Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 290, 26 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND rAIXADIUM AND SUN-TEXEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1909,

PAGE FIVE. evening at her home on South Eleventh street. Those Invited included Miss Adaline Hockett, Miss Olive Leighton, Miss Dora Hackman, Miaa Nora McNeills. Miss Eilen Hartman, Miss Rosanna Wallace. Miss Margaret Grose, Miss Mary Essmaker, Miss Nora Wettig and Mr. John Hartman, i "1 ' 1 rifK. tr jt i - - TTota Will Stop Urivoly

' 1

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

About one hundred members of the Peelle family met in their second annual reunion at Jackson park yesterday. Representatives of the family from . five states were present. The late Judge 'William A. Peelle was a member of - the lineage represented at

Jackson park. Orville B. Peelle of Chicago is arranging a family tree and Wednesday's meeting aided in adding

unknown. vlfc Miss Elsie Beeler and Miss Bessie Thompson were the hostesses for a delightful party given in honor of Miss Anna Ross, a bride of next month at the home of Miss Thompson,

North Twelfth street, yesterday afternoon. Luncheon was served at one o'clock, the decorative features being , pink and white. A large French bas-j 1 et. of pink roses was placed in the center of the table which was set off by tapers in crystal candle holders, the shades of which were pink. Thcj place cards were decorated with wed-j ding bells. Small baskets filled with j white roses and trimmed with white i

ribbons were given each guest. The guest included Miss Jessie Beeler, Miss Marjorie Pennell, Miss Ruby Wilson. Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Lydia, Miss Ellen and Miss Minnie Keates and Miss Marie Witcher of Dayton, with Miss Harrington. v J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karns who were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, South Ninth street, were the gueets of honor at a reception tendered by Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Karns, parents of the groom at their home on North Eight street last evening. The decorative colors were green and white. Place cards were heart shaped and decorated with Cupids. The color scheme was effectively carried out in the menu. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karns, the guest included Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Ford, Mr. Kennetn Karns, Miss Agnes Karns, Miss May Karns and Mr. Grant Karns of York, Nebraska. & j Mrs. Florence Lodwick and brother, Mr. Grant Wiggans of North Tenth

street have as their guests Miss Virginia, Miss Emily and Robert Kersey of Muncie. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kersey. South Ninth street will also entertain in their honor. j J A dinner party included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin and Mr. Corwin's mother of New York, at the Country club last evening. J The annual picnic of the Woman' Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held at the Chautauqua grounds next Friday afternoon. The ladies of the congregation are invited to bring their basl:ts and eat supper with the society members. - 50 Mrs. W. N. Tallant, South Eleventh Btreet has as her guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hayes and Miss Marion Hayes of Columbus, Ohio, for a fortnight. j j J Mies Edith Tallant of this city who has been spending several weeks with a large camping party at Mercer, Wisconsin, is at present the guest of friends In Detroit. She will return to this city in time for the opening of school. j . . Mr. J. P. Outland had as his guests last evening in an automobile party. Dr. Forbush of Detroit. Mr. Kinn.nman of Kentucky and Prof. T. A. Mott of this city. Dr. Forbush and Mr. Kinnaman are lecturing before the Chautauqua. J J J A dance will be given at Jackson

A Newport Belle Is Engaged

lis"" d!?"'Iky MWW1: t &j w , v 4 ?c v 1 'i

Mr. Horace Hockett. Mr. Earl Helms, Mr. Clifford Weisbrodt. Mr. Russell Minor and Mr. Howard Wettig. JH Mrs. Sherman Brandenburg yesterday afternoon, delightfully entertained the Good Cheer club at her home on North Twelfth street. There was a good attendance and the time was spent at needlework and in a social way. The home was tastefully decorated with ferns and roses and a twocourse luncheon was served. The guests of the club were Mrs. Charles Tout. Mrs. Harry Bullerdick and Mrs. J. F. Bullerdick, all of this city, and Mrs. F. E. Halstead of Tcrre Haute, lnd. The next meeting ofthe club will be held at the home of Mrs. Her-

! bert Van Etten. At the meeting yes

terday an instructive paper was read by Mrs. Will Thomas.

