Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 235, 2 July 1909 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE. LOCAL MINISTERS PICNICKING TODAY EWS OF SOCIETY
THE niCmiOXDTALIiADIlDI AJW SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUIY 2, 1G09.
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What I(r Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss-Elizabeth ?. Thomas
PHONE 1121
Mrs. Frederick J. Csrr, i wf l Four
teenth street will give i ta " party this evening in honor of Ml; t. Mary Shlveley. who will be nar led Thurs
day, July fifteenth o r. !Harry Holmes. The company wil le .ye the city about six o'clock; am 4 ve to
New Paris. O.. where I Unn?r frill be
served. There will bet about sixteen
persons in the party, f
Miss Marie Kaufman. Mr Edward Wilson, of Piqua, Ohio: M!" Hilda fihute. Mr. Howard KfUD , Jessie
Beeler and Mr. Ganzorih a Bloomlngton, Indiana will Torn a i lie party, Monday. i jt j jl At the Ben Greet prouuetionit last evening on the lawn at ,Reeveton, boxes were occupied byi the following persons with their guests : 1 1f rt and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mr. a4 Mr ',' William Dudley Foulke, Mr. anc Mrs. Henry Gennett, Prof, and lira. Cleveland K. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. mettleton Neff. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Strattan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill and Mrs. Mark Reeves. . J . . J .1. I ; . Mr. Willard Carr, and MrJ Burton Car r have-gone to Springflelf, Ohio, for a visit I
J - r A number of camping partita have been arranged for over Sunday and. Monday. . J J ' Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman will spend Monday with relatives and friends In New Castle, IndL j . x I' - : Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brubaker have returned from their wedding trip. . .,-1 ."..J-- J. 'lM:pyVi-.'.-The members of the Domestic Sci
ence Club entertained last evening in.
honor of Mrs. Fannie Ctoker Scott, a member of the organization, who yesterday celebrated her birthday anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and flags. Each member was permitted to invite one guest. Mrs. SoOtt also issued invitations to outof-town guests. ' About seventy-three persons were entertained. The hoots were from eight until twelve o'clooi. During the evening, Dr. James Tjnrnsend gave an interesting talk. Galjter's orchestra furnished the . musics v Mrs. Scott" received a number of feantiful gifts, several- being sent- byj Invited guest from out of town, who tetre unable to attend. This was onspf the most delightful social affairs ever attempted by the club. I ' .-.v.-, & & , j , Among ' the numerous weldings which have been celebrated thl week was that of Miss Mildred ltsell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F." MviWhitsell, and Mr, Ira Gift. The ceimony took place ; yesterday afternom at three-thirty o'clock at i the ? fadae of the bride's parents, 40 Southj Thirteenth street. Rev. H, RobertjSmlth of the First Baptist church dilated.
Brag Store y
Our "Kit" twitrtfir ,tk Mr Ufl
Ctfrt. Dttmtttk td A'ty Wvrrf
TkMtuvirfit m-md lit H. s Our Cigars I arc to good for the price that we haio be utisfied with small profits. We ca fine Mionment of Domestic, Key Wesgrf Imported jood and to box buyei,e
shade tne once extremely tow. we
a surprisingly good cigar for a nickel
Qaifllcy Drug Stois, 41k and Main. 831N4st. H8--Plione17a2. -
It goes without saying
quality in everything we car
is our first consideration. Tl
next consideration Is the prM
is within the rockbottom In
its. If you want anything :
millet and sorghum seed, betti
buy from 'us.
0. G. WQELA1
Feed and Seed Stoi
oa.ctst.
ell
The guests included members of the immediate families. The bride and groom were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Gift left imedlately for Buffalo and other points in the north. They will be at home to their many friends in this city after July fifteenth, on South Thirteenth street Both young people are well known here. They have the best wishes of a host of friends in this city. JH J j . Beautiful in all of its appointments was the charming euchre company given this afternoon by Mrs. John Youngflesh at her home, 132 South Eighth street. The honor guests were Mrs. Frank Snebly, Miss Carrie Snebly of Dayton. O.: Mrs. Stiens of Chicago and Mrs. Will Collett of Cincinnati, who. came to the city to attend the Hill-Bayer widding which was celebrated Wednesday evening. The varioue rooms where the guests were entertained by the hostess, were "attractively decorated with sweet peas and ferns. Euchre was played at three tables. At the close of the game a dainty luncheon in several courses
was served. This was one of the prettiest social events of the week. Those from town bidden to participate in the delightful function were Mrs. John
Bayer, Mrs. Edward. Roser, Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. E. R. Stover and Mrs. Sol Frankel.
