Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 221, 18 June 1909 — Page 5

PAGO FIVE. 1 f- 1 VV O JW1JU1 X 1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FIIID AT, JUNE 18, 1903.

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What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. ' , - , . .. Afss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHONE 1121

A number of young people are forming a house party at Knollenbcrg's farm south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartel are chaperoning the company. Those In attendance are Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler, Miss Elsie Thomas, Miss Margaret Knollenberg;, M!$a Flora Welsbrod Miss -: Emma Woenker, Miss Lena Weisbrod and MiM Lena Burkhardt. Mr. Walter Knollenberg, Mr. George Thomas, Mr. Robert Wlechman, Mr. Howard Miller, Mr. Frank, Kienker, Mr. Edward Newman, Mr. Oliver Steinkamp, Mr. Henry Rough and Mr. Rlnehart Burkhardt. Last evening the young people had "open house." The guests from town were Mlse Marguerite Hasemeler, Miss Grace Wood yard. Mlse Hilda Miller, Mlse Lily Hasecoster, Mr. John Taut-man, Mr. Richard Bartel, Miss Vina Steen, Miss Ida Bartel, Misses Agnes and Louise Meerhoff. j j Jt The Geeting family held its reunion yesterday in the fair grounds at Eaton, O. About one hundred and fifty members of this family were in attendance. The entire enrollment of the family la two hundred and fifty. Dinner was served at ' noon and a general good time was had by all in attendance. After dinner an informal program was given. The following officers were elected: i..;..- --;' . President, Mr. Ora House, lwiaburg, 0.; vice president, Mr. John Oeeting of West Manchester; secretary, Mr. Everett Geeting, Eaton, O.; historian, Mts. Etta Spencer, Lewisburg, O. Committees were also named. About eight persons from this city wore present. The reunions are always held in Eaton. ' J J ,

The week's social calendar has been made up of a number of beautiful and impressive wedding ceremonies. Among these weddings was that of - Miss . Katherine - Moelta and Mr. C. E. Balfour, of Rochester, Pennsylvania. They were married last evening; at seven- o'clock, at the home of the bride on. Main street, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. Green and white was

the motif carried out in the decorative scheme. - In the parlors bride's roses, and ferns were used in deooraing. - A bank of palms had been formed and at this place the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Conrad Huber of St Paul's Lutheran church. After the ritual had been said, an elegant dinner was served to about twenty persons. The bride was attired in a white silk dress. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Mr. and mvs. Tfelfour left last evening for

New York, Washington and other eastern points. Mrs. Balfour's traveling gown was a green tailored suit She wore hat and giores to correspond. Mrs. Ellis Saur and son! Clifford and Mrs. Mary Balfour were the only out of town guests. - ::x:, Jt---: Jt -J:!" ; : : Mrs. Ernest Renk and daughter, . Viola, are visiting in College Corner. Jt Jt Jt Miss Ethel Patton returned last evening from a few weeks visit in the West. Her marriage, to Mr. Harry Doan will " take place, Wednesday, June twenty-third at the home of her grandfather, the Rev. Henry Luring.

j J J ' Mrs. Charles Caswell of Chicago, who has been the guest of her parents

Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, who reside south

of the city, left for Springfield. Ohio, today. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Edith Boyer. . t:--?:'.-.l..Jt Jl Jt ' London,' June 18. Ida M. Wynne, second daughter of Robert J. . Wynne, the outgoing American consul general in London, was married yesterday to

Hugh Ronald French, a first lieuten

ant in the Seventh Dragoon Guards. The i ceremony was performed in Brompton Oratory, only relatives and personal friends of the bride and groom having been Invited. Jf Jt Jl Invitations for the Ferling-Brubaker wedding have been received by friends of the young people. -?s .:js. js ; js . i ' Prof. Louis E. Endsley has gone to Atlantic City to attend a convention of master car builders end master mechanics. - Mrs.' Louis E. Endsley and little daughter leave tomorrow for Bluffton to attend the , wedding of Miss Alice Barr and James Lepner, -which will take ' place , next week. Lafayette Courier. ' i - Professor Endsley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Endsley who reside south of the city. j j ' Mrs. Charles Kreimeier of South Sixth street has gone to Piqua, Ohio, for a visit with friends and relatives. Jt Jt Jt .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor have returned from Winchester. Indiana. j js js i A pretty June wedding was celebrated Thursday at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvln

