Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 198, 15 August 1906 — Page 5

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Mashmeyer waists, Mashmeyer Mashmeyer Mashmeyer Mashmeyer Mashmeyer Mashmeyer Mashmevpr . - - r r w J VI Mashmeyer Mashmeyer Mashmeyer Mashmeyer Mashmeyer Mashmeyer

Social and Personal Mention

MR. HOWARD 3URGES3 AND MISS BLANCHE OVERDEER WILL BE MARRIED THIS MORNING A NUMBER OF FAMILIES LIVING ON SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET WILL PICNIC AT GLEN MILLER THIS EVENING.

A quiet but charming wedding will take place this morning at ! o'clock at the home of Mr. and ..us. S. A. Thompson on North Klcventh street. The hride is Miss Hlancho Overdeer and the groom Mr. Howard Hnrcss. The house decorations will be In i green and white, the ceremony room ; and hall will he arranged in white nstors, white sweet peas, and ferns. The ceremony will be performed by Trof. K.lbert Russell of Earlham College. Miss Mabel Stuart of Lewlsville will play the bridal music and wed$jng march. The bride's gowvjtll he of Persian lawn and she will carry bride's rose. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served. The bride's table will be in white and green. The co"ter piece will be a mirror surrounded with wreaths of swansonia and ferns, and on this the bride's cake wPI stand decorated with white rose buds. At etther end will be clusters of candle sticks trimmed with asparagus ferns and holding white tapers. Covers will be laid for twelve. The other guests will be seated at small tables. In the center of each tabla will be n vase holding white sweet peas and ferns. The bride and bridegromm will leave on the ll:i train for Kokomo where Mr. Ihirgess has accepted a position as teacher of chemistry In the high school. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ihirgess. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pur geas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lough amchildren. Mrs. Hazeltlne, Mr. JohrOverdeer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

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Mashmfcjer White Suits $2.25 Mashmeyer White Suits 2.95 Mashmeyer Sateen Suits ....... 2.00 Mashmeyer Hope Muslin 7c Mashmeyer 10c Ginghams . 6c Mashmeyer Yard Wide Taffeta Dollar Silk X 59c Mashmeyer 30c Corset Cover Embroidery .NJC-J20c

Mashmeyer Torchon Laces

Mashmeyer 10c Turnovers Mashmeyer $7.00 White Suits Mashmeyer $4.00 Sateen Suits Mashmeyer White Skirts Mashmeyer New $5.00 Wool Skirts Mashmeyer $3.50 White Silk Waists Mashmeyer $4.00 White Silk Waists

Yard Wide Satin Fine Batistes for Men's ShiKs, Ladies' Waists, Boys'

worth Z5c

10c White Goods 25c Fine White Goods Quarter White Dotted Swisses 15c White Goods I 10c Val. Laces, Match Sets J. 20c Val. Laces, Match Sets j. I sHips' Hnnrikprrhipfc unrth "lOo

MV V 1 W W I IMMMItVI VIIIWI Ul III I W VS a M Ladies' Colored Border Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Lace Hose, 2 pairs 50c quality Ladies' Black Lace Hose...

Best Table Oil. Cloth , .mi 68-inch White Table Damask 2-yard wide Extra Heavy Table Damask worth 60c

MASH

EYER S

Eighth and Main

Thompson and family. Mr. Palmer Ed;-;erton and Miss Xoe MeConnell of Fairniount. and Miss Mabel Stew art of Lewisville. -tt The Ladies of the Sacved Heart So dality will give a lawn fete this evening o;i the school grounds. The public is cordially invited. -: : The Haunter Social will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Anna Hrown. 122 State street. " The Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will .meet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Geo Pachmeyer. east of the city. The la dies will leave the church at 2 o'clock. Misses and Mesdames Richard Moore. William Seeker, Lee P. Nusbauni, William Horsey. Geo. Mashmeyer. Henry Clark. Oliver Nusbaum and family. John Igleman. Mrs. Xus baum. of Kansas, the' Misses Pertha Latlnier, of Newark, ;0, Cora . Islemand and iih Mashmeyer formed a picnic p:t. ty at tile Glen Monday evening. This evening there will be r picinc at the Glen composed of the following: Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Pierson. Eugene Price. Alonzo Kepler, Harry Simmons. Charlie Land. . H. Hunt, Misses Dorothy Land, t'lby Hunt, Mr. Karl Pierson and Master Purr and Sheldon Simmons. A dime social will be given Friday