MISS BLANCHE OELRICHS. ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOME: IN NEWPORT'S SMART SET, IS REPORTED ' ENGAGED TO LEONAR1 MOOREHOUBE THOMAS. OF PHILADELPHIA.

park Friday evening by the following well known young women: Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Ina Clawson Miss Ruth Gilchrist, Miss Nellie Morrow and others. Friends have received word of the promotion of Mr. Willard Yeo. formerly a resident of this city. He with hi3 wife, who was Miss Mary Doan of this city have removed from Detroit to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he takes a position with a railroad company. In honor of her guest, Mrs. Shirley Mercer of Indianapolis, Miss Florence Lacey gave a luncheon at her tent at the chautauqua grounds to the following: Mrs. Helen Johnson Bailey. Mis3

A Bowl of and Fruit, with cream, these summer mornings makes a good start for a day of good humor

MDa30oS

SSj Wholesome,

iygrjft'raitcd

Delicious, Satisfying-

"The Taste Lingers" Sold by Grocers, Pkgs. 10c A 15 Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

MOORE RELEASED FPOM THE PRISON

Former Dublin Man Is Paroled From California Penitentiary.

CONVICTED OF A MURDER

WAS ONCE RETURNED TO HIS CELL WHEN HE REFUSED TO CEASE WORK ON HOME HE WAS CONSTRUCTING.

Laura Johnson and Miss Alida Swain. Mr. Will Beetle of Boston, Mass., has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Ella Beetle and Mrs. W. G. Needham. Mr. Beetle was formerly a resident of this city. j J Mr. Wyatt Wood who is attending Missouri university, Columbia, Mo., will return in a few days after a short visit with friends and relatives in this city. 1 Miss Myrtle Hart has as her guest Miss May Cunningham, of Ironton, Ohio. M Jt Miss Effie Ryan left this morning for the south w here she will spend several months the guest of relatives and friends. . J & The reunion of the descendants of Levi Jessup at Glen Miller park yesterday was largely attended. Dinner and supper was served on Honeysuckle Hill. There wore about fifty persons present. 4 Mr and Mrs. Frank Kibbey who have been in Chicago for several days will return home tday. They have removed from South Eleventh to Nortn Fourteenth street. J Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ward had as their guests yesterday at dinner at their tent, chautauqua grounds, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman. J J j Mrs. Buckley and Miss Smith, Hanover, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phillips at their tent, chautauqua grounds. j!

Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Heidenreich of j Indianapolis have returned home after . a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.! Ray Mendenhall. j 0 .4 Miss Amanda Poe of Indianapolis has been the guest of Mrs. Albert Ogborn, Wayne flats for a week. . Jl Jt ! Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell who have been in the west on an extended trip have returned and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell east of the city. J J Jl Mrs. Bennett is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson for a fe t weeks. , j J & Miss Nora Wettig entertained the memDers of the R. Y. C C. club last

J. Wes Moore, formerly of Dublin, was recently paroled from San Quentin prison in California where he had been sent for murder In 190. Moore left Dublin several years ago and located in California where he became interested in a gold mine. He opened up a claim but while away from home for a short time his claim was "jumped." The matter was carried through the courts but satisfactory settlement could not be reached and at length in defending his rights Moore killed the man who had robbed him of his possession. He was sent to prison for life for his crime and his wife, suffering greatly under the strain of grief finally died. Helped by Friends. Friends at Dublin became interested in his case and petitioned for his release. He was paroled and with the assistance of Mrs. M. V. Newman, beagn to build a home in Oakland, Cal. This knowledge was conveyed to the prison authorities who immediately ordered him to quit work and leave town or return to prison. Rather than abandon his project or to leave the state, he said he would prefer to return to his cell. Prominent lawyers of Oakland then took up the matter and offering their service gratis, exerted their entire influence in the prisoner's behalf. Another parole was secured for Moore by the friends who had Interested themselves in his behalf and his freedom was restored.

