Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 181, 14 August 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEG RAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

SOCIAL NEWS

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

Mrs. Frank Harding of Cincinnati, was the honor guest at a charmingly appointed card party given yesterday afternoon by her hostess, Mrs. Sol Frankel, at her apartments in the Reed flats. Point euchre furnished the afternoon's amusement, the game being played at four tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. George Ferling and Mrs. George Scott. Mrs. Harding was presented yjlth the guest prize. The rooms where the game was played were attractively arranged with summer blossoms, ferns and asters. The latter flower was also used as favors. At the . conclusion of the game an elaborate luncheon In several courses was served to the guests in a dainty manner by the hostess. Those present Including the honor guest were: Mrs. Thomas Jessup, Mrs. John Bayer, Mrs. Howard W. Townsend, Mrs. Will Lane, of New Lebanon, Ohio; Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mrs. George Ferling, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Harry Glick, Mrs. Jefferson Wilson, Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. William Moffet, Mrs. Ton Cox, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. Howard Ridge, Mrs. Will Fry and Mrs. Harry Shaw. f Misses Charlotte and Blanche Bayer rave an Informal party- last evening at their home on South Eighth street. The affair was In honor of Miss Alma, Miss Eva and Miss Edna Bayer of Coltiznbus, Ohio. Games and muslo were features of the evening's amusements. Luncheon was served. jC Mrs. Jonas Gaar and daughter. Miss Mary, have gone to Petoskey, Michigan. JX J & The m,08t important social event for today Is the dancing party which will he given this evening In the pavilion

X Jackson a park by Mr. John Starr, Mr.. Ramsey Poundstone and Mr. Karl

'Kepler. ajV at Mr. and; Mrs. Louis Crome entertained at dinner Wednesday evening.

The fparty was composed of persons

mho tad just returned from an out lng at Winona lake. Places were arranged at the table for Dr. and Mrs,

Conrad Huber, Misses Ethel and Na

omi Huber, Mr. William Huber, Miss . Vera Crome and Mr. Paul Benfel?I. J J J A delightful plcnio party yesterday

was the one composed of memTers of

the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The picnic was held in a grove 'north of Centerville. The merry comjpany left the city yesterday morning et seven-thirty o'clock. Hacks were msed as a means of conveyance. Both dinner and, supper wpre served. In the party-were: Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Miss Esther Sittloh, Mr. George Bartel, FIbs Elizabeth Hase-

Always the Latest to Music t F. E. WILSON t J Phone 2074 J T Adams Drag Store T

The Grocery Man

Concord Grapes

Lombard Plums Prone Plums

Bartlett Pears Fancy Apples Home Grown Peaches Home Grown Melons Watermelons on Ice Dried Beef and Boiled 1 Ham, sliced to suit Fancy N.Y. Cream Cheese Prompt delivery. Phone your order C. W. MORGAN Cor. 12th and Main ' Automatic Phone 1365

The Grocery Man jj

meier. Mr. Will vKeinker, Miss Lena

Weisbrod, Mr.. Ollie Steinkamp. Mr

Frank Keinker, Mr. Richard Bartel, Mr. Clarence Balzer, Miss Martha Bohring, Miss Elizabeth Fredeman,

Miss Laura Krone, Miss Lena Burk hardt, Mr. Fred Knollenberg, Miss El

len Knollenberg, Mr. John Thorman, Mr. Martin Fetta, Miss Hilda Weisbrod, Miss Flora Sperling, Miss Elizabeth Benfeldt, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Elizabeth Weisbrod. Mr. Rudolph

Weisbrod, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisbrod and Messrs. Carl and Raymond

