Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 269, 5 August 1910 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE iT e v. FAMOUS OPERA SINGER Fifty-six per cent, of the student at Dartmouth college , wear glasses. A FEW FADS FOR WOMEN WAS OPERATED UPON

THE HICmXOKD PALLADIUM AAD bUX-TELEGU-UU. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910.

DINNER AT THE CLUB. Mr. Walker Land cave a dinner party last evening- In honor of severrl visiting guest. Covers were laid for six. Those going over were Miss Jennie Brant, of Hushnell, 111.. Miss Mary Nichols, of Clydo. Ohio. Miss Jennie Carson, of Indianapolis, Mr. Robert Land, Mr. Howard Hunt and the host. J J J ARE ENTERTAINING GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land are entertaining Mrs. John Brant and Mis Jennie Krant, of Kushnell, 111., at their home In North Twelfth street. Mr. Brant will be in the city tomorrow to spend Sunday here. ji ji ji THIMBLE PARTY. Again honoring her house guests Mrs. O. 0. Porterfleld entertained with a thimble party this morning at her pretty home In East Main street. The hours as on Thursday morning were from ten-thirty until twelve-thirty o'clock. The hours were pleasantly spent with needlework and In social conversation. Music was also a feature of the occasion. At the close of the affair Ices were served. The Invited guests were Miss Katherine Schneider, Miss Ina Clawson. Miss Ethel Lockwood. Miss Edith Bowman. Miss Bertha Taylor, Mis Ruby Wil son. Mrs. Carl Meyers, Mrs. Matthew Balfour, Miss May Hamilton. Miss Litcile Townsend, Misses Elisabeth and Marguerite llasonieicr, Miss Blanoho Conley, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Ruby Ilaner, Miss Pearl Atkinson, Mrs. Roy Compton. Mrs. Roy Fryar, Miss Agnes Saunders, Miss Kathryn Rettlg. Miss Electa Henley. Miss Florence Corwtn, Miss Mable Reller. Mrs. Mm B. DUMB, XUIW cailicr run, muaca Sbyloh and Jeannette Van Meter, of Cambridge City, Miss Franka Cammack and Miss Bertha Carver. This evening a picnic and dance will be given at Jackson park. MOTORED TO KNIOHTSTOWN. Dr. Frank Harold, Mini Halcey Harold, Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Harold, Rev. Earl Harold and wife, of Worchester, Mass., motored to Knlghtstown. Ind., thlf morning where they will attend a reunion of the Harold family. They will be Joined at .Knlghtstown by a number of relatives from Indianapolis. v , j j jl . , -'PICNIQ PARTY. r Honoring Miss Dorothy Thornburg of Indianapolis, Miss Margaret Thornburg entertained with a party at her home In North Ninth street The affair was In the nature of an afternoo.i tea. The house had been arrange! with summer blossoms. The guest Invited to meet Miss Thornburg's guest were Miss Aisle French. Miss Eleanor Saute. Miss Esther Beck, Miss Bessie Adams, Miss Elisabeth Morris, Miss Ruby Cavanaugh, Miss Marjorle Meagan. Miss Jessie Cronln. Miss Amy Horton, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Helen Jameson and Miss Ruth Marlatt jl jl MARRIED IN SANDUSKY. The following clipping from the Dally Chief of Upper Sandusky Is of local interest: Mr. Walter Renk. of Richmond. Indiana, and Miss Leefe Miller, of Nevada, were united in marriage Monday evening at five o'clock by the Rev. T. W, Dyers, at his home in South Sandusky. There were no attendants. Mr. Renk Is the ton of Mr. George Rank,- and Is a traveling musician. LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a preat offerer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken dowr condition of the system. I read so muchofwhatLydla E. Wnkham's Vegetable Compound bad done for other suffering women I felt sure It would help me. and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all left me. I grew stronger, and within three months A was a. penecuy wen woman. I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydla . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. John O. Moldan, SI 15 Second St, North. Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of nnsolicited'and genuine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should net lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If too want special advice write to lire. Plnkbam, at Lynn, Mass. eSaawtlltreatyourletterasstrlctly cemfldentlal. For SW years she tuts been helping sick women In tsu war cnarco. Don't

