Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 171, 4 August 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAE IADIUM AXD- SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY AUGUST 4, 190S:

PAGE FIVE.

SOCIAL NEWS

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To Reach' the Society-Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21

r Miss Mary Gaar of East Mala street 'Save a dinner party last evening at the .'Country club house. Places were arj ranged at .the table for nix. The guesta I were Miss Carson of Indianapolis Miss iRose Gennett, Mr. Julian Cates, Mr. Harry Lontz and Mr. Bates of Bos'ton, Mass. J J J , Miss Rosa Lamb was pleasantly sur

prised recently by a number of her friends. The affair was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary .Games and music were features of the evening's amusements. Later In the evening a luncheon in several courses was served. Those present were Miss Hazel

land Miss Mabel Helms, Miss Blanche

Davenport, Miss Amie Watson, Miss Grace Davenport, Miss Edith Watson, Miss Ira Lamb, Miss Martha Tieman, Miss Inez Jordan, Miss Ellen Hartman, Misses Ida and Emma Sleeth. Messrs. James Watson, John Wilson, Clayton Jordan, Granville Williams, John Hartman, Forest Baker, Jesse Thom-

as, Elmer Sittloh, Louis Endsley, Walter Hartman, Perry Dude and Geoffrey Franks. , Miss Harriet Lane of Anderson, will 'be the guest of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, 220 North Tenth street for a week or ten days. dC t Miss Chade who has been visiting Miss Marguerite Zimmerman has returned to her home In Chicago. The most Important musical event ;of the week is the recital which will be given tomorrow evening by Mr. Leroy Lacey In the auditorium of the Second Presbyterian church. Mr. Carl Maier, Mr. Albert Maier, Mr. George Maier, Mr. Fred Maier and Mrs. Martin Maier have returned from a ten days' outing. They were In camp near the Stillwater river, about two miles from Covington, Ky. Mr. Meek Zimmerman who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Zimmerman has returned to Chicago. tC t The Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church will meet Monday evening, August Tenth. jThe meeting will be in the nature of ti picnic and will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Haas, west of the city. j j& S i A reunion of the Medcaris family will be held Wednesday, August Twenty-sixth, at Jackson park. J S The members of the Fender family will hold an annual picnic at Glen

Miller park, Wednesday, September second. It will be an all day affair. Mrse. John Ilasemeier will leave tomorrow for Winona lake, where she will spend about ten days. J j Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Nelson will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' outing at Winona lake. Miss Mamie Watson gave a picnic yesterday for Miss Mary Galvln of Cincinnati. The. affair was held in a grove north of the city. Those in the party were: Miss Mary Hannon, Miss Mary Neenan, Miss Mary Brooks of Greensfork, Mr. Raymond Landwer, Mr. Frank Boswell, Mr. Leonard Hubbre and Mr. Albert Longfellow. oC Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Commons of 21 South Twenty-third street will leave in the near future for Sanford, Florida, where they will make their home. J J Mrs. Elmer Dickinson will entertain informally this evening at her home on South A street for Miss Mary Iuvall of Liberty. JS J J Mrs. T. H. Kuhn was hostess for a meeting of the Young Women's Mission circle of the First Christian church last evening at her home, 30 South Thirteenth street Nearly all the members were present and the meeting ' was a most enjoyable one. Miss Ruth Harris read a paper on "Mexico," followed 'oy a reading on "Industrial Missions," by Miss Mabel Kuhn. The program was followed by a social hour. Rerresliments were served. tC tM The Penny Club will picnic tomorrow afternoon at the Glen. If the weather should be inclement the affair will be turned into an indoor picnic and will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Barnes on Fort Wayne evenue. J J J Miss Edna Smith has returned home after having attended a house party given by Miss Haynes at her home in Dunrelth. Jl Jl Jl Miss Edna Smith left today for Gordon, O., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Silver. Jt J Miss Irene Conner of North Seventeenth street has returned home, after a few days visit with friends in New Madison. J JA Jt The Rev. and Mrs. Dewitt Dowling of Davenport, Iowa are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, 201 North Eleventh street Jt J J The Missionary society of the First

