Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 212, 8 June 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PAX ULDIU2I AND SUK-TELEGBAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 19091
PAGE FIVH
What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
PHONE 112V
A charming whist company was given this afternoon by Mrs. E. R Beatty at her home on East Main street, in honor of Mrs. Edward F. Towne, (nee Miss Maud Hogan) of Holyoke, Massachusetts; and Mrs. Carolyn Kelsey of New York. City. The rooms where the game was played were attractively arranged with garden blossoms. At the close of this most delightful function a dainty luncheon was served. Thursday afternoon MrB. Beatty will again extend hospitalities. The affair will be in the nature of an informal tea. . jt j . Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Bowling Green, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W, R. Dill of North Twelfth street. J J J . , . Mrs. Jeff Wilson gave a prettily appointed dinner company last evening, in honor of Miss Lulu Likens, a June bride. The table was beautifully appointed with flowers and ferns. There were places arranged at the table for six guests. A neighborhood company in the nature of a shower will be given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Caroline Kibbeyy and Mrs. Frank Kibbey, at their home on South Eleventh street, Thursday afternoon the teachers of Warner school will give a picnic at the Glen for Miss Likens. The St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will entertain Friday. Miss Edith. Tallant will give a morning party for the bride-elect, Saturday and in the afternoon Miss Margaret Mooney will entertain. The wedding will be celebrated Wednesday morn
ing, June sixteenth, at nine o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal church. J . J Jt In connection with the , commencement exercises at the local high school there will be a number of enjoyable social functions. Wednesday evening the seniors will present the "Merchant of Venice" at the Gennett theater. Thursday the students of the school will receive their parents at the Garfield building. Several picnics have also been arranged for by the various classes of the school. Friday morning the senior class will be graduated. In the evening the alumnf will give a dance for members of the senior class. J& J& Mrs. Edward Hill will attend the wedding of Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Smith, and Mr. Hester Willis Michoff of Muncie, which will be celebrated this evening at the home of the bride. The ceremony will be performed at eight o'clock. A large number of out-of-town guests are expected to be in attendance. at t .Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Braver, Mr. Robert Draver, Miss Dorothy Draver, Miss Florence Draver and Mr. Rodney Foulke motored to Indianapolis Saturday to witness the balloon ascension. t& ,JS . Mr. and Mrs. Bid Jones entertained recently at their beautiful country home, near Williamsburg. An elegant dinner was served at midday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Enos Warf el of near Hagerstown, and Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Pitts of Fountain City. After dinner the time was spent socially. An
excellent musical program was given. J J J Mrs. Judson Rupe of South Four
teenth street, is out of the city for a
few days. J J J-
The wedding of Miss Hazel Pitman
and Mr. Edward Geier will be celebrat ed Wednesday morning at St. An drew's church. J J
A shower will be given the latter
part of the week for Miss Laura
Thomas, a June bride. J J J
Mrs. Edward Towne of Holyoke,
Massachusetts, is in the city for a visit
with friends and relatives. J j j
Mrs. Carolyn Kelsey of New York
City is the guest of Mrs. Elnora Li-
kins, of South Eleventh street. Mrs Kelsey will be a guest at the Likins Rosenberry wedding. 5$ t2&
While almost everything that looks
Inviting tastes good at a picnic, here is
a batch of timely sandwiches whose
proof lies in the eating. An appetiz
ing one for the anemic child whose doctor says "all the bacon she can eat," consists of thin slices of bread and
butter, between which is a layer of
hard-boiled yolk of egg sifted through a ricer, and over this a thin,
crispy slice of bacon.