Weisbrod. ' ftt

Announcement was made today of

the marriage yesterday at Dayton, O., of Miss Irene Little, of Springfield, O., and Mr. Z. B. Pyle, of Fountain City. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. B. Fuller, pastor of Grace Methodist church, Dayton. The bride is one of the most widely known young women of Springfield where she was a teacher of music for several years. She is also known to many Wayne county people having visited here frequently. Mr. and Mrs. Pyla arrived In Richmond today and surprised their friends by the announcement of their marriage. They will make their home in Fountain City where Mr. Pyle is engaged in business. ji j j A Quiet but beautiful wedding took place at St. Andrew's parsonage last night at nine-thirty o'clock, when Mr. John Epplng and Miss Irene Motts were united in matrimony. Mr. Joseph Walterman and Miss Sarah Oberly acted as witnesses. The bride was dressed In a beautiful brown traveling suit. Jt J Jl Mrs. Claude Addleman charmingly entertained last evening at her home on Pearl street in honor of her house guest, Miss Dorothy TIschbeIn of Cin

cinnati. The rooms were attractively arranged with ferns and golden glow. About thirty guests were present. Games and music were features of the evening. A luncheon in several coursf n was served. 58 t5i The fifth annual reunion of the Fcn-imore-Catey families will be held on Thursday, September third, in Ballenger park, at Economy, Indiana. All members and relatives of these families are requested to be present, and also to bring well filled baskets. An enjoyable day is anticipated. J s Jl A picnic was given yesterday in honor of Miss Charlene Reddinc of

Mattoon, Illinois. Both dinner and cupper were served. Those present were Misses Estelle Thomas, Bessie Klinger, Fannie Rich, Ruby Rich, Orpah Hough, Juanita 'Townsend, Marguerite Wilkins, Donna Fuller, Bessie Fuller and Hazel Shaffer. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Edgar Wilkins. J jt , j An enjoyable event was the Wessler family reunion which was held yester. day at the Wessler school house near Chester. Many of the former pupils of the school with their families were in attendance. A program consisting of musical selections and recitations was a pleasant feature. The Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City, delivered an address. Ji J J Mrs. Grace Wynn and children have returned home after a visit with relatives at Okeana, O. They were accompanied by Miss Vita Rittenhouse, who will visit here for several days. JS J J Miss Hettie Elliot is visiting with her aunt at Spiceland for a few weeks. J j j Am informal card party w given

last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow at the home of Mrs. Mary Keilhorn on- South Seventeenth street where Mr. and Mrs. Morrow are guests for a few days. The game was played at several tables. At the conclusion of the game luncheon was served. J j

Miss Bessie Markle entertained last evening at her home, 912 North G street for Miss Esther Hoppe, wh03e wedding to Mr. Paul White will take place Tuesday, August Eighteenth. Miss Hoppe received many beautiful gufts. J J J Mrs. Henry Schafer was pleasantly eurprlsed at her home, 308 North Twentieth street The function was in honor of her sixty-third birthday anniversary. The rooms were effectively embellished with summer blossoms. The color scheme, green and white, being carried out In all the appointments. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin

Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer

and daughter, Mrs. C. Moorman and niece, Mrs. Dan Bauer of Cincinnati, Mrs. Joseph Schhafer of St. Louis, Mrs. Charles Schafer, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Fred Hasemeier, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Geier, Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Loehr, iss Irene Schafer, Mr. Clifford Schafer and Miss Irma Loehr. J w Mrs. Lawler, Miss Nellie Lawlcr with Miss Rose Clark are visiting at Chester today. dt v .it Mrs. Josephine Peelle of Indianapolis who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson of East Main street will go to Chicago early next week. Later she will join the Dickinson's at Petosky, Michigan. Miss Rose Ensminger of Cleaves, Ohio, has been visiting friends and relatives here for a few days. - st j: Mr. and Mrs. Dietrick of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Henry Heet of North Twenty-first street. Jt Mrs. Thomas Crabb is the guest of Mrs. Carl Bertsch of Centerville for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss are spending a few days visiting with Mrs. Moss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King at Contreras, Ohio.

