Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 289, 25 August 1910 — Page 5

Edited by Mas Elizabeth P. Thomas

WOn BRIOS AND GROOM. . One of the most charming social itmU for tha WNk wu the card par ty ctran lait evening by Miss Marcella Lakaa at bar pretty homo In Sooth Thirteenth street, complimentary to XSr. and lira. Lawrence Luken. who war recently married. The bride was formerly Mlea Margaret Ditto, of Ft Wayne. The bouse was beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and with asters of the same colors, live .hundred waa played at ten tables. Favors were presented to Miss Marie Davis and Mr. Robert Griffin. At the closa of the affair a delicious lunch In several courses was served. Miss Mary Runyan. of Columbus, Ohio, who Is the guest of Miss Either McKone was among the ' out of town guests. Mlaa Runyan formerly resided In North Sixteenth street, when a resident of thlt city. jl jl jl ARRIVED TODAY. a number of persons from out of . the city arrived here today to visit with friends who are encamp at the Chautauqua. ' jl jl jl HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Lolo Havfnagle has returned to her home In Hamilton, Ohio, after a visit with friends here. . J js A QUEST HERE. , Mr. John O'Dell of Camden, Ohio, la spending his vacation here the guest of his brother Mr. P. D. O'Dell. jl ja Jf A QUEST HERE. Miss Ernestine Werner, of Cincinnati. Is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend for a few days. jl -jl jl VISITING HERE. Mrs. Laut of Indianapolis. Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clorrow. jl jl ji HAS RETURNED. Miss Mary Johnson has returned from a visit with friends In Urbans, Ohio. , jl jl jl QUESTS AT QREENVILLE. Mr. Walter Murray and Mr. Everett Benham went t Greenville. Ohio, today to attend the fair. jl jl js It AT HOME. Mrs. Andrew Snlveley has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Ji j Ji MRS. SIMPSON HOSTESS. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. 8lmpson ' entertained the members of the Wornan's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church at her home In EaV Main street Mrs.' Cora Chase waa the leader for the afternoon. "Home Missions" was the subject discussed by Mrs. F. A. Brown. The papera for the afternoon were read by Mrs. John 8tarr and Mrs. Simpson. Miss Lucy Turner played a pretty Instrumental number, followed by a song rendered by Mrs. D. D. Ramsey. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ' The society will meet again In September. j0 j j TO ATTEND REUNION. Mr. and Mrs. Overman of North Nineteenth street went to Berne, Indiana this morning to attend a family reunion. . . , jl jl js FOR MACKINAC. Mrs. Robert P. Noble has left for ' Mackinac to spend the remainder of tue month with her brother, Meredith Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson. Robert Noble. Jr., Is also a guest of the Nlcholson's. Indianapolis Sun. ji -j j GIVEN A SURPRISE. , Miss Mable Davis waa given a very pleasant surprise recently at , her ' ' homo southeast of Centervllle, by a URIC ACID IN OUR FOOD.

' Itearljr everything- we rat producaa t'rlrAi'id epclally red and lean idmu, and If It wtro not for th , healthy blood that flows through out bodl every one would fall a victim , ttt t'rlo Arid polaontnar. Oaljr ha , Mlh lMewrrtah4 ar rabjeet t MkMNMMhwi a Ml timmt. When thin an-t watery. It admit I'rlc Acid which In turn settle In the lining of tha kldliya. atomach. bladder. Joints, bona and eyon In the muaclea themselven, carry In a- pain and mlavry with It. Uet rid of Vriv Avid and you will get rid of v Hheumatlsm. Tho Orrat voldx cnowjr Meiedy la an antidote to all poln of tha kind, tt rleanaea and purlflea tha blood aa effectually aa arood soap and dean water clean a pier it linen. In thirty minute after taking .. tha first dosa trace of It art found In tho blood and after a few day use the , blood become . thoroughly charged with tho wonderful germ destroying and health giving properties. You ran actually feel It as it force the poiaona out through tha pores. Your akin may . aliow alight color and roughness and - Itch a llttl for a few days: a condition that need create no alarm aa It ptssvs wav aa quickly aa It comes. Three dose will stop tha moat obstinate case of dyspepsia and a few week' ua will . ft die ! aad aTeioa eon- ' atlaaMtea Three day'- use la sufficient to preve Ita worth In air such rase. poit fall to give It a trial, rrlee S3