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i j 4 ' . I I" i ' m, m !"Kj afternoon from 2 to 5 in the parlors f Grace M. E. church. The hostesses will be Mrs. R. M. Laeey, T. R. Yaryan, Geo. Miller and Joseph Stevenson. X- -5C- -XThe Panner Social will meet with Mrs. Anna Brown, of State street, this ifternoon. Miss Laura Leo entertained the W. "?. R. O. O. Club at her home, 107 "South 2nd street, Monday evening in a very delightful manner. The club will meet in two weeks with Miss Eu lice Douphit of 11 South 4th street. The Hayden Club was delightfully entertained Monday evening by Carl ckeiman of 1P5 South Sth street. PERSONAL MENTION. James T. Frame hps returned ttWheeling, West. Va. J. O. Rarber has gone to Sandurky ").. for a visit with friends a'id rela r ives. Prof. Walter Davis has returnc" from a trip through the norther.-, part of the state. Mrs. Dorothy Ma'.ine of Kansas City, who has been visiting in the city has gone to Ohio. Mrs. fToe MeGrifr will leave for Greenville this morning. Misses Lydia and Margaret Myrick will go to California the latter part of next ..week to spend the winter. Miss Txii'iso Sftze'r""has returned from a visit in Penns:ivania. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sudhoff have returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Ida Greenstreet was in the city yesterday. Mrs. William Smith of Dublin Is the guest of local friends. Mrs. T. C. Wright of Cambridge is visiting in the city. Mrs. Amelia Parnes of Toncka. Kansas is the guest of Carl Jessup aud family of West Richmond.

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II 3c 2.95, 2.00 ' 1.50 3.50 1.95 2.50 . 12c 5c 15c 15c 8c 5c 10c 4c 3c 25c 25c 10c 29c 39c 3 Miss Mabel Meyers and Miss Eva Smith have gone to Bass Lake. Misses Irene Mullen and Ellen Maeker who have been the guests of Miss Margaret Cusick have returned to Dayton. Mrs. India Ballenger has returned from Economy. Harry Penny of Cambridge was in the city on business yesterday. Mrs. Charles Henry Bond, Jr., of Philadelphia has returned from Day ton, where she was visiting Mrs. R A. DeWeese at her country home Sunny Nook Farm." Misses Minnie and Josie Birchler. yf Tell City, Ind. .are visiting the Misses Anna and Christian Huber at t.'O South Sth street. Miss Daisy Works left yesterday or Kokomo, where she will spend ';er vacation of three weeks visiting riends. Ray Dye of Dunkirk is visiting J. S '"hompson at 233 South 1st street. CALLED OFF May Ee Alabama Miners' Strike. Meeting Held. Birminsrliam, Ala.. Aug. 14. A spe cial convention of the United Min Workers of Air.ericT, Alabama Di. trict No. 20. met here in executivsession for the purpose of eonsidcrin the strike situation in Alabam About 120 miners are present, tl". whites an ' blacks being equally diviu fd. A strike at the four largest fu nace company mines has been c: since July, I T-0 4 . and has cost the mia ers over $1.00'J,00-5. The correspond ence on the subject between Joh:. Mitchell, national president, and Ed ward Flynn. district president, will I presented to the convention. The gen oral impression is that the strike wi: h-e called off. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

TOURISTS PROGRAM FOR COMING SEASON; A STUDY OF SCANDINAVIA AND HER PEOPLE.

