Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 248, 15 July 1910 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALI ADIX7M AJfD 3UNTELEGUA2I, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1910.
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FOR MRS. HILL. A charming card party was given last evening by Mlsa Ethel MarUtt at her horn fo North Ninth street. In honor of Mrs. Warren Hill, of Chicago. There were guests present for three tablet. Flowers and ferna decorated the rooms. Favors were given to Mrs. Hill, Miss Mary Pelts and Miss Grace Smith. At the close of the game a dainty lunch in several courses was carved. The guests were Misses May and Alice Griffin. Miss Mary Pelts, Misses Allda and Ellen Swain, Mrs. Welssgerber of Montezuma, Ind.; Miss Pearl Cisco, Miss Ethel Lockwood, Miss Halcey Harold and Miss Ada Kelly. j$ j j EN0 SUNDAY HIRE. Mr. Erman Smith of Connersvllle, Ind., will spend the week-end here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds. J" J" J A GUEST HERE. Mrs. H. 8. Grant of Albany. N. YIf the guest of her mother, Mrs. Magdalena Young. Jl J J THEATER PARTY. Last evening Miss Ruth Bartel gave a theater party at the Murray in honor of Miss Bauer of Cincinnati, who is a guest of Miss Mable Redrow, Miss Bess Kuhn of Indianapolis, who Is with the Misses Mable and Mildred
Xubn and Misses Emily Truesdale and
Cornelia Barlow of Kokomo, Ind., who
are visiting Miss Mable Hasemeier. The party Included several town guests with the hostesses. J J HAY RIDE LAST EVENING. A merry party of young people formed a party last evening and drove to the pretty county home of Mr. Paul Jordon, north of Bethel, where a sup
per was served. Among those com
posing the party were Miss Myrtle Stone, Mlsa Margaret Ferguson, Miss Ivy Russell, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Earl Rowe, Mr. Paul Hutchinson, Mr. Fred Rosslter and Mr. Ray Meeka. j ji ji FOR SATURDAY. Several pleasant social events are scheduled for Saturday. In the evening a dance will be given at the Country club, this being the regular fortnightly dance for members and Invited guests. Miss Nina Pennell will give a dinner at the club for Miss Rae Chandlee of Philadelphia. Miss Mable Redrow has Issued Invitations for a porch party to It vtv.n In th ovonlnir at hr home
In 8outh Eleventh street, complimentary to her guest Miss 8auer, of Cln.l.n.H f I m lTmlltf Trn hH a 1a anil
Miss Barlow of Kokomo and Miss Bess Kuhn, of Indianapolis. jl jl jl MISS HANER HOSTESS.
Miss Pearl Haner was among the charming hostesses for - yesterday
when she entertained st her home In South Fourteenth street, complimentary to MIm Barlow. Miss Emily Truesdale, of Kokomo; Miss Bauer of Cin
cinnati, and Miss Bess Kuhn, of India
napolis. The afternoon was plessantly .spent with different contests. Miss
Sauer was gtven the favor. The hostess waa assisted In serving the delicious lunch by Miss Janet Seeker
and Miss Katherlne Bartel. who wore dainty summer frocks. The Invited guests were Miss Dorothy Bates, Miss
Pearl Guernsey,. Miss Genevieve Newlln, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Helen
T B v A atn f t a 1TI In ai Iftn.a Vf 1 m m Aw.
line 8hreeve, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Mable Hasemeier. Miss Mable
Redrow, Misses Mable and Mildred Kuhn, Miss Ruth Fr ledge n and Miss Ruth Bartel. jl jl jl ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rees, entertained with an Informal card party at their home in South Fifteenth street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ash Inge r. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Gllck. Late In the evening a lunch waa served. jl jl jl PICNIC PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Tbomss AhL Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Dllks, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Will Haughton, Miss Nina Pennell, Miss Edna Johnson,
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. . Albertrart and wife. Rushville JackMisses Clara My rick and Maud This- sonlan.
