Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 180, 6 May 1910 — Page 5
IE XtlOmiOXD PALLADIUM f ANI
SUN-TEUSGBAM. FRIDAY, .MAT-6, 1910. PAGX2 FIVE
Edited Dy Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Woodard will receiTe this evening at their home in Spring Grove. Miss ' Carolyn Hollingsworth is entertaining this afternoon for Miss Mattie Belle Gayle of New Liberty. Kentucky. , rt rimur 1nh la mAetlnor with Mrs.
VSWV. - . Will Pry at her home on South Fourth'
street. ' ' . u.i.n "Toff lrrla la hAlnar entertain-
ed today by Mrs. Bert Overman. Grace M. E. Aid society ia holding a session in the church parlors. A business session of the First Presbyterian Aid society is being held this afternoon at the church. Mrs. T. H. Kuhn will -entertain the members of her Sunday school class of the First Christian church this evening at her homo on South Thirteenth street. Frances Willard W, C. T. U. is meeting this afternoon in Rhoda temple. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Key will entertain with s dinner party, this evening at their home on South Tenth street. WILL LEAVE THIS EVENING. Mr. and' Mrs. Guy Study will leave this evening for St. Louis after an extended visit with Mr. Abel Study and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Study. They have been honor guests at a number of charming social affairs. ji js ' js -FORMED A PARTY AT GENNETT.
Mrs. iienry uennen. aira. muu Jones, Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Miss Rose Gennett 'and Miss Fannie Jones formed a box party at the Gennett last evening to see "Miss. Patsy.' jn js jt COMES NEXT WEEK. Miss Pearl Butler of Greenfield. Ind..
a student at Earlham college last term
W fJUUlV lirAV WCCA w av mm tv days with friends at the college.
' FOR MISS OAYLE. Mlu ' CmrrAvn - HnlllnMwnrth enter
tained with s bridge party this afternoon at her home in Westcott Place, complimentary to Miss Mattle Belle Gayle of New Liberty, Kentucky, y jf jl , Jt . GIVEN A SURPRISE. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Jones of the Universalis! church were given a surprise last evening by the members of their congregation, at their new home on East Kven avenue. Each person brought, a well filled basket. A lunch being - served in an informal manner later in the evening. , ...,.., N WILL RECEIVE. v , This evening Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Woodard will give a reception at their home in Spring Grove. A large number of invitations have been Issued. ' The hours are from seven until eleven o'clock. ' This will probably be on of the largest and most important social events of the week. J ': Jl ' V RETURNS TONiOHT. Miss -Ethel Bunnell of Urbana, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives and friends here will leave tonight for her horns. -'" . . ' -i: y : - SURPRISE PARTY. , A surprise party was 'given Mrs. George Martin Thursday afternoon at her, home on West Pearl street by a number of friends. It was the occasion ot Mrs. Martin's birthday anniversary. A dainty luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. John Smeltzer. Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mrs. Harry Glbbs,
' ;. TIME WAS UP It Was Quit Coffee orv Di. When a woman is brought to the edge of the grave by poisoning from the drinking of ordinary coffee day by day. and is then made a well woman Ty leaving it off, her experience is worth something to others that are poisoned in various ways from the same habit yv A New Haven, Conn., woman says: "Fours years ago my life hung on a very slender thread with liver, kidney and heart trouble, and a very severe form of rheumatism. 