Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 241, 26 August 1916 — Page 3

I'AGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND tALUAUlUUL AND SUN-TELttGKAM. &A1 VKVAX, AUli. Zb, mti

Personals Musicals Parties

Clubs Weddings Dances

SOCIETY

Dinners ! Club Affairs W.CT.U.

Art Notes Domestic Science

Mr&. Jeannette Leed3, North Tenth street Is giving a dinner Sunday at neon at the Country club. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. James V. Meek of Ottumwa. Mrs. W. W. Gaar. Mrs. J. M. Gaar and Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds. Mrs. W. W. Gaar and Mrs. James W. Meek of Ottumwa will arrive this evening for an indefinite 6tay In this city. More than fifty guests attended the dance given last evening at Cliff Dale Auto club. The spacious porches were the scene of the evening's activities. The dance music was splendid and the club management is to be congratulated upon the success of the affair. Another dance will be given next Friday evening. Miss Lois Kelly. College avenue, left today for Geneva. Wis., where she will attend a conference of the Y. W. C. A. Members of the Country club are privileged to attend the supper party which will be given this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the club. Out-of-town guests will also be welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson and Miss Edna Johnson, East . Main street, motored to Connersville. Thursday, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Klein. Cards have been" received announcing the marriage of MIbs Beatrice Kinslnger, formerly of this city to Mr. Harry Cutts of Bar Harbor, Maine. Miss Kinsinger has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, 71 Elleron Drive. Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Cutts left for an estern trip immediately after their marriage and will be at home after September 1, 6621 Hough avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. As a courtesy to Mrs. Roderick Scott, who with Prof. Scott is leaving soon for Foo Chow, China, where Mr. Scott has accepted a position at the university, Mrs. Everett Engelbert gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at her home. Bungalow Hill. Garden flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. An elaborate dinner in several courses ves served. Covers were laid for Mrs. Scott. Miss Lois Kelly, Miss Laura Morrison. Misses Dorothy and Blanch Rush and Mrs. Engelbert.

Social Events For Coming Week

MONDAY Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. meets in Morrisson-Reeves library In business session. TUESDAY Wedding of Dr. Hugh Ringo and Miss Agnes Johnson at Clear Cove, Michigan, home of bride's mother.. . - Card party, 8 o'clock in Moose HalL , Spring Grove Sewing circle meets and hostess announced later. Aid society of Whitewater Friends church meets at 1:30 o'clock at the church. WEDNESDAY Reunion of the Medearis famiiy at Glen Miller Park. ., Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Saur and Marcus Ball at home of bride's parents, near Pittsburg. Tirzah aid society of Ben Hur Lodge meets with Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Caldwell will act as hostess. , TH U RSDAY Card party 8 o'clock In Eagles Hall. , Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room at the Court House. Annual reunion of Railsback family at Glen Miller. Park. : Dance at Country club. . FRIDAY Card party in afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Eagles' Hall. Dance at 8 o'clock at Cliff Dale Auto club. SATURDAY Usual Saturday evening supper party at Country club. Dance at 8 o'clock in Eagles' Hall. Reunion of Fender family at Glen Miller. SUNDAY Annual reunion of the Jackson family at Centerville.

A suffrage tea was given yesterday afternoon at the Suffrage tent at chauo it si ii a a ft a fho an1an1M oH to c a

made by Mrs. Mabel Dunlap Curry of c"

Terre Haute. Punch and cakes were served Mrs. S. C. Markley, Mrs. J.iP. Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Bernhardt of New York, assisting Miss Florence Klngrpresident of the Woman's Franchise League, Mrs. Nell Barnard, county chairman and Miss Esther Griffin White, District chairman. A number of the members of the league and

their friends were entertained and hadi

ty given at the Country club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. R. Sliger made the high score at five hundred. A social hour followed the cards during which the hostess served dainty refreshments. Guests were Mrs. Charles Pitman, of Logansport, Mrs. John Ratliff of Richmond, and Miss Helen Keller of Brooklyn, N. Y. New Castle Courier. Mrs. B. M. Thomas of Hagerstown was the guest of relatives in this city today. Visitors at Cliffdale Auto club this week were Mrs. James Watson of Rushville, Ind.,-Mr. Joseph and. Miss Kathryn Watson- of Rushville, Mr. Volney Huston, Mrs. Volney Huston of Winshester, Ind., Mrs. Edward Tully of Indianapolis, Mrs. W. Armstrong

of Anderson, Mr. Frank Fender of Centerville, Miss Dorothy McMullenj of Connersville and Mrs. Nellie Col-!

rain of this city. . An announcement as follows has been received by relatives here: Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Rosenberger announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Kendall, to Mr. Howard E. McMinn, Saturday the Nineteenth Day of August ninteen hundred and sixteen, Whittier, California. At home 2402 California street, San Francisco. Mr. McMinn is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

McMinn of the National

Road, West. He is a graduate of the

local high school and has many friends here.