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by

Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Wan Comer at her home West Fifth and Asylum avenue. Mrs. Dora Mitchell will be the leader. The subject Is Foreign Missions. All members who desire to attend are requested to meet at the corner of Eighth and Main streets at 1:45 o'clock. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hill and daughter Helen Louise, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence IJadley and daughter, Ruth have returned from a two weeks outing at Sand Lake, Mich. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McGuire, Miss Edna McGuire and Miss Florence McGuire will leave this week for Petosky Michigan. Mr. McGuire will stay only a few days while Mrs. McGuire with her daughters will stay for about a month. iS j& Mrs. Mary A. Stubbs gave an Informal dinner party last evening for a number of her friends at her home, 1200 North street. Miss Hazel Williams is visiting at Economy for a few days. o J j Saturday evening, August 18, a dancing party will be given at the Country club house for the members and invited guests. j& j The Woman's Foreign Missionary Boclety of the First Methodist Episcopal church, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Whitman at her home on Pearl street, promptly at 2:30 o'clock.

A BOON TO ELDERLY PEOPLE. Most elderly people have some kidney or bladder disorder that is both painful and dangerous. Foley's Kidney Remedy has proven a boon to many elderly people as it stimulates the urinary organs, corrects irregularities and tones up the whole system. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and be vigorous. A. G. Luken & Co.

Always the Latest In Music t P. E. WILSON t t Phone 2071 t J Adams Drag Store

RULE A WISE

Railroads See Advantage of Barring Use of Liquor By Employes. IS IN MUCH FAVOR HERE. The strict enforcement by the railroad companies of the rule against the liquor habit is acknowledged as having had important influence toward the success of the prohibition movement throughout the conutry by local railroad officials. The grounds for such strict rules appeals so strongly to the common sense that opposition for the liquor interests is of no avail against Individuals or corporations that have the responsibility of safeguarding life and property Intrusted in their care. At present a number of the railroads refuse to have the sale of liquor in their construction camps as they say that drinking men will work only long enough to get his "booze" and work from him is impossible. In many places there are large quantities of explosives used in the construction work and the prosecution of which work is dangerous, and as the use of liquor makes this work doubly dangerous railroad, particularly the Pennsylvania sees that no liquor is near the men working with these explosives. A railroad official said at the depot yesterday, "The ruling against liquor is one of the best the railroads have made for some time. Shorter hours and less drink will be one of the most effective safeguards for the lives of the traveling public.

NOTICE.

To the Citizens, Business Men, Manufacturers and Fraternal Organizations of Richmond, the committee on decoration respectfully request that you decorate your homes, places of business, factories and lodge rooms, Saturday, August 8th, in honor of Good Roads Congress Day, make our city look as beautiful and attractive as possible as there will be hundreds of visitors here from all parts of the state and Western Ohio. Any information can be had by calling upon any member of the decoration committee. - . Decoration Committee: Chas. Kolp, chairman. Lon Kennedy, secretary. Harry Penny. T. P. Butler. Wm. M. Bailey. , Geo. R. Martin. H. H. Toler. C. C. Allen. Ed. Schwegman. S. Oxedine. Frank Parsons. Ed. Miller. Frank Posther. . John Hawokotte. W. H. Romey.

35c Muslin Drawers Mill End Price 25c 50c Muslin Drawers Mill End Price 39c.

Pretty, Dainty Corset Cover Mill End Price 98c.

Pretty Dainty Corset Covers Mill End Price 50 & 62c.

Salle MM Emidls Great Values Await You at This Sale. It's to Your Interest to Get Busy. Get Your Share.

Some Pretty Dainty Muslin Underwear Garments.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear Garments

Some Very Special Values for Wednesday

The Busy Low Priced Store

62c Muslin Gown Sate Mill End Price 50c. 20c Corset Cover Sale Mill End Price 5c. $1 Muslin Gown Sale Mill End Price 75c. 75c Muslin Gown Sale Mil! End Price 62c

THE IPEOIPILJE'S STORE

GOLDEN STATE LIMITED IN WRECK

Four Persons Are Hurt.

