Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 296, 1 September 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAtliAUIUM AND SUN-TEUEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1909.

PAGE FIVE. SHUT - n -1 -i -1 -i - -- MHJSIBAHJM TO MIGRATE SQOtl : Usual Large Number Local Young People Are to Leave This Fall.

BRIGADE

Eaurfly FsM SDnoDwnimffl 2 Faeey SMks

: St Mary's church was the scene of a pretty wedding early this morning when William F. Schooley and Miss Ella Quinlivan were married by the Rev. Father Mattlngly in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The bride was charmingly attired in a white Persian lawn gown elaborately trimmed with laces. She wore a beautiful white picture hat' trimmed with plumes. She carried a white prayer book. Miss Anna Harrington attended the bride. Her dress was a dainty lingerie gown, fashioned with all over embroidery. She wore a white hat trimmed in blue bows. Miss Harrington also carried a prayer book. Mr. James Quinlivan attended the groom. The ushers were: Mr. James Harrington and Mr. Thomas D. Dunn of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. fichoolev left for a wedding trip to New York, Atlantic City. Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends In their newly, appointed home on North Tenth street. They hiave tne best wishes of their friends and acquaintances in this city. ' A chafing dish party was given last evening by Miss Ruth Scott at her home on North Tenth street.' About twelve guests were bidden. The affair was greatly enjoyed, by all. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dent at Centerville. 8 Miss- Ruby Wilson will entertain Thursday evening for Miss Anna Ross at her home on South Fourteenth street. v Miss Pauline- Fihe is in Cincinnati the guest of her brother, Dr. Fihe. tS J& 3s Mrs. George Chrisman has gone to Columbus, Ohio; for a few days' visit. Mrs. Cora Miller and son of Oregon, Illinois, ere guests of Mrs-. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Tress, 115 Lincoln street A dinner party was given last evening by Miss Marjorie Pennell at her home on South Nineteenth street, In honor of Miss Anna Ross, who will be married Wednesday evening of next week to Mr. Hugh Mauzy of Rushville, Ind. Large clusters of white roses were usea in aecoraung tne tame. At each plate small baskets filled with nuts were placed. Places were arranged for Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Elsie Beeler, Mrs. Dykeman, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Ruby Wilson, Miss Anna Ross and Miss Pennell. After dinner the affair was in the nature of a shower. Miss Ross received a number of pretty gifts. js ,j Mrs. C. J. Wade, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, is the house guest of Mrs. Harriet S. Dill, South Fifteenth street 3 Mr. George Dilks, Jr., Mr. Leander Woodard with Mr. Isaac Woodard of FREE To LADIEG A 50c Jar DALM OF ALMOND In order to introduce to the patrons of our toilet goods department who have never used Balm of Almond, the new beautlfier, we have arranged to give away absolutely free on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a full sized 50c jar, the only condition which we impose is that you purchase from us a slltc sponge which is used in applying the Balm. We have selected an excellent assortment of sponges suitable for this purpose which we will place on sale at 15c. Balm of Almond will be found unequalled as a protection against wind and weather and will leave the skin with that soft, smooth, velvety feeling so much appreciated by ladies of refinement For sale in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St ... Still Bottcr

When we bought Mr. Humpe's stock we told you that we were going to sell you better shoes for your money than we ever had before. Since then we've been doing the biggest business in the United States, in a city the size of Richmond. So now we've laid in the biggest stock of fall footwear ever seen in Richmond. That means that we got still better values for our money. And when we get more for our money you get more for yours, too. In our new fall styles you will find the widest

