Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 260, 27 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEIEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1909.

PAGE FIVE.

SOCML CALENDAR FOR TODAY Miss Muriel Bartel Is entertaining with a whist company for Miss Benson of Dayton, Ohio. The Spring Grove Sewing circle la meeting with Mrs. W. P. Hodgin. A lawn fete will be given this evening on the Earlham campus by the aid society of the West Side Friends' church.' A rehearsal for the musical to be given Wednesday evening by the choir of the First Christian church, will be held this evening at the church. The Sunday school class of St. Paul's Lutheran church taught by Mr. George Knollenberg will meet this evening at the church. Miss Ruth Bradley is entertaining the members of her Sunday school class at her home on North Sixteenth street. " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sieger or SlateIngton, Pennsylvania, -will come this evening to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Haas and relatives. J J j Dr. and Mrs. FV W; Krueger and son Master George Krueger will leave August first for. a two weeks vacation in 1 Michigan. J J Jt Mr. and Mrs. Charles SudhofT were the charming host and hostess for an Informal dinner company at their home on South Ninth street, complimentary to Mrs. Walter H. Kieman of Columbus, Ohio. Garden flowers and ferns were used In appointing the table. Places were arranged for twelve guests.: :'.,.."'" " Mr. and Mr. George Schepman spen$ Sunday with their sons, George and Paul Schepman and nephew who are camping near the river on Mr. M. V. -Brown's farm south of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown were also guests at the camp Sunday. - j j :- jM . One of the most enjoyable companies of the summer season was given last evening by Miss Ruth Gilchrist at her home on , Kinsey . street in honor of Miss Elva Benson of Dayton, Ohio. Nasturtiums were used in decorating. Hearts was the game played. There were, guests for . five tables. Favors were won by Miss Sterns of Indianapolls, nd Mr. Paul G. Connell. At the close of the game a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Miss Mable Reller, Miss Marion Piper, Miss Eleanor Piper, Miss Sterns of Indianapolis, Miss Lenora Wlckemeyer, Miss Elva Benson of Dayton, Ohio, Miss Elisabeth Thomas and Miss Hazel Thomas, Mr. Fred Wiggins, Mr. Bod well, Mr. Harry Hatfield, Mr. Glen Porter, Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Paul Connell, Mr. Albert Gilchrist, Mr. Myron Hill and Mr. Russell Heitbrlnk. ,-.-. J J J . ;" .. ' A delightful company was given on Monday afternoon by Mrs; Richard More and Mrs. George Fox at the home of ther latter, 128 South Fifteenth street The function was complimentary to Mrs. Elmer Moody of Muncie, Ind. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the various rooms. Whist was played at three tables. Mrs. Frank Haner and Mrs. Henry Hleger won the favors. A luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon's festivities. Those In attendance were Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. Richard Van Sent, Mrs. H. Burton; Gaines, Mrs.

