Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 260, 27 July 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIC3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUIjY 27, 1910.

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J Jil Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas.

DELIGHTFUL EVENTS. What promises to be a most charming and delightful affair la the house party to be given by Mrs. Oscar Porterfield at her pretty home In East Main street The party will be composed of a number of young girls. The function will begin Wednesday, August third, continuing over Sunday or until August eighth. Centering around .this affair will be a number of pleasant social events which will be enjoyed by young people of this city as well as the house guests. Wednesday evening, August third, Mrs. -For-terfield will give a reception. A large number of Invitations have been issued. Thursday morning the hostess has arranged for a card party. The game will probably be played on the veranda. It Is expected that several other functions will be given for the guests. Mrs. Porterfleld's house guests will be Miss Opal Harris, of Emporia, Kansas; Miss Rhoda Porterfield, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Clarence Davis, of New York City; Miss Birdie Keever, of Winchester; Miss Nellie ffhnne of Indianapolis; Miss Ruby Jones of Muncle, Ind.; Miss Opal Bodkin, of Portland, Ind. and Miss Olive Bodkin of Winchester. Ji J - J FOR VISITING GUESTS. Honoring Mrs. Jean Wilkle and Miss Marguerite Wilkle, of New York. Mrs. James Carr gave a charmingly appointed luncheon thla noon at the Country club. Places were arranged at the table for eight guests. Mrs. Wilkle and daughter will also be guests at the dance to be given this evening by Miss Owendolyn FOulke at ber home in South Eighteenth street js J J HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, of South Fifteenth street have returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives in Plqua, Ohio. J js js HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kramer and daughter Miss Gennett, have returned to their home after a vacation spent at Crooked Lake. J J HAS RETURNED HOME. . After a visit with ber sister Mrs. Frank C, Page, Miss Gertrude Grose has returned to her home in Ripley, Ohio. Jt J Ji . MADE TRIP IN TOURING CAR. Mr. Charles McCarthy, of Toledo, who is- here visiting the family of Mr. atd 'Mrs. John McCarthy, made the trip In his automobile. jl jl jl FOR THE EAST. Miss Elisabeth Sands leaves this week for r.n extended trip in the east At Niagara Falls she will be Joined by Miss Anna Bradbury of this city and Mr. Clifford Bradbury of Chicago. The party will then take a trip in Mr. Bradbury's machine. j js JS IS IN SOUTH BEND.. Miss Mary Liklns has gone to South Bend, Ind., where she will visit her sister Mrs. Charles Bosenberry, for some time. js Ji JS IS IN THE CITY. Miss Mary Hyde la In the city to spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Hyde. Miss Hyde is a teacher in kindergarten ot Covington, Ky. Miss Hyde .has a number of friends in thla vicinity as she visits here with relatives each summer. Ji J jf LAWN PARTY. A lawn party will be given this evening by Mrs. Elmer Dickinson at the home of her aunt Mrs. Frank Parsons In South Eighteenth street The affair promises to be most enjoyable. J j js QUESTS OF MRS. THOMAS. Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. James Aikln, Miss Belle Davison. Mrs. Lowell. Mr. Ed F. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice CHANGE Quit Coffee and Got Well. A woman's coffee experience is interesting. "For two weeks at a time I have taken no food but skim milk, for solid food would ferment and cause such distress that I could hardly breathe at times, also excruciating pain and heart palpitation and all the time I was so nervous and restless. -From childhood up I had been a coffee and tea drinker and for the past 20 years I have been trying different physicians, but could get only temporary relief. Then I read an article telling how some one had been cured by leaving off coffee and drinking Fosturn and It seemed so pleasant just to read about good health I decided to try Post um In place of coffee. "I made the change from cof'ee to Postum and such a change there is in me that I dont feel like the same person. Wo all found Postum delicious and like it beter than coffee. My health now Is wonderfully good. "As soon as 1 made the shift from coffee to Postum I got better and now all of my troubles are gone. I am fleshy, my food assimilates, the pressure In the chest and palpitation are 11 gone, my bowels are regular, have no more stomach trouble and my headaches are gone. Remember I did not use medicines at all Just left off coffee aad drank Postum steadily." Read The Road to Wellville." found la pkfa. "There's Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are fenuine. true, and full of human Interact -