Children i Need food that gires StrengtX. PT1UM , Builds strength in body and mind. There's a Reason"

on the Abington pike. The bride was their daughter, Miss Stella Colvin, and the groom, Mr. Clarence Lybrook of Eaton, O. The house was beautifully decorated with roses, carnations and ferns. Miss Effle Railsback of Eaton played the wedding march. The bride was attired in tan silk - mousseline gown. She carried a bouquet of carnations. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. Robert Smith of the First Baptist church. After the ceremony a dinner in several courses was served. The bride's table was appointed with carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Lybrook left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and other northern points. Upon- their return they will be at home to their many friends after June twenty-eighth at their residence near Eaton. Mrs. Lybrook's going away gown was a pea green tailored suit with accessories to correspond. The young people received a number of useful and beautiful gifts. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lybrook, Miss Julia Lybrook, Miss Marion Lybrook, Mr. Henry Lybrook, Mr. and Mrs. M- Timberman, Mr. David Railsback, Miss Effle Railsback, Mr. and Mts. Robert Colvin, Mrs. Lucina Railsback, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Colvin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hau and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin, Miss Marcia Colvin, Miss Marie Colvin, Mr. Edward Grimes, Mr. George Wilson. ' - J J Jt Mrs. C. E. Wiley and son Earl are

at Bethel this week 1 visiting with

friends and relatives. . J Jl Jl MV.'and Mrs. W. R. Dill, with Mlrs.

Dill's sister, who is in the city for a visit took dinner at tho Country club house last evening. Jl Jl Jl Mrs. Mary Patton and daughter, Miss Margaret Patton of Kansas City, Mo., are in the city to attend the PattonDoan wedding. Jl Jl Jl Miss Ida Mauger has returned from Columbus, O., where she attended the commencement exercises at Otterbein university. Miss Mauger was the guest of friends and relatives while there. Jl Jl Jl Miss Bessie Burr left this afternoon for Indianapolis where she will spend the week's end. Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Ira Murray and Mr. Edwin Ryan were guests at Dayton today. Jl Jl Jl ' Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas entertained Dr. and Mrs. Erastus Test, Dr. Louis Test and Dr. Charles Test of Lafayette, Ind., to dinner last evening. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph WesseJ entertained a small company of friends on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Roell, who left today for their future home in Batesville Indiana. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Roell and Mr. and Mrs. WesseL jl . . jl Jl Members of the Art association, vis

iting guests and members of the Reid Memorial church were entertained In a delightful manner Thursday afternoon with an organ recital given by Mrs. Frederick Miller, assisted by Miss Marie, Kaufman, Mrs. Will Earhart. Mr. Otto Krone and Mr. Frank Braffett. The program as announced Wednesday was given without change.

Tuesday evening. The first course will be served on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz, the second on the

lawn of Mrs. John Shroyer. while the

third and last will be served at the home of Mrs. Howard Campbell on

East Main street. Music and various

entertainments will be provided. The public is invited to attend. ji ji jl

Members of the Youngs Men's Club

of St. Mary's church will give an en tertainment Tuesday evening.

Club Meetings or Today

Home Circle of the St. Paul's Lu

theran church is meeting.

Mary Hill. W. C. T. U. is meeting

with Mrs. May Carman.

Mrs. J. F. Brown is entertaining this

afternoon for Miss Ferling.

Miss Meyer is hostess for a party given for her sister Miss Gertrude

Meyer.

Mothers league of Riverdale met

this afternoon to attend the Art ex hibit in a body.

RICHMOND AS MODEL

This City May Set Example in Civic Beauty to Miss Ft. Wayne.

THINK WE'RE REAL CUTE

Richmond may be chosen . as a

model of civic beauty by Ft. Wayne, The latter city is experiencing a campaign of civic improvement and sev

eral prominent citizens of that place

have pointed to the work done in this

city. The Ministerial association of

that place is back of the move and Rev. Vickert, when in this city attend

ing the B. Y. P. U. convention at the

First Baptist church, stated that he never saw a prettier city than Richmond and-he believed it-wouM - be worth while for a Ft. Wayne delegation to visit Richmond and secure "pointers" and ; ideas. He said he would , bring the matter to the attention of the promoters of the civic improveemnt association of Ft. Wayne.

