Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 280, 16 August 1909 — Page 5

PAGC FIVH

Business Election of Officers. Review of the Year's "Wbrlfc This Means That Double Value CerlI2ecC20 Recipes and Samples. Social Hour. f Will Be Given to Customers on Purchase J J j Fashions and Fads oi all Goods at sale Mill fcnas tuesoay cc Fashionable fans are very small. Most of the new coats show added There is Sure to be Something You Will Need in the Sale ot Sk fullness.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

A thimble party was given by Mm,! Maude Manning at her pretty country home In honor of the following guests: Mrs. Anna Addlngton, Cedar Rapids, Mich.; Miss Alta Laforge, New Manchester; Mrs. Kittle Osborn. Shreaves, Louisiana; and Mrs. Ellen Fox, Richmond. Seventeen ladles were present and a two course supper was served In the beautifully decorated dining room which was done in nasturtiums and pansies. .;:r- j Jt ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain north of town entertained in honor of Mrs. Ozro Weaver and daughter of Chicago, Friday-evening. An elegant six course dinner was served. . j$ J The Ladles of the Maccabees will give a nice cream social Tuesday evening at the home-of Mrs. Hostetter, 401 South Thirteenth Street., jl. Mrs. Phoebe McNeil and two daughters. Misses Esther and Lillian of Columbus, Ind., are guests of Mrs. McNeil's mother, Mrs. Ellen El Bond of Greensfork. ' ..." Jl " J 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glicto have returned from a few weeks visit with relatives at Terr Haute. They will go to Chicago next week for a few days visit. ' 'Jl J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd, Mr. and Mr. R. L. Ladd of Centerwille and

Miss Golden ." Trlplett. south of the

city, spent yesterday in Cincinnati. y. j J" Mrs. Sarah J. Stutson and daughter Miss Reba, 60 South Thirteenth, street, bave returned honro from a three tveeks vacation, spent at one of the Northern Michigan resorts. Jt j J

Miss Mildred Gaar, North. Thir

teenth street, has returned home from an extended tour of the northwest. She visited the Seattle exposition and

for the past few weeks was the guest

of friends in Minneapolis. . ji ji j . .

Already Richmond people who have been enjoying outings In the Northern Michigan and eaternsummer resorts, have begun to return home, and it is

axnected the majority of them will be

back In Richmond o gain in the next

two' weeks. With their return the so

cial affairs of the -city will become

more active. ,

..',- 'J J J Mrs. C. A. Brehm and daughter, North Eighth street, have returned after a visit in the east. - Jl J . ,,, The second annual reunion of the R. B. Nicholson family was held it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horr, 427 Lincoln street jon Sunday. Those present were R. B. Nicholson and Miss Rhoda Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Is. Nicholson and two daughters, Mr, .and Mrs.' Verlin Nicholson and two son 8, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson of Greensfork, Mr. Frank Nicholson, of Hsgerstown, Mr. . and Mrs. Ray Nicholson"' of Franktotf,' Mr. Oliver Ntcholson and Miss Clara Kenner of Indianapolis, Mr.' and Mrs. John Holtsclaw of New Castle. At noon a lunch

eon was served. It was a most enjoyable affair.

jl jt It is quite probable tliat the Elks

will formally open their new home on North Eighth street the first week of next month. Work on the second and third floors has about been completed.

Besides a smoker for the members it is also probable that a "house warming" will be for the wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts of the members, Various social events during the winter season are planned.

.. j . ji je Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow and daughter Miss Nellie and son, Harry,

are enjoying their summer vacation

at Adarone cottage, Buckeye Lake,

Ohio.

Jl j J Dr. David Dougan. add family of Richmond and Denver, Col., are in the

city after an enjoyable yachting sea

son with D. G. Reld of New York. Dr. Dougan and his family will divide their time in the future between this city and Denver. He is erecting a handsome home on the site of the old Lamb property, National avenue and West Fifth street. J J J Mrs. Blanche Dougan Cole and daughter, of Los Angeles, Cal., are in the city visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. David Dougan. jl jl j

Mrs. I. S. Harold and daughter Miss Halcey left today for Seattle where they will join Dr. Harold, who has been there for some time. They will visit the exposition and other points of interest on the Pacific slope. J J J The lawn fete to be given this evening by the Sunday school classes of Mr. Adam H. Bartel and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. on the lawn of Mr. Barters home, South Sixteenth street, will be one of the most enjoyable out doors affairs of the season. Elaborate preparations have been made. tS ajt Mrs. Clementine Seager of New York, formerly of this city. Is in Richmond now, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Stranahan. J Jl Jl

. .Mrs. Duval

Critic Mrs. Shera. Home Economics Fresh Air Cure

. . . . .Mrs. Woodhurst

November 8.