rtM ra no longer obliged to waa ftTtee rewder. It only helpa for an kaur (W o, liwn no vut ini. us nroduceo the aama effect aa UwdeeTand tt'a ef facta are laatlng. In aVIHMt art tho and wMteu tho aklu With Aha tra appWfati.o, ir mm j 1 mw we will ajnre Tmr -I-- Yen should not fall to 7? ? trlai Large Jar. rttae SO i r ( - CXrAKT. CMef-e, IIU U CoMateea by A. . tm-

number of neighbors and friends. The

affair waa given to celebrate Miss Davis' nineteenth birthday anniversary. The hours were spent in a pleasant social manner. Games and music also featured the evening's amusements. Later a delicious lunch waa served. Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stlgelman and daughter Miss Leota, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lamott and children Belva and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dllllng. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stlgelman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dllllng and children, Mrs. Charles Davis and children. Robert and Florence of Richmond. Miss Ethel Klmmel, Miss Mable Hartner, Mlaa Lena Weldner, Miss Hasel Gathers of East Germantown, Mr. Harry Leisure, Mr. Alva Barcer, Mr. Albert Weldner, Mr. Harley Smith, Mr. Bert Ray, Mr. Glen DUUng, Mr. Vernlce Petty and Mr. Emmett Dennett ji jf ji ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING. Miss Mable Barber and Miss Stella Barber entertained last evening at their tent In the chautaun.ua grounds The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner. Refreshments were served. jl jl jl WILL COME HERE. The Marion Chronicle says: Mrs. L. C. 8mith, of the Marion Floral company will leave Thursday on a business trip to Richmond and Indianapolls. js ji js A GUEST HERE. Mrs. M. E. Lamb of Jonesboro, Arkansas, Is In the city for an extended visit with Mrs. J. N. Townsend, who has been quite ill. ji j J VISITED IN CAMBRIDGE. Mrs. Daniel Hart and Miss Mary Nolan visited Dr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin In Cambridge City yesterday, ji ji j HAS RETURNED. 'Mrs. C. A. Brebm has returned from a business trip to Chicago, jl Jl ' Jl IN PETOSKEY. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park are spending some time In Bay View. A clipping from the Petoskey Reporter and Evening News concerning Dr. Park will be of Interest to his many friends here:. Dr. W. A. Park of Richmond, Ind., who is now a guest at the Bay View house, brought home a line string of bass yesterday which he spent only three hours In capturing at Round lake. Another guest of the Bay View house, Mr. Coffer, of Chicago, recently brought home the largest bass caught by a Bay Viewlte In Round Lake. Mr. Coffer's beauty weighed more than three and one-half pounds. Jl Jl jl GUEST AT PARTY. At his home In West Ninth street last evening, Winfleld Durbin was host to several friends In honor of his guest, Melle Rohr of Bloomington. Dancing, music and lunch were enJoyed. Among the guests were Misses Zelma Cox of Tulsa, Okla.; Nellie Burke, Eva Jackson, Opal Lambert, Margaret Hughes, Lois Tracy, Ruth Cox, Bertha Haynes, Emma Thornburg. Catherine Malone and Messrs. Ed Scott of Richmond: Chester Thomas. Wtllard Hunt, Paul Hunt, Walter Jackson, Parvln Cook, Wilfred Byrkett. Weir Cook. Frohman Foster, Harry Hardy and Davis Morrison. Anderson Bulletin. ,. TO LOGANSPORT. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weaver will go to Logansport tomorrow where they will attend a family reunion. Jl Jl Jl REUNION AT PARK. The descendants of Caleb Jackson, 8r will hold their annual reunion at Jackson park the first Friday In September. All persons who are members of the family, with their friends are Invited to attend. jl ji j ' HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Thomas McNary has returned from Pittsburg, where she visited relatives. She also attended an Epworth Chautauqua. jl jl jl REUNIONS AT PARK. Several reunions will be held this week at Glen Miller park by various families and their friends. Jl Ji Jl DINNER GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and daughter Miss Jessie, Messrs. John Schottell and James Fender were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Livezey of New Castle. ji j j WEDDING IN MILTON. A wedding celebrated in Milton yesterday was attended by several local persons. The bride Is well known here and at one time attended Earlham college. An account of the affair from Milton la as follows: The marriage of Park G. "Lantz and Mlaa Ines Luclle Doddridge, both of this place was solemnised at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge, Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony, which was that of the ring,, was performed In a very Impressive manner at 3 o'clock. Rev. John Doddridge, uncle of the bride, and pastor of the M. E. church at Vlncennea, officiating. Previous to the ceremony Misa Sarah Doddridge of Cincinnati, rendered very sweetly the song, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," with Miss Amelia Doddridge of Vincennes presiding at the plana Miss Amelia Doddridge played the wedding march and the bridal couple, attended by Miss Elvira Vorheea of Richmond, and Paul Ferris, of Milton, came down the stairs and through tho room to the marriage altar. . Tfele waa formed In tho bow window to the oast. In the family Urls room; the - back