1 was confined to bed with hands, wrists, feet and ankles so badly swollen that they bore po resemblance to parts of the human body. . "I bad frequent sinking spells from heart weakness, when I was thought to be dying and sometimes thought to be dead. My Doctor, one of the directors or the State Hospital, a very successful man in his profession, told me to stop drinking coffee and use Fostum, as he said coffee was the primary" cause of my trouble. "I took his advice- at once and also discontinued medicines. Slowly the swelling disappeared, and the rheumatism left me; the sinking spells became less frequent, and 1 got. out of Jed and around the house. I was completely cured but it required some : lime. ' .'Vl a''"For the past three years I have been a perfectly strong, healthy woman, sleep well, with good appetite, good color, active, and energetic. : "It is a great pleasure to testify for Postum which has made me a well woman again. I have many friends here and in other parts of the state who are using Postum regularly, and I know to their very great benefit." . Read the little book, "The Road to WellvUle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." ,y .'vyy" '. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. ' They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. . , y i ,
Mrs. Elmer Newkirk, Mrs. Harry Harnell, Mrs. Clem Clark, Mrs. Charles Newgin, Mrs.- Edwin .Moore, Mrs. Charles Beck and 'Mrs. Roy Hamilton. - ' . JS J J HAVE A RE8IDENCE HERE. Mrs. Ellen Allen. and her sister, Miss Florence Starr, with whom Mrs. Allen has been making her home in Hagerstown, have gone to Richmond to remain for several months with their f aunt, Mrs. Sarah Starr. Cambridge City Tribune, Jl jl J GAVE INFORMAL DINNER. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor gave an Informal dinner party last evening at ber home on the National Road, West. vy. : ji ji ji 'yV.;y,, IN HONOR OF GUESTSA party was given last evening by Miss May Stevenson at her home on North Seventeenth street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grover of Lincoln, Neb. A luncheon was served during the evening. The guests were Misses Amelia Wiggan,' Marjorie Wiggan, Ruby Englebert and Eugene Dudy; Messrs. Charles Veregge, Wil
liam Neihbor, Guss Goebel, Frank Hasecoster, Howard Wittey, Mrs. Ray
Maule and son Ray, ? " .; This is the second party given this week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grover. jr. jtv'ji ,A:;..y:
TO PRESENT PROGRAM. ' Mrs. Trimble Patterson has arranged to give a vaudeville program or an amateur theatrical, Saturday evening. May fourteenth in the Masonic hall, for the benefit of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Patterson will read a humorist selection . from "Innocence Abroad." Several of the numbers on
the program : will be a memorial to Mark Twain; The public is most cor-, dially invited to attend. yy Jl J' MOTORED TO FT. WAYNE. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith motored to Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Thursday. . Jl Jl JE IS IN MISSOURI. Mrs. Roy Taylor has gone to Missouri, for a month's visit with friends and relatives. - J j . DANCE POSTPONED. ' The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity t will not give its danoe, this evening in' the pavilion at Jackson's park. The affair has been postponed until May twentieth, repairs , on t the pavilion : to , be completed about this time. The fraternity has f given several charming dancing parties 'and always proves to be a delightful hoBt. This function will open the summer dancing season at the park. - . y..5 , , yyy.vv j J jf iyy. , :;y. y LOCAL PEOPLE ATTENDING! T Several local people are attending the May Festival which Is being held this week In Cincinnati. The concert
for the matinee performance Thursday afternoon was one of the most artistic of the series for Madame SchumannHeink, the most popular singer of the
generation sang at this performance. Professor Will Earhart, Miss . Elizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Jessie Mann and Mr. John Pelts are among those from this city attending. J Ji Jl A GUEST HERE. Mrs. W. Phillips "(nee Miss Hazel Lough) of Lafayette, Indiana Is in the city the guest of friends and relatives. J J J IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY. Saturday afternoon Ufa. Orville Ashlnger will entertain with a party in honor of her little daughter, Miss Esther, who on this day celebrates her birthday anniversary. ''" -'.js J J IN HONOR OF MRS. BAILY. Mrs. W. R. Wilson entertained at a luncheon today at her home on South Twelfth street Mesdames G. B. Bally of Richmond and Exuni Unthank of Spiceland- New Castle Courier. . .ii jl jl jl y 18 VISITING -IN COLUMBUS. Miss Alma Smith ot East Main street Is visiting her aunt. Miss Cora V. Storey in Columbus, Indiana, for a feW days. , jg jt jt ' OF LOCAL INTEREST. The Kappa 'Alpha Theta Alumnae club will be entertained with a musicale tomorrow afternoon by Dr. Urbana Spink, on East-Market street in honor, of one of the active chapter members. Mrs. Fritz Krull, formerly Miss Clara Lancaster. Indianapolis Star. ; . .' - '..ji ,-jk . -"-y;. SPENDING THE WEEK HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Ryan of Centerville, Ind., are spending the weo here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hammond, South Eighth street - Jt Jl 4 ' ' ' TWO HATS OR ONET When we go away on the long-look-ed-forward-to visit to some far-away friend, we want all the trunk room we can scueeze for the clothes we may or may not need, and the question of hats for proper occasions becomes a most serious one." The softly draped turban of maline or cloth-of-gold is too rich in possibilities to be left at "home, but the large brimmed garden hat is sure to be a necessity, with summer in the distance. Why not combine the two? '" ' ; j ; v; .-iy -vy-yyy.. Make, or have your tnilliner make for you, the draped maline turban, wreathing it in tiny flowers of your favorite color. See that it fits the head' comfortably and at a becoming angle. ' Then have her make for you a wide curving or enveloping brim of white chantilly lace line with a shade .to match the flowers and with lost
skeleton crown enough to hold the
turban In place. ! There, you have it! Two in one. One in two. And room in the trunk: besides. ' . The unique idea can be carried out in darker coloring and in straw and flowered turban for "crown if desired. In fact its possibilities are innumerable. ' ... '.. . . .V ;1'ji .ji jr '.' :,yy,: EARLHAM 6SDUATE WEDS. A very quiet wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Frazee in Orange, this ' afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Grace and Richard V. Sipe of Indianapolis were joined in marriage. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. 'J. C. Burkhart, pastor of 'the Christian church In Connersville. Immediately after the wedding the couple left for Indianapoljs, where they will make . their home. y;Vy Miss Frazee Is well known in this city where she has a host of friends. She was a member of the local chapter of Trl Kappa. She was graduated from the local high,8chool in 1904 and the next fall entered Earlham college. She completed the four year course in three years and received her diploma. The wedding was very quiet, only immediate friends of the family attending. Rushville Dally Republican. : ' ji ji 'ji-
The last paper for the afternoon presented by Miss Victoria ; Lindemuth, was entitled. "Victoria. Queen. Wife
and Mother." A discussion on "What women- are doing In the world's work" followed. .Mrs. Wood of Lexington. Ky., and Mrs. Doughty of Palm Beach, California, were guests few the afternoon. Refreshments were served. The club will hold its last, meeting for the season in two weekB at the home of Mrs. J. E. Moore. :: -v.' ':;:. y, .Jl , jt'.-': jl r?'. :r&4r. ENJOYED MEETING YESTERDAY. About sixty women enjoyed a pleas
ant social afternoon Thursday at the
home of Mrs. John Starr on East Main
street, the guests being members of
the Missionary circles of the First
Methodist church. A portion of the time was devoted to needlework. v A
beautiful program, consisting of musical selections was 'presented by Mrs.
C. M. Hamilton, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Miss Lucile
Turner. Mrs. X M. Ridenour. "Mrs
Harry Thompson. Mrs. F. A. Brown,
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Walter Luring assisted the hostess in serving the re
freshments. ' The affair was much enjoyed by all those attending. j jg - j V AID SOCIETY MEETING.
Mrs. E. G. Hill was hostess Thursday afternoon for. a meeting of the
Woman's Aid society of the Reld
Memorial hospital. The4 afternoon was spent in preparing linen to be
used at the institution. Light refreshments were served. A very interest
ing letter written by.. Mrs. Gertrude Henley who has been spending some
time in Chicago, was read.