Hostess.. ..Mrs. Hasty

Subject, Scotland. Responses Scott. Short Sketches of Modern Writers Robert Louis Stevenson, Ian MacClaren, James Barrle.

. . Mrs. Shera Universities and Schools. .Mrs. Foster

Musical Program of Scotch Ballads and airs arranged by Mrs. Groce. November 22.

Hostess.. Mrs. Powers

Responses Thanksgiving recipes.

Orieinal Poem Mrs. Groce

Home Economics Heating

Mrs. Jessup

Thanksgiving Program arranged by

Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Pawers, Mrs. Penny

Letters from former members

Secretary

December 6

CLUB NOTES

The following is the season's Dro-

gram of the Criterion club one of the best known and most popular organiz

ations in the city: October 11. President's Day. Hostess .Mrs. Jessup Music Quotations Favorite. President's grettlng. Summer Reminiscences and Book Review Club. October 25.

Hostess. . . . Mrs. Penny Scotland Responses from Ruskin or Burns. A days' travel in Glasgow and Edinburg. .Mrs. Crawford Home Habits of the People. .......

Hostess.. Responses German Proverbs. Characteristics of German People..

Mrs. Groce

Poem in German Dialect. .Mrs. Hasty

Program from German Musical Composers arranged by Mrs. Hasty. Home Economics Possibilities of

Electrictly in the Home. Mrs. Foster

December 20.

Resoonses Scriptural Texts.

The Bible as Literature. . .Mrs. Penny

Some of the Founders of Religion . .

-. Mrs. Hasty

The Jew Mrs. Jessup

Critics Mrs. Woodhurst and Mrs.

Crawford.

Hostess.. Mrs. Groce

January 10.

Hostess Mrs. Foster

Subject, America

Music. America

What America is Doing for the Children (Child Rescue Work)

Mrs. Powers Recitation Mrs. Jessup Home Economics Modern Household Conveniences Mrs. ' Ford January 24. Hostess. .Mrs. Ford Responses in Southern' dialect. American Homes, North and South Mrs. Shera Reforms General discussion. Music Southern Melodies. February Hostess .. .. .. .. .... ..Mrs. Shera Civic Beauty .... . .Mrs. Woodhurst Our Humorists Mark Twain. Artemus Ward, Josh Btlltngs. .Mrs. Duval Paper Edited by Mrs. Crawford. Superstition - Cluo March Hostess. -Mrs. Duvall Japan. Responses Current Events. General View of the Island Empire

... . . .Mrs. rora Japanese in American Schools.. .. . .Mrs. Foster Arts and Beauties of Japan . . . . Mrs. Penny March. Hostess Mrs. Crawford

Some of the smartest hats are cin

namon-toned.

Many summer parasols are made of

English chintz.

Shadow-striped mohairs are excel

lent for traveling wear. All the pretty, faded, washed-out dyes continue to be modish. Birds perched on top, of parasol handles are seen everywhere. Sheer silk and chiffon wraps figure prominently at the resorts. New turbans are all large and generally are very simply trimmed. "Middy" blouses for young girls are popular for out-of-door sports. There is a rumor that jackets will not figure in the autumn styles. High-waisted, one-piece frocks are quaint and charming for children. Narrow embroidered silk ties are worked in colors on white or a color.

Black sashes accompany many colored gowns and are even worn with white. Roumanian embroidery appears on many hats, blouses, frocks and coat suits. A number of the straw hats are of the color corn, ripe from the fields. Cabochons of straw with jewel centers will be seen on some of the smart hats. Filet lace or embroidery on netting is one of the most fashionable trimmings of the hour. Gold and silver chatelaine bags are in bad form for tailormades and other forenoon wear. Cross-stitch embroidery has a reviv-

al. It is used on cushion covers, table covers, bags, etc.

Bronze pumps, finished with simri

strap and large rosette or buckle, are

In great favor.

Sashes are used wherever a line

needs an effect.