Seriously

Benson, Ariz., Aug. 4. The westboand Golden State Limited, of the Rock Island railroad, was wrecked at Hado, 40 miles west of here yesterday. Four persons were seriously hurt, three others slightly Injured and many severely shaken up. The passengers were all In their berths at, the time of the accident. Two standard sleepers and the observation car turned over on their sides and the diner left the track. The accident was caused by a broken rail.

Hank ah: Nothing better for th boys than brad from Gold Medal Flour. Rebecca.

FLIGHT SUCCESSFUL

Farman, Great Aerial Wizard, Sends Aeroplane Sixty Miles an Hour.

HE IS LOUDLY CHEERED.

New York, Aug. 4. Against a wind blowing alternately five and eight miles an hour, Henry Farman. the English-French aeroplanist. Monday made three flights of 400, 500 and 550 yards, the last effort proving the beat he has made since he undertook his exhibitions In this country. He negotiated 500 yards in 15 seconds, tailing through the air at a height of 25 feet at the rate of about a mile a minute. There was no time that Farman

did not have perfect control of the

machine.

Mr. Farman said that he would undertake a circuit of the track before his departure for the West on Autuat 16. He is now experimenting with a rudder with which he hopes to make the short turns. Farman was loudly cheered after each trial. Several hundred persons In automobiles and other vehicles blocked the boulevard at the east end of the park for several hours wWJ they watched the operations.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Turtle Soup all day Wednesday at the Waldorf, 15c bowl. Wanted At once, first class carpenters to work on store fixtures. 8. H. Knox & Co., Cor. Main and 7th. 4-lt

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

5 C2n

The U. S. Government is sending MR. MAURICE O. ELDRIDGE, Chief of this Department, to Richmond, to give an address on the making and maintaining of GOOD ROADS. The address will be of interest financially and otherwise to every TAX PAYER in Wayne and the adjoining counties. In order to make the day one of the most eventful ones in the history of the city, the entire arrangement and all events have been placed in the hands of the YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS CLUB of RICHMOND, who have been working on the matter and by large Committees have succeeded in making final plans which have prospects of eclipsing anything yet seen in the City in the way of entertainmenMor the day.

ARSON TIMl

EG3TS F OGvlTEIEST T DSflT

Band Concert at Court House, Automobile Rides About the City, Exhibition Run and Display by Fire Department, Concert on Chimes of Reid Memorial Church, Address by M. 0. Eldridge, Washington, D. C factories will be open for public inspection with guides to show the guests through Starr Piano Co., Gaar, Scott & Co., American Seeding Machine Co., International Harvester Co., Robinson & Co. 400 Balloons will be. released by the merchants, with prizes attached to some, ranging from 10 cents to $5.00 to be the property of the finder. Bargain sales will be conducted by the merchants. The entire city will be turned over to the visitors, that they may know what valuable institutions are a part of our city, and take advantage of the bargain sale to make purchases. TO THE IVttEIRCIHIAJTS :

A large amount of expense is connected with the entertainment of the visitors on Next Saturday, and to defray the expense, the Committee will sell pennants to the Merchants and Manufacturers. It Is understood that every Pennant that is purchased by a merchant will be placed on front of his place of business, that they may be used as advertising matter. 5,000 visitors are expected and we need the co-operation of every merchant in the city. A committee will call upon you and it is important that you be as liberal with athem as your business will permit.

THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE SUBSCRIBERS TO DATE

Second National Bank, Starr Piano Co., The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., First National Bank, Union National Bank, Dickinson Trust Co., Chas. H. Feltman, Krone &. Kennedy, Albert Spekenhier, Geo. Klein, John C. Bayer, Richmond L., H. & P. Co., Ferd Grothaus, The Hoosier Store, Geo. W. Deuker, 0. E. Dickinson, J. L Adams, A. G. Luken & Co, Lee B. Numbaum. If you have been missed, or desire to increase your number of pennants, call up a member of the Young Men's Business Club. J Watch This Space For Thursday Night It Will Interest You.

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