Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 197, 30 June 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE? RICHMOND PAJXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917

Where Richmond's Society. Congregates

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, South Seventeenth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Corrone Wilson to Mr. Roland Nusbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nubtauin. The wedding will ba solemnized in July. The young people expect to go ncrth on their wedding trip. Mr. Nusbaum la a graduate of Earlham college and the high school and is a member-of a number of fraternal organizations. He is associated with hit father in business. ' v : The Country club will be the meeca for many members and out of town guests Wednesday, July 4, and instead t fireworks there will be a number of other interesting amusements. At noon a buffet luncheon will be served and in the evening there will be a dintier. , The afternoon will be featured by. a red cross tournament. It is urgent that persons who expect to make reservations at the club call Mr. Cook as early as possible and not later than Tuesday evening. - - - The announcement of the engagement of Miss Imo Elkenberry to Mr. Edward A. Neuman, son of Mrs. Minnie Neuman has been made. The wedding will be solemnized the latter part of August. ' Mr. Neuman is a florist , in Spring Grove. His bride-elect is an accomplished young woman. Both are members of . the St. Paul's Lutheran church. The Sjrtng Orov Sewing circle will r.ot meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Jennie Raid and the Misses Fannie and Elenita Simmons. . The meeting has ben postponed two weeks. The Harmony class of First M. E. church was entertained with a lawn party last evening at the home of Miss Marguerite Lyons. 219 South West seventh street. Those present were Misses Maude Crubaugh, Mary Woodhurst. Mary and Elisabeth Peacock, f.clina Gehr. Marjorle Floyd. Hazel Gregg. Cordyla Simpson, Madelon Beckett. Sally Fitzwater. Jessie Bailey, Hazel Wilson. Mary Crouse, Minnie liurris, Blanch Davenport. Margurite Ljons; Messrs. Clarence and Robert .lenkins. Everett Floyd. John Parks, Paul Lyons. Merril Hudleson. Charles MecLaonhardt. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons and Mrs. Hlnton. , Miss Dorothy Lebr has as her guest Miss Jean Cheadle. of Frankfort, Ind. Mrs. F. K: Harris and son. Charles, rme today from Toledo, Ohio, to be the guests of Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs. :. B. Calvin, for several weeks. The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon in the Community. House of the West Richmond Friends' church. . , A dance will be given Monday evening in the K. 6f P. hall In Cambridge City for the benefit of the Red Cross association. By far the most elaborate social function of the early summer is the beautiful reception which will be given this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson and, Miss Edna Johnson, as a special courtesy to Captain and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, of IndianapoLs. Two hundred guests will be entertained. The Johnson home has been artistically decorated for the occasion. The porches have been screened in and One will

Ladies House Dress.-

a used for a smoker. The spacious' verandas will be decorated with flags, daisies and other' field flowers. ' In the dining room the." red. white and blue scheme will be carried out as nearly as possible. The living room is in yellow and in the parlor are clusters of pink flowers. June roses will also be in evidence. , In the dn, red and other bright colors will be used, giving a brftht touch to the Indian 'appointments in - the room. ., In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Edna Johnson will be Captain and Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs F. C. Wagner, of Terre Haute, Ind., parents of Mrs. Johnson. Assistants will be Mrs. Edmund Hiatt. of Rav, Arizona: Dr. and Mrs. Robert J J Kelly. Mr. George Dilks, Mr. Fred Miller Smith, of Cornell University, Miss Nina Pennell. Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Lois Kelly, Miss Elisabeth Marvel, Misses Esther and La Verne Jones. " Misses Virginia and Janet Harris will also assist. The out-of-town guests will be Captain and Mrs. Johnson, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. F C. Wagner, of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelvie. 3f Kokomo; Mr. Fred Miller Smith, of Utica, New York; Mrs. Edmund Hiatt. of Ray, Arizona; Mrs. James Hiatt, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Herbert' Lahr of Evansville, who is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cates. At 4 o'clock this afternoon, a pretty wedding was solemnized when Miss Laura Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Underwood Johnson, was married to Mr. Sidney Firm Karns at the heme of the bride. The ceremony room was arranged with rambler roses, field daisies and a large amount of June roses intermingled ' with the greenery. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph J. Rae, pastor of First . Presbyterian church, and the double ring service was used. The bride wore a tailored suit of white jersey satin with white kid boots.

