be delivered within the next ten days. The block was recently improved with macadam and property holders want the oil applied as a preservative and also as a protection from the dust. BRIEFS CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to our many friends for their help and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved brother an uncle, J. Samuel Mitchell. Mrs. J. A. Stemple and family. 3? TH!TiRIUM "MUTUAL WEEKLY" "A MERRY MIX UP" 1 Reel Comedy "REPAID" 2 Reel Drama OIL STOVES HOT PLATES FLASH LIGHTS BATTERIES HARDWARE OIL PAINTS GLASS SPENCER'S HARDWARE Main and Fifth. Phone 2331. BatiMog Caps A nice assortment just received 25c to $1.00 Take a MOEDAM with s'ou we have all the different sizes. Cameras 75c L'p. They're all good for the price you pay. Ross' Drug Store The Place for Quality. 712 MAIN ST. Our Chocolate Sodag are Fine. Warn ted Young men IS years or older to learn trade as machine operators. Good pay good opportunities and steady work. Apply NATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL CO. n crYmvnT iVlJJLrJLjJtll Tpth jit-a an nhsnltitp neppssit.T

and we make their possession possible. All our ork is practically painless. Highest Grade Plates, ...$5.00 to $8.00 Tlpst Hnlrl frnwre 3 00 to 4 OO

rnuge wotk o.vv 10 t.uu CirAA Trillin fro 41 Ofl oiiici r liiiiiKa ........ ww vciiib. uu We Extract Teeth Pafnleesly