Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 169, 15 July 1906 — Page 11

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') The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, ' "1906. Page Eleven. .1

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Monday Specials

OMETHJNG new for the housewife who la looking for- tempting table features, especially designcold luncheons during t'd for these warm days. They come in pound boxeH, 15 cents per box. CraigsSoda Wafen The finest prodluct cf its ind on the market. A fresh jpply continuously on hand. Sugar Cikedlams

Our sugar euret hany are sweet and tender, the f nesf in the city. We pride ourseiv : Mn keeping the freshest and bes Supply in Richmond, r

Extra Fine Celery. . Cucumbers, Peas. Beets', Beans. Onions, Pickles. - Radishes, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Pineapples.' 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main S3 v&u &0u ma POPULAj 116.50 Round Trip. '." To Atlantic City, Capt City, Thursday August May, Ocean 2nd 15 day limit via Cincinnati O. R. R. J6.50 Round Trip. id the C. & ' To Niagara Falls, Th sday August . 9th 12 day limit vil Peru and it Wabash R. R. Wabash R. R. Free :lining chair car - Richmond to the, Falls, direct without change, f 14.00 Round Trip. - M2.50 Round Trip. To Minneapolis on acc( int of G. A. R. National Encampr dates Aug., 10, 11, 12, limit Aug. 31st. fnt Selling tth. Return To Old Point Comfort!! Les3 than half rates, via Cincinnati and the C. &. O. R. R.v Mondajl July 23rd, nd Saturday, August filth. Inex pensive side trips by Boat and Rail to Washington, New Yo and other points of attraction. )5.20 Round Trip. To Cass Lake. &5.20 Round Trip. To Bruce Lake. To Winona Lake. Season tickets, $5.50, 10 day ticket $4.15. i We still have a few I more fcoxes of $ VIOLET DE PARMA SOA At 25c A flesn brush with each .box, , QUIGLEY & BA 1 413 N. 8th." Phone ..CEO. M. GUY Western & Southern Lit Rooms 33-34, Colon! ilOUB PHOMB 18SO We earnestly inltots your patronage HARRY WOO WIRING 4. CHANDELIERS an; ELECTRICAL SUPI f Horn Fhcr.e 1343. 39.1 211 1 1ARLINCTON H Barber Si TT First class work by fut TDfrs, unaer sinciiy cv jr ttions. Your patron' condj solicits H Z JEFF MEYERS, If you are tired, weak cannot eat you need Try Beef Iron an 50c Per Dot : M. J. Quiglcy, IVIoorc&O Gtneral Insurance Standard Companies. Mone We will bond you. to loan. eal Estate. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING.

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Socio! and Personal Mention

THE WEDDING OF WICKAM CORWIN AND MISS FRANCES CAMPBELL TOOK PLACE LAST EVENING AND WAS NO TABLE EVENT OTHER SOCIAL FEATURES OF THE DAY AND WEEK.