Another good sandwich is made of
finely grated or chopped pineapple and cream cheese. Cut thin slices of white
or whole wheat bread, spread thinly
Warty
' ft
VTIio Wtooly Rules HI mcolf
Curious what a scrap you have now and then (maybe two or three "nows" and several "thens") with what the old Scotchman called the "decvelish part" of your make-up. It's safe to say "you" and not miss the mark, for we all belong to the same lodge, and it seems to be a part of some great plan to try us out and see if we can thus earn the right to rule greater things. '" Most every day some one of the many "warriors of the enemy" comes across your pathway and puts up a scrap to see if he, can rule. You must be well trained and alert or he will make you bend the knee or, perhaps, break a leg or permanently cripple you. " There are several of these '."enemies" which can be named over, but for the purpose of this article let us peak of the narcotics, the family which includes morphine, whiskey, coffee, cocoaine. tea, tobacco, etc.. all the same family, each, member having a different degree of strength. Now, coffee is perhaps one of the mout plausible and deceitful of them all. "':' .:"''' ' It has many friends, but coolly and cunningly knifes them, and they don't know where the blow ernes from. . ' . Many and many a poor nervous wreck with a weak heart, suffers by day and lies sleepless at night without suspecting that his "dear old friend," Mr. Coffee, is quietly pushing him along towards the silent city; No, coffee don't hurt everyone by any manner of means, but it does pick out the highly organised Individuals and wrecks them by the score. Perhaps the victim realizes it, but has fallen time and again in the battle and been whipped so often that he has given up and bowed the head to the chain of his master. Z:f o"-;.','-;, - v.; t ... "I Bimply cannot give up my coffee," is the wail, and bo day by day he grovels and the master itretcb.es him a few turns tighter on the rack of suffering. N Make sure of on thing. Once you become conscious of the fact that a fight i on, suffering; - follows steadily until you are able to rule. Then comes the reward comfort, health and happiness for the ictor. It Is good work to stand right up and smash away with a "mailed fist," but it's much more com. fortable to whip Mr. Coffee by throwing him "right over the side of the mountain" and give his place tO POStUm. .
A steaming, fragrant oup of this famous beverage has the clear seal-brown color which changes to a rich golden crown under cream. Oft times, remarkable changes quickly follow the victory of one's better self over a known enemy. Peaceful sleep, balanced nerves, stronger heart, and all the joy which comes after the removal of a drug and its replacement with natural food elements wnich old Dame Nature is only too glad to seize upon for the building material sa badly needed and so long denied. Well, here's best wishes to you, reader. Hope you don't get "licked" to often, its weakening. Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan, U. S. A.
Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle "Creek, Michigan, U.S. A
with; cheese, then add a layer of the pineapple drained free from juice and press the slices together. , Cut in thin strips or triangles, but do not cut off the crusts, if they are delicately browned and tender as they should be. Spinach boiled and chopped fine
mixed with cream cheese and moistened with lemon juice and mayonnaise, makes an appetizing filling for sandwiches, as also a roll of Neufchatel cheese, creamed and mixed with a cupful chopped or pounded nuts. the whole flavored with a little salt and paprika. Brown or rye bread makis the best foundation for this sandwich. ' 0 J Jl The picnic dance to be given Monday afternoon and evening, at Jackson's park by the Kappa Alphi Phi fraternity, will probably be one of the most attractive features of the week's social schedule. The party, which will be composed of twenty couples, will leave the city about three o'clock
in the afternoon. The fraternity is one of the most popular social organizations of this city. The affairs given by the members are always greatly enjoyed by those invited to at
tend. f '
A very pretty wedding was celebrat
ed this morning at six o'clock in St.
Andrew s church. The bride was
Miss Rose Weiss and the groom Mr.
John Bussen. The ceremony w?s
performed by the Rev. Father Roell
The church was arranged with palms and ferns. The bride was becomingly attired in a beautiful gown of
White silk batiste, elaborately trim
med with cluny lace. She carried a white prayer book. Her Hat was a
large picture one. She was attended by Miss Mary Bussen of Mountains-
burg, Missouri. Miss Bussen wore a blue silk gown with hat and gloves to match. She carried a boquet of car
nations. The groom was atteded by Mr. Leo Weiss. After the ceremony
the guests went to the home of the bride, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. About thirty guests were served. Flowers and ferns were utilized in arranging the
bride's table. Mr. and Mrs. Bussen
left for a wedding trip. They will go
to Mountainsburg for a visit. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends in this city, after July first. J 0 JS Miss Edith Duke of this city attended a pretty miscellaneous shower given Saturday afternoon by the Mi6ses Marie and Hazel Batty, at their home in Indianapolis, in honor of Miss Helen Nash, who will be married Wed
nesday. The decorations for the house were in pink and white. There were sixteen invited guests.
