Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 166, 30 July 1908 — Page 5

THETSICIOIOXB PAL IADITJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1003.

TAGE FIVE.

SOCIAL NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Pbooe 21

Mis Mary Clements entertained a cumber of her young neighbors yesterday Jn a most charming and pleasant manner at her home, 109 North Thirteenth street The affair was complimentary to Miss Florence Evans of Chicago; Miss Margaret Kumner of Baltimore, who Is the bouse guest of Mrs. Ostrander, Miss Marjorle Laws of Minneapolis, who is with Mrs. Ogborn and Miss Martha Wasson of Columbus, who ls the house guest of Mrs. Cathell. Games ,' music 'and social conversation furnished the afternoon's amusements. Later a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. Those present Including the hostess and honor guests were Miss Iredell, Miss Elanor Gilford, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Winifred Curtis, Miss Anna Nicholson and Miss Lydia Needham. Ji J J The members of the Red Heart Dancing club will give a dancing party this evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park. Several out-of-town guests are expected to be In attendance. Piano and drums will furnish the music. J J J Mr. Norman Craighead will give a dance tomorrow evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park. J J J Mrs.'Almina Dougan gave a luncheon yesterday at her home, 29 North Seventh' street, complimentary to Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati and Miss McClure of Kansas City. The table was attractively arranged with summer blossoms and ferns. After the luncheon th hours were spent socially. Jl Jl The Misses Mary and Josephine Dennett of West Third street left toidsy tor a Vm weeks visit at New jYo-Fhfladetphla and Atlantic City. J J" Jl 8atBSritaqfeevnlnc, August 1, an ice cream ftvftrai will be held at the lAffddSr&Dto a&Hoortoouse. All are inlyitearta aTtttiA ' j ! UWni fly&iL Lee. Nusbaum and ifs.il ily affi.Tjhgrtiyde remainder of the leromltrtPetoeky, MJch. Jl J Jl i -TI memfteot the "Gabblers" iar toeing entertained this afternoon fby MImtOpal Hub son at her home on

lvattonalv avenue. A number of out-of-

j town guests vasre- expected to attend. J J J

Misa Alleen Ostlmer, Miss Nellie iO'Connell, Miss Josephine Kirkhoff,

i Mlsa Bertha Kirkhoff, Miss Anna Lav

fery, Miss Stella Craig, Miss Margaret Lythgo and Miss Edith Powers spent

! Sunday at Terre Haute and St Mary's

I of the Woods. Indianapolis Star. ! Miss Josephine Kirkhoff visited In

this city' recently as the guest of Misses Edna Smith and Marguerite Noland. "0 V J

r Mr. Walter Stelnkamp and Mr. , James Dillon gave a dance last evenI lng in the pavilion at Jackson's park. t Piano and drums furnished the dance ! music. Fifty couples enjoyed dancing i until a late hour. i . , J& 5 Mr. Charles McGuire gave a lunch-

? eon yesterday for several out-of-town

guests, at the Country club house. .4 . A card party and luncheon was giv

. en yeste: -lay by Miss Pearl Hasecos- ; ter at her home on East Main street in honor of Miss Catherine Dickey, of Laucaster, Ohio. . Bridge whist was

played at three tables. Miss Margarent Sedgwick captured the prize. At the conclusion of the game, a lunch

eon in several courses was served

The guests were: Miss Anna Dilks, Miss Deborah Sedgwick, Miss Hazel Freeman, Miss Josephine Wilson,

Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Miss Ethel

King, Miss Jessie Beeler, Miss Flor

ence McGuire, Miss Marie Campbell

and Miss Ruth Mashmeyer. J J

The East End Aid society of the

First Christian church met last even

lng with Mrs. Belle Harris at her

home on South Thirteenth street. Ar

rangements were made at this session for a market to be held Saturday, August first, at which time ice-cream

and cake will be served. Othermatters f Interest to the members were

discussed. A social time followed.

Light refreshments were served. o Jl j

Mrs. Charles Bell entertained the members of the aid society of the United Presbyterian church yesterday at her beautiful home on the National road, west The affair was in the

nature of a porch and lawn party.

Social games and conversation were

the features of the occasion. Luncheon was served on the veranda. Near

ly all the members attended. J jl Jl

The July meeting of the Woman's

Missionary Society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday after

noon in Glen Miller park. The hours

were spent at various amusements

Supper was served in the east part of the Glen. The members and their families were 6eated at the table. The August meeting will be held the third

Wednesday In the month Instead of

the fourth as is the usual custom jl j jl

Mr. Clement Cates, Mr. Harry Lontas

and Mr. Julian Cates attended a dance

at Hagerstown, last evening. .

