Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 218, 13 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AU SUN-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, .T17NE 13, 110.

PAGE FIVE

EARLHAM COMMENCEMENT. Monday, 8 P. M. Public exercises by Ionian and Phoe nix societies, Ingomar. Tuesday, 9 P. M. Address by Strickland W. Gillilan. Wednesday, 3 P. M. Alumni-Varsity baseball game. Wednesday, 8 P. M. Senior class play. "Twelfth N'igtat." Thursday, 9:30 A. M. Senior-Faculty baseball game. Thursday, 1:30 P. M. Services In memory of Allen Jay. Thursday, 6:30 P. M.. Alumni tea, to be followed at once by the alumni business meeting. Friday, 10 A. M. Commencement address by Dr. John Franklin Jameson. HAS RETURNED. Miss Katherine Joyce has returned to her home in Hamilton. Ohio, after a few days visit with friends and relatives In this city. WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. Donald Trent of Indianapolis and Mr. Albert Trent of Flora, Indiana spent Sunday with their grandfather, Mr. William Conrad of South Thirteenth street. Ot Jt jl VISITED FRIENDS. Mr. Charles Morgan o! Indianapolis spent Sunday in this city with friends and relatives. J J J PICNICS AT GLEN. A number of family picnic parties were held ycBterday afternoon at Glen Miller park, the' beautiful day adding to the pleasure of the affairs. tS VISITED HERE. Mr. Harry Howe of Rochester, N. Y., spent Sunday In this city the guest of his aunt. Miss Belle Scott of North Fifteenth street. J J J DINNER FOR MISS MOORE. Last evening a dinner party was glT n at the Westcott hotel by Mr. Raymond Nicholson in honor of Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. Places were arranged for Miss Dorothy Vaughan. Miss Moore, . Miss Marie ( Campbell, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Rose Gennett, Mrs. Gennett Rose, of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Mary Gaar, and Miss Florence Gayle of Owentown, Ky., Mr. Dudley Cates, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Warren Clements, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. George Bayer, Mr. Willard Carr, Mr. Charles Morgan and Mr. Gath Freeman. Jt GUE8TS WILu BE HERE. "It is expected that a number of guests will be in the city this week to attend , the Earlham college commencement. J J FOR MISS HOUCHENS. A charming social event for today was the party given this afternoon by the Misses Etta and Bessie Jones. in honor of their guest Miss Sara Houchens, of Monterey, Ky. Several social affairs have been given in honor of their guest. NOT "AT HOME." Mrs. Harry Holmes will not observe her usual "at home" Tuesday of this week on account of Earlham commencement week. JH Jt jl EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. A number of pleasari social events have been scheduled for this week. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. R. Beatty and Miss Helen Beatty will give a bridge party in honor of visiting guests. This will be the first party of a series which they expect to give. Wednesday evening a dance will be Riven in the pavilion at Jackson park by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. This will probably be the largest danc ing party of the week's schedule. Miss Mae Zwlssler. a June bride will also be honored this week as her friends Don't Eat Too Much especially if time is limited as in the case of business men, during the noon-day lunch. But get all the nourishment your active brain needs. Try a dish of crisp, appetizing Grape -Nuts and cream eat slowly and note jiow the afternoon's work "slips away" when brain and nerves are properly fed. This world-famed food is made of wheat and barley and contains the phosphate of potash (grown in the grains) which Nature uses to repair brain and nerve waste. Don't eat too much, but eat Grape-Nuts nd chew them thoroughly. There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.

rfz By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas,

Romance Of a Wealthy Woman

Mrs. Fannie Surdam Stelle, the wealthy New York society woman who died suddenly under mysterious circumstances in the Palmer House, Chicago. The lower picture is Edgar R. Accetta, a young Italian tenor, who some time ago Bued Mrs. Stelle for alleged breach of promise. It is stated by the physicians that the woman's death was due to apoplexy. Within a few hours after her death her will was filed by her attorney in which the young tenor was made the beneficiary to the amount of $25,000. The

estate is valued approximately at $500,000. Mrs. Stelle won great fame in New York society circles through her musicales. It was here that she met Accetta. '