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Rnnk, were guests of Mrs. Clara Thomas recently. Mrs. Thomas is at the Reid Memorial hospital where she has been quite ill. J" JS ,JS ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST. Mrs. William Foulke and daughters entertained In honor of Mrs. W. D. Lowell, , of Maul, Hawaiian Islands. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Rebecca Dulin and daughter, Miss Jessie Dulin, Mrs. Jean net te Haughton. Mrs. Edward Chandler and Miss Belle Davison. This afternoon a picnic party, was given at the home of Mrs. Sarah Crockett in Spring Grove, in honor of Mrs. LowelL J j j HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Chase and son Rudolph have returned from a trip in Northern Ohio and Sand Lake, Mich. J J j ARE IN THE CITY. Mr. Simon Fox and son Arthur Fox, of Cleveland, Ohio, with Mr. Sol Fox of Anderson, Ind., are in the city the guests of the latter's son, Mr. George Fox, of South Fifteenth street, jl jl jl GUESTS AT THE MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal ' and daughter Miss Helen Neal, formed a party at the Muray theater last evening. j j js . IS VISITING HERE. Mrs. George Roho of South Bend, Indiana, Is in the city for a fortnight's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bartel at their home in South Twelfth street. jl ' j jg IS AT HOME. The Kokomo Tribune says: Mrs. B. B. Johnson has returned to her home in Richmond after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Etta Albaugh In this city. js ji ji PARTY AT THE CLUB. A card party will be given Thursday evening, at the Country club for members and invited guests. The game will begin at eight o'clock. The affair will be in charge of Mrs. J. M. Lontz, Mrs. Charles McGuire and Mrs. Henry Gennett This is the only evening card party to be given by the present social committee for the month of July.- No doubt the affair will be numbered among the most pleasant features ot the week's social schedule, jl jl ji TO PALO ALTO. Miss Florence McGuire will go to Palo Alto, Cal., soon where she will attend a wedding. J J Jl TO RESIDE HERE. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Clear, former residents ot Greenville, Qhlo, will come to this city soon for a permanent residence here. Jl J Jl MILLER REUNION. The Miller family will hold its annual reunion Sunday, August seventh, in the Gist grove, north of Chester. All members .of the family are cordially Invited to attend. The dinner to be served at noon will be the main feature of the affair. Ji ji js A GUEST HERE. , Mrs. George W. Kuntz of Indianapolls is in the city the guest of Mrs. Irvln Brown, at her home in North Eleventh street. Jl . J HAS RETURNED. After a pleasant visit with her 6on Dr. Will Jay, Mrs. J. W. Jay has returned to her home in this city. Later In the summer Dr. Jay and family will visit In this city. Jl Jl Jl PICNIC AT PARK. Mr. Clements and Miss Anna Nicholson entertained with a picnic party ty this afternoon at Jackson park. ii ir ic FOR MISS PHILIPS. Among the pretty social events which have been given for Miss' Philips, of Chicago, was the whist party given last evening by Miss Ada Ebenhack at her home Ifu South Ninth street The house wa attractively decorated for the occaajL Favors at the tables were given to Mrs. Walter" Ley and Mr. Fred Hoover. A luncheon in pink and white was served after the game. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ley. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullerdick, Mr. end Mrs. Roy Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane, Miss Ella Dickey. Mr. Raymond Mather. Mr. Charles Rober and Mr. Fred Hoover. Thursday evening the hostess will again entertain for her guest jl jl jl ANNUAL PICNIC. Arrangements for the annual picnic of the Spring Grove Sewing circle were made at the meeting held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George H. Dilks in Spring Grove. The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Isaac Dougan. Twenty-five membcrs attended the meeting yesterday. Miss Nichols, of Clyde, Ohio, who Is the guest of Mrs. William Wood was a guest of the club yesterday. At the close of the session a lunch was served. In two week the society will meet again.- Mrs. Wood to be the hostess, jl jl jl OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Even the most domestic of women cherishes a bit of frivolity and loves to dress and look the part on ber few occasions of mild dissipation. It is for her that these new fancies in evening cloaks, easily- reproducible at home, are given here. Most of the new cloaks are of chiffon or net over silk. The silk or satin lining is rather tight, being made