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Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas His bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Jsne Miller of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Renk will leave Thursday for points in Ohio, where he will follow his profession. J Jl ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING. Miss Hazel Pratt delightfully entertained last evening at her home In North Eighteenth street. Music and games were the features of the evening. A two course lurcheon was served. j J ENTERTAIN IN OREGON. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marine, formerly of Richmond, .entertained to dinner Sunday at their ranch near Elgin, Oregon. The following were present: Mrs. Henry Atkinson. Mrs. Marietta Overman, Miss Inez Meudenhall and Howard Marine, all of Richmond who are house guests at the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Otto McAllister, of Tonapah, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McAllister. Lisle McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and Ross Hall of Anderson, Ind. jl Jl ,) FAVOR8 AWARDED. Favors at the morning party given yesterday by Mrs. James A. Carr at her home In East Main street for Mrs. Wllkle and Miss Wllkle of New York were presented to Mrs. Jeannette O. Leeds, Mrs. Edwin Cates and Mrs. Henry Gennett. jj jl jl GUESTS NEAR DUBLIN. Professor and Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger formerly of this city but who now reside in Plqua, Ohio, are spending their vacation at their farm, near Dublin. jl Jl jl BOX PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. Lulu Blinker, Miss Estelle Dalbey, of Vincinnes, Ind., Miss Alice Derciel and Mr. Ralph Cain formed a box party at the Murray Wednesday evening. Jl Jl Jl GAVE THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. T. C. Hubbard, cf West Main street gave a thimble party in honor of Mrs. W. W. Ives, of Spokane, Washington, yesterday afternoon. jl jl jl ARE CAMPING THIS WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Pitts and Miss Grace Miller are spending the week camping at Shady Nook on Short Creek. A number of their friends from this city and nearby towns have called upon them. Yesterday they entertained Mrs. Laura Cartwright, Mr. Roy Miller. Today Mr. Harry .Miller and daughter Miss Lova went down to spend the day. Jl JS Jl A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Joseph D. Harper, of Dallas, Tex., is the guest of Mrs. Demas S. Coe, North A street. Mrs. 'Harper, who formerly was Miss Edna Study, of Richmond, has been at Ft. Wayne visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Study and will return there before leaving for her home in the- south, jl jl jl CHAFING DISH PARTY. Last evening Ms. O. G. Porterfleld entertained her house guests and sev eral from town with a chafing dish party. The tables were arranged on the veranda. The decorations were summer flowers and ferns. The porch was lighted with electricity. Japanese lanterns being used as shades. The guests were Miss Edith Bowman, Misses Ethel, Elizabeth and Haz?l Thomas, Mr. Robert Hughes, of Cambridge City. JOr. Chattin. Mr. Russell Heitbrlnk, Mr. Albert Gilchrist. Mr. Roy Martin. Mr. Myron Hill, Mr. Wilbur Hasemeler, Mr. Rush Bowman. Jl jl jl AN EATON WEDDING. Eaton, O., Aug. S. Happily climaxing a courtship of about two years, the wedding of Mr. Everett Wyson? and Miss Ethel Chrlstman was performed Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chrlstman, corner Barron and High streets. Near the hour of eight, la the presence of nearly seventy-five guests, the bridal party entered the parlor Snd took their places at the altar. Preceeding the bridal party was Miss Elizabeth Oldfather, leading the way as flower girl. Following came the bride upon the arm of her father and Mr. Willard Beach, of Mlddletown and Miss Gertrude Wysong. of this city, as best man and bridesmaid. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the entrance of the party was made sweetly impressive. At the altar waited . the Rev. Earle M. Ellsworth, of St. Paul M. E. church, who performed the impressive ceremony. , The bride, dressed in a cream colored Messaline silk gown, looked her prettiest. In ber hand she carried i bouquet of bride's roses. Following the marriage, an elaborate, dinner, under direction of a cateress, was served the guests, twenty of whom were seated at the bridal table. Following, as It did. a hearty shower of congratulations, the supper only added pleasure, and the hour was most enjoyably whlled a nay. The dining room, as well as the entire first floor of th Chrlstman home, was tastily decorated, and showed discretion In the selection of colors and their scheming. The rooms were beautiful to a marked degree. Both the bride and groom are socially prominent in Eaton and each is the possessor of a host of friends, from whom come a shower a congratulations end earnest wishes for a happy future life. The bride, a graduate of the local schools last year, .is also a musician of note in local circles. The groom is a - graduate o(. the

