Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 215, 10 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

fuYterf By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas.

III JH

WAS RECENTLY MARRIED. Friends and relatives of Dr. Charles Test of Lafayette have received cards announcing his marriage. They read an follows: Mr. and Mrs. Centre Houghton Lawrence Announce the marriage of their daughter Marguerite and Mr. Charles Darwin Test On Tuesday, Juno the seventh Nineteen hundred and ten Linden. Maryland. At home after September the first Golden, Colorado. Dr. Test is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Erastus Test, formerly of this city. He is a professor in the College at Golden. j& FOR GUESTS. The reception to be given Friday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth llasemcler and Miss Margaret llasemeier at their pretty home on South Twentyfirst street is in honor of Miss Rose Hassmen of Lawrenceburg and Miss Hazel Ilertsch of Cambridge City. Miss liassmer has visited in this city several times and has a large circle of friends who will be pleased to greet her again. J J JK Celebrated Anniversary. Mrs. Able Cox celebrated her first wedding anniversary yesterday afternoon at her home, 446 S. 9th stret. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social manner and with games. A delicious lunch was served. The guests were Mesdames Wiemever, Wesber, M. C Clay, Bennett Coyle, Engelbert, llellfhere, Libbert and Ooble. J J J FOR MISS ZWISSLER. Miss Marguerite Engelbert will entertain informally this evening in honor of Miss Mae Zwlssler. who is to be married this month to Mr. James Dillon. Several social functions have been given in honor of the bride-elect this week. jl jl jl A GUE8T HERE. Miss Lula Cobb of Bedford, Ind. is in the city the guest of her cousin Miss Bertha Bulla for a few days. JS J JS ATTENDED PICNIC. Misses Hazel and Irene Scott of New Castle attended the picnic at Glen Miller Park yesterday. jl tt WILL VISIT HERE. The New Castle Courier says: Miss Thelma Rummell went to Cambridge City this morning to make a short visit. She will also go to Richmond before returning home. ji jt jt ' MISS TURNER HONORED. Miss Lucile Turner, an accomplished musician of this city has been the guest of honor at several social events given by the young people of New Castle, where Miss Turner is the guest of Miss Louise Millikan. Accounts of the affairs as published in the New Castle Courier are: Miss Louise Millikan on East Broad street gave a small informal slumber party Wednesday night for her house guest, Miss Lucy Turner of Richmond. Her guests were Mrs. H. W. McDonald. Misses Helen Jeffrey and Helen Gronendyke. This morning the party walked to the country home of Miss Imogene Millikan, east of the city, where they were entertained at brfeakfasL Among the parties given In honor of Miss Lucy Turner of Richmond, who is the guest of Miss Louise Millikan, was a tea this afternoon at the apartments of Mrs. H. V. McDonald in the Kons-Bod Building. The guests besides Miss Turner, were Mlses Helen Jeffrey, Helen Gronendyke, Louis Millikan, Hazel Guyer, Ada Frances Goodwin and Imogene Millikan. Miss Hazel Guyer will entertain this evening for Miss Lucy Turner of Richmond, who is visiting Miss Louise Millikan on East Broad street. J j j ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds entertained Honorable Charles V. Fairbanks and wife today, the guests coming over In their automobile. Mr. Fairbanks was former Vice-President and was also United States Senator from Indiana. j& jt CULLY-OHMIT. Mr. Alvin K. Cully, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cully, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Nellie Ohmit of Combridge City at three o'clock in the Grace Methodist parsonage, the Rev. Arthur Cates performing the ceremony. The young people left for Cincinnati where they will visit, for a few days. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends at 233 South Eigthth street where they will take up a residence with Mr. Cully's parents. 0 RICHMOND GUESTS. Several guests from this city attended the dance given last evening at Jackson Park by the young people of CentervlUe. t J J J NOVEL PLACE CARDS. If you wish a charming novelty when you are giving a luncheon to jour girl friends, get the "bird place cards." which are really wonderful works of art and w ill also make fascinating souvenirs for the guests. These birds are not painted, but are fashioned of tiny feathers In the colors of their natural plummage, and so skillfully done that . it seems as if they might be really truly songsters. They are of course liliputian, being not more than one and a half Inches

