Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 228, 11 August 1916 — Page 6

-AGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1916

Personals Musicals Parties

Society

Clubs Teas Dances

Mrs. Carl ' Snyder entertained last evening at her home on South 11th Street. In honor of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Englebert and children of New Castle. A dainty two course luncheon was served to the following guests Mrs. Sheridan Inderstrodt. Paul Nobs. Mrs. Geo. Moelk, Miss Lucille Schroeder, Mary -Snyder. Mary Englebert, Robert Englebert, and Geo. Snyder. Mrs. Joseph Harper of Dallas, Texas, formerly Miss Edna Study, Is expected to arrive the first of next week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Demas Coe. Mrs. Harry Hartzler and Children, Ray and June Mathews, left today for a month's visit In Cleveland, Ohio. . Miss Margaret Coe left this morning for a week's visit with Miss Julia Nye of Chicago. Mrs. E. R. Beatty of East Main Street, was hostess last evening for a dinner party in hnor of Miss Stella Rice of Danville, Kentucky, who is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Rice of the Pelham Appartments. Miss Ruby Brown, formerly of New Castle is visiting her many friends in Richmond. 4 Mrs. Frank Gorman of Indianapolis, has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore of South 13th Street, entertained with a Sunday dinner for Miss Ruby Brown and Mr. P. M. Fleming of Muncie. Miss Roselle Dalton was hostess for the Quaker City Club which met at home of her sister, Mrs. 0. T. Mitchell last evening. The evening was most delightfully spent in music and literary entertainment, lead by Mrs. Dora Beverlin, after which a dainty buffet luncheon was served. Three visitors were the guests of the Circle, Mrs. Mary Miller, of Muncie. Mrs. Clarence Devoy and Mrs. McConky and daughter

The members that were present were Meedames J. S. Bosler, Cecil Austin, Jessie Larmore. Lydia Works, Cora Hayes, Emma Porterficld, Dora Beverlin, Alice Culbortman, Nellio Thinn, Kate McLean James Reese, O. G. Mitchell and Miss Rosella Dalton. The meeting for next week will be with Mrs. Milton Bishop of National road, West. Mr. Rolland Dollins and Mr. Wilson Taggart are spending the week at Wawasee. Mr. Thomas Tarkelson and daughter Miss Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Roller of Greensfork, Ind., and daughter Miss Helen Roller, will leave tomorrow for Lake George, where they will spend a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tillman and little daughter Mary of Trotwood. O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golden, on their way to Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Ernest Mather left last night for Wawasee for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Chambers vill leave nest week for a lake trip. Ninety-one members of the Austin family were present at the reunion hold yesterday in Glen Miller park. Victrola music and recitations by Miss Doris Wifigs of Spartansburg, were features of the afternoon program. Toadies of the First Baptist church will give an ice cream social tonight at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kramer,

310 North Seventeenth street. The public is invited to attend. Messrs. Robert Tallant, Wiley Glass and Carl Allison will leave tonight for Mercer, Wis., (or a two weeks' fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartel and daughter Mary of Covington, O., Mrs. Sarah Woodruff of Plqua, O., Mrs. H. R. Crabb and daughter Ruth of Portland, lnd., and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Anderson of Brownsville, are forming a house party as the week-ened guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday. The Rothermel family reunion will fie held tomorrow at Glen Miller. Miss Helen Rethmeyer and Miss Nova Bowman returned Wednesday evening after an extended visit in Indianapolis. Mlrs Helen Hicks of Cambridge City Is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Elmer Smith. Miss Stella Rice of Danville, Ky., gave a moving picture party this afternoon. The invited guests were Misses Letha Chrow, Elizabeth Tarkleson, Emma Fetta, Thelma and June Robinson, Corinne Nusbaum, Louise Mather, Miriam Hutton and Helen Johnson. Miss Mary Nicholson was hostess for an informal dinner party in honor of her house guest. Miss Esther Bicks,

yesterday afternoon at her home on I South' Eighth street. In the afternoon I

the guests were entertained at a moving picture show. , Miss Alice Heck is the guest of Mls3 Graves at Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Eichholtz and family of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. William Lancaster at her home 301 North Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle and June Gayle and Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke have returned from a motor trip through Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure are leaving today for a trip to Cedar Point and Detroit Misses Neva Bowman, Helen Rethmeyer, Mary Nicholson and Camilla Haner, chaperoned by Misses Olive