schools. He is a son of E. C. Wysong, with whom he is associated in the automobile business in Eaton. The couple, after a short honey moon, the Itinerary of which is yet unannounced, will return to Eaton to re side. They will live with the bride's parents. Jl JS jt FOR NIAGARA FALLS. Mrs. John E. Shute, Mrs. A. G. Scott and daughter. Miss Ruth Scott, Mr. Andrew Scott and Mr. John Hastings of New Castle, Ind., left yesterday for Niagara Falls. A GUEST HERE. Mr. B. F. Wissler, of Cambridge City was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Jl J Jl ANNUAL REUNION. The annual reunion of the Shank family will be held Sunday, August seventh in Jackson park. jl Jl J ENJOYED PARTY. About twenty members attended the bridge party given yesterday afternoon at the Country club. Miss Edith Nicholson was t'.ie hostess for the affair. Mrs. 'Earl Mann was presented with the favor. Jl Jt Jl ENTERTAINED THIS AFTERNOON. Mrs. Frank Reed entertained with delightful thimble party this afternoon at. her home ia West Pear! street. After the sewing bee a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, jt jt jl . PICNIQ TODAY. A picnic will be held this afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Isaac Dougan fa Spring Grove, The guests will be the members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle with their husbands and invited guests. The af fair is always most enjoyable, jt jl jl ELKS TO ENTERTAIN. The Elks will entertain their wives and friends with a p.'cnic and dance to be given Friday afternoon and evening, on August nineteenth. A picnic supper will be a feature of the Affair. In the evening music will be furnished and dancing will be enjoyed by the guests. Jl Jl J AT NEW CASTLE. Among the Richmond people ' here for "Booster Day" were Postmaster E. M. Haas. Editor W. D. Foulke . oi the Item and Adam Bartel and Geo. H. Knollenberg, well known merchants. New Castle Courier. Jl Jl jl GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mrs. Mary Early, who resides in the Aldlne building was given a most pleasant surprise last evening by the members of the Woman's Relief Corps Mrs. Early being one of the oldest members of this organization. The affair was planned to celebrate her birthday anniversary. The hostess was presented with a beautiful chair by the membership. At the meeting of the W. R C yesterday afternoon, held in the post room at the court house, one new member, Mrs. Kitson, was admitted into the organization. Two other . applications were handei In yesterday for consideration. General orders were received and read. Among the department officers ap pointed was Mrs. Nancy Hazeltine. A guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Estelle Howard, of Grants Pass, Oregon. The organization will meet again next week in the post rooms. Jl jl ji TO BAY VIEW. Mrs. F. F. McFail and children with Mrs. Raymond Wehrley. left this week for Bay View, Mich., where they wiil spend some time. Jl jl jl DANCE AT PARK. Last evening a charming dancing party was given in the pavilion at Jackson park. The host and hostess were Mr. John Murray and Miss Katherine Murray. A number of, persons from town enjoyed the affair. Jl Jl Jl GUESTS AT CENTERVILLE. Misses Stella and Edna Johnson are the guests of friends in Centervllle, for the week end. Cst tht Orljtail tnd Gtnaiat MALTED -MILK Th Fed-drlr.k fer JUI Agts. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nurains mother and th twl Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. , A quick hmck prepared Take bo substitute. Askfor HORUCK'l

-CATTEOIVI TTE1V!IEDo not think of a vacation without a kodak. You can bring the scenes home. Kodaks all sizes. Prices to suit any purs. See the new No. 2 A folding Brownie. Makes pictures JZV2xVA Inches. Only $7.00. . f W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 MAIN STREET Ross' Perfection Teeth Brush. Guaranteed 35c .