Delightful Desserts and many other pleasing dishes can be made with
IPdDStt
tafe
A crisp, wholesome food always ready to serve. With fruit or berries It is delicious. Tfcs Eeccry Lingers A little book "Good Things Made with ToasUes" in packages, tells how. Sold by Grocers b - pkgs. 10o and 15o
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD, Battle Creek. Mich.
i
tlethwaite will entertain with a picnic
party in Buhl's wood. A lawn party will be given this evening at the home of Miss Margaret Ferguson by Miss Maurlne Converse, Miss Elsie Hawekotte, Miss Hazel Piper and Miss Ferguson. A dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson park by the members of a dancing club. The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church is holding its annual picnic this afternoon at Glen Miller park.
Miss Rae Chandlee, of Philadelphia, Miss Msgdalena Engelbert, Mr. Edward King and Mr. Llebhardt will be among the guests to attend the picnic party to be given this evening by Miss Clara Myrick and Miss Maud Thistlethwalte. a ji js GAVE PARTY, Thursday afternoon a party was given by Mrs. John Pyle, at her home in South Thirteenth street, in honor of her little daughter, Thelma's seventh birthday anniversary. The little people were entertained with games and various other childish amusements arranged for by Mrs. Pyle. The guests, numbering twelve, were served to a luncheon in two courses late in the afternoon. The guests were Mary Maibach, Mildred Whlteley. Bessie Marshall, Esther Harris, Mary Morey. Isabelle Moore, Edwin Taggart, Wayne Hill. Mahlon Walls and Malcolm Marshall. Jl Jl Jl ALL DAY PICNIC. A number of people from town enjoyed an all day picnic yesterday at Glen Miller park. J Jl Jl GOOD NEW8. It Is an agreeable piece of news that we will continue to wear the collarless blouse and frock. It is a pretty fashion to go about with the neck uncovered when the neck is fit to be uncovered. Many women have found it far more becoming In reality than theory, and are delighted that this is so. There are many reasons in favor of an uncovered neck. It is said to be healthful; It is protective of the skin of the neck, and keeps it from the red lines and brown wrinkles brought on by feather bones. " . It provides an excuse and opportunity for enchanting neckwear, such as Peter Pan collars and frills, bows, barplna and hand-embroidered lingerie. The Dutch neck, pure and simple, is not as much in favor as the medieval or round one. When this is cut in too severe a line, one that is close to the base of the neck, the effect Is often unbecoming. Nearly every face, pretty and plain, needs a little dip of the collar in front. J js js PICNIC PARTY. A picnic party of several of the younger members of St. Mary's church was held yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller, park. The party was chaperoned by Miss Lillian Shofer. In the evening the Rev. Father Mattingly, Rev. Father Shea and Rev. Father Stanton made a visit. Father Mattingly taking the party on an' automobile ride through the park and eastern part of the city. Among those present were
Miss Rena Flttgibbons. Miss Mary Foley. Miss Thelma Zuttermelster, Miss Mary O'Brien. Miss Margaret Cllngenpeel and Mlsa Mary Falls and James Flttgibbons, Justin and Julian McCarthy, Walter. Cronin and Clyde Thomas. Jl Jl Jl BRIDGE PARTY. This morning an Informal bridge party was given by Mrs. Will Morgan, at her home In South Eleventh street. Jl Jl jl A QUIET WEDDING. Mr. Charles E. Zuttermelster and Miss Chloe Audrey Wagner were quietly married Thursday at 38 South Ninth atreet. by the Rev. Isaac M. Hughes. Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony. They have the best wishes of their many friends in this city. JS JJ Ji WILL LEAVE SATURDAY. Miss Rae Chandlee, of Philadelphia, who has been a guest in this city during the week, expects to leave Saturday evening. A number of charming social events have been given by Miss Chandlee'a former friends in her honor. Jl Jl JS GUESTS IN NEW CASTLE. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. W. R. Wilson are in New Castle the guests of friends and relatives for a few days. js Jl ji PARTY AT THE CLUB. '
A number of persons attended the bridge party given yesterday after
noon at the Country club. The game
was played at seven tables. Miss Laura Johnson. Mrs. John Lontz and Mrs. Charles McGuire were given the favors. This was the second afternoon party given by the present social committee. Jl Jl JS GUEST HERE. Mrs. L. A. Fields, of St. Louis Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett East Main street. Jl Jl Jl HAS RETURNED. Mrs. J. H. Swayne of Rushville, has returned from a visit in this city and Hamilton. O. Jl Jl js RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Ira Seal returned from a visit la Richmond, accompanied by . John
