Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 297, 2 September 1910 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

'" ALLEN-STONE. The wedding or Mr. Rufua Allen nd MU Rcna Stone took place at the bride's home in Rnsbvllle at four o'clock Thursday afternoon. Miss Btone was a graduate of Earlham college with the class of 1909, Mr. Allen with the class of 1906. Miss Stone was attired in a gown of white liberty silk with trimmings of lace and pearls. She wore a long bridal veil caught with smllax. Mis Kvelyn Reeve of PlaJnfleld acted as maid of honor. Her gown was green Ilk trimmed with lace. Purple asters formed the bouquet. Mr. Orvllle Branson of Richmond was best man. Others of the bridal party were Misses Helen Carter, Carrie Kltcher, Dorothy Quimby, Annie Hlni-on, Edith Stout, Hazel Hancock and Electa Henley, Mrs. Cecil Calvert. Miss Twanette Nutter sang "Perfect Love" before the ceremony. Rev. Mr. Whitely of Carthage, Ind., performed the ceremony. The ring ceremony was used. The house was decorated beautifully In smllax and asters. The color scheme of the dining room was green nd white. An elegant two-course luncheon was served at 4:30. At the bridal table were seated members of the Immediate family. The other guests were seated at small tables - in adJoining rooms. Places were laid for sixty. Miss gtono was one of the most popular girls while at Earlham. After graduation she remained at home. Mr. Allen Is In business In Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left by automobile at 6:30 for Indianapolis. From there they will leave for various points In the north. On their return they will be at home to their friends In Anderson. J J J LEFT TODAY. ' Mr. H. Miller who has been visiting In this city for a few days left today for bis home in Frankfort, Ind. J & J IN HAGERSTOWN. ' Mrs. Frank Parsons li visiting in HiEerstown for a few days, the guest of her niece Mrs. Ray Warfel. J 4 J GUESTS OF MISS MATHER. Miss Sudbury and Miss Kessey of Muncle are visiting Miss Mary Mathtr at her home la South Eighth street J Ji ji VISITOR IN TOWN. ' Mr. Dwlgbt Rugron of Chicago Is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Judson. J .1 HAVE RETURNED HOME Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank Crlchet and daughter. Miss Ruth, have ' returned from a trip to Denver where they vis ited Mrs. Cricket's parents, Mr. and Mra. Sam Jones. . . j . ENTERTAINED CLUB. Miss Ruth- Pelts, North Ninth street entertained the members of a club yesterday afternoon. The time was spent In needlework, followed by a lunch. Miss Florence Wallworth of Chester, Pa., was a guest. M J IN CHICAGO. Mrs.. O. O. Murrsy Is' spending s few days in Chicago, the guest of rel atlves. JOHNSON-HENDERSON. The wedding of Mr. William John son and Miss Ethel Henderson, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Henderson, took place yesterday morning at nine o'clock at the home of the bride's mother In Richmond avenue. In the rresence of the members of the Imme diate families of the bride and groom . Rev. David W, Dennia performed the ceremony. The bride wore a beauti ful white lingerie gown and was uc attended. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for a short visit with relatives and friends in Falrmount. Ind., and Plattvllle, Wis. From there they will go to their new home In Newburg. Oregon, where Mr Johnson l will be an Instructor In Pacific college. The bride is on of Richmond's most beautiful and accom pltshed young women, and Is a grad uate of the Richmond high school and also of Earlham college. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Johnson and Miss Genevieve Johnson, parents and sister of the groom. iC LEAVES FOR BOSTON. Mr. Myron Roone, who has been vis' ittng the city, has returned to Boston, Massachusetts. j MR. FERRELL HOME. Mr. Taylor Ferrell. of North Thir teenth street. has returned from visit with his grandmother In Wash ington, D. C. t't 4 i - ANNUAL REUNION. The annual reunion of the itetma fnmtly will be held at Jackson's park Saturday, September 10. All the de remlents of the deceased Henry, James and Michael Helms, also Eliza beth Helms, the McCashlands and all other relatives are urged to attend. Jt Jl M RETURNED FROM NEWARK, O. Miss Harriet Dickinson, of West Richmond, has returned home from a fix n'n niiu rriiuvn m rsew I t. I - I . . I W . - . I m . srk, O. EXPECTED SOON. Mr. Everett Jones and son Ray tnond, are expected home soon. j j . ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Miss Gertrude BarttL of South Six teenth street. Is entertaining house guests, among whom Is Miss Florence Wallworth. of Chester. Pa. js jb j ENTERTAINED. Mrs. J. Henley 8ymons and little daughter.-of Kassss City, are being entertained by friends. While hers

they will visit Mrs. Snnons' mother, Mrs. Sarah Cadwallader at her home in South Ninth street.

