Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 288, 24 August 1910 — Page 5
LLL
Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
CELKftATID THIS EVININO. The wedding of Mr. Hugh Morris, of Cambridge City and Miss Lela Jones of Hagerstown will be celebrated thta evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Jones, sooth of Hagerstown. The decorations throughout the house are carried oat In red and white. An abundance of ferns and potted plants will be used. The Rev. W. H. Jones will officiate. Before the ceremony Miss Hasel Knapp will sing "For Love's Sweet Sake." She will also plajr the wedding march. There will be no attendants. The bride will weir a most beautiful gown of white silk null. In princess style, fashioned with Irish point lace. After the ceremony a luncheon In two courses will be served. The invited guests are Mr. Charles Morris, father of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Xrell and Miss Elisabeth Morris, of Cambridge City, Mrs. Mary Miller of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Antrim, Mr. and Mrs. John Walan, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walk er, of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones: and children of near Mllvlllo, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and daugh ters. Misses Rita and Hilda, Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Jenkins, Miss Hazel Knapp and Miss Eva Worl. A reception for the bride and groom will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, Sunday. The young couple will be at home to their friends after September first, at Ml Auburn. Hearty congratulations are extended by their many friends In Hagerstown, Cam bridge City and elsewhere. js Jl js WILL LEAVE THE CITY. . Miss Anna Newman, the well known artist will open her studio until Mon day of next week. After this the stu dlo will be closed for the winter as Miss Newman will leavo the city to be absent for several months. She will be glad to meet her friends on any of these days. j$ j j$ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Mrs. Leverett Haseltlne delightful ly entertained last evening: at her home, tit North West Third street, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Nellie Hllbert, whose marri age to Mr. Paul Haseltlne will take place during the month of September. The bride elect received a number of pretty gifts. The house was beauti fully decorated for the occasion. Pink aad white was the color scheme utilised throughout the rooms. In the din ing room ferns and fall roses were used extensively. Games were the main features of the evening's amuse ments. A dainty lunch was served. The Invited guests were Misses Edna Qreenhoff, Edna Earley, Cora Johnson, Isabelle McLear, Edith Kofskl, Mary Leftwich, Eva King, Rena Hugo, Jennie Ross, Mable Bollmeyer, Myrtle Hart, Mrs. Leroy Hodge, Mrs. MoNary. Mrs. Harry Haseltlne and Mrs, Charles Hllbert. TO HOT SPRINGS. Mrs. Jeaa Wllkie and daughter Miss Marguerite Wllkie, of New York, have gone to Hot Springs. Arkansas, to visit Mr. Harry WestcotL Befor re turning to New York they will come to this city for a visit with relatives. " jl jl jl WEEK-END QUEST. Mist Carrie Boerner and Miss Edith Bond, of Chester, will spend the week end In this city, the guests of Miss Rose Bond, at her. home la Chestnut street. HAVE RETURNED. Miss Mawhood and Mlas Eva Maw hood have returned from a pleasant outing In Michigan. Jl Jl js TO EL PASO. Mr. Preston- Coggeshall, baa return ed to El Paso, after a several week's visit In this city with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coogeshall, of Richmond avenue. Jl jl Jf . . HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and daugh ter have returned from Northern lilt nola, where they were the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents for the summer. jl J jl ' TO BUFFALO. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry and Miss JesConvenient For Any Meal Postf Toasflies Are always ready to ctrve right from the box with the addition of cream cr milk. f Especially pleasing with berries or fresh fruit. 1 Delicious, wholesome, economical food which caves a lot of cooking in tot weather. ?It2 t!cry liters' , POSTUU CEREAL CO, Ltd, - ExtUa Creek, ttkh.
