Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 230, 14 August 1916 — Page 6

IriE RlCnMOiSi caLLaDum. 'A1L SUiViLLui.iAiu, IuoxnjJaiY, AUG. 14, xjxo-

The cool days are more than welcome this week as several charming social functions will be features of the social calendar at the Country club. Thursday afternoon Misses Vivian and Florence King are giving sn auction bridge party. Friday evening the August social committee is giving a large dance for all members and visiting guets. There will be special dance music. A luncheon will also be a feature at the club on Friday, and 'Saturday evening the usual nupper party will be held. If the weather remains cool a number of other parties will be given by hostesses. For a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Page, North A street, Misses Ellen and Marie Obey have arrived from Pittsburg. Mrs. L. U. Turner was among the guests from Indiana in Gotham during the past week. Mrs. Turner was a guest at the Martha Washington. Mrs. Charles Hleger is giving an auction bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home, South Thirteenth street. For the pleasure of Misses Stella Rice of Danville, Kentucky, and Eliza1 beth Purdy of Logansport, Indiana, Miss Louise Mather gave a prettily appointed five hundred party this afternoon at her home, South Eighth street. Clusters of pretty blossoms added to the attractiveness of the rooms. Five hundred was played at two tables. After the game a dainty foliation was served. The guests invited to meet the visitors were Misses Mildred Nusbaum, Stella Knode, Helen Rethmeyer. Helen Johnson. Janet Seeker and Letha Chrow. Miss Rice Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice at their apartments in the Pelham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall. Mr. Harry Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Shaefer of Kokomo, Indiana, were guests here today enroute home from a motor trip to Xenia. Ohio, where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Kendall. Thev were accompanied here by Mrs. Kendall, who will spend several days with her parents, Mr. and

Mr. n r Thomas of Hagerstown. i

Complimenting their house guests Misses Elizabeth Phelps and Freda Seifert of Richmond, Mrs. E. K. RIgg and Miss Imo Wood entertained with a laree week-end party at their pretty country home near New Richmond, Ohio. Twenty-five guests were included in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Rupe of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rupo or Kansas City, Missouri, motored here from Grand Rapids, Michigan, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, South Thirteenth stroet, and other relatives. The Rupes are former residents of this city. A meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon in ths Day Nursery. A good attendance of the membership is desired. The Misse3 Harriet and Elizabeth Foulke will entertain members of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle Tuesday afternoon at their home in Spring Grove.

Social Calendar

Misses' Harriet and Elizabeth Foulke entertain members of Spring Grove Sewing circle. Card party at 8 o'clock in Moose hall for members and friends. Annual picnic of Reid Memorial church at Glen Miller park. Mrs. Hoffman hostess for meeting of an auction bridge club.

by the Haynes automobile company of Kokomo.

Miss Marie Wysong has returned to her home in Connersville after visiting friends in New Castle and this city. After a pleasant visit with friends in New Castle, Mrs. Charles Bond returned home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Flox, Jack Flox and Miss Bess Flox of Peru, Ind., George Zimmerman of Marion, Indiana, Abner Zimmerman of Frankfort, Indiana, and Bob Zimmerman of Lafayette, Indiana, motored here and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horwitt at their home in the Arden apartments. Among the guests at Cliff Dale Auto club Sunday were Mrs. John Wood of Indianapolis, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Miss Esther Griffin White, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McCleary of Dayton, Ohio, Miss Ida Madigan, Master Harold McCleary, Master John Retter of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sohngen, Miss Adelaide and Miss Elizabeth Sohngen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gard, Messrs. Cambpell Gard, Miss Salllen Matthais, Mr. and Mrs. Adreanville of Hamilton, Ohio, Miss Bullerdick and Miss Krivel.

Mrs. Jean Livingstone went to Greenville, Ohio, today on business. The Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church, will meet this evening with Mrs. John Dagler at her home in Reidston. The Royal Neighbors, Electra Cirvle, will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bulah King, Middleboro pike. The guests are asked to meet at the corner of North Twelfth and E streets at 9:30 o'clock. The affair will be in the nature of an all-day meeting. Misses Irene Schafer and Marie Roach spent the week end with friends in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Becher and son visited friends in Brookville, Ohio, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wain Lycan, North Twenty-first street, are the parents of a baby daughter. Mrs. Lycan was formerly Miss Hazel Williams, a graduate nurse of Reid hospital. The Ladles' Quartet from the First Christian church, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Van Zant, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. McVay, sang at the Third Methodist church in Fairview, last night. Miss Madge Hernly entertained a few friends at a picnic at Sbively's park Thursday evening for her guest Miss Ida M. Binkley, of Richmond. An elegant picnic supper was served. Those present were Misses Madge Hernlv. Ida Binkley, Marguerite

