Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 267, 3 August 1910 — Page 5

THE IlICmiOND PALLADIUM AND 8 UN-TELEGU AM, WEDNESDAY, AUGL'ST 3, 1910.

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SCHEDULE FOR HOUE PARTY. The guests who have been invite! to attend the house party to be alveu by Mrs. O. O. Porterfield will arrive today. The chanerones Mlaa Kcey er, of Winchester and Mrs. Clarence Darla, of New York City, are in the city. The achedule of social event will be aa follow: Wednesday Evening Informal reception and party to meet guests. About one hundred guests from town are expected to be in attendance. Thursday A morning party will be given on the spacious veranda at the Porterfield home. Whist will be played at four tables. The game will begin at ten-thirty o'clock. In the afternoon a picnic will be given at Olen Miller park. In addition to the house guests there will be several from town. A chafing dish party will be given In the eVenlng. Friday In the morning the hostess will give a thimble parjy for her guests assisted by the Misses Ethel, Elisabeth and Hasel Thomas. About thirty Invitations have been Issued. In the afternoon and evening a picnic and dance will be held at Jackson park. Saturday A theater party will b given at the Murray. Sunday There will be a luncheon at the Weatcott hotel. In the evening a six o'clock dinner will be given at the Porterfield home. Places will be arranged at the table for eighteen persons. Monday A love feast for the house r 1 AS'i YOUR GROCER FOIl

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guests will, be held. The guests will depart for their homes In the afternoon. '

Jl Jl J GIVEN A SURPRI8E. The employes of the National Auto matic Tool company with their wives and friends met at the home of Mr. Thomas Burke. In South Seventh street last evening and went to the home of Mr. S. 8. Starry In Carmon's Hill, and gave him a most pleasant surprise. The affair was planned to celebrate the host's sixtieth birthday anniversary. Following a short address by Mr. Charles Lynn, the evening was 'spent playing cards, singing and narrating Interesting storied. A bounteous lunch prepared by the ladles was served late In the evening. Upon the departure of the guests they wished their host many happy returns of the day. Mr. Starry, Is the oldest employe, In years of service of the Tool company. By his sunny disposi tion and kindness to his fellow workers he has won for himself a host of friends. jl jl IN HONOR OF GUEST. . In honor of Miss Pearl McDaniel of Anderson, Indiana, end Miss Verrell Fahenstock, of Denver, Colo., Miss Grace Cannon entertained with an evening party Tuesday. Games Including various contests served to entertain the guests during the evening. A dainty lunch was served. The guests were Miss Elena Smith, Miss Mary Esaehmacher, Miss Ethel Porter, Miss Lottie Cannan, Miss Edna Cannan, v Mi Battle Creek, Mich,

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In proparlng for thic

our oholvoo. Wo muot hovo tho room for now ctocti. Our otoro policy forbido uo to carry ovor ooaoonablo morchondico. It is not a mattor off profit, wo must carry out tho purpooo off this loan-Up Salo. Our pricos havo boon cut dooply in ordor to positively assuro a quicEx and Qonoral cloan-up. VUo must coll tho goods, and our soiling ficurcs havo boon roducod In proportion to tho urgoncy off our noods. This moans a grand saving for you on a wido rango off morchandiso. Our nocossity onablos you to sociiro high grado, ooaoonablo goods at lowor pricos than ovor bofforo. Thoro is bound to bo a rush ffor tho splondid valuos. bmo barly. Tho pricos provail whilo tho goods last.

Miss Nora Wettig. Mr. Paul Smith, Mr. Harry Conrad, Mr. Edward Smith.