Miss Marguerite Lemon of North Tenth street, is entertaining Mr. Harris of Indianapolis, for the weekend, at the home of her mother. Miss Alice Knollenberg left today for Indianapolis,-where she will be the uest of Miss Elma Igelman for several days. . ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks motored to Connersville, Thursday, and attended the fair. Mrs. Mahoney of - Terre Haute' is the guest of Patsy Mahoney at the Chautauqua.' : The engagement of Mr. Eric Sudhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sudhoff, South Fourth street, to Miss Pauline Parkinson, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Parkinson of New Castle, has been announced. - The wedding will be solemnized Tuesday, Sept. 12. Mr. Sudhoff is a prominent young man of this city. They will have a residence here. The wedding , of Miss

Elizabeth Sudhoff. a sister to the bridegroom-to-be. , and Mr. Benjamin Deuker. will also be solemnized in September. .. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klimper are the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hester, North Nineteenth street They are enroute from Pekin, China to New. York. Mr. Klimper is a dealer in Oriental goods in New York.- v ." , .,,.- . . . Mr. and Mrs. Beckman Ohmer of Dayton, Ohio, with their house guest from Philadelphia and Mr. Harley Kiefaber of Dayton, Ohio, will motor here Sunday to spend the day with Miss Eleanor Seidel at her home, South'" Eighteenth street. "After an extended business trip to Chicago, Dayton and other points, Mr. Percy Sprague returned home today. , A card party was given Friday afternoon in the Eagles' Hall for the wives of the members of the lodge, The attendance was large.

Mr. Frang Duning went to Chicago today where he will spend several days. ' Several musical numbers are on the program for the Sunday school at the

t Chautauqua tomorrow at 9:30. Mr.

Lee B. Nusbaaum will led the singing. Will Klopp taking Prof. F. G. Pickell's place as Superintendent Mrs. Cbas. Igleman will render a vocal solo and Miss Corrine Nusbaum a violin solo. . An excellent corp of teachers have been secured and it is expected that many will attend the sessionRev, and Mrs." E. G. Howard and children of Wheeling, West Virginia, will arrive the fir6t of . the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert' McFail, South Eleventh street and other friends. A dance will be given this evening at Beallview park. .

BOYS GUIDE TRAFFIC IN CITY OF CANVAS

RECALLS SPY'S DEATH

BERLIN, Aug. 26. The Cologne Gazette in commenting upon the recent execution of the woman spy, Louise Pfaadt at Mai settles, recalls the agitation that followed the shooting of Miss Edith Cavell, by the Germans in Belgium and especially the criticism printed in newspapers in London and Paris.

I "What are all those white lines for?" asks every person who passes along Maple street in the Chautauqua grounds. i Then the story must be told all over again. ; Anticipating a congestion of pedestrian traffic following dismissal at the big tent yesterday afternoon. Ben Rost et al., established traffic lines and regulations. Burr Simmons was elected to direct the converging and diverging tides of humanity and to call attention to the semaphore. Burr did his duty. Old, young men; women and children walked the chalk line until Tom Bell, Ray

Williams and Sid Watt hove in sight. They cut corners and Officer Burr was compelled to make arrests. . Campers voted this one of the cleverest stunts of the season.

Sweden has nearly 10,000,000. acres of peat fields, but the annual yield is not more than 62.000 tons. Coal is selling at $16.75 a ton, so that a cheaper fuel is a necessity. "

DRESS MAKING LESSONS Begin Sept. 5, 1916. TAUGHT BY THE DAY ' ' For Particulars, See Miss Constance Pardieck 320 S. 8th Street Phone 1775

r

A Pittsfield, (Mass.) man says he Is! to invent a wire netting. bathing suit!

which will be worn in waters invaded by sharks.

Will

STORAGE. ATTCKV

THAfit HARK UtillTCKII

The Misses Anna, Hilda and Clara Meyer entertained in a delightful manner at their home, South Seventh street, last evening in honor of

M LACK SENSE

Continued From Page One. down, yet they will not appropriate one dollar to save the lives of people from tuberculosis. "When men have no more sense than that women ought to be called in to help govern the county. We build expensive roads and let them fall into

J such a condition that they are not fit

to travel over. City Does Not Know Mind. "The city administration in the past caused railroad tracks to be built

Special Announcement If you haven't heard

about our new free service plan for Willard Battery buyers, you're missing something good.

Come in. Richmond Electric Co.

19 South' 7th St.

Phone 6822

Free inspection of any battery at any time

The Cooper Auto Supply Can Save You From

11 i

on Tires and Accessories We Buy Direct from the Factory, Eliminating the Unnecessary expense of buying through the Jobber.

National GUARANTEED 4000 MILES

KOKOMO We Have a Dandy Bunch of KOKOMO SECONDS

Look at the Prices on the Crackerjack Tire We Guar- ' antee for 3,500 Miles.