Mill Ends, and it Will Pay

You Well to Be on Hand

a& Double

Early on TUESDAY, Value Cerltfi-

THE PEOPLE'S cates 0vcn on

STORE ASry TUESDAY ONLY at

Cnlo Mill FxiiIq. Remem-

SaV

Amusements

Barnum and Bailey Shows.

Women play a great part in the circus of today. It is a fact that most of

the nerve-racking and daring feats in

troduced in the arena are the work

of what man is pleased to term as the "weaker sex." To be sure the suc

cess of a cirdus entertainment de

pends largely on its women and the

cleverness which they display. A dif

ficult equestrain act. a dangerous performance high off the trapeze or the human intelligence and courage pitted against the brute instinct of a trained

tiger or lion are far more appealing when the nerformer is a woman. With, the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth this season is a wonderfully attractive and skillful company of .women. One of them, a slight, sylph-like and beautiful girl rides Jupiter, the balloon horse, in his ascent to the dome of the tent. With nerves that are as strong as steel and a self-control that is wonderful in man or woman, she is seemingly indifferent to . a danger that makes those who look upon her shudder with fear. The four Deike sisters. La Belle, Victoria, Ella Bradna. Victoria Davenport. Signorina Fassio, Senies la Nazer, Nettie Carroll. Mile, Konyot and the hundred or so other young women concerned In the acts of the SeigristSilbos, the Florence family, the Metropolitan troupe, the Les Jardys, the wonderful Dollar troupe, the KirstenMariettas, the La Faille troupe and the Perez family are women of most pronounced ability as well as exceptional beauty. Altogether it is a wonderful circus that the Barnum and Bailey management will bring to Richmond on Monday, Aug. 23.

ber these certificates can

be Voted on the Free Piano

for yourself, friend or society,

lUAnefAnnhlA ilno tra Anrattiot

h.it. Pnrh.c TaKdiv ani Tike Aivftstxse ei Sctdsl LUU Eed Prices.

W MOKV UM7 sawaraww Nearly Everybody Will Be Here Tuesday.

J

ARE REM. VJOIH

Tomatoes Raised by J. B. bert Are Regarded as Remarkable.

Gil-

VINES EXCEEDINGLY HIGH

Josiah B. Gilbert of 102 North Fif

teenth street, has raised some toma

toes that are really wonders. The vines are now 14 feet high and still

growing. It is stated by Mr. Gilbert

that they will in all probability attain a heighth of 20 feet before the summer is over. The tomatoes are of the giant variety and are magnificent specimens. They grow in clusters of eight or nine and it is estimated that

over fifteen bushels will be produced from the five vines. The largest to-

matoe is twelve inches in circumfer

ence and weiehs over two and one half

pounds. A tomato was recently picked from this viae which weighed

three pounds.' it is said. The tomatoes are attracting a great deal of attention and. are claimed to be the finest ever grown in this vicinity. fugitWeTumatic Police Informed Thomas Zugg Escaped From an Institution at Dayton.

Town No; Grafton doesn't work at all now. Browne-He doesn't: Why, when I knew him he seemed to be a ma a with considerable push. Towne All that's changed now. lie's a man with considerable pull and doesn't have to work.

The condition of the Cologne cathedral is again causing serious ap

prehension.

:HE DEPARTED LAST MARCH

A telegram was received yesterday afternoon from the Ohio State Asylum at Dayton, O., desiring to know if the Thomas Zugg, arrested here Saturday night for drunk, was insane. The information that he had been acting queerly and was very probably insane was sent back which resulted in a visit to this city yesterday of one of the Asylum officials. He stated that Zugg was an escaped lunatic having made his escape from the asylum at Dayton last March and efforta to locate him since then had been futile. Zugg was returned to the institution. He has been working at Gaar, Scott & Co., but because of his cueer actions was discharged recently. When arrested in the lumber yard of Hutton's coffin factory he was creating a great deal of uneasiness among the residents of that vicinity by his peculiar actions.

Let's see, what was it Wife tied that string on my finger for?

to be sure, and I forgot to pull, the string off when I bought them. .f. Crisp, golden-brown "Corn Crinkles" ready to serve from the package with cream.