The program for the Tourists", one of Richmond's leading literary clubs has been prepared lor the com In year and giTes promise of being one of the most interesting that the society has ever had. They will take up the study of Scandinavia, its Myths, Folk Songs, Religious and Literature. The program, including the names of the readers each time follows: FIRST EVENING FRIDAY, OCT. 5. Miss Ada Woodward. Mrs. H. R. Robinson. Mrs. Chas. C. Bond. Mr. Thomas J. Graham. Mr. Leonard T. Lemon. Address by the President. SECOND EVENING FRIDAY, OCT. 19. Scandinavia Mrs. Robert W. Stimson "That What is Worth Doing is Worth Doing Badly." Mr. Robert Ferriday, Mr. Robert L. Kelley. THIRD EVENING FRIDAY, NOV. 2. Scandanavia Mythology Mrs. Howard Dill. Current Events Mr. W. J. Hutton, Miss Sophia Marehant, FOURTH EVENING FRIDAY, NOV. 16. Scandanavia The Viking Age Mrs. Jennie Yaryan Home Industries The Making of a Piano Mr. H. R. Robinson. FIFTH EVENING FRIDAY, NOV. 30. Introduction of Christianity Olaf Trygvesson Miss Elizabeth Strickland. Is the Union of all the Protestant Churches Practicable? Would Such Union be of Advantage in Extet ending Christianity Mr. Robert L. Kelly, Miss Frances Robinson. SIXTH EVENING FRIDAY DEC. 14. Music Folk Song Ole Bull: Greig Miss Laura Gaston. Mrs. Harry Downing. SEVENTH EVENING FRIDAY. JAN. 11. Scandinavia Period of Greatness Kalmer Union; Union with Denmark 1397-1R14 Mr. Walter S. Davis. Is the use of Slang by People of Culture Permissable? Mrs. Fred H. Lemon, Mr. John B. Dougan. EIGHTH EVENING FRIDAY JAN. 25. Sweden Gustavus Vasa and Gustavus Adolphus Mr. Howard A. Dill

Should Senators be Elected by Direct Vote of the Teople Mr. Stephen St rattan, Mr. John Nicholson. NINTH EVENING FRIDAY, FEB. 8. Copenhagen and Christiana (Stereopticon Mr. Chas. S. Bond. TENTH EVENING FIDAAY, FEB. 22. Scandanavian Art Industrial Arts; Architecture; Scripture Painting X.rs. David W. Dennis. The Best Things in our Scran Books Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon, Mr. Guy S. McCabe, Mrs. S. S. Strattan. ELEVENTH EVENING FRIDAY, MARCH 8. Forlystelsesaften Mrs. .Guy .S. McCabe, Mr. Fred H. Lemon. Mr. Edwin P. Trueblood, Mrs. Thomas J Graham, Mr. Robert W. Stimson. TWELFTH EVENING FRIDAY, MARCH 22. Scandinavia Early Literature Mrs. Robert Ferriday. Are the Studies of the Ornamental Taking the Place of the Fundamental? Miss Sarah A. Hill. Mrs. Walter J. Hutton. THIRTEENTH EV EN I N'G FR I DAY APRIL 5. Scardinavia Literature 19th Century Mrs. John II. Nicholson. Gossip Mrs. L. E. Bridgeman, Mrs. Harry Downing. FOURTEENTH EVENING FRIDAY, APRIL 19. Scandinavia Present Relations Between Norway, Sweden and DenX ark Mr. L. E. Bridgeman. - Pure Food Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Mrs. Florence Lodwick. FIFTEENTH EVENI NG FRIDAY MAY 3. Reports, Election of Officers, Banquet. 1 The officers of the club are: President Mr. David W. Dennis. Vice President Miss Elenora Robinson. Secretary Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Treasurer Mr. Fred H. Lemon. Program Committee. Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Miss Ada Woodward. Mr. Thomas J. Graham. Mr. L. T. Lemon. The Members: Messrs. and Mesdames Charles S. Pond, L. E. Bridgeman. Dav'd W. Dennis, Howard A. Dill, John B. Dougan, Harry C. Downing, Robert Ferriday, Thomas J. Graham, Walter J. Hutton, Robert L. Kelly, Fred H. Lemon. Leonard T. Lemon, Guy S. McCabe, John H. Nicholson. II. R. Robinson, Robert W. Stimson. S. S. Strattan, Jr., E. P. Trueblood. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Misses Laura Gaston, Sarah Hill. Sophia Marehant. Eleanor Robinson, Frances Robinson, Elizabeth Strickland, Oda Woodward, Mr. Walter Davis. Honorary Members. Messrs. and Mesdames James A. Carr, J. F. Elder. Hamlin T. Lemon, Horace Starr, Frank Van Uxem and Miss Marcla Brown.

