Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 247, 14 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND StJN-TEIiEGR AM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1909.

P AGD FIVE. Wednesday and Thursday Sensation Galore! Your Hair will stand up when the child is rescued from the lion's cage! It's a hit! MCAM We Always Get the Good Ones!

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY

A dance will be given this evening In the pavilion at Jackson park. The annual picnic of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church is being held this afternoon at Glen Miller park. A card party is being given this afternoon at the Country club house for members. The Womans' Home and1 Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church is meeting at the home of Mrs. E. M. Haas, 22 South Twentieth street. Mrs. Clinton Markley Is hostess for

y The Friends' Foreign Missionary so-

cetjr is meeting this afternoon with Mm. Robert Kelly at her home, 20S College avenue. Ways and Means society of the Fifth street Methodist church will give a penny social this evening at the church. J6 J J The following announcements were received today by local persons: Mrs. Mary V. Harris Announces the marriage of her daughter ( Jennie Gertrude V- to Mr. Clarence Albert Davis on Sunday, July the eleventh, nineteen hundred and nine Modoc, Indiana. , At home After July twenty -fifth 158 North Seventeenth street East Orange, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Davis came to this city yesterday. Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld an aunt of Mrs. Davis, gave a delight ful reception in their honor last evening at her pretty home on East Main . street. The house was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and ferns. The out of town guests were Miss Bertie Keevcr of Winchester; Miss Opal Botkln of Portland; Miss Mable Harris of Chicago; Mrs. Harold Pence ' of Pittsburg, and Mr. Chester Harris of New York. Mr. and Mrs, Davis left today for Modoc for a few days' visit. Saturday they will leave for , New York. Mrs. Davis is well known ' here , having lived with Mrs. Porterfleld. ' She is a graduate of the Chicago conservatory and was. while residing in hJs city, a student of Miss, Laura Gaston. Their many friends extend congratulations. J Vjl JB Mrs. John .Marshall gave a porch party last evening at her home on South Thirteenth street in honor of her sister, Miss Elsie Keyser of New York. -; J J . .V A pretty wedding was celebrated this , morning at six o'clock in St. Mary's church. The bride was Miss Margaret Dixon and the groom, Mr. Luke Bowing. Rev. Father Mattingly performed the ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful white gown, elaborately trimmed with laces. Her hat was a large white picture one trimmed with white plumes. She was attended by her sister, Misa Mary Dixon, who wore a gown of blue with accessories to correspond. Mr. Harry Bowing attended the groom. Immediately after the ceremony the company went to the home of the bride on the Ablngton pike where an informal reception was held. The house was attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. The green and white predominated in all the embellishments. A wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bowing left this morning for Lake Nottawa, where they will spend their honeymoon The bride's traveling gown was of blue serge. She wore a blue hat trlmed with wings. Upon their return, they, will be at home at 23S South Fifth 6treet. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. . t J Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kepllnger, Mr. and Mrs. William Felthaus, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Butler and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. I

TTflixB E wipylilMmicnj E&MMcEecffl SmuMnnnKEiP Ogam? 5lini(S(B SsiIl(B fltypxgrcHftffl TTMs MtDinmiiimffl WilQIla UfemiaiH E&gspatirosg IS East night's Sulfl page ad. ot the mmostt wonderful bargains ever ottered escaped yonm? moffice, Mndlly advise us toy phone or postal and we will cheerfinlly send amotttiiieF copy.

P. Meyers, with Mr. and Mrs. David Parker of Milton, attended the funeral of Nadeau Parker, the young child of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Parker of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Parker accompanied the relatives to this city, where they will visit for a few days. v& Mrs. Edward Klute will entertain Thursday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Moody. Jit j j Mrs. Frank Young and1 daughter, Miss Beulah Young of Anderson, Ind., are guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Cook Graham of Fort Wayne avenue for a few days. tf Mrs. E. C. Scott and Mies Lulu Scott have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Cincinnati. They also .visited at various points in Tennessee. 8 4 Mr. and Mrs. Martin and daughter, Miss Maude Martin, of Hinton, West Virginia, have come to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan W. Mann and family of South Eighth street. Before returning home the Martins wil also visit at New Castle, Ind. tt Miss McConaha of Dayton, Ohio., is in the city for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jessie Corey Grant has returned to her home in Peru after a visit with relatives and friends in this city. Miss Elizabeth Bunnell, Master Robert Bunnell and Mr. Raymond Colvert of Urbana, Ohio, are the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith, of South Seventh street. J J J Mrs. Mattie Lehman returned home last evening after spending about ten days at New Carlisle, Ohio, Tremont City and Lawrenceville, Ohio. j j J Mr. Paul Overman of North Nineteenth street is spending several days with relatives at New Madison, Ohio. J Jl Ji Mies Gladys Smith who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet of North Ninth street, has returned to her home in New Carlisle. . j$ jfi Jt Mr. Robert Haas will give a dance Saturday evening, July seventeenth, in the hall at Webster. A large number of young people are expecting to attend. S j& .a

