Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 304, 9 September 1910 — Page 5
THE RICH310XI rAl.lxA.muai Aau UTELEGllA3If FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910.
Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
WOOD-BLUY3. . The marriage of Mr. Wyatt 8. Wood, of Chicago, and Miss Mary Gluya. daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. M. Gluya. took place laat evening at the home of the bride on College avenue. The cere mony waa performed In the presence of about SO guests, who were Immediate frlenda and relatives. Tbe Friends ceremony was used. Professor Elbert Russell, of Karlham College, assisting with the service. The house waa attractively decorated with pink and white flowers and greenery. In the living room pink asters combined with a profusion of myrtle, ferns and clemata, gave a charming effect while In the ceremony room were white asters, white clematia, ferns and myrtle. The mantle, chandeliers and archwaya were featooned with myrtle, lnterwined with clematia and clusters of White asters. The ceremony was performed at aeven o'clock, and the attendanta were Miss Elslo Chappcll. or Carthage, Ind., and Mr. Arthur Moorman, of Indianapolis. Tbe bride waa beautifully attired In a white mousseline gown, with applique and net trimmings. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid was attired In a charming pink gown and carried pink rose buds. Following tbe ceremony the, gueata were served a buffet luncheon." Mr. and Mrs. Wood left at midnight for Chicago, where they will remain several days, later taking a trip east. The bride's goingaway gown waa a olive-gray cloth suit. Mrs. Wood Is a graduate of Earlham College and also of the Richmond high chool. 8he Is a popular and talented young woman. Mr. wooa is tne son 01 Mrs. Louanna Wood, of this city, and la telephone engineer with the West era Electrical Company, Chicago. He was formerly of Richmond, having graduated from tbe local high school and was a student at Earlham and also of Armour Institute, Chicago. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Renjamln llinford and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dlnford, of Straughn's Station; Mr. and Mn. Anderson, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. M. N. Blnford, of Carthage, Ind. r ' H GUEST IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Nott, of New Tork, la vialting at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Handall, of South Third street js jl J0 ' VISITORS IN RICHMOND. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gardner and ion. of Galnsvllle, Fla., la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gardner. js js J AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Held Memorial Hospital Ladles' Aid Society waa delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Qui Scott, North Tenth itreet. The meeting waa a very Important one, a number of Interesting questions being voted upon. Among them waa the voting of $100 for supplies at the hospital and also setting September 17 aa tag day date. The ladlei are badly la need of fundi for their work, and have aelected this mean a of ob taining It, and hope the cltlsem will respond liberally. They also voted to Increase the membership, which is about (0 to 100, each lady being asked to bring in a new member at the Oc tober meeting. js J js A CARD PARTY. A weekly bridge party waa held yes terday afternoon at the County club. There were about 26 members present. Mra, Field, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Earl Mann received the favors. The hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. Wlckham Corwin. jt j jt A BRIDGE PARTY. Miss Marie Kaufman delightfully en tertalned with a bridge party yester day afternoon at her home In National avenue. In honor of her house guest, Mlsi Milllkan. of New Castle, and Miss Haiel Freeman, Miss Pearl Hasecoster and Miss Deborah Sedgwlch. brides-elect The house was beaut ! fully trimmed with fall- -roses and bridge was played at four tables. The favors were given to Miss Deborah LACK OF MONEY. Wis a Godsend in This Case. It Is not alwaya that a lack of money Is a benefit "A lady of Green Forest. Ark., owes her health to the fact that ahe could not pay In advance the fee demanded by a specialist to treat her tor stomach trouble. In telling of her case ahe lays: I hid been treated by four dif ferent physicians during ten years of itomach trouble. Lately I called on another who told me he could not cure me; that I had neuralgia of tbe atom ach. Then I went to a specialist who told n:e I had catarrh of the stomach and said he could cure me in four months but would have to have his monew down. I could not raise the necessary sun and In my extremity I was led to quit coffee and try Postum. "So I stopped coffee and gave Postum a thorough trial and the results have beep magical. I now sleep well at night, something I had not done for a long time: the pain In my stomach Is gone and I am a different woman. "I dreaded to quit coffee because every time I had tried to stop It I suffered from severe headaches, so I continued to drink It although I had reason to believe it waa Injurious to me, and was the cause of my stomach trouble and extreme nervousness. But when I bad Postum to shift to it was different. "To my surprise I did not miss coffee when I began to drink Postum. "Coffee had been atendlly and surely killing me end 1 didn't fully realise what waa doing it until I quit and changed to Postum. Ever read the above latter?. A new one appears from time to time.. They are genuine, true.' and full of human Interest-2 '. . V.