CASINGS. TUBES. 30x3 .....:..$ 8.90 $2.05 30x3!2 , 11.45 2.40 30x3.. 13.00 2.55 33x4 ........ 18.00 3.55 34x4 ........ 19.00 3.65

Guaranteed 4,000 Miles The Cheapest Cost Per Mile of Any Tire in Existence

several visiting guests. Refreshments! through the Glen and then tore them

were served. The guests were Misses i up again. They built the navilion for

the opportunity of meeting Mrs. Cur-; Mame Hergerman of Cincinnati, An- women right over the spring where! " . ... II.! J T .! r-1 ., . , . ... 1

ry. Tnn tent was maae Attractive- neien aim iwomy onerman oijtney iurnisn people witn water, ana with yellow flowers and the yellow . Newport, Ky., Pearl N'ick of Chicago, then had to tear it away.

penantg. There were guests for right tables of five hundred and bridge at the par-:

A DAINTY NEGLIGEE.

Carrie Dotzaur of Cincinnati, Grace "They built a triumphal arch at the i

HP.izer. i.eota ana norence Buenmg, entrance of the Glen that looks ttke

norence. ana uietma zwissier, Kutn the entrance to a beer garden. Thev

Weishoupt, Elma and Rosella Zwis-i sDlatter our curbs and sidewalks with i

clor Anna HUrla snrt flam Mcvor t ii ttv . . . j v. .m. i:

' v - - - - - - j wii. ucucru a ucw ejuccl la u uil L it

174S Ladies' dressing Lack. White challie with blue dots and cluny lace and insertion is here shown. This model is fine for batiste, lawn, mull, cashmere and nun's veiling and may also be used for linen and percale. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires 3 5-8 yards of 36-inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents lu silver or stamps.

Nr.mo

Address

City

Address Pattern Department, Pall Cum.

Mrs. Joseph Burke and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Meyer. The August social committee for the Country club will give a dance Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the club.

! There will be special dance music. All ; members of the club are invited to 1 attend. Mrs. Julian Cates has returned from : Bay View, Michigan where she spent

several weeks the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar. Mrs. D wight Young of the Cornell

apartments entertained members ofi the luncheon-crochet club to luncheon! Friday at 1 o'clock at the Hotel West-; ciott. Flowers and ferns appointed : the table. Miss Helen Simons of Pi-: qua, Ohio, was a special guest. Cov-; ers were laid for Mesdames Dwight;

Young, I.. C. Anthony, Newell Todd, Edward Hollarn, E. F. Reagan, Helen Simons of Piqua. The annual reunion of the Fender family will be held Saturday September 2 at Glen Miller park. Miss Ruby Medearis will return Sunday form Indianapolis- where she has been visiting friends for some time. The annual reunion of the Medearis family will be held Wednesday at Jackson park. All members of the family are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Randle have returned from Wilmington, Ohio, where they attended a Yearly meeting and vjsited relatives. Mr. James Quigley attended the fair at Greenville, Ohio, Thursday. A card party will be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall, i Miss Janet Seeker was hostess last evening at her tent in Chautauqua for a fudge party. The young people were chaperoned by Mrs. Percy Sprague. Among the guests who enjoyed the frolic were Misses Louise Mather, Mildred Nusbaum, Stella Knode, MarJorie and Alice Gennett, Elizabeth Tarkelson, Helen Johnson, with several others. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers, North Tenth street, have returned from Atlantic City where they spent their vacation.

has to be torn up in a few months for sewers, gas mains, or water pipes. The city laid out streets in Reeveston that cannot be used before they fall into decay. "If a woman kept house as badly as that she would have a poor reputation. We want a little more of the woman's housekeeping in the city and county before we can govern ourselves decently." Mr. Foulke was secured by the Franchise League to take the place of Dr. Amelia Kellar.

CONTINUE SHAM WAR.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. The two

divisions of the Atlantic fleet today opened the grand battle for posses-!

sion or the North Atlantic coast and are now shelling each other with hundreds of blank shells very near the entrance of New York harbor.

A waterfall in Norway will be harnessed and made to provide 125,000 horsepower for smelting and refining zinc ore.

1 1 ftyy aa.

219 NORTH 11THST.

FOR SALE Address: The Miller-Kemper Co.

Phone 3247-4447

i I!

-? :

m

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

A Big Bay 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. 7:00-Runge's Orchestra 7:30--Dr. Byron W. King 8:30--German-American Octette

55

rr

Immediate Shipcea from Stock Structural Shapes,

Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets,; Rails, Spikes, etc. I

mWT NEGLECT YflDUM CAE Keep 111 Mepainiredl Mndl nmv Perfect ComMoti and to keep your car properly repaired it must be looked after by expert mechanics men who know just what's wrong with automobiles, and men who know how to repair them. It's such men that we have in our repair department and every one is giving his best in repairing cars and doing work to satisfaction. At this time we also wish to announce that Mr. S. W. Bricker, formerly proprietor of Bricker's Garage, is now with us, and he would be pleased to meet his old and new friends at any time.

Me C(D)M AE A9

Tlie McConaha Company "Eastern Indiana's Oldest Established Automobile House''

A

418-420 MAIN STREET.

PHONE 1480

W. J. Molliday & CO. Indianapolis