Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 214, 9 June 1910 — Page 5

THE KICH3IOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

RECITAL AT THE COLLEGE. A large number of persons attended the recital given yesterday afternoon in the chapel at Earlham College by the pupila of Miss Lucy Francisco. The work of the pupils yesterday reflected crditably upon the ability of Miss Krancisco as a teacher of music. The first number on the program as presented was 'Reiterstucken" by Schulty played on two pianos by Miss Ethel Schepman and Pearl Atkinson. Miss Hazel Thomas played the "Shepherds'Dance" written by Ghegr. Other piano numbers were given by Miss Hough, Miss Martha Scott. Miss Nellie Hughel, Miss Tearl Thornburg, Miss Schepman, Mis McNvalne, Miss Barrett and. Miss Ruth Morrow. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Wilson, Miss Ruby ZIon and Miss Pauline While. Miss White has a beautiful voice and delighted the guests when she sang "Gavotte des Mathurins" by Leniaire. A second recital was given this afternoon at 4 o'clock. j J J CARD PARTY. The card party given yesterday afternoon at the Country Club was well attended. Guests were present for eignt tables at bridge. Favors were given to Mrs. George Cates and Mrs. William Campbell. &

ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY. Mrs. Murray Hill entertained informally recently In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ley who will take up a residence here. JC Jl J IS HOME. Mr. Richard Lackey, who has been attending a school in the East, is home to Bpend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey. tjt aV PARCEL SHOWER. 'Mrs. Willahm, Sharp and Mrs. Lawrence Minor were hostesses for a parcel shower at the home of the former 1102 Sheridan street Tuesday evening. The affair was in, honor of Mrs. Sharp's niece, Miss Alice E. Sharp of Greensfork, Ind. The evening was spent In a pleasant social manner, music being furnished by ttaft Misses Lulu Hampton and Lcota Lawrence. A dainty pink and white luncheon was served. Miss Sharp received many pretty and useful gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Minor and daughter; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Klnert and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp and eons, Ronald' and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Bery Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp and children, Arva and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shook and baby; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and daughter; Mr. Edwin Sharp, Misses Leota Lawrence, Lulu ' Hampton, Helen Richie, Leota Harris, Margaret Sharp. Alice Sharp, Mable and Hazel Redman. Messrs. Victor Chapman, Ervale Bousman and John Duffle. jl ji ji PICNICS POSTPONED. Several plcrics which were to have been given today were postponed on account of the inclement weather. A

number of persons were dissapointed, but then there Is no accounting for the weathr man it seems. WAS A QUEST HERE. Mr. E. J. Humpe has returned to his home in Kokomo, Ind., after a short visit in this city. J J J ANTOMOBILE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devenport and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngflesh motored to Hamilton, O., Wednesday on business. J J Jl GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stanley will celebrate their Golden wedding anniversary Tuesday, June fourteenth at their country home southwest of Rich-

KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD. Proper Selection of Great Importance In Summer.

The feeding of infants Is a very serious proposition, as all mothers know. Food must be used that will easily digest, or the Undigested parts will be thrown into the intestines and cause sickness. It Is important to know that a food can be obtained that Is always safe: that is Grape-Nuts. A Texas mother writes; "My baby took, the first premium at a baby show and is in every way a prize baby. I have fed him on Grape-Nuts since he was five, months old. I also use your Fostum for myself." Grape-Nuts food is not made solely for a baby food by any means, but is manufactured for all human beings. One special point of value is that the food is partially predigested in the process of manufacture, not by any drugs or chemicals whatsoever, but simply by the action of heat, moisture, and time, which permits th diastase to grow, and change the starch into dextrin, a portion of which is further changed to dextros or grape sugar. This presents food to the system ready for immediate assimilation. Its especial value as a food, beyond the fact that is is easily digested, is that it supplies the needed elements to quickly rebuild the cells in the brain and nerve centers throughout the body. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville, in pkgs. "il'iere's a Reason."

Ever read the Cbove letter? .A new

one appears from time to time.. They re genuine, true, and full of himan interest.

mond The affair promises to be a most notable event. Invitations have been issued. j4 IS IN LAFAYETTE. According to the Lafayette Courier Mr. Harry Best or Richmond, Ind., wa$ the guest of friends in that place over Sunday. 3 J ? ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING. The following clipping from the Evansville Journal-News is of local inerest: "The engagement and approaching wedding of Rev. William Heilman, eldest' son of Mr. and Mrs. George Heilman of this city, who is now vicar of St. James Church. New Castle, Ind., and Mrs. Pearl Carroll of Dublin, Ind., is announced and will be of interest to his Evansville ffiends. PORCH PARTY. A porch party was given Wednesday

afternoon by Mrs. Ben Hiser at. her home on North Tenth street. Needle

work featured the afternoon. JS J J OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