Sedgkicb and Miss Marie Campbell. Following the game the hostess served a luncheon in two courses. The
sruests were Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Deborah. Sedgwlch. Misses Etta and Bessie Jones, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Jessie Bieler. Miss Alice Harvey. Miss Coral Weeahman. Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Ruby Wilson. Miss Opal Husson, Miss Josephine Wilson. Miss Margaret Sedgwlch. Mra. Clarence. Collins. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, and Mrs. Elmer Eagemeyer. J J J SHE HAS RETURNED. Miss Laura C. Gaston has returned rrom CI Iff ton (N. Y. js js js. A EUCHER CLUB. The Teddy Bear Euchre Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ed ward Roser, at her home in South Eleventh street. There were thre tables of players, and favors were given to Mrs. George Reld, Mrs. Maaon Boyer, Mrs. Alfred Collett and the hostess. Luncheon followed the game. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Henry Chessman. The guests were Mrs. E. R. Stover. Mrs. George Pille and Miss Ella Dickey, js . js MRS. MORROW ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Clayton Morrow entertained with a mid-day dinner at her beautiful country home north of the city. The guests were Mrs. Isaac Wilcox, Mrs. Mabe Study, Mra. Sam Robinson, and Mrs. Harry Bymaster. js j js LEFT FOR NEW YORK. Mr. Willam T. Ottem left yesterday for. New York and other eastern points. Mr. Ottem expects to be gone about three weeks. Jl J J RETURNED HOME. Miss Allda Swain who has been tbe guest of Miss Myra Beale at her home in North Morgan street at Rushville, baa returned home. J Ji js MR. SCOTT BUELL. Mr. Scott Buell who haa been vialting in this city hai returned to bis home in Rushville. Jt Ji js MR. STANLEY 8CHAEFER. Mr. Stanley Scbaefer will leave this week for Bloomlngton where he will attend Indiana university. jl jl jl RETURNED TO MUNCIE. Miss Louise Sudbury of Muncle has returned home after visiting relatives and friends here. J J Jl ATTENDED REUNION. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Radabaugh, Miss Marie Fender and Mr. Kelsey attended the Fender annual reunion which waa held at Glen Miller park September 7. JS JS J VISIT IN MILWAUKEE. Mri. Earl Kamp and Professor and Mra. Bauer left yesterday for Milwaukee. Mrs. Kamp will visit with her mother and other relatives. Mr. Kamp will leave In about two weeks for Milwaukee. Mr. and Mra. Kamp will then visit in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Jt J J MRS. LAWRENCE LUKEN. Mrs. Lawrence Luken has gone to Ft. Wayne to visit her mother, Mrs. Margaret Dittoe. J Jt Jt A HOME CIRCLE. The Home Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet In the chapel this afternoon. jt jt jt RETURNED "FROM EAST. Mrs. Henry Gennett Miss Rose Gennett and Mrs. Field of St. Louis, have returned from a several weeks' trip east visiting in New York City and Atlantic City. Jl Jt js LEAVE FOR CINCINNATI. ' Miss Marie Kaufman will leave soon for Cincinnati where she will resume her voice study with Madam Teckla Vlgna. Miss Milllkan will accompany Miss Kanfman and attend art school. jl jl jl RETURNED FROM EUROPE. Miss Martha Whltacre has returned from an European tour of three months. Mrs. Robert Scott. Miss Ines Trueblood and Miss Mary Anna Stubbs, who were In the party with Miss Whltacre will return next week, jt jt Jt FRANCES WILLARD W. C. T. U. The Frances Wlllard W. C. T. U. met at 2:30 this afternoon at Rhoda Temple. ' Jt Jt , jt SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flook entertained laat evening with aix o'clock dinner at their home in South 17th street In honor of tbelr guest Mr. A. W. Bruner of Indianapolis. The house waa attractively decorated with Richmond roses and ferna. A Ave course supper waa served to the following' guests: Mr. Norval C. Heironymus, Mr. Franklin S. Lamar, Dr. Hoover. Mr. Edwin Flook. Mr. A. W. Bruner of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flook. j Jt J MR. ABRAM STRATTAN. Mr. Abram Start tan will return to Tome Institute at Port Deposit. Maryland, soon. jt jt jt MISS MARY AULL. Miss Mary Aull of New Castle is the guest of Mra. Walter Snaveley at her home In North C street jt js ,tt RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny of Indianapolis returned this morning from a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives In Rochester. N. Y., and an automobile trip through tbe east Jt jt jt ANNUAL REUNION. -The annual reunion of the Benbow family will be held at McCulloch park
Sunday. September 11. All members
and relative are invited. jt Jt Jt MIS8 FANNIE JONES. Miss Fannie Jones who has been spending several weeks In Chicago has returned home. jl jt jl RETURNED FROM BAY VIEW. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Study have returned from a summer outing -at Bay View. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaar. jt jt Jt ATTEND KENYON COLLEQE. Mr. Earl Spangler, Mr. John Clem ents, Mr. Wiley Glass and Mr. Philip Starr will attend Kenyon college at Gambler, Ohio. . . TO ENTER CORNELL. Mr. Thomas Campbell and Mr. Roland Coate will leave soon to enter Cornell. jt jl MR. JAMES HARRINGTON. Mr. James Harrington will return soon to attend St. Mary's school at Dayton, O. Jt Jt HAD PORCH PARTY. Mrs. Frarlk Land will entertain with a porch party tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Fred Perfect of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Perfect Is Mrs. Land's sis ter. . jt js HELPING HAND SOCIETY. Twelve members of the Helping Hand society were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Getz in North Tenth street. The hours were devotetd to sewing, and Mrs. French entertained the ladies with an Interesting reading. Late in the afternoon lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting in two weeks will be with Mrs. Fred Heitbrink at her home in South Eighth street. jl jl jt A MONTH'S OUTING. Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Hibberd have gone to Martha's Vineyard for a month's outing. Jt jl Z MR. RICHARD LACKEY. Mr. Richard Lackey will leave soon for Lawrenceville, N. J., where he will attend school. SEND DITCH NOTICE Notices to property owners who will be effected by the improvement of the Scott ditch east of the city were sent Friday by Township Trustee James Howarth. The ditch will be cleaned out, three feet of wash dirt being thrown aside, and all weeds, fallen timber and other debris removed. Tbe work is to be started this month and must be completed by November 1. Those will be effected must declare their intention to improve the ditch lying within their property before September 19, or if tbey do not the township trustee will let the work to the lowest bidder and the cost will be assessed against the property owners who do not clean out their own ditch. A Bad Combination. "What makes Gllict so sad?" "He has a subway Income and an aeroplane wife." Life. BABIES SUFFER FROM SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES Immediately Benefited by Poslam, Which Soothes, Cools and Heals. Mothers and those having the care of infants and young children which are chafed and irritated by skin eruptions and rashes will appreciate the cooling, soothing and healing properties of poslam. particularly during the heated term, when these disorders are the principal cause of fretting and ill humor. Poslam contains nothing which can In any way injure the most delicate skin and may unhesitatingly be used in all cases. "My little boy had eczema on his head in the most dreadful form for three summers. We spent dollars on various medicines to no effect After trying sample of poslam I saw an improvement, and in a short while his bead was entirely healed, writes Mrs. W. E. Hunt, Kingstree, S. C. In all skin troubles poslam produces immediately noticeable results, stopping all itching and rapidly restoring the skin to normal condition. A special 50cent package of poslam is prepared for minor uses and this, as well as the regular $2 jar, is on sale by all druggists, particularly W. H. Sudhoffs. But no one is asked to purchase poslam without first obtaining a sample package, which will, be sent by mail, free of charge, upon request by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street, New York City. Tomorrow 10 A. M. "IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND" Get Your Seats Early for Monday Night. Ladies Free. KEITH STOCK CO. GENNETT All Next Week, 10, 20, 30. Daily Matinees 10c ..MURRAY THEATRE. THIS WEEK "Ten Dark Knights" "His Uncle's Rival." OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. Matinee, daily. 2: SO, any seat. 10c. Night performances, 7:45 and 9. Prices, 10, 15, 20c Loge Seats. 25c
At Local Theaters
Ktith Stock Company. Gennett theater all next week. Starting Monday, September 12, matinees daily starting Tuesday. Amusement is as essential as a good square meal. When a man or woman have completed a hard day's work, a few hours entertainment is better than all the tonic a doctor can prescribe. "Laugh and grow fat, and this you surely will do, if you witness any performance of the Keith S'ock Company, for all the plays are bristling with comedy; never a dull moment Vaude ville has not been overlooked with this agregation. Four high clasal acts have been engaged, including such well known artists are Frank Clayton, the eccentric monologue musical comedian; George Rowley, champion boy dancer; Luella Pullen. the little girl with-a big voice; Charles Hammond, in a trip to Hoop town; Cato S. Keith, talkist and then some: Ruth Amos, late engenue with "The Time, Place and the Girl." Mr. Keith has overlooked nothing and Richmond theatergoers will wish the company was go ing to stay four weeks instead of one. For the opening performance, "It's Never to Late to Mend," has been selected. Ladies free Monday night, under usual conditions. At the Murray. The attendance at the Murray as well as the appreciation shown for each act of the vaudeville this week indicates very clearly that this is the popular form of amusement. For a cool comfortable place visit the Murray this week and witness the excellent features offered. "Ten Dark Knights" with singing, dancing and Instrumental music; Fitch Cooper with his talking saw; Jack Wolff in his novelty juggling and "His Uncle's Rival" presented in a very capable manner by Harvey, Hammond and Co., are some of the delightful factors in the big bill. The motion pictures and the orchestra music are .also worthy of consideration. SUIT FOR PAYMENT Suit on a judgment obtained over a year ago to compel the payment -of $52 which with the unpaid interest now amounts to $63.97, was instituted in the circuit court Wednesday by Dr. F. M. Johnston against Susan Smith and others. The judgment was obtained by the physician on May 28, 1909. The defendant it is averred inherited $78.05 from Harriet Fulghum upon her death. The administrator of the estate of Harriet Fulghum is made a co-defendant. Fresh Oysters now in season. You get them at Price's. Standards and Counts.