sle Coggeshall, have gone to Buffalo and other points for a several week's outing. - Jl Jl Jl LEFT TODAY. Miss Blrdella Reber, left today for an extended visit with friends and relatives In Cynthlana, Ky. She will also visit in Lexington, Paris and Louisville. Ky. jl jl jl REUNION THURSDAY. The Johnson-Hodgin reunion will be held in Calvin Johnson's grove, one mile west and one mile north of Lynn, on Thursday, September first All persons who attend are asked to come with well filled baskets. . Jl Jl TO CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall have gone to Chicago for a visit with friends and relatives. Jl Jl RETURNED TO THIS CITY. Miss Dorothy Ryan, who has been home for a three weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs, Ella Garlock, will return to Reld hospital, Richmond, Ind., this week, where she is a member of the graduating class of this
year In the nurses' training schoolDayton News. Jl Jl Jl TO ATTEND CONVENTION. A number of RIchmonu members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will attend the state convention at India napolis Wednesday, ' Thursday and Friday. Among those who will go are Robert Crane, Everett McConaha and Grant Fry. Business meetings of the frat will be held Wednesday, the XI Iota PbI sorority will give a danco Thursday and the con vert ion banquet will be held at the Denison hotel Fri day. About 300 Indiana members are expected to attend the convention The Nu chapter of Richmond will not attempt to elect any state officers nor to secure the convention for next year. Jl Ji J TO LIBERTY. Mrs. D. L. Cummlngs and daughter Miss Ruth Cummlngs have gone to Liberty, Ind., to attend the fair and visit relatives. Jl - Jl Jl HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman have returned from a pleasant outing of several weeks at Crooked Laker near Angela, Indiana. They report a good time. ' Jl Jl ' Jl TO CAMDEN. Miss Iva and Misa Cornelia Armstrong will leave soon for Camden, Ohio, where they will visit, relatives. Later they will be Joined by Miss Elsie Beasleman. The girls expect to ride from Camden to Frankfort. Ken tucky, on horseback. They will start about September first jt jl jl DANCE AT NEW CASTLE. Wednesday evening, September the seventh, the members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will give a dancing party In honor of the members, who will leave in October to at tend college during the winter months. The dance will be given in the Colonial hall, and promises to be a very charming affair. New Castle Times. Several local people will prob ably attend. jt jg jl ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED. . All arrangements have been completed for the Kappa dance to be held at Bloomington Thursday evening. This affair promises to be one of the most attractive - features socially' to be held during the convention which Is convening at Indiana University. Mrs. Noble C. Campbell will have charge of the program. ' Dozens of summer booths have been built inside the student building to be used as resting places between the dance num bers. These booths are gaily decorated with the Kappa colore and flower, the Fleur de Us. Arrange ments have been made to accommodate six hundred dancers. Music for the hop will be furnished by an Indianapolls orchestra. A number of the members will assist the chairman In entertaining. Miss Ina Clawson and Mrs. A. L. Murray are members of the sorority. Jl Jl . ENTERTAINED MEMBERS. Mrs. Walter Reld was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing . circle at her home in Spring Grove. About twenty members enjoyed an afternoon at needle .work and in social converse, tlon. Mrs. P. A. Reld and Miss Nellie Boys were guests of the club. At the close of the affair a lunch waa served. The club will meet again in two weeks. J Jl Ji FOR MRS. COFPOCK. The luncheon given yesterday noon by Mra. Fannie Corwln was in honor of Mrs. Luther Coppock, of Topeka, Kansas.' The affair was held at the Country club. Jt J Jl TO ANDERSON. Miss Myra Scott has gone to Anderson. Indiana, to visit with friends. JS JS ji . RETURNED HOME. Miss Glenna Bufflngton, who has been the guest of Miss Ruth James in Richmond for several days, will return home Tuesday accompanied by Mlaa James. , Jl Jl Jl OF INTEREST HERE. Miss Dorothy Thornburg; baa returned from a visit , with Mrs. J. George Miller and family at their cottage on Hilarity hill at Lake Maxinkuckee. While the-e Mrs. Miller gave a dance for Miss Thornburg. Indianapolis News. Miss Thornburg was a guest of Kiss Margaret Thornburg at her home la Norta Ninth stmt, recently. Sever