CLUB NOTES
' STAR EUCHRE CLUB. A pleasant meeting of the Star Euchre - club ' was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. Harry Wessel on South Fifteenth street. The game was .played at several tables. Favors were; given to the hostess and to Mrs. fcYank Watters. . After the game a luncheon was served in the dining room. Spring, blossoms were used in appointing the table. In two weeks Mrs. Julius C Erbse will entertain the club at her home, 211 South Seventh street '' w Jl Jl '. J ' '"..' ''-'V,a:V ENTERTAIN THEIR HUSBANDS. ' Members of an afternoon card club
entertained their husbands in a
charming manner Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. TJharles Flook, 43 South Seventeenth street Whist ; was the feature of the even
ing s amusement. At a late hour a lunch was served. 1 Those -' present
were Mr. and Mrs. Orville .Ashlnger.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon, Shreeve, ? Mr. ' and Mrs,
William Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hazeltine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Clirrord Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Teegarden and
Mr. Edwin Flook. J Ji MRS. COLLETT HOSTESS
Mrs. Alfred : Collett, was hostess
Thursday aftenoon for a meeting of the .Teddy Bear Euchre club at her
home on North D street Euchre was played at three tables. Favors were
presented to Mrs. John Hewitt Mrs
Mason Byer and Mrs. Henry Korvls, who substituted of Mrs. Taylor who is
out of the city. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur . Hodgin and
Mrs. Korvls. At the close of the game
a two-course luncheon was served the!
guests by the hostess. Mrs. John Tillman will entertain the club members In two weeks at her home on North Twenty-second street Jl "'' J 1 ' Jl ' ' .. ' ALICE CAREY CLUB. The regular fortnightly meeting of the Alice Carey club was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Eva, North Nineteenth street Thursday ;. afternoon. "The Victorian Age,'' was the subject for the afternoon's discussion. Mrsi Chauncey Riffle opened the meeting by an Interesting reading. Miss Alice Price, in an able -manner), told of "British Possessions." This was followed by a paper on "Victorian Literature' read by Mrs. W. N. Bowman.
SKIN TROUBLES -
IN THE HOUSEHOLD , .
For Eruptions of Every Kind There is
Only One Thing to be Used.
At various times during the year
nearly all the members of the house
hold are annoyed by skin affections
such as pimples, herpes, rash, in
flamed skin, itching spots, scaly scalp,
dandruff, etc. A little poslam ready at " hand whenever these troubles appear will effectually put in end to
them and prevent any mental .or physi
caj discomfort which they'might bring.
Should any of the more serious skin
diseases, eczema, acne, tetter, scabies.
psoriasis, etc., affect either infant or adult, or any part of the body, poslam
may be depended upon for immediate
relief and a rapid and permanent cure.
How quickly and-thoroughly poslam
does .its work may be noted by any one who ' will send to the Emergency
Laboratories, No. "32 West Twenty-
fifth street, New York City, for a free sample, and use it on a small affected eczema surface, or for clearing the complexion "and causing pimples to
disappear.
Poslam is "now on sale by all good
druggists, particularly W. H.- Sud hoff. Two sizes, 50 cents and $2
Druggists who appreciate just what poslam does, know that they cannot
with satisfaction to their customers
substitute anything else.
Ten- flavors of. Ice Cream and Ices.
the best you ever ate, made, from fruit juices and pure sweet cream,-served at
Price's. --;'-. '-" '' ' ' ' ' " : ' " -' y HrLDKGABDK: . Gold Medal Flour pleases the cook.
