Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 252, 19 July 1910 — Page 5

THE ItlCmtOXD PAIXADIIT3I AND SUX-TEIiEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1910.

PAGE FIVE To AT e Pretty Organdie Lawns Neat Floral Check and Stripe Effects C0 ft ft 4 u - i Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas.

A T7 T7 TT

DAY MCE

ALE 2

ijgininiiiiai Wedlimesdlay

thousands of dollars worth of staple goods will

50 of cost

ID)

CHEAT

to Mnnsfl (Ga

ers. YOU KNOW what it means at NUSBAUM'S

znndise, especially at the between season period.

nu no una, rrom aiari 10 nmsn

lis Moimcy Maufle I

Bleached Muslin, per yard ;7io

nrl Ofl CtonriloH Curtain Qrrim ra.

IIM WWW WIVIIUIIbM WMI IHI1I WVIIIIIf IV 'feSKlA nai tiirl nrtl w I Q n

20c Fancy Oriental Stenciled Curtain Muslins. Reversible, per yard only 1 5c 10c Plaid Curtain Swisses, full width, per yard 7io

Pretty lace trimmed Dutch Collars and pbots, only I Oc non-breakable Gold Dress Pins, guar-

nteed sets 2 for 25c

Vide Taffeta and Moire Hair Bow Rib-

ons, all colors, 5 and 6 inches wide,

:r yard ....19c

Lace Dutch Collars, only 25c V Lace Dutch Collars, includina Irish

Sochet collar .....50c

dies' Elastic Leather Trimmed Belts

25c

i size 9-10-12 inch Black Bags 50c

Ladies' $2 Genuine Seal Leather Bags $ 1 .00 Children's 50c and 75c Straw Hats 35c Children's Straw Bonnets all go at half price. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Parasole all go at One-third Off 121c Bleached All-linen Crash, per yard, only 81c 10c Unbleached Stevens all linen Crash, per yard only 81c Good Bleached Twilled Crash, per yard only 3c Unbleached Linen Crash, per yard only 5c Persian Challies, new oriental patterns, per yard only .....4c All 121c and 15c Fancy Organdies, Batistes and Lawns, per yard only .1 81c

dies aS.OO Wool Dress Skirts, new-

urs for $2.98

V RO and $7.RO Drpc& Skirts, new-

Sjf WWW ww wa ww w www w ww z effects, these $4.95 Wf $1.57-$1.75 Wash Skirts, nobby lylcs, white and natural linen color $ 1 .00 zf $1.50-$1 .7542.00 Fine Lingerie iclsts, lace and Emb. trimmed, a big" 'rgain SI. 00 i AL'IJ - A M n

;S36S ana wmiaren s spring ioais, c

14 years go at one-half Price

V 7flh Jacket Suits Better aet in

9ly for these; all Wash Jacket Suits One-half Price

Ladies' Ponqee Suits and Jackets, not many left, but .these go at One-half Price Unusual Notion Savings 500 Yd. 5c Basting Thread. . .4 Spools for 1 0c Best Darning Cotton, white, black, tan, 8 spools for 10c Good Domestic Pjns .6 Papers for 5c Fine Wire Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted sizes 2 boxes for 5c 100 dozen Ladies' Fine Emb'd Handkerchiefs, worth 25c and 35c 1 9c Fine Drawn Dresser Scarfs, 3, 4 and 5 rows of drawn work, worth 75c and . SI. 00; these only 39c

Dim StmimninroeiP MeireBiiaiedlnse Vr rncfnmopc hnvro nr tiori iff cnmo qIpooHv

v2:2n they know 'tis Nusbaum's July Clearance.

3. Cur prcsuge for low prices guaranteeino the values.

,IB3AiIIJM CO

ft m

m ft

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. A pleasant social event for Monday

was the party given by Miss Mable and Miss Stella Barber at their borne in South Thirteenth street. The house was tastefully arranged with summer blossoms. Japanese lanterns lighted the lawn. Music and games were the main features of the evening's amusements. Adelicious lunch was served. The quests were Miss Eva Brooks. Miss Frajika Cammack,

Mrs. Raymond Wehrley, Miss Phelps. Miss Elizabeth Phelps.

Maud Buckingham, Miss Vira Benton, Miss Hazel Gregg, Miss Jessie Crone,

Miss Edith Duke and Miss Lodstein,

Mr. Russell Wright, Mr. Dale Barnum,

Mr. Arthur Ellis, Mr. Frank Elliott,

Mr. Roy Heater. Mr. Elliott. Mr. Ray

mond Wehrley, Mr. Hess, Mr. Lintner, Mr. Charles Phelps and Mr. Pappop.

j j PICNIC PARTY. A number of young girls are arrang

ing to give a picnic party. Among the guests will be Miss Margaret Thornburg, Miss Eleanor Shute and

Miss Ethel Beck.

J Jt J ACCEPTED POSITION. Mr. Charles Kidder who has been

with the Rock Island Roalroad com

pany for the past four years, has re

signed and accepted a position in the office of Mather Brothers and will have charge of the collections.

J J WERE QUIETLY MARRIED. Monday morning Mr. William S.