THE PAST WEEK. Monday Mrs. T. C. Harrington gave a whist for her guests. Miss O'Brien and Miss Hellenth.The Dorcas Society was entertained by Mrs. Mashmeyer of South 14th street. Miss Florence Smith and Miss Marie Campboll save a luncheon at the Country Club for Miss Francis Campbell. Tuesday Mrs. John Nicholson and Miss Edith Nicholson gave a morning whist. Mr. Louis M. Emmons entertained at cards in the evening for Miss Leslie of New York City. Wednesday Misses Bertha and Stella Kelsey entertained for their guests. Miss Ida Dillatush and Miss Sara Stubhs of Lebanon, O. liss Bess Thompson gave a picnic and dance at Jackson Park in honor of her guest, Miss Jess O'Conner of Chicago. Mrs. Nusbaum entertained the W. II. & F. Missionary Society. Thursday Misses Mary and Elizabeth Jay gave a thimble party for Miss Stubbsmd Miss Dillatush, of Leb- ' ar)!f(ldo , f Miss CfrtrolyA Hollingsworth gave, tea for her guest, Miss Rogers, Buffalo. ';;,'' m Mr. Rudolph Leeds gave a' 4r3 and dance at the Country' Ck l - Mr. Fred Johnson gave aJfCf Williamsburg. - ,!V Friday Mrs. Dudley Elme-l 1TIr June Elmer entert' I'lth, tea In honor . jJinceB Campbell. " " - -? , Miss Englebert, Mls C5t;- of Chi eagij, ua.u f and Fred John " xiicago )iapolis, formed a din&v. . it the Country Cti2 hfi? -Miss Frances Cof'U jfjave a dinnerat the C-1 jQlyb for her guests, Mlsi! . (, Migg Littenhouse and MlL-TijtQln of Chicago. Mrs. Harolds ' ese gave a t luncheon 'fo'l I Ft. Wayneil jil McKinsey of Miss Mabel , C entertained for the Misses Ud 2Z7 of Tipton, Ind. . ' '.'" Norman Cra,, Jacksoij Mrs. OHyef. for Mrs.t ' ry Mdrt Saturday-! gave a picnic at J i , ave a lawn fete "-"Og and Mrs. Har..atlelphia. Jtng of Miss Fran'atid Wickam Cora dance at Cedar ces ,Qi" win tc r Mrs.C Spclr' .aL1. Th- B' evening Whist Club for if 'rarty.at Cedar Springs. 'iff' I One''t " Jirfost notable events of efcT Srfcs the wedding lasf enW . .-Kir Samuel Wickam Coriaf " Jty of New York City, id , Trances Beeler Campbell, W - i place at the home of the feolB, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 'ln'Ft. Wayne Avenue. The dream of beauty in its 7St of green and white. In jiofoy room an altar was Mween the two north win1 wwas formed of asparasus, ims, and white dydrangias, "yippy above of asparasus JL. bydrangias, studded with '"klescent lights, rors, windows and archVdraped with feathery ferns 1 bows of white gauze ribthe mantels were vases of rangias and sweet peas, peas and ferns in crystal -yuns from the arches and mirrors, and the chandeHrit -;V; festooned with ferns and tt flowers. Across the wide b&V -fV hich the niano stood, decort'.r: ' bowls of white roses was .ty. with its arrangement of t : ' . '8 and feins. The mantle -'t.lace werebanked with the . " nd ' ferns and smllax twined r5e'. crystal pendants of the Tore the ceremony Miss Lauplayed a program of bridal : itosisting of. the "Prelude" " Jdal Song" from Wagner's '' 'which announced the comf 1 the bridal party. TWO -little ribbon bearers ( JGaar and Abram Strattan i Norfolk suits led the procesinarched the bridal party i tr.e archway to the altar. 101"""iSne the Rev. Thomas Grahr X he First Fresbyterian church, iV-t 8 flower girl, little Miss Dorotar J"t!)i gowned In dainty white Sd . lace, carrying a bouquet L.Arweet peas. Then came the 5 bf 4 tt bridegroom. k Me was beautiful in a decolle r-:Uc:ia of -white chiffon cloth w r'iltigs of real lace. Her fiowpt shower bouauet of white K. -8s, -1 asparagus ferns. Following tn-ifcrV iiony an eiesant weaaing BUI f' JMP served in the dining room ai.C 'appointments were also in KiYUir green.. Hydrangias, white 8,f I roses and ferns formed th 4-;fations on the mantels and buiTttii.t'he table was charmingly arjMt:vTitn ferns.garlands ot wnicn ;ht at each corner with e ribbons. The bride's placed in the center surcaVe , . rotr txi .s litb wreaths of ferns and wb4 , J-VhJt peas. At either end were wblljes in crystal candle holder,4n j tslf crystal vases of white f0? ferns. ?'T' (f t cards were appropriate defcif-flln water colors with the inoasri4iif fnhe bride and groom in golLitfVi lft'k of Mrs. Elmer E. Eggemeyi, fle each place card was tinjflvrVjkUppers, holding a white Bati,!iQtl )wlth rice. Thejfl. , vatthe bride's table were the brt'-s- 1 bridegroom. Misses Marie Caf i Juliette Corwin, June Rimer, Kanf woodUi i Beeler, Messrs. Tom "Holton, Efvllle LockCook and Mr. and Mrs.