ground waa massed in ferns and other evergreens, while the foreground was a lovely arch made of s mi lax. From the ' center was suspended a wedding bell composed of smilax and filled In with pink and white flowering peas. Underneath this charming creation Mr. Lantz and Miss Doddridge plighted their troth. The bride was beautifully gowned in a white lingerie dress. A white veil drooped gracefully from her bead and she carried white roses. Miss Vorhees was attired In a pink silk daintily trimmed, with gloves and shoes to match: She carried pink roses. At the close of the ceremony Miss Doris Hockett, of Richmond, -pleasingly rendered "An Irish Love Song." A large number of guests were served to a pretty luncheon In which the bride's .colors, pink and white, which predominated In the house decorations, prevailed. Over the dining table from the center was suspended another wedding bell done In pink. Soon after the ceremonies were concluded Mr. and Mrs. Lants left for Indianapolis. Elkhart and Chicago, on a short wedding trip, after which they will return to Elkhart to make their home. The bride wore a traveling suit of tan colored cloth with trimmings of Persian silk, with hat and gloves to match. Mr. Lantx, who Is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz. of Milton, has been employed to occupy the chair In history in the Elkhart high school. The bride Was the recipient of a large number of beautiful and useful presents. ' jt .1 ,Jt ENTERTAINED CLASS.

On Wednesday evening at the home of the Rev. Truman Kenworthy of the East Main Street Friends church the members of his .Sunday . school class were entertained in a charming man ner by. Misses Helen and Mary Kenworthy. About twenty persons enjoy ed the affair. Games and music turn lshed the evening's entertainment. The guests were Invited to the grove near the Kenworthy home where a corn roast and marshmallow bake was held. Sandwiches and lemonade were also served. After a pleasant 'social evening, a short business session was held. Officers as follows were elect ed: ' President Osa Coryell. Vice President David Hodgin. - Secretary Isaac Wilson. All the guests enjoyed the affair and appreciated the royal manner In which they were entertained by the hostesses. jl jl jl ARE RETURNING. Summer travelers are turning tbe'r faces homeward, and are making ready for the fall. The last week and the early part of this one has witness ed the return of a nuMber of persons who are accustomed to tzke short va cation t-'ps in August This is the big month for those who limit their sum mer rest to two or three weeks. A majority of summer tourists who have cottages at the different lakes will not return until the latter part of Septem ber. It seems a little odd but. never theless it is true that most all enter taining at summer resorts is during the month of September. No doubt several house parties will be given in September by the "stay at homes." Jt J Ji GUESTS AT 8PANGLER HOME. Mrs. McGuire of Indiananolls. Mrs. Martin of Dayton, O., and Mrs. James Mettles and daughter, of Des Moines. Iowa, are in the city for a visit wit'a Mr. and Mrs. WU! Spangler, at their home in North A street. jl ji ji A GUEST AT LIBERTY. Mr. Carl Mosbaugh, of Cambridge City, is spending the week at Liberty, Indiana, the guest of Mr. Earl and Mr. Jay Stanley. They are also at tending the Liberty fair. jl j j PARTY AT CLUB. ' This afternoon Mrs. W. R. Pound stone was hostess for the weekly card party at the Country club. The game began at three o'clock. A number of the members attended. jl jl jl " RETURNED HOME. Miss Marie Retz, who has been vis iting her brother Ernest in New Cas tle, Indiana, has returned home. J : Jl Jt IN NEW CASTLE. The New Castle Times says: Mrs. J. H. Sharpe of Richmond, is here as the guests of her sisters. Mrs. F. G. Welssgarber and Miss Dora Mc Dowell. js J J TO GIVE DANCE. Friday evening Mr. Walter Stela kaiup will give a dancing party in the pavilion at Jackson park, compliment ary to Miss Anna Herman, of Tusca loosa, Alabama. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. The affair promises to " be one of the most en Joyable dancing parties of the week's schedule. A large number of persoqa have been Invited to attend. v jt Jl . EUCHRE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. O'Dell entertained with a euchre party last evening at their home. 228 South Twelfth street. The affair was in honor of Miss Lolo Havfnagle, of Hamilton. O The evening was spent playing euchre. Mrs. Anna Genn sang several pretty boIos. Late in the evening a A most comfortable and oty lish COLLAR lVCVr Oow Twt-M. T.