POSTPONE MEETING

Owing to the inclement weather of Saturday afternoon, members of the Wayne County Horticultural society were prevented from attending the regular monthly meeting. Owing to the small attendance it was decided to

postpone the meeting until the regular meeting in September. The society! was to have considered the horticult-1

POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via Chicago, Cincinnati & Loulavilla R. R. Oaason 1909 $68.15 To SEATTLE. WASH, Round Trlft account ot Alaska Yukon Exposition. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit Octobor 31st $15.20 To TORONTO. ONTt Round Tria account ot Canadian National Ex

' position. Selling dates August 17

to Sept. 9. Final return limit sept. 14th.

ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B.

O.. Aug. 12th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via C 6 O., Aug. 19tH. For reduced rates to polnta la North. East. South or West, call C A. BLAIR. Pass & Ticket Agt.. C. C. ft L R. B. Home Phone 2062. Richmond. lad.

When Yen Ect Victor Breed You Are Entfrj The Etest

MELONS ON ICE - " Ripe and Sweet. . Guaranteed. HADLEY BROS.

SCHEDULES Chicago. Clsciaeall A loclsviUe .Railroad Coaptny

01.23 Cincinnati

Excursion ... 2s Pennsylvania H3

Train leaves Richmond. T a. sa.

la Effect April 11.1909.

Bast Bo mad Cal ca a o- Claclnaa tl

and fresh fruit.

'The Taste Lingers

ural display for the Fall Festival and the part which it will take in the display. Reports from those who attended the different sessions of the state horticultural meetings at CenterviUc last week, were to have beea made also.

Mrs. iTctiextpr was dropping off to sW . but ber . husband was wake fat." ' T beard a story today." be liegan. -about' "Oh. dn"t ttother me. Jason! she mnrmared. "I'm sleepy. "I was only, going to say I dont want to bear It! -It's about' "Can't yu let me go to sleep?" "Abotjt Mrs" "Mrs. WhoTT demanded his wife, sit ting straight up. wide eyed and Interested. Tre always noticed. said Mr. Toyndexter, yawning, "that the way to get a woman's attention is to tell her a story about some other woman." Tooth's Companion."

Everyone welcome at the Elkhorn Church Festival Thursday evening, Aug. 19th.

Tbat man vojuUt has a shady record. Ton can tell ns soon as you we him at work that he has son.ethlng to screen in his life. "What do you think it fa he has to screen: "' "Mostly suburban porches. Baltimore American. .

...i.imi. Customer iuervcU!'y I want a beef:eak to take home to dinner. Unexpected " guest, you kuow. Wife telephoned me to get the steak. Jane always buys the meat herself, yea see. and she's aWfiy particular. What have you got? The butcber (encouragingly Well wot do you say to a nice Juicy porter bouse, cut thick, or tsaybe yoa'd prefer a couple o curs of tenderloin? Costomer (still mere r.erTous!rWell I'm blest If I know which. Ray. yea couldn't leiKtee have a coaple o" samples to take borne aa show ber. could you? It's only a half dosen blocks from here. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

STATIONS LV

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Chicago . , Pru Ar. . Peru Marlon- .. Miinele Kichmoml Ct. Grove einotnna'.l

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West Boand-Claclnaati-Calcaae)

STATIONS Lv

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Cincinnati 77 Ct. Grove Richmond . . . Muncle ...... Marion ...... Peru Ar. Peru Chicago

Uth St. bfatlun)

-S.lSa'lO.OOp

1.63a 11 4p

lo.snvu.osa

1 1.60a 1 33a

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Tu-h Veatlbaled Train bttii Ctat;.KO an! Cincinnati. PorMe dally rvi?a. Thro ur simpers .n trains Ko. 5 and 4 between CaUaf and Cincinnati. fMne Buffet aervlee en trains 1 and 3. Tr'cr train connection and etbar ln forjpition call C A. BLAIR. P. T. A. Home Phone 20(3. ftlcbssosd. tA

T' 430;

DRESS OF GIN-CHAM. This dress b in one piece with a

under each arm and i made very arettUg

3i mue gincnara wiui stnpsa gMsaaaused as trimming. This pattern is cut In three aiars, 4V, f ind 6 years. Sise 0 requires lit yardt f 37-inch material, Price of ratters 130 is 10 cents. V QU 430 a-4kadfa

Address ,

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m mm mm.

rui out oiana ana scaa to nraq Drpartn this sewspapac i gawaapaaaaaaiaaassssmas

PALLADIUU 7AfJT AC3. PAY.

Given Awoy of the PALACE

Spociol Annlvoroocy Dili Tuoodoy, Auc 17.;

AND- .-