Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 194, 20 May 1910 — Page 5
THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
tart, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, Mrs. Anna
Heitbriak and Mrg. William Seeker.
J j j
EDITED BY. MISS ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.
Beautiful in all of Us appointments was the dinner party given Thursday at mid-day by Mrs. Harry Boggs at her home on Pearl street, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. - The table presented an attractive appearance with its decorations of pink and white carnations. Among; the guests were members of the Ladles Aid society of East Germantown. Places were arranged at the table for Mrs. Henry Ellason.. Mrs. Charles Kocher, Master Forrest Kocher, Mrs. Fred Kocher. Mrs. Henry Wills. Mrs. Natt Wills. Mrs. James Boggs, Mrs. Chris Stidel. Mrsv Walsh Beck and - Mrs. William Bear. After dinner the hours were spent socially. , - , J J V''.: DANCE AT THE PARK. A dance was given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park by a number of young people from Centervllle, Ind. Several persons from this city were invited. jl j9 Jt ' ATTENDED PARTY. Mrs. John Zeller of East Orange. New Jersey, and Miss Abbie Potts of Wichita, Kansas, were among the out-of-town guest at the Country club card party yesterday afternoon. Left for her home.' Mrs. Abbie Needham of Charleston. W. Va., has returned home, after a visit here. Several parties were given in her honor, jl jl Jl COMMENCEMENT RECITAL, The commencement recital to , be given at Earlham college during gala week, under the direction of Miss Lucy Francisco promises to be a notable musical . event, - Jl Jl Jl TO ATTEND DANCE.. A number of the young people of this city expect to attend the Cambridge City high school commencement dance, to be held Tuesday evening. Guests from Indianapolis. Rushville, New Castle, Anderson and Connersville are expected. - Jl ' Jl Jl OF LOCAL INTEREST. . n . ..UL I T.
ry arruugeiueuiB wivu utar noiumersteln, his protege, Orville Harrold, the Muncie tenor, now studying and singing operatic parts in New York City, will be the star attraction of the Appollo club's annual concert in Muncie in June. Harroldvls a member-of this club and Intervened with Ham-
mersteln, to whom he is under contract, to allow him to appear again in his home city in concert, after his several years of absence. ' jl jl jl s" DANCE THIS EVENING. The members of the Kappa Alpha fraternity expect to give a dance this evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park. A number of the younger so-
cieiy milt win uo in aiienuojice. ' Jl Jl 'Jl CARD PARTY AT THE CLUB. Thursday afternoon about fifty society women, members of the Country club met at the club house and enjoyed an afternoon at bridge. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mrs. Robert Stimson were given the favors. A small admission fee was asked. The money will be used In buying linen and china for the v club house. ' Next week a dance and card party will be features of the club's social schedule for the week. Jl Jl Jl ' TO MICHIGAN. Mrs. William Klopp, Jr., accompanied by her father. Mr. Dolloff has gone
to Niles, Michigan, to attend the fu-
' neral of a eousln. jl ?S jl JUST LAUGH. While, we are having such "horrid weather" as one woman shopper called it today, did you ever stop to think
that perhaps if you laughed and laugh
ed for a whole week, maybe things wouldn't seem so gloomy. Of course society is rather dull now on account of the Inclement weather, aa picnics
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which are usually held at this time of the season must be postponed. But then, yesterday was a beautiful day and of course all enjoyed it, so think of the bright days coming and laugh.
Don't look gloomy; it doesn't pay. Jl Jl J RETURNED TODAY. Miss Jessie Hadley, who has been in Phoenix, Arizona, during the winter months, arrived home today. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Barth (nee Miss Chessle Dennis) formerly of this city. tst INVITED' TO ATTEND. Persons in this city are cordially invited to attend the ice-cream social to be given Saturday evening in Webster, Indiana. The proceeds will be used in defraying the Memorial Day expenses. arf PARTY FOR VISITING GUESTS. A feature of today's social .schedule was the bridge party given this afternoon by Mrs. William Campbell at her home on East Main street, in hon
or of Mrs. ; Rose and Mrs. Kreig of
Nashville, Tennessee, who are guests of Mrs. Henry Gennett Jf j! Jl s"" DANCING SEASON OPENS.