, js . js
OF INTEREST HERE. Miss Hazel Rees and Miss Ruth Coble will go to Connersvllle to attend a week-end house party, of Earlham students. Greenfield Reporter. . The girls were students at Earlham college last term. JS Jl Jl IS ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Mrs. J. W. Weeks of South Twelfth street Is entertaining her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Nye. of Winiamac, Ind., Miss Harvey, of Des Moines. Iowa, and Minnie Elizabeth Weeks, of Peru, Ind. jS J VISITING FRIENDS. Miss Nellie Lyons, of Lyons Station, is spending the week in Centervllle, the guest of friends and relatives. Jl Jl Ji TO PORTLAND. Mrs. A. F. Noverre, has gone to Portland, Oreg., for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. J. R. George. ,-i j jt ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chapman, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of South Ninth street, jl jl jl VISITING HERE. Miss Cornelia Bidwell. of Or rosso, Mich., is visiting Mrs. J. T. Hill at her home in North Tenth street. Jl Jl J PICNIC PARTY. A number of girls have planned to give a picnic party at Jackson park, Sunday in honor of Miss Nelly Lyons, of Lyons Station. Ind. jl jl jl HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashe have returned from an extended visit in the east. They visited in New York, Boston and other points. jl jl jl PICNIC PARTY. Yesterday afternoon a number of girls formed a picnic party at Glen Miller park. Miss Lura Lee, Miss Olive Long and Miss Blanch Conley were in the party. Jl Jl JS TO MIDDLETOWN. Mrs. J. M. Warn pier has gone to Mlddletown. Ohio for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. William Dechant jl jl ji ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Florence Burris entertained the following guests to dinner recently at her home, south of Centervllle: Misses Frances Peele. Ruby Tillson and Nelly Lyons, of Lyons Station. j JS Jl DINNER AT CLUB. Among the social events for Saturday at the Country club is the dinner party to be given by Mrs. Charles Shiveley. jl jl j ENTERTAINED FAMILIES.
The members of the Maennerchor
society entertained their families and a few friends last evening in a most delightful manner in Beallview park.
A musical program was a feature of
the evening. Mr. Leroy Lacey, the
HAMMOCKS What could be more comfortable on a July day than a roomy Hammock swung under the trees to catch the breezes? Here are comfortable sorts In full large sizes, fitted with foot and head spreads, comfortable head rest and deep fringed valance. New patterns in all colors. These hammocks are fitted with upholstered, thrown back pillows. Price $1.00 to $5.00. Miller Harness Store 827 MAIN ST. The Store for Quality Leather " Goods
well known baritone, sang several beautiful .solos. Refreshments were served during the evening. Later the young people enjoyed dancing in the
pavilion. Four or five members will probably go to Indianapolis Sunday to attend a state meeting of the organiza
tion.
J J' Jl
CLUB NOTES
TEDDY BEAR CLUB. Mrs. Mason Brer entertained the
members of the Teddr Bear Euchre
club yesterday afternoon at her home in South A street. Guests were present for three tables. Mrs. Henry Mil
ler and the hostess were given the favors. A guest for the afternoon was
Mrs. Frank Youngflesh. A delicious
lunch in several courses was served. In two weeks Mrs. Ed Copper will entertain the club.
Jl JS Jl HELPING HAND SOCIETY. A pleasant meetina- of the Heloina-
Hand society was held yesterday af
ternoon with Mrs. Fred Bartel at her home in South Eighth street Sixteen
members were present. Officers to serve for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows:
President Mrs. Charles Weisbrod. Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. T.
Dolloff.
A flower committee was also ap
pointed at this session. A guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Jesse Welchman. A lunch was served after the business session., A meeting of the society will be held in two weeks with
Louise Behring"at her home in South
Seventh street Mrs. Fred Bartel will be the reader at this meeting.
Jl Jl jl JOINT MEETING. A joint meeting of the Missionary
society and the Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church waa held
yesterday afternoon in Glen Miller.