--.js-jS-js---WILL HOLD MARKET. The women of the Second Presby terian church will hold a market at, Mrs. u. F. "overman. Z10 Nona Twelfth street. ' " ' s . " RETURNED HOME. Mrs. S. W. Shanhan and son Berton have returned- home' from' a' ten days' visit at Niagara Falls. GUEST OF MRS. TENNIS. Miss Josephine Newklrk, who has been In Blobmlngton attending the Kappa, Kappa, Gamma convention, is the guest -of Mrs. Charles Tennis, of South Eighth street. FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Pearl Atkinson has returned home from Indianapolis where she visited friends and relatives. jS ' OS ,JS MISS CAROLINE HOLLINGSWORTH Mr. and Mrs. R; A. De Weese'fs en tertaining Miss Caroline Hollingsworth at their summer home .. at Shoup's Millers. Dayton Herald". ' J Jl J A BRIDGE PARTY. At the bridge party given yesterday at the Country club there were five tables. Miss Marie Campbell acted as hostess. Favurs were given to" Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone and Mrs: ' Wickham Cowln. MISS ALIDA SWAIN. Miss Alida Swain will go to Rushvllle, Saturday, to visit friends. j; j j RETURNED TO NEW YORK. Dr. Clark Wissler, who has been vis iting relatives at Hagerstown and The Man in the By CHARLES Robert Bretlgny was walking quick ly toward the Ibis club. He was, as usual, in the very best of humor. He had just had lunch with two of his very best friends and he knew that in his pocket he had a letter from the best and sweetest girl In all the world. If he could' net a moment to himself, he would read It over again at the club, though to tell the truth he had already read It five times; "Hello, Robert." cried a gentleman he met near the club. "How Is the girl?" Fine," replied Robert and blushed a little. "She is not very popular in the club. I can tell you. though. You were not there last night, and we feel sore when you let a girl come between you and Ibis." "It will be all right, when I am mar ried," Robert answered. "Will it?" Are you quite sure. I have heard the same thing before, but you don't know life. But I must hurry on. I am not as fortunate as you, who have no husiness to bother about. A group of men greeted Robert as he entered the smoking room at the club. "How are you Robert? What will you have," somebody cried. "Just wait a moment I have got to look at the ticker," he replied. He went Into the next room and let the tape run through his Angers carelessly. Suddenly he saw a figure that startled him: "Amalgamated rubber, 154." He stared at the figures for some moments before their meaning was quite clear to him. He was ruined. hopelessly ruined. About a week before he had gone to bis old schoolmate's Chartres' office and asked him to give him a good tip on the Bourse, and he was about to marry and would like to add a little to the fortune. "Put all the cash you can get together in amalgamated rubber, It is quoted at 55 now, but it is bound to go up to 70." He had taken Chartres' advice and bought rubber shares for all the money he had had and even borrowed a few thousands. And now he was entirely cleaned out. even if he might be able to pay back what he had borrowed. But there was Yvonne. He couldn't think of asking her to marry him now, accustomed as she was to every luxury. There was nothing to do but release her from her promise. For a moment he felt bitter against Chartres, but his sense of justice told him he had enlr himself to blame. He squared his shoulders and went back into the smoking room. "Well Robert, have you made a fortune?"

RUMFOIRD

The Wholesome

No

Cambridge City, haa returned to his work at New York. Mrs. Wissler and son Stanley, will remain a few days longer. o j J IN RANDOLPH COUNTY. Prof. Walter , A. Jessup, who was an Instructor in Earlham. summer school, and who haa since been doing intltut work, is- in ' Randolph county this week. ' - ji js ' - ja ' - ' GUEST IN THE CITY. Mr. William P. Reeves Is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. J'"" E. Reevess, at her home in this city. J J J