fICKNOR CLUB PROGRAM FOR A CRITICAL STUDY OF

The Ticknor club this year will take up the study of Shakespeare, and the program covering their meetings throughout the season is now in the hands of the printer. It gives promise of being very entertaining and edifying. The first subject to be taken up will be "A Mid Summer Night's Dream." The date of meetings and readers follow: Oct. 8, 1906, President's Day Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Coate, Mrs. Grosvenor, Mrs. Thurston, Miss Kelsey. Oct. 15, 1906 Mrs. Bulla, Mrs. Clements. Oct. 22, 1906 Mrs. Coate. Mrs. Grosvenor. Oct. 29, 1906 Miss Strickland, Mrs. W'hitridge. Nov. 5, 1906 Mrs. Dougan, Mrs. Hughes. Nov. 12, 1906 Mrs. Dunham, Miss Kelsey. Nov. 19, 1906 Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Wampler. Nov. 26, 1906 Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Thurston. Dec. 3, 1906, Guest Day Mrs. Land, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Kibbey, Mrs. Bulla. Jan. 7, 1907 Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Rupe. Jan. 14, 1907 Mrs. Kibbey, Mrs. Mather. Jan. 21, 1907 Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Dunham. Jan. 28, 1907 Mrs. Land, Mrs. Dougan. Feb. 4, 1907 Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Coate. Feb. 11, 1907 Mrs. D. L. Mather, Miss Kelsey. Feb. 18, 1907 Anniversary the Eighteenth Charter Members, Feb. 25 1907. Mrs. Harry Mather. Mrs. Lemon. March 4, 1907 Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Land. March 11, 1907 Mrs. Shroyer, Mrs. Kibbey. March 18. 1907 Miss Strickland .Mrs. Grant March 25. 1907 Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Dennis. April 1, 1907 Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. D. L. Mather. April 8, 1907 Mrs. Whitridge, Mrs. Shroyer. April 15. 1907, Annual Meeting Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. Whitridge, Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Kelsey. Mrs. Harry Mather. The Officers Pres. Mrs. D. W. Dennis; Vice-Pres., Mrs. D. L. Mather; Secretary. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor; Treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Shroyer; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Susan Kelsey. Program Committee Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Harry Mather. Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Mary Grant. Miss Stricklaud. Honorary Members Mrs. M. H. Dill, Mrs. J. F. Kibbey, Mrs. F. H. Lemon, Mrs. W. H. Martin. Non Resident Members Mrs. J. A. Carr, Springfield, O.; Mrs. J. A. Coffin, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. E. Davis. Chicago; Mrs. Geo. Ford, Milwaukee; Mrs. John Hield, New London, Conn.; Mrs. G. H. Hopper, Columbus, O.; Mrs. H. T Lemon, Milwaukee; Mrs. Cora Rea, New Haven. Conn.; Mrs. James Stanley, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lillian Underhill, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Frank Van Ux'um, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. J. G. Zeller, Evanston, 111.

French .Uvirr to the- (ur, You (the czar) do not read your French history sufficiently. At the present moment you are behind Louis XVI. Tho douma is clamoring for a Mirabeau-Barnave-Lameth-Cliapelier cabinet. It is roal'y time to send for Necker, and you are still at Caloime. Catch up with husband of Marie Antoinette as soon as possible. Do more. Go beyond him. It will be the be.t and surest way net t make history repeat itself. Paris Radical. HanUTrrtt Itis and Health. Slanting handwriting has just bee.: proved to be responsible for the till ments of more than HO per cent of o'.r young people. As both the steel pe: and the slantin? writin originally came from England, we exclaim wit: all our hearts. "Let u. kee; the pen it r.U means, but scud back the in habits it brouTht in its train to tin place whence they came!" Paris Pet': Jouriial.

SEASON '06-'07; WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE.