CLUB NOTES

The Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial church will give a social Tuesday afternoon at the church. All women who are members of the church with their friends are invited to attend. Ji Jl Ji Mrs. John . Hewitt entertained the members of the Teddy Bear Euchre club Thursday afternoon at her home on Sheridan street The game was played at three tables. Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. John Tillman and Mrs. Mason Byer won the favors. Luncheon followed the game. Mrs. Frank Youngflesh was a guest of the club. Mrs. Tillman entertains the club in two weeks. Jl Jt Jt A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Thursday afternoon in Its new rooms at the court house. The affair was in the nature of a social afternoon. Refreshments were served by the conference committee. Mrs. Kate Scott was Installed as a member of the State Executive committee. Jt Jt Ji Members of the Chain Tea were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Mary Price at her home on North Fifteenth street. The time was spent socially; Refreshments were served. Mrs. Henry Townsend, Miss Kelley, Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Eva and Miss Whinney were the guests. J ji Miss Josephine Cates was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Thursday Bridge club, at 1 her home on North Eleventh street. Bridge whist was played at four tables. Miss Juliet Swayne and Miss Corrine Riley of Gainesville Ga., who

IS the house guest of Mrs. A. D. Gayle, were presented with the favors."

. J J . The "Aid society , of the First Pres

byterian church which Is divided into two divisions is arranging for a pro

gressive lawn supper, to be given I

FIRST DOG CASE GIVENA HEARING Francisco Jaconi Is Acquitted Of the Charge.

Francisco Jaconi was acquitted of the charge of owning a dog on which the tax had not been paid in the court of Justice Beyerle yesterday afternoon. Jaconi claimed the dog did not belong to him, but was an estray and that furthermore it is a pup but three months old. This was the first dog case of the many that will be tried.

HER

PHYSICIAN ADVISED i Taking LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbus. Ohio "I have taken

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound during change of life. My doctor told me it was good, and since taking it I feel so much better that I can do all my work again. I think

Lydia E. Pinkham s vegetable Com

pound a tine remedy for all woman's troubles, and I

taever f orjret to tell

my friends what It has done for me." Mrs. E. Hansox, 304 East Long SU, Columbus. Ohio. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt. "I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth moon tains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you should publish my letter- Mrs. Charles Barclay. R.F.D., Graniteville, VS. - Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing Ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sisht

sf the fact that for thirty jrears Lydia f E- Pinkham's , Vegetable Compound, i aliich is made from roots and herbs, t has been the standard remedy for j female ills. In almost every commit- j rdty you will find women who have !

oeen restored to health by Lydia . Elinkham'a Vegetable Compound.

M'CfllCKEII MHOS A SEVERE ROAST Chancellor of New York University Flays Eliot and Wilson. RESENTS CRITICS' FIRE

IN AN ADDRESS AT THE MIAMI UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL, SAYS CURE FOR BLOATED COLLEGES, LE83 PUPIL8.

Oxford, O., June 18. Chancellor H.

M. McCracken of New York university

scorea rormer President Knot of Harvard and President Wood row Wilson

of Princeton in reply to their criticism of the American colleges. He also declared much of the trouble lay in what he termed' "overgrown colleges." The

best remedy for them, he said, would be to dismiss all but the best 250 of

their scholars.

Chancellor McCracken was speaking at the centennial celebration of the

founding of Miami university. Gov

Judson Harmon of Ohio was the other speaker of the day. The oldest graduate present was A. M. Brooks of Springfield, 111., and a member of the class of lSoO. Dr. A. A. Barrett of Jerseyville, 111., oldest living member of

the Phi Delta Theta, was also present

He was graduated from Miami in 1851. Chancellor McCracken said in part:

"The atmosphere today is full of criticisms of the college. A corpora

tion has been chartered In New York

city with 1300,000 of stock for the in

vestigation and reorganization of Am

erican colleges. What per cent of the stock is water and what per cent

wind has not yet appeared.

"The college is wounded in the house of its friends when former President

Eliot advertising over his autograph his five foot shelf of books allows himself to say: " The faithful and considerate reading of these books will give any man the essentials of a liberal education.

"If he is right why maintain a col

lege at Harvard merely to give nonessentials of a liberal education. "Diseased conditions in our colleges are rankest in big colleges. From these they spread, like insects from infected trees.