ANNUAL REUNION. Among the family reunions held yesterday was Rhoades family reunion at Glen Miller. - ; 7 " J J 0 GUEST IN RICHMOND. Mrs. Delia Burgoyne, of New Paris, and her niece, Miss Alice Austin, of White ' Water,- were guests In Rich mond, yesterday. J GUEST AT CHAUTAUQUA. Mrs. J. T. Hunt, of Hagerstown. i3 the guest of Mrs. A. E," Jones at the Chautauqua. V J js . AT CINCINNATI. Mrs. Jessie Cafkins, of Indianapolis: Mrs. L. E. Landless, of Anderson, with Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Stigleman are spending a few days in Cincinnati. j J , VISIT IN FOUNTAIN CITY. Miss Ethel M. Thomas, who has been visiting Miss Ina K. Clawson at her home In South Eights street, will leave this evening for. Fountain City to be the guests of relatives for a few days. Miss Thomas has been attend' ing the chautaucua. js jl jt RETURNS HOME. Miss Bernece Juday, of Eldorado, O., who has been visiting Miss Mary Clapp at her home in South Fifteenth street, has returned home. J J J TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Ina K. Clawson will leave soon for Indianapolis to visit friends and relatives for a few days. Writing-Room HEDERIC " "Lost every sou. I am dead broke. Robert replied in his usual cheerful voice. "I will show them at least that I can bear my loss like a man " he thought. Everybody laughed, and while Robert Bretlgny sipped his vermouth and listened to the chatter of his friends he thought of what he was going to do. He came to the conclusion that as he had never learned to earn a living, the best thing would be to blow his brains out. But where? . He thought of his own apartment, but that would be too great a shock o his old house-j keeper, Mrae. Goutrand, who was very fond of him. and had known him since a boy. Then he thought of his country place, but Yvonne lived close by. Suddenly he remembered the little writing room next to the one he was now sitting In. It was very seldom used and when, he closed the door the report of his small revolver would not be noticed. He left the club and returned half an hour later with his revolver in his coat pocket. The smoking-room was nearly empty, only two elderly gentlemen were dozing In their big armchairs near the windows. He went Into the little writing room and closed the door. As he turned to one of the desks to write a few lines to Yvonne, he was surprised to see a stranger sitting there, but as the man would probably not stay very long, he sat down at the other desk. He found it very difficult to write lust as he wanted to and the presence of the other man disturbed him. He was a tall man with red hair and very prominent teeth. Robert was sure he bad never seen him at the club before. The stranger seemed very much interested in a betting book, into which he 8 tared evidently very much distressed. "He seems to be in trouble, too," Robert thought, "and perhaps is waiting for me to leave the room." The thought made him laugh quite loud, but the other did not seem to notice it at all. , Robert finished his letter to Yvonne and then wrote a few lines to his lawyer. When he had finished he looked at the other who was still sitting in the same position. "Would you be kind enough to tell me what time it is?" Robert asked. The stranger did not stir, and he repeated the question, but with the same result. "The fellow must either be deaf or mad," Robert thought, and stood for a while gazing out of the window. "I wonder if he is going to stay "here all afternoon." Just then the fellow looked up and stared at Robert with a wild expression in his eyes which confirmed the young man's belief that the stranger Alum

Episode Hurts

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Henry C. Stuart.of Bristol, Virginia, known as the "Cattle King of the South," who may be defeated for the democratic nomination for congress in his dictrict, because of an unpleasant customs episode in which he and his wife shown in the picture figured recently. When Mr. Stuart, his wife, daughter and governess arrived in New York from Paris, twenty-five pieces of baggage were seized for non-payment of duty by the customs inspectors. Now the republicans of Mr. Stuart's district are saying he tried to "duck" out of paying. Mr. Stuart says that the dutiable goods seized were his wife's and she has been abroad for two years. He had been informed that she was entitled to be classed as a non-resident when she arrived here. The affair has stirred up a lot of talk, and the defeat of Mr. Stuart for the nomination is declared not at all unlikely.

must be out of his mind. "It is a nuisance to have insane people walking about like that," he thought as he walked out of the room right into the arms of an old' colonel, who had been a friend of his father. "Look here Robert, my boy, I have just made a nice little haul in rubber, so we will celebrate my good luck in a cold bottle. I have just sold 10,000 shares of amalgamated at 15 points over the price I paid yesterday." "But rubber is waydown, colonel, are you quite sure you are right?" "As sure as I am alive. Look at the ticker." Mechanically, Robert picked up the tape arid the first words that struck his eyes were: Correction, amalgamated rubber read 75 instead of 15. s Robert stared at tt-e figures, unable to believe his good fortune. "Well I was right my boy. Was I not? But where have you been keep ing yourself all morning? I was told that you were at the club but could not find you anywhere." 'I was in the little writing room," Robert mumbled. "Oh that 's why. I never liked that room since poor Lascelle shot himself there about 12 years ago." "What did he look like?" "A tall, red-haired fellow with teeth like a wolg. He lossed heavily at Longchamps and shot himself in there." "Good Lord, Robert gasped, "the man in the writing room." (C