Needle work featured the afternoon. A delicious picnic supper was served. The Aid society has decided to hold a market July thirtieth.
Ji j jl ONE O'CLOCK LUNCH. Mrs. Chauncey Riffle was hostess
Thursday afternoon for a one o'leock
luncheon given for the members of the Alice Carey club at her home in
South Twelfth street. Luncheon in
several courses was served on the lawn. Places were arranged at the
table for twelve guests. Mrs. Sugars of Union City, Ind., was the only out of town guest In the afternoon a musical Droaram waa presented. A Dart
of the time waa spent socially.
At Local Theaters
At the Murray. Members of the local order of Elks cannot but be Interested in the song sung this week by Mr. Cushman of Weston and Cushman, who are putting on a singing and talking act at the Murray. Marvelous Ed is presenting a very able manner an acrobatic stunt that always wins a hand and Tommy Ovebolt with his excelent dancing that is different and therefore entertaining. The big act "Ye Colonial Septette' has been wel received at every performance and well may it be so aprpeciated as it is well staged and the musicians are al soloists on several instruments. The musical numbers, although many are never tiring even to those who do not care especially for such numbers because there is so much variety and al is so harmoniously acomplished. The motion pictures tell a pathetic story of life. Next week, Linton's Cannibal Maids.
Price's egg frappes are wholesome, nutritious and cooling.
At the Dishes. "Hilda is at the dishes now. Will you wait?" her mother said. "Gladly." said the young man, thinking he bad found a prize. Just tbeu a crash came from the kitchen, aud again he became undecided. Buffalo Express.
Price's for marshmallows, sundaes, buffaloes and other popular soda beverages.
Free Turtle Soup Saturday niqht at J. H. Sullivan's. 14 S. 9th St. 15 "
Rheumatism Cured.
If Rfceaaaa Falls De That, Get Tew
Money Baek, uri V H. Flbe. When a widely known ' drurdit
thinks so well of -a prescription named Kheuma for Rheumatism that he is willing: to refund your money if you aren't satisfied, you can make up your mind that he knows what he is adver
tising.
Rheuma Is a new discovery that !
curing; people all over America. But let this good woman of Pottstown. Pa., tell about Rheuma: "I had Rheumatism so badly in my hands that I could do very little of my housework. I bought a bottle of Rheuma, and after using less than two bottles all my trouble was gone, and I haven't had a touch of the Rheumatic pains since." Mrs.
Mary Clayton. 4 N. Evans, St.
Rheuma costs only SOo a bottle. Mail
orders filled by Kheuma Co., 1000 West Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Accident Insurance . EX B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg'a Annex.
We will build your new machines or repair anything in the machine line that we can get In our door that don't bite of kick. Ward Machine Co., 200 NORTH 9TH 8T.
New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE
WEEK OF JULY 11TH. Big Musical Treat YE COLONIAL SEPTETTE Other Exclusive Features.
Matinee, any day, 10c Night performances, 7:45 and 9. Prices 10, 15, and 20c Loge aeats 25c
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Stockholders of the Richmond Natural Oaa Company are hereby notified that meeting of the Stockholders of the Company will he held at the office of the company at No. 43 North Eighth street in the city of Richmond on Saturday moraine, July 16th. 1910 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of authorising the sale of any part or all of the property, rights and franchises of the said Richmond Natural Oaa Company and for the transaction . of such other and additional business as it may be right and proper for the stockholders to trans vet. M. C. Henley. President. Attest. E. G. Hibberd, Secretary.
9tol5
Jean Flnot. one of the leading French editors, 6ays: "The twentieth
century will be woman's century, as
the eighteenth and nineteenth were the centuries of human rights. He says with conviction that women will gain soon the right to vote and that they will assume a much greater place of importance in the history of the present century than in past years.
WUat Patr Mato9 t
. . j Piehl & Esseinnacher ;; f Fancy and Staple Grocers.
We sell everything that is clean and fit to eat. 319 N. 5th Phcnel688
We wish to announce that Mr. Walter Feeger has accepted a position with us as watchmaker, jeweler and engraver. 0. E BlffiluSCrJ, 613 Mela St.
FIRE INSURANCE E.B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollsnberg's Annex.
