Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 276, 12 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEORA3I, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1909.

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A pretty ante-nuptial event for the week was the kitchen shower given last evening by Miss Elizabeth TownBend at her home, 103 North Sixteenth street In honor of Mlsa Anna Roes whose marriase to Mr. Hugh Maury of Rushville, Ind., will take place come time during the early fall. Miss Ross received a number of useful kitchen utensils. She was also presented with a most beautiful picture by the guests, the majority of whom are members at a tbimble club. Early In the evennlg supper was served on the lawn, picnic fashion. The table was attractively , appointed with flowers, ferns and hearts. After supper the time was spent socially. Several pretty music numbers were given by the guests. , Those enjoying the cordial hospitality of Miss Townsend were Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Frank C Page, Mrs. Clarence Kramer, Miss Lillian Yost, Mrs. W A. Park, Mrs. Elbert Cartwright, Mrs. Charles Tomllnson, Mrs. Alton Hale, Miss Elizabeth Sands, Miss Anna Rgfss and Miss Jeannette Kramer. Jt Jt Jt One of the most delightful social events of the season was the picnic dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill to the members of the Tourist club on the grounds of the pumping station. The lawn was Illuminated by electric lights and Japanese lanterns, as well as the bridge above the ford, the fine trees overhanging presenting a scene of most unusual beauty. Some forty people were comfortably served at a long table, the cool evening making the hot coffee, rolls and "roastin ears," as well as the other delicacies doubly appetizing. Out of town guests were Mrs. Robert Ferriday, Mrs. Omar Hittle, Mrs. Emma Patterson Potter. The club was glad to welcome home from their long trip around the southern continent, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Can. Miss Dorothy Dill and Miss Helen Nicholson assisted In entertaining the guests. Jt Jt J Mr. Wiley . Glass and Mr. Philip Starr have gone to Gull lake, Michigan, where they will be guests of Mr. Richard Lackey, at the summer cottage of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lackey. While there a house party will be given in their honor. A general round of pleasure has been arranged. One of the numerous Boclal festivities planned for this time is a large dance. A large number of guests have been bidden to participate in the affair. The entire events promise to be most delightful. JH Jl J Miss Luclle Townsend is the guest of friends at Piqua, Ohio. j Jt Mrs. Ella Dennis, Mrs. L.. J. Coppock of Topeka, Kansas, Mrs. Isaac Barth and little daughter of Albu- . querque. New Mexico, have returned from an outing at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York, and Toronto, Canada. ' " . Jt J Mrs. J. M. Lontx will leave Friday

(Served with cracked ice, lemon and sugar to taste.) A delicious, cooling, hot weather bracer that is fast becoming the popular American summer drink. Contains no stimulant, but is rich in the true rebuilding food elements which "relieve fatigue" in the JjaturaTway. See how the old "gov an d "feel good" comes back when you quit tea and coffee and use Pootwin. "T5iioroo a Roaconw