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were served at small tables plapfthe various rooms and about the which was gay with inca lights, shaded with Japanese"! Mr. and Mrs. Corwln left last ing at y:iu tor tne kast. oJfj.& fVJ: The bride's traveling goyra rar grey silk coat suit and fcer't." & black, trimmed with plmrt uxid V. M . -1. braid. There were t04uadred guests, those from out of the city, being Miss Littenhouse4" "traad Miss Elckslein of Cbjf' ---j r. Charles Corwin of New". ..sZlly, the groom's father. II fT II' Mr. and Mr Rc:.i4day a and children and ; Mlfv'-j-. Nicholson fftfif woods Jaf.last eveniormeu atnif r - ( I i f Oie woods south oftbp Mrs. Frank V&rmms will give a lawn party ne?t ttdnesday afternoon at he ;lTif Jiuth 11th street in hon or ofH'C, Long of Philadelphia and 12, -rry Moore. i'Vbt-..-. i1v!Trf.(J(hn S. Shroyer and daugh "V I.ra. CJnai ies t rasi ter, will be at .ftz to their friends Wednesday, July r "Jfea'n to 6 at uthvlGth street. their No home, 13S invitations ;jve been issued. ( The following young people will leave tomorrow for Swallow's Grove west of the city, where they will camp for two weeks: Misses Alice Barton Jessie Coggshall, Leota Clements, El ma White, . Jessie Fornshell, Messrs Bert Overman, Arthur Meyer, Everett Siekman, Preston Coggshall, Robert Shissler, Harold Kinnert. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan. M. 4V Mrs. Adam Bartel entertained with a thimble party Friday at her home on South 4th street in honor of Miss Corine Peterson of St. Louis. s Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rupe will give a dinner this evening in honor of- Mrs. J. C. Long and Mrs. Harry Moore, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson. Mr. Fred Johnson, Misses Maude and Ruth Thistlethwaite, Clem Thistlethwaitc and Mr. J. T. Thistlethwaite composed" a picnic party at the Glen last evening. The Ladies Tenny Club will give a lawn fete next Wednesday evening, July 18, at the home of Mrs. Barns, 10S Ft. Wayne Ave. There will be a music program, auto rides over the city and refreshments will be served. The proceeds will be used by the society for charitable purposes. i'r r Mr. Louis M. Emmons and Miss Hazel Leslie of New York, have returned from Hamilton where they attended the dinner-dance given by Miss Marie Soughen Friday evening. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Buntell and son, Eugene, have returned from Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Benham of Glenview are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Rondthaler of Chicago. C. C. Zoll of Chicago, is in the city on business. E. W. Chambers or loiedo, mane a business trip to the city yesterday. H. B. Rea, of Pittsburg, was in the city yesterday. Wrm. Dagler of Rushville, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Harry Wessel and children will leave today for Effingham, Ills where they will spend several weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Margaret Cooper will arrive from Indianapolis the first of the week to be the guest of Mrs. Jack Moore of North 10th street for a few days. A party composed of the following young people picnicked at the Glen last evening: Miss Margaret Newsom, of Indianapolis, Sadie Cooper, Anna Price, Katheryn Pitman, Edna Jones and Ethel Wiggins. CROPS HELP THE PARTY Good Harvest Means Prosperity and Prosperity Means Republican Success Again. "Nature is doing all possible to help the Republican party" said a prominent member of that party to the Falladiumm lastjiight "by coming up this year with bountiful crops. This means good times and prosperity coupled with the work of the last Congress will make a combination that will be hard for the Democrats to solve when it conies to a national campaign, with nothing to offer in the way of a trade except promises." Local People Will Attend. Although it is a year away, it is nevertheless true that a number of Richmond people are planning to attend the centennial of the settlement of amestown, 'a., which will be celebrated next year by the Jamestown Exposition. This occasion will afford an opportunity for many who have long planned an eastern tria to take it when there is the advantage of reduced railroad rates and also the extra inducement of a special attraction. Needed Rain Is Expected Richmond and vicinity have not had their share of the rainfall and there is need of a sready reu at this time, one that can be abs. i-m" the soil and not be carried ; j was the almost cloudburst of ,J ago.' Raia is looked for todaJ

