Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 152, 27 June 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, June 27, 1906.

Page Five;

mm w

Old Sol hasnft forsaken us and promises plenty of t

(Stanr" Mir

"GoodOld Summei

1000 ELEGANT DAINTY WAISTS Short sleeves, long sleeves, open back and open front, pretty lace and embroidered trimmings In Fine India LI none, Persian lawns and lingerie lawns at 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. WASH SKIRTS 25 Ladies' Plain and Fancy Duck Wash Skirts good, values, from $1.00 to

50 Elegant Duck Skirts, worth $2.33? pretty band trimmed, gSt ..$1.48.

25 Ladies' Sateen Shirt Waist Suits, medium andfdark cafOrs. worth $1.50

to $3.50 .. .. .. ..y.T. ...98c.

dose

29c

$1.50

75c.

50 Shirt Waists, colored, sold Tor 50c to $1.

15 Ladies' Gingham and Fancy Madjpre Shin Waist Suits, sold for $3.50

to $4.50 ... ..A.... A. $2.50

10 Ladies' All Linen Suits, worth1

5, to close $2.50

e." J

So let us direct your thoughts to

CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Any Child's Cloak In the store at yz Price.

3f:

Fine Rich Rasobemes

M. 1 .

E WISH to call attention to our large supply of fine horn a grown raspberries rresh from the

country every moiing. Just the

kind of berries foA preserving

none better for mailing raspberry

Jam. ,

Ham and paeon Our sugar cured home killed ham

and baccn is the finfst In the city,

sweet and tender ind we always

have them. Phono! .your .orders

and we will rush idellvery..

SPECIALS. Beets. Onions. Pickles. Cherries. Radishes. Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Pineapples.

0. A. Harmeier

Phone I III.

1030 Main

"HELLO, BILL!

" MEET US AT DENVER " Wc are sure to be there, as we are routed via C. C. &! L. and Rock Island R.R's. Through train service Richmond to Denver without change of cars. On account of the National convention of Elks to be held at Denver, Col., July IS to 21st. Rato Richmond to Denver and return only $30.25. Just think of it! Dates of sale July 11th to 14th. Final ifcturn limit August 20th. Through train service will leave Richmond Saturday July 14th at 10:45 a. rn., arriving at Denver Monday, July 16th at 8 a. m. Train will be made up of high back coaches, Standard Pullman Palace cars etc. "The finest train that ever come over the pike." Any one can take advantage of this excursion. "You'll be sorry if you miss It." Mr. P. I. Braffett at 2nd Natlona Bank, Richmond has diagram M

Pullman Sleepers. Caw

reserve your berth. P

lars call C. A. Blair, Home Tel. 44.

ere slid

partJcu-

T.t. A.

mond.

Social and Personal Mention MR. OSCAR SYMONS AND MISS BERTHA HILL MARRIED IN THE FRIENDS CHURCH LAST, NIGHT IN A BEAUTIFUL AND 8IMPLE MANNER MRS. CAMPBELL ANNOUNCES THE WEDDING OF HER DAUGHTER MISS FRANCES, WILL TAKE PLACE AT HOME, JULY 14.

CALANDAR .FOR THE WEEK. Wednesday The JMtner Brown wedding takes place. Miss Kate Todd entertains the Penny Club. Daugherty-Reld wedding. Thursday The wedding of Miss Mabel Huff and Mr. Ben Bartel will take place at Martinsville. Mrs. Shlveley and Miss Mary Shlveley will give a tea for Miss Holllngsworth. Friday The Merry Eight will entertain at Cedar Springs. Saturday The Carr-Hollingsworth wedding will take place at the home of the bride-elect In Westcott Place.

S. A. LOTT II S. 6th St

CABINET MAER

fine Cabinet Work and Repairing.