Mr. Jesse Packer, Mr. Ralph Cain and Mr. Harry Cannan. J J J FOR A VACATION. Miss Elizabeth Bentlage, has gone to Rochester. Minn., where she will spend her two week's vacation, js j IS VISITING HERE. Miss Lucy Kingstan. oi Indianapolis. Is the house guest of Miss Grace Hunt at her home, 317 South Thirteenth street. LEFT FOR INDIANAPOLIS. Miss- Alta McPherson, left for Indl anapolls today for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Beery, of Fort Benjamin Harrison. Jl j Jl PICNIC PARTY. The following person 3 formed a pic nic party at Glen Miller park last evening: Mr. and Mrs. George Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend and daughter Miss Madge Townsend. , Jl J Jt LEAVE TOMORROW. Mr. and Mrs." Frank Meyer leave tomorrow afternoon for a trip to Toronto, Canada, Thousand Isles, Montreal and Quebec. Enroute home they will stop at Cleveland, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Heckman, former residents of this city. jl J J TO ENTER EARLHAM. Mrs. F. R. Kautz gave an Informal tea Tuesday afternoon at her home, 56 South Irvington avenue, having for her guests a number of her neighbors as a farewell party for Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hadley and daughter, Miss Clara Hadley of Irvington, who will leave In a short time for a year's stay In Rich mond, Ind., where Miss Hadley will enter Earlham college. The decora tions for the tea were most simple, garden' blossoms being used. Indianapolis Sun. J Jt IS AT HOME. Miss Nellie Beciier has returned from Dayton, Ohio, where she was the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. i Jl Jl jt ICE CREAM SOCIAL. An Ice cream social will be given Saturday evening' of this week In the Friends church at Webster. The pub lic is cordially Invited to attend. Jl Jl Jl . CARD PARTY. Thursday afternoon the regular weekly bridge party will be held at the Country club for members. All are Invited to attend. ' Jl jl J LAWN FETE. Friday evening a lawn fete wll! be given on the Taylor lawn, 47 South Eleventh street, by the members ot the First Baptist church. The lawn will be lighted by the means of Japanese lanterns. All members and friends are Invited to attend. Jl Jt Jl FOR MISS NICHOLLS. A dinner party will be given Thursday evening in. honor of Miss Mary Nicholls, who Is the guest of relatives and friends in Spring Grcve. jl ji jt DAYTON CLUB. The Country club ha many mem bers go out and take dinner on these pleasant evenings, and on Sunday many took advantage of the opoprtun ity to go out and enjoy the elegant calo it has boon

dinner served by Parsons. Among those who gare dinner parties were Harry Daniels and party of seven, Edward Gardiner of Middletown motored down and entertained a party of eight guests at dinner: Mr. McGuIre of Richmond had 10 guests for dinner; Mr. Bowman of Springfield entertain

