Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 256, 23 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND fiiUN TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1909,

PAGE FlVfc. LADYE BAH IS HIGHLYJOliOBED Women Representatives From American "Namesakes" Are Attending. MANY BRILLIANT SCENES

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Local friends will be interested in the 1 following announcement which will appear today in the Washington city papers: ' Mrs. Charles Ralph Barker Invites you to attend the wedding of her daughter Agnes Klrkland and Mr. William Cullen Davis Wednesday, July Twenty-eight Washington City. 1 j J Miss Mary Nolan and Miss Marguerite Nolan entertained ten guests to dinner last evening at their home on North Sixteenth street. Garden flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. J J J Miss Aline Johnson has returned from a visit with friends at Pedrow and Van Wert, Ohio. She was accompanied home by Miss Amy Gamble and Mies Gretta Evans of Van .Wert, - who will be the house guests of Miss Johneon for several days. In honor of Mrs. Elmer McConaha of Richmond, who is (he guest of Miss

Medora Hopkins, Miss Hopkins entertained at euchre and bridge yesterday afternoon at her home in North Vine etreet. Garden flowers and vines decorated the rooms. - The guests were the Misses Alene Patton and, Ethel Wolf of Catlettsburg, Ky., the guests of Miss Hazel Sherrltt, Miss Sherritt, Ruby Harvey Nellie Springer, Glenna Tizzard; Mesdames Walter Howe, George Brooker, Rollin Bunch, Edward Cottlngham, Bert Case and Robert Burt. Muncie Star. The visiting , team from Richmond was entertained at ; luncheon at the Country club on Thursday noon and covers were laid for 33 guests, including their Dayton hosts. Much interest was manifested in the match play which was scheduled for Thursday afternoon on the local links. Dayton News. .... J . ' " ;;; Mr. George H. Muey and son Murland were guests at Hamilton, Ohio, yesterday , v ... .. . . .. . Miss Ada Ebenhack of South Twelfth street, . is entertaining Miss Marie Williamson of Muncie, Ind. Mr. and r3.'rJames'"Carr have returned from Buenos Ayres where they have been, , spending several months. ...ti v , ' . Mrs. John Saunders has returned to his home In Indianapolis after a visit with relatives. ' sfc si Mr. Myron Malsby of Piqua, Ohio, was a recent guest in the city. ' ' . js j Mrs. Lon Gephart who has been visiting relatives In this city left last evening for her home in New Castle, Indiana. Jl J S Miss Abbie Hill, matron at the United - Staes school at Fort Lapuai, Idaho, is in the city visiting with her brother, Mr. B. C. Hill of Hunt etreet. Mrs. E. C. Routh has as her guest for the summer. Miss Rosella Collett, of Muskegon, Michigan. Mrs. Mary Ccstello has returned from a few days visit at Cambridge City. s: . j j Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, Miss Marie Kaufman and Mr. Wlllard Kaufman have returned from a two weeks outing at Crooked Lake, Steuben county, Indiana. rV. "Jl J , The reunion, wof the Stauffer family will be held at the home of the president, William Stauffer, Dayton, Ohio, on the Dayton & Western Traction line at Stop Five, Wednesday, August fourths ' All local relatives are cordially invited to attend. , Mr. and Mrs. John. Hasemeier. Miss Mable Hasemeier, Ruth Bartel, Ralph Hasemeier will leave Monday for a two weeks stay at Winona lake. Mrs. Hasemeier wilt visit relatives at Kokomo before returning home. An informal company was given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Howard Established in 1851. Elegant New ... Bracelets A pleasing variety of the newest productions in Bracelets. The values we offer are unusual for uch high-class Bracelets. Your attire is not complete without a beautiful gold bracelet. . E. MeMiison