CORSIXTH
uDd ftlhie BJtiftDe imeo Uoaoti GDq And this year we are able more than ever before to offer to parents unequalled advantages to save money. We have exerted our great purchasing power to gather the highest character of merchandise at the lowest possible prices. We can fit out your children from the kindergarten tot to the high school girl or boy in all their needs Shoes. Hats, Caps, Cloaks. Dresses, Suits and Overcoats.
Boys' School Hats and Caps the latest Blue Serge Caps . . . . . ..... . .25c, 39c and 50c The latest shade in telescope Hats. .... 50c and 98c Boys' School Suits in the new shades of Cassimers and Worsteds at .......$1.50, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 and $3.50 Boys' Overcoats at $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 up to $5.00 We will surprise you in this department. Child's School Hat in the very latest shade and shapes at 50 per cent less than any millinery store can offer. The new Sailor at 50c, 75c, 98c, $1 .25 and $1 .50 We have always saved the people money on millinery.
ring
DAVEY HERE MONDAY
About a thousand invitations were mailed out Thursday by the Comnierciay club to its members and others who are interested in arbor culture. The first Tegular meeting of the club since the summer vacation will b held on next Monday evening at the gymnaaium cf the Y. M. C. A., and as the lecturer for the evening, John D. Davey, of Kent O., has been secured. Mr. Davey is perhaps the best known tree expert in the United States. In respect to arborculture he holds a siroiliar position as John Burroughs does to bird life. Mr. Davey will arrive In the city on Monday, and will be the guest of E. G. Hill. Prof. J. F. Thompson, Instructor In botany at the high school; R. G. Led3. and William D. Fqulke. This committee will also have charge of the evening program. Ladies and Gentlemen, Attention?
Our Stock of Fall and Winter Shoes Is Now Complete We want to show you the best shoe values ever shown In Richmond and call particular attention to our strong line of Ladies' $3.00 Shoes in Gun Metal, Viel Kid and Patent Leather In Button and Lace in all the newest shapes. BOSTONIAN SHOES for Men. They sell from $3.50 a pair up. Come see the newest styles and shapes. LaHirman-Teeple Co.
SHOE HUSTLERS Your Children Confer of
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9iS rJHtan51I
The Hot In the Pocktt. . Tbe most dangerous bote In any man's pocket is always the one at tbe top. London Malt.
Price's Ice Cream is the very best made from pure pasteurized cream; ten flavors. THE" New Grand Hotel Indianapolis. Ind. American Plan... $2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.5 The only hotel with running Ho and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside Claypool. , Same management aa THE WESTCOTT 718 MAIN ST.
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& MAIN ST S.
GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES-Why bother making when you can bring the girls in and fit them out just the same as you can the boys. We are opening a nice new department of this kind; see them. Now one of the big money saving departments of this big organization is the shoe department. We have shoes of all kinds light weight kid, medium weight calf or the heavy stogie shoes for the boy and girl that goes into the mud 'or water. When we say money saving price we mean we can save you from 15 to 20 per cent on your school shoe bill. Bring them in and be convinced. . .
to the T.lonoy Richmond.
Early CSwte OF FMJL CLOTEES Be sure to call ' and get your eholee of our big aeloetlon of new est Fall patterns. Among the beau tiful eoloringe are many sure to hit the preference of moat men. And then when you order your suit hero you get a perfect fit. $18. $20. $22, S25 i THE QUALITY SHOP 913 Main St PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Saving