Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 236, 21 August 1916 — Page 6

f AGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1916

A prettily appointed dinner was given Sunday at noon at the Country club by Mrs. J. B. Craighead, North Tenth street. , The table was appoint ed with flowers and ferns. A delicious dinner in several courses was . served. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, MrB. Jeannette Bland, Miss Jane Carson of i Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, and Mr. and Mrs. Carson ,of Indianapolis, parents of Mrs. Mil'ton Craighead. Mrs. Carl Bernhardt of New York, .who has been spending some time in 'this city has gone to Indianapoll3 for 'an indefinite stay. Miss Jane Carson has returned to jher home in Indianapolis after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ; Milton B. Craighead, South Sixteenth i street. Mr. Frank Haner is in New York on business for the Knollenberg com- ' pany. For the pleasure of a number of her friends Miss Jane Carpenter entertained a number of guests in a charmling manner this afternoon at the home of her mother. Mrs. Ida Carpenter, South Sixteenth street. The rooms iwere arranged with garden flowers !and ferns. The affair was in celebra1 tion of Miss Jane's thirteenth birthday anniversary. She was tfie recipient of a number of pretty gifts. Games, music and contests were enjoyed and a part of the afternoon was spent on the lawn. There were favors for each contest. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misse3 Winifred Comstock, Margaret McLeland, Juanlta McLeland, Martha Holcomb, Estella Knode, Alice Gennett, Louis Word, Virginia Harris, Janet Harris, Gertrude Williams, Helen Robinson, Myrtle Stiesberger of Chicago. Mr. Ednor Rossiter returned to Dayton, Ohio, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rossiter, Richmond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Mr. Walter Sheffer and Miss Joyce Fassick motored to Greenville, Ohio, Sunday. Miss Hilda Kemper of Indianapolis, Js the guest of her parents at their tome, North Sixth street. Invitations reading as follows have bren issued: Mr. John Ruch invites you to be present at the marriage of his daughter Dorothea Elizabeth to Mr. Grover Lee Rambler Thursday evening, August Twentyfourth Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen at seven thirty o'clock at the residence, National Road, East. The bride is weil-known in this city and was at one time connected with the Lemon Flower Shop. Her host of friends are glad to extend congratulations. Mr. Ramler resides at ShreeveFTt, La., where they will have a resit! Jiice. Mrs. W. G. Land has as her guests today at her home, West Main street, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Mable Smith, Mr. Fred Smith of Danville, Indiana, who are spending some time with I.Irs. William Schultz. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ruby Smith, 410 North Seventh street and lunch day will be observed. There will also be several important business matters considered at this time. The Sunshine Crochet club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Chester Shisler, 903 North H street. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather and daughters Misses Mary snd Louise will entertain, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Rupe of Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. J. B. Dougan, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan and Mrs. John M. Wampler at their ten in Chautauqua gfounds. , Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fulton and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilson, Miss Ethel Wilson, Mr. Ralph Wilson and Miss Thelma Albin of L'rbana, Ohio. Sunday afternoon. Icecream and cake were served and the afternoon spent socially. M!?3 Myrtle Stiesberger of Chicago, 13 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, South Sixteenth street. Miss Edna Johnson has returned home from Chicago and other points after a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. Benton Barlow of Dayton, Dhlo, spent the week-end here with relatives. Miss Margaret Costello returned to her home in Chicago this morning ifter a pleasant visit with the Misses Florence and Vivian King, South Ninth street. A number of social tunctions have been given in her honor during her visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Smith, of Rushville, Ind., and Louis E. Smith of the same city; Miss Elizabeth Brune Of Richmond; Miss Clara Sterns of Richmond, Miss Mary E. Cotton and Miss Elizabeth J. Cotton, Indianapolis

NewHavanaCiMr Better than Imported Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Wectcott Hotei wlgar Stand, B. .ltman. Enal & Eaton, Quiglty Drua Stores.