Miss Dessie Swihart, of Eaton. O

was the guest of Miss Esther Hill. East Main street yesterday. $

The Martha Washington society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Louis

Newcomb at her home on North Seventh street. The hours were spent at needlework and social conversation. Luncheon was served. The society will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Fred Hasemeier, 227 North Eighteenth street " JS JH Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Louise White and Mr. Walter Vaughan formed an automobile party to Fountain City where they took dinner, returning home last evening. 8 Miss Catherine Dickey of Lancaster, Ohia, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton, has returned home. A number of social functions were given yesterday and last evening, among which was a party given by Miss Pearl Moss of South Thirteenth street. The affair was in honor of Mr. Fred Musselman of Camden, Indiana, who 13 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moss. The hours were spent socially and with music. .A luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were: Miss Afton Clapp, Miss Jessie Beeler, Miss EmmaJean Smith, Miss Donna Parke and Miss Alma Lohr, Mr. Ernest Hill, Mr. Robert Wilson, Mr. Wilson Magaw, Mr. Clark Rogers and Mr. Louis Mitchell.

two, four or six o'clock. The automo-. bile hack will make three stops as f ol-, lows: Eighth and Main streets, Ar-; lington Hotel and the church on North Tenth street. The families and friends of the members are permitted to attend. . 3S Mr. Sylvester Godsey and Miss Blanche Henley were married recently at the home of the Rev. J. O. Campbell. Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Godsey left immediately for their home in Greenville, Ohio, where Mr. Godsey is employed. 8 Miss Alice Spurling and Mr. Walter WItte were quietly married yesterday afternoon at two o'clock by the Rev. J. O. Campbell at his home 114 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Witte will make their future home in this city. They will greet their many friends at their new apartments in the Gaar flats.

THE GLAD RAG Best 'Yet. PAUL E. WILSON Anything in Music

Adams Drug Store

tThe Ladies' Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church gave a delightful lawn party last evening on the church grounds. A large number of guests were received during the evening. y ti Mrs. A. Caugliey and Miss Lida Caughey of Shelbyville, are the guests of Mrs. J. H. Stranahan. Mr. John F. Thompson. Mr. Frank Braffett. Mr. 5. S. Strattan. Jr.. Mr. Dudley Elmer and Mr. Wilbur Hibberd formed a dinner party at the Country club house last evening. , . Miss May Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiveley and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shiveley ,tobk dinner at the Country club house last evening. Miss Jessie Albert of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Charles Kirk of North Eighth street for a few days. The Junior Endeavor society of the First Christian church gave an icecream festival last evening on the lawn of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls. Japanese lanterns were used in decoration. A large number of friends of the young people attended. Miss- Ruth Harris is president of the society.

J J Jt One of the most important social

events at Indianapolis this week; was

the wedding of Miss Clara Leonard and Dr. Niels C. Sorensen. The function

is also of local Interest as the bride

has been connected with the art exhibits which have been held in this city and Muncie. A partial account of the affair is:

Out under the trees at Edgewood

Place majestic with a century's growth in a beautiful old-fashioned trellis.

vine-clad and open to the sky, sur

rounded by relatives and old family friends. Miss Clara Barth Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stoughton George Leonard, was claimed by Dr.

Niels C. SorenBen as his bride yesterday afternoon. The marriage was

one to linger long in the memory of

those privileged to witness it.

The orchestra played the "Lohen

grin Wedding March" and the bridal

procession left the house by the library door at the rear. Walking down the arbor the bride and her attendants entered the circle from the

south, while the bridegroom and his best man, Dr. Howard S. Jeck of Nashville, Tenn., came from the other side. The bride's party was led by

the ribbon bearers, Mis Ruth Bozell and Miss Mary Stilz, who formed an

aisle from the arbor entrance. The

bridesmaids were Miss Esther Barth and Miss Elizabeth Stilz, cousin and aunt of the bride. They were follow

ed by Miss Maria Leonard, the bride's

only sister. The bride walked alone.

