Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 223, 5 August 1916 — Page 4
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1916
Personals Musicals Parties
Society
Social Calendar Tuesday. East End Aid society meets with Mrs. Roller. Princess Card club at home of Mrs. James Hart. Non Pariel club meets with Mrs. Ada Mayer. Alpha-Iota Alpha has a business meeting at the home of Miss Gladys Barnard. Wednesday. Narcissus club meets with Mrs. J. Phenis. , Economic Study club of Dis. No. 6, has an evening social at the school house. Penny club holds annual picnic at Centerville park. Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge meets with Jars. Omer Wine. Thursday. . Aid society of Trinity church picnics at the Glen. Luther league of St. John's church gives social at the home of David Freemann. Saturday. Dinner at the Country club. Mrs. Carl Essenmacher and son have gone to Decatur, to spend the week with Mrs. Charles Gilbert. The Economic Study club of the Sixth district will hold its social and peace program, Wednesday evening. All members are 'requested to take special notice, as the date had not been set at the last meeting. Miss Lelia Ebenhack of Coldwater, Mich., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Knollenberg; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brock of Greensfork, will be present at the South Eighth street Friends' church tomorrow, and sing several selections. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson have returned from an extended trip west. The Nonpariel club will meet with Miss Ada Mayer, 200 South Twelfth street, Tuesday. Mr. Robert Weed is the guest of Mr. Cecil Steely, of Northern Indiana, for the week end. Over sixty young people attended the dance given last night at Cliffdale Auto club. Mr. Will Seeker spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. Morrow and family will rettfrn Sunday after a short vacation spent on a lake trip. Members of a club will hold an allday picnic tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Meyers on the Abington pike. Mr. Carl Judkins of .Cincinnati is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt, North Ninth street. He and Miss Ruth Marlatt left today for Muncie to attend a house party given by Miss Alice Bingham. Mrs. E. E. King and Miss Eva King are leaving this evening for Detroit where they will spend a week. A SET OF SMART DRESS ACCESSORIES 1777 These chemisettes are practical and easy to develop. No. 1 bhows a collar in flare style, with the chemisette or vest portion bloused. No. 2 has a flat, broad collar. No. 3 is finished with a high standing collar topped by a ripple flare. Batiste, lawn, organdy, net, lace, mull and linen are all good for these models. The pattern, including all styles is cut in 3 sizes: mall, medium and large. It requires for No. 1, 1 1-4 yards; for No. 2, 7-8 yard; for No. 3, 3-4 yard of 27 Inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Namo Address City Sis .Addfeu Pattern Department, PalU'
V 1777
Clubs Teas Dances
The wedding of Mr. Louis Duning of this city, and Miss Imogene Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dick son, south of the city, was solemnized this morning at the home of the Rev. A. J. Feeger. Only the immediate family attended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Duning will make their home with the bride's parents, south of the city. Miss Elizabeth Sands and Mr. Guy M. Campbell of New York, were quietly married Tuesday, August 1, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Reuben Stowell In Chicago. Only the immediate family and Miss Edna Johnson were present. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schepmann of Connersville, are visiting friends and relatives in this city for a few days. Mrs. Arthur L. Simons of Peru, Ind., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jenny Falk, of the Jefferson apartments. Mr. and Mrs. R.'B. Mather will return Sunday from a week's vacation at Cedar Point, Ohio. Mrs. Andrew Steely who has been seriously ill at a hospital in Illinois, is recovering. The Ben Hur degree staff will picnic at Raper's grove tomorrow, instead of Glen Miller as was first announced. Hacks will leave at 8 and 9 o'clock from the lodge rooms, and all members of the lodge are urged to go. In case of rain the picnic will be held in the lodge rooms. Mrs. 0. T. Dillon will leave today for a pleasure trip of two weeks, visiting Chicago, Detroit, and other cities. In honor of Mrs. Glusenkamp, formerly Alice Kamp, and Miss Elizabeth Suddoff who will be married in September, Miss Margaret Knollenberg entertained informally this afternoon with a thimble party at her home on South Fourth stree. The afternoon was spent in hemming napkins. A delightful luncheon was served. The Y. P. B. of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. held its meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Randle on East Main street. After the usual lesson a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The annual election of officers will be held the loth of September. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Canby and Miss Mary Canby will leave tomorrow for an extended trip through the east. Mrs. W. F. Harvey of California, and her daughter Miss Rita Harvey, who have been visiting friends and relatives in this city for some months will return to their home tomorrow. The Penny club which was to hold its annual picnic at Jackson park today have postponed it until next Wednesday, to be held in the Centerville park. The usual delightful Saturday night 1 - .11 l, r- A Atllrtlt Of fVlrt Country Club. About twenty reservations have been, spoken for, among which are Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Knard, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kates, and Mrs. Charles Shiveley. The Luther League of St.. John's church will give a social on the lawn of David Fraumann, Seventh and South E streets, Thursday evening, August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter and son Marlowe, Miss Esther Tuecke and Mi.ss Cora Hebbler motored to James Lake yesterday evening for a two weeks' outing. Mrs. R. J. Coppock, of Topeka, Kansas, and Mrs. Isaac Barth of Albuquerque, New Mexico, daughters of Mrs. Martha E. Dennis, will arrive in this city tomorrow to spend the rest of the month wfth their mother at her home on the corner of South 11th and A streets. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Why suffer from the heat. Just received new stock of residence type Wesfinghouse Electric Fans RICHM0N Electric Co. 19 S. 7th St. Phone 2826
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GAL men m
GOOD
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Local rhen will play a prominent part in the good roads celebration to be held at Indianapolis, Discovery Day, Oct. 12. In addition to Dr. I. S. Harold, general chairman, who is promoting the entire program, Lee B. Nusbaum, Horace Kramer, Albert Chamr.ess and W. O. Jones are lending their assistance. Mr. Kramer is chairman of the eastern division of the National road. Albert Chamness represents the Pike's Peak Ocean to Ocean highway and is assisting Mr. Kramer in seeing that the eastern part of the state is well represented in the gigantic automobile parade. Lee B. Nusbaum will direct the bands from this section of the state of which there will be a number from Richmond, New Castle, Connersville, Kushville and other cities. W. O. Jones has been appointed to stimulate interest in the movement among the road superintendents, township trustees and road supervisors of Wayne and adjoining counties. A line of automobiles will leave Richmond about 8 o'clock on the morning of the parade and expects to arrive in Indianapolis about 1 o'clock where the largest and most elaborate OYS FIND PRICES OF ELEPHANTS HIGH Elephants, one of which the Junior municipality proposes to buy for Glen Miller park, are expensive. The 6-year-old elephant which is with the Johnny Jones animal show cost $1,600 three years ago. "A three-year-old jungle pet would now cost at least $2,500," the trainer said toijay. "A three-year-old animal of this kind is about as young as can be purchased. It would be almost an impossibility to get an elephant now at any price, for they cannot be. imported because of the war." Elephants are not the only animals which are scarce because of the war. The value of lions has tripled. Great Britain proposes to pass a law prohibiting the importation, sale or use of any paint material containing more than 5 per cent of its dry weight of a soluble lead compound.
l -7ffljj Toledo ill lli . ill P Means to You 4 l y I n
In Overland Model S3 Four you get certain important advantages over other cars of similar price advantages that are definite and tangible. You get an advantage in power. the reserve power that comes from ample motor Fize; the "snappy" power that comes from large valves; the flexible power that comes from a sure, hot spark at even the lowest speeds. a steady, resistless flow of power that you "feel" the moment you touch the throttle, and that responds instantly to every demand. You get an advantage in size. a long wheelbase and a roomy body that add much to the pride and satisfaction you take in your car. You get an advantage in comfort for in addition to the long wheelbase and roomy body you get large tires, with their greater air-cushions; deep, soft upholstery that rivals that of the most expensive cars; and easy-riding, shock-absorbing cantilever rear springs. You get an advantage in convenience. electric control buttons on the steering column right at your finger tips; large pedals that are adjustable to your reach; a smoothly-working clutch that even a young girl can operate with ease. You get an advantage in appearance x a long streamline body of pleasing proportions and graceful lines, beautifully finished in rich Brewster green.