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Mrs. George Mashmeyer, Mrs. Henry Hieger, Mrs. Moody of Muncie, Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Walter Dal by, and Mrs. Frank Haner. j jc je The silver spangled Egyptian scarfs worn so much all the year around, may, when tarnished, be restored by washing in a strong solution of ammonia and water. It might be well to experiment with a small piece of tarnished trimming first. If it serves the purpose, then tarnished braid, etc., might be cleaned' on the garment by simply dipping the rag into the solution and rubbing on the soiled parts. . J J J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal . are en tertaining Mr. George Thompson of Detroit, Michigan. Jl Jl Jl Mrs, Charles Kidder of North Thirteenth street has gone to East Liverpool, Ohio, for an extended visit. J J J Miss Sterns of Indianapolis will return to her home today. jS Mrs. Elmer Moody and children of Muncie, Ind., have returned to their home In Muncie after a several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klute and family, 200 South Fourteenth street Jt jl Mrs. Arthur Myers and son, Mr. Harold Myers will leave Thursday for Kansas City, Missouri, where they will visit with friends and relatives. In about two weeks they will be joined by Mr. Myers. The following company of young people picnicked at Nolansfork: Miss Ada Drifmeyer, Miss Clara Brinker, Miss Blanche Hoi linger. Miss Mamie Issen, Miss Leona Lahman, Miss Cora Drifmeyer and Miss Rose Brinker. Messrs. Earl Randall, Edwin Claus, j Galen Hopkins, Herman Bailee, Joe Melle, Albert Leeds and Frank Dickinson. J J J Roy Walker, Harold Ruger and R. N. Kumler left yesterday for an automobile trip to Indianapolis. Richmond and Cincinnati. Lafayette Courier. J J J Mr. Leo Little of Westerville, Ohio, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Little and family of Pearl street for a few days. . - ,, - J. J- , -J yrv Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herschey, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lantz, Miss Carrie Shepherd, Mr. John Lantz and 'Mr. Raymond Herschey formed a picnic party south of Milton. ' A surprise party was given Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandly and their daughter, Pearl at their home south east of Boston. Music and games were the features of the evening. Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greggerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cllne, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parks; Misses Mary Pottenger, Ethel Miller, Bessie Cruthers, Nellie, Elizabeth and Chloe Parks, Pearl Brandly, Gertrude Dietrich, Ada Brandly, Lena, Alice and Florence Greggerson, Matie Witmer, Neva Miller of Webster, Ind., Mary and Edna Cllne, Louise Sanford, Leah Parks, Annie Stanley; 'Messrs.. Clarence Parks, Pleasant Seaney, Frank, Henry and Edward Brandly, Delbert Garner, Roy Fleisch, William and Roy

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Brandly, Fred Greggerson, Clarence Cllne, Clarence Brandly and Ralph Parks. . Jt jt jt ; Mr. H. L. Frank and family of Marlon, Ohio, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Riffle, 508 South Twelfth street Jt jt jt Two dancing parties will be feat ures of this week's social schedule. Wednesday evening Mr. Emory Thomas will give a dance in the pavilion at Jackson's Park. Mr. Russell Heit-

brlnk has arranged for a party Friday evening at the park. Both affairs promise to be most enjoyable. je j jt Miss Muriel Bartel entertained with a whist company this afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street, complimentary to Miss Elva Benson of Dayton, Ohio. jt jt jt CLUB NOTES The Ladies Aid society of the United Brethren church will give an , ice cream festival Wednesday, evening at the church, corner Eleventh and North D streets. The public is most cordially invited to attend. Jt Jt St The Sunday school class of the St. Paul's Lutheran church taught by Mr. George Knollenberg will meet this evening at the church instead of meeting at the Knollenberg home, as recently announced. Jt A card party will be given Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Country club house. All members are invited to attend. Jt Jt jt The proceeds from the musical to be given Wednesday evening in the Pythian temple, will be used to beautify the new post room. An attractive feature of the program is the vocal duet to be rendered by Miss Florence Kerlin and Mr. Clarance Kerlin. Ths public is cordially invited to attend. . Jt jt jt A business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas, W. C. t. U. wts held Monday afternoon in the dome room of the Morrlsson-Reeves library. Reports were read and a number of business matters "of Interest to members were discussed. It- was decided to hold the next meetinz one week earlier on account of the Chautauqua. Jt jt jt The Good Cheer club will meet Thursday afternoon of this week in stead of Wednesday as is the usual custom. The members will be enter tained at this time by Mrs. diaries Miles at her home north of the city. All members are asked to attend. Jt Jl Jt Members of a thimble club were delightfully entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Ella Dennis at her home on South Eleventh street. The guests - of honor were Mrs. Luther Coppock and Mrs. Barth who are in the city for a visit. The time was spent at needlework and social conversation. Luncheon was served. Those enjoying the function were Miss Anna Finfrock. Mrs. W. J. Phillips of Lafayette, Ind.; Miss Ina McKey of Greenville. Ohio; Mrs. Blanch McClure, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Lewis Kluter, Mrs. Fred Fox, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Miss Alma Smith. Miss Lillian Yost, Miss Jessie Hadley. Miss Inez Kimbrough, Mrs. Coppock, Mrs. Barth and Miss Anna Lough. Jt jt jl The Missionary society of the" Reid Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at the church. All members are urged to be present. i . Jt jt jt The Olive Branch Bible class met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knollenberg on South Fourth street. A piano duet was rendered by Miss Alice Knollenberg and Miss Florence Bartel. Miss Vera Zuttermeister sang a pretty vocal solo. Rev. J. Cook Graham of -the Fifth Street Methodist church gave an interesting talk on "The Essentials ri n n I H H a H mi Got For.

