Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 224, 7 August 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUG. 7, 1916

A family reunion was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. George Biles on the Chester pike. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Clinehens and children, Misses La Verne and Martha and Master Webster Clinehens of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nordy and children, Roma, May, Dorothy and Elmer Nordy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Smith, Miss Caroline Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nadey, Mrs. E. Cutler, Mr. Harold Cutler and Mr. George Biles. A most enjoyable time was spent. The Persevcrence Bible class of the First Baptist church will hold a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. L. B. Thurman, South Thirteenth and O streets, Wednesday evening. The members of the class are requested to take the car that leaves Eighth and Main at 3:15. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bogue have gone to French Lick. There will be a family reunion of the Horn-Knox families next Sunday, August 13, at Lynn. All members are especially Invited to attend. The Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Blunk, Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp are leaving tonight with their family for a two weeks' vacation in Michigan. Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson has returned from a week's visit with Miss Elizabeth Tarkyl, of Mlddletown, O. Miss Juliet Nusbaum leaves tomorrow for Greensville, Ohio, where she will spend two weeks with Miss Elizabeth Brown. The Penny club picnic is postponed until further notice, and there will be no meeting this week. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. John Roller, on North D street, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. C. E. Hinshaw, of the Pennsylvania Ticket office, la now spending a two weeks' vacation. He will leave next Wednesday evening for Mackinac Island, Mich, stopping enroute at Grand Rapids, to visit with Mr. George C. Houser. formerly of this city, who is now city passenger agent for the G. R. & I. railway at that point. The Junior choir of St. John's Lutheran church enjoyed a picnic yesterday. Miss Gertrude Pardleck Is spending the week at Tipton, Indiana. Miss Ida M. Binkley entertained Friday evening with a theatre party in honor of Mis6 Madge Hernly, of New Castle. The guests were Misses Helen .Fox. Helen Davis. Ruth Menke, Mable Feltman. Gertrude McPherson, Catherine M. Binkley and Ida M. Binkley. Miss Anna McManus. of Richmond, avenue, had as her guest over Sunday, Mr. Elo McManus and Mr. Edward Hunnel, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Teagarden and son, are planning auto trips to northern lakes. The Nonpariel club will meet with Mrs. Ada Mayer at 200 South Eighth street, tomorrow. The social committee for the Countryclub, which is composed of Mrs.

W. L. Magaw. Miss Louise Malsby and j Mrs. Reynolds, are arranging for aj dance to be hold the last, of the week, j The exact date has not been decided. Mr. Louis Quinn has joined his wife! and. children, who are guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Hollingsworth. j Mrs. Charles Brownell. of Wyoming, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr. !

Stella Knode and Messrs. Rudolph Knode and Gordon Magaw returned yesterday from a motor trip to Indian lake. Mrs. Julian Cates will leave Thursday for Bay View to visit her parents. Mrs. Hugh Wigins, of Fort Wayne, Is the guest of Mrs. Lodwick, on North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, with their son, June Gayle, left Saturday for a motor trip through Kentucky, and will return the last of the week. Miss Helen Kepler left last evening for Camden, N. J., Atlantic City and other eastern points, to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Judkins, of Cincinnati, arrived yesterday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt, on North Ninth street. They were accompanied by their daughter, Dorothea. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landwehr and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowing will return Wednesday from a camping trip. Miss Lola Clemner, of Dayton, Ohio, who has been visiting Miss Irene Gorman, has returned to her home. About seventy-five relatives and friends attended the annual reunion of the Shank-McCashland families, which was held at Glen Miller park yesterday. After dinner there was a business meeting and program. The meeting for next year will be at Centervllle park the last Sunday in August. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Murray Shank. Ross Shank and Will Shank, of Dayton, Ohio; John Jones, of Lynn; Charles Shank and family, of Connersville; Jesse Shank, of White Water; Warren Holmsind, of Cambridge City; Noah Plankenhorn, John Plankenhorn, Jacob Shank. Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Miss Mary Plankenhorn, of Philomath, Ind.; Messrs. and Mesdames John Clevenger and family, of Centerville; and Jesse Plankenhorn and daughter, Charles Kaufman and son, Albert Railsback and family, Frank Raper, Carlos Tubersing, Laurence McCashland and family, Warner Railsback, B. C. Manley and son, Charles Turner, Harry Turner, Mrs. L. E. Arnett and daughter, and Misses Gertrude McCashland and Alice Goodwin, all of Richmond or near Richmond.