One great lot Outch Collar made of all over embroidery, some of all lace, many el combination lace and fine Swiss, collars worth 25c, 35c and 50c each; Friday and Saturday 19c EACH One lot plain laundered Dutch Collars, new shape and good fit, worth at leaet 15c each, Friday and Saturday 10c EACH One lot Ascot Stock Collars, washable, embroidered with pretty colored dots, worth 25c, Friday and Saturday 19c EACH One counter Stock Collars, some straight, others Gibson shape; in this let you will find many good, washable collars as well as fine silk ones; geeds worth from 25c to 75c; Friday and Saturday, 19c EACH One lot Scarlet String Ties, 30 to 4S inches long, good quality of silk; can be worn tied in bow or four-in-hand, worth 20c to 25c each, Friday and Saturday 8c EACH We were fortunate enough to pick up a lot of the new glove Handkerchiefs at a special low figure, the size of these are 7, 8 and 9 inch, to be carried inside of the glove; these are worth from 10, 15 to 25c each. Friday and Saturday you can buy them at , .........5c EACH Remember our stock of the above collars is immense; you can pick and choose to your heart's content; your difficulty will lie not in finding what you want, but in deciding which of the many you want most

FJotiorx Dopctrtmozit The Goo. IHI E&raollo&&lboir

Look pleasant, madam, please! One. two. three. Now. madam, you may resume your natural expression. Fliegende Blntter.

When you want nice Candies, box or bulk, fresh made, always call at the Greek Candy Store.

Starr Says Moderns Are More "Easy" Than Dark Age People

Chicago, Aug. Educated people of today, backed by science and fu!I of contempt for the "dark ages," are still more gullible than those at whom the smile, says Professor Frederick Starr of the university of Chicago, and they belive in and approve wild spun yarns that children of another age wouldn't accept as fairy stories. This araignment of modern man and his gullibility was made at the university yesterday by Professor Starr in the lecture room. "Modern mind." he said, "easily believes in the impossible and the phenomenal. And it is difficult to dispel that idea once it takes root. Right here in civilized America, people believe in spiritual influences and hypnotic practices that are more incredible than those of darkest Africa. "I know a woman who told of a man crawling through a log. Hundreds saw the feat and marveled. But when some one whipped the log as the man

craweld he screamed. He was on top of it. "In a Pennsylvania town people say they saw an old woman transform herself into a cook stove." These instances and others he cited to prove his statement that men and women today swallow marvelous tales and bear witness to Impossible things even while they laugh ot the fairy stories of children. Auto hypnotism he gave as the explanation of most of these things, and he said that it is easier to fool a crowd of people than one person. "The limits of credence today," he concluded are very extensive. The fable has been outdone and the Arabian Nights entertainment, once read for entertainment. 6eems to be almost surpassed by queer doings people of today accept as facta"

PURE CIDER VINEGAR WHITE VINEGAR WHOLE SPICES HAOLEY BROS.

! Japan's public debt exceeds $1,120 (I0O.OUO

ooFELTMAN9 IFannmoiLns Tipamnip ILsistt Sflnoe For Meim

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 Last 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 shoes. It sells every year in increasing numbers. IjjbnjfPf , Vlci Kid or Call Tan or Blade, High or Low Cuts, 82.50 and $4

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Extra Special Choice of any ladles' tan oxfords Friday and Sat S1.C8

Special for Misses Choice cf cisses zzi 2rcas tea oxfords ssi Fps. 01.44

We can fit the largest, smallest, widest and narrowest feet fa

reinnan's ramoos tramp last. Felfman's Two Stores, 724 and 807 Main SL

it iiffjrvi

440

LITTLE GIRL'S COAT DRESS. This cost dress opening all the way sown gains favor every day. The deafen shown here is rtrj pretty and can M made of any material. This pattern is cat In three stses, 4 f and t years. Sise requires 3ft ysrdr of 97-inch material. Price of patter 140 U 10 cents. No. 440.

Name

Address

Sie ......... ....................... Fill oat blank and send to Fatten DepartBBcnt of this newspaper.

Established In 1C51 You Can Pat It Down in black, and white that when we offer JEWELRY and take pains to point oat all the good points, it's because the good points are there. Jnst come in and glance through our stock and If yon haTe any repairs you wish done, bring them along. 0. L DICKIKO