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

for Petoskey, Michigan, where she will remain for several weeks. Jt Jt Jt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed will leave Friday for Club Chaplean, La Minerve, via Labelle, in the Province of Quebec,1 Canada, for an extended outing. .... J Jt Jt Miss Ethel King and Miss Alice Harvey will leave soon for Petoskey, Michigan for an outing of about ten days. Miss Eliza Hamlin of Danville, Virginia, who has been the house guest of Miss Deborah Sedgwick for several days returned home Wednesday. J& Miss Pearl McMinn will entertain a company of young people at her home on North B street Friday evening In honor of Miss Elizabeth Gilbert of Greenville, Ohio. jt Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Lura Colvin and Miss Lena Weisbrod left this morning for a ten days' stay at Winona lake. Jt Jt Jt Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss May Griffin, Mr. Ralph Barnard and Mr. Arthur Saint of New Castle, Ind., formed an automobile party last evening and picnicked west of the city. Jt Jt Jt Miss Louise Felss entertained in a delightful manner Tuesday evening complimentary to Miss Anna McDermott of Urbana, Ohio, and Mr. Harry Ashe of Kendalville, Ind. Music and dancing were the main features of the evening's entertainment. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Anna McDermott, Jessie Snyder, Mildred Bymaster, Marie Braman, Matilda Felss and Louise Felss, Messrs. Hary Ashe, John Schattle, Thomas Fryar, Howard Marshall, Herbert Weisbrod and William Snyder. Jt Jt Jt Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holland of Cottage Corner were guests today of Mr. and Mrs. William Eldrige of South Fourteenth street. They are enroute to Petoskey for a several weeks' outing. Jt Jt Jt Invitations for a euchre party to be given Tuesday afternoon at the Red Men's hall have been issued by Mesdamcs Will Fry, John Bayer, Edward Cooper, Sol Frankel, Webb Pyle, Edward Roser, E. R. Stover and John Younflesh. The affair is in honor of Mrs. Maxwell of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Harding of Cincinnati, Mrs. Otten of Hamilton, Mrs. Geier, Saginaw, Michigan and Mrs. Jones of Eaton. Mrs. Orpha Tolle has returned to Richmond after a visit with Misa Laura Collins of East Third street. Marion Tribune. a Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Max J. Ford gave a hosiery shower last evening at her home, 118 South Seventh street In honor of Miss Mable Ford who will be marled in September to Mr. Harry Karns. The evening was spent socially and with games., A dainty luncheon was served Garden flowers and ferns were used in decorating. The guests were Miss

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Grace Balzer, Miss Bess Edwards, Miss Almira Arnold, Miss Norma Hanning, Miss Stella Johnson, Miss Ada Winters, Miss Marguerite Chrisman. Miss Leona Buening, Miss Gertrude Maley, Miss Myral Beseke and Miss Eunice Douthit. Jl Jt Ji Mr. John Hasemeier and Mr. Edward Hasemeier are spending several weeks in New York and other eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Caldwell are entertaining their niece. Miss Elizabeth Gilbert of Greensville .Ohio, at their home south of the city. Mrs. Horace Hurst of Connersville is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson, 115 South Fourteenth street. Jt Jt Jt Mrs. J. A. Woods and son Wilfred of Des Moines, Iowa, have returned home after a visit in this city with Mr. and Mrs. J. F Kauffman. J Jl Jl Mr. Jesse Phelps left Tuesday for a month's visit with friends and relatives in Nashville and Memphis, Tenn. Jit Jt Jt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of 305 Wabash avenue entertained at dinner for a crowd of relatives Sunday. The guests were the five brothers and sisters of Mr. Jones and as this was the first time in twelve years they had been together the event was a remarkably happy one. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. John Sloop and sons Roland and Russell, Harland Jones of Benton Harbor, Mich., Dr. A. H. Jones of Richmond, Misses Zella and Osa Jones of this city. Marion News-Tribune. Jt Jt jt Miss Marie Fowble of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Miss Edith Bowman for the past4 few weeks returned home yesterday. Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Caroline Kerlin, Mrs Elizabeth Harvey, Mrs. Jane Kerlin Harris and Mr. Frank Kerlin of Chester have returned from Huntington, Ind., where they were guests of Mrs. Mattie Alexander. Jt Jl Mrs. Wesley Milligan and little son, living two miles west of the city, returned home on Tuesday morning. They had been absent several days, attending the Milligan family reunion at Greenville, Ohio, and afterwards visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, Dr. E. EL Lowry and wife at New Madison, Ohio, and spending a short time with a niece; Mrs. Samuel Arnold at Richmond. Portland Dally Sun. s4 Mr. and Mrs. Marder of Chester, were recent guests at Goshen, Ind. A card party will be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craig in honor of Mrs. John Mitchell of Sanford, Florida. . Jt . Jt A picnic was given at the Glen last evening in honor of Miss Mildred Kemper's eighteenth birthday anni-

that will bear repeating that your JEWELRY wants can be covered here that our prices are always satisfactory that we're bound to please you if you can be pleased! 0. L Dickinson Diamonds Mounted Watcn Repairing