Letiom For Schoolboys. There la no question th.it our for fathers supposed that benefit might be derived from causing schoolboys to be sicctators of the hangings of criminals. Fir Walter Scott has borne testimony to this custom being not unknown In Scotland. In -The Heart of Midlothian" Mr. Saddletree Is represented as saying: X promised to nsk a half play day to th schulo so that the bairns might rang and sco the hnmrlny. which canna but have a pleading ettect on their young minds, -inir there Is no knowing what they rnj.y come to thcmlvea. Chapter 26. Sir Walter woald not, we may assume, have written the above had he not known that such things had actually taken place. London Notes and Queries.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

A wedding, which In its beauty and simplicity, has seldom if ever been surpassed In Richmond, took place last evening, just at sunset, at the quaint old Friends' Church on Eighth street. The bride was Miss Bertha Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, and the bridegroom Mr. Oscar F. Symons of Mjeapolls. Vines and flowers drooped from the window boxes above the entrance and white formed the Interior decorations. The altar and entire east wall were banked with palms and imported maples, with huge white peonies In the canter. The altar was graced on either side with tall white candelabras, draped with smilax, caught up with. whites gauze ribbons, and Loeding cathedral candles. " The ""chandeliers ' were festooned with wreaths of smilax and asparagus fern. Previous to the ceremony the well known violinist. Miss Jessie Jay, and Miss Blanche Clarke, a noted harpist, both of Indianapolis, gave the following programme: Spring Song Mendelssohn Cavalier de Rustlcana . . . . Mascagne O'Promlse Me ....Reginald DeKoven

Traumerle Schumann

During the ceremony, "O Sublime, Sweet Evening Star" was played. Mr.

Walter S. Proctor of Minneapolis was master of ceremonies. Promptly on the stroke of five, to the melody ,of the wedding march, the bridal party entered the church. The bridesmaids. Miss Ruby Clarke, Miss Jessie Landwer, Miss Lulu Llklns and Miss Ruby Hunt, who also acted as ushers, led the procession. Following came the maid of honor, Miss Harriet Eitlo of Indianapolis, precede lng the bride, who was attended by her father. Awaiting the bride and her attendants at the altar, wero the Rev. Mr. Case of the Friends' church, the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. James Davis of Minneapolis. The bride was beautiful In a Princess gown of white chiffon cloth with trimmings of real lace. Her veil was of tulle, caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried an arm boquet Of white sweet peas, rosebuds and ferns. The maid of honor was charmingly gowned in pale green silk batiste In

Princess, fashion with real lace

trimmings. Her boquet was of white

roses and asparagus ferns. Her hat was of point lace with green silk trimmings andlong white plumes. The maids wore white silk batiste gowns, trimmed with medallions insertion and tiny ruffles of valenclenes lace, and carried shower boquets of asparagus ferns tied with bows of wide white gauze ribbons. They wore big picture hats, trimmed in white roses and white plumes, also wreaths of green fern. Following the ceremony, an elegant wedding supper was served at the home of the bride on South Thirteenth. There, also, the appointments were In the wedding colors, green and white. f The chandeliers and mirrors were beautiful with their decorations of asparagus ferns and white sweet peas. On the mantles were tall glass vases of roses and sweet peas. In the dining room tne chandelier was draped with ferns forming a canopy above the brides table. The center piece was a large rrench basket filled with ferns, roses and sweet peas and at each place were small baskets of sweet peas and ferns, bearing the name of each cuest. In gold on white ribbons. At either end were white wax candles with silver and green silk shades. " Covers were laid tor the bride and groom. Miss Symons. Miss Eltle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Case. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Harveyand Mr. James Davis. The other guests who included ony the most Intimate friends of the - family were