Bodwell, a popular young man of this

city and Miss Eleanor Piper, daughter

of Mrs. Grace K. Piper, of South Fif

teenth street were quietly married by the Rev. J. E. Cathell, of the St. Paul's

Episcopal church, at his home in South Twelfth street The bride, who has been a resident of this city for several years has made a number of friends by her charming personality.

She was formerly employed at the

Wayne Works. Mr. Bodwell, whose

home is in Boston, Mass., is employed at the Light, Heat and Power com

pany. He has been a resident of this city for about two years. Their many friends are glad to extend congratulations and wish them a most happy future.

& J Ji GIVEN A SURPRISE. A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Carman and family Sunday at their country home,' North of Whitewater. Dinner was served at mid-day on the lawn. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. G. W.

Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetta. of

this city. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Parrish and family of Webster. Ind.

LAUGH AND BE HAPPY.

"Laugh and the World laughs with

you." What an old saying and how often it is heard and yet one wonders

often how many people really try this

plan. Instead of moping when adver

sity comes why don't you just smile,

It will always help and if it doesn't seem to aid any, you haven't lost anything by the effort But it really shouldn't be an effort. If some one is

kind to you don't be selfish and keep

the kindness all for your own.' Just

pass it on. Let somebody else share

the pleasure with you and really you

will be much happier. Of course ev-i eryone has a gloomy day and sometimes more than one, but that is no reason that we should tell our troubles to some one else and make them sad.

Really sympathy is a bad thing for it makes one too dependent and later

on in life we simply can't get along

without it So just "Smile" and things

will look brighter after while. Every

cloud has a silver lining you know.

J J Jt GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Watkins cele

brated their golden wedding anniver

sary Sunday at their pretty country home, one mile southeast of WHliams-

burg. A feature of the day was "the

elegant dinner which was served at noon. The host and hostess received a number of useful and beautiful gifts.

Those bidden to participate in the af-

Two Classes of Fair Women Some are fair because they happen so. Others attain the clear, rosy complexion, soft skin, clear eyes, easy, graceful carriage to their healthful bodies because they are careful what those bodies are made of. . . In other words, they select - food that will nourish. They dont eat "everything that comes along." Every woman should read the little book in pkgs. of (Grape-Mite for TThe Road to Wellville' is the road to healthful -beauty. There's a Reason

POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTO. Battle Creek, Mich.

fair were Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins, Mr. Ray Watkins, Master Nolan Watkins, Miss Helen Watkins, of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Watkins, of Williamsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petro, of Hagerstown; Mrs. M. G. Reynolds, of Anderson; Mrs. Elizabeth Neason and Miss Ethel Neason. of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Mile Brown and son Herbert of Fountain . City; Mr. and Mrs. A. H- Harris, of Web ster; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cain, of

Eva Economy; Mr. and Mrs. James Par-

Miss sons, of Richmond; Mr. Lewis Oler

and Mr. Lester Cain, of Economy; Rev. J. W. Zerbe and son Paul of Williamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Threewits, of Economy; Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmer Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris of Greensfork; Mr. and Mrs. W. Study. Mr. and Mrs. William Shutes and sons Herbert, Robert and "William of Williamsburg; Mrs. Eliza Komer, Mrs. Effie Watkins and son Harlan,

of Williamsburg; Mrs. 'J. C. Haulk, of Mooreland; Mrs. James H. Dugere, of

Muncie; Mrs. Emma Fisher. Mrs,

Anna Pugh, of Williamsburg, Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Harris, Mr. Lincoln Wat

kins and son Cardinal, Mr. and Mrs.

Asher Pierce, of Williamsburg. The day was spent in a pleasant social

manner. All reported a good time. 9 jjl LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party will be given Wednes

day evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Price, 215 North Fifteenth street, by the ladies of the Grace Methodist church. The public is most cordially

invited to attend.

J J J ARE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jameson, of Indianapolis, are in the city for a visit

with Mr. Jameson's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. W. E. Jameson, 105 South Thir

teenth street

j& js GUEST OF SON. Mrs. Corwin, of New York is in the

city the guest of her son, Mr. Wick-

ham Corwin at his home in East Main street' Mr. Corwin has just returned from a fortnight's stay in California. Sunday evening he entertained several guests to dinner at the Westcott hotel in honor of his guest.

jl Jl JM J A GUEST HERE.

Mr. Frank Mosbaugh, of Cambridge City, was the guest of friends in this

city yesterday and today. j j j GIVEN THE FAVOR.

Mrs. Earl Mann, who was the guest

of the Monday Bridge club yesterday

afternoon which met at the Country

club was also given the favor. Mrs.

Joseph Hill was the hostess. Bridge

was played at three tables. Jl Jl Jl GUESTS HERE.