ed a company of six; Mrs. Houston Lowe had a party of four and Robert Dickey and family were dinner guests. Dayton News. LEFT FOR CINCINNATI. Miss Alice Vogelsong has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio. and Ccvington, Ky.. where she will visit relatives and friends for several weeks. J ji J MISS NICHOL80N HOSTESS. Miss Edith Nicholson will be hostess for the bridge party to be given Thursday afternoon at the Country club. The game, will begin at three o'clock. J J J HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Fred Rone.' of Kokomo, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Coate. North Seventh street, has returned to her home. Jl Jl J PICNIC PARTY TUESDAY. ' Tuesday afternoon Miss Mable Aschbacher chaperoned a merry party of young people when the invited guests formed a picnic party In the Earlham wood. The affair was in honor of Miss Dorothy Jay, of Kansas City. A delicious picnic supper was served in'the evening. Those participating in the afternoon's amusements were Mis3 Pearl Atkinson. Miss Elva Moore, Miss Hazel RayMiss Lols-JKei-ley. Miss Juanita Ballard, Miss Jessie Mendenhall, Miss BernTce Atkinson, Miss Willis Personett, Miss Eleanor Ballard. Miss Marie BesBehnan and Miss Jewell Moore. jt jt jl TO 8PEAK HERE. Rev. J. H. Doddridge of Vincennes. Ind., will speak here "Methodist Day" to be held at the Richmond Chautauqua, Thursday, August tventy-fifth. J J J TO TIPPECANOE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Epply and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hall and children of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall of Cambridge City, and Miss Mildred Hall of Lewisvllle, left today for a two weeks outing at Tippecanoe. Anderson Bulletin. jl jt .jf ALL NEED REST. It is quite necessary that every woman should have mental refresh ment. The only way to get it is to completely drop all thoughts that tira one. A most sensible woman writer one time was heard to remark that she sat at her desk and worked hard while she worked. Now the thing for her to do is to forget the things that absorbed her, when she finishes her work for the day. It misht also be a good thing for her to seek her pleasure after office hours among friends who have nothing in common with her occupation. Often times one may like frivolous company but then: editors' work is. so, serious that they .need absolute relaxation. Someone' in writing along this same line of thought says; "Work while you work, and play while you play," is a good motto. We have too little of the play-loving spirit. Women, especially seem to leave behind them all of childhood's gayety of spirit when they enter the world of toil. They seem to feel that it is not their natural sphere, and. in some ways saddens them. Modern education is making much of the play Idea. The girl is wise who gets in line with this advanced . thought, which, after all, is a thought as old an the ages. It is not frivolity to like the bright things of life. It is simply self-preservation. ' Jt ' Jt ' jt ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Spring Grove Sewing circle will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan. All the members with their families are invited to attend. Jt Jt Jt AUTOMOBILE PARTY. An automobile party was given yesterday by Mrs. Frank Lackey. The guests were Mrs. Jame3 A. Carr, Miss

our fined purpooo to movo all this soacon's goods

Carolyn Hollingsworth. Miss Jean Westcott, of Springfield, O.; Mrs, Jean Wilkle and Mies Marguerite Wllkie, of New York- - Jl J J LEFT FOR CLINTON. Miss Kate Tleman left today for a month's visit with friends and relatives in Clinton, Ind. Jt Jl J CARD PARTY. , A card party was given this -after

noon by the Lady Forresters of the St. Andrew's church. A number of the members with their friends attended. ' Jl Jl Jt TO JAMES LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Dllks, Miss Magdalena Engelbert and Mr. Gaar Williams, of Indianapolis, have gone to James Lake, near Angola, Ind., where they will spend their vacation. ; Jt .. J9 Jt WILL LEAVE THURSDAY. Misses Marguerite and Cornelia Border, will leave Thursday, August fourth, for Atlantic City, where they will join their aunt. Mrs. H. G. Purcell, of Washington, D. C. They will also visit other points in the east. Jl jl jl ICE CREAM SOCIAL. , An ice cream social was given last evening at the Fifth Street M. E. church. A number of persons attended. Jt Jl Jl IS AT HOME. Mrs. I. V. Gause. has returned from a visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Nardin Weir, of Cayuga. Ind. Jt J! Jt TO GO EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Reed and Miss Nina Pennell will leave soon for Old Point Comfort and other points in the east. They will be guests of Colonel and Mrs. Hugh T. Reed at Nantucket ' J Jt Jl. TO DAYTON. Miss Marie Brown of North Twelfth street, went to Dayton. Ohio and Pleasant Hill for a visit with friends and relatives. Jl Jt Jl CLUB NOTES AID 80CIETY TO MEET. The Ladies Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will meet Thursday afternoon in the Christian Endeavor room. It is desired that there be a good attendance of mem bers as the organization wants to decide at this time on having a tent at the chautaucua. jt jt Jt : -MEETING P08TPONED. There will be no , meeting of the First English Lutheran church Aid society tomorrow afternocn. The session has been postponed indefinitely. Jl Jt Jl AID SOCIETY MET. Yesterday afternoon the Ladies Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church met at Earlham college. Several important matters were considered at this time relative to the work of the organization. Jl Jt Jl CHURCH PICNICS. A number of church organizations are holding picnics today in Glen Miller park. The Penny club members are also forming a party at the Glen this afternoon. The affair Is being held instead of the regular meeting' of the club. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. WANTED To know who bought Chest of Drawers - from W. W. Rattray Sale on North Franklin Street, now named North 7th St. in the year of .1871. Call 519 Main 8L Accident Insurance E B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex.