high, but seem all the more real because of tlie clever manner in which they are put on the cards. Dear little Jenny Wren, for instance perched on a twigg, lordly Mr. Peacock with spreading tail, Polly Parrot, cocking her saucy head, and a whole host of feathered friends to please the recipients of these pretty gift3. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Mr. Rudolph Schuerman was delightfully surprised by a number of his friends last evening. Games and music were the features. Lunch was served in several courses. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Hanging from the chandelier were ropes of smilax caught at each corner of the table with a bunch of ferns. In the center of the table was a huge bouquet of carnations surrounded by ftrns, in which pink candles were placed. Those invited to participate were Miss Ruth Hohnhaus, of Hamilton. Ohio; Miss Marie Pose, Alberta Hoppe, Olga Pilgrim, Clara Bode, Marie Schneider, Laura Hoppe, Edith Stegman, Catherine Helmich, Edna Early, Alice Steen, Martha Jurgens, Edwin Habigherst, Herbert Schuerman, Ezra "Wickemeyer, Rudolf Schuerman, Roland Rose, Walter Schuerman, Herbert Stegman, Albert Schuerman, Carl Schuerman. Miss Vera Crome and Alice Schuerman assisted in entertaining the guests. .4 i!l J FAREWELL BANQUET.

A farewell banquet was given Prof. C. V. Knouff last evening at the Y. M. C. A. by the members of the College Club of the high school. A dinner in several courses was served to thirty guests. Several appropriate speeches were made by the members of the club expressing their regret at the departure of Mr. Knouff. The address of Mr. Edward Cox was especially good. The program' as given was: Mr. Leroy Lacey Vocal Solo. Mr. Clarence Ferling A Co-ed College Club. Mr. C. V. Knouff Some Facts. Mr. Arthur Murray A College Freshman's Life. Miss Marguerite Doan Piano Solo. Mr. Clifford Plummer Most Everything. Mr. V. D. Waldrip Prospective Freshmen. Mr. Hubert SmithCello Solo. Mr. Orville Brunson Retrospect and Prospect. Mr. Ed Cox Appreciation. Mr. G. D. Miller acted as toastmaster. 8 RICHMOND GUESTS ATTENDED. Several Richmond guests attended a wedding anniversary celebration at Urbana, O., recently. An account of the affair is as follows: The unusual occurrence of a fiftyninth wedding anniversary was celebrated In this county on Saturday. It was the fifty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stemble which was celebrated at their home near West Liberty. Many relatives assembled on the day and assisted the old couple to celebrate the event, and In all there were ninty-six relatives present. Mrs. Stemble is a sister of George W. Zeigler of 737 Miami street, and on Sunday there was a family reunion at the Zeigler home. Among those present at the Zeigler family reunion were Frank Zeigler and son. of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilbert and three daughters, Edith, Edna and Nellie, of Richmond. Ind., Mrs. Fred Hart and son, Harold, of Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mundell and Miss Ida Zeigler, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs Marion Hanger and Mr. and Mrs. John Zeigler of West Liberty. The family reunion Sunday also served in the nature of a farewell party to Miss Edna Hilbert, who leaves soon, for Omaha, Neb., where she will be united in marriage to Roy Wesler during the last of June. Mr. Wesler Is a former resident of Richmond. He now is manager of Office B of the Telephone system at Omaha. v SECOND RECITAL. Miss Lucy Francisco gave her second recital of a series Thursday afternoon, in the chanel at the College. Despite the inclement weather a number of persons from town went over. These affairs at the college are always looked forward to with pleasure by local persons and friends of Earlham as they are always successful and very enjoyable. The ushers were Miss Agnes Kelly and Miss Hazel Thomas. The program arranged for the af