A NEW Turkish Cfoorette very mildnoted especially for its delicacy of flavor and richness of aroma. 10 In box with patent " spring cover, 20c a box. ED. A. FELTMAN Wholesale and Retail Cigars and Tobacco 609 MAIN STREET 'If it's made of tobacco we have It."
Co)
-DURGLARVThe summer outing season will soon be here, when yon will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return. If you find some valuables gone, other destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned Into a place ot desolation, a draft covering ' the loss and damage will look mighty good to jroo. Let DOUGAN e CO. protect you. Phone 1330.
Years of experience have given me the right to use the term EXPERT at applied to Watch and Jewelry Repairing, FRED KENNEDY, New Jeweler. 526 Main.
St Alc5io$le
For The
Drlng Yocr Ecg& FLOUR SACHS to That's All 33 South 6th St. Phone 1679.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
JEWELRY marks the woman or the man. Dainty jewelry a dainty person. Have you studied jewelry lore? We have the commercial part and mastered it. Best the world producesyes, the BEST. Gold exquisitely wrought silver in manifold forms precious stones everything a first class jewelry store carries, and at prices that save you money. DATUFF THE JEWELER. . 12 NORTH NINTH T.
Good Apron .Gingham, all staple col
ors ana patterns
15c ell linen Russia Crash, 10 la wide, fine cc3 heavy - lie
For Saturday and Momidlay
Only a Few ofi the Many Can We Meiritlloim
DOILIES OR TIDIES. Hand crocheted, will wear Indefinitely, more beautiful every time they are laundered; come in five sizes hardly any alike. , 34 to Wi inch, choice 5c : 5 to t inch, choice 10c 7 to 8ls inch 'choice ...20c 0 to 12 inch choice 30c 13 to 13 inch 50c Shown in our window across the street. LADIES' BELTS, 25c and 50c. ..... v. More black and red leather belts all sizes 25 and 50c HAIR BARRETTES 10c All the new shapes in amber and shell. See the 6 straw - barrettes. all JOc each. BURWICK TOILET PAPER 5c Extra large roll 6 for 25c. NEVER RUST CORSETS 50c Another shipment 5 new models batiste and net, four hose supporters choice for 50c. - - LADIES' GOWNS 98c Large assortment of both regular and slip over styles, lace and embroidery trimmed, all $1.50 values. See the flaxen cross barred slip over number choice for OSc - WASH RAGS 2c G good Turkish wash rags for 12c or -2c each.
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
THE NEW DRESS SHIELD Require no sewing, always ready: can be changed in a moment All , styles 20c to" 85c. Sold by us exclusively. Ask for the Pin-On Shield. RED SEAL DRESS GINGHAMS, 9c Case shorts (Remnants) up to IS yards; no better ginghams made tor service; fast colors. All the new spring patterns. Choice 9c APRON GINGHAMS. 5c Good quality, choice 5c. WASH GOODS He 50 pieces 10 and 12e goods this and sheer, now 7ic . WASH GOODS 121c 30 pieces 15 and 18c goods, beautiful patterns, choice 12V1-
H. C. HASEKE1ER CO.
SKIRTS, $1.98 : This Is a $2.50 muslin skirt, all lengths several styles, choice for SI. 98. TABLECLOTHS $1.23 AND $1.48 These are all linen eOrman silver bleached pattern cloth. 2i,i yard cloths for ..SI .23 3 yard cloths for ............. .$1.48 See them in east window.' SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, SHUTTLES AND BOBBINS . . . f For all machines. 5 needles for ,10e Bobbins ..,.5 and 10c Shuttles .. . . .... . . .S 1.00 to f 1.30 HAND BAGS, $1.00 : 2 new, numbers for Saturday and Monday, 11 inch all leather lined coin purse, inside. Single or double handle, choice for $1.00. NEW DUTCH COLLARS, 25c Shown in the vestibule case. Lace, extra special 25c.
RIBBONS 10c Good taffeta up to 4 Inch. All good shades. Special 10c. HAIR GOODS , 1 The latest hair accessories. Pad : $1.00 to $3.50. Special in swltchea at $2.98 and 15.00. ' ,
H. C. HASEEEIEIT CO.