COR. 12TH AND MAIN
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HIGHWAYS
LEBRATION, OCT. 1 2
good roads celebration ever held in the world will take place. Similar trains of motors will converge at the capital city from points in various sections of the state within a radius of 70 miles. , - Some of the biggest boosters of good roads in the country have been asked to speak and so enthusiastic is Governor Ralston over the outlook that he will invite governors of several neighboring states to be his guests. MISS HAZEL HINSHAW WILL GIVE RECITAL WHITEWATER, Ind., Aug. 5 Miss Hazel L. Hinshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hinshaw, will give a musical recital, Saturday evening, August 12, at 7:30 in the M. E. church at Whitewater. Following the recital the Epworth League will hold an ice cream social in the Laurel hall. The public is invited. The following program will be rendered: Violin and piano duet Grace and Marie Barton Blinking Moon . . . Willcdean Stettler Santa Clause Grand March Gayle Hunt Vocal duet Misses Sharp and King Dance, Dolly, Dance Alice Knoll The Apple Tree Swing.. Alice Haisley Pretty Sunshine. .Margaret Addleman Cornet solo ..Ralph Saxton Pretty Starlight Irene Kuhn Angelo Lullaby Mary Tschaen Piano duet Margaret and Garnet Addleman Twilight Musings . . .Josephine Woods Violin 'and piano duet Marie and Grace Barton Flattery Mildred White Valse Garnet Addleman Cornet solo Ralph Saxton Hyacinths . . . Alice Haisley Sing, Robin, Sing Alice Knoll Little Fairy Waltz Mildred White Piano duet Josephine Woods, Willodean Settler Merry Bobolink Gayle Hunt By the Brok Willodean Settle Mermaids Lullaby .... Mary Tschaen La Fountaine ... .Josephine Woods Vocal duet ...Misses Sharp and King
Specifications on Overland. Mode! 85
33 horsepower motor . Two-unit electric starting and lighting system, with headlight dimmers Vacuum gasoline system -"JTJEWS"'
Write, Phone or Call
Tal(eotfl(D)eirlsiinid
Distributors
SANDWICH VENDERS DIVEN REPRIMAND
Using the curb, next to a gutter filthy with refuse, for a table on which to prepare his wares, cause trouble for a sandwich vender this week. The man had a newspaper spread on the sidewalk, and was making fish sandwiches from fish, onions and bread, which he carried In a basket, when, he was interrupted by the pure food inspector. The vender was severely reprimanded by the police and ordered to select a more sanitary place in which to make his sandwiches. CARPENTERS ELECT Several delegates to different assemblages were elected at the regular weekly meeting of the Carpenters' union. Bro. Cox was elected as delegate to the general convention at Fort Worth, Texas to be held in September. The delegate to the Indiana state council of carpenters to be held a": Evansville September 7, is Wm. Keplinger, alternate, Alsa Sheffer. Bro. Grant Gilbert was elected as city agent for the carpenters. A special meeting of this union will be held August 8th. Several new applications read and accepted.
Avoid Battery Trouble During National Touring Week
printed list and card entitling you to FREE inspection. RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO.
13 South 7th Street. Phone 2826 Tree inspection of any battery at any time
You get an advantage in completeness a vacuum gasoline system; a one-man top, with curtains that fasten from inside; a built-in, rain-vision, ventilating wind-shield; demountable rims, with one extra rim. You get a magnetic speedometer, an electric ammeter and an oil indicator, grouped on the instrument board, with an electric light to iliuminate them at night. Even though you consider these major advantages alone, the price of Overland Model 85 Four must itself be counted an enormous advantage. For in no other car of either type can you get all these Overland advantages for even a considerably greater price. This is because no other such cars are. produced on so huge a scale. Mere than three hundred thousand cars will be built, by The Willys-Overland Company during the next 'year. Right now the production capacity is one thousand cars per day. This means economy in production through vast buying power, and through specialized manufacturing methods. But in addition to all this: ' rTr? - You get an immense advantage in servics service that is always at hand, whether you are near or far from home. You will find an Overland dealer in practically every city and town of importance in this country close to five thousand of them in all. And "dealer" here means "Service Station" for it is a p.art of every Overland dealer's contract that he carry a supply of parts ample for his territory.