Dancing parties seem to feature ,the social schedule at present and a num
ber of charming 1 affairs have been held. Just now the pavilion at Jack
son's park seems to be the most popu
lar, place for holding such affairs, Monday evening Mr. Walter Stein kamp. Mr. Will Ward, Mr. Paul Con-
nell and Mr. Harry Frankel will be hosts for a dance at the park. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. , Jl , Jl Jl TO NOBLESVILLE. Mr. H. Cameron Hines, a student at Earlham college has gone to his home in Noblesville to attend a dinner, given in celebration of his father's birthday anniversary, i ; jl Jl " .'jl " FOR THE MAY FESTIVAL. Women are busy shopping these days, in preparation for the May Festival, to be held Tuesday and . Wednesday of next week in the coliseum. A number of handsome gowns will be worn adding to the brilliancy of the occasion. It is to be hoped that the weather man will be just a little lenient and give us beautiful weather. :-", '- jl : v ji jl - ' ' HAS GONE TO CANTON. Mrs. J. B. Baker of North Eighteenth street went to Canton. Ohio, this afternoon, having been called by the serious illness of Mr. Hiram Shaub. Mrs. Baker is a sister of Mrs. Shaub. Mr. and Mrs. Shaub have a number of relatives and friends In this city, who will be grieved to learri of their trouble. NO "COMET PARTIES." What's the matter with "Comet parties?" Richmond people do not seem much enthused. A number of these parties have been given in Muncie, Anderson and Marion. jl jl jl . BRIDGE ON THE WANE. London, May 20. The rumor that the popularity of bridge is on the wane in London society comes as the best of news to ladles' maids in England. Since the game became the rage they have lost one of their most valued perquisites, their mistress's cast-off gowns. A woman who has lost money at bridge Boon has 1 to search for means to pay her debts, and one of her first resources is to sell her discarded dresses instead of handing them over to her maid. It has been ascertained that during the last eight years, since the bridge fever has been : at its height, model gown establishments where secondhand dresses are bought from fashionable women and sold to actresses or middle-class women have trebled In number. Of course, there are many who declare that the rumor that bridge is to be given up has no foundation. Bridge clubs seem to be in flourishing condition, and stakes get higher and higher, but the smart set is undoubtedly seeking a new diversion. Several hostesses have told their friends that at their week-end parties no bridge is to be played, and that they intend to make billiards the successor to bridge. They say they are tired of having half their guests on bad terms with the other half because of squabbles over cards, and are even more tired of 'the difficulties of getting up dances and theatricals except among the very youngest set. Dressmakers, seeing which way the wind Is blowing, are already advertising billiard wraps, dainty silk affairs to throw over the shoulders during the game. Last season they were an
nouncing the latest thing in bridge
blouses. Another sign of the times is that at the London women's clubs the billiard
instructors are now busy. Women who have not played for years are practic
ing, and those who had never learned to handle a cue are working hard to master the game. Jl Jt jl COLE-KOHNE. The Decatur Daily Democrat contains the following account of a Richmond man's wedding: A very beautiful bride was Miss Ida Irene, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Kohne. whose marriage to Mr. Charles G. Cole of Richmond took place this morning at 8 o'clock at St Mary's Catholic church, the beautiful and impressive ceremony being performed by the Rev. Father Wilken la the presence of a large number of the friends of the young, couple who
thronged the church. The ushers were
Frank Bremerkamp and Bernard Ter-
veer, who led the bridal procession.
which was an unusually pretty one.
They were followed by the brides
maids, the Misses Estella and Bertha
Kohne, sisters of the bride and by the
groomsmen, Clifford LaDelle and Law
rence Kleinhenz, the maid of honor,
Miss Agnes Kohne, sister of the bride
and last the happy bride and groom. The bride, a lovely and modest young
girl, was charming in a sown of white
silk, with trimmings of valenciennes
lace and dainty, pure lilies of the val
ley. Her head waf crowned with
white hat. showered with the same
flowers lilies of the valley and she
tarried a white prayer book, with
marker of the lilies. Miss Bertha Kohne was beautiful in a gown of pal
est blue, with spangled trimmings,
Her large white picture hat was cov
ered with the dainty, blue for-get-me-
nots, and she carried a shower bou
quet of white, roses, while her sister,
Miss Estella, wore a frock equally be
coming and dainty, of yellow silk tis
sue, with trimmings of val and appli
que. To match this dress she wore
white hat trimmed with yellow but
tercups and her shower bouquet was
of yellow roses. Rose color over yel
low satin, with white applique orna
ments, was the charming costume of
Miss Agnes, as maid of honor and she carried a basket of white and pink roses. The groom and his attendants
were in the usual black attire. Mast
ers Raymond and Ambrose Kohne, brothers of the bride, served as acoly
tes. After the church ceremony the
bridal party with a number of rela
tives and intimate friends repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding breakfast was served at
11:30 o'clock. The dining room and tables were decorated with cut flowers and the bridal table, with its large
wedding cake, waa one of great beau
ty. The Misses Hazel and Mildred LaDelle, daintily gowned, served at the
bride's table.