Mr and Mrs. Clem Wolfe, Mrs. Merle Tittle, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown have gone to Cincinnati. Mrs. James Hart will be hostess for the . Princess Card club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 410 North Seventh street. The reunion of the Bulla family will be held t the Glen, Wednesday, Aug. ninth. A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, who are making an extended trip through the east, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, at Martha's Vineyard, this week. Chief electrician Fred Ball, of the Pennsy, 'with Mrs. Ball, has left for Sheridan, Ind., where they will spend two weeks' vacation. Mr. William B. Wood and Mary E. Bailey were married at the parsonage of Rev. H. S. James yesterday morn-i ing. The bride was dressed in white and several friends were in attendance.

DODDRIDGE OBSERVES CHAPEL CENTENNIAL

MILTON, Ind., Aug. 7. The Doddridge Chapel people will dbserve the chapel centennial, from August 10 to August 13. This will come at the usual time for regular annual meeting and home coming at the chapel, and fine speakers are expected to be present throughout the time.

AUTOMOBILE UPSETS;

NO ONE IS INJURED

Eaton, O., Aug. 7. When an automobile owned by Harry W. Curry, of this city, upset a few days ago and rolled over an eight-foot embankment, its four occupants escaped injury. Besides Mr. Curry, in the car were Miss Ari Curry and James Beatty, of this city, and Miss Curry's guest, Miss Thelma Watklns, of Newcastle, Ind.

CASE SELLS PROPERTY

MILTON, Ind., Aug. 7 Clinton Case has sold his property, in the southeast part of town, to James Ferguson, of south of Milton, near Beeson's station. Consideration, $800.

FAMILY HAS SMALLPOX

The following young people formed a party to Indianapolis last Saturday for dinner and the evening: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Misses Lillian Julian, Emerald Hasecoster and Eleanor Seidel, Messrs. Carl Maag, Chas. Twigg and Sam Broonhall, of Hamilton.

Mrs. Treba Evans, Misses Jeanette Eavens, Elma Hunt. Hazel Miller, Ruth Miller. Fern Etter and Master George Weitzel are spending the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney at their home, southwest of Boston.

MILTON, Ind., Aug. 7. Relatives and friends here have learned that Mrs. William Mills and daughter, Miss Anna Mills, have smallpox, at their home at Tuscola, Illinois. Mr. Mills is a brother of the Rev. Mary Mills, of Milton. The family were at one time residents of Milton, while Mr. Mills was the minister of the Friends church, here.

HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING

EATON, O., Aug. 7 The annual picnic of the Preble county Vigilant society will be held Ang. 17 at Beech Hill school house, southwest of Eaton. Arrangements for the event were discussed Saturday afternoon at a meeting held by the society.

STUDENT IN COLISION

OXFORD, O., Aug. 7. Word reached Oxford yesterday announcing the serious and perhaps fatal, injury of Kerr Fulton. .a .popular- Miami university student, living at Sidney. Fulton was riding a motorcycle near Russell's Point, Lewistown Reservoir, and collided with an automobile.

Mr. Sydney Mather, of Philadelphia, j

is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Mather, In Spring Grove.

Mrs. Edward Hollarn will entertain the Auction Fridge club at her home in the Jefferson apartments, tomorrow afternoon.

EXCELSIOR QUICK DELIVERY W. F. NIEWORTH Phone 1S06 426 Main St. Headquarters Elmer Smith's Bike Shop. 7-St

GLEN MILLER PARK SCENE OF REUNIONS OF 4 LARGE FAMILIES

Increasing popularity of Glen Miller park with family reunions was attested yesterday when four large gatherings were held In addition to the crowd of city people who sought refuge there from the heat. About Eighty members of the Noggle family came from adjoining counties across the Ohio line and spent the day at the Glen. Next year's reunion will be held at New Madison, Ohio. Eighty persons attended the ShankMcCashland annual assembly, members of these families coming trim Union and neighboring counties. The Conn family which met here last year returned again yesterday, about 75 persons taking part in the reunion. Sixty-five members of the Ruby family also met here. Tabor church near Muncie sent a delegation of about 120 persons to the park. All these reunions have been invited by Park Superintendent to make Richmond their meeting place in the future.

PETITION WITHDRAWN.

