Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 283, 19 August 1910 — Page 5

THE ttlCLUlOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY AUGUST 19, 1910.

PAGE FIVC

- .r "

.- Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas ..

SURPRISE WIODINO. Without the usual formal announcement and the scores of showers which re usually siren for brides-to-be and minus the large church wedding, a wedding of unusual Interest was celebrated Saturday, July Sixteenth at yie tiAma it Mr ftnv4 DftnVIn In Pnliim. .. V ... w W ril I MVJII ...,.... . w - - bus, Indiana. The bride was Mis Kliaabeth Rankin, one of the moat popular young women of this city and the groom. Mr. E. B. Johnson, of "Wilmington, Delaware. The bride Is well known In educational circles. She la a graduate of the local high school and has been a most successful teacher la Cambrldse City and In Richmond Pub lic schools. Her many friends In this city are glad to extend hearty con gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson ' are at present with Mrs. Johnsons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rankin, of North Sixteenth street. Mr. Johnson will study this winter in a Denta! College In tbe East. The announcement of the marriage will come as a welcome surprise to their hosts of friends. Jl Jt J IN HONOR OF VISITING GUESTS. Mr. Ilowsrd Hunt entertained wit a dinner party last evening at the Country club In honor of out-of-town guests. Places were arranged at the table for Miss Pern Darter, of Loganv port. Miss Jane Carson, of Indianapolis, Miss Helen Nicholson. Mr. Walker Land, Mr. Rush llowman and Mr. Hunt Mias Darter Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, North Twentieth atreet. ji j FOR. HER GUEST. A theater party was given yesterday afternoon at the Murray by Mrs. H. H. Huntington, in honor of her guest MUs Hazel Cllnck, or Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Huntington also served luncheon for her guests. Those comIKMing the party were Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss' Oenevleve Newlln, Miss Arllne Shreeve. Miss Ruth Friedgen. Miss Louise Malsby. Miss Pearl Maner, Miss Emersld Hasecoster 1 and Mlaa Sarah Addlngton. . Jl 4 Jl TO MICHIGAN. Mra. John Shroyer baa gone to Hlgglna Lake, Michigan to visit her sister Mrs. 8tanley, of Indianapolis, who Is spending the summer if the lake. Other Richmond people at this place are Mr. Howard Dill and son. Mr. Mai rolm'Dill. Miss Dorothy Dill is at Bay View with her grandmother, Mrs. Matthew Dill. j$ jH js ASSISTED MISS GARVER. Mr. Leroy Lacey, the well known baritone, and Miss Marguerite Doan. popular musician of this city, assisted Miss Bertha Garver with the recital which she gave last evening at Liberty, Indiana. Mlaa Doan accompanied the soloists and also gave an Instrumental' number. St ' jl is I PARTY AT THE CLUB. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman was hostess for a bridge party given yesterday afternoon ut the Country club. The game began at three o'clock. There were members present for tnree tab les. Favors were given to the hostess, Mrs. Omar Murray. Mrs. Charles McUulre and Mrs. WV R. Poundstone. Mrs. Rudolph. Leeds will be hostess for the party to be given rest Thursday afternoon at the club. jl j4 j DINNER FOR GUEST. A dinner wss given last evening by . Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Neal. at the'r home In Boutb Sixteenth street, in honor of several guests. Their guests were Professor and Mrs. Walter Je aup, of Earlham college. Rev. Arthur Cates. and Mr. William Ochiltree, of Connersvllle. 1 jg js jl HOUSE PARTY. Miss Anna Hamilton. Miss Ruth Oobel and Miss Pearl Butler, former students at Earlham college, will en

E&raiimo B5lo ." Not muscle, but brains governing muscle. The quality of brain can be changed by certain selection of food. A food expert perfected a brain-building food by. preparing certain elements in wheat and barley in a way that nature would make use of. That food is In it the Potassium Phosphate, obtained from nature's grains (not from the drug shop) : is retained in minute particles. This has an affinity for Albumen, and these two with water make the soft gray matter in the brain and nerve centers. A solid fact you can demonstrate by the