Social Calendar

Aid society of Whitewater Friends church ' meets at the church at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. R. McMinn hostess for meeting of Princess Card club at home, North Nineteenth street. Lawn social given at Whitewater Friends church by the members of the aid society for the public. Card party 8 o'clock in Moose hall for members and families. and Miss Estelle M. Kennedy, Evansville, are summering on Little Traverse Bay. Harbor Springs Exchange. The members of the Princess card club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. R. McMinn at her home, North Nineteenth street. Mr. Clarence Greene of Dayton, Ohio, visited friends and relatives here, Saturday. Misses Lulu Hampton and Lena Weisbrod left Saturday night for Chicago where they will spend their vacation. Miss Hampton will attend a Dress Makers' convention while in Chicago. A dispatch from Petoskey, Michigan states: At the Perry this week are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Scorah, William Scorah, Ralph Scorah, Mrs. C. E. Clift and son of Indianapolis, ,Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swartz of Jeffersonville, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens of Richmond. Mr. Paul Feeger left today for Dayton, Ohio, where he has accepted a position with the Delco. Miss Margaret Morsches of Anderson 13 the guest of Miss Madeline Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kemper have returned from North Webster, Indiana. Saturday they were entertained in Indianapolis by Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Jones. Mr. Joel B. Curtis of Olive Hill was pleasantly surprised Thursday by a number of friends and relatives. All came with well-filled baskets. A delicious dinner was served. The day was spent socially and with music and games. Those present were Mrs. Samuel Curtis, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. William Longman, Mrs. Claude O'Bannon, Mrs. William E. Brannon; Messrs. and Mesdames William Klein, Frank Snyder, Mesdames Bert Gellinger, Bert Tuttle, Misses Ruth" Harris, Alice Brannon, Naomi Harris, Juanita Klein, Pauline Gellinger, Rebecca Martin, Mary Snyder, Martha Snyder, Messrs. Robert Medearis, Samuel Medearis, Joseph Tuttle, William Tuttle and Eugene Tuttle. Mrs. Waggoner of South Bend left yesterday for Madison, Indiana, after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Hicks, South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel and children motored to New Castle, Sunday. A house party was enjoyed yesterday with a 6 o'clock breakfast and oldfashioned chicken dinner with all the good things to eat that go with it when Mr. and Mrs. John Knollenberg entertained a number of guests at their pretty suburban home on the Middleboro pike. The guests who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feldmafi, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runge, Mr. and Mrs. William Klute, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sudhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. John Runge, Misses Iris and Vivian Igelman, Miriam and Martha Weber, Mary Louise and Helen Gardner, Masters Paul Runge and Duane Igelman. Mrs. Wilfred Jessup and daughter, Miss Sarah, have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Evarisville. j The Richmond chapter of the Kappa ' Alpha Phi fraternity will send eight , delegates to the national convention which will be held in Bloomington, ; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A I number of social functions will be giv-, en in connection with the affair. There ; are over four hundred members of the t fraternity in Indiana. ' Miss Zella Warfel left. Satnrrtav ning for Anderson and Indianapolis where she will spend a fortnight's vacation visiting friends and relatives. The Social calendar has few red letter days on it this week on account of Chautauqua and also because of the extremely hot weather. However the Country club promises to be popular for members and affords a delightful place for all kinds" of entertaining. On Wednesday morning the August social committee has arranged for an auction-bridge party and the game will start at 9:30 o'clock. All those who expect to remain for lunphpon must notify the steward by 9 o'clock on the

morning of the party. Visitors in town are numerous these days and the affair on Wednesday will add to their pleasure. Mrs. Frank Druitt has as her guests at her home, South Thirteenth street, Mrs. Charles D. Kelley and two children of Detroit, Michigan. The public is invited to attend the lawn party which will be given Tuesday evening on the lawn at the Whitewater Friends' church by the members of the aid society. Ice-cream and cake will be served. Mrs. Ira Murray, Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Miss Edith Uhl are leaving Tuesday for various points in Ohio, where they will spend their vacation.

Miss Grace Smith has returned from Duluth, and various other points. Mrs. D. Dickinson and daughter, Miss Harriet, have gone to Newark, Ohio, to spend their vacation. Thirty relatives and friends gave Mr. Charles Sell a surprise Sunday at his home on the Commons road, to assist him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. The guests brought well filled - baskets and both dinner and supper were served on the lawn. Mr. Sell was the recipient of a number of gifts. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Green and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wattins and daughter, Cecil, Mr. Walter Watting, of Liberty; Mrs. F. M. Sell, Mrs. Will Holly of Sidney, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lantz and children, Jamea and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helms and daughter, Genarias, Master Kenneth Sell, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell, Miss Rosella Dalton, Mr. James Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kirkman, Miss Merle Kirkman, Mr. Herbert Moss, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sell. Miss Edith Moore has returned from an extended trip through the east. In Boston, Miss Moore took a course in international law. She visited the Shaw's in Montclair, N. J., before returning home. Miss Julia Cornwell of Effingham, 111., is the guest of Miss Margaret Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter, Misses Cora Hebbeler, Esther Tuecke, Messrs Marlow Kluter and Kenneth Toler have returned from a motor trip to James lake, where they spent several weeks. x All members of the National Association of Stationary Engineers are asked to attend the meeting which will be held Tuesday evening in the lodge rooms. There will be important business matters considered and it is urgent all members attend. Mr. E. C. Roll, who has been spending three weeks in Virginia, returned to his home in Anderson, after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oaver Overman, North C street. Misses Helen and Marie 'Obey and Mrs. Brower left Sunday for their home in Pittsburg, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. Sage of North A street. In honor of their guests, Misses Marie and Helen Obey of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sage entertained Saturday evening at their home, North A street. Asters and golden glow formed the decorations. The evening was spent socially and . with music and games. Delicious refreshments were served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Ford, Oliver Overman, Claud Howell, L. Sage, A. W. Hill, Mrs. Brower, Mrs. J. D. Haner Misses Helen and Marie Obey, Louise Haner and Edith Sage. WnnKie cnaser Will positively clear every winkle from every skin. Brings back color and youthful freshness. Applied only at night before retiring, it feeds the skin into smoothness and beauty. No other treatment is necessary. A pure nut-oil Egyptian skin food. Put up only in handsome opal bottles. Take nothing else. All first-class drug stores sellrj.it. Fifty Cents a Bottle USIT M FG. COMPANY 895 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Proprittors tor Unittd Stattt Magnified Results Try one of Our Wonderful Little Want Adt and watch the Results