versary. Those present were: Misses Francis Schwenke of Dayton, O., Flossie Nolan, Alice Steen, Edna Earley, Grace Elkenberry, Sara Kramer and Marie Rosa. Jt Jt ji CLUB NOTES The society editor of the Palladium and Sun-Telegram would be glad to receive the programs of the different literary clubs for the ensuing year. Several members of the program committees have been kind enough to send the booklets to this office, but the majority of the clubs have not as yet handed in their work. If the chairman of the committees would telephone 1121 designating the place where they may be obtained the editor would be glad to send for them. Jt Jt Jt The Mary W. Hill Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Myers, 1114 Hunt street. All members are invited to attend this session. j( ijS The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will have its monthly social Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. B. Unthank, 718 North Tenth street. The hours are from two-thirty to four-thirty o'clock. Mrs. A. EL Kaminski was hostess for a meeting of the Friends' Foreign Missionary society Wednesday afternoon at her home on the National road west. "Burma" was the subject for the afternoon's discussion. "Geography and People" was the title for a most Interesting paper read by Mrs. Charles Marvel. This was followed by a paper on "Progress of Missions" by Miss Minnie Keates. Two beautiful solos were rendered by Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mrs. Philip Schneider interested and entertained the members with a most pleasing talk on the work done by her daughter, Mrs. Binford in Japan. Afte the program, light refreshments were served. A social hour followed. Jt Jt Jt Members of the Missionary sooiety of the First Lutheran church had a pleasant meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. . Charles Wettig on South Thirteenth street. The devotional exercises were conducted by .Mrs. Henry C Hieger. Master Milo Kluter rendered a pretty flute solo. "Home Missions, or the Second Frontier" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. William Romey. The program was concluded with a Bible reading given by Mrs. Backmeyer. Mrs. William Romey will be the hostess for the September meeting. Jt Jt Jt The First English Lutheran Sunday school classes taught by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum and Mr. Adam Bartel have arranged for a progressive lawn fete to be given Friday evening on the lawn at the Bartel residence. South Sixteenth street, A number of booths will be arranged on the lawn. At the American booth ice cream, cake and lemonade will be served. Mr. Harry Dickey and Miss Ada Ebenhack will be in charge. The German booth, with Mr. Herbert Meyer and Miss Ada Kelly in charge will be well supplied with and abundance of delicious sandwiches and coffee. Miss Pearl Cisco and Mr. Benjamin Deuker will serve at the Japanese booth, where tea and wafers will be dispensed. At the candy, booth Miss Muriel Bartel and Mr. Robert Stark will deal out with a lavish hand the delicious "swetts," that is if the proper amount of money is presented by the customer. Miss Mary Pelts and Mr. Rudolph Hill will have charge of the fortune teller's booth and they will reveal dark secrets of the future. The public is cordially invited to attend. A band concert will be a feature. jt A meeting of the Good Cheer club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Thomas, ou North I street. Needlework and social conversation were the main features of the afternoon. Mrs. Oliver Pickett gave a reading. Mona Elliott played several instrumental numbers. Mr3. Thomas of Fountain City, Mrs. Halstead of Terre Haute, Mrs. John Stegall and Miss Mona Elliott were guests for the afternoon. A luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Brandenburg of North Twelfth street will entertain the club. Jt Jt jt Members of the aid society of the First Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the church. It was decided to hold a lawn fete Friday evening on the church lawn. Ice cream and cake will be served. Jt Jt Jl The members of the bridge whist club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ray K. Sblveley at her home on North Fourteenth street The game was played at three tables.

Tomorrow Wo Dogln a Romorliablo Solo: Just at the time when almost everybody requires them, and at such tempting low prices that even those who do not need them for present use, will be inclined to buy. Remember these goods we contracted for many months ago at the lowest prices ever known. WE CANNOT ADVISE TOO STRONGLY TO BUY NOV for the wholesale prices today in many instances are more than our Regular Prices.