Bowman and Mary Highley will form a camping party at the Chautauqua. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and children left last night for Omena, Mich to be tone two or three weeks. i The Tlrzah Aid society will give a card party Thursday evening for mem

bers of the Ben Hur lodge and their friends in the lodge rooms. Music will be furnished by piano and drums. August 13, will be South Side day for the South Side section of the W. C B. class of the Central Christian church. Mrs. Wilson of South Thirteenth street, has returned from a short visit in Kitchell. Mrs. Carl Bernhardt and Mrs. Fran C. Vaughan will leave tomorrow for a short visit in Indianapolis. Kellum Crouch will give a dance Saturday evening in Beallview park. There will be car service until 11:45 o'clock. The public is Invited. Mrs. Edward Hollarn was hostess yesterday noon for a delightful luncheon at her home in the Jefferson apartments. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mesdames Dwight Young, L. M. Brownell, L. C. Anthony, Newell Todd and Earl Reagan. The regular Friday night dance at Cliff Dale Auto club will be held this evening. Music will be furnished by the Dixon Saxophone orchestra. Mrs. C. J. Essenmacher and son have returned 4roxa Decatur, 111., and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, who arc visiting with their sister, Mrs. Essenmacher.

The Fifth annual reunion of the McKann family was held at the Glen yesterday. Except for a short business meeting, the entire day was spent socially. Those present ;were: Mr. Andrew McKann, who is the oldest living member W the family. Messrs. and Mesdames G. H. Scott and daughter Miss Myra Scott, Onie Wiggins, Frank Witty, Frank Wenger, Greenville, O.; Ola Wolfe and Hudson Wallace and children, Margaret and Sherman Wallace, Van Wert, O.; Fred Fo&ter and children, Lena, Griffin Wallace and Ruth, Cincinnati; Charles Landen, Dayton; Mrs. John McKann, Master Gilbert and Miss Clara Mc

Kann, A. L. Bundy, Earl Witty, Frank McKann, Indianapolis; Mrs. Maude Cohee and son, Roland Jr., Frankfort, Ind.; Mrs. Lesley M. Palmer and daughter, Mary Frances, Lake City; Mrs. Katherine Sedgwick and son, Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Maud Scott, New Castle. A musical and literary entertainment will be given this evening at the Fairview M. E. church under the auspices of the Live Wire Sunday school class. Ice cream will be served after the affair, and the public is invited to attend.

WHAT WILL BE FATE OF CAR SEARCHLIGHTS

If the police Intend to arrest violators of the dimmer ordinance will they take the same action against autoists using nosey searchlights? This Is a question which more than one resident asked last night when he read Chief Goodwin's declaration of war. Scores of automobiles have been equipped with searchlights fastened to the side of the windshield as an auxiliary light. Autoists, In sportive mood, have been in the habit of driving down a street and sweeping porches and yards with the light to the anger of many persons who were blinded by

I the light.

LIGHT PLANT

Continued from page One for, leaving a total of 990,563 unaccounted for. Of k. w. h. accounted for 4,094,151 were sold and 267,616 were used at the plant. A tabulated statement of the plant's operations during the fiscal year Just closed follows: Operating Revenue. Commercial lighting earnings ,,$106,641.24 City 'contract lighting earnings .... 13,272.59 Commercial power earnings 27,378.66 Current sold other utilities. 2,124.20 Miscellaneous earnings .... 62.00

QTYLES FOR THE Woman's Eye

Total .....$149,478.69 Operating Expenses. Power $ 32,985.99 Distribution 9,092.99 Consumption 814.49 Commercial 1,906.78 General 8,537.24 Undistributed ' 3,272.50