j J J Mrs. John Mitchell of Sanford, Flor
ida; formerly of this city, was a guest
here today. Mrs. Mitchell will visit in Ohio and Michigan before returning home.
je jft j An especially attractive feature of
the week's social calendar is the re
ception which will be given this evenfng at the Garfield school for members of the Art Association. The High School orchestra will furnish the music. Several addresses will also be given. Wednesday evening, the Earlham students will be invited to attend the exhibit. The members of the High school faculty and students of the school will receive Thursday evening. The guests will Include the parents and friends of the students. s s Mr, and Mrs. Louis G. Reynolds will be at home after July first, at 519 West Second street, Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are spending their honeymoon in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowman and Mrs. Martha Bowman were guests of relatives at Hagerstown, Sunday. r j jt j Mr. and Mrs. James Pullinger have returned home, after a week's visit in Milwaukee.
j J Jl Nothing is more refreshing at the summer luncheon than grapefruit just off the ice ad served with just a soupcon of marachlno. In serving a luncheon of several covers it is difficult to have all sections of grapefruit as thoroughly chilled as is necessary and every hostess will appreciate the sectional glasses, which make it possible to serve this refreshing fruit ice cold. The half section of grapefruit fits into a shallow glass cup and between this cup and a, tall glass which stands at each place may be placed finely chopped ice. The tall glasses stand on plates to match and there are various sorts, ranging from inexpensive glass sets to most costly ones of Bohemian or finely cut glass. j The public is most cordially invited to attend the musical which will be given Friday evening at Earlham college under the direction of Miss Lucy Francisco. Pupils of Miss Kirk and Miss Edwards will also a wear at this time. One of the attractive features of the program will be the appearance of the collese chorus. J JS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jessup of Madison, Indiana, will come this week to spend the summer in this city. Mr. Jessup will have charge of the department of education in the summer
school at Earlham college.
J Jt Jt , An informal company was given last evening by Miss Harriet Thompson for members of her class who will
enter Garfield in the fall. The affair
was held at the Warner school. Music and games were features of the evening. Luncheon was served. Jt Jt
or not. are cordially invited to attend this important meeting.
j v je The Thursday Whist club will meet this week with Mrs. Walter Ratliff at her home northwest of the city. Mrs. Lon Smyser will be the assisting hostess. All members are invited to be present :-, , - . tje js . .Wednesday evening he Central Aid society of the First Christian church will give an entertainment entitled "An Old Maids Convention." The affair will be presented in the lecture room of the church. The public is invited to attend. J Ji Jt ' The Friends Foreign Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Naomi Jay at her home, on the National Road, west The session will
be called promptly at two-fifteen
o'clock. All members are Invited to be present J J J The General Arthur St. Clair Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Muriel Hitt
on North Meridian street. The an
nual business meeting was held and
the officers for the coming year elect
ed. Those elected are as follows: Miss Julia Hobbt. regent; Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, vice regent; Mrs. Fritz Krull, corresponding secretary; Miss
Ruth Williamson, recording secre
tary; Miss Gertrude Baker, treasurer; Miss Bell Dean, registrar and Miss Bertha Ellis, hisverian. Indianapolis Star. . Jl Jl The East End Aid society of the
First Christian church met this after
noon with Mrs. Carr at her home on North Twelfth street l J J J
: Mrs. Dowell will .entertain the Penny Club Wednesday afternoon at her
home, 509 North F street Luncheon will be served.
If It Disappears, It's Eczema. How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not . Sometimes it is hard to determine whether a skin affection is a sign of a blood disorder or simply a form of eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for any one afflicted is to go to W. H. Sudhoff's or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents' worth of poslam. ApDly this.
and if the itching stops at once and
the trouble is cured in a few days it may be set down as having been ecze
ma, as this is the way poslam acts In
the worst cases of eczema, and in cur
ing acne, herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's and
other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and
an surface skin affections.