are arranging to give several showers for her. Tuesday evening Miss Clara Neuchter will entertain for the brideelect and on Friday evening Mrs. Fred Foley will give a shower. Several other events will also probably be added to the social calendar later in the week. Ht t? GUESTS HERE. . Mr. John Reber and Mr. Claud L. B. Jewitt are spending a week with Mrs. J. J. Reber of South Fourth street. ATTENDED DANCE. Several Richmond people attended the dance given Saturday evening in Webster by Mr. Richard Brown. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Jl J J CHILDREN'S DAY. A large audience enjoyed the Children's Day program presented last evening at the First M. E. church oy the members of the Sunday school. The music furnished by the girl's choir under ,the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon was especially good. 4 58 TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT. Miss Ella Kelley has gone to Delaware. Ohio, to attend the commencement exercises at the Western college. J J GUESTS AT WILLIAMSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Personett, Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coggeshall and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Roberts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts at Williamsburg. The guests were served with an elegant dinner at mid-day, li ), ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Jessie Coggeshall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shissler to dinner yesterday at her home In West Richmond. . STUDENTS HOME SOON. The local young people who are attending Indiana university are expected home about the twentieth. ATTENDED WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Weidner attended the Kaiser-Staley wedding, selebrated in Indianapolis last evening. An account of the function in Sunday's Star is as follows: The home of Mrs. Amelia M. Staley on North Meridian street was transformed Into a beautiful flower garden for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Emma Staley and Louis H. Kaiser, Jr. of Cincinnati, which was celebrated

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last evening at S:30 o'clock in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, many of whom came from out of the city to attend the wedding. The attendants were Miss Katherine Krauss and Thomas Hogan of Cincinnati. The bride wore an exquisite duchess lace robe, fashioned in the princess style and made over chiffon and satin. A tulle wedding veil was worn and she carried an armful of lilies of the valley, made into a shower cluster, and tied with tulle and smilax. Her only ornament was a beautiful diamond drop necklace. Miss Krauss wore a lovely gown of pink marquisette, fashioned over pink satin and trimmed with pink lace. The skirt was made with a flounce of the lace, caught with clusters of tiny pink rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of Killarney roses. The ceremony was followed by a wedding supper and an informal reception. The bride's table was adorned with a French basket of lilies of the valley and pink and white sweet peas with maidenhair ferns. The place cards were embellished with cupids and wedding rings. The other guests were seated at smaller tables. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser left for an extended wedding journey through the east. They will sail later for the Bermudas to spend a few weeks, and on their return will be at home at Senator Place, Clifton, Cincinnati. The going away gosi of the bride was a light gray tailored suit, with a black plumed hat. Mrs. Staley was assisted in extending the hospitalities by sirs. E. A. Meyer, Mrs. J. L. Bielar, the Misses Katherine and Elizabeth Spahn of Covington. Ky., and Katherine Reick. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser Sr.. parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Bertram. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Kaiser, Robert Siefert and Edward Merkle all of Cincinnati; the Misses Spahn cf Covington. Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weidner of Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Verb pes of Cincinnati, O.; Miss Marie Sohengen. of Hamilton. O., and Miss Elsie Schlentker of Crescent Springs. Ky. OF INTEREST. . Miss Katherine Beeson of Lafayette spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Anselm Hobbs. Today Miss Beeson will leave for New York from which place she will sail for Europe on Tuesday to spend the summer. Indianapolis Star. Miss Beeson is principal in one of

the schools in Lafayette. She has visited here. Jt St j WILL COME THIS WEEK. Mr. Hugh Mauzy of Kushville. will come the latter part of the week to attend Earlham commencement. Mrs. Mauzy has been in the city for some time a guest at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Becker. j j jg A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Frank Iagerman of Cambridge City is visiting friends in this city for a few days. & j j WILL ENTERTAIN CIRCLE. Miss Jennie Reid will entertain the members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at her home in Spring Grove. J J