in coat style with semi-fitting sleeves, from shoulder to elbow length, and caught here and there by bows or bands of silk or colored embroidery. Sometimes there is a plain silk cape surplice, like a college gown or a choir boy's dress, and the chiffon? this time closely lined with china silk, flows from this in graceful lines. .The bottom and the front opening are edged with wide bands of the moire silk, which is fastened by means of silk braid frogs. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Daniel Walsh, staff correspondent' for-tho Louisville Courier-Journ al is a guest in this city today. Mr. WalBh is a' member of the Kappa Alphi Phi fraternity of this city. He has a number of friends here. Ji ' ji ji WILL GO NORTH. Mr. John Lott will spend his .two week's vacation in the North. Jl Jl Jt CLUB MET. Members of a bridge club were entertained this morning by Mrs. Ray Shiveley at her home in North Fourteenth street The game was played at several tables. Mrs. Wilkie and daughter Miss Marguerite, of New York, were among the guests. Jl ji Ji TO HOLD PICNIC.x The members of the First Presbyterian Missionary society will hold their annual picnic Friday afternoon in Glen Miller park, near the spring at the south entrance. ,- ji ji ji MEETS THURSDAY. AH members of the East Main Street Friends Missionary society are requested to meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. jC jt at TO LEAVE CITY. The Rev. Thomas H. Kuhn and fam ily, who have been quite prominent in Richmond, will move next Thurs day to Indianapolis to make that city their home. Mr. Kuhn Las been very active both in the religious and political life of Richmond and Sixth district He was at one time pastor of the Greenfield Christian church and at three different times aspirant for congressional honors in this district, securing the nomination of the demo crats twice. Greenfield Reporter, jl ji jl ITEMS OF INTEREST. The following clippings from the Dayton News are of interest: The Stauffer reunion will be held at Glen Miller, Richmond. Ind., on August 3. All are cordially invited to attend. Cars will leave the Beckel house at 8 o'clock. Miss Alice McBride and Miss Alice Caulfield have returned from a very pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Richmond and Anderson, Ind. jl jl jl AUTOMOBILE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mauzy and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeve, made a trip to Richmond today in Mr. Reeve's automobile. Ji j js ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. The following announcement cards were received by numerous Richmond people today: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln Josenhans announce the marriage of their sister Lula Josenhans Daft to Mr. William D. -Wiggins on Tuesday, July the twenty-sixth . nineteen hundred and ten Crafton, Pennsylvania. At Home After September the first 220 Noble avenue Crafton, Penn. An improved cover for street manholes, recently patented, screws into its socket so that wagons can not knock it out. Divorces are becoming more frequent in France, an increase of 80 per cent, being reported during the last eight years. There were 12.S47 divorces during 1909, as compared with 7,157 in 1900. A MISSISSIPPI ENTHUSIAST

Kirs. Lena Gresham, of Clinton, Miss Has a Few Facts to Tell Our Readers About .CarduL Clinton, Miss. "Thanks to Cartful," writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, of this place, 'l have been greatly relieved." "I suffered for three vears from female Inflammation, and haa taken medicine from four different physicians without much benefit "I have received more benefit from seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the physicians." Just try Cardui. That's all we ask. It speaks for itself. It has helped so many thousands, it must . be able to help you. Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It Is safe, harmless, gentle in action, and purely vegetable. If you are weak,Jired, down and out, try CarduL If you are sick, miserable, and suffer from womanly pains, like headache, backache, dragging feelings: pains in Side, arms, legs, etc try Cardui. It is the medicine for all women. It is the tonic for you. N R WWfc to- Ladto Advisory Dept. ChahsSttog Medicine Co.. CtanootaTcnq. totSetcuri S Wooes?1 seat la'tSLMwrlipQZTnSS

MISS CTHEL ROOSEVELT.

And Her Scotch Terrier, Bongo. 5 V. -A . 1 J 4 A ,4MISS BOOSKVtXT OtC DKCK OV TBS KAISEBM. V "She's a charming girl. enthusiastically declared a man who came over in the steamer with the Roosevelt party when asked bow be liked Bliss Ethel. "She's so unaffected and un spoiled." he continued, and that's saying a whole lot for such a young girl who has bad enough attention to turn a bead less well poised. Miss Ethel Roosevelt while of a bookish turn of mind, is most decidedly an "outdoor girl," and while on shipboard it was her delight to take brisk walks on deck accompanied by ber. lat

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Wooll SMfUs Sensational Sacrifices in the above lines. Every small group and every odd garment remaining in our stock has been greatly reduced in price. A LINE OF LINEN SUITS, $6.00 VALUES, TO CLOSE AT-.---. ...$ .90 A LINE OF LINEN SUITS, $20.00 VALUES, TO CLOSE AT ...... . . ... . . . . -$5.00 A LINE OF CLOTH SUITS, $15.00 and $20.00 VALUES, TO CLOSE AT $5,00 A LINE OF SILK DRESSES, $15.00 VALUES, TO CLOSE AT ... $0.00 A LINE OF SEPARATE C0ATS, $15.00 VALUES, TO CLOSE AT ..... $3.00 and $5.00 Don't fail to embrace this opportunity. It will pay you to spend your time in the Suit Department and see the great values we are offering for the last days of the sale. Come early to get the choice of these bargains.