Koons. Josephine Sims, Bernlce Millikln, Ruth Lowe. Margaret Stevens, Reva Thompson, Georgia Modlin and Messrs. Galvin Hudelson, John Kllnger. Lee Lewis. Carol Evans. Howard Yeargin, Harry Kampe, Harold Johneon, Fred Henderson and Sylvan Bush. New Castle Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coggeshall, who were married August 10, are leavIng soon for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they will have a permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mclntyre and Mr O G. Swanitz of New Orleans, La.', motored to this city yesterday and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Mr. Charles E. Hurt of Kokomo. and Miss Nell M. Davis of Greenfield, who is well known in this city. They were married Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Rev. David H. Shields, pastor of the Main Street Christian church performing fh- ceremony. Mr. Hurt is employed

Mrs. Maud Scott of New Castle, attended the fifth annual reunion of the McKann family at Glen Miller Park, Thursday.

One of the enjoyable events of the season was the annual reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. Carlos Tubesing, north of the city. The day was spent socially and with music and games. Dinner and supper were served to sixty guests. The tables were placed on the lawn. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tubesing, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tieman, Mrs. Mary Klute, Mr. and Mrs. William Duning, Sr., ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duning, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duning, Mr. and Mrs. William Duning, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tubesing, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tubesing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Theurer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fienning, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tubesing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blomeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nolte, Mr. George Klute, Mr. Will Rothert, Mr. Carl Fienning, Mr. Henry Tieman, Mr. Fred Tieman, Misses Nellie Sleeth, Eva Sleeth, Matilda Von Pern.' Lela Morgan of Arkansas, Mildred Fienning, Alice Nolte. Marie Menzie, Edith Menzie, Mrs. Menzie, Mrs. Auftermash, Messrs. Will Blomeyer, George Hilbert, Leroy Louis Duning. Earl Tubesing, Verland Tubesing, Robert and Wilmer Tubesing, Garth and Norman Pilgrim,

Marjorie and Robert Duning and Elfred Klute. A number of the member of the Country club enjoyed the supper party given Saturday of the past week end. There were also several guests at the club over Sunday. Among the supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Quinn of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley, with their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Oberlin, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock.

Bay View, Mich., for the remainder of

the summer. Richard Greene spent Sunday at Eaton with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Greene. Miss Mary Greene has been there for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, of North Eleventh street, have as their guest, Mr. Benjamin Webb, of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Webb is a former resident of this city. Mrs. Henry Goldfinger left Saturday for New York to spend ten. days.

OXFORD DISCUSSES LOCAL LIGHT OFFER

The congregation of Reid Memorial U. P. church will picnic at Glen Miller park Tuesday afternoon. The women members and children will spend the afternoon at the park, the men coming out for supper. Conveyances will meet the 4 and 5 o'clock cars at Main street to take baskets to the picnic grounds. All members and friends are invited to attend and bring well-filled baskets. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson entertained for dinner Sunday Mrs. and Mrs. Elwood Fulton, Miss Blanche Fulton and Mr. Elmer Fulton. After dinner the guests motored to Rushville where they visited friends. From 4 until 6 o'clock this jjternoon Mrs. Martha Dennis entertained in honor of her daughters, Mrs. L. J. Coppock and Mrs. Isaac Barth of Albuquerque, N. M. A number of former friends of the visiting guests enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 14. A joint meeting of the council and the board of publice affairs has been call for this evening, to consider the electric light question whether to buy new machinery for the town's plant or buy current from Richmond, Ind. Before installing new machinery, the council will, it is said, require the board to guarantee a reduced rate to consumers, to dispense with the meter rent of 10 cents per consumer each month, to fix a special rate for day energy, and to charge out-of-town consumers more than those living within the corporate limits.

SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

This evening Miss Alma Turner will entertain members of the Junior League of Trinity Lutheran church. The annual picnic of Trinity Lutheran church will be held Thursday afternoon at Glenl Miller park.- Al members of the church and their famlliles are cordially invited to attend. At 3 o'clock the aid society will hold a business meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, with Master David Marvel have gone to

In a brief sermon at the Second English Lutheran church yesterday morning the Rev. Raymond Isley spoke on the theme, "The Refreshments of Old Paths." "The old paths are simply the ways of right living, of goodness, of keeping the commandments of God." The monthly meeting of the Sunday school association will be held next Thursday evening following prayer services. " l

Mrs. Charlie Kolp While in the city during the month of August, Mrs. Kolp will giye private lessons in society

dances, by appointment, at her

home

orth 10th St.

