Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 235, 1 July 1910 — Page 5

THE RICH310XD TALI ADIU3I AND SUNTELEGRA1I, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

U )

Mcrf By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas.

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Mr. Thomas Campbell and MIbs Marl CampbHI have issued InvHatlona for a danclns party to be Riven Saturday evening. July the ninth at the Country club hou. The affair promise! to be a most enjoyable company. It i In honor of Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. J J J PICNIC PARTY. Miss Elizabeth Drlftmeyer'a Sunday pchool class of the St. Paul a Iitheran church enjoyed an all day picnic yesterday at the country homo of Mlaa Gertrude Rodenberjf. nouth of the city. The party wai chaperoned by Mtb. Johji Marnhall and Mlaa Itleka Von

Pein. The members of the class are

Miss Clara SpcrllnK. Mlsa Marie Thor

man, MIms IsmiIho Ilartman, Mlsa Anna

Schneider, Mlaa Ruby Ilullock. Miss Clara, Wcisbrod, Mlsa Marie Spoita.

Miss Elle Von Peln. Miss Margaret

Polenz and Mlaa Martha Honfeldt. j J jt A SURPRISE TO MANY. Friends here will be surprised to learn of the wedding of Mr. George S. Guycr of this city and Mlaa Nellie M. Riley, of Lynn, Ind. They were quietly married Thursday afternoon. June the thirtieth by the Rev. S. W. Trium of the First Christian church. j c .a ' GUESTS AT MUNCIE. The Muncie Press says: . Mrs. Nettle Reiser of Richmond and Mrs. Chrlssle Efflhger of Iioveland. O. are the guesta of Mrs. A. G. Handley. J J VISITING HERE, j Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, of Muncie, Ind., and Miss Dcss Gocischen. of New York are the guests of' Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Thompson, 24 South Seventeenth street, for a few day-B. si jl j4 1 A GRADUATE. Miss Fannie Harrell, a graduate at Indiana university, this year, has returned to her home, northwest of the city. j j j WILL RETURN HOME. Miss Dorothy Heckman who has been in the hospital at Cincinnati, undergoing an operation will return home this week. Her many friends will be glad to know that she la much Improved in health. . . o ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mias Alice Schuerman entertained several guests In a pleasant social manner last evening at her home in

South Seventh street. The guests were Misses Rlrdella Reber, Myrtle Stone, Messrs. Albert Schuerman, Perry Zlndorf and Jerome Day. Late In the evening a dainty - lunch was served.

Ji .1 WELL KNOWN HERE. Gladstone H. Barrett of Rushville and Miss Edith Matthews of this city were united in marriage at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Matthews home In North Walnut street in the presence of 300 guests, says a LUoomIngton dispatch. The bride Is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Trl Kapna sororities, and daughter of Fred Matthews, a well known stone quarry operator, The groom graduated from Indiana University. The couple will live at Ellettsvillc. Rushville Republican. jt jt jt APOLLO CLUB HOSTS. One of the most delightful social events for today is the banquet to be given this evening at Weatville by the members of the. Apollo club, one of

the most popular musical organizations In this city. The families of the members and a few friends will be the guests of honor. The banquet will be served by a woman's organization In Westvllle. After dinner a charming musical program will bo presented by the club. J J M PICNIC AT THE PARK. Monday a number of young people will picnic at Jackson park. The affair Is In honor of Miss Trulssa Williamson, who will soon go to California, where she expects to make her , future home- In the evening the party will enjoy a dance In the pavilion, jl ji ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual Sunday school picnic of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Monday at the George Knollenberg farm, south of the city. PRAUN BERG-PETERS.

The marriage of Miss Mae Lillian , Petera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peters, to Roy II. Fraunberg. of Cambridge City, took ptoce this morning at 8t. Tatrlck'a church, the Rev. Victor J. Brucker officiating. The organist. Miss H'len Colbert, played a program of wedding music as the

guests were escorted to pews by the ushers, Arthur Teters, brother of the bride, and Chester Carter. The church was decorated with cathedral candles and palms. For the processional Miss Colbert played the march from "Mid-

summer Night a Dream." The ushers

were followed by tho flower maid. Marjorle Vert, a cousin of the bride;

the bridesmaid. Miss Maud Rider; the

maid of honor. Miss Edna Fox and

then the bride, with her brother, who gave her away. Mr. Fraunberg's best

man was J. W. Oswald, of Goshen. During the ceremony Mrs. Charlea Orossart sang "Ave Maria." The bride wore a gown of white French aatin with a panel of hand run silk lace and trimmed with pearls. Her long tulle veil was held by lilies

el the valley and her bouquet was of wtito rosea tied with smllax. Miss Its wore a gown of Irish crochet com-

blned with tulle and lace and a light blue picture hat. She carried an arm bouquet of American beauty roses. Miss Rider's gown was of pink satin with panels of rose point lace. She wore a large black picture hat and carried pink rosea tied with smilax. The flower maid was In white embroidery and lace and carried a French basket of pink roses. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, in English avenue. For the bridal table there was a pyramid of pink rosea and the lights

were from pink tapers in crystal hold-

era. Among the guests were Mrs. Julia Fraunberg. mother of the bride

groom; Mrs. C. ,N. Wehrmeyer, grand

mother of tho bride and her daughter, Mrs. Henry Stockman, of Morris; Mrs. John M. Wells, of Bedford. Miss Mae Oaterhouse, of South Bend and