JIS I M SUCCESS if If j .jel Allen, Health OffiV ;eMf Cincinnati, Gives 5r " 1 i " His Opinion. BENEFIT PUBLIC HEALTH DUST FROM A SANITARY POINT OF VIEW IS HARMFUL AND OTHERWISE IS GREAT NUISANCE. Relative to the investigation being made by the Board of Public Works as to the merits of oiled streets, there has been much discussion pro and con by Richmond people in general. To morrow the Board members and rep resentatives of local newspapers will go to Cincinnati to inspect streets in that city which have been treated with oil. Innuiries made to Cincin nati officials as to the success of the experiment there have brought fa vorable responses. Dr. Allen's Opinion. Dr. Samuel Allen, Health Officer of Cincinnati, gives the following opin ion: Dear Sirs: In answer to your re quest for my views on oil sprinkling, will say that subject of oiled streets and roads is a very proper one for the consideration of boards of health. rhe complete absence of dust fron roads so treated constitutes a sanita ry advance which may well merit the attention of those interested in promoting public health and comfort. Street dust stirred up by passing ve hicles, and swept by the wind into the nostrils and lungs of pedestrians, is a nasal and pulmonary irritant which must be productive of harm. Such dust may contain disease-productive bacteria, which thus gain entrance in to the system. While a direct connection between street dust and any specific disease can not be definitely made out, yet the possibility, even the probability of such a connection may be considered to exist. Health Boards have under their charge the abatement of nuisances as well as the prevention of disease, and dust is ertainly a nuisance on a par with, if not exceeding, the nuisance, and even the health aspect, of stagnant water, bad odors, etc. For this reason I can not too strongly advocate any measure which will do away with the dust evil. The present method of wetting down the dust with water we know to be not only inadequate, but from a sanitary point of view, more or less harmful. Disease-producing organisms are kept alive by moisture; drying kills most of them. Theoret ically, therefore, we help to keep the street bacteria alive by sprinkling with water. Is there any method of properly al laying dust? This question has, it seems to me, been definitely answer ed by the advocates of oil sprinkling. There is no dust from such roads, neither is there mud. The surface of the road becomes covered wifh a layer of bituminous matter, a sort of thin coating of soft asphalt, which rendersdriving a pleasure, and keeps the occupants in the last carriage of a caravansary in as pleasant frame of mind as those in the first. Economic Standpoint. From an economic standpoint, the abatement of the dust nuisance ranks only second to the abatement of the smoke nuisance. If smoke injures and defaces our property in the win ter, dust aids and abets the destruct ive process during the summer. After recovering from the pleasureable sensations of my dust free drive on the oiled streets about Lexington, Kv., my first thought was what a pro longer of life of the road this oil top must be. The road bed receives no wear, no water gets through the sur fare, no ruts form, the road, when once made, stays; simply the bitumin ous top wears away and must be re placed. As freeing us from dust as a nui sance, from dust as a source of infec tlon, and from dust as an irritant, and doing it economically, the oiling pro cess seems to mean unequaled sue C?SS. SAMUEL ALLEN, M. D. Health Officer City of Cincinnati. WEEK OF HOT WEATHER TEMPERATURE STOOD HIGH Maximum Registration was 90 Degrees on Friday and the Lowest Was 53 on Monday Morning Partly Cloudy Weather Prevailed. Friday was the hottest day of the past week according to the figures furnished the Palladium by Walter Vossler, who is a cooperative observer of the weather bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture, located at the Water Works pump house. On Friday the maximum temperature was 90. To the general public, no doubt, this will seem like a low mark for the "scorchers" which were more like 110, but the Instruments on which the records are kept are standard. Mr. Vossler's record for the week is as follows: High Low July S .85 57 July 9 86 July 10 S9 July 11 S9 July 12 88 jWvi. o 53 56 60 61 64 65 H. .84 udy weather prevailed on

OILER

Monday,

39c for 4 yds 1254c fanewborder Linen Toweling 39c for 8 yds 6c ApronGingham 39c for 8 yds 10c Whife Nainsook - 39c for a 50c Ladies Cimona - 39c for 10 yds of 10 Batiste Lawns 39c for 6 yds of 10 Dress Ginghams 39c for 4 15c large size Bath Tovels 39c for 4 15c lari size Huck Towels 39c for a 50c MeYi's Black Work Shirt -39c for 3 pairs Ladies' 15c Hose ... 39c for 4 yds 18c Cotton Wash Voil 39c for 4 yds 1254c Linen Check Toweling

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - SEE 39 CENT WINDOW ! Be sure and come early Monday morning, all day, all the time.

"THE OPEN EVENINGS. GREAT FEATURE PL Some World-Famous Singers To Be Heard at Next cestival. MME. N0RDICA MAY COME THE GENEROSITY OF NUMBER OF RICHMOND CITIZENS RESPONSIBLE FOR PLAN THAT NOW IS ON FOOT. Through their interest in the success of next year's May Festival, several of the citizens pf Richmond have made an offer to the festival management to bring some noted singer here, possibly Madam Lillian Nordica, for a recital in conjunction with the festival next year. This will be done at their own expense and the offer will be accepted by the management. This extra feature, however, does not mean that any detail of the festival proper, will be slighted next year. It is the idea of, the management to make the, festival equal to or better than the Cincinnati May Festival which was probably the best in the middle west, and if some world-famed singer is brought here in addition to the regular attractions their ideal may be realized. Plans Being Perfected. Mr. Will Earhart who is in Chicago now on his vacation is carefully looking after festival interests for next year and it is thought that he will make some arrangements for the feature soloist while he is away. He will leave Chicago for the East some time next week where he vr'Al look after the orchestra and minor soloists. Up to date there have been 0,00 out of the 1000 season tickets sold. It is necessary to have the full 1000 disposed of to guarantee expenses but there is no longer doubt that this will be accomplished. Home from Bass Lake. r.has. Morcan. George Bayer, Dean Jaques and Howard Thomas have re turned from Bass Lake, wnere tne have been enjoying an outing for two weeks. Summer School to Close. Summer school at Earlham College will close this week. It has been very successful, everything considered, and much good work has been done. A Modern Miracle. "Truly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place," writes J. O. R. Hooper, Woodford, Tenn., "she was o wasted by couehine up puss from her lungs. Doctors declared her end so near that her family had watched by her bedside forty eight hours; when, at my urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her, with the astonishing result that improvement began, and continued until she finally completely recovered, and is a healthy woman today." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 at A. G- Luken & Co., druggists. Trial bottle free. O Bean the Signature dL TORZA. 1ha Kind You Hare kmn BssgJS