al social affairs were given in her honor .while here. 'ji ' ji ' CONCERNING THE KAPPA'S. Bloomington, InL, Aug. 24. (Special) An informan reception at the chapter house in Forest Piece opened the twenty-fifth , annual convention of
the national Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority tonight As the delegates arrived they were whisked away in autoa from the trains to register at the student building before being taken to the! stopping places. President Edith Stoner of Kansas City, will open the first business ses sion of the convention at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Delegates will be present at this year's meeting for the first time from the "nursery" chapters of Montana and Kentucky Recently chartered. Sessions held the past week by the grand officers have been behind closed doors and little has been learned of the advance business of the sorority.. It is stated that the council has been considering petitions filed by young ladies at Cincinnati and at Hanover college asking for charters. It is also hinted that the chief officers have been discussing the matter of a national ruling of the sorority to enter a spike contract in the fall The grand president is not believed to be in favor of such an agreement on the ground that it is too often broken and has not worked well in 'the past These matters will probably come up for debate at the business sessions of the convention as a whole. Word was received today from twentyfive delegates from the Lexington, Ky. chapter will arrive in a body tomorrow. " J ,J J SOSO A GUE8T IN NEW CASTLE. Postmaster E. M. Haas, of Richmond, was here yesterday with Congressman W. O. Barnard and other friends. Mr. Haas combined postal affairs and pleasure in his visit New Castle Times. jt jt jt LOCAL WOMAN GUEST. The. following clipping from the Marion News-Tribune is of interest here as a local woman was among the guests: The members of the Young Matrons club entertained at dinner Monday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neal, south of the college, their husbands and families being their guests. The following members and their families made up the party: Mr. and , Mrs. Bert Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Del Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Jap Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. . Lew Hulley, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kem and Mrs. Ralph Whisler, of Richmond. The Usages of War. War is necesstiily bad enough under any circumstances, but its laws and usages are steadily changing for the better. In very early times all prisoners were ruthlessly put to the sword or reduced to slavery, and as for the property rights of the belligerents they did not exist. Ia tbe famous pandicts of Justinian it In stated without the least equivocation that an enemy's property of every description is res nullius (that is .to Kay. is without an owner) and that occupancy, by which the captor makes !t his own. is an Institution of natural law. If things were as 'bad as that so late as the time of Justinian what must they have been In still earlier times? New York American. ir.s rkwntnopi. Practically for more than a century and absolutely for more than 3fty years the Moot de Tiete has eujoyed a complete monopoly of . the pawnbroking business of France. By article 411 st the peual code any person lending money on pledge Is liable to Imprisonment fifteen dajs to three months and a fine of 100 to 1.000 francs (a franc equal to 19.3 centsi.
One More Week of ,- t CHeairaiimee Salle Ending Sat. Night, Aog. 27, 1910 All Oxfords, Pumps and Low Shoes of all description at greatly reduced prices to close out and make room for the NEW FALL STOCK. We will make a 10 per cent reduction on all regular stock and odds and ends, discontinued lines, lots of them at half price. One lot Ladies' $3.50 to $00, sizes 21, 3, 31, : Patent and Kid Lace and Button ....... .5 i .49 One lot Ladies' Shoes, $4 and $5 Foster's very m high heels, AA, A, B -. . . . . . . . ... . . . .490 One lot Ladies' Tan, Button and Blucher, very fine quality, $5.00, $4.00, $3.50 at .$1.90 One lot Ladies' Tan Oxfords, $3.50 to $4.00 at ...... .................51.49 ft G 1 .00 Men's Tan Oxfords, $4.00 and $3.50, now ...02.90 Men's Tan Oxfords, $3.00, now ...82.40 & 01.90 Men's Pat. and Gun Metal Oxfords, $5.00, now 03.95 Men's Pat. and Gun Metal Oxfords, $4.00, now 00.25 Men's Pat. and Gun Metal Oxfords, $3.50, now 02.90 Men's Pat. and Gun Metal Oxfords, $3.00, now 02.49 Men's Pat. and Gun Metal Oxfords, $2.50, now 02.24
IT MM (Timmm
r Ja -uuiiim u. jimiimmiiMiiLiiiiii ni
. yHurapc's Old Stcid '007 Main St.