Formal action was taken by Attorney Frank Strayer representing the Eagles lodge for the dismissal of a petition for vacating the alley in the rear of the fraternity home. To avoid paying an assessment of approximately $1,500 which he believes the board of works would assess, Strayer will file suit for the vacation in circuit court.

WOMAN FINED $25

Bell Morris was stricken speechless when Mayor Bobbins levied a fine of $25 and ten days In Jail upon her on her third appearance for public intoxication. The colored woman was accused by Edgar Hlnes, colored, who drew a fine of $5 for Intoxication with stealing $15 from bis pocket. Hlnes admitted that following the alleged theft he broke out several windows in a house belonging to Mrs. Mary Thomas and occupied by Bell Morris. Hines was told by the court that unless he made arrangements to repair the damage to the windows he would be charged with malicious destruction of property.

ORDERS WEEDS CUT.

Upon complaint of Dr. L. F. Ross, the board of public works today ordered weeds cut on the lot adjoining Dr. Ross residence on North . Tenth street. The lot is the property of the Home Telephone company.

HEAR MILK CASE TOMORROW.

Upon affidavits filed by Dr. Lou Clem dairy inspector, which charges them with selling milk below standard, Louis Strothaus, James Pontos and John Zwissler has been summoned to appear in police court for hearing tomorrow morning. The state has called as witnesses Dr. Lou Clem, H. E. Bishop and H. E. Barnard, state pure focd and drug commission.

REV. HANNING SPEAKS AT SECOND LUTHERAN ON HOME TRAINING

Morning services at the Second English Lutheran church, yesterday, were conducted by Rev. W. C. Hanning, a former Richmond boy, now pastor of a Lutheran church at Detroit. The Rev. Mr. Hanning is spending bis vacation with his mother, Mrs. Lena Hanning, 256 South West Third street. He was graduated from Wittenberg college, two years ago, and he immediately went to his present charge. "The Bread and Meat of a Christian" was the subject of his sermon yesterday. He emphasized the necessity of Christian homes for the proper raising of children. "The kind of 'a home that a man is brought up in determines the type of a person he shall be in life," the speaker declared. "To do the will of the Father in Heaven is the bread and meat of a christian."

MRS. SUMMERFRUIT INVITES GIRLS TO LAKE SIDE REST

REV. CAMPBELL IN CITY.

The Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the Fifth street M. E. church in 1904, is in the city visiting James Kelley, 326 Richmond avenue, and other friends made during his pastorate here. The Rev. Mr. Campbell is serving as pastor of a Methodist church at Van Buren, Ind.

Any of the girls of the B. B. Glove Factory or of Bartel's Underwear Factory who would like to spend a vacation at Lake Side Rest are requested to let Mrs. Summerfruit know at once in order to make the reservations. The cottage is becoming more and more popular and people are even writing from Cincinnati to know about it.

Bermuda uses large quantities of Virginia tobacco.

SEEKS JOB AS TRAINER OF ANIMALS AT GLEN

Richmond's zoo at Glen Miller park was paid a high compliment today whent Capt. Curley Wilson, wild animal trainer with the Johnny Jones carnival company which closed an engagement here Saturday night applied for a similar position as trainer of the wild animals in the Glen.

OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE FIRES ON THREE BATTLESHIPS

Washington, Aug. 7 Officials of the New York navy yard investigating the fires on the battleships Maine and Oklahoma, today reported to the navy department that they had found "nothing suspicious in the blaze on the Maine." They were still unable, however, to tell just what had caused the fires. No report on the Oklahoma fire had been received.

zuto .gff the Grocerman and hand him a nickel. Hell come I back with the snappiest inerf snaps you ever put inyour" JT3 mouth. Spicy, crisp J j and always

ID p2U Cp COMPANY

Mrs. Henry Clarke left. Inst night for Bay View, Mich., to be the guest

of Mr. and .Mr. Samuel Claar. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knode. Miss i

McCalFs Fall Fashion Magazine now ready Monthly Book, 5c; Fall Quarterly Magazine, with one 1 5c pattern, only 20c.

MASHMEYER'S

FALL SILKS ARRIVING DAILY Exclusive styles shown. Early purchasers have a decided advantage. Why wait longer?