t i

luncheon was served. Each guest was

presented with a pretty souvenir. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Ora Harreil, I Mrs. Anna Genn, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Deigan and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Slifer, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Craw ford and' daughter, Gladys, Mr. and Mrs.- Wampole. Mrs. William Dickin son. Mr. and Mrs.' Jesse, Gephaxt and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brodrlck and son Eugene, Mrs. Isaac Fuller and son Herschel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mr. John O'Dell. of Camden. Ohio; Mr. T. J. O'Dell and son of Camden, j Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Lauder, of New Paris. Ohio," Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heigh and daughter. Mr. George Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reece, Mrs. E. M. O'Dell. Mr. C. O. Hunt. - Jl jl jl . CONCERNING DANCE. , The following clipping from the New Castle Times is of local interest: The largest social affair of the Kap pa convention being held in Indiana polis this week, will be the banquet and dance given Friday evening at the Denison House. The yoqnger socialset of New Castle will be represented by Misses Mary Hernly, Kath erlne Hunt, Marie and Anna Burns, Lillian Risk and Lenna Stretch. The New Castle delegates are Messrs. Claud. Bolser and Horace Stout Other Kappas yho will attend are Messrs. Frank. . Canuday, Russell Strain, Taylor Morris cj.J Carl Fred erick. ' Among the several Muncie Kappas who will represent the fraternity of ! that city are Messrs. Hugo and Victor Hutzell and Harold and 'Don Milligan, all well known in this city. , J Jl Ji A GUEST HERE. Miss Grace Stanley of Liberty. Ind., was the guest of friends in this city yesterday. J) J) Jl VISITING HERE. Miss Gertrudo Stone, of Fountain City, Ind., is visiting her sister Miss Myrtle Stone and friends in South Fourth street js Jl jl HAS RETURNED. Mr. Howard Dill has returned from an outing in Michigan. Fascinating Hair Every Woman Who Uses Parisian Sage Has Plenty of It Women who. desire plenty of beauti ful hair with a brilliance and luxuriance that cannot fail to command admiration should begin using Parisian Sage at once. Parisian Sage will greatly improve the attractiveness of any person's hair in a few days. It will do more; it will rid the scalp of every particle of disgusting dandruff; it will stop falling hair; and itching scalp, or money back. ', - It cools and refreshes the scalp in summer, and removes every trace of the odor arising from perspiration in a few minutes. Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed preparation, delightfully refreshing and free from grease or stickiness. It will make hair grow and prevent it from turning gray. Sold by druggists everywhere and by L. H. Fine for 50 cents a large bottle. Mail orders filled, all charges prepaid by the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "Ip. the time I have used Parisian Sage I have found it very satisfactory both as a grower and dandruff cure." Miss Ada M. Bratt, Hoosick, N. Y., Mar. 23, 1910.