served at small tables throughout the various rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Symons left last night at 9:10 for a six weeks trip through the west. They will be at home after October 1st in Minneapolis. Mrs. Symons Is one of Richmond's most charming young society girls and both she and Mr. Symons have the best wishes of hosis of friends. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were: Dr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Harvey Martin, Miss Eltle, Miss Jessie Jay and Miss Blanche Clarke of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Sym ons, Mrs. Scovil and Mr. Lee Ratllff of Spiceland; Miss Estell Symons, Mr. Walter Proctor and Mr. James Davis of Minneapolis; Miss Bills of Chicago and Mr. John Dillon of Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Howard Campbell announced last evening that the marriage of her daughter, Miss . ranees, to Mr. Wickham Corwin, would take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, 104 Ft. Wayne avenue, Saturday, July 14. A large number of Invitations will be shortly issued. Miss Campbell will be unattended by bridesmaids. After the ceremony the young couple will leave on a honey moon. trip to Northern Michigan. The announcement of the early marriage of Miss Campbell and Mr. Corwin comes In the nature of a surprise, as It had been generally reported that the wedding would not take place until some date early in October. : Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke entertained with a dinner and dance at their beautiful home on S. Eighteenth St. last evening. The lawn and porches around the house were gay with hundreds of Japanese lanterns. The house decorations were of green and white. It 'was one of the most charming of the weeks many entertainments. There was an ice ceam social last evening at the English Lutheran church on South Eleventh street. Japanese lanterns were swuns from the trees on the church lawn making a most attractive scene. A musical program was given during the evening which was of very great interest. The wedding of Miss Kathryn Schaeffer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schaeffer and Mr. Edgar Hiatt will take place this evening at the First Presbyterian church: Only the members of the two families and the most intimate friends will be present. A social gathering of the Curme family and its immediate connections, took place Monday evening at the home of Arthur A. Curme, Sr. The affair was a most pleasant one. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Curme, Jr., Arthur A. Curme, "the third," Miss Marjorle Curme, Master Emmett Curme, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hennlng, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davis, Miss Gertrude Curme, of Evanston, I1L; Mr. F. J. Brodby and Miss Martha E. Brodby of Red Ooak, la Mr. Brodby was formerly a resident of Centervllle, this county, and is now cashier of the Union National Bank, Red Oak. Ia. Miss Brodby has been attending Northwestern University, Chicago.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. C. K. Haver, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Chas. Haines, of Bois, 111., Miss Pearl Symons of Spiceland, and Mrs. David Kllce, of Anderson, attended the Symons,-Hlll wedding yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of New Castle, arrived in the city . yesterday

evening, to attend the Symons-Hill wedding, and will remain a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shlssler. Miss Sophia Marchant, member of the local Public School's faculty, left last night for her home in Edgartown, Mass., to spend the summer. Mrs. Charles Horine returned to her home in Hagerstown last night after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Terhune. Mr. and Mrs." Sleight of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey.

Remove black heads, drives away beauty ills. Stimulates the whole nervous system. Greatest beautifler known. Nothing so helps loveliness as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

For the Hostess

For a luncheon a most delightful

combination is to fill cantaloupe with red raspberries, pouring whipped cream over the top. The two flavors combine deliciously. Ice Cold Melon Balls.. A dainty way to serve watermelon is to cut the top of the melon off and with a potato scoop, cut out marbleshaped pieces of melon. Pile up the red balls on a plate of glass and decorate edges with mint sprays.

Something- In a Name. "I had in my empjoy a young lady," related the physician, "whose devotion to my Interests was remarkable. She had charge of the reception room and made waiting patients feel comfortable and at ease. "One day she announced that Mr. Smith was rn the reception room. " 'Which Smith V I Inquired impatiently. " 'Why, Smith, the paper man.' "I told the girl that I appreciated the manner In which she had made known to me the identity of this particular Smith, who was a prominent publisher. "The girl was pleased. "Some weeks later she entered my office and announced that Mr. Bell would see me. " 'Which Belir I asked, as there were several among my patients. "Why, Bell, the wooden man, she answered emphatically. "I held my finger warnlngly, peeped through the door, and there sat Mr. Bell, the millionaire lumberman. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

"I maintain that the race has Improved In physique since those days. Now we couldn't get Into that armor." Punch.

Tne Motor Armchair. Anybody who has had a good cast of seasickness must have felt that be would welcome the electric chair as a relief: Now an electric chair for seasickness has been tested on an English channel steamer and an ocean liner. You sit in a snug armchair. A motor under the seat is connected with the ship's electric current. You sit and take vibratory treatment. Up and down and crosswise you are shaken. Most sitters need but one treatment. Their tendency to seasickness is vibrated out of them. Some need a second sitting. A few are seasick as soon as their treatment ends. It Is a preventive, mark you, not a cure. Tne theory Is that seasickness Is essentially a nervous malady, and that vibration reduces the nervousness. Certainly imagination and expectation have much to do with the disorder. Blessings on the new armchair If It can block quick coming seasickness. But many believe and many doubt. Everybody's Magazine.