8 Miss Jennie McGee is the guest of friends at Contreras, Ohio. J J J Miss Edith and Miss Maria Francisco have returned from Madison, Wisconsin, where they have been staying for several months. Miss Edith Francisco, took graduate work in latin In the university summer school while there. The Cook family reunion will be held at Glen Miller park, Thursday, August 20. J J Mrs. Elizabeth Wright has been spending a few days at the assembly which 13 being held at Bethany park.

STUDY WILL AID

. AT

NOTIFICATION

City Attorney Placed on Kern Reception Committee.

the

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

GIRL SEEKS TO PLACE FATHER IN CONGRESS- PURE FOOD LAW ENFORCEMENT MANY CITIES IN DEBT.

SUN HAS DESERTED

Strongest Maryland Newspaper Quits Democrats to Fight for Taft.

VICTORY FOR REPUBLICANS

Washington, Aug. 14. Something of'

t uvueuLtvu naa V-ttUOCU 111 iUiiltUdl 1 ' cles Thursday by the announcement of the Baltimore Sun, a democratic

paper, that it would oppose Bryan and support Taft in the present campaign. The attitude of the Sun this year has been in doubt, and now that it has come out for the republican national ticket it is believed Maryland will give her electoral vote to Taft. The Sun is the oldest newspaper in Baltimore and one of the most influential journals in the state. It has always been looked upon as a democratic paper and a great majority of its readers are democrats. Apparently it has never lost much circulation or influence by bolting the party nomination, however, because it opposed Bryan in 1S96 and supported him in 1900 because of its opposition to imperialism. It supported Parker four years ago. In all three presidential elections the republicans carried the state. McKinley had 32,000 plurality in 1896 and 14,000 in 1900. Roosevelt squeezed through with a plurality of 51 in 1904. Normally the state is democratic, as is shown by the fact that in 1899, 1903 and 1907 the democrats elected their candidate for governor. The legislature is heavily republican and the best opinion is that the defection of the Sun will give the state to Taft.

LIOUOH RENOUNCED Members of Catholic Societies Now in Convention Pass Resolution. COFFEY IS PRESIDENT.

otis, Tables and hairs For the Chautauqua dumbestFurniture Store. 627-629 Main

New Haven, Conn., Aug. 14. Denunciation of the liquor traffic, an appeal for sanctification of Sunday and the exclusion from membership in Catholic societies of those engaged in the liquor traffic were the striking features of the resolutions adopted by

the national convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union. The resolutions declare that "not in drunkenness and riotous living can a man make effective profession of the Catholic faith. With indignation the union protests against the taunts of its critics. It does not feel that it should stoop to contest the claims tor ultra-orthodoxy which have been so blatently made by those who have tried to substitute the beer mug for the standard of the cross. The day for apology for total abstainers is over." The union also declares its allegiance to the Catholic Church and adds: "With all our souls we welcome the encyclical of our holy father, Piux X, on modernism." The work of the convention closed with the election of the following officers: President, the Rev. James T. Coffey, St. Louis; secretary, EdwinMulready, Rockland, Mass.

Indianapolis, August 12. Unless all signs fall the Kern notification meet

ing will be one of the most elaborate affairs in the history of the state. The committees having the affair in charge have practically completed their plans. Men prominent in the party frsm all parts of Indiana have been called upon to assist in making the event the democrats expect it to be. Thomas J. Study of Richmond, is a member of the committee on reception. The ceremonies will be held at the state fair ground during the day, but there is some talk of holding a down town meeting in the evening. This point has not been definitely settled, howeve.. To Speak for Father. Much interest is added to political affairs in the Elwood district over the fact that Miss Alica Wattles, daughter of W. D. Wattles, who was nominated for congress at the Socialist convention at Muncie, will take the stump for her father. She will be accompanied by her mother and two brothers, who will sing the good qualities of the father and husband. Miss Wattles is a good speaker and an elocutionist and she says she will do everything In fier power to boost her father's candidacy. Prohis Active. The prohibitionists of Marion county are making an aggressive campaign and meetings are being held three or four nights each week. Throughout the fall they expect to discuss the Issues of the campaign nightly. Charles Scanlon of Pittsburg, who was the permanent chairman of the national convention at Cofumbu3, will speak Friday night. Mr. Scanlon is secretary of the Presbyterian temperance committee and is said to be a speaker of great force. State Officers Can Aid. The department of agriculture at Washington has decided to permit state food authorities to aid in enforc-

Pretty Silk Ribbons All Colors At Only 10c.