- Summer Watch Sale - Bargain 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 tha& ir buying a goo& watch here and now. 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ....... S 0.50 0 size Elgin movement, 25-yr. case ... $1 1.00 0 size Elgin movement, 1 5 jewel, 25-yr. case $ 1 40Q 12-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case $ 950 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ......$ 9a50 O. E. Dickinson, Jeweler. Established 1851

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Palladium Patterns Fashions MISSES WAIST. This waist has a high separate collar and a low attached collar. Tlw front ran be made with the coat closing m Ihown dr with the" ordinary boxpleated tffect The design is suitable for all materials. This pattern is cut in three stan, 14, 16 and 18 years. Size 16 requires 9 yards f 36-inch material. Price of pattern 177 is 10 cents. No. 577. Nam: '.. .mmms Address ................................ ... Size Fill out blank and send to Pattern Do partment of this newspaper. E MAY AS SUPT. The following dispatch tells of the success of John S. May, formerly of this city and son of former Superintendent .May of the Richmond Division: John S. May has been appointed Superintendent of the Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad, with offices at Galeton, Penn. He will have charge of maintenance of way and structures and of transportation. Mr. May is well known in this city, and was formerly identified with the Richmond Division of the Pennsylvania. Before taking service with that road he was with the Queen and Crescent. , The Emu and Its Eggs. The emu is the largest bird of the Australian bush and. mxt to the ostrich, the largest of exist lug birds, the cassowary, itlso a native of Queensland, coining next. The emu scrapes a shallow pit In the ground for Its nest and lays from nine to thirteen eggs. The eggs are tire inches in length. These are hatched by the cock bird, the period of Im-uhatlon lasting from seveuty to eighty days. The young at birth uiv triHd longitudinally with dark markings u a light ground. They can ruu with great speed very shortly aftor Ix-lug batched. The eggs of the emu are very rich in flavor, too rich to Im eaten alone. The flesh is dark colored and oily and is only eaten by the aboriginals. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Housekeepers Jewelers Machinists Printers Woodworkers MM

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Tne Oocsicr Store's IXcrUnsa Stocli Sale News.

We law Yd to Efeoo Of a Person Wbo Mm M Want to Buy DepEM?2

Merchandise at a less Than Regular

and "less than regular here and now means about 50c on the dollar EnudDnnjgjIlii SaifldB? But Prices Do the Most TaCifco ; Listen What They Say:

LADIES2

Can you use a summer hat? Certainly you can at these prices. Trimmed Hats, $4 and $5 values at 98c. , $3 and $3.50 values at 69c Untrimmed Hats at - - 39 cents to G8 cento

India Ltnon, 7c quality 4c 15c Silkoline, yard wide ' . ' now gc Ladies' 1 Shirt Waista aale price ""59C Ladies' Dressing Jack- ' ets, 1 lot, each ..... 25C 15c Straw Matting, Sale price, yard .......... "Qq

Meinfs OoflEallimmj Boys OoflMim omd Nmv en the Urst Fleer lot Cera The Hartman Stock Sclc hss rczced the prices In this room to bet a frcction of their real worth. HERE IS A SAMPLE 1 lot Boys' 2.00 and $2.50 Knee Pants Suits, now ..... Men's $15.00 Pure Worsted Suits, now. ......... j Men's $7.00 Worsted SulU, now .............. ..... . Men's 50c Dress or Work Shirts, now .............J 'Men's 50c Neckwear, now 25C Men's 25c Shawknit Hose, all colors .......ifl I

THE QUEENSWARE SECTION, THE NEW CARPET AND RUG DEPARTMENT, LAC CURTAIN AND SHADE DEPARTMENT, HOME FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, THE BUSY SHOE DEPARTMENTS; ALL ARE CONTRIBUTING THEIR SHARE OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS DURING THIS

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StocEs Salle NOVy GOING OKI A

Ladies.' Muslin Gowns, Embroidery trimmed, 65c qualities,' now . . . 3Qq Ladles' 366 Corset Cov- '" -ers. Lace and Embroidery ' trimmed, now Muslin Petticoats. 1.25 value, now . 4 . , , . , . ; -(J 86-lnch plain colored '' Silks, Black and Colors, sold at 75c yard.