WmmMmmmmmmmmmmOm "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" BiH

WO

AN

AVOD

S

OPERATION

jPff

Medicine Which Made Surgeon's Work Unnecessary. I Astoria, N. Y. "For two years I was fooling ill and took all kinds of

.tonics. I was eet-

inrj worse every day. 1 had chills.my head would ache, I was always tired. I could not walk straight because of the pain in my back and I had pains in my stomach. 1 went to a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, but J did not go. I read in the paper about

Lydia E. Pjnkham's Vegetable Compound and told my husband about it. I , (paid ' I know nothing will help me but I v.-jll try this.' I found myself improving from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and rat a hearty breakfast with my husband, which I had not done for two years. 1 am now in the best of health and did not have the operation." Mrs. ohn A. Koenig, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon's knife nnd the operating table. Sometimes nothing eldo will do ; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed : or. i f performed, did no good, but Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was used and good health followed. ! If you want advice write to

Ijydla K. Pinkham Medicine Co. I (confidential) Lynn, Mass.

August Clearance of All Summer M

Suitings, in fact all Summer Wash SEED VOILES 40 inches wide, white or tinted grounds, floral designs and stripes, in every color shown this summer; regular "fic quality 19 SPORT STRIPE SUITINGS Yard wide, even stripes of rose and white, green and white, blue and white, yellow and white, and black and white, 35c and 40c qualities, now 25 SPORT GABARDINES SO inches wide, in white grounds with colored stripe effects, regular 35c quality, to close a small lot 15 FRENCH TISSUES 30 inches wide, in checks and stripes; white grounds, with blue, helio, tan and black weavings, 20c quality 15

erchandise Voiles, Tissues, Sport

Goods, Half Price and Less.

FRENCH ORGANDIE 40 inches wide, all color combinations in stripes or plaids; regular 40c quality, per yard -25 COLUMBIA VOILES 40 inches wide in plain colors, checks and stripes of the season's favored colorings, regular 39c to 50c qualities, per yard 29 YARD WIDE VOILES in stripes of various widths and colorings, regular 25c quality, for 19c MERCERIZED BATISTE 34 inches wide, in floral designs and stripes, all colors to select from; regular 20c quality, now on sale at 15g LACE CLOTH Lawns and Batistes, odd lots of wash materials, regular 15c qualities, to close 10c

For School Children's Wear

ROUGH AND TUMBLE SUITING made in light and dark colors in stripes principally; suitable for either boys or girls; an unusual showing at a yard 15 PLAID GINGHAMS Very much in demand for Fall; we are showing a complete range in Fall colorings 15 12Vzi INDIAN HEAD SUITING For Skirts or Middy Suits, genuine linen finish 15c SHEPHERD CHECKS Yard wide, half wool in any sized check; very desirable for school dresses 25

IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS 30 inches wide, absolutely fast colors, plain colors, also checks and stripes; we still sell them at the old price, a yard I6 FINE GINGHAMS, in short lengths; this lot includes Toile de Nord, Bates Seersuckers and A. F. C's; 15c qualities for in TISSUE GINGHAMS in stripes and checks, fast colors; only a small lot to close.. BEACH SUITING Yard wide, for Skirts or middies; special price for this clearance a 19, 15

MIDDIES FOR GIRLS, 50c All sizes from 6 to 14 years, made of genuine Middy Cloth, trimmed in fast color stripes or plain sport suitings; this is an unusual offering.

SPORTS MIDDIES All Sizes $1.25 Best quality Sport Stripe Suiting, trimmed in Mercerized Gabardine; also plain white Gabardine trimmed in sport stripes. The colors, are. Rose and White and Blue and White.

Table Linens For Less MERCERIZED DAMASK 64 inches wide. 50c quality 32 MERCERIZED DAMASK, two yards wide. 75c quality 55 SILVER BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK .All linen. $1.25 quality .'. 89t GERMAN DAMASK 72 inches wide. $1-35 QaIy $1.00 TABLE DAMASK, 72 inches wide, very fine. $1.50 quality S1.25 DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK 72 inches wide, $2.00 quality .-1.50

TOWELINGS CRASH TOWELING 18 inches wide, unbleached, 12Ac quality 1ftfc STEVENS ALL LINEN CRASH 15c quality at 12!2 BLEACHED TOWELING 17 inches wide ' 15c quality 12Vz Sale of Parasols Our $3.00 and $4.00 qualities, now..j oq Our S2, $2.50 and $2.75 qualities now Sl'n Our $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 qualities now 1 00