use of rapo-FJuto

Una HAD IDayo you can see the know Pottos Cereal Co.,

tertaln with a house party next week

at the home of Miss Anna Hamilton In Greenfield. Indiana. Miss Hazel Thomas has received an Invitation to attend the affair. The party will be gin Wednesday and continue until th following Monday. . A number el charming social events have been ar ranged for the affair. The girla ex pect to enter Earlham again in Sep tember. j jl jl LUNCHEON AT CLUB., A charming social event for today was the pretty luncheon given this noon at the Country club, by Mrs John Nicholson, of East Main street in honor of Miss Carrie Nlchol son, of Chicago, who Is guest this week at- tbe Nicholson home. - Covers were laid for tea guests. Tbe luncheon table was pre'.' tlly appointed for the occasion. Satur day noon Mrs. Thomas Nicholson wl'l entertain with a luncheon at her home in North A street, complimentary to Miss Nicholson. j j . PARTY AT PARK. The most notable society event for today Is the dlnnar-dance to be given this evening in tbe pavilion at Jackson park by the members of the Elk Lodge. All mem bers with their families are cordially invited to attend. Two special cars left the city this afternoon at three and four o'clock. A GUEST HERE. Miss Bessie Halsley, of Franklin Indiana, Is the guest of relatives in this city. jl jl jl ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Grace Methodist Sunday school was held this afternoon In Glen Millen park. The. affair was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number of persons in attendance. The elegant picnic supper was also a feature of the affair. jl jl jt IS IMPROVED. Miss Helen White, who has been quite ill at 'her home in Pearl street, Is much Improved. 1 ' VISIT FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. H. Zuttermeister, and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Coonan, of Philadelphia, while in tho East. jl jl jl ENTERTAINED CLUB. Miss Marguerite Doan, entertained the members of a card club this afternoon in a most pleasant manner at her home in South Twelfth street, jl jl jl HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister and children have returned home after a two weeks visit at Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and other points of interest In the East. " J J TO WINONA. Mrs. George Eggemeyer. Miss Helen Eggemeyer and Mrs. Caroline Holt house will leave Saturday morning for Wluona, where they will join Mrs. Grace Myrick. Miss Loleene Gaar and Misa Clara 'Myrick. who have been spending the past week at the lake, jl jl jt RETURN TO GREENFIELD. Mrs. Gus Hafner and daughter Matilda, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beats, at Richmond. Greenfield Reporter. jl jt ji A GUEST AT NEW CASTLE. Mrs. Jesse Rogers of this city Is in New Castle for a visit with friends, jl jt jl RECITAL WEDNESDAY. Miss Bessie Buhl will give an elocutionary entertainment at tbe Centervllle town ball next Wednesday evening. Eighteen children will take part, and an excellent program of readings, recitations monologues and dialogues will be given. Those from difference in yourself, and

"Thcro'o a

Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

Brings 30 Trunks and a Smile

- c a I &N,CV A vl I vtVa r v $ I ' I y Hjl

Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, who has just arrived at Newport for the first time since she and her husband John Jacob Astor separated. She brougbt thirty trunks with her and was in the cheeriest of moods. She will spend the rest of the summer with her brother Barton Willing. Newport society expects her to entertain in a more than usually lavish manner to offset the idea that the marital troubles of herself and husband are 'irreparable tragedies.

I Richmond taking part are Howard Messick, Marry Carman, Katheryn Ensminger, Helen Hill. Martha Lin coln, Hilda Farmer, Wm. Haberkern, Benjamin and Margaret Garver. The other children are from CenterviUe. J J A RETURNED HOME. The Muncie Press says: Miss Madge Thornburg returned Wednes day from a visit with relatives in Hagerstown, Richmond and Cambridge City. J J Jl A GUEST. IN MUNCIE. Mr. George Bayer spent, yesterday In Muncie, Indiana, the guest of friends. Jt jt jt HOUSE PARTY. Miss Louise Schmitt went to Richmond this morning, where she will be a guest at a house party at the horn of Miss Elvira Voorhees. Columbus, Indiana Republican. Jl J J REV. KENWORTHY OFFICIATED. Spiceland, Ind.. Aug. 19. The wedding of Edwin Ratcliff and Miss Adela Huddelson took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Hudelson. The affair was, very informal but charming. Only twenty-five or thirty guests witnessed the simple, impressive ceremony which was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Trueman C. Ken worth, of Richmond. Th3 bride and groom- were unattended. Miss Hudelson was becomingly attired in a white lingerie gown and carried a beautiful bocuet of white roses. Before the ceremony Mis Lois Compton of New Castle, accompanied by Miss Agnes Beach of this place, played two violin solos. Paderawski's "Melody" and Bahm's Cantilena." The rooms were ' beautifully decorated for tbe occasion, every available nook being filled with fragrant flowers. Pink and green were chosen as the color scheme and sweet peas and roses In these colors were used In profusion. After the ceremony a three-course luncheon was served and the rest of the evening was spent informally. , The guests were favored with, a number of musical selections by Misses Alice Beach. Ruth Keffer, of College Corner, Indiana, and Lois Compton of New Castle. Guests from a distance were Mrs. John Ratliff of , Pasadena. Cal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Hudelson and son Calvin. Misses 1 Georgia Cloud and Lois Compton of New Castle. Mrs. Will Montgomery and daughter, Ava. Mrs. Charles Beard and daughter Lncile, Miss Helen Daughtery of Liberty, Ind., and Miss Ruth Keffer of College Corner. , Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliff are popular young people of this place and hare the congratulations and good wishes of a large circle of friends. They will go to housekeeping immediately in their home which is all ready for them. ' ' J jt JS , WILL RETURN. Rev. E. G. Howard, who has been absent from the city for the past four weeks will be home to Dreach Sunday morning."1 He has been at Pontiac and Rock River Illinois giving lectures on Bible Study at Chautaucuas. He appeared on the program daily at each assembly. jt jt -js THESE WARM DAYS. The warm balmy days of " this month have had most '.suitable evenings for moonlight , picnics, automobile drives and rambles. Those .who have taken advantage of the lovely weather have witnessed beautiful spectacles of shooting stars in the heavens. Luminous celestial bodies