FELTOAN'S TWO STORES 807 Main Ctroct 724 Main Street

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY A dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson's Park this evening. Mrs. Douglas Kuth is entertaining the members of the Penny club this afternoon. Woman's Organization of the First Baptist church is meeting with Mrs. William Whitely, 204 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Jennie Williams is hostess for a meeting of the Vivian Graham society of the Fifth Street Methodist church. Indianapolis, have gone to the coast of Maine to spend a month with Mrs. Dilks, Mrs. Woodard and the Misses Evans who have been there during the summer. 3s" i3S Mrs. J. A. Conkey is visiting with friends in Indianapolis. Miss Glenna Tizzard of Muncie, is the guest of Miss Katherine Schneider. Miss Tizzard and Miss Schneider will be guests at a dance this evening. J Jl J Miss May Conroy of Fort Wayne, who is well known here, was married last week. Miss Conroy is a cousin to Misses Margaret, Nellie and Katherine Conroy of this city. Jt J 31 The following clippings from the Connersville Examiner are of local interest: Albert Courthouse of Richmond, was the guest of W. F. Thomas today. Herbert McFarlan and Leo Kahn were in Richmond this afternoon. 0 J J A charming whist party was given last evening by Miss Marcella Luken at her pretty home on South Thirteenth street, complimentary to Miss Loretta Turner of Brazil, Ind., and Miss Marie Witchger of Dayton, Ohio. Whist was played at several tables. Favors were presented to Mrs. ' Arnold Pfeiffer, Miss Blanch Luken, Mr. Carl Ringhoff and Mr. Paul Connell. After the game a luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Mary Barton, Blanch Griffin, Katherine Conroy, Esther McKone, Maude Flannagan, Blanche Luken, Aline Griffin, Anna Harrington, Marie Da vis, Marie Witchger, Mabel Steinkamp and Loretta Turner. Messrs. Harry Bowing, Frank Davis, Paul Connell, John Murray, James Goldrlch, Carl Ringhoff, Laurence Luken, Gus Hafner, Mr. McGirt and Mr. Callaghan. Messrs. and Mesdames Arnold Pfeiffer, Arnold Klein, John Harrington. Miss Blanch Luken will entertain Thursday evening for Miss Witchger and Miss Turner at her home on East Main street Cards will be a feature of the evening. d& The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial . hospital will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs: M. C. Price, living on the National Road, west of the city. J J j The wedding of Mr. Lewis Pilgrim, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C Pilgrim and Miss Dorothy TischtJlen of Cincinnati will be solemnized this evening at six o'clock at the home of the groom's parents, 920 South Fourth street. j$ t Miss- Mary Shockney of Winchester, Ind., who has been the guest of Miss Marie Brown of North Twelfth street, has returned home. 8 A number of the pretty verses used by the Haynes-Kellogg party at the Chautauqua last week, In rendering their music numbers were written by Miss Esther Griffin White. j J J Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall of South Seventh street have returned from a four weeks' vacation. They have been spending the time in a cottage on the Henley farm. J J J The following social Item was received in this office yesterday too late for publication: Mr. John S. Hawley gave a lawn party at his home south of the city Saturday evening. Music and games were the principal features of tho evening. Those present were: Misses Jessie Davenport. Minnie Studt. Ethel Uhte, Ada Hockett, Blanche Daven

Shoes For Your Money ...

range of shapes and styles ever shown in this city. If you have been going to larger cities to buy your footwear you will be pleasantly surprised. You will find a more complete stock here. You will get better values for your money. You will find that we have distanced foreign, as wett as local, competition. We appreciate your trade. But we do not expect you to trade with us for that reason. We feel sure that the character of our methods and the quality of our goods are sufficient to make you know that you can not afford to buy elsewhere.

PHONE 1121

port, Olive Leighton, Mabel Helms. Iva Lamb, Alice Pinkerton, Ruble Miller, Maud Carty, Ellen Hartman, Haxel ife'elms, Grace Davenport and Luclle fwley. Messrs. Forrest Meek, Rlcfcard Paulson. Raymond Uhte, John Hartman, Clayton Jordan, Horace Hockett, Chester Helms, Louie Endsley, Earl Helms, John Hawley, Howard Hartman. Clayton Dickey, Walter Hartman, Emmet Dickey, George Weller, Lester Turner, Harry Dickey and Jeffrey Franks. j J J Mrs. Catherine Coburn of Anderson Indiana, Mrs. Timothy Hurley of Hartford City, Mrs. William Butcher and daughters. Misses Mary and Myr tle of Montpelier, are the house guests of Mrs. Charles Surendorf, North Eighth street. Professor Jesse Wood and Professor Hicks will furnish the music for the dancing party to be given Friday evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park by a number of young women. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and Miss Agnes McCutcheon of Springfield, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinex, Z'20 North Ninth street. v The officers of the Bond family re union desire to call attention to the thirty-first annual reunion to be held Tuesday, September eighth, at Jack son's park. All friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend. An elegant dinner will be a feature of the day. J J J Professor and Mrs. Hicks have returned from a two weeks outing. jt J J Mr. Emory Thomas will give a dance this evening In the pavilion at Jackson's park. A large number of young people are expecting to attend. J St Mr. Charles Harris left last evening for Chillieothe, Ohio, for a few days' visit with friends. .. A bridge whist party will be given Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Country Club house. . J Miss May Gabriel, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Gabriel, of Lebanon. Ind., was married to Elmer A. Williams of Franklin yesterday afternoon at 2:30" o'clock at the newly furnished home of the bridal couple in Irvington. The Rev. O. H. Carmichael of the Lebanon Presbyterian church, pronounced the ceremony. As the harpist played the "Mendelssohn Wedding March," the bridal party descended the stairway, the first In the procession being the little flower boys, Billie Byers and Harry Sam Gabriel of Lebanon, nephews of the bride, who were dressed in white, one carrying a huge bunch of lavender asters tied with ribbon streamers of a corresponding color, while the other carried pink asters. These were followed by the ring bearer, little Lncile Kirtley of Lebanon, who was dressed in a dainty lingerie frock of white and carried the ring in a white basket. The bride came next with her brother. E. A. Gabriel of Lebanon, who gave her away. During the reading of the service. "O Promise Me" was played. The house was prettily decorated with palm3. ferns and flower urns and wall pockets filled with white asters. The bride wore a charming gown of Irish mull trimmed with Irish point lace and she carried an arm cluster of bride rosea. The guests Included Mrs. Jennie Gabriel, mother of the bride: Dr. an l Mrs. L. W. Kirtley and Lucile Kirtley. Mrs. Dwight Byers. Miss Harriet Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, the Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Carmichael, the Misses Nina Miller and Helen Caldwell of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and Ralph Wolf, the Misses Elsie and Irene Wolf, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of Franklin: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey. of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kinert of Colfax; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shireman of Martinsville, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Artman of this city Indianapolis Star. t& tjt t CLUB NOTES About thirty members attended the meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Dougan in Spring Grove. The time was spent with needlework