J J Jl
Mr. t and Mrs. Plankenhorn will entertain. with a bouse party Sunday and Monday at their country home, north of the city. Their guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hawekotte, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Juer-
gena and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Igelman. J J
Miss Medora Hopkins of Muncie is in the city for a few days visit with
friends and relatives. Jl J J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons, Miss
Marguerite Lyons and Mr. Paul Ly
ons and Mr. and Mrs. W. Eldridge, will spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollamd of Cottage Grove. Ji . Miss Loretta Blum of Chicago is the house guest of Miss Grace Simth, 308 North Nineteenth street. Several social affairs will be given in honor of Miss Blum. ... iC Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup and family will spend the summer ab James Lake, j J Miss Augusta Mering of Indianapolis is in the city for a ten, days visit with friends. Ji J Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Chenoweth will leave soon for James Lake, where they will spend the summer at their
cottage near that place.
v J J J Mr. Carl Reid will go to Dayton, Sunday to be the guest of Miss Arline
Elliott. Miss Elliott will be remembered here by her excellent readings which she gave at the Chautauqua last
year. She is Quite young and has remarkable ability in this line of study. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Harsh announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Myrtie Estelle to Mr. Bruce E. Lloyd of Oxford, O., Wednesday morning, June thirtieth at eleven-thirty o'clock, jf je jt Miss Marguerite Zimmerman has returned from Chicago, where she attended a conservatory of music. She will spend the summer in this city with her parents. a - Jl8 : Mr. Malcolm Bobbins who has been spending a fortnight with relatives in Detroit, Mich., has returned home. Ji Jl ji Dr. N. S. Cox, of Richmond, who is attending the Dental Association at Indianapolis, will be the guest of J. L. Smith this evening. Mrs. Cox came Wednesday. Greenfield Reporter. Mrs. Molle Brannon and son, of Piqua, Ohio; Miss Hazel Bell and Miss Berna Campbell of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reid. J J Jt The following social item was received in this office yesterday afternoon to late for publication : Miss Hazel Miller was delightfully surprised Wednesday . evening , at her home, 426 South Fourth street. The affair was' in honor of her fifteenth birthday anniversary. Games and music were features of the evening. Luncheon was served in two courses. Those present were Misses Grace Saunders, Ethel Fulle, Ruby Fulle. Marie Ferris, Gladys Karch, Ertiel Miller and Hazel Miller; Messrs. Omar Beall. Edward HarCDwlght Lane. Harry Felss, Russell Suets, Charles Muhl and Pleasant Seaney,
Ji J ' Ji The recital given yesterday afternoon by Miss Elisabeth Hasemeier at !
her home on South Twenty-first street was a most enjoyable affair. Miss Haserneier is one of the most talented musicians of this city. She is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of, Music. Miss Haserneier .has a large class of pupils. This afternoon a second recital was given by her pupils for their parents and friends. Miss Nina Harris, Miss Lura Colvin and Miss Marguerite Haserneier are also assisting.' The following clipping from the Indianapolis News is of local interest : One of the pretty weddings of last evening was that of Miss Marie Louise Leckner, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Leckner. to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, formerly of Brooklyn, which
took place at the home of the bride's parents In North Pennsylvania street. Only the-relatives and a few intimate friends were present. Just before the ceremony Mrs. G. B. Jackson, vfblinist and Miss Miriam Allen, of Gallon. O., pianist, played a melody which was followed by the wedding march as the bridal party entered and passed the length of the two parlors through an aisle of ribbons held br Misses Lilla Fox and Dorothy Woods, dressed in dainty embroidered gowns. The bride's attendants were Miss Mary Frances Miller and Miss Reliance Holton. ji ji Ji Mr. and Mrs. William S. Grimes announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Anna Edith to Mr. Verlins H. Pitts, Wednesday, June thirtieth, They will be at home after August
have gone to Lindsay, Oklahoma, I
where they will spend their , honeymoon. ji Ji Ji
Having Good Time Even Chicken Was Eliminated From the Menu.