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Sudhotf at her home on South Fourth street complimentary to Mrs. Walter Nieman of Columbus, Ohio. Roses, sweet peas and ferns were utilized in aranging and decorating the various rooms. Luncheon was served in the dining room. A large French basket filled with sweet peas formed an artistic center piece for the table. Pink roses were given the guests as favors. Professor Henry Kamp, harpist furnished the music for the afternoon. Those enjoying the hostess' hospitality were Miss Leona. Nieman, Miss Florence Graham, Mrs. Richard Nieman, Mrs. William Krueger, Mrs. Edward Warfel, Mrs. Charles Igleman, Mts. Richard Cutter, Mrs, Oscar Williams, Mrs. Henry Graham, Mrs. Widup, Mrs. William Sudhoff, Mrs. G. Sudhoff, Mrs. Charles Sudhoff, Miss ' Carrie Eggemeyer and Mrs. Daniel Weber and Mrs. Henry Graham. Jl An informal reception was given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Rlchey at her home on Randolph street. The hours were from three until six o'clock. Summer blossoms were used in decorating. Mrs. John Rausch and Mrs. Monger assisted the hostess in entertaining. Mrs. Reckers entertained in a charming manner yesterday afternoon for her little guest Miss Antoinette Robert's of Cincinnati. The affair was in

the nature of a surprise party. Games and music featured the afternoon. A large birthday cake surrounded by seven candles formed a center piece for the table. The guests were Andrew Issen, Hilda Issen. Rosella Collett, Loretta Issen, Frank Routh and Marcella Roberts. ; ;:':' Jl Jl jl ; ,' Mr." and Mrs. B. F. Harris, Masters Windsor and Benjamin Harris with Miss Esther Adele Harris have returned from an - outing at Crooked Lake, Northeastern Indiana. CLUB NOTES i A delightful meeting of the Happy Hour club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Rich, north of the city. - The meeting was in the nature of a business session and matters of Importance to members were discussed.' The guests for the. afternoon were: Mrs.'Behson, MTsi Fannie Horrell, Mrs.;" Brannon -and Mrs Schneider. A luncheon was served by the hostess, the "color scheme pink and white being carried out in the entire menu. .In two weeks Mrs. Rodenburg will entertain the club at her home, north of the city. ' - . Jl jA , Mrs. Henry Helmich, 508 South Thirteenth street, entertained the Lutheran society - of St. ; John's church Thursday afternoon. Thirty-seven members were in attendance. The time was spent in sewing for the orphans. A collection for missionary work was also taken. In two weeks the society will meet again. Mrs. Frank Ayers was hostess for a meeting of a card club Thursday afternoon at her home on Peart street. Cards were played at several tables. Two favors were offered, one being won by Mrs. -Benjamin Sostmeyer and the other by the hostess. After the game, luncheon was served. - Jl jl ' Jl Members of the choir of the First Christian church, are busy preparing for the cantata which they will present Wednesday evening, July twentyeighth at the church. Mr. Robert Wilson is director of the organization. A small admission fee will be asked. The public Is invited to attend. jl jl Jl The public is invited to attend the luncheon and market to be given Saturday evening at the First Christian church by the East End aid society. . . . - jt Jl The lawn fete which was to hare been given last evening by the Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church was postponed until Wednesday. July twenty-eight. jl Jl J Mrs. S. Edgar Bond entertained the members of the Helen Taft Sewing circle yesterday afternoon at her home on North Ninth street. The time was devoted to needlework. Luncheon was served. , Jl Jl Jl The members of the Happy Hour Sewing circle were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Bartel at her home on South Twelfth street. The afternoon was spent at needlework and social conversation. Mrs. Elmer Moody of Muncie and Mrs. Abbott of Elwood. were guests of the circle. At the close of the affair a luncheon in two courses was served by the hostess. Mrs. William Seeker will be hostess for the next meeting at her home on South Fourteenth street. .4 Jl Jl V,, On account of the inclement weather Thursday the East End Aid society of the First Christian church he'd its picnic at, the home cf Mrs. King on South Seventeenth street. The women had expected to picnic on Honeysuckle hill at Glee. Miller park. Ji Jl Jl An open meeting of the St. Paul's Brotherhood will be held Wednesday evening in the parish house. Members and their friends are invited to attend. , Jl J J . The Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church 'did not meet

Thursday afternoon a Mrs. Dunaway, who was to have been hostess for the session, was out of the city.