may be seen gliding across the heav

ens and disappearing in rapid succes sion. During the months of August and November, the evenings are more beautiful than in any other time of the year, the nights being clear and cloud less, and darting stars seem nearer the earth. Those who witnessed the sight and other lovers of the spectacu Iar are becoming habitual star gazers, New Castle Courier. Jl jc Jl IS IN COLUMBUS. Miss Ethel .Lock wood, of North Fourteenth street, has aone to Colum bus, Ohio, for an extended visit with Mrs. George Wing. Jl Jt Jl ATTENDED PARTY, The entertainment and lawn party given last evening at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes in Fort Wayne avenue was well attended. The program as recently announced was given without during the evening. A large sum was realized, this to be used to procure a silk flag for the high school, jl jl jl A GUEST AT CONNERSVILLE. Mrs. M. F. Johnston was a guest at Connersvllle, yesterday, where she at tended a picnic party. OUt A FEW BEMAII (American News Service) Oak Ridge, Mo., Aug. 10. The an nual reunion of the' survivors of Quantrell's command began here to day with an attendance of about forty veterans who fought under the famous guerrilla chieftain. The roll call show. ed that there are only about eighty left of Quantrell's men, tbe .ranks hav ing been rapidly thinned by death the past few years. ... . . Food Fermenting Causes Indigestion "I got a box of Mi-o-na tablets for a distress in my stomach, and the first dose relieved me, and after I took the fourth I have not felt any more of It I think it is a wonderful medicine." Hiram SchulU, Watseka, III, July 27, m , If your 6tomach is out of order or distressed, no matter from what cause, Mi-o-na stomacb tablets will give instant relief, and If taken regularly, will cure indigestion, acute or chronic or money back. Every sufferer from stomach trou ble, gas, belching sour stomach, nerv ousness, dizziness, and biliousness should get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets today and start treatment. In three days time the stomach and bowels will be thoroughly purified, cleaned and renovated, the sourness will go, and pure sweet, breath will take the place of foul breath. " Continue the treatment for two weeks and tbe stomach will become so strong that It will be able to digest tne Heartiest meal without distress. A few Ml-o-na tablets will do this. Sold by druggists everywhere and by L. H. Fihe. -0-vv. Booth's Pills for constipation. 23 Cares cataxrh or breathe it in Complete