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Mme Lina Cavalier!, the prima don na and wife of Robert Winthrop Chan ler, who was recently operated on in Paris for appendicitis. Mrs. Chanler suffered from chronic appendicitis for some time and was compelled to abandon her operatic engagements in Buenos Ayres. She was given temporary relief, but as the trouble appeared again, she decided to be operated upon. She is reported to be doing nicely. An Old Family. Sir Watklo Williams Wynn. talking to a friend about the antiquity of bis family, was told roughly that he was "a mere mushroom." "How Is that?" be asked indignantly. "Why," said the other, "when I was In Wales a pedigree of a particular family was shown to me which filled more than five large parchment skins, and near the middle of it was a note in the margin. 'About this time the world was created. " , The King In Wrong. "The king can do no wrong," quoted the wise guy. "Oh. that's all rotr retorted the simple mug. who had been up late the night before. "Suppose you were drawing to a straight and wanted either a deuce or a seven spot." Philadelphia Record. H. Knew. "Say. pa." "Well, what is itr "Pa. what is n;falfa?" "It's n slaug t-:-nu for whiskers, son,' replied the city man as he resumed his novel. WaihinKton Herald. What He Remembered. "Who was the iv.au In the iron mask?" "1 don't remember the catcher's name, but 1 can r-l you who pitched.' New Voyk Press. By refusing to ilpten to secrets one Is saved iwllri!'V trouble. Freshly cut bark of the cork tree, if heated, gives off a gas that can be used as an illumlnant Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indian spoils and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; "7:25; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; "SO; 8:00; 10:00; 11:10. ' Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianaoolis. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsrille, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Mar tinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through. THE New Grand Dotel Indlanapclis. Ind. American Plan... $2.50 to $400 European Plan... $1.00 to $250 The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside the ClaypooL Same management as THE WEGTCOTT

Now that the coffee percolators are almost universally in use, those possessing them may like to know what an authority on these excellent coffee

pots has to say about keeping them clean. He says: "At least once a week unscrew the valve seat on the end of the tube and clean the valve and its chamber. A- brush comes with each pot with which to clean the round hole in the bottom of the pot, and also to clean the tube. Use hot water soapsuds for washing the inside of the pot and rinse in clear hot water. Alkalais should not be used, as they ruin the parts made of alumin um." A woman who is careful of her fine handkerchiefs never allows them to go through the regular wash,' but will prefer to launder them herself. She first soaks them in a good soap suds, then washes them carefully by squeezing through the hands. After rinsing in several waters they are allowed to be in milk for a short tima, adding or not a few drops of a favor ite perfume. The handkerchiefs are then taken .from the milk bath and rolled in a clean towel. When early dry they should be ironed. The milk ia a substitute for starch. Very fine stripes are seen a good deal this summer, chiefly in serges and linens. The background is usually white and the stripe black or a color, quite narrow and about halt an inch apart. Trimming with the stripe is often very cleverly done. For instance, 'the stripes will run lengthwise through the body of the gown and be arranged going around the figure in the form of a broad band attached to the bot tom of the skirt The waist trimming will correspond. Again the material! will be cut on the bias and form a contrast with the straight up and down lines. Among the articles stamped ready for working is a dainty pillow slip, suitable alike for baby's use and the semi-invalid. The shape is oblong. the design forming a border effect. A fine ruffle trims the edge. To the variety of shoulder scarfs there is surely no end. The very newest is of black satin, very soft and supple, of course, lined with white or a color, as preferred. Some few inches from the ends the scarf is drawn through a decorated ring. The luxur ious accessory is arranged closely about the throat, with one end falling down the back over the left shoulder. In these days of transparent yokes the cosy satin scarf will be found as great comfort when the evening are cool.. There is talk of the return of the bell skirt. Certainly almost anything will be better than the closely fitting hobble skirt, which is not only act-! ually grotesque but dangerous. The bell j skirt ia a graceful model, smooth and j clinging about the hips, the flaring! around the feet, and then again, the fuller skirt will probably bring a re turn of the train which 'has been an

All One Piece White Lingerie Dresses All Two Piece Wash Suits . . . .

