Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 172, 1 June 1917 — Page 6

THE RICHkOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917

PAGE SIX

Where Richmond's Society Congregates

Miiaa Elvira Voorheea, daughter of Mr. and Mr. S. T. Voorheea. East Main street, left Wednesday for Los Angeles. California, where she will risrt her cousin for seeral week$ previous to her marriage to Dr. William B. Quinu cf Los Angles. The wedding will take place some time in June. They will reside la Los Angeles. The bride-elect Is an accomplished musician and studied in Cincinnati for some time. Her . many friends wish her happiness. x . Mrs. Amelia Burton of Whiting, lnd.. past grand matron; Mr.Llncoln V. Cravens of Hammond, lnd., grand patron; Mrs. Nettle Ransford of Indianapolis, grand secretary, and Mrs. EIJa Smyser of Logansport. grand matron will be among the guests at the grand officers banquet to be given Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. A supper party will be given Saturday evening at the Country club for all members of the club. ' Mrs. Harry Shaw will entertain several guests informally Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist of Chicago, and Mrs. Eliot 81 ms of Indianapolis. The wedding of Mr. Joseph Johnson and Mrs. Ella Abshlre was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the minister's study at the First Christian church by the Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor. They will reside In this city. At 6:30 o'clock this evening a banquet will be given the Sophmore-Senlor class of Earlham College in the Earlham dining hall. After the banquet the members will enjoy an informal party. The parlors will be prettily decorated with garden flowers. The Earlham colors yellow and white will he In evidence. Several toasts will be given by the members of the classes. The Freshman-Junior frolic will also be held this evening at Clear Creek. A party will be given Saturday afternoon at the North Fourteenth Street Mission by members of the Cradle Roll and the Mother's League. Mrs. J. A. Walls and Mrs. George Chrisman will be the speakers. ' Mrs. Edwin Sharp entertained members of a thimble club yesterday afternoon. The time was spent socially and will music and games. Needlework was also a feature. Mrs. Harry Sharp and Mrs. Bradford Harrison received the favors in a contest. The members are: Mesdames Ray Longfellow, Ralph Little, Ray Meeks, A. B. Harrison, Claude Addleman. John Schattel. Harry Sharp, Harry Darnell. Murray DeHaven. Walter Murray, William Wessel, Edwin Sharp, and Charles Dove. Mrs. Walter Murray entertains the club in two weeks at her home, 216 South Ninth street. There were guests present to fill seven tables last evening when members of the Eagles' lodge gave a card party in the Eagles' Hall. The Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church met yesterday at the church. An all-day meeting of the Aid society of the North A Street Friends meeting was held Thursday at the Meeting House.

Mrs. William Foster of Dayton. Ohio, spent Decoration day here with Mrs.

Oscar Williams.

Mrs. Griffis. 117 North Tenth street,

has returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting her eon, Brandon Griffis, for several days..

A Splendid Dress for School or General Wear

1996 Girl's One-Piece Dress, with Sleeve in Wrist of Elbow Length, and with or without Yoke Facing. '. This style is nice for all wash fabrics, such as galatea. linen, linens, percale and crepe. It is also good for gabardine, serge, albatross, cashmere, corduroy and velvet. The yoke facing may be omitted or made of contrastins material. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires SVs yards of 36-material for a 6-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sliver or stamps.

Name

Address A,

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City -:

Site , , if- ' ' Address Pattern Department, Pall . ' .. .. . .'

, Miss Hazel Sarles will spend the week-end la Lafayette, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Sarles. Mrs. Laura Dozier has gone to Hagerstown to nurse Mr. Abriel who was recently operated on in Indianapolis. - --- ,Mr. A. H. Brooks of North G street, entertained members of the Banner Social Thursday afternoon at ?r home. A contest featured the afternoon. Mrs. James Woods was given the favor. A luncheon was served: Mrs. W. G. Land and Mrs. Robert Hart entertain the club, June 28. - 1 ' Several guests from out of the city, will attend; the commencement dance n ha v tht.vninz In the Odd

Fellows Hall; by Mfnd Mrs. -Bert!