Food Fermenting Causes Indigestion "I got a box of Mi-o-na tablets for a distress in ray stomach, and the first dose relieved me, and after I took the fourth I have not felt any more of it I think it is a wonderful medicine." Hiram Shultz, Watseka, 111., July 27 '09. . . , If your stomach is out of order or
(distressed, no matter from what cause
Ml-o-na stomach tablets will give instnat relief, and if taken regularly, will cure indigestion, acute or chronic! or money back. t . Every sufferer from stomach trouble, gas, belching, sour stomach, nervousness, dizziness, arid biliousness, shoufd ge$ a fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets today and start a treatment In three days' time the stomach and bowels will be thoroughly purified, cleaned and renovated, the sourness will go, and pure,; sweet breath will atke the place of foul breath. Continue the treatment for two weeks and the stomach will becotae so strong that it will be able to digest the heartiest meal without distress. A few Mi-o-na tablets will do this. Sold by druggists everywhere and by Leo H. Fine. Booth's Pills best for constipation, 23c
mm
Oozes catarrh or money back.
it in.
CL
Jus.
Complete oatat, inrJading
Established in 1851
.WateBics Is our specialty. We sell more Railroad Watches than any other store in Wayne county. , Tlic Reason ' Because we positively save the purchaser 15 per cent on every one we sell. Compare Oar Prices 0. E DICKINSON Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing
(D M
t Tunmrntofledl. May $7.25.
$i25 ' aEfl 83.75
C S. FAM3JE3
.. ., ...:PIisc.lC03.
Played Too Well. MCau he play poker r
-I guess so. Nobodr seems to want
o piay with him "Houston Post
Get Reduced Rates on Household Goods
to tee skipped to West
t retsits at Dunham's Furniture Store
TteFEOXVCFSIiCJ) ins ta st rtc ic:j
-DU RG L A R YThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars.. Upon your return., if you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering i the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUG AN A CO. protect you. Phone 1330.
Fresco Pcinlfca endInterior Beccrctfco ' ' Dickinson Walt Paper 4 Store
Phone 2201.
S04 Main St
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Great ATLANTIC and PAGING Too Go. SPECIAL SUGAR SALE-Sclsrday, May 7 WE WILL SELL j( ) Pounds of Best Granulated Scoot for With each 25c purchase oflTea, Co&2e9 Spices, Babing Powder or Erxtrccl.
Phone 1215
727 Htia SL
Soo the largo Prooprvo Clbttlo wo aro oViOT inc for noiit wooli--Ulfooft UUIridow.
it
L(2(E lo RJisCDSllli
nmmpip8siffli(l Wm Ha . ' - " ' . . . ' ; and all lovers of the fairest of cloths and the daintiest of trimmings. Already the girl graduates are" preparing exquisite white costumes for graduation attire. Our white goods, lace and emb'd departments are fast gaining the distinction of bcina the rea' headauarters in this section for all that is best, newest, most dssircbls cr.d lowest priced. ' " Saving opportunities are many and the showing of Pretty White F&brics, Dainty Laces and Embroideries is such that will gladden the heart of every gxl graduate and every woman wanting a pew white waist or dress. , THEREFORE WE ASK YOU, mothers of these graduating girls, to inspect sav showing of , . :
Fine Lingerie Lawn Dresses, elaborately trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. Fine Over Net Dresses, beautifully designed. Prices. -.10.50 to $20.00 OUR SUPREMACY AND LEADERSHIP FOR FINE HIGH GRADE EMBROIDERIES, LOWEST PRICES, STYLES, ASSORTMENTS, ETC., IS UNQUESTIONED. IF A DOUBT, INVESTIGATE THESE. Fine Swiss Flouncings, 27 'inch, worth $2.50, Special b-..'.......-..$15 Yd. ' Fine Swiss Flouncings, 27 inch, worth to $1.50, Special ..............59c Yd. . Fine Swiss Flouncings, 22-27 inch, worth to $1.25, Special ........ .i.. 39c Yd. ' Fine Swiss Flouncings, 18 inch, worth 50c, Special 19c Yd. With All Overs, Bands and Insertions to match. ' - SEE OUR WHITE FABRICS, OUR HANDSOME DRESSES, study their styles and prices, and we'll soon solve that perplexing question of graduation attire. It will mean prettier gowns, daintier, finer, better, and a saving.
' 1 '7