SEVERAL WILL GO EAST

WITH YOUNG WOMEN A MUSICAL OR CLASSICAL EDUCATION PRE FERRED YOUNG MEN TAKE TO ENGINEERING. Richmond will send its usual large delegation to the various colleges and universities this fall. The larger number will attend the state university at Lafayette and Bloomington, while several will attend Ohio and eastern institutions. Among the young women a musical or classical education is favored, while the young men are specializing on ' different subjects. The various lines of engiueerlng are proviug most popular with the young men. In a number of cases, the students have had to secure their high school credits in order to be admitted to the institution. Such schools as Harvard, Yale, Purdue and Indiana universities require that a certain amount of preparatory work be done in either commissioned high schools or good preparatory academies. A Partial List. A partial list of those who will attend college and the schools which they will attend include: John Clem ents and Phillip Starr, Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio; Miss Ruth Kinsey and Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Wilson's School for Girls, Chambersburg, Pa.; Miss Caroline Hutton, an eastern school for girls; James Watson, James Wood, Walker Land, Carl Lindstrom, Frank Brown, Robert Tallant, Russell Heitbrink, George Rettig, Arthur Curme, Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind.; Stanley Schaefer, Miss Jessie Beeler, Miss Florence King, Miss Alice Lanning and Paul Fisher, Indiana university, Bloomington; Clement Cates, Yale law, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Wittenberg college, Springfield, O.; Miss Alice Kamp, Indianapolis Teacher's Training school; Miss Ruth Peltz, Cincinnati College of Music; Miss Bertha Garver, private musical school, Cincinnati; Kenneth Barton of Whitewat er, who graduated from the Richmond high school lest June, Purdue university; Raymond Richards, of Whitewater, also a graduate of the high school last June, Indiana university; Howard Reid, Harvard university; Miss Mary LJkins, Ohio State university, Columbus, O.; Miss Mary Stoner, Indiana university; Miss Cornelia Shaw, Winter Park. Fla. and social conversation. A luncheon was served. Nasturtiums were used in decorating the various rooms. Mrs. J. E. Wellcr will entertain the circle in two weeks at her home on South Seventh street j j The Young Peoples society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Miss Hilda Kemper at her home, 217 South Sixth street. j v The Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, in the cliurch parlors. All members are urged to be present. THE THEATER The Maxwell-Hall Stock Co., seems to be making good at the Gennett this week, judging by the capacity houses which they are playing to at every performance. The matinee yesterday of "A Deserted Bride" was enjoyed by probably the largest Tuesday afternoon audience which has ever been seen at the popular playhouse. Mr. Maxwell has secured a talented and well balanced company and there is not a weak member in the cast. Miss Gertrude Maitland and Mr. Frederick Hand share honors in the leading roles. "The Heiress of the Lindens." which plays a matinee and night performance at the Gennett theater on Labor Day, is a musical comedy drama in three acts. Mr. Elwyn Eaton has surrounded himself with a strong company of players including MLs Bessie Wright. The Heiress of the Lindens is a well known English plav where it has been played all through the provinces for over 3,XX times. "The Red Mill." Henry Blossom who wrote the book and lyrics of "The Red Mill" which is coming to the Gennett has been referred to by the ablest of critics as the American Gilbert Here's the chorus of his song: "You Never Can Tell About a Woman": You never can tell about a woman; Perhaps that's why we think them all so nice. You never find two alike at any one time. And you never will find one alike - twice. You're never very certain that they love you; You're often very certain that they don't The men may fancy still they have the strongest will. But the woman has the strongest won't Well- yu kuuw uotv iiit two cega tives make aa aCirtnative. don't youT "Xo. do. slrr Iiut ibat is ihe rule. I have Jnst explained, nntl you oaght to hare answered me -Yes. "Well, that is what I did, sir. I wed two negatives!"