Kolp. The Home department of the City Sunday schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of the First Christian church. Miss Elizabeth Hlnshaw will have charge of the devotions. Any one interested is invited. Mrs Henry Goode of Mllo, Iowa, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. R, C. Lockwood, North Fourteenth street. The Joy Bearers of the Trinity Lutheran church have arranged for an entertainment to be given Thursday evening of the coming week at the church. . The program will be . announced later. Misses Marguerite Deuker. Edna Ferling and Bernlce Puckett are in charge. Messrs. Ivan Teetor and Joe Teetor of Hagerstown motored to Cincinnati and attended the races Wednesday. Last evening the Brotherhood class of the First M. E. church gave a stag social and supper at the church. The class is taught by J. L. Hutchins and Dr. Martin is president. Places were arranged for twelve guests. Music and games featured the evening. Carl Wolfe, J. L. Hutchins and Rev. R. L. Semans made addresses. .Mrs. Carmel Davis of Shelbyville is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Callahan of Lafayette, motored here today to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrew Steely. North C street. A reception was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Miller, North Tenth street, for a number of women who are members of Grace M. E. church in addition to several guests. Mrs. Miller was assisted in entertaining by her daughter. Mrs. Edna Miller-Helser. Garden finwnrs

and ferns ornamented the rooms. A

stiver offering was taken. Favors went to Mrs. Eliot Sims, Mrs. L.M. Brownell, and Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Ira Swisher entertained at her apartments in the Keystone for a number

of guests.

In honor of Miss Helen Chamness, who is leaving. June 11 for a residence in Whlttler. California. Miss J&nica

Meredith entertained with a "movie"

party Thursday afternoon. Later the guests were served at Townsends. The party was comoosed of MIsspb Hn

Chamness. Mary Frances Churchell.

saran jessup, Charlotte Colvin, Mary McKee, Alice Lemon and the hostess.

Mrs. Eugene Morel entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner at her home, 217 South Third street, last evening in honor of Mrs. James Campbell of Marion, lnd. The new president of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, Mrs. Richard E. Edwards. . of Peru, will speak at the luncheon to be given by the Richmond branch at the Hotel Westcott Saturday. This noon Mrs. Walter Engle of the Pelham apartments gave a luncheon at the Country club in honor of members of an auction-bridge club. . A red cross auction-bridge party will be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Lewis Kluler at her home, North B street-' Mr. Jack Zimmerman of New York City, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. B. JHorwitt, at her home in the Arden apartments. . Mr. and Mrs. William Hardin announces the marriage of their daughter, Miss Zelab Mardln, to William Heyer. of Indianapolis, Tuesday, May 29. Mrs. Heyer is well known in this city. She attended Earlham. college for three years. Mr. Heyer has been a commercial" artist in Indianapolis for six years, where they will make their home. Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks has returned from Soutli Bend, lnd., where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Edwards of Peru will talk Immediately after the luncheon Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Hotel Westcott. All persons who attend the luncheon are urged to remain for the address. Mrs. Grace Cooper, Mrs. E. P. Moss and dranddaughter. Miss Betty, of Brooklyn. New York, with Mrs. Hodapp of Manilla are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Maltby. South West Second street. Thursday afternoon the members of the aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Oscar Tressel, South Eleventh street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. In two weeks the aid meets with Mrs. Lott at her home, Bridge avenue. Miss Mildred Russell of Cincinnati is the guest of M,r. and Mrs. Harry Needham at their apartments in the Cornell. Mrs. H. L. Monarch and daughters, Misses Louise and Bernita, left today for Pittsburg where they will join Mr. Monarch and Mr. McKenzie Monarch. They will have a residence in Thornburg, a suburb. Miss Carolyn Hutton. North Fifteenth street, has gone to Denver Col. where she will visit for some time and attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Spray. Mrs. Edwin Flook, of Saginaw. Michigan is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Scott, South Eleventh street ' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campfield with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Young of Dayton, Ohio, motored to Fort Benjamin Harrison today.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alumbaugh of Carlisle, lnd.. are the guests of her father, Attorney B. F. Harris, and will