Total $ 56,609.99 Depreciation: 3 on $355,074.64 one year $10,652.24 3 on $207,509.38 four months . . 2,075.09 $ 12,727.33 Taxes: $3 26 rate on 55 of $355,074.64 $3.26 rate on 55 of $207,509.38 $ 7,606.70

Total operating expenses. $ 76,944.02 Net operating revenue $ 72,534.67 Non operating revenue 1,430.45

Gross income $ 73,965.12 Deduction from gross income for funded debt interest $ 6,766.95 Amortization reserve to pay bonds 8,620.00

Total $ 15,386.95 Net income $ 58,578.17

GOODRICH AND

Continued from page One

Joe F. Wessel. The committees which have charge of arrangements for the

picnic are composed of the following members of the local lodge: Strayer Has Charge. Master of Ceremonies Frank T Strayer.

Arrangements William B. Watson,

Aria McLear. Morris McCoy, Ed J.

Weidncr, W. Howard Brooks.

Reception Benjamin G. Price, Charles W. Jordan, Will J. Robbins,

John 11. Taylor, Dr. W. W. Zimmer man and Byram C. Robbins. Music E. F. Caner. Amusements Sam S. Vigran.

Refreshments Thomas Bradfield,

John Lunsford, S. G. Minnix. Decorations F. S. Webb. Ladies Entertainment Mrs. Thos Bradfield, Mrs. Frank Haller, Mrs

William Shinn, Mrs. Orla McLear and

Mrs. Fred Brohman. Other Persons Invited. Richmond people who are not mem

bers of the organization are invited to attend the entertainment Invita

tions have been sent to and delega

tions are expected from the following lodges: Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Dayton, Springfield, Middletown, Piqua, Greenville, Winchester,

Union City, Portland, Muncie, Marlon,

Anderson, Elwood, Peru, Greenfield,

Cambridge City, New Castle, Kokomo,

Rushville and Connersville.

Pie eating and watermelon contests

will be held for those guests not ath letically inclined.

M'CONAHA DENIES RUMOR.

"There is nothing to the rumor that

a contract has been let for the con struction of the Columbus, Greens

burg and Richmond interurban line," said Walter McConaha today a large

stockholder in the company which

was organized for the purpose of

building this line a few years ago.

Silver for Service

This brand is I SUbertlattt) J For 65 years the

When purchasing

Knives, iorKs,

spoons,, serv

ing piCKCD, etc., you are

sure oi aependability if the ware is stamped

1847

5 BROS.

wnas

Wtart'

. . tb various popularities. ,

HANER'S Glasses Fitted Expert Watch Repairing

- "Payment of damages of damages, printing, insurance, maintenance, etc. JSalaries, rent, supplies, law, commission expenses, etc. The first eight months of the past fiscal year the city plant had the Light, Heat and Power company as a competitor. The first of March the city took over the privately owned plant. The city plant used $8,865 tons of coal during the period the report covers, the cost being $19,702.53. The pay roll totaled $24,948.90, the employes numbering thirty-five.

1 1

MRS.1AYM0N IS DEAD

Mrs. Bridget Layraon, an old resident of this city, died at her home in Cincinnati last Thursday and was buried in Spring Grove cemetery Saturday. She was 82 years of age, and is survived by her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Lancaster of this city.

BOY SCOUTS PLAN CHAUTAUQUA CAMP

Drill practice was held by Troop 2, Boy Scouts, at Athletic park last night. Final arrangements for camping at cbautauqua will be made tonight. The scouts will offer their services to assist In the centennial pageant week.

GRANT COUNTY PUSHES ITS NEW HOSPITAL

MARION, Ind., Aug. 11. Work is progressing rapidly on the new Grant county hospital, despite delays due to bad weather. A campaign for funds since the building was started has assured enough money for its completion. The hospital is being built chiefly by subscription, but probably will be managed by the county.

