Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 250, 6 September 1916 — Page 6

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IlilS KICHMOND Jf ALLADlUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1916

Personals Musicals v Parties

Clubs Weddings Y Dances

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Dinners Club Affairs W.C.T.U.

Art Notes Domestic Science

For the benefit of the day nursery a pretty party was given Tuesday afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Linden hill, by members of a committee of the Domestic Science association acomposdd of Mesdames H. H. Huntington, Rudolph O. Leeds, E. S. Curtis. Mrs. PhQip Twigg and several ethers. The proceeds will be used for expenses at the nursery during the month of September. The day was ideal for the affair and, the lawn and garden were beautiful. Some ot the guests spent the time pSaying auction bridge and other games, while a number of persons brought their needlework. At 4 o'clock Hick's orchestra began to play and continued until the close of tfie function. Fawors went to

Miss Mildred Schalk, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Miss Dorothy Land. Mrs. John Shirk and Miss Helen Nicholson. Annn; those who enioved the af

fair were Misses Mary Canby, Marie

Campbell. Avn Nicholson, tieanor oeidel, Helen Nicholson, Josephine Wilson. Dorothy Land. Mary Clements, Elizabeth Mtxvel, Ruth Pennell, Dorothy Dilks, Mildred Schalk, Helen Buckley and Gertrude Slvute; Mesdames Paul Camtstock, John Shirk, W. S. Clendenin. Walter Dalbey, Frank Glass. P. S. Twigg, A. W. Roach. E. S. Curtis. John M. Lonlz. B. D. Welch. Paul Ross. Hairy Dalbey. Howard Dill. Fred Bates, James Hibberd, Bert Hart. James Reewas, J. E. Cathell, W. P. Robinson, J. E. Ulrlch, Jennie Yaryan and Herbert JLahr of Evansville. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Treva Evans at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary by a number of her friends. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Tha hostess received several pretty gifts. The guests were Misses Hazel Miller, Alma Hirst, Clingenpeel, Jeannette Evans, Messrs.. Oril Fuller, A. GoSselin. Eighty persons attended the annual reunion of the Bond family held Tuesday in Glen Miller park. At noon dinner was served and there were manv cood things to eat. In the after-,

noon a meeting was held. Dr. Charles S. Bond, president, presided. He read a Bplendid paper pertaining to the family after which Mr. Samuel Garrett of Muncie, read a paper. Mr. Eldon Wilson of this city, and Miss Gilmer of Economy, gave readings. The secretary, Miss Fannie Horrell made her report. Officers for 1917 were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Joseph Commons of Centerville, secretary-treasurer; Miss Fannie Horrell. The reunion will be held the first Tuesday in September, 1917, at JackBon Park. There were a number of guests from Centerville, Greensfork and nearby towns. The Luther League of the St. John's Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Miss Bertha Kemper at her home, South Fourth street. Miss Florence Shute went to New Castle last evening for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Oakley Polk. Miss Shute will leave soon for Pittsburg where she will teach this year. The members of the Princess Card club were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. G. Kofski at her home, North A street. High scores were made by Mrs. John Albertzart and Mrs. E. Thornton Hall. Guests of the club were Meadames R. M. Adams, Patrick Kinsella, Roy Dye and Walter Cox. A luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. James Hart entertains the club. Misses Stella Hart and Mary Thomas entertained the members of the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school last evenins at the home of the former. The color scheme pink and white was carried out In all the appointments. Refreshments were served. Mls3 June Hall has returned home after an extended motor trip through the East. Miss Hall visited Buffalo, New York and Pittsburg. Enroute home fhe visited friends at West Alexandria, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Heck. Mrs. Patrick Kinsella, Mrs. Mary Clingenpeel and Mrs. Dehart of Richmond, motored to New Castle Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Welling. New Castle Courier.

Miss Martha Ilil'f is the guest of Miss Lenora Bemloehr at her home, North Alabama street, Indianapolis. An all-day .home coming will be fcheld Sunday, September 10, at the

f Middleboro M. E. church. In the afternoon a member of the faculty of

Taylor university will make an ad

dress. Members ana guests are asKea

to bring well-filled baskets.