The bride wore a beautiful imported

gown of French embroidery, made empire ' style, with a long chiffon sash

tied In a butterfly bow at the back j

and falling to the hem of her gown. ,

In her hair were, the orange, blossoms worn by her mother at her wedding. The bouquet was a shower of bride roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink chiffon, made with a round Dutch neck. In her hair was a bandeau of pearls and she carried roses. The bridesmaids wore lovely

white lingerie gowns made princess and trimmed with valenciennes lace. Each gown had a lace panel down the front. Their flowers were arm bouquets of pink roses. The ring bear

ers and flower maid, Frances McKee of Nashville, Tenn., wore white lin

gerie gowns. Mrs. Leonard's gown was of white batiste, trimmed with embroidery. Mrs. Barrows also wore white, and the gowns of the guests were dainty, light garden frocks. During the informal reception the orchestra played a program, which included Handel's "Largo" and the "Prize Song" from Wagner.

Among the guests were Mrs. Anna

M. Jeck and son, Dr. Howard Jeck, Miss Dot Jeck, Mrs. Richard B. Her-

zer. Mrs. James Brown McKee of

Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Henry F. Roll

of St. Louis, Miss Anna Blount of Tip

ton, Miss Elizabeth Still of Lafayette.

Dr. and Mrs. Sorensen left last

evening for the East Jf

The members of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church, who desire to attend the picnic tomorrow afternoon which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan

in Spring Grove, mar leave the dtv a

BOARD Of EDUCATION RETURNSJROM TRIP Inspected Schools in Indianapolis. The school board and Supt. T. A. Mott who made a trip to Indianapolis, have returned home after inspecting the Manual Training and the Shortridge high school buildings. They were very much pleased with their trip, getting a number of new ideas towards making the new Richmond high school building one of the most up-to-date In the state.

"Happint and weak nerve t arm not found m the aame person " Thousands Cured Why Not You? Everv mail brings letters

raising Bishop's Am-or-ou

as the most nonest reiiaDie Tonic ever made READ WHAT THEY SAY: Peter Denilneer. 40S M St.. Coll. Point. NT. Y.. wrttes reeeived jrour earn' point, N. Y.. write. received your mp! of AM-OR-OU and have used It with splendid result.. Bncloifd p for further supply." BUhop AM-OR-OU ProdHces ind Preserves Strength in Men Beauty In Women AM-OS-OTT brlnaa a meswi of comfort and good cheer to every discouraged man and every sick, tired, run-down'" and nervous woman in the land. T!ii sovereign remedy for every form of Impairment and de'ay or the vital forces ia the key which unlocks the golden treasury of Good Health. t l m inwfrtof strenrth to the weak

and despairing, a life waver to the rescue of humanity. AK4K-OV ha proved a blessing to thousands.

AM 0R0U Never Fails to Care

Ilowell What do you do with your money? Powell Give it up. HowelW I've heard that your wife Is taller than you are. New York Press.

No need of being without a handsome Suit when you can own one for $10.00, worth twice and three times the amount. See them at Knollenberg's Store.

Business, Wan sea, Ziiver Trouble,

Heart baru, Dyspepsia, toss ox Appetite, Slaeplcsiness, Despondency. Coated Tonaraa, Bad Breath, X,oaa ol

Appetite, Naaraatbenia, Malaria,, General Debility, Anaemia, Weak Heart, Kaxra Depression, Hysteria and

Horvona Prostration.

AM-QR-GU-ls Absolutely

Non-Alcoholic.

Mr. lU-huborts. Edmund. Wis., write "I

have found your AM OR Of did me much good, and I ch.ll order more as I think it is

toe uc.t medicine tent i ever um-u.

Sold In liquid form larso bottle. $1.00 Tablet form. 1.00. knerous froe aaraple

AM-OR-or (TaMM Form) bent by Mall on 1 Application to 1 PENN DRUG CO. rww.ilfcu. n.

Sold and recommended by Leo H. Fihe, 830 Main St. Westcott Pharmacy, 1004 Main Ct. Quigley Stores corner Fourth and Main, 821 N. E St. C. Thistlethwalte, 415 N. 8th St.

HA

LTKfl&Kl

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PEGi!

We know you are able to find the greatest bargains ever offered in Richmond. All our High Grade Oxfords are going at excellent bargains and If you are not well shod it surely isn't our fault. All the essentials that go to make-honest footwear are embodied in every shoe we handle.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

n

ALL ABOARD FOE August 21-31. Tickets $1.50 from subscribers only.