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Underwood of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Fraunberg left this afternoon for the north, and they will be at home at the Central hotel, Cambridge City, after August 1. Indianapolis News. J J ATTENDED WEDDING. A pretty wedding attended by lo;al persons .was celebrated at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Emma Seaford in Splceland when her daughter. Miss Mary Margaret and Herschelf Alf, of Lewisville. were united in marriage by Rev., L. C. Howe of New Castle. About forty guests assembled at eight o'clock Rnd witnessed a simple but Impressive ceremony. The bridal procession led by Rev. Mr. Howe, fol-

with pink shades appointed the dining room. The bride wore a white satin gown, fashioned princess. She carried

v.'hlte roses. Mr. and Mrs. Alf went to Lima. Ohio, for a wedding trip. They will reside in Lewisville. A number of out of town srueots attended. Mrs. Martha Ballinger and Miss Marguerite Ballinger from this city attended. j ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will give an ice cream social Saturday evening in the post rooms at the court house. The public Is invited to attend. . CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. John E. Peltz celebrated her fifty-sixth birthday anniversary Thursd?.y afternoon in an informal manner at her home in North Ninth street. The afternoon was spent at needlework and in singing old German songs which were familiar to a number of the guests. Late in the afternoon a supper was served. . J F5R GUEST. Last evening Miss Alice Vogelsong

entertained several friends in honor of jEpworth League

anniversary of Mrs. Miriam Henley the East Main Street Friends Aid society met at the church and served a dinner. The affair was a complete surprise to Mrs. Henley. In the afternoon the time was spent at quilting. At four o'clock ice cream and cake were served.

jf J J BUSINESS MEETING. Mrs. Roberts was hostess Thursday afternoon for a business meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps at her home in Randolph street. Thursday, July fift'j a social for members and friends will be held at the home of Mrs. Iredell, in North Fourteenth street. The corps has decided to hold a public reception on July Fourteenth at the post rooms. ,J J

TEDDY BEAR CLUB. Members of the Teddy Bear Euchre

club met Thursday afternoon at the

home ol Mrs. ueorge iteia m souinj

Fourth street. Mrs. Henry P. Miller,! Mrs. Charles Border, Mrs. Edward j Cooper and the hostess. A lunch was served. In two weeks, Mrs. Mason Byer will entertain the club at her home. j j Jt LAWN SOCIAL. A number of persons enjoyed the lawn social given last evening by .the Ladies Aid society of St. Mary's church. J .4 J

ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church was held yesterday in the church parlors. The time was devoted to needle work. A portion of the time was devoted to a business session. LAWN PARTY THIS EVENING. A lawn party will be he!f this eve

ning at the Third M. E. church by the

Ice cream and cake

110 JAPANESE SPY Is a Young Man, 73 Years, With a Tilted Cigar Seen at Ft. Monroe.

HE IS SPEAKER CANNON

her guest. Miss Hazel Newman of Williamsburg, Ind. The evening was pleasantly spent playing games. This evening Miss Marie Mikesell will entertain for Miss Newman. J J GUEST OF HONOR. Mrs. Willard Beck in East Broad street entertained the Wednesday Em-

will be ' served. The general is cordially invited to attend.

public

baony 1-or est. Saxony pwoses-ses one of the best regulated systems of forestry In the world.

Washington, July 1. Speaker Cannon slipped out of town quietly and "incog" yesterday to spend a few days

vacation at Fortress Monroe, where he hopes that no one will recognize him aa "Uncle Joe" of the House of Rep

resentatives. He went alone, and did not bother to tell any of his friends where he was going, for he does not

want to be disturbed in his solitude

and recreation.

However, if a young man about T3

Poacoful rnonaiQin altos A Cloar

Hoad Aftor Dinnor

years of age. wearing a black alpaca coat and a Panama hat drawn down over his eyes, and with & clear Havana

gripped between his teeth, at an angle of 45 degrees, is seen within the next

few days , prowling about. the fortifications at Fortress Monroe, he should not be arrested as a Japanese spy. Most likely it will be ' Uncle Joe."

