Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 240, 25 August 1916 — Page 6

rAGJfcl SIX

the Richmond valuaviOm anu & u jn - i llgk am, j? ki.ua , aug. 25, isi6

Social Calendar

Saturday supper party at Country Club for members.

Dance at Hall.

8 o'clock In Eagles'

Annual reunion of the Paddock family at Glen Miller park. Annual reunion of the Atkinson family at Clen Miller park. Eden Lodge Number 30 meets at 8 o'clock.

Complimenting Mrs. Ralph Linton

of Chester, New Jersey, Mrs. Ben C. Bartel gave a prettily appointed lunchron at 1 o'clock today at her home. South Eighteenth street. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid for Miss Gertrude Bartel, Mrs. Ralph Linton, of Chester, New Jersey, Miss Margaret Knollenberg and Mrs. Roderick Scott, who is spending the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly. Extending courtesy to Mrs. Roderick Scott, Mrs. Everett Englebert will entertain with a 6 o'clock dinner this evening at her home, Bungalow Hill. Covers will be laid for six guests. After a pleasant visit with friends In Dayton, Ohio, Miss Grace Kelly has returned home. Miss Alice Laning has returned from Appleton, Wisconsin, where she has been spending some time. The annual reunion of the Railsback family will be held all day Thursday, Aug 31, in Glen Miller Park. All relatives and friends are cordially in

vited to attend. Guests to the number of fifty were entertained In a charming manner this afternoon by Mrs. John B. Dougan at her home, North Tenth street, in honor of Mrs. William Earhart of Pittsburg, a former resident of this city. Receiving with Mrs. Dougan was Mrs. Oliver Bogue. The assistants in the dining room were Mrs. Cora Rea, Mrs. Fred H. Lemon and Mrs. Charles McGuire. Misses Florence Shufe and Eva and Nellie Mawhood were at the punch bowl. The affair was very informal and included former club friends and acquaintances of the guest of honor. A committee for September will be appointed within a few days to have charge of social events at the Country club during the month. According to the year book, Mrs. George Seidel will be chairman. Mrs. George Walker entertained with an all-day picnic at her country

home west of the city in honor or

Mrs. F.'W. Smith. Miss Mable Smith, Mr. Fred Smith of Danville, Illinois, who are visiting friends here. The guests who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Land and son, Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Scherb, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Decker and daughter Dorothy, Miss Luclle Eaton, Mr. Will Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. F. W. Smith. Miss Mable Smith and Mr. Fred Smith of Danville, 111. A beautiful home wedding was solemnized last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. John Ruch National Road. East, when his daughter, Miss Dorothea Elizabeth Ruch, was married to Mr. Grover Lee Rambler, of Kansas City, Missouri, by the Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church. Members of the family and a few intimate friends were in attendance. The house was artistically decorated with flowers and ferns and was the work of Mr. C. E. Ruch, a brother of the bride and a florist of this city. The ceremony was performed in the parlor which was arranged with hydrangeas, palms, ferns and other embellishments

appropriate to the occasion. Little Miss Dorothea Davenport, the bride's name sake was flower girl. She wore a gown of white lingerie trimmed in laces and insertions. She carried a French basket filled with roses and ferns. . Master Charles Youngflesh was ring bearer. He was also in white The bride wore a handsome tailored suit of white serge and her hat was a pretty fall creation. Her flowers were a bride's boquet of roses and terns. After the ceremony a dinner in several courses ' was served and the bride's table was appointed in roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Rambler loft this morning for Cincinnati

whence they will go to Shreeveport, Louisiana, where they will continue to operate the pretty Flower Shop at that place. The bride was a resident of this city for several years and has many friends who are more than glad to wish her happiness. In honor of her guests. Miss Martha Bennett of Detroit, and Miss Grace Kelly of Richmond, Ind., Mrs. Tom Coleman entertained Monday evening the La Feam Je-eys. Covers were laid, for Mrs. Marfield Blackburn and her 6ister, Miss Ruth Slade of Atlanta,

Georgia; Mrs. Sam Kelley, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Clyde McMacken and sister, Mrs. A. L. Valpey of Detroit; Mrs. Surrell, Mrs. William Kiefaber, Mrs. II. Schneick, Mrs. Herbert Bean, Mrs. M. Benner, Miss Alice Lyons, the guests of honor and the hostess. Dayton Journal. The members of the Country club are Invited to attend the supper party which will be given Saturday evening at the Country club.

A number of persons have signified their intentions of attending the dance which will be given this evening at Cliff Dale Auto club. There will be special dance music including a banjorine, Saxophone, piano and drums. Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock. The Dixon Saxophone trio will play for an elaborate dance to be given this evening in New Castle by the members of the Eagle's lodge. Miss Ruth Powell left today for Marlon, Indiana, where she -will spend several weeks the guests of her sister, Mrs. Carl Snodgrass. Sunday she with a party of friends will motor to Muncie where they will attend the Snodgrass reunion.

A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held yesterday afternoon in the Post room at the court house. There was .a good attendance and a special program presented. Last evening Mrs. W. B. Martin gave a prettHy appointed 6 o'clock dinner at her apartments in the Jefferson, in honor of Mrs. W. B. Garver and children of Springfield, Ohio. Garden flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. The guests were Mrs. W. B. Garver, Misses Margaret and Caroline Garver of Springfield, Ohio, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoeffer, Mr. Norman Hoeffer, Mrs. Margaret Feezer and Miss Alta Cummins of Middletown, Ohio. Mrs. Meyer of Indianapolis is the guest of friends In this city for a few days.