Her hat was a white milan ana ner

corsage boquet was made of pink

ophelia roses and lilies of the valley.

After the service Mr. and Mrs. Karns left for a wedding trip. The bride traveled in a blue cloth suit. Her hat was black and her boots were black with white tops. They will return to this city and remain until fair later going to Indianapolis for a residence. Only members of the families were in attendance. Out bf town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Karns, of Parker,

Ind., parents of the bridegroom, and

Mr. and Mrs. Otis K. Karns, or Irvington, Indianapolis. . A lawn party was given last evening by Mrs. W. D. Fansher. 409 North Nineteenth street from 6:30 until 8:30 o'clock in honor of her three sons, Russell H., Roland W., and John E. The affair was a birthday party. Miss Trecie Crebb assisted in entertaining Ihe guests. Those present were Misses Margaret Whaley, Irma Weaver, Velma McKee, Roberta Babcock. Christene Lewis, Martha Plummer, Margarette Schwelkert, Berniece Weaver, Luella Master, Iris Cook: Masters Edison Ottenfeld, Roland Lane, George Beam, Ivan Riegel, James Sackman, Norman Shellenberger. Daniel Weaver,. Webster .Rankin, Hilton Lewis, Lewis' Miller, Kenneth Sharp, Eugene Whaley. "Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Williams, Miss Lucile Nusbaum and Mr. Donald Johnston will motor to Dayton this evening and spend the week-end. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Grimme were host and hoetess last evening for a t.- eting of a card club at their .home. Favors went to Mesdames John Hawekotte, Frank Grimme. Messrs. Adam Feldman and Frank Grimme. Luach-

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eon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawekotte. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niewoehner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth. Mr. Al Sullivan of Providence, Rhode Island, a.n& Miss Clara kenaepohl have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knollenberg at their farm. They will return home this evening. . The aid society of Reld Memorial Hospital will meet Thursday afternoon at the South Eighth Street Friends church at 2:30 o'clock. The aid society of . the East Main Street Friends church will . meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the church. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bymaster will have as their guest Sunday, their son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bymaster, of St. Louis. - .Members of the Four Corner club were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. William Hannlng at her home. Refreshments Were served. In two weeks Mrs. John Schwegeman eatertains the club. - Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown of Detroit, Michigan, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall, The Sunshine " Crochet club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer, Newman, North Twentieth street. 'The Home Department of the City Sunday Schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at East Main Street Friends' church. Mrs. M. S. Hinckle will lead the devotional exercises. Miss Ruth James will give a solo. Rev. E. E. Davis of the Secend Presbyterian church, will make the address. There will be a round table conference. Mrs. A. L. Bundy will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weaver, Miss Daisy Phelps and Mr. Butler, with several other young people, will form a camping party near Greensfork over the Fourth.A silver tea was given Friday afternoon at Second Presbyterian church by Section three of the Aid society, under the leadership of Mrs. Males. The attendance was large. The