The members of the aid society of

the Reid Memorial hospital are urged to attend an important meeting which

will be held Thursday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill, Ea3t Main street. The annual reunion of the White

i family will.be held all-day Sunday at

j Glen Miller park. All members of t the family are asked to attend and

bring well-filled baskets.The fourth annual reunion of the descendants of James Scott Hamilton met at Roberts park, north of Connersville, Monday. There were sixty-seven relatives present. At noon a picnic dinner was served. Mr. James Hamilton of Lynn, was named treasurer for 1917. The reunion will be held next year at Glen Miller park on Labor day. The Ladies' Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will hold its regular business meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the church. The monthly meeting of Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Second English Lutheran church will be held Friday afternoon in the basement of the church.. Miss Pauline Hiatt and Mr. Harold Hiatt have returned from Indianapolis, where they saw "Experience," which is playing at the Murat. Miss Dorothy Marine has returned from Dayton, O., where she visited Miss Betty Cook. They motored to Cincinnati Monday with a party and attended the races. The wedding of Mr. Harry Brehm of Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Irene Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hart will be solemnized next week

in the St. Mary's Catholic church. Rev. Father W. J. Cronin will perform the ceremony. They will go to Springfield, Ohio, where Mr. Brehm is connected with the Westcott Motor Car company. The Helping Hand club will meet September 1 4instead of September 7, with Mrs. Minnie Miller. Members are asked to heed this change. The members of the Ladles Aid society of the St. Paul's Lutheran

church are asked to come prepared to help with the cleaning of the church parlors, Thursday. Each member is asked to bring her lunch. Mrs. John Showalter and daughter Miss Reba, went to Middletov.n, Indiana, Tuesday to spend the week with friend3 and relatives. Mrs. Mary Belford left today for Grand Rapids and points in northern Michigan to be gone indefinitely.

Social Calendar

Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital meets at home of Mrs. . E. G. Hill, East Main street. ' Golf tournament for women begins at Country club and lasts for four days. Mrs. Harvey Brown gives auction-bridge party for guests. Mission Circle of the Universalist church meets with Mrs. Bertha Anderson. Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room at court house.

.Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church meets with Mrs. Elizabeth Menke.

Sunshine Crochet club meets with Mrs. Charles Surrendorf.

Eagle3 give card party at 8 o'clock in Eagles hall. West Richmond W. C. T. U. meets in Community House.

Aid society of East Main Street Friends church meets at church. Aid society of United Brethren church meets at the church. Mrs. Elmer Atkinson gives theatre party for Miss Thelma Zuttermeister. Mrs. Sarah Brunton hostess for meeting of Earlham Heights Dorcas society. Mrs. Minnie Miller will not entertain members Helping Hand society until next week.

Wedding of Mr. George Scantland and Miss Helen Hampton. Electra club of Royal Neighbors meets with Mrs. Depiner. Luther League of St. John's Lutheran church meets with Miss Bertha Kemper. Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church meets at church allday for work. Aid society of the Second Lutheran church, meets, in afternoon at church.

Miss Abbie Schaefer is leaving soon for the University of Illinois, where she will attend school.

. Mrs. Walter Lantaff of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Esther Brooks motored here from Fountain City, yesterday, and spent the day shopping. Mrs. Lantaff is leaving next week for her home after a several months' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grlbbs have returned from Detroit, Mich., where they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Brown on a two weeks' motor trip through Michigan and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garner returned to their home in Springfield, O., alter a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sam Vigran and daughter, Miss Constance Jean, are leaving for a few days visit in Cincinnati and Covington, Ky. A meeting of the Aid society of the Whitewater Friends' church was held yesterday afternoon at the church. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mr. Carlton Commons and Miss Laura H. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brown which will be solemnized Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 800 National avenue, west. Rev. H. C. Harman of the First M. E. church will perform the ceremony. Both young people are well known here.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have returned from Lake Wawasee, where they have been spending the summer. The last week of September they are arranging for a series of dances to be given previous to the opening of their classes in October. A Fort Wayne orchestra which has been playing at the lake for the summer, will come to this city and furnish the music for these dances. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will receive private pupils now at their home, 326 North Tenth street.

Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rae returned yesterday from Palaisade Park, Michigan, where they spent the month of August. They also visited at Battle Creek with Mr- and Mrs. A. W. Reed, later going

to Elizabeth, 111., where they visited.

their daughter. En route home they attended services at the Eighth Presbyterian church in Chicago, where the Rev. Mr. Rae was at one time rector. The Sunshine Crochet club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Surrendorf, North Eighth street. Last evening Miss Alice Knollenberg entertained in honor of. Miss Florence Bartel, who leaves soon for WardBelmont College, Nashville, Tenn. The guests included relatives and intimate friends of Miss Bartel. During the

No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs

(The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, because with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it Is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Adv.

evening she surprised the company, and , gave the following program of piano music in a most artistic manner: - Fantasia, Op. 15 Schubert Allegro-Adagio. (a) Warum Schumann (b) Hunting Song Mendelssohn (a) To the Sea MacDowell (b) Poupee Valsante Poldini Piano Duo Country Dance .. Nevin (a) Pastorale German (b) Merrymakers' Dance .... German Valse, Op. 59, No. 2 Schutt Piano Duo Arlecchino ...... Nevin Unique programs were given as souvenirs and refreshments were served. Mr. Joseph E. Graves of Dayton, 0 , and Miss Ollie M. Rhoades of this city were quietly married yesterday by the Rev. Mr. Rohlfing of St. Paul's Lutheran church.' They will reside in Dayton. Mrs. George Chrisman, who was operated upon recently at Reid Memorial hospital, is improving and was

brought to her home, 328 Kinsey street, at noon today. This evening Miss Katherine Reilly and Pearl Cully are entertaining in honor of Miss Thelma Zutermeister, a bride-elect. Election of officers will be held

Thursday afternoon when members of

the West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the West Richmond Friends community house.

Miss Thelma Bymaster has gone to Indianapolis for a few days visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Martha Taylor of Indianapolis, a former resident, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, South Twenty Second street. Miss Irene Hart will go to Springfield, Ohio, to spend the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stanford. Mr. Oliver Bogue went to Indianapolis this morning for a brief visit.

PENNSY SERVES MEALS ON FOOD STORED IN ANTICIPATION OF RAILROAD DIFFICULTY

HOLD HARVEST PICNIC

With the same rules and regulations used last night, the South Side improvement association will hold its annual fall festival, October 1. Prizes will be awarded for the best embroidery work and garden and farm products displayed.

THOMPSON MOTORS OVER ENTIRE STATE

According to Prof. John F. Thompson, assistant principal of the Richmond high school, Indiana scenery is Just as good as any brand not excepting that offered by Switzerland itself. Mr. Thompson has Just returned from a some 4,000 odd mile motor trip of the Hoosier state and is in a position to know what he is talking about, evidently. During his trip over the state via the gas route Mr. Thompson touched practically every county in the state. A visit to Corydon, the first capitol of Indiana, was one of the feature sopts touched during the Journey.

SOMERVILLE TO OPEN BIBLE CLASS WORK

No successor to J. J. Somervllle, secretary of boys' work at the Y. M. C. A., has been secured, Secretary Learner announced today. Mr. Somervllle has resigned his position to engage in Y. M. C. A. field work in Russia. Mr. Learner has corresponded with several men who might be secured to fill the place, but has nothing definite to announce. Mr. Somervllle will begin the winter work of boys' Bible classes in a few. weeks, and will remain with the local institution as long as it is possible for him to do so.

RUSH CHURCH REPAIR

EMPLOYED BY PURDUE

According to the some forty or fifty odd employes of the Pennsy who are "In" on the proceedings, everything, including a railroad strike has its good features. The authors of this assert

ion are those Pennsy fortunates who partake every day of a perfectly robust meal at the expense of the Pennsy company. Some ten days ago, when the strike

situation was at its most acute 6tage, the Pennsy pursuing its policy of

"preparedness" stocked its commissary department in a north-end factory building with approximately $300 worth of edibles.

With the clearing of the strike situation, Pennsy officials were confont-

ed with the problem of making a satisfactory disposal of the foodstuffs on hand. Free meals for railroaders, who usually take their dinner to work with

them, was the solution offered and accepted by officials of the company. According to the men who make the temporary commissary department their noon headquarters, Purdue University loBt a mighty good cook, when W. P. Miller decided to locate with the Pennsy at Richmond.