BEING

EOPLE'S STORE"

NEXT EIGHTH Pennsyl LINl SPECIAL LI FARES ST. HAUL July 23, 24, 25-)aengerbund Annual Sea Snore Excursion to Atlantic City and nine oXBcr sea shore resorts Thursday, Aug. 9, 1906 Round tnw fiom Richmond 6.00 OMAnA DENVER Ju yl2-R. Y. P. U. July 1114 B. P. O. K. MILWAUKEE Au uBt 10, 11, 12 Eagle Grand AerU MINNEAPOLIS August 10. 11, 12-G. A. K. 11 Interested, ask C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agt. HICHMOND, IND. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRAGTIOji GO. la effect May 5, &906. Subject to change without notice. MAIN O.INE

AM AM A fT P M P M ilJ M Rlch'd Lv fi.50; .4'. h. 0l and 8.00 it.-jo u.oo Knton Ar .50i7.fi0 H Severy H.4t i(..r)7 11.65 W.Alex " 7.0518.03 1 tt. 6 hour 8.5K 10.' 12.15 Davton " 8 0QH.o0jHi, ()!untll lo.((iii.(x)

NEW PARI ft BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE ) Leave Richmond fr New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, 8:20, E20, 10:00. 11:20, a. m., 12:20, 1:20 2:20, 3:00, 4:20, 5:20, 6:20, 7:20. Hg.0. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M Transfere at Neft Westvli, Direct connections at Dayton with Lima Limited" trfins for Troy, Piqua and Lima, leavingfeiichmond at 5:50. 9:00, 12:00 a. m.. and 3:00 p. m. CONNECTIONS fAt Eaton with P., C. C. & St. L. fc points north and south. At West xandria Tcith Cincinnatl Northern north and south. R. for points Dayton with elecfor Troy, Piqufe, trie lines divergiii Sidney, Lima, Xei p, Springfield. Colcaibus, Hamilton Through rates, d Cincinnati. rough tickets to all points. For N fther information call Home Phone Arrangements fc 9parties, special cars, etc., call phi le or write C O. BAKER. G. F. anl P A.. West Alexandria, O. MARTIN VISHER, Agent. S rom i A full

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Just received a big shipment of Lajoie BasY Ball Bats.

THE GEO. BREHM

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esday 39c 39c 39c 38c 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c STREET. HOSE H0US1 During -the past eight ouciatea a I IBS Brides Yriii know the f hum kbont onr nrt. tf TOU W i mn.lcal Dremm of your-weddln Call uplel. No. I80O Tetrami Concert Qnfffet ..WAL fine Line G B idfalnq Presents. TKA STAMPS Moormaim's Book' Store 620 Mazm St. and J r,For Horns god servl We cater to tnej best, trade only. Business MenVq lunch our specialty. Sewing Machine! and X ACEY 718 MAIN 8T. Home Phone 1242 It has gone out of fashion to boast of never reading ads Thnco ithn rin nn nrmorl'ivo1

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i muou iiiiu ww nvd iiv nuuaj lis are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about'1

any other personal shortcom mg. 2S E LT O JJ R LINE OF FQLDING $1.98 u& The best in the city. - Croquet Sea from 50c op. Bicycle Tiresfrom $1.50 up. line of Leatraer Shoe Findings. Cobblers' Sets 5tc, a Bargain. Half Soles, Tactt. Cement CO.. 517 MainVStreefc

2W inno H to i s Vi'tV he ' of., of 36 y ?a n iy e. ;'is. tta ed .It of ia a sis. ;eL

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