The Eden Lodge Number 30, meets Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the hall. Staff members are asked to be present as there will be special work. Mrs. Charles Shigler was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Sunshine Crochet club. The after-

noon was 6pent sociauy ana wun music and games. Refreshments were served. The club will meet again in

a fortnight and the hostess will be an nounced later.

The many friends of Miss Isabel Crabb, who underwent an operation in a hospital in Denver, Colorado, will

be glad to learn she is much improv

ed and will be able to return to this

city within a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Cheyney Williamson entertained with a dinner Sunday. The

guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Will

iamson, Misses Ida, and Ruby Will

iamson, Messrs. Clarence, Roy and Joe

Williamson, Frances Mungavin, William Becker, of New Paris, Ohio, Mr. J...T. Showalter of Dayton, Ohio; Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Sanders and family of

Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George

Cutter of Lewisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Thornton Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dye motored to Connersville, Thursday and attended

the fair.

Miss Ruby Williamson of Pleasant Hill has returned home after spending

two weeks with Miss Almeda William

son.

The annual reunion of the Paddock family will be held all day Saturday at

Glen Miller park. Members of the Atkinson family with their friends are invited to attend the runion to be held all day Saturday at Glen Miller park. The South Side Section of the Woman's Character Builders' class met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Huber, South Eleventh street. There was a large attendance of the membership. The special guests of the occasion were members of the north and west sections of the class. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs.

Earl Mann assisted the hostess in entertaining. Miss Lulu Adams played a piano number and Rev. T. H. Adams made a short talk. Little Miss Martha Thomas gave several readings. The Woman's Loyal Moose Circle will hold its National convention in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30-31 to September 1. Two delegates from this city, Mrs. Nellie Shlnn and Mrs. Addie Warfel will attend. The annual reunion of the Jackson family will be held Sunday, September 3 in Centerville.

CARMEN PROMISED

Continued From Page One. pany, which controls the local street car system, to be held the latter part of September, he would present the local carmen's request and would advise a slight wage increase. He said if the directors authorized an Increase it would become effective before October 8.

A general increase of two cents

an hour would establish a scale ranging from 21 to 25 cents. The local carmen, it is said, would be satisfied with such a scale. Wage Scale is Low Richmond carmen average between nine and nine and a half hours work per day. Under the suggested new scale the minimum pay per day would be $1.89, the maximum (9 hours) $2.33. In addressing the men, it is said, Mr. Jeffries said he appreciated the attitude they had assumed in refraining from making a demand upon the company for a wage increase. It is also reported that Mr. Jeffries said the wage scale increase provided for Indianapolis employes had not satisfied the men and that another street car strike in the capital city some time in October was anticipated. Union Project Failed The last wage scale increase for local carmen was provided about two years ago following a brief strike which tied up street car traffic only a few hours. At that time an effort was made to organize a street car em

ployes' union but this failed, the men agreeing to submit their demands for a scale Increase to the governor's

board of arbitration. Mr. Jeffries was informed by spokesmen for the local employes at the meeting yesterday that it was almost Impossible to keep their families under the existing scale because of the constantly increasing cost of living.

USE CARE IN DRESS TO PROTECT BABIES

"Dress baby carefully during this changeable weather." This is the advice of Miss Lillian Mebin, city visiting nurse. "Care should be taken at all times neither to dress babies too heavily or too thinly. "They easily catch cold and this often makes them dangerously sick. Dress them to make them comfortable and they will be in little danger of catching cold."

A propeller driven by the air as a car is running has been invented to blow rain away from the windshield of an automobile. .

"The Man Who Keeps Cool" may not be a good politician, but he has solved the problem of comfort and contentment. He starts the day right by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit with milk or cream. He eats it for luncheon with berries, sliced bananas or other fruits. He makes Shredded Wheat his meat in the hot days. It is ready-

cooKea, ready -to-eat

MARKLSY IS ATTENDING NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

Mr. and Mrs. John Markley left to

day for the National Encampment of the G. A. R. at Kansas City to be held next week. They went by the way of Indianapolis and St. Louis. William

Mathews, Lewis Miller and Dan Hill will leave tomorrow and will go by the way of Marion.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

10

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Little Pig Hams Sharp Cream Cheese

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KIDNEY BEANS Fancy Red Stock Very Special 3 Cans, 2oc

Cooked Beef Tongue Maiden Blush Apples

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ' 24 Pound Sacks Market Advancing Daily .24 Lbs 98c

Jiffy-Jell Shelled Nuts

BILLY BACKMEYER'S TIP-TOP CANTALOUPES QUALITY As Always THE BEST -

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Sugar Special w Saturday Only 25 Lbs. Franklin Sugar tT $1.87 Navy Beans, pound 12c Kidney Beans, pound He Rolled Oats, 4 pounds 25c Pink Salmon 10c Tfiie Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.

TdDEsfncSffllT 7:00 O'clock-CONCERT, Weisbrod Saxaphone Quartet and Miss Verda Miles, Vocalist 8:00 O'clock-'' PUNCTURE PROOF PEOPLE" as seen by TOM HENDRICKS, Humorist Everybody Wants to Hear This

Afternoon 3:00 0'clock""Rlchm6nd's Own" Weisbrod Saxaphone Quartet IErvefiirajg 7:00 O'clock-Concert Weisbrod Saxaphone Quartet 8:00 O'clock-King's Players Presenting "RIP VAN WINKLE" Dr. Byron W. King will play the part of "Rip"

A mg HDay 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School 10:30 A. M.-Dr. Byron W. King Afternoon 1:30-Runge's Concert Orchestra 2:30--Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth The Best Known and Most Loved . Woman in America. ZzOO-Runge's Orchestra 7:30-Dr. Byron W. King 8:30--German-American Octette

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