The Speaker found an opportunity

to go down the river as far as Old

Point Comfort on a lighthouse tender, and he hied himself away at seven

o'clock this morning. None of the boys were with him, and his bunkma'e

was the boatswain of the craft. He

told them not to make any extra precautions for him. but that he would

take what the Jackies on board were

served, and accept gladly the accom

modations afforded them.

If need be, he told the Captain, he

would lend a hand at running the boat, although, being a land lubber, he had

a better knowledge of managing the

ship of state than a bark upon the deep. " Uncle Joe" expected to leave the

i,f ,) jma iviint and find himself a

quiet boarding house, where he will

not be disturbed. He wants iew days away from the maddening crowd.

at a place where they never neara oi insurgents, and would not recognize a Congressman from a plowman , or a ... . a TtVWWlniv

butcher. He wui oe Dacs; iq uufeton about the middle of next week, and then will go to Danville, III.,. to

get ready for his campaign tor re

election.

Leave orders for Prices Ice Creag early for the Fourth, and avoid disappointment.

Egg Paste. It an envelope or package be sealed with the white of an egg It cannot be steamed open.

Prices Ice Cream's and Ices made from pure cream and" fruit Juices; tea flavors.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

No matter how heartily you eat, just let a pleasant little Phen-a-lein Tablet dissolve on the tongue. You will feel as fine as a fiddle. Loots Arata, Cincinnati, sayst -I And it rvr me arreat relief." Phen-a-lein stops chronic constipation right oft. and constipation or sick headache, stimulates the liver, tones the stomach. At druggists, 25c per box, or direct from The Pax Chemical Co.. Chtcasro. 111.

lowed by Ernest Guyer of New Castle, , . flc'ua' T','" ... kc o of honor of her house guest, Miss Vir-

as best man, and Hazel Seaford. sister

of the bride as Maid of honor. The bride and groom then took their places before a bank of ferns, under an arch of green and white. Miss Lucille Wilson, who attended Earlham college last year played the Lohengrin wedding march. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The bride and groom received a number of beautiful presents. The house was decorated In pink and white with a background of green. Ferns, cut flowers and white ribbons decorated the ceremony room. Clusters of sweet peas and candles

Stomach Misery

for Over Six Years

ginia Clements of Richmond. The affair was also in the nature of a .farewell party as Mr and Mrs. Beck will shortly move to Indianapolis. The ladies spent the afternoon in needlework. A light lunch Was served. New Castle Courier. J J, J HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Harlan Mann, Miss Jessie Mann and Master Mark Mann have returned from a visit at New Castle, Ind.

Think of It! After six years of sour stomach, of gaa eructations, of nervousness, during which time every meal lay on his stomach like a lump of lead, a man was restored to perfect health by Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Read what Mr. Hoffman, landlord of the Webster Hotel, writes. "I suffered misery and intense pains from stomach trouble for over six years, and all the doctoring that I did or medicines I used were of no avail until about two years ago, when I used a- treatment of Mi-o-na. The first few days' treatment helped me greatly and upon using it awhile I was made entirely free from any stomach trouble or complaint whatever. Since the cure by Mi-o-na I have regained my weight. I eat and sleep well, am never nervous, and my entire general health Is much better." Max M. Hoffman. Webster N. V., August 2, l!. Mi-o-na relieves stomach distress in five minutes. It acts like magic. It U guaranteed to cure sour stomach, gas eructations, heartburn, dizziness, biliousness and nervousness, or money

back. For sale by druggists everywhere and by Leo H. Fihe for r0 cents a large box.

At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for i.o.uicirs'' Thi Original and Gtnulnt MALTED MILK Thi Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without 5l A !.L. I .L J

Miss Alice For.kner, Mrs. Leroy O N-" cpici ia numiie. Brown. Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. B. B. Take BO imiUUon. Just say "HORLKTi" Johnson, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. if No OomblnO Of TlUSi

4 Omar Holllngsworth, Mrs. James A.

Carr, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Frank i

Lackey and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson were among the guests who attended the luncheon and bridge party given Thursday at the Country club by Mrs. Will Campbell and Mrs. George R. Wiliams, in honor of Mrs. Albaugh and Mrs. Sweeny of Kokomo, Ind. The table was decorated with lilies. At the bridge tables the guests of honor and Miss Forkner were given the favors. J J J TO JAMESTOWN. Mrs. O. F. Ward and daughter. Miss Lois, have gone to Jamestown, Ohio, to spend the Fourth with relatives. Mr. Ward will join his family Saturday. je ji j A NUMBER OF PARTIES. The Fourth promises tJ be very quiet here as many of the young people wil. be out of the city attending picnics and house parties. J J J

ICE CREAM As a Brick

Order your Ice Cream in brick form, equal to 1 quart, and 1 pint., wrapped in Parafine Paper, and ready to Berve by cutting In Blices. More convenient than in the bulk; perfectly sanitary and air tight. 25c PER QUART. Thistlethwaite's 8th and N. E. 8th and S. E. Phone 1445 or 1300.

iui

IfU

I

Cure a catarrh os money back. Jnst

breathe it in. Complete outfit, including tahalerfl. Extra bottles 50o. Druggist.