1' At Local Theaters
The Cow Puncher." ' One of the etrongeet dramatic situations ever seen on the local stage takes place in "The Cow Puncher' which will be seen at the Gennett next Monday night In the fourth act a band of cattle rustlers headed by Carlos Mendoza, a sworn- enemy of ', Tom Lawton. the captain of the rangers and Black Hank an all around bad man have captured Billy Lawton, Tom's brother and are trying to forc9 him to join them by starvation and threats of death, when they are suddenly Burrounded by Lawton's men Lawton believes his brother guilty, and sentences him to death with the rest. Carlos Mendoza swearing Billy guilty. The scene where Lawton pronounces the death sentence on hl3 own brother Is one that the author, Hal Reid. has taken full advantage of, between his love for his brother and his sense of duty Lawton rises to the height of dramatic possibilities. Black Hank with an inborn sense of honor tells Lawton that his brother is innocent and the brothers are united at the brink of death. When the Rangers return after hanging the balance and announce that Black Hank has escaped and that they couldn't see to shoot because the dust got in their eyes. The audience feel that he doserved to get away. Attemcimtj burrsnt Pie...' In the light ot wUat has been learned about the housefly there is no longer any excuse fur the ar insouciance of the poet who wrote a summer boarding bouse lyric, in which tliese lines occurred: Here. sir. is your currant pi. Alternating currant pie. First a currant, then a fly 'Neath the crust alternate lie. Louisville Courier-Journal. Not an Authority. There are some persons who can't take a joke, but Foes is not one of them. One of the boys, acquainted with Fogg's frequent changes of abode, asked him which he thought was the cheaper, to move or to pay rent "1 can't tell you- my dear boy." replied Fogg. "1 have always moved." Willing to Be the Goat "Why should the spirit of mortal be proud?'" quoted the impassioned orator. Tben he paused a momeut to let It take effect "Welt" spoke up a half Inebriated man in tbe audience. "I'll be the goat Why. should it?" Chicago Tribune. Peace Is not mere tranquillity, for tranquillity may be Indifference. Duffleld. HAY FEVER! Don't suffer this season. Let us show you the merits of the Vapor-OI Treatment No. 7, especially 'prepared for Hay Fever. We guarantee it to be abac-' lutely harmless and free from Injurious drugs, also to give you relief or refund the money. LEO H. FIHE'G PHARMACY
n?nrlbriTmn
iAT.rjj,ixm Aim nuu-TEXEGixAn.
Divorce and a Dollar Alimony is Granted Mrs. Jack Cudahy
Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 24. Upon her testimony of incompatibility, supported by the testimony ot her maid. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Corwln Cudahy yesterday was granted a divorce and f 1 alimony from J. - P. Cudahy, son of the millionaire Chicago packer. The case was hurried through, and but few people in the courtroom know that one of the most sensational domestic scandals in social Kansas City had reached its climax. The Court proceedings lasted just 10 minutes. No reference was made to the affair at the Oudahy home. Thirtysixth and Walnut streets, several months ago when "Jack" Cudahy slashed Jere S. Lillis, a banker, with a knife. At 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Cudahy, dressed in a white linen suit .with black hat and black veil drawn closely about her face, appeared at the court house, accompanied by her attorney, William H. Cowherd, and Elizabeth Johnson. ' Previously tbe seven Judges of the Circuit Court had met and agreed that tbe case should be made a special order. Mrs. Cudahy went at once to the stand. She testified only to the technical phrases of her petition. "You have always been a dutiful wife?" Mr. Cowherd asked her. "I have," was the reply in a low voice. "Did your husband ever use abusive language toward you?" "Yes, often, vile." "Did he ever so speak of you in the presence of others?" "Yes." , i "In the presence of your children?" "Yes." "Did1 he ever behave in a violent manner toward you?" "Frequently." And so for a few minutes conventional divorce questions and answers passed. When Mrs. Cudahy had finished the testimony her husband's attorneys . said they had no wish, to cross-examine her. The maid said that she had lived at the Cudahy home and had never seen Mrs. Cudahy deport herself in any way but an orderly way. And that was all there was to it. By the terms of the decree the four Cudahy children will go into the custody of Michael Cudahy, father of Jack Cudahy. Mrs. Cudahy and her children left immediately after the divorce for Chi G.T.DUNHAM Cots, Chairs To Rent For Chautauqua Goods Delivered and Returned
tie a res
IE
Is continuing to attract crowds who need outfits and odd pieces for filling cut in the home. No wonder, either, when a discount of one-fifth is given, yes given, &9 our prices are always lowest and then to give an additional one-fifth means quits' a present.
pi , 2T
Others range from this price, $18.75, $20.00, $25.00 and up to $60.00.