attend commencement exercises this evening at the Coliseum. The Woman's Relief Corps In regular session Thursday afternoon completed ' arrangements for holding a memorial service, June 7. Immediately after the service the members will

visit the cemeteries and decorate the

graves of all members who have died since the corps was organised, January 18. 1887. The meeting will be held promptly at 1:30 o'clock. Members are requested to bring flowers. Tuesday afternoon, June 5, the members will meet at the home of Mrs. George Scott, 19 South Eleventh street, to sew for the soldiers under the instructions of the Red Cross association. June 14, flag day the corps will sell flags. Mrs. Robert Haller and children of Cincinnati and Miss Ona Lench of Union City, have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bundy, West Main street. ' Mrs. Noggle, a well-known cateress, will have charge of the dining service at Cliff Dale Auto club house this season. Meals will be served beginning, June 1. The opening dance will be given in about a fortnight.

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. Arthur R. Winebrenner. 35, Richmond, horeshoer, and Ethel E. Briney, 25. Richmond. Joe Johnson, 46, Richmond, janitor and Ella Abshire, 40. of Richmond. Grove L. Brover, 28. mechanic, Hagerstown, and Caroline E. Allen, 30, Hagerstown.

Chauncey W. Edgerton, 24, automobile salesman, Richmond, and Rhea

Turner, 21. Richmond. Marriage Licenses Earl L. Mann. 19, Richmond, laborer, and Clara Marie McCoy, 17, Richmond. Oran H. Schepman has filed suit for divorce from Edna M. Schepman, and for the custody of their daughter. The plaintiff alleges the defendant is of immoral character and not fit to rear a child. A report of the bridge inspection committee will be made before the grand jury Monday morning. A committee of engineers composed of K. D. Coffin, of Indianapolis, Fred Charles, city engineer, and Howard Horton. county surveyor, for the past three weeks have

FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With a Vefl; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written hy a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv. "

fcir lie Jikb IrMe

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scr, ..Bed, VaiiJy Tabic

William and Mary Period

ONLY

A Real Suite of Period Furniture Every woman of taste and refinement wants, yes, and needs, such a bedroom suite as this elegant both in finish and design. The wide, comfortable bed, the practical but beautiful dresser, the unmistakably distinctive vanity table, make a most pleasing combination. We ask you to look for a moment at some of of the smaller features those tasty, knobbed drawer-pulls, the grain of the beautiful natural wood, the charming triplicate mirror that makes the dressing-table such a joy to the neat, well-dressed woman the woman who cares for the details of her toilet. We are proud indeed to offer you these three unusually desirable pieces at this most reasonable figure. Payable 09.00 Monthly

THE HOOSIER CABINET STORE

GIVE HER BRUNSWICK All-Record Phonograph

been inspecting all iron bridges in the county. . .; ,J. Charles Harris was fined $10 and costs, by a grand Jury , indictment, alleging shooting with intent to kill. . Verne Swayne, V ef - .Economy, was fined 35 and costs j for operating an .automobile while intoxicated. A suit has been tiled by W. W. Van Etten against Carl Sherer. The plaintiff Is demanding that a mechanic's lien be foreclosed. - He is demanding $37.72. , : " Two divorce . petitions have been filed In the circuit court. They are William H. Krone against Delia I. Krone, and Clara M. Sbutz against Elwood E. Schutz. A partition decree was granted Florence Pearson, from the other heirs.

GOES TO PENAL FARM

Ten dollars and costs and sixty days on the penal farm was given Joe Fuller by Mayor Robbins this morning in police court, following a plea of guilty to a charge of petit larceny. Fuller was arrested at a refreshment stand on North Seventh street after he had stolen a bicycle, from in front of the Coliseum.

CITY IS WINNER

Continued From Page One. officials point out, the present commission is not a radical pro-corporation body any longer. One of the principal protests entered by the city in its appeal of the gas rate order was that the commission in establishing the new rate schedule had accepted the artificial gas plant of the

HADE RON THE HIGHEST GRADE DURUM WHEAf

whs m k HIHUTE5. COOK BOOK FREE SKIMMER MFC. CO. OMAHA. U.S.A. Ur&asr Macaroni facforu in America.