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for a Successful Christian Life. A pleasing feature of the evening's program was the coronet solo played by Mr. Eric Sudhoff. ... After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Owing to the Chautau

qua it is very probable the class will not have an August meeting. jt jt jt A picnic will be given Thursday afternoon in Glen Miller park for members of the East Main Street Friends church. All members of tlie Sabbath school and friends are invited to attend. Jt Jt jt Mrs. Leroy Little will entertain the West Side Aid society of the First Christian church, Wednesday afternoon at her home, 320 Pearl street The meeting will be called promptly at one o'clock. All members are requested to come prepared for work. Jt j . A lawn fete will be given Thursday evening by the Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church at 217 South Sixth street. The public is invited to attend. Tortured On A Horse. "For ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torture from piles," writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless, Ky., "when all doctors and other remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds. Cuts, Boil3. Fever-Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. WAS GREATSUCCESS "Don't Teil My Wife," Was Well Received by Milton Audience. A HOME TALENT AFFAIR Milton, Ind., July 27. The play, "Don't Tell My Wife." lven at Odd Fellows' hall by the local talent, "At-kinson-Manlove combination," was attended by a packed house, the crowd being drawn from all the neighboring towns, as well as Richmond and Indianapolis. As many as fifty people were turned away from the doar. The play was the story of a trick Felix Featherstone, which character was taken by Harry Manlove, played upon his wife, which character was taken by Mrs. Harry Manlove. The trick became known to Mrs. Featherstone, who instructed her maid what to do and then turned the tables on her husband. The part of the maid was taken by Mrs. Aldean Cartwright. An old uncle, John Thornycroft, which character was taken by Earle Atkinson of Chicago, who is with the Captain Clay of Missouri theatrical company, and who has been on the read many years, appeared upon the scene. There was also a ward of Mr. Featherstone, taken by Mss Marie El well, who was betrothed to Harry Pendergast, represented by Mr. Cartwrigat. The mistakes, the trials and troubles that followed Mr. Featherstons from the committing of the trick and the blunder brought about by Uncle John Thornycroft, kept the audiencs in an uproar until the close. The characters were all well taken and carried out admirably well. Miss Rachel Thcmas as pianist kept the audience in a good humor between acts. Mrs. Harry Manlove alson sang a solo written by Mrs?. Aldean Cartwright, between one of the acta, which was well received. PONY IN DITCH. Milton, Ind., July 27. Clark Brattain is constructing a ditch on Wlllard Wissler's farm east of town. On Saturday Mr. Brattain's pony attempted to cross the ditch and fell in. He was found mired in the mud and had to be dug out. For a while it was thought the animal would die but Mr. Clark quaintly remarked that he fanned him until he came to all right. Occasionally. "You must try to lore your papa." said the visitor, :as much as h loves you." "Oh, I love him more!" replied Tommy. "Indeed? Doesn't your papa love you very much?" 4"Not much. He says he loves vos only when I'm good." Exchange. The U. B. church will give an ice Cream festival on the church lawn, 11th and North B streets, Wednesday evening. It

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Qmr store w5M tog enntHlFelly too smaM tor flfine crowds, TBiiuirsdlay, tUlae opseiing eBay off orou?" Mgj HAD nte Sanlte Read the page adv. tomorrow evening and be on hand TEnnnirs(fflaiy9 8 a m, You'll see what we mean when we say The Rush is m