CLUB NOTES The Ladies Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the church. All members of the Endeavor society and the Sabbath-, school are invited to attend this session. J" Jl J An ice cream social was given last evening on the lawn at the Second English Lutheran church. The affair was well attended. A delightful time was had by all present. Jl J Jl A business meeting of the Epworth league of the Fifth Street M. E. church was held last evening in the church parlors. It was decided at this time to organise a class known as the "Christian Stewardship" class. Several other matters of interest to members were discussed. Jl Jl Jl The Spring Grove Sewing circle met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Foulke at her home in Spring Grove. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with needlework and social conversation. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Alexander Reid will entertain the club in two weeks. Jl Jl Jl A called meeting of . the Penny club will be held Thursday evening at sev7

en-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Newcomb, 222 North Seventh street. All members are urged to attend. J J J The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at one o'clock with Mrs. Outland. The time will be devoted to needlework. A good attendance of members is desired. J J j The picnic given yesterday by the members of the J. T. Thimble club for their families was a delightful event. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Isenbarger, who left last evening for their future home in Lacrosse, Ind., and Miss Carrie Willmers of Dubuque, Ioa. Supper was served to about thirty-six persons. All the members were in attendance. J . j The Sunday school of the First English Lutheran church will picnic Thursday afternoon at Glen Miller park. The members of the school who

desire to attend are recuested to meet at the church at one-thirty o'clock in order to get the two o'clock car which leaves at this time for the park. JH jt j A festival will be given Saturday evening, July seventeenth by the Aid society of Middleboro. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Jl Jl Jl A large number of persons attended the open meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill on North Twelfth stret. Mrs. J. Will Mount led the devotional exercises. "Work in the Sunny South" was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. T. A. Mott. A quartet composed of Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. Grace Gorman, Miss Ida Taylor and Miss Huldah Kenley sang several pretty numbers. A short business session was also held. A committee from the First Methodist church was present and it was decided to hold the Bixth district Missionary society picnic July Twenty-first. The affair will be held at Glen Miller park. A large number of women from over the district are expected to be present. Jl Jl Jl The aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will not meet Thursday afternoon at Earl ham hall. The meeting has been postponed until Wednesday of next week. GIVEN A SURPRISE. Milton, Ind., July 14. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Will Bowlin of east of town Sunday. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Clevenger and family of Brownsville, Willard Wlssler, Clyde Leverton and family. Benton Wissler and family, Omer Kerlin, Elmer McGrew and family, James Shank and family, Mrs. Cora Mason and family of Centerville and John Kerlin, Sr. A fine dinner was served and a happy day spent by all. Cash and Charea. Quiziness Which do you prefer. te ell for cash or charge things? Be, ness Cash, of course. But if they dont pay promptly, then I prefer charges. Baltimore American. THE THEATER At the Arcade. Last week the Arcade thrilled the people with a battle scene and this week it will be by a lion. The picture for Wednesday and Thursday. "The Lion Lamer" is a genuine old fashioned hair raiser. A country circus is shown in every detail and the villain of the story steals the child and shuts it up In the lions cage. The rest of the picture we leave to your imagination. Don't see it if your heart is weak. The rescue is sensational. ircD)

