Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 108, 19 March 1917 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1917

PAGE THREE

LITTLE MONEY LEFT FROM PRIMARY FOR REGULAR ELECTION

, It cost the city of , Richmond $2,045.40 for the joint Republican-Democratic primary nominating election held this month. The 1917 city budget contains an appropriation of $3,500 to defray the cost of holding the primary election and the general city election, next November so only $1,454.60 fs now available for the November election. City Clerk Bescher believes that this amount will probably defray the cost of the general election as the election officials will only receive $2 per day, or $1 less than these officials were paid for the primary election. Five candidates for nomination at the primary election have filed statements of their expenses. Isaac Burns, only candidate for city clerk on the Democratic ticket, expended thirty cents and "made no promises." W. E. Wilklns, ' Republican, candidate for eighth ward councilman, expended $1.50. James P. Held, Republican, candidate for First ward councilman, expended $1.00, contributed to the city committee. . John E. White, Republican, Second ward councilman, spent no money and made no promises. Horace P. Logan. Republican, candidate for Fifth ward councilman, contributed $1.00 to the city committee.

Extravagant Milton People Waste Spuds at Elaborate Embroidery Club Party

Deaths in Preble

I,, EATON. O Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Brower, 91, were held Sunday afternoon at Friendship church, southwest of here, conducted by Rev. Henry Crampton, of this city. Burial in Mount Hill cemetery. Mrs. Brower's death occurred Thursday afternoon at the home of her only child, D. M. Brower, near Sugar Valley, following an illness covering but three days. '' EATON, O. Funeral services for George Davis, 60, who died Friday at his home east of Camden after an illness resulting from rheumatism, were held Sunday afternoon at the home.

conducted by Rev. W. M. Patton, of the Camden M. E. church. Burial in Camden cemetery.

The United States In 1916 for the first time outsold Great Britain in competition for Argentine foreign trade. The totals for each country were close to $45,000,000.

By FLORENCE NEWMAN MILTON, Ind., March 18 One of the pretty social events of the week was the St. Patrick's Day party given by the. committee of the Embroidery club, at the home of Mrs. L. E. Thompson Friday evening. The house was tastefully decorated in the color scheme of green and white, Shamrock being the prominent feature, and the evening was happily spent in games pertaining to St. Patrick ideas. The committee, composed of Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. Wilbur Elwell, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Mrs. Robert Beeson and Mrs. John Ingermann, were stationed at the door and received in true Irish hospitality. The ladies were gowned in beautiful green crepe dresses and gave a very unique appearance to the fancy costumes of the day. Upon receiving the guests the committee invited them to kiss the blarney stone, and in the arch between the parlors the great 'and noted stone was placed in such a manner that the person wishing to kiss the stone must climb the steps of a ladder which represented the difficult cliffs that one must climb over to reach the real "Blarney Stone." The guests were then notified that in the several rooms would be found "snakes" and these must be hunted out and that partners would thus be matched for luncheon. This created much diversion as well as horror in handling even a representations of a snake. When the work was completed the guests were told that five minutes would be given partners to blarney each other, after which the following menu was served: A raw Irish potato, glass of water, salt, toothpick and napkin. Favors given were pieces of coal tied with green ribbons. The entertainment of the evening was now fairly under way and all were in a merry mood, when the gentlemen were presented with . a nice sized Irish potato, knives, toothpicks, tacks and buttons and told to' fashion a pig from the material at hand. The ladies were presented with pipes and scissors, ribbons and crepe paper and told to dress dolls. In this contest Edw. Wilson won first prize for the best pig and Mrs. Mary Manlove won the prize for the best doll. Following the contest the luncheon proper was served, the ladies

matching partners from the choice of pigs presented them from which to choose. The menu was composed of chicken patties, lettuce sandwiches, mint gelatine and coffee as first course, and green gage ice and white cake decorated in Shamrock. A tiny pipe was given as favors.

After luncheon the club held as election, the families being the "O S" and "Mc's." The two tickets in the field were Earl Crawford, Mayor, Mrs. Edw. Wilson, Commissioner of Style, Oscar Kirlin. Commissioner of Weather, Oliver Wallace, Commissioner of Matrimony, Mrs. R. W. Warren, Dog Catcher for the "O'S" represented by W. H. Brown. ' Prof. L. E. Thompson, Mayor, Mrs. Walter Templin, Commissioner on Weather, Mrs. Earl Crawford, Commissioner on Matrimony, and Mrs. R. W. Warren, Dog Catcher, for the "Mc's" represented by A. J. Newman. The tickets nominated made speeches and the waving of flags with cheers for some particular candidate created pandemonium for some time, the election Anally - breaking up in a riot, after which the company departed with many expressions of the fine evening enjoyed by everyone. The company present: Mesdames Harry Manlove, L. H. Warren, Robert Beeson, John Ingerman, Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Crawford, Ernest Doty. E. J. Jones, R. W. Warren, Oscar Kirlin, Edw. Wilson, Charles Davis, Albert Newman, Walter Templin, W. H. Brown, Oliver Wallace, Wilbur Elwell, Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson.

FINE SCHOLARSHIP HONORED BY FRATERNITY

OXFORD, O., March 19. Four seniors and one junior of Miami university have been elected to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, an honorary organization which recognizes only excellence in scholarship. Those honored are: Seniors: Edward Baker, Newport, Ky.; Frederick W. Climer, Winchester, Ind.;; Elmer Schneider, Excello, and Ruth McKinley, Cincinnati. Junior Mildred Plau, Cincinnati.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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He used a pebble in his day, fo keep his mouth moist-

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