CLUB NOTES AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The Ladies Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week at the hall. A good attendance of members is desired. WILL MEET TUESDAY. A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Denver Brown Camp will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Post rooms at the court house. Members are asked to pttend as the meeting will be an important oac. WILL BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Lindeman will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon. J J8 WITH MRS. CLARK. Mrs. Arthur Clark wi'.i entertain the Grace M. E. Aid society Friday afternoon. Members are urged to be present. J & jt WILL MEET TUESDAY. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Chrisman. 218 South Sixth street. The meeting will be in the nature of a business session and it is important that all members attend. CHAS. HARRIS DEAD Trustee of Perry Township Expired Sunday After a Prolonged Illness. WAS VERY POPULAR MAN (Palladium Special) Economy, June 13. Charles A. Harris, trustee of Perry township and proprietor of the implement store here, died at his home yesterday morning about 10 o'clock after a long illness from heart trouble. He was forty-six years old. He is survived by his wife and two children. The funeral will be held at the Liberty church, twelve miles north of here, on Tuesday morn ing. Private services will be held at the home at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Harris was elected to the office of trustee of the township two years ago, and took his office on January 1 lf'09. Last December he became quite ill and his death was not unexpected He has been confined to his home since he was taken ill. During his illness nts office was in charge of Enos Veal whom Mr. Harris succeeded in nfficc He has been a resident of this place almost his entire life and for several years has been engaged in the imnle ment business. He enjoyed a large trade and was in comfortable circum stances. He was active in the Odd Fellows lodge of this place. The township trustees of the county will attend the funeral in a body. Hay Fever and Catarrhal Asthma Tens of thousands of sufferers from hay fever and catarrhal asthma find great co.mfort and quick Telief by breathing Hyomei. Of course where asthma is not caused by a catarrhal condition, but by nervous contraction of the bronchial tubes Hyomei is not recommended. But in either hay fever or asthma where there is a, discharge of mucous, breathing Hyomei gives most wonderful relief by soothing the irritated and highly inflamed membrane. Mr. V. A. "White, R. F. D. No. 1, Evansport, writes: "I have been bothered with asthma for over five years but could not get any relief until I tried Hyomei. I have . spent lots of money on remedies for asthma and if I could not get another bottle I would not be without Hyomei for $oO. I recommend it highly." A complete Hyomei outfit including hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs $1.)0 with instructions for use in hay fever and asthma. Extra bottles of Hyomei cost 30 cents at druggists everywhere and at L. H. Fine's Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stora sch, belching, and cares all stomach die ease, or money back. Large box of tab "eta, so cents. Ltmggvsu in ali ine Flower Shop IMS UaiaSL Fbese U3J

AEROPLANES WILL FLY AT SPEEDWAY

Indianapolis This Week Will Interest Itself in ManBird's Sports. WRIGHTS ENTER MACHINES SIX OF THE DAYTON MEN'S SPEEDERS WILL CONTEST IN THE VARIOUS EVENTS MEET LASTS FOR SIX DAYS. Indianapolis, June 13. Indianapolis today becomes the center of interest for lovers of aviation the world over. Housed in the bis aerodrome eleven aeroplanes of modern type await the signal at two o'clock this afternoon which will set in motion the first licensed aviation meet to be held in America. Six days this week, weather permitting, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be the stage upon which thirty-five events of various kinds will be staged; it is expected that many thousands of persons from Indianapolis, from throughout Indiana, from the West, from many parts of the United States, will congregate to form the biggest crowd that ever attended an aerial contest. Everything is Ready. All is ready. Work of overhauling, repairing and inspecting the monsters of the air ended last night, and weary aviators and assistants left the Speedway to obtain much-needed rest for the strenuous program which will start this afternoon. The inside of the Speedway course has been transferred into an almost perfect aviation field. The surface is smooth and level and seems to invite the daring pilots, who, this week, will strive to set new records in the world's history of aviation. The aeroplane course, 150 feet wide and a mile and a half in circumference lies within the two-and-a-half-mile brick track and is situated in the south-westerly part of the Speedway. It is said to be the greatest, most completely Inclosed aviation ground in the world. The course is overlaid with turf, which has been closely cropped to allow machines on wheels to get under way. The entire field is smooth so as to offer every advantage to the little army of aviators who will hold forth this week. The program for today was announced yesterday by E. A. Moross, direc tor of contests. Walter Brookins of the Wright team, who Saturday as cended 1,560 feet in the air in a trial for altitude, will be the first on the card. He will cover five laps around the one-and-a-half-mile course. Following Brookins, A. L. Welsh, Brookins and E. P. Coffyn, and Welsh and Ralph Johnstone, all employed by SMEAR Ink all oief your hands. Dip them ia tar. Fill up ail the oraoks, Don't ba afraid, joa caa clean tiram instantly. Try one can. Spooa wipn "Off-comes-the-dirf XXX DZALEU 10. BROXlDlMrffl The best kind of Health Insur ance for every member of the family. The Oakland Oirmical Company of New York will send FREE trial bottle upon receipt of postal request men. t ionics this store. Thistlethwaite Drug Stores. S. 8th & E. 415 N. 8th St. Hire Works Buy your supply of Fire Works for the 4th of July. A complete line in every way. Toys, hammocks, croquet sets, express wagons, Indian Play Suits. The Geo. Brehm Co. 517 UaiaSL