COEUR DE LION TO GO TO GREENSFORK

It's Drill and Degree Teams Will Help Institute a New Lodge. TO RUN A SPECIAL TRAIN CEREMONY WILL BE PERFORMED ON THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22 MANY DELEGATIONS ARE EXPECTED. At the meeting of the Coeur de Lion lodge, Knights of Pythias, last night, it was decided not only to take the degree team to Greensfork on Thursday night, July 22, but the drill team as well. A Knights of Pythias lodge will be instituted at Greensfork that night, and all the Richmond Knights have been invited to take part in the affair. A special train will be run from here, and it is thought that at least two hundred will be included in the local delegation. To Give Exhibition. The Coeur de Lion degree team will put on one of the degrees and the drill team under the direction of Capt. R. N. Whitman will give a public exhibition drill for the Greensfork people, in addition to assisting in the ritualistic work. A committee has been appointed by Coeur de Lion lodge to make all arrangements for the trip. It is composed of Will W. Reller, John C. Bayer and R. N. Whitman. Besides the Richmond Pythians the Greensfork lodge expects to entertain members of the order from Cambridge City, Hagerstown. Williamsburg, Centerville, Lynn and Fountain City. A supper will be served late at night, the wives and lady friends of the Greensfork Knights being in charge. An orchestra will accompany the Richmond delegation, and all told it will be an event long to be remembered in Pythian circles. Two balls have been rented by the Greensfork Knights, Gaylor's and Kienzle's. One hall will be used for the work, and the other for the supper. The lodge will start with a charter membership of twenty-five, and it is thought this number will be speedily increased. GUY HIS RECOVERED The Dramatic Mirror claims that Guy Mercer, know to local theater goers as G. Carlton Guy is not insan and confiend in a mad. house. The Mirror says Mercer did spend sdme time in a sanitarium as the result of overwork, but that he has recovered and now, is with his company touring the middle west. ATTENDED BURIAL Milton. Ind., July 14. Several of the members of the Christian church at this place attended the burial services of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Parker of Indianapolis at Riverside cemetery yesterday afternoon. The Rev. F. A. Scott conducted a short service at the grave and the Mesdames It. V, Warren, Harry Manlove, Edward Wilson and Wilbur Elwell furnished a song. m

TO GET JEW ISSUE Local Banks to Receive Supply of the Famous Lincoln Pennies. TO REPLACE INDIAN COIN

Local bankers are preparing to take care of the new issue of Lincoln pennies, which are expected In this section of the country next week. The Lincoln penny supplants the old "Indian head" copper. Ask almost anyone the design on the penny now in circulation and he will say it is the head of an Indian wearing a war bonnet. But it is not. The artist designed the head from the profile of a girl and the "feathers" are olive leaves arranged in a circlet. At any rate the new penny will bear the likeness of Abraham Lincoln on the side now occupied bv the profile of the young woman. The design is the work of Victor D. Brenner, a New York sculptor. Director Leach of the United States mint, has approved the design recently and put the dies at work in the coin stamping mills. As an assurance that the new penny will be popular, the government has provided that it must remain in circulation twenty-five years at least as this is the regulation touching all coins of the United States monetary system. X There Is Nothing to Equal 2 ZWISSLERS t QUAKER DREAD ! For sale by all grocers 2 -Henry W. DeaderFANCY GROCER Hlah Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. th St. and rt. Wayne av Phone 1204 Established 1871 Try Our HARD COAL D. C Bdlerdick & Sea. Phone 1235. BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS, BULK OLIVES. PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS. FOR GALE X Small tract of land near the city callable and equipped f t for gardening and chicken raising W. fl. BRADBURY SON J 1 and S.Westeott Block

Hose Company Horse Dislikes Fires and Has Balky Spells

While the question of more water pressure for . better fire protection is agitating the minds of members cf the Commercial club, city council and many other people in the city at the; present time, stui others argue mil extra water pressure will do no good unless the hose is attached to the water plug before the fire burns out. For the past two weeks one cf the horses at No. 1 hose house on North Eighth street has balked every time an alarm of fire was turned in. and absolutely refused to budge. Yester-' day afternoon in response to an alarm the tame diSculty was experienced. Finally after much petting and coaxing and incidentally by the time No. 2s in the city building had reached Eighth and North C streets, the stub BEE 2 Automatic Phones 11M-11M

Plenty ol Good Tbfcfls to Eel at Our Store. Luncheon Goods ol All Kinds. Hot Weather Drinks: Desrfield Table Waters. Grape Juice. Ginger Ale. Lemon Sauer. How to Entertain 12 Persons

1 Pt Welch Grape Juice. 2 pts. Water. 3 Lemons 1 Orange 1 Cup Sugar 1 Lump Ice Serve in Sherbet Glass. Get at the Bee Hle.

PHDLLDPS

VAUDEVILLE

Friday Nicht, Saturday ttatinoo and NiCht, July 16th pnd 17th ALL PROFEQGION AL QTAH ACTO

FEATURING JESSUP TRIO IN "SPIRIT OF IV

and tho Dolffaot Quartoftfio

Gix other bis acts, including 2,000 foot of film to bo run each show.

Admission 10c to all

born animal condescended to leave tha building. The horse has behaved inthis way for over a year, it is raid, but up until two weeks ago he had as a running mate an old horse who pulled him out of his "balky s peels." and made him go to the fire. However two weeks ago the old horse died and the new animal that took his place is rapidly being spoiled for the business by hia stubborn partner, it is said. It will have to be admitted that it Is equally as important to get to tha scene of the nre quickly as It is to have plenty of water to use after getting there. It has been sugegstd that council investigate this fact while tha war for better lire protection for the city is being waged so strenuously.

HWE 1 An tie llM-llM THE UUUD parts of the houso

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