Mrs. W. O. Barnard and Mrs. Anna B. Ratcliff were hostesses today at the

home of Mrs. Barnard on North Tenth street, for a charmingly appointed luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Herbert Holt, of Pasedena, Cal.; Mrs. Hor

ace Wright of Greensborro; Mrs. Emily Thompson of Little Rock, Ark.;

Mrs. Anna Dale of Spiceland: Mrs. Lewis Cloud and Mrs. Ed. Ratcliff of this city. New Castle Times. SOCIAL AND CARD PARTY. A social and card party will be given this evening in the St. Andrew's school hall. All are invited to attend. MISS TURNER A GUEST. Miss Louise Millikan returner from Richmond Tuesday evening where she took a prominent part last Friday in a recital given by Miss Laura Gaston. She was accompanied home by Miss Lucy Turner, who will be her guest for a few days. New Castle Courier. . A GUEST HERE. Mrs. John Bennett of Logansport is the guest of friends and relatives here. jfc DURNELL-VANMETER. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiveley attended the Durnell-Vanmeter wedding at Cambridge City yesterday. i,The correspondent at that place gives the following account of the affair: A quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Vanmeter at six o'clock Wednesday morning, when their daughter, Miss Bess Vanmeter and Mr. Clarence Durnell of Milwaukee were united in marriage. The impressive ring ceremony was used. The beautiful ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. E. Coffin of the M. E.. Church. The bride was attired in a white serge tailored suit, with lace waist. The appointments throughout the house were white and

yellow. The gifts were many and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Durnell left

on the 9:30 train that morning for Cincinnati and will visit a number of cities in the southern part of the state before going to Milwaukee, where they will be at home after September first. A NUMBER OF EVENT. A number of plsant social events are scheduled for the latter part of the week. Friday night a dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by the members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. It is expected that several suests from out of town will attend. Saturday afternoon Misses Elizabeth and Marguerite Hasemeier will receive for their houseguests. In the evening a recital will be given at Earlham College by the pupils of Miss Lucy Francisco, head of the music department at the college. The program as announced the first of the week will be given. The public is cordially invited to attend;. v8 FOR HER DAUGHTER. A charming dinner party was given last evening by Mrs. Henry Heiger at her home on South Fifteenth street in honor of her daughter who graduates this June from the hfgh school. Miss Heiger is the youngest member of the class. She will spend the summer in New York. The guests included relatives. After dinner games and music were enjoyed. Those invited were Miss Alice Stiens. Miss Irene Steins, Miss Viola Steins. Miss Margaret Knollenberg and Miss Emma EnglebrechL js J j MRS. WOODHURST HOSTESS. An informal euchre party was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Woodhurst at her home on North Eighth street for invited guests and member of American euchre club. The house was beautifully decorated with cutflowers and ferns. American beauty roses were given to each guest. Favors at the card tables were presented to Mrs. Edward Dye and Mrs. O. O. Smith. After the game a dainty luncheoen in several courses was served. Those present were Mrs. O. O. Smith. Mrs. Edward Longstreth, Mrs. Edward Dye. Mrs. W. B. Dye, Mrs. Lee Ryan, Mrs. Albert Rost, Mrs. Layman, Mrs. John Bennett of Logansport; Mrs. Thorton Hall, Mrs. Harry Wooters. Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mrs. Edgar Miller, Mrs. Myroi Crane, Mrs. Fred Dougan and Mrs. Smelzer. jl jl DAVIS-STRATFORD. The many friends of Mr. Frank L. Davis, a former resident of this city.

but now of Dayton, will be surprised to learn of his marriage to Miss Ruth Stratford of that place. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Davis of North Seventh street. 'His friends extend hearty congratulations. J Ji J DANCE WELL ATTENDED.

A number of young people attended the dance given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. f IS IMPROVED. Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, who lias been so dangerously ill aL her borne on South Thirteenth streot is a little improved today. j j ASHE-BOND. Mr. Robert Ashe and Miss Leona Bond were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Bond of South Thirteenth street. Dr. S. R. Lyons performed the cermony. j j je WILL ENTERTAIN. The Misses Etta and Bessie Jones will entertain the latter part of the week for their guest Miss Sara Houchens of Montrey, Kentucky. 5 x 6 NOT OBSERVE "AT HOME." Mrs. D. W. Dennis will not observe her usual Tuesday "at home" during

the next few weeks. l WAS A SUCCESS. The novelty party given last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Townsend. 124 South Fifteenth street was a social and financial success. The affair was held under the auspices of the Young Ladies society of the Grace