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Not Even Cobblestone, to His Memory Would Widow Erect

. BY FRANCIS PHILLIPS. New York, Aug. 3.Not long ago a well known millionaire, whose name frequently figured in the financial pa pers, died at his handsome mansion in , one ot the fashionable side streets off Fifth avenue, not far from the home of Ogden Goelet. In addition to a fortune of $7.000,x:o he left a beautiful widow some twenty years his Junior. By all their friends the couple were supposed to be unusually happy despite the disparity in their ages. Upon all public occasions when they were seen together they contrived to appear devoted to each other. How much an effort it must have been for them to keep up the deceit was never known until after the death of her husband, when the widow unable to conceal her secret longer, confided to a jfriend that for approximately all their married life they seldom spoke to one another except In company. The other day the agent of one of the largest firms in the city engaged In making mausoleums called on the widow in her palatial home to solicit an order for a tomb for the deceased, commensurate with his wealth. The widow is des cribed as being unusually gracious and charming to the agent until he made known his errand, "Mausoleum to that man?" she shrieked. "I wouldn't erect a cobble stone to his memory If they cost one cent each. The scoring that hubby received for the next few minutes must have made him turn somersaults in his grave. Confused and embarrassed the agent withdrew with an apology for his intrusion. Did you ever see Mansfield play Jekyll and Hyder asked the agent af a sr terwards in describing the visit. "If you did you can appreciate the change that took place when I mentioned a monument to the dead man. The sort gentle face flashed with fire in an instant and became hard and vicious as that pt a courtesan of the street. "If that woman would turn her tal7lO ala 8S ICUMOiiI i Why Pay More? Pichl & Essennccher Fancy and 8taple Grocers, We sell everything that Is clean and fit to eat. 319 N. 5th Phone 1C3$ e

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-VACATION .TDR3EDo not think of a vacation without a kodak. You can bring the scenes home. Kodaks all sizes. Prices to suit any purse. See the.; new No. 2 A folding Brownie. Makes pictures 2'i!4 Inches, Only , $7.00. . . " ; 1 : W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 04 MAIN 8TREBT Ross Perfection Tooth Brush. Guaranteed 35c

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ent to the stage she would make one ot the greatest actresses alive.. In all my life I have never seen a woman effect such a complete change in man- -ner in such a brief space of time.

Society which is discussing the ineldent is now saying "I told you so.7 Most of the ?,ouo.oca estate has been inherited by the widow, who is report ed to contemplate an early marriage to a society man of her own age. The large crucifix which was placed a fortnight ago on the front ot the St. : Michael's Episcopal church at Edlnburg. was removed on Saturday at the request of the civil and ecclesiastical authorities. The erection of the cruetfix evoked an outbreak of Protestant opposition and about one hundred po- . lice were nightly engaged In preserving order. The authorities had antlcl pated an organised demonstration o. Sunday. London Times. "daot Gay" II Csss Orfcbsl tad Crba malted ami Tks Fttd-drL fir ) tzu More healthful than Tea or Cotfoe, k Agrees with the weakest digertion. Delicious, hvigorating and MMnGsaw. Rich milk, melted powder facau A nick KSa tttrtlH u a r1 Take bo tks. AAbrCOUCS'S. Others am unxtafzbns. SOUTHERN INDIANA NUTMEGS RECEIVED DAILY HADLEY GROCERY V Trncns Cave Cea cUi STDAW. v. ; We davclt , ; - , ' - - . FeedpdSed Stcrc S3 sees cu &v ID)

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