fair was a most execllent one. Misses Pauline White, Patrice Gillispie, Ruby Zion, Martha Scott, Nellie Hughel, Gertrude Lehman, Esther Cop-

pock and Abby Schaefer sang a "Song

of a Wood Nymph, by Weber-Acton. This was followed by a piano number a "Song Without Words," played by Mr. Russell L. Jenkins. Mr. Harry Woolley played "Evening Chimes," in an accomplished manner. A piano number was also played by Miss Ruby Zion, who sang at yesterday's recital. Miss Zion is pupil of Miss Hecker. Miss Nellie Hughel pleased the audience when she sang two pretty numbers. Others assisting with the program were Miss Pearl Atkinson, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss Lucile Wilson, Miss Mildred Barrett and Miss Grace Brennan. The last recital will be given Saturday evening at eight o'clock. 2 ,5 OF LOCAL INTEREST. The following clipping from the Dayton Journal is of interest:

Miss Ruth K. Stradford of 100 Cham

bers street and Frank L. Davis formerly of Richmond, now connected with the N. C. R.. were united in marriage Wednesday evening by the Rev. Fred

erick N. McMillin at the parsonage of

the Memorial Presbyterian Church

The ring service was used. Following the ceremony the bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret Weaver, left for San Diego,

Cal., to make her home with another

daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Davis began

housekeeping at once at 100 Cham

bers street. J J J WILL VISIT HERE. Miss Emma W. Thomas of Lafayette, Ind.. who has been in Washing

ton, D. C. attending the wedding of

Mr. Charles Test, is expected in this

city the early part of next week to be

the guest of her brother, Mr. B. M Thomas and family of North C street. DANCE AT THE PARK.

The dance to be given this evening

in the pavilion at Jackson Park prom

ises to be the most notable social event of the day. Members of the

Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will be the

hosts. & Jt J INVITATIONS ISSUED.

Invitations reading as follows tfave

been issued by members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity which has

been recently organized in this city: Yourself and lady friends are

cordially invited to attend a dance

given by the Phi Delta Kappas at Jackson Park On Wednesday evening, June 15 1910

Committee Fred Bollmeyer, Earl

Cotton, Benton Barlow and Fred Ross-

iter.

The affair promises to le one of the

most charming events of this year's

dancing season. & U& 4. FOR MRS. COONS.

Mrs. Augusta C. Scott will give a

six o'clock dinner this evening in hon

or of Mrs. Martin Cons of Redkey, Ind.,

at her home on North Tenth street.

Mrs. Coons is in the city for a visit

with friends and relatives. J J8 jl RECEPTION THIS EVENING. A reception will be given this even ing at the home of President and Mrs

Robert L. Kelly, on College avenue,

in honor of the members of the Senior class of Earlham College. A number

of persons from town have received in vitations. MARRIED LAST EVENING.

The- wedding of Mr. Russell M.

Wiley, son of Col. and Mrs. C. E

Wiley, and Miss Frances Harlan of

Bethel was celebrated last evening at

the First Christian Church parsonage. The Rev. S. W. Traum performing the ceremony in the presence of a company of relatives and friends. After the ceremony a dinner was was served at the Wiley home on South Twentyfirst street. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley will reside on North H street. They have the best wishes of their many friends in this city and vicinity. t ,S

Europe." Miss Meiser read an inter-! esting paper; Mr. Will Whiteley also reading one. The husbands of the members were the guests of honor. Music was furnished by a quartet. Miss Reynolds sang a eoIo. A social hour followed. Refreshments were served. J Jt AID 80CIETY MEETING. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chestnut on North Seventeenth street. After a business session a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. J J MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Otto Krone at- her

home on South Eighteenth street. The

meeting was in the nature of a social

session, about forty women were en

tertained during the afternoon with music and games. The musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Clarence

Had ley. Miss Ruth Hadley and Miss Mildred Schalk. A luncheon was served by the hostess.