"President Woodrow Wilson of

Princeton says:

" 'So far as the colleges go, the side shows haye swallowed up the circus, and we in the main tent do not know what is going on, and I don't know that I want to know under these condi

tions as a ringmaster. "Here in Miami I trust the main tent is still the main show. "My cure for the malady that afflicts the overgrown colleges I offered on this platform eighteen years ago. "The large college that first sees its

way to dismissing all its students of

its colleges of art except the 250 best, will be a greater benediction to American colleges than Fareweather himself."

Don't be cajoled In

to buying Bankrupt U

remnants of old stocks when we give all the year, lower prices and goods better and newer than the oriental interloper will offer. MALL'S STLJ ITS 01 and 2 HATS Sec Csr WeiA

NOW ON AT

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An 8c quality India Linon at ..6c A 15c quality White Lawn at 10c 1 5c White Dimity, one, two and three cord, at 10c 15c White Nainsook, small and large checks at 10c 20c White Waist Materials at 121c 25c White Dotted Swiss, good range sized dots, at 12Jc 50c White Embroidered Waisting, fine and sheer, at 39c 42c White Waist Materials in stripes and checks at 24c A 10c quality embroidery, good fast edges at 5c

19c Corset Cover Embroidery, 18 in. wide at - .12ic 25c Corset Cover Embroidery, 19 in. wide, at . 15c $1.25 White Lawn Fancy Waist, perfect fitting, at .$1 .00 $1.98 White Lawn Waist, tastefully made, at $1.50 $5.00 White Summer Silk Waist, dressmaker's make, at ..$2.S3 $1.50 White Tailored Waist, collar and cuffs, at $1.00 $6.50 White Linen Suit, neatly tailored, at $5.00

While we are to giye a Beautiful Piano Free to someone, our prices are the lowest. Our quality of merchandise the best. You can not possibly be a loser and may help a friend or society or your own home to get this Piano, Free. IFIRLEE IPIIAPO Take advantage of these prices at ocr Wfcite Sclc Nominate Your Favorite in Our Picno Contest

IF YOU HAVE A PIANO yourself, you may be more fortunate than some of your friends. You surely know of some worthy friend who has always wanted a piano, but who has never been in a position to buy such a high-priced instrument. Hers then is just your opportunity. Here is where you can do your friend a good turn, and help her get a beautiful high grade piano without costing either you or her one penny. If you want your friend to get this piano, just cut out the nomination blank, fill in her name and address together with your name, and mail or send it to our store. Upon receipt of the nomination blank, we will place the name of your friend in the list of contestants for the piano, and publish herr name on our nomination board in our store. Your own name will not .be mentioned if you' so desire.

THIS NOMINATION BOARD is consulted by many of our customers who already have pianos and who are not entered In the contest. These customers wish to give their votes to someone who they believe would appreciate their assistance. They will perhaps vote for your friend. She will thus secure many votes that would otherwise be given to some other contestant. When your friend finds that you have taken so much interest In her she will be glad to use all her own efforts to secure more voters to cast their votes for her, and if you will -use your influence among your other friends, getting them to trade with Us, the friend you nominate will have an excellent chance of securing the piano. It Is of great advantage to get an early start in this race, and we would suggest that you send in the nomination blank today. ?

HELP YOUR FRIEND WIN OUT

(Fill cal, cat oct, and osil cr brisg to tzr sSere)

Cut Out and HSrinrl or Sond to Our Store Today

NOMINATION COUPON. The People's Store, Cor. 9th eV Main, Richmond, Ind. I wish to nominate .s a candidate in your Piano contest.

I understand this is merely a nomination, not a vote, and does not obligate me In any way. NAME ...........i DATE ADDRESS -U.

QCTtoe PeaDpIl(29s Q(D)iP(S99

Ninth and Main Sts.

-Denry IV. Denker

FANCY GROCER

High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. Ctb St. and Ft. Wayne avc Phone 1201 Established 1871

Established in 1851.

REPAIRS IN TIME sometimes saves the Timepiece. " If there is anything wrong with your CLOCK OR WATCH, bring it to as at once. Oar experts will make it right again, if it can be done by human skill. While you are here take a look at our assortment of what is new in Jewelry.

TMe (Gireafl Tea C.

SPECIAL STOGM SAILS Saturday, June 10

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We want yoa to try oar QUALITY COFFEE at 25c Q pc4

727 Main St. " - -

Palkdinm Went Mjn a vVc3