M. E. church. Luncheon was served and automobile rides given from which a large amount was received. AUSTERMAN-VOGELSANG. The wedding of William C. Austerman, a well known young man who is engaged in the butcher business on South Seventh street, to Miss Louise Vogelsang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vogelsang, who reside on the Boston road, south of the city, took place yesterday morning at St. Andrew's church. The Rev. Father Weiland officiataed. About two hundred attended the ceremony. The bride was dressed in white. She was attended by her sistetr, Miss Reda Vogelsaug, who acted as flower girl The official witnesses of the wedding ceremony were Edward Vogelsang and Miss Laura Austerman. After the service Mr. and Mrs. Austerman were escorted to the residence of her parents where an all day reception was held in their honor and .attended by many friends and relatives living in this city and also many from a distance. The wedding dinner was served and lasted from o'clock in the afternoon until 10:VAi o'clock in the evening. The home and lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John Vgoelsang was decorated in a beautiful manner with flowers and lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. Austerman have gone to

housekeeping in their newly appointed home on South Eleventh and J streets. 8 BRIDGE PARTY. Members of the Monday bridge club formed a party at the Country Club this morning and spent the hours at bridge. The game was played at four

tables. Favors were given to Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Tom Nicholson and Mrs. John Nicholson. Mrs. Cates substituted in the absence of one of the members. a j j TO ATTEND LUNCHEON. Mr. Edward Harris and Mr. Rudolph Leeds attended a luncheon given today in Indianapolis. Idl HAS RETURNED. Mr. Erville Lockwood has returned to St. Ixrais after a few days with friends and relatives' in this city. 3 jC ,5$ TO SEATTLE. Mr. Henry Bulla has gone to Seattle, Wash., where fye will engage In business. J J Jl

Mrs. Will Romey. The society will meet In July witih Mrs. Adam Battel South Sixteenth street, and will hold the annual picnic at that time. j& j8 jM W. C. T. U. MEETING. A meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternon at the home of Mrs. John Moyer, 1019 Sheridan street. Members are asked to be present. WEST SIDE AID SICIETY. Mrs. Earle Coate entertained the West Side Aid Society of the First Christian Church yesterday afternoon at her home on Pearl street. The hours were spent socially and with needlework.

Money to loan

910. and upfwards

Our rates are without doubt th lowest in the city. Our New Plan is the most convenient and we always explain every feature and tell you m INDIANA LOAN CO. exactly 8rd rloor colonial Bldg, what

your PHONE 1341 ROOM 40,

-ma . T T A. . L - X.ll

loan win cost, iirrc )ou gci lao iiui 0 amount you ask for and without delay.

RICHMOND.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

CLUB NOTES

BIBLE CLASS. Music and games featurred the meeting of the Perseverance Bible class

held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Beetle, North D street A large number of the members were in attendance. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Eggemeyer at her home on South Fourteenth street. A short memorial service was held for Miss Mary Reef a former member, Mrs. Will Sudhoff read the Bible lesson and Mrs. Anna Heitbrink gave a vocal number followed by an excellent paper on South America by Mrs. J. M. Eggemeyer, Illustrated by pictures by Mrs. Will Campbell collected by her on her recent trip south. The program closed with a solo by

ARCADE

Hear Our Remarkable Pianist ROY C. PARK Quartette. Tucs.. Thar, and Sat. Nights

Established 1851.

Our exhibits of

GRADUATION PRESENTS

Was never more complete than now. A tremendous variety to choose from, and reasonable prices throughout the stock.

Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Necklaces, Fobs, Lockets, Cuff Links, Etc.

0. E. Dickinson

Diamond Mounter. Watch Repairer.

Friday and Saterday Selling ol Men's Fine NegiDnfflee Dress SlfoMs Made of the Finest Unprinted Madras and Printed Cambrics

NOVEL STYLES unusually inexpensive. THE CELEBRATED E AND W. Shirts of Quality. A shirt that compares favorably with any $1.25 or $1.50 shirt on the market. Plaited and plain coat shirts in white, plain colors and fancy neat figures. Your choice Friday and Saturday $1.00. WE ASK YOU MEN AND WOMEN WHO BUY FOR MEN to notice these shirts while up town. A Shirt That is a Shirt For 50c ' YOU SHOULD GEE THEGE

For years shirt makers have struggled to best each other in making 50c. shirts and we think we have the winner. We've plain white and fancy colored Madras and Percale' shirts that can be measured by the highest of standard of 75c values sold elsewhere. These For Friday and Saturday Selling Don't Miss Them See Our Windows Lee E. MnnslfeaiTmimii

-OF-

OTF HOT

Foxfire

AT

ROK-BOTTORia PRO

On Display and For Sale at Factory Sales Room Corner South J St. & C. C. & L. R. G3,

E)fikDln)