If
PLAYING NATIONAL GAME
WHILE MEN AMUSE THEMSELVES AT GAMES, THE FAIR ONESWELL YOU KNOW WHAT THEY DO WHEN IN A BUNCH.
CWB NOTES
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a market Saturday in the Peter Johnson stove store. The public is invited to attend. Ji s Ji Ji Mrs. Charles Border was hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club Thursday afternoon at her home in West Richmond. Sweet peas, ferns and flags were used in decorating. Euchre was played at three tables, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. George Reid
and Mrs. Walter Snaveley won the favors. The guests of the club were Mrs. Walter- Snaveley and Mrs. Sol Frankel. After the game a luncheon was served. On departing each guest was presented with a small flag. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Henry Cheesman at her home on, Pearl street. Ji Ji A pleasant surprise was given members of the Woman's 'Relief Corps yesterday at their regular meeting held in the court house. The members were entertained by Mrs. Hasty, who became a member of the organization one year ago yesterday. She served a luncheon in several courses. The following program was given: Piano Solo Miss Elizabeth Kamp. Original Poem Mrs. George Chrisman. . Reading Mrs. Anna Fetta. ' Duet Mrs. Hasty and Mrs. ' Chrisman. Reading Mrs. Hasty. The affair was much enjoyed and a vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Hasty in appreciation of her hospitality. Ji ?i Ji A business meeting of the West Side Aid society of the First Christian church was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jud Boggs, Central avenue. ji jc ji ; Miss Hilda ' Shute entertained the members of a card club this afternoon at her home on North C street.
CITY COURT HELD IN MORNING TODAY Just One Lonesome Case Be- ' fore the Judge.
It seemed just like the days of old. when city court was held in the morn
ing today. The judge and prosecutor just happened to be at the city build
ing so it was decided to dispense with formalities and hold court. But one
offender was before the judge. Court
formerly was held in the morning and the change to an afternoon hour was made to please the lawyers who do not have an early dinner. Continuances have been just as frecuent under the new arrangement as previously.
WANT BRING BODY PENNT0 AMERICA Friends Ask the Government To Assist.
Local Friends are interested in the
announcement in the current number of The American Friend that Representative Palmer, of Pennsylvania, is trying to induce the United States government to bring to this country the coffin containing what may be left of the body of William Penn. Penn's
body now reposes in a graveyard at Buckinghamshire, England. It is proposed to have the grave in this country located on the bank of the Delaware river.
ScsAJf: For Peter's mpptite trr hakln powder biscuits made of Gold Medal Flou', Mama.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the majority of the ministers of the city of whom there are about thirty, were congregated at the , pavilion in Glen Miller park with their wives and children, ready to begin the celebration of the annual picnic, which event marks the close of the season's work in the Ministerial association. Judging from the well filled baskets.' a splendid entertainment will be offered about 0 o'clock this evening. Announcement was made early in the week that chicken would feature the 6 o'clock entertainment, but this order was rescinded today. One of the imnlsters stated that all agreed to the plan of eliminating fowls except W. M. Nelson, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, who apparently likes his chicken. With this favorite dish left oit the menu, however, there will be plenty of other things to substitute. The athletic attraction of the daywas the ball game scheduled for 2 o'clock. Those ministers who did not
secure regular places on the ball team J
started a counter attraction in a game of horse shoes, but were unable to draw a crowd of fair fans. The ministers also had checkers and other di
versions. While the male members of i the party were amusing themselves
the women well you know what the fair sex does when a bunch of them get together.
ORIGINAL SHERIFF Invents Contrivance Which He Thinks Is Better Than Padded Cell.
FOR INSANE PRISONERS
Liberty,' Ind., July 2. The sheriff of Union county has a plan for controlling insane prisoners that he believes will work to perfection. He was authorized by the county council to have constructed in the jail a padded cell, and $300 was appropriated. But the sheriff decided he did not care for a padded cell in the jail. He anticipated; some of the experiences the local sheriffs have had with padded cells. So the Union county official had a strap harness made for $10 and returns the remaining $290 to the coun-
(GmaHpaiim11(( There Is nothing in a name unless those bearing the name are trying to make a reputation lor it. It you buy a shoe on which both the dealer and the manufacturer are trying to build a reputation, you get a DOUBLE GUARANTEE as to the satisfaction you will get out of Che shoe
Under this Double Guarantee we have the exclusive sale in Richmond oi such well known lines as
The Walk-Over Shoes and Oxfords to retail at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. The Ralston Health Shoes and Oxfords to retail at $4.00 Neff & Nusbaum's Specials to retail at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. These are manufactured by the same people that make the Ralston and Walk-Over shoes and other responsible concerns under our own name and expressly for us.