END OF A RED NOSE. New Flesh-Colored Product Tfcat Heals and Hides Skin Imperfections. A peculiar feature of poslam, a new skin discovery, is that it is naturally flesh-colored and contains no grease. so that when used on the face for the complexion, or for pimples, red noses or any other inflammations, blemish es, or discolorations, its presence cannot be detected. It can thus be ap plied in the daytime, the natural col or of the skin being immediately re stored and the actual healing and cur ing process accomplished In a few days. It can be had of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. W. H. Sudhoff make a specialty of it. Fifty cents worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once. The Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York, are the sole dispensing agents for poslam in the United States and will send an experimental quantity free by mail In plain wrapper to all who write for it. This will show results after an over-night application. COMPLAINT GENERAL Throughout This Section of State Chicken Thieves Are Busy. ORGANIZED GANG WORKS Complaints are general throughout this section of the state against chicken thieves. It is claimed there is an organized gang, such as a few years ago was alleged to exist for horse steal ing, purposes,, now, engage?! in raiding hen house roosts. Complaints of the work of the chicken thieves have come from nearly every county between Adams and Franklin. ' The thieves always pick for the best there is in the flock and the size of the flock alcne limits the amount of stealing. There have been but scattered reports of thieving in tho vicinity of Richmond. Several weeks ago marauders visited Newman Hill and other parts of Fairview and selected several choice biddies from the roosts. Thieves have been at work indiscriminately Jn parts of the south and east ends, but the police have not received notice of any serious thieveing. A chicken thtef has no protection under the law in the country and he is looked upon as the meanest thing next to a horsethief. COHTEST TO CLOSE The poster contest 'for the best design, suggesting industrial and agricultural interests, for which the directors of the Young Men's Business club has offered a prize of $10, will close August 1. All drawings or designs must be in the hands of the chairman of the advertising committee on or before the date mentioned, and must not bear the name of maker, as posters will be judged by number only. The judges are A. W. Gregg, M. T. Nordyke and William Holly. Chollie Wait till I thlnk. Mollle ) Oh, I can't wait as long as that. I've got an engagement day after tomorrow. Yonkers Statesman.

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YANKEE GIRLS HAVE MADE THEMSELVES GREAT FAVORITES WITH THE CITIZENS OF THE ANCIENT TOWN.

Bath, England, July 23. Ono of the prettiest scenes in the historical pageant which is being held here this week is which young lady representatives of eleven towns including towns of Bath in the United States and two of that name in Canada take part. It was a happy idea that suggested for the closing scene of the pageant an episode in which "Ladye Bathe, who personified the ancient city, receives homage from the western world. Clad All in Gold. At the conclusion each day of the pageant cf events in the history of Bath "Ladye Bathe," accompanied by a sword bearer and a retinue of pages robed in gold, enters and takes up her position at the steps of the temple. Following her in procession are silver clad maiden envoys from the United States in the dress of the statue of liberty. They approach, led by hera!d3 and pages, carrying banners with the arms of the states of Maine, New York, Illinois, New Hampshire, North Carolina, South Carolina. South Dakota, Ohio. Kentucky. Missouri, Pennsylvania and Michigan, and lay garlands at the feet of "Ladye Bathe." The Americans have made themselves extremely popular with the citizens of Bath and are being showered with entertainments. During their stay here they are the guests of residents. The Marquis cf Bath was the host of the visiting Americans yesterday at his country residence at Longleat, and today Sir John Dickson-Poinder was the host. The citizens of Bath will give a banquet at the Guild Hall in honor of th? visitors on Saturday, after which they will attend a battle of flowers at Sydney Gardens. The official representatives of the American towns of Bath Include: Illinois, Miss Sission; Kentucky, Miss F. C. Dubois; Ohio, Miss Minta McKinstry; New York, Miss Eva Hernimann; North Carolina, Miss Jeward: Pennsylvania, Miss E. Hershaw; South Carolina, Miss Ellen Wilson. . Several thousand Americans visited Bath during the week and a large number are remaining throughout the pageant. A CHINAMAN SEEN HERE. A suspicious looking Oriental who attracted the attention of pedestrians yesterday by his strange actions and also by a mysterious bundle which he carried under his arm. He was searched by a policeman and: upon investigation it was found that the bundle contained nothing more than rub-a-lao which he explained he had used in his laundry ever since it was first introduced. You should use it too. MARRIED 27 YEARS. Milton, Ind., July 23. Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent, of Milton, were married twenty-seven years ago yesterday. Their marriage took place at East Germantown. The Rev. Mr. Wessner, pastor of the Lutheran church at that place, officiated.