PHONE 2347

ZEA TAKES UP NEW POSITION AS NEW PARIS PEflSY AGENT

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 14. Mrs. Jesse Hunt of Richmond, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Reinheimer and family Mrs. Amos Black Is a victim of summer grip W. E. Jones and Ramer Jones returned Thursday night from the Soldiers' National Home, Dayton, O., where they just completed oiling the streets and roads within the grounds of the little city. Excellent weather prevailed which aided the work greatly Joseph M. Zea of Centerville, Ind., has taken up duties of the New Paris office of the Pennsylvania, Ry. Co., succeeding William A. Nelson who was promoted to the Bradford, O., office. Leave for Montana. Hubert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Li. Jones, has entered the service of the United States Weather Bureau and left Sunday evening for Helena, Montana, where he holds the office of assistant weather observer. For two years he has been clerk In the Richmond postoffice Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kemp have removed to the house vacated by James Shurte. Mrs. F. L. Kemp and daughter Oval, of Bradford, O., came Wednesday to assist them in getting settled in their new home. Return from Lynn. Mrs. Blaine Moody and children, who have been the guests of Lynn, Ind., relatives have returned home.... Mrs. Nancy Noggle has returned from a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Glander at Dayton

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wolford of Southland, Ark., are here on their annual visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnet and Charles Wolford.

SAMUEL TRACEY DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME

Samuel Tracey, 80, for many years a prominent resident of Richmond, died yesterday In Indianapolis at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will Reynolds, after an illness of two weeks. He is survived by his wife and six children, one of whom, Mrs. O. B. Fulgham, lives in Richmond. Mr. Tracey came to Richmond from Ohio and was connected with the Starr Piano company while It was under the management of James Starr. He later moved to Topeka, Kansas, and had returned to Indiana this summer to visit his daughters in Indianapolis and Richmond. While he was a resident of Richmond, he was a close friend of the late Rev. Isaac M. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Fulgham went to Indianapolis last night, and will accompany the body to Topeka, Kansas, where the services will be held.

Lace was known In Venice at an early period, and was not unknown to the Greeks and Romans.

METHODIST SERVICES ARE WELL ATTENDEE

Attendance at the services at tb First Methodist church yesterdaj was ver gyood. Special music wat rendered by a quartette. Servicei were held, both morning and evening "The supreme passion of God is tt serve man Baid Rev. Harry C. Hap man. in his morning sermon. "Goc serves us through the mediatorship o: Jesus Christ"

Come Out of the Kitchen it's the closed season for the bake -oven. Banish kitchen worry and work. Forget about cooks and servants and gas bills. Solve your Summer problem by serving Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the readycooked whole wheat food. A food that restores the digestive organs to their natural vigor, supplies all the nutriment needed for a half day's work and keeps the bowels healthy and active. We have done the baking for you in our own oven. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream ; serve it for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

SPECIAL PRICES

On Goods of Quality

The advantages of buying a Flash Light are numerous. Safety first ! Get the habit of using one and you will never be without one

YOU NEED ONE OF THESE LIGHTS

MATCHLESS Flashlights,

(Pocket Size)

00 BATTERY and Flash

Light, complete

Feltman

25c 59c

$1.50 Three-cell FLASH LIGHT $1.50 BULL'S EYE FLASH LIGHT

9s Cm

609 MAIN STREET

98c 98c

ar Stores 812 MAIN STREET

More for Your Money. Bargains in Every Dept.

wmmmsMmmmmmr ALL raE CARS snaMiiiiiiia

THE BARGAIN CENTER OF RICHMOND

Don't Delay Your Coming Some of the Choicest Bargains Will Soon Be Gone

Harvest

Shop Early and Avoid the Afternoon Crowds.

1367 A Comfortable and Attractive Play Suit.

Domestics PEPPERILL 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING Worth 35c; sale price 24c

BLEACHED MUSLIN Soft finish for needle, worth 8c; 20 yards for $1.00; or per yard 5Yz UNBLEACHED MUSLIN A pure, clean L L Muslin, worth 8c a yd., Harvest price 5'2 APRON GINGHAMS All the checks in every color; our best quality, during the Harvest Sale at 71 HOPE MUSLIN All you want, sold only to adults 7!4

Crash

Specials UNBLEACHED LINEN CRASHIS inches wide, 15c quality, Harvest Sale price . -9? UNBLEACHED LINEN CRASH 18 inches wide, 18c quality; Harv

est Sale price 12'2 BLEACHED LINEN CRASH Worth on the market today, 15c a yard; Harvest Sale price 11 HOMESPUN LINEN CRASH Made for wear; 15c quality; Harvest Sale price 10(5 STEVENS LINEN CRASH Bleached or unbleached; 15c qualitv Harvest Sale price 12'2 BLEACHED HUCK CRASH 20 in. wide; all linen; our 18c quality; Harvest price 12zj

Days More of Realrfarvest

Table

Bed Spreads HEMMED SPREADS Made of pure bleached yarn; Harvest price at 75 HEMMED SPREADS Large size; worth $1.39; during the Harvest Sale 9S SATIN and MARSEILLES Spreads Up to $5.00 qualities; Harvest Price S2.98

Linens TABLE DAMASK Mercerized finish; Harvest price 32I4 TABLE DAMASK All Linen, 75c quality; Harvest Price 59 DOUBLE DAMASK Extra weight, Harvest Price S9 DOUBLE DAMASK Extra wide and very heavy; Harvest price at 9S Turkish Towels 10 for a Turkish Towel made to retail at 15c. 29 for Fancy Turkish Towels made to sell at 50c.