gQc.tHaLjsto

3& ' t ;-'...' Milady's Mirror

if ' .v: I V - Instead of wasting time weeping Is front of your mirror, my lady ugly duckling, try tbe beauty cure from within. Learn bow to smile, how to have a happy disposition. Tou have no idea how it will transform your face, how it will wipe out all tbe dull, stupid, sag ging lines. - Watch the women singing at a con cert and understand the principle of, It One may have a lovely voice and sing very difficult music in a charm ing manner, but her solemn bearing and tbe lack of animation In her face will hopelessly repel you. . Another singer may not have half as cultivated a voice, put ner cnarmingiy smiling face and her sparkling eyes will attract twice the applause the other gets. And it is so in life. Train the lines of your face to curve upward, not downward, and you can only do this by keeping smiling thoughts in your mind. Don't allow yourself to think blue, ugly thoughts, and your smile w ill be bright, spontaneous and ever present A cheerful disposition makes tbe eyes bright. It makes tbe skin smooth. It rejuvenates a woman as nothing else will. Massage Is fine for tbe complexion keep it up but be sure to massage your disposition as well. , Care of Hands. Undoubtedly warm weather brings strong temptation to go barehanded. and the girl who does will not have white bands. For the skin will freckle, if it does not brown, and either will make it coarse. Gloves must be worn One might as well accept this, however uncomfortable covering the hands may be, if the flesh Is to be kept fine. In point of fact, gloves are not half as uncomfortable as many girls fancy. To begin with, all gloves worn in summer should be at least half a size larger than those for winter. This ad dltional space permits circulation of air, so tbe fingers do not become warm. Of the kinds of gloves chamois are more than protective. They are refln ing to, tbe skin, softening and whiten ing it. As they Wash easily, simply by squeezing them in soapy water and rinsing afterward, they are not to be considered extravagant. A girl who is much out . of doors. jet whose bands are white and fine, wears chamois all winter, and when she knows she ' will not remove her gloves before returning home she puts on a certain pair which she always wears when she has previously treat ed her hands with cream. This treatment consists of rubbing the backs of her hands and the fingers lightly with sweet almond oil. then dusting them thickly wi,th powdered chalk. After that tbe gloves are drawn on. The chalk prevents the grease from going through the leather, and the skin is under treatment all the time the gloves are on. Such a method should be fol lowed always by a girl who plays ten nis or is out of doors much in warm weather. If gloves seem to interfere with holding golf sticks or tennis bats cut off the finger tips; then the fingers will be free while the skin is protected. Gloves once cut do not wear as long as when whole, but those worn for recreation may be taken yfrom the stock which is too old to wear when visiting or shopping. If tbe backs of the bands burn or tan easily a mixture of .lemon and sweet almond oil will act as a bleach. Lemon Juice and powdered magnesia should be mixed into a thick mass then enough almond oil must be added to reduce it to a paste. A drop of bit ter almond oil to a tablespoonful of the paste improves its bleaching qualities. This mixture must be spread over the 6kin before gloves are drawn on and may be used during the day or at night. i . To Walk Graeefully. Nearly every woman walks far too rapidly for anything like grace to enter into her movements. Tall women for some reason walk more slowly than little ones. Their elbows, shoulders and hips move from side to side with every movement of their feet. If you want to be graceful don't look at your feet, but hold your bead well up In the air. Don't shuffle. A little tboughtfulness and practice in high stepping jwill 'soon break you of tbla ugly habit. ' . Don't bend your back at tbe watet under the Impression that you are thereby walking erect.- It throws the stomach forward and is almost as inimical to grace as round shoulders. Use a Medicine Ball. :.:' . A medicine ball is a good, possession for any one shut up in an office all day. A few minutes spent in throwing it will send the blood coursing through the veins. Fencing and bowling are both admirable sports for those who need exercise, and every office worker should seek out some opportunity of practicing tbem. And in any case she ought to do an the outdoor walking she can get into the day without overwearying herself. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. LtflE tNSVBANCE E. EL roeftXENBEBG , KsfroUe: Ttt Hoiver Stici 1115 Qsla St, ftssx lttJ