I .ra FILM! for Breakfast, Dinner. Sapper, Lancbaoti wbanorer yo wast tomething different and better whether you eat it dry from the package, -jj " imm or with milk, cream or fruit juices this delightful food nvr dis- S iS appoints. It's all ia tha flavor. After von oaca try it yoa'U fdjSmm wonder why breakfast foods weren't made as good bafora. IsiiL Get a packaga today from your grocer and Look for the Slnnatnve k:i

$1,009 Gold and Silver TROPHY for the Best Ear of Cora To be known as tha W. K. avellosK National Corn To be Awarded at the NATIONAL CORN FXF0SIT10N OMAHA, Dceeer U 18, 1909. Watch this paper for farther particulars, PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT SATURDAY North End Event Will Be Repeated Agam. The program for the business men's band concert at Eigbtl; and North G street tomorrow evening will be as follows: March, The Circus Parade Paull. Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe. Waltz Two-Step, "The Gay Life" Mullen. Selection from "The Red Mil!" Herbert. Medley, "Sounds from the Sunny South" Eilenberg. Intermezzo, "On the Wings of the Wind" Fillmore. March, Megaphone Belles Blakcy. "Minuet" PaderewskL Potpourri, "The Ruler" O'Hare. , Selection from "The Gay Musician" Edwards. Two-Sier, "Love Mo ai the Time" Howard. Finale, "Mariutch" Von Tiltzer. THE THEATER Cutter Stock Co. Tomorrow mornins at the box office the advance sale of tickets will be opened for the engagement of the Cutter Stock company, at the Gennett theater and from the present Indications the ticket board will look like a cyclone had been . In Its vicinity before the day is at ah end. as many have been inquiring about seats the past few days. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; matinees 10 and 20 cents

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with ladies usual free tickets and this inducement will onlr be offered for Monday night, which Is merely to introduce the company to those not acquainted. "The Triumph of Betty" will be produced the first night for which the company has an unusually strong cast. THIS WEEK Emmons Tailoring Co. will show the New Fall Styles In Suitings this week. The styles for the fall are very attractive. Neat plaids and stripes will be worn, also blue serges. Venetian cloth and unfinished worsteds In plain colors. There are also Scotch mixtures and decidedly pretty are certain Eng lish effects in which a distinctive pattern Is produced by two tones of the same color blending: Into the design. A cordial invitation is extended to all to see the new fall styles. Fine suits $15, $18, 20. 20-Jt Tabitsa: Gold Medal Flour leads them stt Bcaai is (Genera Harry C. SommtTB. JL eases The Best Show la Sistl.

July 2S. Uttisecs Dsily. Cesd3 TjzzZzj. THE CUTTER STOOCI C.

The Best Bet ot tfee Seawoeu

OpeBlnoj BU1TCZ TBIUJaSPO OF BETTY Complete Seeale FroeMcttesne). PrlcesNlafct 29 and S. tfatiaees it auael 23. Lades ovCl be admitted tree asaal Uoctday algat. Sale llaUtedl ta S39. Seats aa sale at box odec 1a.m. Satarolajr.

Special Friday & Saturday Two Great Fcctecs

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!A DEADLY EPIDEMIC (American News Service) Chicago. July 23. Five persona are dead and three are slowly dytas at the Dunning hospital for the laaaM from the mysterious and fatal tropical disease known as pallegra. The malady which is aald to due to eating spoiled corn meal or flour first made Its appearance last September and puzzled the physicians. Dr. C A. Lavender of the United States marine hospital service was sent for and now after a thorough' Investigation, ho pronounces the disease to be pallecra. . The disease, though rare, is said to be one of the worst of the tropica.. It generally appears first in the skin, much as leprosy does. It gradually eats the body and finally destroys tho brain. Even In the oriental countries where It is best known, no cure has ever been found. In the tropics it proves fatal within three month after th flrt irmnlom annears. PALLADIUU WANT ADS. PAY. imp and Mgr. Phottm M683. Week Ctss!3 No Emm of Special Feat -Also at Palssa. on