church parlcrs were ornamented with garden roses and other flowers. Musical numbers were given. The society will have a series of these parties during the summer. Hiawatha Social and Literary society members were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Nora Brohman at her home. A Fourth of July program was presented. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Jeff Meyers will entertain the club in two weeks. A patriotic and sacred song service will be held Sunday evening at Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. Lewis Cf King is organist and director. The musical program follows: Organ Prelude, Fantasie on -America, (Will Ashlall) Mrs. King. Star Spangled Earner. (Arnold) Congregation. " Marseilaise Hymn ( V'jrregation. Battle Cry of Freedom, (arranged by Root)Kenneth Davis, Glen Rankin and congregation. 4 Anthem, "The Comforter," (Galbraight) Ruth Mumbower, Roy Plummer and choir. Offertory, Scherzo for Organ Sonate, (ftudley Buck) Mrs. King. Double trio, "The Father's Watchful Eye," (Franz Abt) Msses Ruth Mumbower, Hazel Cruse, Mildred Ault, Mesdames E. E. Davis, Forrest. Ault, and Louis F. Sage. . Battle Hymn of the Republic Mrs. Ault, Blanch Pluihmer, Roy Plummer, Darrel Thomas and congregation. My Anchor Holds, (Selected) Messrs. Rankin. Plummer, Davis, Mumbower and Thomas. Anthem, "Fill, Fill With Three," (Thompson) Hazel Cruse and choir. America Congregation. Organ Postlude. (Medley of National Airs) Mrs. King. , Miss Thelma Bymaster has returned from Indianapolis where she visited for a week with relatives. In honor of Miss Mary Davis, Mr. Lewis Davis of Wabash, Indiana, and Mr. Shank of Dayton. Ohio. Miss Florence Tuecke will entertain a number of guests this evening at her home, South Fourth and E streets.

I rank Kinert, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mas-

sty, Mr. ana Mrs. Philip Roser and i Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. Including the

(fjmaren mere were thirty guests.

i Jackson Park dancing pavilion will be opened for the season the night of the Fourth with a dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. i At the called meeting of the Progressive Literary society held last eveting at the home of Mrs. W. L. Misener. Four new members: Mesdames Wolfe. Rethmeyer. J. S. Hill and Homer McLeland were taken Into the society. Several matters pertaining to the publication of the year book also were discussed. The King's Daughters of South Eighth Street Friends' church will neet Tuesday afternoon at the church end spend the time sewing. Miss Marv Thomas will ho hni

Tuesday evening for a meeting of the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church at her home, North Nineteenth and A streets. A feature of the week's social calendar was the golden wedding anniversary celebrated all-day Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook at their home, 604 South Seventh street Mr.

and Mrs. Cook were married In Piqua, Ohio, but have resided on South Seventh street for thirty years and are well known residents. , Twelve children were born to them, seven are living. They have fourteen grandchildren and one great grandchild. . All the children were present with the exception of one son, Gus Cook, who resides in Los Angeles. Tuesday morning at 7:30 a special mass was held for Mr. and Mrs. Cook and their fam

ily at the St. Andrew's church. Open house was held afternoon and evening. The children are Joseph R., Edward, Jr., Gus, of Los Angeles, Ollie; Mrs. Elizabeth Vosmeier; Mrs. Warren Baker, Mrs. John Koorsen of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Katherlne Hartzler and 'Mr Ben Hartzler left today for Chicago, where they will spend some time.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

! 2 (B 0m)

Can Be Cured pwTbelow today. I will prove It to you FREE. 4000 people say It cured them. A special treatment for Infants and children. rammavMaMBMManm CUT AMD MAIL TODAY j. c. HUTZELL, Druggist, 1504Wet Main St., Fort Wayne, lad. Plue send, without cost or obligation to me, your Free Proof Treatment for Skin Diseases. " Ace

Post Office' Street and Number.

State.

Mr and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance Tuesday evening at Hickory Knoll park, near West Alexandria. The following families formed a pic rJc party at Glen Miller Park last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wain Lycan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meyers, Mr. and Mrs.