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est pet. ttae Niiiu irrrifr t. seated to ber by br host. Mr. -riiiu Leigh. jut before she left London. Th illustration shows ills Roosevel standing on the deck of the Kalsertr holding the dog in ber arms. ,. .JT , ; Summer Bugbears. The girl who must economize flnd that one of the chief ex pease items ol her summer outings ereu In camp i the laundry bills. One girl wbo objects to "horrid dark clothes that are dirty even if tbey don't show hit upou a plan last sum mer that may prove helpful. Early In the spring she went careful ly over ber wardrobe and laid asidr every garment that would stand oulr another washing. This gare her a goodly supply of underwear, blouses, neckties, handkerchiefs and even u shirt waist dress or two. They were all carefully laundered and put together in readiness for tb vacation in the woods. . It was surprisiuK how well dressed that girl looked, yet her laundry bill cost ber not one cent. As soon as a garment was soiled it was straightway thrown away, or, rather, swelled thr camp bonfire. It is well to make a collection of garments on their "last less" through tbn year, as it may not be possible in a hurry to get enough wornout clothes to make the plan feasible. Call it your "outing outfit" and give it a separate drawer where it can be kept in neatly folded piles, with layers of blue paper between. A Practical Bib. What could be more sensible than the baby's bib illustrated? It is a wonder that it was not designed years ago. but "all things come to him wbo waits" is a trite but true saying, and now we have this smart bib. Everr. mother will annreciate the

Ttaare Is no medicine so safe and at the tame time so ploasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrn;Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arisim 'rom stomach trouble. The price is very rear enable- -SQe and il-

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Saturday night ends the big reduction of High Grade Goods. The sale has been very successful since the first day and many people have taken advantage of the reduction. Everyone knows of the quality of merchandise handled by the Knollenberg store and this fact with the actual discount makes our sales successful. Every Dept. is Crowded With 'BarpiES So if you haven't taken advantage of these values in the previous days of this sale, come one of the last three and be convinced that this Is the biggest bargain event of the season.

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practical vatur- wl u tt tUat iia a waistband, as this one has. and strings

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THS liOOtSBt S AST'S BIB. that tie the bib securely in place so that there Is no working ound to the back of the-ueck. thereby spoiling the front of the frock. As seen in the cut the bib Is of handkerchief linen uud is baud embroidered, but the same design could iw carried out iu a less expensive man ner. A Detter Plan. It was the dreamy hour after dinner and the uirls were talking in the hushed toues appropriate to the occasion. "I've Just heard of a new charm to tell whether any one loves you and. if so. who it is." whispered Elsie. "What Is itr queried Sophie, absent ly Angering her new diamoud ring. "Well, you take four or five chestnuts, name each of them after some man you know nod put them on the fire grate, and the first one that pops is the one that loves you." "H'm!" said Sophie. "I kaow a better way than that." "Do your "Yes. indeed. By my plan Ton. take

JORDAN, M'MANUS & BLANCDARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EUDAUIERS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN T. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance,

'ANNUAL JULY-

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one pamchiar man. place him on the sofa in the drawing room, alt close to him with the light tittle low and look Into bis eyes. And then If b doesn't pop you'll know Ifa tins to change the- mn w the ofa.' . Couidnt TalL "Has your pocket ever been picked?" "Really. 1 don't know. It never was before I got married. If it has bean since I. of course, would have no way of finding out about it." Chicago Record-Herald.

The Inspiration. This Is a pretty good poem. Ton must have bad some strong Inspiretion." . "I had. The editor . promised me $10 IufaTill CourieisJAtirnal. The heart of a loving woman la golden ' sanctuary where often there reigns an idol of clay. Llmaras. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPL OF COAL NOW Prices Low H. C DULLERDICU & SON. PHONE 1235

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