Palladium Want Ads Pax

Toch Grecntaeka. A little incident snowing: the genuineness and enduring quality of the paper on which our greenbacks are printed occurred up in the Maine woods last winter. Three years ago a lumberman who had been given a ten dollar bill on his wage account lost the money on his way home. One day In January last a friend found the bill In an open field,' where It had been dropped, still Intact and easily recognizable after having been drenched in the rains, frozen by the snows and bleached in the sun for three years. Being restored to Its original owner, the bin was sent to the United States treasury, where it was promptly redeemed la new paper. Leslie's Weekly.

Qaalat Ola Boole

A descendant of the ancient Babylo

nians, Mrs. Annie Najarian of Nashua, N. H., has In her possession a book written In the language of the race and supposed by her to be dated t many years before the Christian era! The

book Is 13 Inches long, 8 Inches wide

and 5 Inches thick. The covers are made of black walnut covered with leather. The leaves of the book are not of paper, but are made of some kind of skin. The printing is hand work

and is legible. The book fa believed to

be a history and combination dictionary and grammar of the ancient Babylo-

Durlnn ths past lsht mumi w have omclftted at all the u4dlngs of the moat promaicat

Brides af Richmond

thsm about oar

t-Toa knowthei

Vrork. If jwU'waaraoe musical program

of Tourwsaaia Call up

stic aae- complete.

I. NO. 1596

Tet-rauq Concert Qnai

..WALL Pi

fine Line Gradoattfg Presents.

TRADING HAKN Hooraanntaroook' Store

S20 BlajB St.

WEDNESDAY'S

BMW!

regula'

J- i

3 id. CanLTma' Beans, regular 15 cent value at 10 cents per

& id. uan Kea Kidney Beans, just to think of it, we sell tl

ai iz i-z cents, Dut ror this day only they will go at 10 cents.

x vcuo.il oiauuaru or mason jars, per aoz, du cents..

19 pounds Granulated, 20 lbs. A, or 21 lbs. XC Sug&$l:00.

Following axe the goods the Stamp People are gobyto allow ns to give

me ttxira stamp on una day.

Remember we sell you the goods cheaper thT any store In Richmond

BIG SPECtffS.

THE RICH

NO. 29 Norta 8th 8t.

I For Home Cocked food and I good service. We eater to the

'best trade only. Business Men';

lunch our specialty.

Li... t

25 lbs. Gold Medal Flour with 20XTamps 70 cents.

8 Bars Lenox Soap or Swift's PjTe with 14 SUmtMi for 55 cents. " . 2 Large Size Packages Mule Zzam Borax with 25 stamps for 30 centc 1 lb. Soda. Corn Starch or Blng Powder with 10 stamps per lb. 10c 1 Package Chewftig Gum jmth R stamps 5 cents. Olives, Olives.Mnlbulk.jjfr qt 15 and 30 cents. Large Size QueeJOHjB tn the bottle and 15 stamps with each one 25c Model Paint, ModLPaint. Best of all, per gallon. $1.00. 3 Quarts Navy Beans, with 30 Stamps, 30 cents. , In Our Dry Goods Department Special Sale In all parts of the Store, especially In our Carpet, Matting a'nd Lace Curtain Departments. With each pair of Lace Curtains Over $1.00 value we will give 100 stamps with each pair. Pictorial Review Patterns on Sale Store opened Tuesday night Get your order in for the first delirery on Wednesday.

'D'SHODEL DEPARTMENT

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. . New

uiu i nunc 3.. oiorc open lucsaay, rriaay

oaturaay evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

STftSE

I Sewing 4

Machine

REPAIRS and X

SUPPMES

R. ttjlZLACEY i

718 UAtn 8T. Home Phono 1242

'Call Up

(either phone)

WA take your Want

ds by Phone -

and Charge Them

Q D Just Received av ' '

5,000 TEACHING PIECKT f OR PIANO

radea 1, 2, 3, oind 5

1 - ----- M

Call for McKlnley catalogue of 16 music Both vocal and Instrumental. A comdete line otflll kinds of Musical Instruments,

I M.

Talking machines aiu Record cash or payments.

" KNODE3SYJUSIC

n 5 North Eighth O

RlchrJhd Ind.

ndnnnnpa

dr. HAMiLTpiyjjv irnipNORTH TENTH STR&T U-T U- l U uU' U

PALLADIUM WIT M PAY.

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OLD ONLU BY US

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