Rockers that are roomy and strong and well -made from $2.50 up to $20.00. A genuine Chase Leather Turkish Rocker at $1 3.20. Others from this up to $50. Dining Chairs from $6.50 up to $30.00 per set. ...... All Goods Continue at Such Prices Until Sep 11 Ccnc end Get Your Shore ol Viz Dcrcnt3
I2S. $27 L Wednesday, august 24,
cago. They will make a abort visit to Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Cudahy, parents of Jack Cudahy. with, whom Mrs. "Jack" will leave the children. Friends say Mrs. Cudahy received the furnishings of the residence at Thirty-sixth and Walnut streets here. With the granting of the divorce the rumor that Mrs. Cudahy would enter vaudeville was revived. She is known to have a standing offer of $1,000 a week for 30 weeks. It is understood General John C. Cowin, of Omaha, father of Mra. Cudahy, and Michel Cudahy, the defendant's father brought about an amicable settlement outside of Court. A friend of Mrs. Cudatty, however, said Michael Cudahy had agreed to pay his son's wife $5,000 during the first year following her divorce, and $3,000 during each ensuing year of her life as long as she remained single. Mrs. Cudahy was given the right to visit the children at all reasonable times and places, and for such periods as may be reasonable and proper.
The Czar Belt. One of the best known bells In tbe world has. strange to say, never been rung that known as the Czar Ivolokol. or the czar lell. Thin bell ia said to be the largest any where. - There is an Interesting history attached to It. When it bad been cast, attempt was made to bang it so that it might be rung, but by an unhappy chance it broke from its supports and fell to the ground." wherein It made a great hole, into which If sank and lay for many years. Finally, after more than a hundred years of oblivion, it was raised and placed in a public square in Moscow, where it now tcn3. This bell weighs more than 440.000 pounds and Is more than nineteen feet .in height and silt in '.wfrn-e. A Good Barometer. Spirit of camphor makes a good barometer, as it is cloudy before a storm and clear In fair weather. .
choice: meats, ; Any kind of a cut in choice beef, veal, pork or IzsrX Swift's premium hams and bacon. Boiled hams, sausages and lard, our own make. Pressed ham, minced ham and largest and choicest lot of salted and cured meats in the city. Any kind of beef, veal cr perk fcr veal loaves, prepared. Hamburger at all tim:s in stock. Chickens by the hundred on hand to fry, stev or roast. Three phones1084, 1630, 2204; Free and prompt delivery. . SctiwegniQii'o Meat lAacEictt
VuRE CIDER VlfJEGAR FOR PICKLIfiG- . If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best - AIM Pure, Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc.' ' ' Phone 2292. H. G. HADL.EY, GROCER. - ... 1C33 Main .'
mm
1910.
Palladium Patterns Fashions
1 fT
rift. BOS PANTS. This design for a boy's pants Is mad to close at the side or In front and has pockets at the side and in the back. The pattern is suitable for wash or the heavier materials. This pattern is cut In four slses. 6 to 12 years. Sise 6 requires 1 yard of 3-, inch material. Price of pattern T6S Is 19 cents. No. MS. Name Address Sise ........ Fill out blank In pencil and send t ?aten nrsrtmea of this paper. ; EM
?A L...,,l k irt
COME IN IF YOU ARE WITH THE CROWD AMD GET A K1CE SOLID OAK NO. 1 CHASE LEATHER GUARANTEED UPHOLSTERED DAVENPORT FOR ONLY $15.00.
J
4i I 1 rr I r - l -1 r 5 if, 1 1