112-inch wheelbase 32x4-inch tires; non-skid rear Demountable rims (one extra) Cantilever rear springs
for Demonstration .A.,-
STARTS FIRE A burning fumigating candle in the hallway called the fire department to the second floor of the building occupied by Neff & Nusbaum. No damage resulted. PENNSY WILL BEGIN WORK NEXT MOMDAY Actual construction work on the Pennsylvania railroad company's $600,000 improvement at the Richmond yards will begin Monday, according to Division Engineer Hodgin. Dirt will be dumped in the ravine between Glen Miller park and the Hawkins Bathing beach. Contractors who will put in the immense concrete culvert which will require 12,000 bairels of cement will bring a large force of men here for the job. The railroad which is directing the rest of the work through the engineer's office is still encountering difficulty in obtaining labor. It Is known that yesterday five attaches of the Pennsylvania offices were scouring the town offering employment to able bodied men. In northern India sheep are used as beasts of burden. They carry a load of twenty pounds each.
CANDLE
Before you start: Let us inspect your storage battery. En Tour: Use the list of 800 willing Willard ServiccStations in time of need. Ask us for
k
Foo PHONE 2411 ft
watch FOR
The Greatest Public Sak Ever Held in Richmond Is Now On Its Way. Every person in and about this city for a radius of over 40 miles, ha3 for the past week been wondering about Big Ben, but the time for you to know the full particulars of Big Ben is now at hand and on Monday, August 7th, the greatest Money Saving opportunity of all times will be announced in this paper. Watch and wait for the announcement the heading reads: "Big Ben Will Conduct a Public Sale." And Big Ben will conduct a public sale, and this sale is to be so great that the store will be closed all day Monday, Aug. 7th, to enable us to get the goods all marked down to Big Ben Bargain Prices and re-arrange the stock. When the sale opens at 9 a. m. Tuesday, Aug. 8th, everything that could be done 'to make the prompt and satisfactory handling of the crowds possible will have been done. We will have plenty of good, competent, trustworthy clerks who will take pains to see that you are satisfactorily served. Everything will bear a ticket with the sale price marked in plain figures, and this will be the lowest price ever quoted on an article of equal worth. $15,000 worth of goods must be sold in eleven days. We know there is only one way to do it make the price so ridiculously low that people will come from far and near and supply not only their immediate needs, but future needs for many months to come as well. Read on, dear reader, we are now telling you a little secret about the Amazing Half Hour Give Away Bargains that will make Big Ben long remembered in this community. Commencing at 10 a. m. every morning when you hear Big Ben's loud clarion ring, we will sell one line of goods during the next half hour only at a ridiculously low price a price so low that you'll scarcely believe your own eyes. These prices will be In effect only until Big Ben announces it's 10:20. .Every day it's something different for the half hour Big Ben Bargain Special. We are making these sacrifices on these goods to draw big crowds of people every day, who will see the many attractive bargains all over the store and so buy a great many goods that they would not think of getting if they did not see with their own eyes what unusual bargains were offered. The people who come one day will go home and tell their friends and neighbors about the extraordinary chance to save money, and bo the daily crowds will increase. Don't forget these daily half hour specials 10 to 10:30. Anyone can take advantage of them who has bought 50c worth of any other goods in the store on the same day. This is the only condition upon which you will be entitled to get so much value for so little money as these Big Ben half hour Bargain Specials offer. Now, we don't want anyone to be disappointed because they can't get waited on during any cf these half hour specials, if we can help it We will have all the extra clerks we can use, and will wait on you all just the very best and quickest we taa. Bis Good Work Gives S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. By special request Big Ben has made arrangements with the S. & H. Trading Stamp Company to distribute their stamps during his stav in Richmond. So along with the mighty bargains you get these stamps which means that your dollar will be worth three times its original value. And even now we don't tell ycu the name of the store where Big Ben can be found but don't b A-a. appointed, as Monday is not far off, ana n you wiu,iook tor the advertisement you'll find out all about Big Ben and th name of our store will be at the bottom 'of . the advertisement
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