His Candidacy

ARE SWAMPING HOKE (American News Service.) Atlanta, Ga., Sept 2. Scores of felicitous messages poured in today upon Hoke Smith, congratulating him upon his successful contest for the governorship of Georgia and also reminding him of the fact that this was his birthday anniversary. Mr. Smith, who was governor of Georgia two years ago, and who is also to be the next governor of the state, was born in North Carolina, September 2, 1855. Since his seventeenth year he has been a resident of Georgia. Gst thi Original end Gtnulnt HO BUCK'S MALTED MILK Tha Food-drink for Ail Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick hmcfc prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. In tio Combine or Trust

TONIGHT 7:00 F M. ILJEIE (CIUUIB Male Quartette, Trombone Quartette and Impersonators Acknowledged as the Greatest Glee Club in the Country

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THE WISE SUMMER HOSTESS To be as good a hostess in summer ( houseful of company and one maid to

as in winter is not easy. This is con-, trary to usual opinion, but most hostesses will agree to the statement. The weather alone is In favor of the cold weather hostess. Guests can be artificially warmed, but so far, with all our progress, we haven't learned a way to keep cool. No amount of breeding and conslderation of the feelings of the hostess keeps the average woman silent when the thermometer is over 90. With everything against her, it behooves a woman to consider her ways before she invites guests to her house duing the hot weather. She must make sure of a number of essentials unless she desires them to be uncomfortable. The first essential is a cool house. This does not always mean a big house; but one where it is possible to have cross draughts, where nights will not be one long gasp for breath and days a sizzling torture. Never have more guests in summer than can be given separate rooms. This is always a good rule, but In hot weather it must not be overlooked if your friends are not to be discontented. Never put a summer guest into a room over the kitchen, though your house is square colonial and the outlook as good as any other room. ' Do not Invite hot weather guests when you have but one bath room. No one will have a good time, so do not let yourself believe otherwise. Plenty of tubbing is all that keeps most of us alive during these days. Don't have summer guests if you are an anxious hostess. Your moods ' are too plainly read and your visitors also become nervous. Avoid summer entertaining unless you have plenty of servants or are willing to live simply. It does not make for domestic peace to have a KODAK At Chautauqua Take your camp and friends home by the Kodak route you will then have a pleasant reminder, this winter of your summer pleasures. KODAK your camp at niaht it's easy. All you need is a Flash Sheet or Flash Cartridge we have them. If you have never tried Flashlight work come in and we will tef! you how. Film, Plates and Paper always fresh. , Let us do your finishing our department is in the hands of experts. W. H. Ross Drug Co. 804 Main SI.

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If you are the type of hostess who thinks no one can have a good time unless on the Jump, go slow on summer guests. They will be bored to death never to have breathing spaces, but will be too polite to say so. If you are punctilious and expect visitors to sit dressed in their best on blazing afternoons to be ready for t possible callers, no one will want to jvisit you for long, I Should you have some sport that is a daily specialty of your place, make sure that the guest invited shares the family taste, for your guest will be a martyr by being compelled to do things she dislikes. Beyond all else do not entertain In summer if you are not strong. To have company in summer is a strain inthe best managed households; when one Is weakened by the heat it becomes a burden, however great one's hospitality. Don't suffer this, season. Let u show you the merits of the Vapor-OI Treatment No. 7, especially prepared for Hay Fever.. We guarantee It to be ' absolutely harmless and free from Injurious drugs, also to give you relief er refund the money. LEO H. FIHE'O PHARMACY j Why Pay More? f ' - Piehl & EsseKECfcsr ' Fancy and Staple Grocers. Ve Mil everything that la etan I and fit to cat. 319 N. 5th Ft:nelC23 BUY YOUR , WINTER SUPPLY COAL NOW Prices Low ' Q. C DULLEODICK & SON. PHONE 1235 . The Flower Stop 1015 Uc!3 SL Ptesl3 FIRE mtUBAMCB E. B. KNOLLBNSS3G Boom . KaoUeaftcta

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