Silk Gibbon Day We're Simply "It" on Low Prices. SEE THE PRETTY RIBBONS 10c,

10c Silk Ribbon Sale Saturday See Them.

10c Ribbon Sale Saturday Mill End

The Low Priced Busy Store

10c Yd. For All Pretty Silk All Silk Ribbons Ribbons All Wide Colors Ribbons Saturday 1cAt 10c.

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

Open Evenings, 8:30

Cor. 9Ui and Main

ing the national food law by acting as Federal inspectors, with power to collect and analyze samples and report violations to the United States district attorney of the state. Word to this effect was received by H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, today. This is regarded by Mr. Barnard as a big step in the rischt direction, as it will result, he thinks, in less red tape and more actual enforcement of the provisions of the law. Cities Overorrow. Reports received from eighty-seven cities in Indiana, on Municipal indebtedness, by Mary Stubbs Moore, State statistician, show that various cities exceeded their limit, but glaring instances are shown in the cases of Evansville, Madison, New Albany, Lafayette and Lawreneeburg which went way beyond their borrowing limit in 1907. Evansville borrowed $1,303,-

873-80 too much. Madison overborrowed $151,329.10, and New Albany exceeded the limit by $147,226.30. The excess for Lafayette and Lawrenceburg is $53,601.40, and $30,413.30 respectively.

PURE CIDER .VINEGAR. PURE WHITE VINEGAR. PURE PICKLING 8PICE8. Th Bert Is the Cheapest. Phone 2292. HADLEY BROS.

PAIR

Men's good work or dress shoes, the best shoe on the market for the money. J. WILL MOUNT & SON , 519 Main St.

T I

QMER G. WHELM Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Grain, Hay. Mill Feed and Seeds 33 South 6th St. Home Phone 1879 Richmond Ind.

...All About Missouri, The "Show Me" State... GOVERNOR FOLK -- SUNDAY, AUG. 23

The Twllixut OfXOft. " The muscles of Use stomack a old are are not as strong or active as in youth audio cense. Qtteace old people are very sobject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom hare a bowel movement without artificial aid. Hacy also, bays unpleasant ernctations of sas from the stomach after eattar. All this can be avoided by tlx. use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrop P-psm. which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discoforttwueiUt. aU U t so cajKa or ft

FTwmn To Boys aunt! GMs 11. vvC Over the Age of Eight Years

Free

As a gift to the boy and girl readers of the PALLADIUM aed SUN-TELEGRAM We will give away absolutely FREE 400 bars of delicately perfumed toilet soap each in an individual carton The only conditions are that the boy or girl be over 8 years of age, and their parents must be subscribers to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram. 400. Bars 200 for Girls 200 ior Boys Boys, come to our office from 9 to 10:30 Saturday morning. Girls, come to our office from 10:30 to 12 Saturday morning. The boy or girl must fill in the coupon below, in their own hand writing, bring personally to this office Saturday morning between the hours stated above, and we will give to each a bar of "Corona" Soap Free. We wish to obtain the names of 400 boys and girls who are anxious to make some money before school begins in September. All we ask is that you fill out coupon below.

Be on Hand Saturday Morning Only a limited number of bars--"Corona,, Soap

Palladium and r Sun-Telegram

COUPON I BK55S?

This entitles you to 1 bar "Corona" Witch Hazel Soap

NAME

ADDRESS

AGE.

Do you want to make some money? YES OR NO? '.