This handsome set of embroidered pique collar and cuffs, may be used with telling effect on a dark suit. Both collar and cuffs are finished with embroidered scallops. The set was a prize winner in a recent . neckwear competitive exhibit at which styles for the coming season were selected.

THEY RODE ON THEM BEFORE FEE GOT JOB

Visions of Ye Olden Times appeared in the minds of several of Richmond's older citizens this morning when a small boy rode down Main street on an old fashioned bicycle with a high wheel in front and a small trailer wheel behind. The boy guided the old fashioned wheel through the products of modem invention with great skill and the only thing that bothered him was the traffic "cop" at Eighth and Main. It is considerable trouble to stop and start such a large wheel.

Chile will have the largest electrical power plant in South America, with a capacity of about 40,000-horse power, to supply mining operations.

ABBOTT APPOINTED TO OXFORD COUNCIL

OXFORD, O., Aug. 11. Former Councilman Joseph Abbott has been appointed a member of the present council to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Darby L. Stephenson. Abbott's appointment makes him a member of the street committee. Councilman Fichter takes Stephenson's place as chairman of the finance committee and member of the board of sinking fund trustees.

FIND VHITE INNOCENT.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 11. When Detective Joe Kelly, Danville, 111., came here yesterday to get C. E. White, 24, chauffeur for Jack Murray, hotel proprietor, Danville, held on the charge of stealing Murray's automobile, it developed that White was innocent, and he was discharged. He was on his way to Danville with the car, and stopped here a few days to visit friends.

ATTEND CARTHAGE FAIR.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 11. A delegation of about twenty old soldiers, members of Millikan Post, G. A. R., attended the Carthage fair today, at the invitation of the fair board.

WE WANT

Continued from page One the child is very apt to suck the paint

from them. Toys should educate as well as to amuse. Interest is increasing in the. work

of the city visiting nurse and since Miss Mahin has not time to give ful! instructions to all mothers personally, she today made public a list of "Don'ts." She cared for eight babies at the Whitewater Baby Welfare contest yesterday afternoon. The babies were in fine condition and all the mothers, are enthusiastic about the perfect baby contest and are continually asking how they may improve their -children's chances of winning. Babies Enter Contest Several mothers registered their babies for the contest this afternoon at the Social Service Bureau where Miss Mahin held an office for the examination of children between 3 and 5 o'clock. The baby "Don'ts" follow:' Don't coax me to take food that I do not want. Don't let me suck empty bottles. Don't play with me after feeding. Don't give me soothing syrups. Don't take me to the moving picture shows. Don't rock or bounce me violently. Don't let me play with dirty nipples, dirty bottles, dirty playthings, or on dirty floors. Don't put me in water-proof diapers except for temporary use. Don't kiss me on my mouth. Don't test the temperature of my milk by taking the nipple in your mouth. Don't spit on your handkerchief to remove dirt from my face. Don't put me to sleep in bed with mother. Don't sneeze or cough in my face. Don't allow persons with a cough or cold to hold me. Don't bluff me with a pacifier. I want a good looking mouth when I grow up. In Hot Weather Don't forget to give me a ten minute sponge bath once or twice a day. Don't forget my two hours daily

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

nap outdoors In a shady place. Mosquito netting will save me from flies and insects during this nap. Don't forget always to give me a drink of cool boiled water between meals. I need plenty. Don't swaddle me with clothes that make me perspire. A band, napkin and rompers are about all I need for hot weather. Don't try to check my diarrhea with patent medicines or remedies sugested by your neighbors or relatives. Consult my friend the doctor. If you want me to keep well and happy I've just got to have CLEAN AIR. CLEAN CLOTHES, and CLEAN FOOD.

The Joy of a Vacation may be turned to the sorrow that comes from indigestion. The battle with hotel menus is a losing one for the man with a weak stomach. Happy is the man who listens to the call of the wild who goes fishing, hunting and canoeingwho takes with him Triscuit, the Shredded Whole Wheat wafer. Triscuit is made of the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded and baked. A tasty Summer snack for the warm days, supplying the greatest amount of nutriment In smallest bulk. Delicious with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

A tiny watch Is set in the handle of a new lorgnette.