THE THEATER Cutter Stock Co. The attraction at the Gennett theater tonight will be the Cutter Stock company in "The Wall Street Detective." That it will be well presented was demonstrated last night when this company appeared in "The Triumph of Betty." The Cutter Stock Co.. was always a favorite in Richmond and it is this season more de-. serving of approbation than ever before. In its presentation of the play last night it gave the patrons of repertoire at the Oennett a revelation. The company produced the play with its own scenery, while in the play itself have the members cf the company ample opportunity to display their ability. Naturally Myrtle Bigben and Norman Hilyard carried eff the especial honors, but Mr. Cutter has secured a company this season that is far above the average stock company and his plays for the week will without doubt be presented as carefully and as thoroughly as by any company making a specialty of simply one production. Vaudeville is presented between the acts and an evening at the Gennett this week will be cne of profit and thorough enjoyment A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid ) your bed to rob you of rest Not so with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thoy never distress or inconvenience, buc always cleanse the system, curing Colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria, 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. MARVEN IS DEAD. Milton. Ind., July 27. Eli Marvea died at his home, in Frankfort, yesterday morning. He was upwards of sixty years old. He leaves a wife and family. Mr. Marven was operated upon and it was found that the gall duct bad, closed up. The funeral will be at Frankfort tomorrow. Mr. Marven was a nephew of Hiram Elwell. of Milton, his mother being a daughter of the late Eli and Elizabeth Elwell of this place. He is also a cousin of Albert Williams of Richmond. Relatives from here will attend the funeral. LOUIS BREHM HURT. WTiile stropping his razor yesterday morning, Louis Brehm, a barber employed at 306 North D street severely cut his hand. It was necessary to take six stitches in the wound.

Every reader of this paper will read ALL of our BIG PAGE ADV. in this paper tomorrow v evening and act. upon the bargain suggestions

Rockefeller Citizens Name of Town Chicago, July 27. Great excitement reigned last night in Rockefeller where A. F. Sheldon promised to found a great commercial university if the name of the town is changed to Area. The Rockefeller faction paraded the streets, or rather street, with blazing torches and red fire while the Arealtea stood in a disconsolate row on the side walk, their lower jaws resting on their wishbones and an expression of complete dejection on their faces. The celebration and likewise the gloom were the result of an official announcement yesterday by the poetofflce department It declared it had nothing to do with a change in name cf a village or town. Even if the name of the town were changed to Area, said the postal authorities, the postofficd would remain Rockefeller, as no request to change the name of the postoffic? has been made to the department and until such a request is received no action will be taken. The indications are that the fight, which has already become bitter. Is on- ) ly in its infancy. The majority of the townspeople favor the change In name. It is opposed, however, by patrons of the rural routes, who declare that the BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS, ' ' BULK OLIVES. PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS. t FOR GALE i Small tract t city aaltaMe ralalng W. H. BRADBURY SON I 1 and SAVesteott Block Hurry C. Sommmn,

22s... Ttoc Gmtttteip SttoeEs Co. Tuesday Night and Wednesday Matinee, "The Wall Street Detective.' Wednesday Night and Thursday Matinee, "Divorcons." Matinee, 10c and 20c Evening prices, 10, 20, 30. Seats on sale at the Box Office.

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name has been Rockefeller for twentyfive years, and any change would result in confusion that would not be overcome for years. They have already sent two petitions to Washington protesting against any change. ; It is said that their next' more will be to request the oil kins' to favor his postal namesake with a donation of some kind- in the belief that a little beneficence on his part would swing the sentiment of the residents of the town toward the name Rockefeller aad effectually squelch Mr. Sheldon' attempt to substitute the name Area. CD nap ExMM Of high class Jewelry was never e temptingly 'beautiful aa at present. A large variety te choose from and reasonable prices throughout , the stock. . Watca to)

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