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BEST OF ALL they are all right fresh from the mills. Our entire Fall and Winter, 1909 stock patterns and styles are the very latest including PRETTY CROCHET SPREADS either hemmed, embroidered or fringed, cut corners, elegant Marseilles patterns, korth $1.25 to $2.50, Sale prices 93c to $2.19. FINE MARSEILLES SPREADS, either hemmed or fringed, cut corners, worth $2.50 to $5.00; Sale prices $2.19 to $4.50. FINE WHITE SATIN SPREAQS, either hemmed, cut corners, fringed, or Emb'd edge, worth $3.50 to $5.50, Sale price $3.15 to $4.95. This affords a rare opportunity at money saving in fine Spreads right at the beginning of the season. You should take advantage of it

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I rmwww Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd won the favor. Luncheon was served at the close of the affair. Jt Jt Jt A lawn party was given last evening by the St. Pauls' Lutheran church on the lawn at the Huber residence. An orchestra furnished music. Ice cream and cake were served. If you are all run down, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. It strengthens the kidneys so they will eliminate the impurities from the blood that depress the nerves, and cause exhaustion, backache, rheumatism and urinary Irregularities, which sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once. A. G. Lukens & Co. Fastidious. "What do yon want? asked the lady of the bouse of the tramp. "Suthln ter eat." "I haven't anything in the house except some bread and canned beef. Do you want some of that?" "Xo," he said sadly. "I'd better move on. It 'ud be a pity ter wast Been a fine appetite on seen poor victuals." Exchange.

Extra Special Choice of eny lcdles ten 02lords, Friday end Sat $1C3

We can fit the farces!, gnsUsst, xvtZzZl crrJt ccrrotrcsl fed Id Fettmans Fcnsaus Ttarp Lclr-. v Feliman's Two SScreo, 7sa nn ra? .

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o mm mm ' m mm mm mm mm . mm WATSON A BIG HIT The Rushville Republican says James & Watson is making a big hit as a Chautauqua speaker. At an Illinois city he was reported as making the greatest hit of any speaker. Th largest crowd of the season heard him. Watson is on a three weekV Chautauqua tour and is receiving top notch prices. It is a sunerstltiou of the Chinese that a sneeze on New Tear's eve Indicates misfortune for the coming year, and to overcome this he Is obliged to go to three families of different surnames and beg from each of them n little cake shaped like a tortoise, which must be eaten before midnight. For indigestion and all stomach trouble take Foley Orino Laxative as it stimulates the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and will positively cure habitual constipation. A. G. Luken & Co.

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Fainmouiis Trammp Laistl Slhioe For Menu

Physicians are prescribing shoes as well as medicine, for foot comfort is an Important factor In maintaining health Many physicians recommend Feltman's Famous Tramp I .apt Shoe In preference to any other footwear. The reason for this is found In the natural foot form last, the hygienic toe, the support furnished the ankle and arch, and the pliable sole which, allows free play of the foot muscles The perfect anatomical proportions of the Tramp Last Shoe, the easy tread and seasoned leathers, afford the highest degree of foot comfort and service. Constructed throughout of the best materials and carefully made by skillful workmen. It is one of our most representative shoea. It sells every year in Increasing numbers. VIcI Hid or Call. Ton or Olccli. High or Low Cats, $2.50 end 04

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y CD D CI The Highest Grade of concentrated feed on the market. ARB YOUR FEED BILLS HIGH? For remedy call . Richmond Feed Store, Phone 219G. 11-13 N. Oth WILL SELL LIKE HOT CAKES LARGE BUILDING LOTS, lit UP. $5.00 Secures Yours, BOc Weekly. No Taxes or Interest 2 Years. Free Lot In Case of Death. Cash Discount, 15. RICHMOND TERRACE NATIONAL RC3D Sale Saturday and Sunday Afternoons, Take Indianapolis Car, Get Off Graves Stop. Earlham Car. Get Off at Easthaven Junction. WILBUR LANO CO., Boston, Mass.

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