Those who will write to the Emer
gency Laboratories, No. 32 West
Twenty- nfth Street, New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, a sup
ply sufficient to cuie a small eczema
surface or' clear a complexion over
night and remove pimples in twentyfour hours. '
ENTERTAINMENT. The entertainment known as the
"Old Maid's Convention" will be giv
en at the Christian church, Wednesday evening, June-9, at 7:30 o'clock. Grotesque costumes, thrilling experiences and a demonstration of the "rejuvenating machine"- with some lively music will constitute the program. Admission, 10 cents.
CLUB NOTES
The ladies auxiliary .of the Sons of
Veterans will not meet this evening as is the usual custom. The session has been postponed Indefinitely.
... ;. . js jt . ;.;, A called meetins of the Woman's
organization - of the First ? Baptist-
church will be held Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs.
W. P. Firth. 27 North Thlrtnth
6treet All women of the church, whether members of the organization
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of July, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m., Monday, June 14, 1909. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, S&9 S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt
Jersey cow sale Saturday, 12:30 o'clock at Shurley & Gaar stock yards; 40 head fine cattle will be sold, selected and owned by R. E. Sand of Salem, Ind. s&9
i FOR GALE t I Small tract of land near the t city suitable and equipped f lor oardenlan and cMckcn raising. W. H. BRAOBUKY A SON X X a ana S.Wcstcotl Block 4
ip n
AKJ(Q)S
1
You haven't forgotten where to buy your piano, where you can get the best value for the least money, have you? If you have not, and are ready to buy, just come in and see us. Remember that we have the very best that money and skill can produce, down to medium priced instruments, that are the best values on the market today, at the remarkably low prices that we are selling them at If you are ready for the Piano, just come in and let us show you that these are facts. THE McCONAHA CtOANY Rlctoaondy Isd.
HT FLY TO 0 TIME 0
Beware of the deadly fly. We sell window screens from 25c up. Daisy Fly Killer. 10c Large 25c cans of Armstrong's Screen Door Paint black or green, 15c; smaller cans, 10c. Trade at , Ditt's Store,
Sixth
and tlaia ,
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
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In Effect April 11. INI.
East Bound Chicago-Cincinnati
STATIONS Lv
Chicago . , Peru Ar. . Peru Marion . . Muncie . . Richmond Ct. Grove Cincinnati
t ExS
3 D
C D
9.15a
l.ISp 123p 2.15p 3 Olp 4.I0D'
4 S3pf
lO.OSp!
M3J
2.23a 3.1 a 4.10a. 5.11a
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4 o
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10.30a
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2.1 4a
f 2 D San
I MS ( 9 55a 7.0ph".3 S30pi 11.50a
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T-ou-h Vestibuled Trains txttween ChkJLtco and Cincinnati- Doal dally vrrvieo. ThrOaa-h aleepers on trains No. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Ttne Buffet serrlee on trains 1 and tYct train connection and other ln lorjtlon call C A. BLAXB. F. A T. A.
Horn Pnoo 392.
-Henry IV. Deulier-
FANCY GROCER
High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6tb St. and Ft. Wayne ave
Established 187
ec3 onrolb
tho Market. Richmond Feed Store.
Pfcccf 21 .
11 N. t&
Established in 1851
r
OUR EXHIBIT of Graduation Presents was nerer so temptingly beautiful as now. A large stock to choose from and reasonable prices throughout. BRACELETS
Of great beauty. Stick Pins. Cuff Links, Rings, Lockets, Spoons, Etc. 0. E. DICKINSON. Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing
nnir
V
Why burden the Housewife with the heat of the kitchen when you can better her conditions by buying her a hot weather outfit. We hare them at the following prices: Good 3 burner Oil Stove ............. .....S8.93 Good 2 burner, Oil Stove tO.C3 Good 3 burner Gasoline Stove ....$3.48 Good 2 burner Gasoline Stove ..S2.23 Good 3 burner. Hot Plate $1.23 Good 2 burner Hot Plate ... $1.40 Good 2 burner Oven . ...j..$1.23
Good 1 burner Oven
We appreciate your trade. SO. Wn MCI!?' 604-606 Main CI.