NOTICE. Market will open in the East End Saturday morning, June 11. Market will be held there on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning. South A street market on Wednesday and Friday morning; Saturday afternoon and evening. JOHN H. TAYLOR, 9-2t Market Master.

Japan's postal service is the cheapest in the world. Letters travel for 2 sen about seven-tenths of a penny.

-Daylight All the WayBy tbc Kodak System W. H. Ross Drug Co. 84 Main St.

AUTOMOBI LE ..INSURANCE..

E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg Annex

PENNSYLVANIA r LINES Cincinnati $1.25 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond 7:00 A. M.

JORDAN, M'MANUS & BLANCHARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

CLUB NOTES

ORGANIZATION MEETING. Mrs. Addison Parker was the leader at the evening meetinsr of the Woman's organization of the First Baptist Church held pt the home of Mrs. Anna Ferguson, Wednesday of this week. The subject for the evening s discussion was "Baptist Principles in

sozoDoarr

TOOTH' POWDER .fts REJVTXTTO

is WOKU) Known

In

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It's a Day For

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there is something. The Muslin Underwear Department, the Notion De

partment the Dress Goods Department, the Suit Department all are offering savings to you. Read the special items below and see if there certainly isn't something you're in need of, or even if not now, buy when you can get bargains.

Buy Your Summer Floods Underwear Flow Ladies' corset covers, drawers, chemises and - - short skirts. Children's fine Cambric drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed. Misses and children's lace trimmed petticoats. Children's under-waists. Sale price 22c each. 25 dozen gowns made of Muslin, Cambric, Nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed, in various styles. Sale price 98c. I lot of fine Nainsook Slip-over gowns. Sale price 69c. 3 numbers of ladies' white petticoats, every garment made of good material, handsomely trimmed, excellent workmanship.

Sale price of these skirts 98c, $1.48, $1.98 100 Doz. lot of ladies' Cambric and Muslin gowns. Ladies' drawers in regular extra and circular style. A large assortment of elaborately trimmed corset covers. Ladies' "Full Length" and short skirts, tucked flounces 45c each.

RHIBIBOKIS Ai25c Per Yard

in all their freshness and beauty will be sacrificed for not over one half their real value Friday and Saturday. Here you will find the best warp print ribbons, elegant floral patterns, fancy plaid ribbons, fine satin and Moire stripe ribbons, pretty Persian ribbons with beautiful combination of colors. Not narrow widths but good wide S to 7 inch ribbons. We say you positively can not duplicate these ribbons for anywhere near the price which will be

Per Yard

Suite? (Coats and Skirto At Remarkably Lrow Prices Visit the ladies suit department you will surely be interested in the values shown there. All new, this season's styles, made from reliable rrodist cloths in a manner that can not be criticized. All are perfect fitting. We have all sizes and styles, so come tomorrow and see these bargains we are offering. Ladies' $15, $18, $20 tailored suits at $9.98 $25 tailored suits, only 15 in the lot, at ..j $14.48 $5. to $3.50 skirts at $3.48 $S to $12 black cloth and covert jackets at $3.00

' '

Silk and Wool DroGG Goodc At These Unusual Prices The silks and dress goods sale so far has been very successful. The different lines have been sold out a number of times, but were replenished to satisfy every purchaser, so you will find the line almost as complete as the day the sale opened.. New shipment of striped taffetta silk worth 50 to 75c per yd. Sale price 3 yds. for $1.00. Another Shipment of Pongee silk, 75c quality at 43c per yd. 36-in Pongee silk $1 grades at 78c per yd. 36-in Pongee silk $1.50 grade at 98c per yd 36-in Peau de Soie worth $1.50 per yd, at 98c per yd. 36-in Black Taffetta $1 grade, 78c per yd. Scarf crepes in all the advance fall patterns now on display at our dress goods counter in the most beautiful floral designs ever shown. Sale price 68c per yd.

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