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The children and grandchildren of Hillory Greene met Sunday at Glen Miller park where a family reunion waa held. A delicious dinner was served. The afternoon was spent socially and with games. Officers as follows were elected: President, Mr. Edward Greene of Richmond; vicepresident, Mr. David Schell of Lynn; secretary. Miss Carrie Abernathy of Lynn; treasurer, Benjamin Greene of Lynn. The next reunion will be held the second Sunday in August, 1917. Two sons of Hillory Greene, David Greene of Glen Kara, 0., aged 85 years and Benjamin' Greene of Lynn, Ind., age 76 years, were present yesterday and enjoy the best of health. Miss Helen " Kepler has returned from a trip through the east. Miss Bernice Juday of Soap lake, Wash., arrived Sunday for an extended visit here. Miss Juday is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClurei

Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Taylor and children, Clara and Constance, left for a visit in Washington, D. C, Richmond, Va., and Newport News. KITTERMAN FAMILY ATTENDS G, A. R. NATIONAL MEETING CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 21. John Hendricks, father of Ray Hendricks, formerly of this place, is critically ill at his home, south of Straughns Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Kitterman of Centerville, spent Thursday with their son, C. S. Kitterman and family Mr. and Mrs. Kitterman departed today for Kansas City, Mo., their former home. They will be absent several weeks attending the national encampment G. A. R., and also to visit friends. Entertain Salina Guests. Mrs. Mary Kreusch of Salina, Ohio, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. F. Romer Miss Mildred Rumimell is spending several weeks with relatives in Indianapolis Miss Marie Hendricks of Straughns, was in Cam bridge City, Wednesday A number of persons from this place and vicinity attended the old settlers' picnic at Centerville, Saturday. Deaths in Preble JOHN SHARKEY. EATON, O. Funeral services for John Sharkey, 58, one of the oldest employes in point of service on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines, were held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the local Catholic church, conducted by the Rev. Father Joseph M. Hyland. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Frank J. Dryer, of Akron, Ohio, conceived the idea of a hairpin that would never fall out. It looks simple to a man, but the question is, will the women like them. 1287 A Simple and Becoming House Dress. 1278 Ladies' house dress with sleeve in either of two lengths, (with regulation or reversible closing,) and normal or raised waistline. Percale, seersucker, I rinerhflTn rhamhrpv lawn flnnnollotto cashmere, linen and linene, galatea, and kindergarten cloth, are good for this style. The fronts are cut low at the throat, and the diagonal closing may be made from right to left in regulation style, or both fronts may be cut alike, and the closing reversed. The skirt is a three piece model, with gathered fulness at the back, and ample width at the foot. Deep tucks give breadth over the shoulders. The sleeve may be in wrist lengt,h or finished with a cuff in short length. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 6 3-8 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 2 3-4 yards at its lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Namo Address City SIS3 ...i Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