SEES

FonupttBi of July Sale ol MILLINERY Monday and Tuesday We will give you the choice of any Hat in the; window on either of those days at " -

gSoQ(Q

All other Trimmed Hats at a big discount. CHILDREN'S HATS $1.00 and $1.50

":J CUT GLASS " Ill IJ-jy ' ... W MSmna: 39 North 8th Street 41 North Sth Street " n iJjSMBgHawMimiiuJ il H" A Q

Ta AuqQ (D) witikbf

On and after today I will carry an up-to-date line of Auto Supplies and Republic Tires in my newly opened location at 1 1 North 9th street. Up to this time I have been selling the Crow Elkhart Automobile and will continue along this line, but to be up with the times I am opening this place of business and hope to meet my friends and customers in my new location. I will look after your wants arid render you a service to the best of my ability and sincerely hope to please you at all times. I also wish to announce that I will conduct a free service department for users of Republic Tires. If you are in . the market for a real automobile at the right price, let me show you the Crow Elkhart.

WIS.

2U

11 North 9th St ... j -

I zz

Phone 1508

8

(DOT TOPAY NEW. TOOK MMIUS WIS JULY

"LaiuijpTiiiinigf Soirog" by Galli Curci It is not an easy task to sing a laughing song, because In such a song mere vocal agility is not enough; there must be laughter as well as song. Galli Curci has both a-plenty, and one cannot tell which adds most to Um happy effect Victor Red Seal Record, 64,669 ten-inch. . . $1.00

The "Pique Dame Overture" Beautifully Played A sprightly number characteristic of Von Suppe, splendidly Interpreted by the Victor Concert Orchestra. Victor Double-faced Record 18298 ten-inch 75c Two one-steps by the Central Marimba Band Pietro plays two delightful accordian solos Eight lively dance medleys by the Victor Military BandNew song hits by Peerless Quartet and Campbell and Burr. 39 OTHERS INCLUDING: 9 Stirring Patriotic Numbers 6 Exquisite Opera and Concert Arias 2 Favorite Gospel Hymns 2 Charming Children's Stories 8 Delightful Instrumental Selections 8 Tuneful Popular Songs Come In and hear these beautiful records in our cool, ventilated demonstration booths, or If you pre fer a home party, phone us and the records will be promptly delivered.

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Just Victor

PHONE 2275

IN THE WESTCOTT

Owing to the increasing cost of material of all kinds, the Retail Merchant finds his capital of former years insufficient to conduct his business without using a great deal of borrowed capital; therefore, wo want to ask you, our customer, for a few minutes of your time to present to you a business proposition that is of mutual interest and benefit. We want you for a period to place yourself in the position of the Retail Merchant. You have on your books several hundred open accounts and are beginning to realize the burden you are carrying when they are not met promptly at maturity. Each claim must be handled as a distinct and separate business transaction. The collection department of any business is the most delicate part of its organization; its task is to impress upon the customer the importance of prompt settlement and still keep his good will and trade. The one account is not a burden, neither is it a problem, but when you consider several hundred accounts it becomes a serious burden for you to fully unravel. . Ninety per cent of the business of the country, today, is done on credit. Credit is the basic principle of business and the foundation of our commercial system. Credit is confidence and capital, and when we ' abuse this privilege we hav, through our own efforts, helped to tear down the principles of credit accommodation. In the purchase of merchandise from a manufacturer, a distinct contract is made regarding the time of payment and the dealer is held strictly to these terms. There should be an understanding between a dealer and his customer as to the time of credit, whether tomorrow, thirty or sixty days. Owing to the prices of material and the demand of all shippers and manufacturers for immediate payment of all invoices, even to the extent of asking the favor of advance payment in some instances, and in order to give the customers the tfenefit of the best prices possible, the undersigned dealers had a meeting to discuss this question, in an endeavor to relieve the situation, and it was the opinion of all that the following terms would give everybody a square deal. Commencing July 1st, 1917, all bids and open accounts are due the first day of each month, following purchase, and payable at the Company's office. Interest from first of month at the rate of 8 per annum, will be charged on all bills not settled by the 10th of the month. In the event it becomes necessary for collector to make the second visit to collect an overdue bill. 2 will be added to defray this expense. , ( All bills, for building material, not paid at the expiration of fifty days will be subject to lien.

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