A SPLENDID SUIT FOR SPORT WEAR

LAST NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION nn round trip From on pZ0mAf RICHMOND, IND. W Wednesday, August 16 Tickets Good Returning Until August 29, Inclusive Via Ohio Electric (Railway CEDAR POINT AND LAKE ERIE For full information and reservation of berths, see agent or address J. S. Waters, District Passenger Agent, Dayton, O. W. S. Whitney, Gen. Pass. Agent, Springfield, Ohio Last Excursion

Jenkins & Go. H ot Weather Specials

POPULAR GLASS WARE AT POPULAR PRICES Sherbets, Lemonade and Ice Tea Glasses in many pleasing patterns.

48c 98c

TALL ICE TEA AND LEMONADE TUMBLERS Set of Six, special

LONG HANDLED ICE TEA AND LEMONADE SPOONS assorted patterns Set of Six, special ,

Jenkins & Co.

rzzi

JEWELERS

SI. 95 SUGAR SPECIAL SI. 95 25 Pounds Sugar, Franklin Brand $1.95 with Each 25c Purchase NAVY BEANS 12c per pound LIMA BEANS 11c per pound KIDNEY BEANS 11c per pound All Kinds of Teas Blended for Ice or Hot Tea. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Free Delivery. Phone 1215. 727 Main St.

1765

Blouse 1766. Skirt 1765. Comprising a middy blouse, cut on

new lines, and a smart skirt. White

serge or Jersey cloth would be pretty for this. Taffeta, linen and gabardine,

tub silk and gingham also could be used. Pattern 1766 supplies the blouse, and 1765 the skirt. Both are

cut in 4 sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. To make the suit of one material will

require 8 1-8 yards of 36-inch material

for a 16-year size.

This illustration calls for TWO sep

arate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern In silver or

stamps.

Eocjjceinni(esBiP s

(GMCEMY PECIAL

KM!

Namo

Address

City

Address' Pattern Department, Palladium.

ATURDAY

Special Mention Fresh Artichokes Crooked-neck Squash " California Plums Indiana Cantcloupes Fresh Kohl-Rabi . Fregh .Green Peas Home Grown Egg Plants Cooked Tenderloin Minced Ham Ceverlet Sausage Genuine Swiss Cheese Good Limburger Cheese New Mild Gream Cheese Old Guernsey Cheese Swiss Grueyere Cheese Good Layer Figs Cincinnati Bye Bread Cooked Spiced Pigs Feet Salted Almonds . Fancy Pickled Pork Geiger's Marshmallows Salted Peanuts Picnic Supplies

SPECIALS Tomato Puree In Large Glass Jars, Pure Tomato Meat No Seeds, Strained 10c Each or 3 for 25c EXTRA FANCY JUMBO DRIED PEACHES Regular 20c Quality,2 Pounds, 25c Grape Juice Full Quarts, 45c Bottles, Vinekist Brand 29c a Bottle Mipe Olives Fancy Quality, All Tree Ripened Black Fruit Quart Cans, 25c

Special Mention Alligator Pears Fresh Okra or Gumbo Fresh Country Gent. Corn Fresh Swiss Chard Fresh Limes Fancy Huckel Berries Fancy Cooked Tongue (sliced) Baked Ham Salami Sausage Cooked Corned Beef (sliced) French Rouquefort Cheese Sharp Old Cream Cheese Goose Liver Sausage Cluster Table Raisins Goose Liver Sausage Genuine German Dill Pickles Stone's Cincinnati Cakes Anti-Pasto Relish Major Grey's Chutney Relish Shelled Nuts (good ones) Pickled Lambs Tongues Midget Picnic Pickles Fancy Norway NEW Mackerel

401 and 403 MAIN STREET

-Jofui :M; Eggeinnieyer & oeis TWOSTORES

1017 & 1019 MAIN STREET