OLD SETTLERS WILL HOLD NEXT PICNIC AT KINGS

Old Settlers who held their annual meeting at Centerville Saturday will make arrangements to meet next year in King's Grove, north of the town. The large attendance Saturday which completely filled the town park caused the change. Present officers were continued with Caleb Harvey as president and Walter Ratliff as secretary. The death roll which was read contained two additions to the list of names published the other day. The additional names were: Oliver J. Coddington, age 70, and Oliver Miranda Jackson, age 74. This brings the total up to 217. , Among the old soldiers who attended were the following, whose residence, age and time of service are given: Nicholas Gamber of Greensfork, 72, three. John L. Owens, Richmond, 73, three. Joseph Endsley, Richmond, 76, two. . Joseph Benbow, Greensfork, 79, three. Hugh Allen, Liberty, 73, two. John H. Ruby, Centerville, 68, two. William Matthews, Centerville, 66, two. J. Steward Bolander, Greensfork, 81, three. Judge Henry C. Fox, Richmond, 80, three. A. J. Simpson, Centerville, 69, one. Joseph Buggs, Greensfork, 78, one and one-half. r Are Yon Beat Amtimntie Oas Satamee. Kvwffc Wiik 4 Aars;i tcfaaa , Vae. Teeth. PreTt Dtacasat Spreading. , jn Messrs BMea aad Caia-rea, I-rr aa4 Da-wo Palaoa.

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7:00 O clock-CONCBRT Major Kealaki,s Royal Hawaiian Sextette and Orchestra 8:00 O'clock-LEGTURE GLENN FRANKrOmter, Scholar and Brilliant Thinker

Tomorrow Affternoora 2:00 O'clock-Byron W. King, always good 3:00 O'clock.Glen Frank again

Timothy Hart, Richmond, 78, three. Charles Keys, Centerville, 74, three. Ennias Kitterman,. Centerville, 74, three. W. H. Sumwalt, Jacksonburg, 81, three. Frank A. Bradburn, Centerville, 71, one. Benjamin Duke, Centerville, 75, four. - Judge D. W. Comstock, Richmond, 76, two. Among the older pioneers in attendance: Morgan Wright, Centerville, age 82. Albert W. Bradbury, Greensfork, 78. Judge Henry C. Fox, Richmond, 80. Steven Henwood, Cambridge City, 84. Jacob a Gates, Centerville, 77. H. C. Fricker, Abington, 74. Ashford Crowe, Centerville, 86. Edward Y. Teas, Centerville, 86.

POSITIONS RETAINED FOR POSTAL EMPLOYES Relative to the general misunderstanding which has been created over the country that men in the employe of the postoffice department of the government who are members of the National Guard In service at the Mexican border, Postmaster Beck has received the following communication from Postmaster General A. S. Burleson : "I desire not only the postal employes themselves but also their families to understand that the employes are not to suffer the loss of their positions because they have been called into the military service of their country. So that a woman's hands may be free while she is arranging her hair, a Frenchman has invented a mirror that is supported by a bracket held in the mouth. you use -peroxide for -

Ricking Year Lsfe or Health?

oe3Vtotin& g0ve&nttnt reports aKow'that 'it and similar products have a&eolately; no germ-killing -power ; . Po you use carbolic acid, bichloride' of; mercury or any. other poisonous antiseptic or disinfectant, ajkhough records eKow hundreds of deaths eedv year from accidental native of sucK preparations afl&'in addstkm iWfiy toWfe;the wful 1 odor .of coal Do you know that one of trie greatest antiseptic, germicides, disinfectant and deodorants is now made hy eloetricfty from sodium chloride? It is Zonite and is aiaolutftly non-poisonous, non-irritant, perfectly harmless, leaves no odor and yet Is en of the moat vovartul cirm dwtrorr m4 daodaraats known to aofenea. Altfe.tff& Zmtth 19 irldfiy 'iirteraiit nsea, ft action im- exactly the same tn rh ea, tiet Is, the nftoMlog chlorine wbn ft corrwg in'rwitat with orf&nle matter. Any flactor or chrnla it asniltMr vtth the rmrkail reralta abialtble. gato U eoIwi y emt&at m4iel Mtfcotftr and srtoas baalth boartia.

ZonSte

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PnrHI Rrrfsrratar. Yet Doea A'ot Spoil rood.

OLERS PLAN REUNION

ECONOMY, Ind., Aug. 21. The Oler annual reunion will be held Thursday. August 31, In the Charley Veal grove, three and one-half miles southeast of Economy. It's a lovely place for such gatherings, plenty of chade and a spring that flows a stream of nearly ice cold water tw o inches In diameter. It is expected to be a record-breaking reunion. Keeping cool and happy in Summer is easy for. the man who knows what to eat. Keep cool and comfortable by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruit and green vegetables. Make Shredded Wheat your meat during the sultry days. It contains more real, body-building nutriment than meat or eggs. Serve with berries or sliced bananas or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. cuts Hlf CtT Nnuint Blltrtri B4r Odi Lcsrva IT Otfr Clrea rermantat F.allef. Sanitary Care of Baby, Bith. Bottl, Mrvtea, rt