CLUB NOTES

HELPING HAND SOCIETY. A pleasant meeting of the Helping Hand society was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Getz in North Tenth street. Needlework featured the afternoon, a lunch being served later. Mrs. Fred Bartel will entertain the society in two weeks. Jt v J AID SOCIETY MET. In honor of the Seventieth birthday

Yon caa clr an the dale"

k f im - ;S $ w

A man owed 925 to 0v different people. Be u earning

7

salary of only 912 per week, and waa being constantly harassed by his creditors, who could not afford to wait on til be could save enough out of his small income to pay the whole amount he owed them. To him it seemed, impossible to comply

wun ineir aemanas nnm ho read of ns. He called, got the money he needed, paid off his creditor! in foil and now has peace of mind, as he is only asked to pay us tl SO per week in repay

ing; the loan. Call in and

see us ; we will explain to you our modern system-

INDIANA LOAN CO. Srd Floor Colon)! Bldg, PHONE 1341 ROOM 4a RICHMOND.

Hot Weather Makes You Sweat And if you wait till Winter before ordering Pocahontas Coal And be obliged to pay the Increased price Cold Weather Will Make Yon Sweat , The BEST GRADES at MATHER BROTHERS CO.

How to Save AH Your Fruit

Come and See For Yourself

In such a year as this when all fruit is scarce it is very essential that you save all you put up. The only sure way to do this is to put it up in the Economy Fruit Jars for its absolutely air tight construction makes it impossible for any fruit to spoil that is canned according to directions.

But merely reading this and resolving that some day you'll give the Economy a trial won't save your fruit. Come right down here now and see this fruit jar in operation, see the fruit and vegetables that have been canned here in the last week, see that this Economy Jar can and will do all that is claimed for it. This demonstration is interesting, it is instructive, it is helpful; it will show you how to use these fruit jars so that not one can will spoil; It will show you the easiest and best ways to save your fruits, your vegetables, your meats.

Come Tomorrow

JONES HARDWARE CO.

TMelMi Leainisn Meretoaifee Eweift 11 ISScImdiI. OUR EMORY MILL REMNANT SALES started this morning with greater enthusiasm than over, and thousands of eager and wise buyers have crowded our storo tho ontiro day. Follow the crowds and be here tomorrow morning for Early Specials. Largor and hotter assortments than ever before.

Just a Few of the Many Money-Saving items:

Men's $15 Suits ..$8.95 Men's Regular $6.50 Suits ..$2.95 Men's S2.00 Pants $1.39 Men's $2.50 Pants $1.89 Boys' S2.50 and $3.00 Suits $1.89 Men's $1.50 Shoes ..95c Men's $3.50 or $4.00 Shoes $2.89

Ladies' $2.50 Shoes at ....$1.69 Men's $1.25 and SI. 50 ' Shirts 73c Men's 39c Work Shirts at 19c Men's 75c Dress Shirts at 1 38c

BARGAIN BASEMENT

8 bars Laundry Soap for 25c. On Sale 8 to 9 a. m.

$1.00 Alarm Clocks. .59c 65c Tea Kettles.. ..39c 50c Slop Pails 39c $1 Curtain Stretchers for 69c

5Cc BROOM, 32c On'tale from 8 to 9 a. m. only

15c Gas Mantles 4c 30c Window Screens 19c 10c Cup & Saucer 2c 25c Graniteware 10c 10c Lamp Globes ...4c $3.50 Lawn Mowers for ...$2.25 $2.50 Boss Ovens.. $1.89 5c Pearl Buttons, doz. 1c

SPECIAL ' 3,000 yards best 7c Standard Prints, Emory price 4y2c Yd.

8c Bleached Muslin, yard wide, per yard 5c 7c Lawns, per yard... 4c 20c Dotted Swiss, per yard .......... 11c 7c Embroidery, per yard ...... -....2c 69c Muslin Gowns... 39c

$25 9x12 Saxony Axminster Rugs .$18.75 Room size Cottage Rugs at ......-.-..$2.97 85c Wool Ingrain Carpets, per yard ...59c Emory Prices on all Carpets and Lace Curtains. Big' Bargains in our Ladies' Suit Department.

DON'T PUT OFF COMING. Be Here Tomorrow and You Will Be Well Repaid.

ME

Special prices in our new Paint Department. Expert demonstrator from the factory here.

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