Wash

Goods 35c EMBROIDERED VOILES 3 inches wide; Harvest price.. 19 35c AWNING STRIPE VOILES All colors; Harvest price . ..19 30c ORGANDIES In a good range of colorings; Harvest price.. X9 15c TISSUES, FLAXONS AND CREPES Harvest price -...10 15c PERCALES Both light and dark ground; Harvest price.. 12 12'2c PERCALES Yard wide all colors; Harvest price Q 50c RATINE Hello and Rose only; Harvest price 19 18c SERPENTINE CREPES Harvest price 14

For School Children's Wear

Child's Rompers and Cap. Percale, gingham, seersucker, ealatea. eham-

bray, linen, corduroy, pique and voile j

are appropriate ror this style. The front, has waist, and hlnnmpr nnrtirfn

cut in "one." The back has the waist separate. The sleeve may be finished in wrist length or short in kimono style. The pattern Is cut in 3 sizes: 2. 4 and 6 years. It requires SH yds. or 36 inch material for a 4 year size. The cap requires 1 1-4 yard of 24 Inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.

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. 12C INDIAN HEAD SUITING For Skirts or Middy Suits, genuine linen finish 15 SHEPHERD CHECKS Yard wide, half wool in ny 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 15 FINE GINGHAMS, in short lengths; this lot includes Toile de Nord," Bates Seersuckers and A. F. C's; 15c qualities for lOd TISSUE GINGHAMS in stripes and checks, fast colors; only a small lot to close.. 10 BEACH SUITING Yard wide, for Skirts or middies; special price for this clearance, at 19S 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 AH 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.

Namo

Address

City

Sl33

Address Pattern Department, Palla diem-

20 OFF ON ALL SILKS AND WOOL DRESS GOODS DURING THE HARVEST

$5.00 SILK PETTICOATS $2.98 $3.98 SILK PETTICOATS $1.98 EXTRA SPECIAL 19 yards Unbleached Muslin. . .$1.00 $1.50 worth for $1.00.

Curtain Materials CURTAIN MATERIALS Yd. wide Scrims, Voiles, Silkolines and Marquisettes; 15c qualities for Harvest Sale 7Vzd PLAIN MARQUISETTES In white, cream and beige; 25c quality, Harvest Sale price at 12K2 SUN FAST MADRAS Yard wide; sells regregularly for 50c; Harvest price 39 All Lacs Curtains 20 Less the Regular Price.

Advance Showing of

FAT J. S1T,KS

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, ell 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 7Q 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 69 Black Silks BLACK TAFFETA, Yard wide, all silk, regular $1.25 quality 9S BLACK TAFFETA Yard wide, genuine chiffon taffeta, $1.50 quality S1.29 BLACK TAFFETA Yard 'wide, extra quality, $1.75 quality S1.50 BLACK MESSALINE Yard wide, all silk. $1.39 quality $1.10 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE Yard wide, all silk. $2.00 quality ,mm . .gl.50

Six Specials 35c Beach Cloth 15c 35c Silk Stripe Voile, all white, per yard 15c 50c Motor Linen 25c 39c Seed Voile, white only at. . . .25c 25c White Pique 15c 59c Dress Aprons 48c 59c Kimono Aprons 48c 50c Dressing Sacques 25c 50c Gingham Petticoats 29c

Hosiery Bargains MEN'S FANCY SOCK In all colors; our 25c quality; Harvest Sale 12J LADIES' FANCY HOSE Stripes, Polka Dots and Figures; our 59c quality; Harvest Sale 45 LADIES' SILK BOOT HOSE Worth 50c; Harvest sale 25j BURSON HOSE For Ladies; 35c quality; Harvest Sale 25

Parascls and Umbrellas One-third Off on All Parasole and Umbrellas During the" Harvest Sale

EMBROIDERIES One-Fourth Off on all Embroideries during the Harvest Sale

Days More of Real Harvest

LACES One Fourth Off on all Laces during the Harvest Sale

ALL MUSLIN WEAR One-Fourth Off During the Harvest Sale