Light. Heat Power company as a "used and useful" unit of the corporation's property. Valued at $57,000. The commission based the rates on "used and useful" valuations. The "used and useful", valuation established for the artificial plant was $57,000. Judge, Cause made no ruling yesterday as to the legality of the commission's action in accepting the artificial plant as "used and useful" property in the. distribution of natural gas. : First bearing on the city's appeal case was last December when City Attorney Bond, before Judge Cause, filed a "list of sixty-four questions to be answered by the Light. Heat & Power company. The court instructed the commission to. order the gas company to reply to the city's interrogatories, an, order the company vigorously opposed but without avail. The commission acted promptly on Judge

cause's order. .Included in the in-l

formation furnished the city by the gas company was a classification of its consumers. Objections Overruled. During the hearing of the case yesterday Watt read into the record the company's classification of'its consumers. Repeated objections to Watt's

testimony were entered by Attorneys j John Beasley. Terre Haute, .and Wil-j fred Jessup, Richmond, representing! the gas company., but Judge Gausei

systematically overruled these objections, accepting Watt's testimony as "new evidence." After Watt left the stand Judge Cause announced a sufficient amount of evidence had been entered to Justify a rehearing of the case by the commission, and he then entered his order. In its classification report the gas company showed that the schedule established last September increased rates for 4,472 consumers, reduced rates for 633 and did not affect 871 consumers. When the company applied to the

commission for a rate increase over a year ago it represented to the, commission that the rates provided In its franchise failed to provide approximately 310,000 necessary to yield the company the six percent return upon its investment It claimed it was entitled to.

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SHOES

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NEW METHOD

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STORE Latest

Styles

Prices

Lowest

2nd Floor, Colonial Bldg.

sw skw J Jml

UP-STAIRS I J U

RAINY WEATHER SALE of MILLINERY Saturday, at MRS. C. A. BREHM'S 35 North 8th St On account of the inclemency of the weather, the day of our sale last Saturday, we still have 200 Hats to be sold at this $1.00 SALE. One line Ladies Hats. 31.00. One line Children's Hats. 31.0O. 31.00 off of regular price on every Trimmed Hat Saturday only. Come early. Our stock is complete. This 31.00 off will include the newly trimmed White Hats, the large Black Hats and every style worn. MRS. C A.BREHM 35 NORTH 8TH ST.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CHIROPRACTIC, THE ROAD TO HEALTH As everyone knows Sight, Hearing? Walking, Digestion, Breathing. Heartbeat, Etc., are controlled by the nervous system. Any pressure on these nerves as they pass through the small openings of the spinal column will cause a weakened or diseased condition of the different parts of the body. Chiropractic adjustme nts change disease to ease. WM. ROBINSON, O. C, 810 S. A

Here's News Worth KnowingRead Carefully and Come to

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peciat Coat

amid

Sale

Tomorrow Saturday

Suit Values

2 Colored Silk Suits, $40 value j25 00

2 Colored .Silk Suits, $55 value 00

4 Colored Jersey Suits, $30.00 CI C Aft and $35.00 values, at only .... PJ-JW 4 Colored Jersey Suits, $35 and COK flfi $42.50 values at only 34tJ.UU

These are high-class goods and at the reduced prices great bargains.

Goat Values

10 Jersey Coats, length, regular $22.00 and $25.00 values, Sale price J5 Q0 10 Tan, Green , and Gold Bolivia Cloth Coats, $30 and $42.50 values, $25 00 Sale price .................. JLas 3 Citron and Gold Bolivia Cloth COA AA Coats, $48 values at only PwW

15 White Chinchilla Coats at

only .; 15 Colored Cloth Coats, bargain, price only . . . .

$3.95

$5.00

25 Fancy Plaid Coats in Blue, Tan and Gold, worth much more, $10 00 Sale price These all go on sale tomorrow Saturday. You can rely upon getting great values.

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