Coealn Evil In India. The cocaine habit is assuming alarming proportions at Delhi. The evil ha spread to rich and poor, to Hindoo and Mohammedans and even to women and childreo. Between 800 and 1,000 vials of poison are sold daily in the city. Not a few young men and even iad belonging to well to do families consume from four to six via 1.4 a day each. Coolies and persons engaged iu menial professions also have not escaped contaslon. Even beggars seem to prefer cocaine to food. PaJsa Akh bar. Lnhru-e. food's Pills 2 Thd begt Laxatira C"thAiti r-inar t:'.i: pTreir v?tble: nroirot and waiit; easy to take and easj to operate. 25c ptiron Pills mi tho Wood. fd the Err and brain, ton '"insist or mail. I.. I Hood o.. LowelL U HaxXm br Ueod It's OutxU

Page Five.

Today's Specials AN BE most economically filled by coming to this gTocery. You will find here practically every seasonable fruit or vegetable, and all of the highest quality. Peaches... 1 We have on hand a fine lot f peachespeaches with a truly fruit flavor highest quality vry reasonably priced. Nothingbetter for Sunday's breakfast. served as i dese A FEW SUGGEST )NS FOR SUNDAY PURuH AS Sod da crackirs qu to flakes.. 1 to Reception .10c per pkg. Fresh suppli fancy olives i$c to $1.00 per bottle. Tomatoes Onions Corn Beets Beans Celery Cabbage Cauliflower Extra fancy home grown potatoes $1.00 per bu. 0. A. Harmcier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main neaaquarters tor nne per j . . fumes. In addition to all the popular odors we have tn exclusive sale for Thelma. Dorotl X Vernon, LadyMice Rose or Shan QUIGLEYUflABYLON PrescriDtltVonr Druaalsta. . mm 415 N. 8th. Phone 145 T Open all day Sunday. 4 EAGLES OPEN MEETING "LID RAISED" FOR THEM Mayor of Milwaukee Addresses the Fifteen Hundred Delegates Assembled and Tells Them the City Will Be Theirs. Publishers' Press Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 14. The eighth annual convention of tho Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order ot Eagles opened here with 1,500 delegates present. Mayor Sherburn M. Becker extended the freedom of the city in a few appropriate remarks, taking occasion to "raise the lid" during the time the visitors are the city's guests. There promises to be an exciting contest throughout the week for the various offices to be filled by the Grand Aerie. For grand worthy president Edward Kraus of Wilmington, Del., and Wood A. Carr ot Union are the most active candidates. For grand treasurer, Frank E. Herlng of South Bend, Ind., is opposed by C. A. Stephens of Cedar Rapids, la. Th contest for the next place of meeting seems to lie between Norfolk, Va., and Omaha. RIVAL OF SHEA'S UNION Newly Launched Rival of Brotherhood of Teamsters Has Completed Its Organization. ' Publishers' Press J Chicago, .... iae United Teamsters of America, the newly launched rival of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, completed its organization by electing officers. Newton T. Evans of Bloomington, 111., was chosen president. The new assembly was pledged Bupport by 17 Chicago unions and by 110 delegates, all told, including 41 from New York, representing about 30 locals in various cities. The support of the out-of-town delegates were given conditionally, the sanction of their unions being necessary to the ratification of their action. Denies the Charge. Lansing, Mich., Aug. 14. Harry J. Cowley, a broker and a member of a prominent family, was arrested on complaint of Frank Wolf of the Central National bank of Battle Creek, Mich., on the charge of implication In the forgery of certificates of stock In the Pacific Railway company. Mr. Cowley denies connection with thi forger of the stock and declares that the Union Pacific stock he has been possessed of he bought In good faith. He will be taken to Battle Creek for arraignment. Elephant Caused Runaway. Kent, O., Aug. 14. A horse drivri by Mrs. Arthur Enz took fright at an elephant at the circus groun-Js, ra t away, and the woman was fatally H Jured. During tb pst eight months ws oClclata t ail ta weaoinn th most prominent Brides of Richmond Yoa know thnL Ask tbwn about oar work. If ya wt tnemxUcai program of your wedding mrtutwsnd complete Call UDTttXo. IS96 Tet-ranq Concert Quartet

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