See the New Designs and Colorings. New Waistings and Dress Silks in all the Fall Colorings at 50c a yard. Corded Messalines and Plain Cashmere de Soie in ail the newest shades, 75c yard. 27 inch Fancy Suitings in ail Silk, stripes and Figures, $1.00 yard. 27 inch Plain Messaline and Cashmere de Soie, Fall Shadings, $1.00 per yard EXTRA SPECIAL 5 pes. 36 in. Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, 89c per yard, i New flMack HDiress (Gootils We carry the celebrated and well known PRIESTLY LINE Serges, Satin Directoire, Brilliantines, Otterman Cloths, Satin Solies, Etc. Tussah Royal, the New Cfloffihi for Tailored Suits amen Gowmis This fabric is made by Priestly of Bradford, England. It has beautiful draping qualities, is silky and brilliant in appearance, sheds dust and will not wrinkle. Comes in black and colors for evening and street wear. Tussah Royal, in colors the genuine is now on our counters, $1.50 per yard. Black Tussah Royal, $1.50 and $2.00. lee ib. mm MM The Done of Botterick Patterns

MADE A CAIIOE TRIP John Clements and Robert Tallant returned last evening from Cincinnati where they journeyed via the Whitewater River. The trip required elev en days. The young men made the trip in a canoe and only attempted to make a few miles each day, spending the rest of the time in camp along the river. They report fishing and hunting excellent "Frauds Upon the Public ft is what some physicians have called patent medicines, and it is undeniably true that some are frauds and some are even worse, because they are Injurious. On the other hand, there are many patent medicines such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and oth ers, which are of real worth, and are recommended by physicians of recog nized standing. The Elektrcteschnische Anzeiger of recent date contains an article by E. Stadelmann. citing many facts to show that electricity was not unknown to the ancients, and that George Eber's suggestion in a novel that the Egyptians made use of lightning conductors was well founded. Instruments much like the modern heliograph were also used, the writer says, by priests, as a means of communication between temples. There can be no doubt he says, as to the temple having been protected by lightning rods. The biblical descriptions show that the roof was provided with metallic points held aloft by columns, and that these points, ending in chains, terminated in great water tanks. "All of which is vouched for in the first book of Kings and the second book of Chronicles." The pack of Columbia river salmon shows a 2: per cent shrinkage from last year. The season has been about 23 per cent short of preceding seasons in duration. CINCINNATI EXCURSION. Penny club excursion to Cincinnati over the Pennsylvania Thursday, September 2nd. Train leaves here 7 a, m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. Adults $1.25; children, 63c 31-2t! JUST RECEIVED! 1,000 Post Cards. All new subjects, made to sell at 2 for 5c and 5c each. WHILE THEY LAST & for Sc Clem Thistlethwaile's Drug Store. Phone 1445 415 N. 8th SL

$5.00 or $10.00 May Save You a World of Troubles on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses and vehicles, etc.. etc.. made quietly and quickly. No red tape or unnecessary delay. Monthly or weekly payments arranged to suit the borrower. Strictly Private $1.20 Is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in the same proportion. Loans made in all parts of the city; also surrounding towns and country. Ke guarantee lowest rates and absolute secrecy. You need not leave your home to get a loan. If you need money and cannot call at our office, fill out and mail to us the following blank and we will send a representative to you. Name Address Amount Wanted Kind of Security Richmond Loan Company Room 8, Colonial Bldg Richmond, Indiana.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

NEW EMPIRE FROCK. The lines of this dress are particularly' graceful. The waist and skirt are sewed together and rloe in the back and the sleeves are cut with the new curved effect The de&ign is suitable for any toteriaL This pattern is cut in At stars, S3 to 40 bust measure. Size 34 requires 9, yards of 91 inch material. Price of pattern 461 is 10 cents. No. 401. Na3e . Address ................................ cue Fill out blank and send to Patters Department of this newspaper.

Shoss are more uniformly made for the better trade. Every pair is surnteed to be made just as represented. No shoddy, no seconds. Cost no more, but are better. Freeman F. Halsley, 820 Usln

Every Bay Brasiimess at Ctas. Johaaning's Increases, because we giTe satisfaction " la every job that ire undertake ia both work and price. Now is the time to fit your house up with a bathroom for the Winter, to der. or to install a new one. Anything In this line is always done In a work manlike manner by good mt employed.