Among those in attendance from out
of town were the groom's parents. Mr,
and Mrs. James Cole and Mrs. Luke
Bohn of Richmond, Mrs. Bertel and Miss Anna Cox of Fort Wayne. The
young couple left today for a trip to
the lake cities, including in their tour Detroit, Toledo, Tiffin and Cleveland and will be at home after June first at
Richmond. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Cole of Richmond
and is a bustling young business man
with the hardware mercantile firm of
Seaney & Brown at Richmond. He is known to all here as a young man of
excellent qualities and for some time
was with Schaub. Gottemoller & Co.
or tnis city. The bride is a young
lady of beautiful character and is
known as one of the city's best young
ladies. She served for several years as stenographer for the Ward Fence
company. The young couple will be attended through life with the very
best wishes of all. jl Jl Jl A GUEST HERE.
Mr. Truman Cole of Carey, Ohio, is
in the city visiting his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. James Cole in West Rich
mond. Jl 'v Jl Jl . MRS. MASHMEYER HOSTESS.
A pretty afternoon party was given yesterday by Mrs. George Mashmeyer at her home on South Fourteenth
street, in honor of Miss Haas and Mrs,
Emil Levi of Bay City, Michigan, who are guests at the home of Mrs. George
Fox. Whist was played at three ta
bles. The house was attractively dec
orated for the occasion. Late in the
afternoon a lunch was served. The
guests were Mrs. Edward Warfel, Mrs George Fox, Mrs. Charles Igelman
Mrs. Albert Rost. Mrs. Lee B. Nus
baum, Mrs. Richard More. Mrs. Rine-
CLUB NOTES
DAY OF MEETING CHANGED. The Dorcas society will meet next
Tuesday afternoon instead of Monday on account of Mrs. Fred J. Barters re
ception.
Jl Jl jl SEWING CIRCLE.
Miss Ella Dickey, charmingly enter
tained the members of a sewing circle
Thursday afternoon at her home on
South Twelfth street. Needlework
featured the afternoon. Miss Jordan, who is visiting Miss Opal Husson was
the only guest for the afternoon. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Elmer Dickinson will be hostess for the next
meeting of the organization.
MRS. TILLMAN HOSTESS.
A number of the members of the
Teddy Bear Euchre club enjoyed an
afternoon at euchre yesterday at the
home of Mrs. John Tillman. Mrs. Geo,
Reid, Mrs. Henry Miller were given the favors. Mrs. Tillman captured
two gifts, the hostess favor and the
lowest favor awarded. Mrs. Henry
Corbitt, Mrs. Arthur Hodgin, Mrs. Geo,
Fine and Mrs. Howard Townsend were guests of the club. Mrs. Henry Miller entertains the club in two
weeks.
J Jl js
THURSDAY CLUB MET. Mrs. Adolph Stauber was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a meeting of a card club at her home on South Seventh street. The game was played at four tables. Mrs. Frank Banks and
Mrs. Houts were given the favors. Late in the afternoon an elegant luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Walter J. Paulus will entertain the club at her home on North A street. 58 6 MISSION CIRCLE MET. Members of the Mission circle of the Universalist church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Parker at her home on North Twenty-first streetMrs. Roser read an interesting paper on the "Value of Objectors." A discussion on general topics also featured
the afternoon's program. Refreshments were served. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Barr, North Seventeenth street.
' J Jt Jl " ALICE CAREY CLUB. The Alice Carey club held its last
meeting for the season Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Moore on North Sixteenth street.
England of Today was the subject
for a paper read by Mrs. Chauncey
Riffle. Miss Victoria Lindemuth read
one on "The Royal Family." This
was followed by an address on the
"Proi?ss of Science," presented by Mrs. Emma Eva. The music for the
afternoon was furnished by Miss Lucile Maier and Mrs. Arthur Bundy,
Alter the program a luncheon was
served in the dining room, which was
decorated in green and white. Candles and white flowers were used in appointing the table. The next meeting of the club will be held October sixth. HELPING HAND SOCIETY. Among club meetings for Thursday was that of the Helping Hand society held at the home of Mrs. Louise Surrendorf, ten members being present to enjoy the afternoon. Mrs. George Meerhoff of Terre Haute was the only guest for the afternoon. After several hours spent at needlework a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Thomas Dolloff will entertain the society in two weeks at her home north of the city.
Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont was re-elected !
president of the Army Relief society at the recent annual meeting which was
held in New York. The report of the society showed that 143 children and
43 young men and women are being educated afthe expense of the society. Of the young men and women twelve
are studying in universities, fourteen
are studying in high schools, four are
studying stenography and the remain
der are preparing for military academies. The society has S7O.000 of the $100,00 which it set out to raise.