DR. RAE TO RETURN

COMPLETE BIG FLAG

To celebrate the completion of a large American flag which its mem

bers have been working on for some

time, the Hungarian lodge will hold a picnic some Sunday in the near future. Representatives of the lodge appeared before the South Side Improvement association last night and asked about the regulation under which Beallvlew park could be rented for such an occasion. The affair will bring many from neighboring towns to Richmond for the day.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

FAIRS and FESTIVALS Call for Latest Two-tone Velour Felts, Velvet and Silk Hatters Plush Sailors, Jockey Caps and Hat3 with the "War Bride Veils" (just like cut), all in the latest fall shades of "Concord purple". Storm Blue, Bottle and Kelley Green, Burgundy Red, with a price more than reasonable, a selection and completeness of stock equal to any of our largest cities, all done to benefit and please you, our much appreciated customers of Richmond. School Hats at lowest prices. MRS. C. A. BREHM 35 North 8th Street.

Dr. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church returned home today from his vacation. He visited various points in Michigan during August, and spent the later part of his vacation with his daughter at Elizabeth. 111.

He returned this morning to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Clara Mendenhall

EATON, O., Sept. 6. Joe Markey, son of Mrs. Ida Markey, southeast of Eaton, has been employed as instructor in animal husbandry in Purdue university for the coming term. Following his graduation from the local high school Mr. Markey entered Ohio State university and was graduated from that institution last year.

Re dedication of the improved First English Lutheran church will probably not be held until about Christmas time. This was indicated by reports made at the church council last night. The old pews have been sold and are being removed. The organ which has been sold to the Second English Presbyterian church is being replaced with the new one. Stained glass windows will be placed throughout the church, the work to begin next week.

NO NEED FOR DEPUTIES.

When the Pennsylvania railroad of-. ficials saw late Saturday that the strike would possibly be avoided they notified Sheriff Steen that they would not bring down the two squads of men whom, earlier in the day, they had asked the sheriff to deputize.

A Splendid Model for House Or Porch Wear.

FiWrMBSSiill B'IEmi iC

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WE WANT RICHMOND'S

Daily Outing Means The Life Of Your Child

GIVE BABY THE BEST.

Fiirstl anud Besfl So be more than comfortable With This Idea We Will Present to the Prize Winner a Beautiful, Luxurious Reed Baby Carriage AS FIRST PRIZE

When the Sand Man Comes, Use a Simmons Crib for Baby.

Handsome, Durable, Noiseless, Frictionless Casters, White and V. M.

Priced at $6.50, $8.00, $10.00, $12.09, $14.00, $24.75, $28.00 to $37.50

Priced $7.50, $7.75, $12 up

1726 Percale, gingham, seersucker,

chambrey, lawn, gabardine voile, pop

lin repp, serge, taffeta and tub silk are nice for this style.

The fronts of the waist are made

with a coat closing, and are rolled, but in low-neck style. The skirt is a four-gore model, finished in lap tuck style at the centre front. The sleeve

may be in wrist length, finished with a straight cuff, or in Bhort length with a shaped turnback cuff. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 7 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures Zhi yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

LR uby-GloMcom Brighlerioum;

Ruby Gloss from Brightertown, Is a "jewel" of great renown, She has the fetching happy way Of making friends who bid her stay, And for them turn their work to play. She dusts, she cleans without a fuss, She shines around, but makes no muss. Shell be here soon and you will see, There's "class" to her, take that from me!

THE E W. HAYDEN CO. TOLEDO. OHIO

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Address

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Address Pattern Department, Pall, dium.

DRESS MAKING LESSONS Begin Sept. 5, 1916 Taught by the Day. For Particulars, See Miss Constance Pardeick 320 SOUTH EIGHTH Phone 1779. r

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The Early Fall Styles In Correct Millinery are now ready and as usual you'll find our first display most complete with the correct and proper styles for early Fall wear. The hats are most beautiful and we especially invite you to view this early display. The prices are in accordance with our value giving low prices and no matter what price hat you buy, you'll and it a big value. Bowens Millinery 1023 MAIN STREET

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We make the celebrated CROOKS LENSES Try Us Jenkins, Ptometrist Dunning; Optician

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