Mrs. Mary Vaughan . Reynolds and

Miss Reynolds of Dayton, Ohio,, are guests at the home of Mr. E. G. Vaughan, in North Tenth street ijl Jl HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Harry Dennis has returned from Elwood, Ind., where she has been visiting for a few days, having been called by the death of a relative. 1 J Jl Jl ENTERTAINED RECENTLY.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Posther enter

tained members of their family at a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening, at their home in South B street Mr. Posther's father, Mr. H. H. Posther, with his two sisters came to this country from Germany in 1850 and they gave some interesting accounts of their early life in the old country. Those enjoying the delicious dinner which was served by the hostess were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Posther, Mrs. John M. Schelly, Mrs. Frederick Waking and Miss Emma Posther. j j .- DINNER LAST EVENING. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Slifer entertained with an ' informal dinner party at their home in honor

of Mr. and Mrs. Kern Slifer and daughter of New Orleans and Mrs.

Isaac Jay and daughter. Miss Doro

thy, of Kansas City. Jit J J IS AT HOME.

Mr. John Starr of Cincinnati, is in the city for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr of North

Tenth street. J J$ : - TAKING VACATION.

Miss Addison Peele is taking a two

weeks vacation. J J J RECEPTION WEDNESDAY.

Wednesday evening the Epworth league of Third M. E. church will give

a reception in honor of the new minis

ter. Rev. Guy W. Holmes, who comes

to this city from' Taylor university. Upland, Ind. ' An interesting program

has been arranged.

:; Jg . Jf GUESTS IN NEW CASTLE. John P. Tbistletnwaite, ex-mayor of Richmond, and his son, Mark, Governor Marshall's private secretary were here Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Edgeley. in South Twenty-first street. New Castle Courier. ARRIVED LAST NIGHT. Mrs. George K. Angle, formerly Miss Helen' Goldthrop Williams, arrived last night for a short stay in this city.' She is stopping at the old Starr home in North Twelfth street Dr. and Mrs. Angle now reside In New Mexico. They are former residents of this city - and .while here resided la North Ninth street - J Jl j WAS AT HOME SUNDAY. MJu Marguerite Sligar, who attends rammer - school at Earlham college.

spent Sunday In New Castle, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sit gar, in South Main street

. J Jl J GUESTS IN NEW CASTLE. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Glbbs, Mr. and : Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Ray , mond Bragg motored from Greenfield Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Justice on South 18th . street Miss Cleo Griffey and Thomas Fryer of Richmond were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Justice yes terday. New Castle Courier. . jh ; j to be guest. Miss Marie ; Kaufman went to New Castle last evening at five o'clock to' attend a number of ante-nuptial ev- , ents given in honor of Miss Helens Goodwin, who will.be married to Mr. Jones, the latter part of this month. Miss Goodwin has a number of friends , in this city as she has often visited . here with Miss Kaufman. Today Mrs, Maurice Goodwin gave & luncheon for ' the bride-elect. A number of other social events are being planned for by New Castle hostesses. J J J ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Ladies of the Golden Eagle was held Sunday at , the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Batchlor, southeast of this city. The day was spent with games and in a social manner. The Temple orchestra furnished the music for the- affair. The guests of honor were Past Grand Templar Mrs. Fannie Handley, of

Muncie and Grand Templar. Mrs. Mat tie Bolser of Richmond. A beautiful gitf was presented to Mrs. Handley In , commemoration of her birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -

Shlnn, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolser, Mr. and Mrs. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Piersou, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cregg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Batchlor, Mr. and Mrs. Delligo, of' Greensfork, Mrs. Jane Herrald, Mrs. Maggie Brown, Mrs. Chas. Beverlin, Mrs. Anna Geiro, Mrs. Lydla Works, Mrs. Ella Ashenfelter, Misses Addie ' Potter, Katherine Edwards, Ruby Ashenfeter, Lulu . Ruby, Mabel Redman. Myrtle Freeman, Lyda , Handley of Muncie, Eva' Wisong, of ( Hamilton, Miss Showalter, Ethel Murray, Sylvia , , Moffet, Lena Lee; . Messrs. Homer Holllngswortb, Ervin Batchlor, Chas. ' Herrald. Raymond " Lamb, Robert ' Shinn, William Shlnn. Allen Benner, Paul Beatry, Joe Burton, Earine Beatry, Herbert Ashenfelter. . Will Neuman, Malen Harsh, and Freddie McClure. . J J J

CLUB NOTES

MISSIONARY MEETING. Last evening the .Young Woman's' Missionary circle of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. T. H. Kuhn, in South Thirteenth street The .meeting was in the nature of a farewell, as Mrs. Kuhn. who organized the circle some years age , will leave soon for Indianapolis where -

the Kuhn family will take up a rest-

dence. Mrs. Kuhn was presented wits : a beautiful gold C. W. B. M. pin. The main paper for the evening was read by Miss Edna Smith. Miss liable

Kuhn gave a pretty reading. Vocal

and Instrumental numbers were pr

sented by Miss Patterson, of Mobile, Ala. A social hour followed. Light refreshments were served. ; .v;js;: ' , BOX SOCIAL. A box social will be given at th United Brethren church Thursday ev -enlng, July twenty-first All are cor dially invited to attend. ' ' Ladies an requested to bring boxes. Ji J , J ?-i . PENNY CLUB. The members of the. Penny club ar requested , to meet Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Donald, at her, home 914 South A street. This is the regular lunch day meeting. All member! are invited to be present

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