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the Wrights, will attempt five-lap flights. Welsh and Brookins will then ! engage in a pursuit race of from five to ten laps. This, it is believed, will be one of the most exciting events on the day's program. Pursuit Race Today. The sixth event, also, will doubtless prove extremely Interesting. Johnstone and Welsh will oppose Coffyn and Brookins in a pursuit race of from five to ten laps. Immediately after this novel air maneuvering an effort will be made to establish a Speedway record for altitude, now 1,560 feet held by Brookins. Two or more match races, entries to be announced this afternoon, will constitute the eighth number on the card. This completes the program as given out by Mr. Moross, but he has announced that additional events will be scheduled. Orville Wright arrived yesterday afternoon from Dayton, Ohio, to watch the six Wright machines perform this week. Wilbur Wright, the older brother, reached Indianapolis Saturday. Both are enthusiastic about the Speedway; both are modestly enthusiastic about their type of aeroplane. They will remain at least the greater part of the week to see the r.ights here. Miss Katherine Wright, sister of the Dayton inventors, probably will come to Indianapolis Thursday. She is extremely proud of her 'Tig brothers," has been abroad with them to witness

their flights and is a zealot of the aviation game. Miss Wright formerly taught school in Dayton. It is possible that Bishop Wright, father of the aeroplane wizards, may journey here from his home in Dayton to see the program at the Speedway. Recently he flew with one of his sons and said he enjoyed the experience very much. He is rather vigorous, despite his advanced years. , Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cura Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab sorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Druggists, mail SOc and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Proos.. Cleveland. Ohle For sale by T. F. McDonnell. AT

"THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK. PHONE US. The distance to our store is the distance to your phone, use our free delivery. PARIS GREEN in any quantity. CAMERAS and SUPPLIES. We do amateur finishing. CONKEY DRUG CO, Cor. 9th and Main Street I "If It's Filled at Conkey's, It's Right"

jordan; m manus & blmcdard FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EF.1DALF.IERS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

$10 NEVER

YOU who have never worn one of our $10 suits, do not know how desirable these clothes really are. You do not know that for $10 you can buy a suit here that will fit as well, look as well, and wear as well as the higher priced clothing you're wearing today. BUT YOU CAN and we're going to tell you how you can and why you should until you give us that trial. After that you'll know, and you'll tell others. For the sake of that $5 or more that you'll save, read these little talks, read them until you buy your first suit here, then it doesn't matter, for the .first suit will bring you back after the second.

FRED'S $10

NEVER LESS

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is the first day that the tickets purchased to assist the CONVENTION FUND t ... MAY BE USED AT THE MURRAY THEATRE Also good for the three following days at any performance. It is not yet too late to help. Buy tickets NOW at stores or of members of the

BIDS OPENED TODAY Board of Public Works Considers South Fifteenth ; Street Walks.

WILL CONSTRUCT A SEWErV At the meeting of the board ot works this morning, bids were opened for the construction of a cement Rld walk on the west side of South. Fifteenth street, between D and E. Schneider Brothers were awarded the contract at 60 cents a yard, their bid being one cent lower than that of Daniel Burkhardt. The board directed the city clerk to advertise for bids for the construction of a sewer in the alley north of North I street from Tenth street west to the river. This improvement has been sought for several years by property owners of the north end. Complaints made by Street Commissioner Genn against the refusal of property owners in different parts of the city to comply with hi order caused the board of works to direct City Attorney Gardner to bring suit against all such persons, as the cases in question are covered by ordinance. ALLEN JAY His Autobiography just received at . Nicholsons. Largs 12 Mo., 420 pages, sixteen illustrations. See window. Price $1.50 net. NICHOLSON A BRO. 729 Main St. CON KEY'S' MORE $10 710 MAIN OT. $10

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