UG

PRICES MEN'S OXFORDS. Men's $5.00 Oxford, all colors gg Men's $4.00 Oxfords, patent eolt or taa $3.25 Men's $3.50 Oxfords, patent colt or tan $2.95 Men's $2.50 Oxfords, patent colt or gun metal $2.30 Hanan's $6.00 Oxfords $4.95 Children's Oxfords and Boys Oxfords at great reduction. EXTRA SPECIALS ON LADIES' OXFORDS. Foster's $4.00 Oxfords, pat. colt or tan $3.25 Gulliam, Kokenze, Cross and Bolten's $3.50 Oxfords, dainty low patterns, button or lace, including tans and all the new cuts and shades 2 95

PRICES TWO EXTRA SPECIALS IN LADIES' TAN OXFORDS. The Merry Widow style, tan, Russian calf with Suede top and short vamp and tip. also plain toe, button. $3.00 grade, this week "$1.98 One lot Pat. Colt Oxfords. $2.00 grade now $1.75 All $3.00 Oxfords in pat. colt and Un $2.64 Choice of any Ladies', Misses or Children's White Canvas Shoes or Slippers, $1.00 to $3.00 grade, per Palr 49c

Closed Every Evening Except Saturday. Large Sales. Small Proiits, Our Motto. Shoes That Fit Well. Generally Wear Well. We Guarantee a Perfect Fit.

724 MAIN STREET

Splitting the Dollars With Yoi

at the Great Moosier Store's DDdDlta0 - MiSii Salle

Ladies' ribbed vest, tape neck and sleeve, regular , 10c grade at 5c Dress Shields, regular 10c quality at 5c Children's Ribbed Hose, fast blacks 5 to Sc at Cc

Men's Shawknit hose at....loc Fancy Pearl Buttons, worth 10c, at fC Safety Pins, 12 on card, Salc.lc Sanitary Talcum Powder, regular 10c, at 3c

25c and 50c Corsets to close at 18c

9x12 Velvet Rugs, worth $25.00,

at . $16.50

Linoleum 38c

Men's all linen hemstitched Hand

kerchiefs, sold at 25c, at ..15c

Ladies' embroidered and hemstitched handkerchiefs at 15c Light colored lawns at 3c Best prints, indigo blue, grays, blacks and reds; regular 7c, at ' 4c

See the odd box in the shoe department for shoe bargains. Ladies' white shirt waist, sold at $1.00 to $1.50, Sale 69c

All the bordered lawns, your choice at 10c

Extra fine quality apron ginghams

at - 5c

Bleached twilled crash at 4c

Bleached twilled crash worth rP,4c

at .. .. -c

All linen unbleached crash worth Tc at 5c Bleached all linen crash worth 12VjC at 9c Unbleached linen crash worth 12 at fc

A

mM'

Unbleached musiin extra heavy regular 7c grade at 5c Bleached mr.slin yard wide, soft finish at 0

Cambric niusiiu regular 10c grade at t4 Best quality prints In Indigo blues, red, silver grays, blacks and fancy, regular 7c grade at 4Vi Light colored percales, 36 in. wide 9c

Extra heavy and fine quality apron ginghams In all the staple checks, worth 7c at Ic Fancy dres ginghams worth YJPj sale price .4 8 1-3 Plain colored chambra ginghams In all colors worth 12' sale price 9 Best quality imperial chambra 32 in wide, sold everywhere at 18c, all colors 12?i Light colored lawns, white ground sold at 5c at . . . . 3c 8 1-3 and 10c lawns In dots and small figures at 5 Your choice of ah 12' and l."c at S 1-3 All fine organdy and batiste lawns sold at 2 and 25. your choice li All bordered, to close at ,.10c 24 In. Swiss with co:ored dot, sale price 4c Sllkolines, ona lot to close at.,..5f All fancy summer silks in checks and. stripes, regular 50c grade, sale price 25c Men's $1.50 Black Oxfords SSc Ladies' black serge slippers. .19c

Children' moccoslns, white, black, red or tan ...10o Men's $1.50 canvas shoes... 98c Children's knee pants 19c Ladles' $1.50 three-strap slipper 98c (ladies' white duck and Indian head skirts, sold at $1.50. Sale .. ..75o Men's mixed extra heavy handkerchiefs. Sale Se Torchon laces. Sale .. .. . .3o Men's 10c work sox Sc Men's 50c work shirt .... ..39c Men's blue 50c overalls. .. .39c Men's $2.00 tan slipper.... $1.19

The Hoosler. .Store. Cor. Sin amidl Mame Sits,