Dorothy Dodd Shoes and Oxfords to retail at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Red Cross Shoes and Oxfords to retail at $3.50 and $4.00. The Irving Drew Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. The Grover Shoes and Oxfords, "For Tender Feet" to retail at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 And other well known lines, all of which carry our own personal guarantee as well as the guarantee of the manufacturers.
For Cool, Comfortable Summer Footwear, for Outing, Dress or Work, See us. We can show, suit and fit you. MEFIF & MUSIB5MJM. Closed all day. Monday. July 5.
ty. The harness is placed on a prisoner and makes him lie prostrate on the floor. He can not have the use of his hands and arms nor regain his footing.
HOLD CONFERENCE.
The first quarterly conference of the Third M. E. church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. T. M. Guild will preside.
SornnoxiA: Your grocer has Gold U edal our. UEXKTBA.
i
POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via Chicago, Cincinnati CL Louisville R. R.
Qason 1909
$68.15
To SEATTLE, WASH. Round Trip, account of Alaska Yukon Exposition. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October 31st
$15.20
Comptroller's Call, June 23, 1909.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts , U. S. Bonds Other Bonds Banking House and Safety Deposit Vaults Due from U. S. Treasurer
,.$ 847,352.25 3.133.66 141,000.00 50,301.61 19,500X0 5,000.00
To TORONTO, ONTn Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August 2? to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept 14th.
$35.65
To DENVER, COLO, Round Trip, account of Annual Convention National Education Association. Selling dates. July 1st 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Final return limit Sept 1st
$19.05
Cash and Exchange 255,763.42
$1,322X48.94
LIADILITIES
Capital Stock $ 100,000X0 Surplus Profits 71,156.10 Circulation 99,997.50 Deposits 1X50395.34
$1,322X484
WE NOW HAVE . Largest Deposits We Have Ever Had. Largest Number of Depositors We Have Ever Had. Best Equipment We Have Ever Had. Most Courteous Clerks We Have Ever Had ' : : and We Want You to Help Us Grow, and Grow With Us.
FIRST NATIONAL
ME
To ST. PAUL, MINN., Round Trip, account of United Society Christian Endeavor. Selling dates, July 4th, 5th and 6th. Final return limit July 31st ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. e O., Aug. 12th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via C. O., Aug. 19th. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, Excursion via C. & O., July 27th. REDUCED RATES FOR JULY 4TH, One and one-half for the round trip. Selling dates. July 3rd and 4th; final . return limit July 6th. , For reduced rates to points In North, East, South or West call C. A. BLAIR. Pass & Ticket Agt. C C. & I R. R Home Phone 2062. Richmond. Ind.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
Tcrrc CssJe, r-t "ti Ecslera TrctCcrj Co. asters CIvtafM CTlma Taola Effective Oct. 87. 1M7.) Trains leav Rlchmoad tc teaiaa apolia aaC intermedial atatioM at :v1 a. bu "7:85, S:V. t:2i. if:S :i:00. 12: Of. 1:00. 2:t 8:88. 4:88. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. : 1:00, 18:88. 11:18. Lkattad tralna. Last car to IadUoapolla. 8:48 p. sa, Last car to New Caatto. 10:00 p. m.
Lafayette. Trankfort, CrawfordavlUa. Terre Ilauta. Cttntoa. Salltvaa. Paris (l!V TcU ki throart
Established In 1C51.
Keep Your Eye On lb You will find it to your advantage when buying Jewelry, Firstly, Because of the thoroughly reliable quality of cur Jewelry. Secondly, Because our prices arc always as low as the best can ba sold for. High Quality and Low Prices arc the dominant factors of our business, and we assure you of prompt and officiant service. ,
Ctamoaala ftlowatesl
HUDEIPOIHIILi BOTTLED BEER Delivered to Your Htxss 1 Dozen Pints COc 1 Dczea Qccrt3 C1X0 Loais EL Wpefie J
54S. SirtCL
Oldl FasMoncd Mi off Jniilly CelleBi; Two-Band Concerts-Two-Afternoon and Nlglit works in the evening. Come to the Glen, bifc z'
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