Wayne Knit Pony Uose For Boys and Girls

SPECIAL SALE tfDF WOMEN'S UNPEKMUSIIMS

LACE AND EMBROIDERY SKIRTS This lot includes lace or embroidery skirts, extra wide, dust ruffles, fine quality of cambric, worth $1.50. East Window. 90o SPECIAL LINE GOWNS Five dozen in all; four styleslace trim, or plan, short or long sleeve; extra good quality cambric . . ............. . 50o

Another shipment of our Never Rust Corsets at 50c. Four wide hose supporters, good quality batiste. Five stylesJong, medium, short, net or girdle. Sidswalk caw. $1.50 LONG BLACK SILK GLOVES 49c LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE, GCc. This is our regular $1.5Q glove. Double Lisle heel and toe, wide garder top, very

fingertips. Ail sizes. POST CARD ALBUMS, 25c. All shapes and styles; hold 300 cards. GERMAN SILVER PURSES. Special numbers at 50c and $1.00. Larger sizes SI .50 to $5.00.

2.W 23-toeto Fites Cass $LC0 Full brass trimmed, leather corners, good lining, with two leather streps. Ses Via display in the show window across the street - ;

,M. C. MASElVIEEISrSZ COMPANY

impossibility since all the skirts have been made so narrow. A simple method of cleaning tan

shoes is to rub them with a flannel I dipped into turpentine, rubbing : off with a clean flannel. This will remove spots and stains (any dried mud should first be washed off) and make the shoes look almost new again. There are. of course, good polishes for tan leather to be bought, but sup posing one cannot procure it Just when! needed, try the turpentine. Ebonized wood may be cleaned or restored by mixing equal parts of powdered pumice stone and linseed oil. The rubing should be done the way of the grain, and afterward the wood must be polished with a dry soft cloth. Lacquered brass that has been greatly neglected should be dipped in luke warm water and then rubbed with salt and vinegar, polishing afterward with a dry leather. The' iame Cuba. Cuba is the name by which the Island was originally known to the Lucay an Indians, who were wltb Columbus when he discovered It. One of Its villages or cities was called by tbem Cubanacan. and It Is reported that from the similarity of souuds Columbus, still supposing hliwelf to be on the coast of Asia. Imagined that this must be a city of K tibial Kliau. the Tartar sovereign celebrated by Marco Polo. The survival of the original name for Cuba is a remarkable Instance of perKlstence. as the Island has been baptized and rebaptized many times since Its European discovery. Columbus first called it Juana iu honor of Prince Jolin. tlt ttnu of Ferdinand - and i9abelJa. After Ferdinand's dentb it was called in his memory Fernandina. Subsequently this name wa changed to Santiago, after Kt, James, the pntrou snint of Spain. Still later it was named Ave Maria, lb honor of the Virgin .Mary. Kut none of these names held, and the Indian name is still preserved.

- Summer Vtfateh Solo - Bargains such as we offer in standard makes of Watches are not to be ignored. The saving is sure and certain as you will readily see by comparison $2,00 to $5.00 cannot be earned easier than in buying a good watch here and now. 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case 0 OsGO 0 size Elgin movement, 25-yr. case 01 lC3 0 size Elgin movement, 15 jewel, 25-yr. case 01 4sC0 12-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ... ...0 9X0 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ......0 0.C0 O. E. DIcldnson, Jeweler. EctctUscl 1CC1

light weight, $2.00 PURSES, $1.00. We still have a good assortment of our special real goat seal ladies' purses at SI .00; six styles. Vestibule case.

Standby SOZODONT and your teeth will stand by jock ine Flower Shop ttlSUalnSL rtoiiien Big Reductions In Wall Pcpcrs For the Next 30 Days The Wail Paper Store Phone 2201. , 504 Main St. Asnarlcaa . Lay Coraeta SIX

$1.50 MUSLIN GOWNS Ten dozen in the lot, all new goods; attractive patterns in gowns or slips', low cr high neck, long or short sleeve. East Window ......... OCo SPECIAL LINE MUSLIN SKIRTS Thirty-six in all; they would be good valuss at $3.50. Lace or embroidery, all sizes. East Window .02.00

Sice

black only. WASH GOODS SPECIAL. This lot includes lawns, dimities and batistes worth up to 18c yard. Special, 1 03. Other lots at 71c and 12c. ""V)