Advance Showing of NEW FALL SILKS

NEW PLAID SILKS Yard wide, all silk, new fall colorings in wonderful combinations; particularly good for Skirts and dresses $1.69, $1.59 and $1.39 NEW STRIPE SILKS Both wide and narrow stripes in the new fall colorings, at $1.50, $1.39, $1.25 and $1.00 COLORED TAFFETAS Yard wide, in all the different shades of blue; also the other wanted colors $1.50 & $1.25 CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide, all silk in white, cream, light blue, pink, mais and other wanted colors, $1.50 quality. .1. 25 SILK POPLINS Yard wide, in a good line of colors; good for separate skirts, $1.00 quality 79 IMPORTED SHANTUNG Yard wide, all silk, made in China, special 69

SPORT STRIPE SHANTUNG Yard wide, even stripes, so much in demand, $1.00 quality 69d Black Silks BLACK TAFFETA, Yard wide, all silk, regular $1.25 quality 9S BLACK TAFFETA Yard wide, genuine chiffon taffeta, $1.50 quality 1.29 BLACK TAFFETA Yard wide, extra quality, $1.75 quality 1.50 BLACK MESSALINE Yard wide, all silk, $1.39 quality 1.10 BLACK PEAU DE SOI E Yard wide, all silk, $2.00 quality 1.50

White Goods Reduced

WHITE DIMITY STRIPES Double fold 15c quality WHITE PLISSE CREPE 32 inches wide, 20c quality '--lSiatf WHITE UNDERWEAR CREPE, 30 inches wide, 18c quality 10 WHITE BEACH CLOTH, yard wide, for skirts 15 WHITE LINENE Yard wide for Skirts, at 15

WHITE HONEYCOMB SUITING, yard wide, 35c quality 25 WHITE RATINE, yard wide, 50c quality, for 25 WHITE VOILE 40 inches wide, 50c quality 30 WHITE SATIN FINISH GABARDINE 50c wauty , 30 WHITE STRIPE GABARDINE 60c quality for 45

Curtain Materials

CURTAIN SCRIMS Ecru or cream. 20c quality 15 MARQUISETTES, ecru or white, 35c quality ' 25? LACE TRIMMED MARQUISETTES 35c quality 25c

LACE and INSERTION TRIMMED SCRIMS 50c quality -39 FILET NETS, 40 to 45 inches wide, 75c quality 59c FILET NETS 40 to 45 inches wide, $1.00 quality .........79c

GILLESPIE FAMILY HOLDS REUNION AT GLEN MILLEfc Reunions at Glen Miller park will bj held Wednesday by the Gillespie am ily, most of whom live aross the Obic line, and by several other smaller fam Hies. On Aug. 17, the Masons of Ar canum, Ohio, will bring a large dele gatlon here for an outing. SET THISTLETHWAITE CASE.

Hearing of the charge against Clea Thlstlethwalte for selling ice cream containing less than the required amount of butter fat has been set foj Tuesday morning in police court.

If vnuf

doctory 1 A

saia so

of course youd use

for that skin trouble you'd try it without a second thought 1 Well, thousands of doctors throughout the country are prescribing Resinol Ointment to heal sick skins, and have been doing so constantly for over twenty yean. So why not take the combined advice of all these wise medical men and let

Kesmoi maice your sun weu r Resinol Ointment aod its-ally, Resinol Soap, ara old by all dregri't. For a free sample of each, write to Dept. 3S-R, Resiaol, Baltimore, Md.

Army and Navy Use Line Leather Belts

These belts are made of genuine leather, but in such a manner they stretch and conform to the motion of the body in continual action. For this reason it is being made part of the standard military equipment They are being made in large quantities to supply the urgent military demand in addition to their regular business. The regular styles for general use are obtainable at MILLER'S Harness Store 827 Main Street

DR. E. A. WYSONG DENTIST Murray Theatre T Building Phone 2909

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee COOPER'S GROCERY

A Simple Frock for the Little Miss.

17S2 Blue poplin, with figured crepe for trimming, is here shown. This style is nice for linen, for chambrey, gingham and percale. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length. A smart sash or girdle forms a' suitable finish at the waistline. The

pattern is cut in' 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and J 12 years. It requires 3 yards of 4i inch material for an S-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cent? in silver or stamps.

Namo

Address

City

Sb,a t . .-.

Addret. Pattern Department, Pajii

ciurrii . 7.. 1

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