The sun win continue to give out its present amount of heat tor thirty million rears. In spite of the cold. ; mosquitoes flourish and are an intolerable nuisance in Alaska.
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But, thanks to Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets, I can ' now eat anything. Last Christmas, after partaking of a hearty turkey dinner, I was seized with an attack of acute indigestion and .the doctor worked over me for hours before I got relief. He paid me eight visits before I could say I was well enough to sit up. But since then I have taken Mi-o-na tablets, and I have not been troubled since. Before using Mi-o-na I had attacks about every month." Mrs. Ida Griffith. 1213 C St Washington, D. C, July 5. 1909. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and at L H. Fihe's for 50 cents a large box. They are guaranteed to cure indigestion, sour stomach, belching gas, dizziness, biliousness, heaviness, or any stomach ailment, . Try Booth's Pills for constipation a joyful surprise 25c
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No matter how heartfly you eat, just let a pleasant little Phen-a-lein Tablet dissolve on the tongue. You will feel as fine as a fiddle. Loula Arata, Cincinnati, aayai ! Had it give ne great relief.' Phen-a-lein stops chronic constipation right off. and constipation or sick headache, stimulates the liver, tones the stomach. At druggists. 25c per box, or direct from The Pax Chemical Co., Chicago, 111.
Few people realize that for most diseases the bed and it alone Is the greatest, surest, quickest cure the world and ages of science have yet discovered or bestowed. People as a rule, look upon going to bed for sickness as a necessary and unavoidable consequence of sickness, instead of looking upon it as they should, as being the very first and greatest part of the cure of the case. New York Press.
ne Flower Shop 1015 Uain SL Phone 1693
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Babies and children suffer mostly from the stomach. There is something wrong with the milk or with the eggs or with the minor articles of food, for it doesn't take much t.. disturb a child's stomach. One thing the mother can always be sure of and that is that no harm can come from giving a small dose of a mild laxative, for it is sure to be better off for it. You know your own feelinsr of lightness and ease when that function has been performed, so how much more important is it to the child? Watch carefully that your child does not become constipated, for If it doe not have at least one or two movements of the bowels each day It is constipated. From constipation comes headache, a feeling of oppression, bad breath, nausea, sour stomach, etc. In these troubles you can obtain nothingbetter than Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin. Give it in the small doses prescribed for children and watch the sickly child become healthy and well, full of appetite and energy. Mothers all over this country have been using this remedy for a quarter
of a century and many beads of families like Mr. C Lynch of BiUtncsley. Ala., and Mrs. Amanda Black of Jaura, O., would not keep bouse without It. They have long ago discarded tablets, pills, salts and such things for the milder, more gentle and mors effective Dr. Caldwell's 8yruo Pepsin, which evry member of the family, from the youngest to the oldest, can use with safety. It Is tn the hemes of more families today than any other laxative but If you have never used it Ir. Caldwell urges you to send htm your nam and address and he will send you a sample bottle free of charge. If its use convinces you that It ta the remedy you have been looking for then buy it in the regular way of your druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Just as so many other are doing. Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels sbso lutely free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and he wBl reply to you In detail. For the free sample aim ply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctor's address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell. U.604 Caldwell building. Moaticello. UL
Investigate ocx xaeCaoda $10 and upwards
l4MkuapiMkinvfiiM If you have been dealing with some other company
and are thinking of doing so again, be sure and call here
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WE MAKE OIIICK LOANS PHONE 1141 ROOM 4
and are careful to keep it confidential. RICHMOND.
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BAY
SiHKCDE SALE
BEGINNING
Since going into our new Shoe room six months ago, we find that our shoe sales have increased about 50 per cent. As a consequence our buying has been much heavier than usual in this department; and we find that we have an accumulation of about 1,000 pairs of broken sizes and lots of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, consisting of all good standard makes and styles, which we wish to clean up in a hurry. Therefore we have decided to put these goods on sale for one week beginning Saturday morning at 8 a. m. You can buy a great many of these shoes at 25, 50 and 75c on the dollar. In addition to this we will give a liberal discount on our regular line of any shoes in the house, no matter what you select. We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Beacon Shoes for Men, the acknowledged leader at $3.00 and $3.50, and equal to any $4.00 and $5.00 shoe in Richmond. Over 5,000 of the leading shoe stores are handling this line of shoes, and for style, wear and quality there is nothing better made. Special inducements in our Men's and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Departments during this sale. Extra low prices in all other departments Saturday.
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