FADS fOR WOMEN

One is always looking for new ideas in making up lingerie frocks, so a detail of a very pretty dress may be In teresting. The noticeable feature was the flounce. It was deep, reaching to. the knees. The lower edge was finished with a half inch hem and a group of tucks the same depth. Above this was a row of val insertion and then another group of tucks one-euarter inch ' wide. Insertion again and a third group of pin tucks. The upper edge was gathered. The waist and sleeves carried out the tucking idea, but the flounce was certainly very pretty. I saw a very pretty frock In shirred princess effect recently that any girl who can sew could make for herself. The material was navy blue and white white dotted voile combined with plain blue. The former was shirred on groups of thick cords to form a bolero effect and again at the waise line and at knee depth. Then the dress waa slashed from bust to hem to display a panel of plain blue. A band of blue finished the 'top of the gown and the row down the sleeves, the remaining portions being of the check running around the arms. One of the most effective make be lieves or cover-alls in millinery that I have seen this season was brought about by the use of white net veiling dotted with black chenille an Inch or more apart The hat was of white chip and the trimmings had been white mull and one might easily have believed that it was still Immaculate after a square of the net bad been placed over the entire hat and caught under the brim. The veil was of the i same net and the effect waa not only dainty but striking. There is no smarter wrap for young er women to wear at seaside, lake or mountain that the reefer coat made trom a ligth weight woolen checked material. Now that the one-piece dresses are so much worn the short, loosely fitting little reefers are Just the, thing for warmth. A blonde wearing a reefer in. a pale blue and white check, trimmed with white pique collar and cuffs and gilt buttons over her frock of white pique, looked very charming and I have in mind a handsome brunette in a pretty grey linen frock with a reefer of white and gray checked goods, the trimmings white suede and gilt buttons. Elderly women who prefer bonnets to hats sometimes find it difficult to find pleasing models. At a store I saw recently some very pretty and smart looking bonnets. One was of braided net, black, draped softly over the crown, and coronet trimmed with a bunch of dainty white flowers from which rose a black aigrette. The strings were of good ribbon. Another is of white Yeddo braid, covered with cobwebby black net The left side was trimmed with black silk roses and lilies of the valley. Black roses also held the strings to the back. A smart looking and serviceable hat for general wear by a small girl is of San Juan straw In a burnt color hand pressed. It is in a shady mush room shape with trimming of red ot navy blue ribbon around the crowc tied Into a bow on either side. . Remnants of fine embroidery in lawns and batistes, that can be picked up cheaply ust now, make up intr dainty long coats for Infants wear. 1

jSB ' J hk .every '"icifI.(;

.trow y n uo uvviuij i . i.:rti na ' ;

tiHv-tv sr r m,

Saturday Evening Concert 70 to 933 PROF. HENRY KAMP. : HARP MUSIC EVERYBODY WELCOME

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but tbe best . Also Pure, Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc. , Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. . 1033 Main

JORDAN, CTMANUS Cl DlANCOAQD FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

Special Sale ColQste's Pcre Pafci Cil Scc?

TFHabie Collars

A cool-as-can-bc shape (or grilling jays with a doss that lifts it above the mow of hot-weather collars , FRIJBI&. COON6Q 23 c en ?r jh ojt 7 saw a coat not long ago that was fashioned from a remlnant of flouncing and a short length of plainer material. At the top of the design In the embrolsame kind of dotted goods was found in a narrower width that sold by the yard. - This was used tor the yoke and sleeves, the former supporting the v body, of the coat formed by the flouncing gathered at tbe top. The whole was lined with China silk. Isn't it singular that while women would consider it tbe height of bad taste to wear hinga over their gloves f nnmhaH of woll lirMfifMl WMDM . do not hesitate to clasp one or more bracelets on the wrists after the glove are donned. I suppose some will say that long gloves will not fit well It the bracelet is worn underneath. In case leave it at home. I am speaking in regard to bracelets worn for gen eral use and shopping. - Pretty stockings In great variety are to be found at low pricesdainty hose In tan or white lisle thread, pret tily embroidered in self tones, the assigns both neat and attractive. Then there are plain, very fine lisle thread hose Imported with spliced heels and double toes in colors of pink, pale blue, violet, cardinal, canary and gold. As a third choice there are Imported stockings in black, daintily . finished with side clocks in black silk. These are moat refined looking. Lastly, there there is a gauze weight in tanonly made with garter tops,; double heels. soles and toes. A most delightful trimming for restoring a half worn or shabby hat can be made by any girl who can sew and be patient. It takes the form of a .very large bow fashioned from black mallnea. The material is used double and shirred on very fine : millinery wire an inch or so from the edge of each loop. The wire is covered with rows of tiny rosebuds in pink or dainty color. r A fold of Persian Is also very effective. The bow can be added with a few atrong stitches. - Kei8ien ot India. - -' " Tbe religion beliefs of India are nomornn. .nil ,ln trm frAflt ttnxtHhisfB tfl the east, pagans in the north and Mohammedans in the northwest, through the great bulk of Hindoos in the center, to Buddhists and Christians In the extreme anuth. v :..:', . ' v , H'Wewt4. . ' She If I told you 1 was only twenty' five you'd laugh. He lo on and tell tue that. I feel like langbing-Wldow.

use SOZODOHT. -Mtkt

Good, dca't yea tibi? Tiy it L)

This in an elegant Toilet Soap; regular price 10 cents per .cake. Special Sale Prion . 0e per cc!ie SSg pgr boa cf 3 gs?reg Colgate's 75c Toilet Water, 50c. . Sal on for ona wreekv-'-

Si.