Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 236, 3 July 1911 — Page 5

THE F.ICHHOXD PALLADIUM. A D SUN-TELEGRA3I, 3IOXDAY, JULY 3, 1911.

PAGE FIVE."

, Fdtt(d bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

FOR THE BRIDE. Everybody give 'era clocks, Chafing dishes, too. Vases come In lots galore, What's a chap to do? Silver poom they get by tons. Piles of fine cut glass, Tableware by vanload comes, Nothing seems to pass. Here I've ponterel day and night, For I want to get Something no one else will give; Ilaren't found It yet. Books are always overworked. Pictures are the same, Wonder what I'll give these two When she takes bis came. Ha! At laBt the thought has como. Now no more I'll tramp Through the shops. Here's something new I'll give them a lamp!

L'ENVOI. Fudge! I struck It wrong again With this gift of mine, For I found that she received Lamps that numbered nine!

elect was showered with a number of pretty and useful gifts. The afternoon was spent socially and with music. A luncheon in courses was served. The guests were Miss Erma McMath, Miss Myrtle Purdy, Miss Earla Roney, Mrs. H. Ivoper, Mrs. Berg, Miss Arline Barlow and Miss Rena Davenport.

MOTORED TO WINCHESTER. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield motored to Winchester, Indiana, yesterday and spent the day at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Pursley.

PICNIC PARTY. Among the enjoyable picnic parties which are being planned for the "Fourth" Is one to be given by a company of young people In a grove east of the city. In the party will be Miss Arllno Shreeve, Miss Lucy Turner. Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Emerald Hasecoster. Miss Elaine Jones, Miss Genevieve Newlln, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Ruth Marlatt. Miss Lucy Smyser and Miss Charlotte Allison, Mr. Carloa Haas, Mr. Carl Allison, Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. Carl Emerson, Mr. Robert Tallant, Mr. Charles Dwell, Mr. Irvin Coffin, Mr. Huston Marlatt, Mr. Emory Thomas, Mr. Grant Fry and Mr. Everett Ackerman. -.

TO SPEND FOURTH. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jameson of Indianapolis, are in town, having come to spend the Fourth here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jameson, of South Thirteenth street.

VISITING HERE. There will be a number of persons In town today and tomorrow having come to attend the various entertainments, Including parties and picnics, which have been arranged by different hostesses.

TO SPEND FOURTH. Mr. Bonner Wampler, of Chicago, came Sunday to spend tbe Fourth bere the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wampler, of North Seventh street.

CALLED HOME. Mr. Harrle Dilks was called home yesterday from Buffalo, New York on account of the serious Illness of his father, Mr. George Dilks, Sr., of Spring Grove.

VISITING HIS MOTHER. Mr. Robert Lee Saunders, of Indianapolis, Is In town to spend the Fourth the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, of South Tenth street.

PICNIC PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford will entertain with a family picnic Tuesday evening on the lawn at their home in South Thirteenth street.

TO 8PEND FOURTH. Mr. Orbra Decker, of Dayton, Ohio, came home Saturday to spend the Fourth here the guest of his parents.

MEETING CHANGED. The Tuesday Bridge club will not meet Tuesday afternoon on account of the day coming on the fourth. The meeting however will be held Wednesday afternoon with Miss Mildred Gaar at her home in North Thirteenth street.

PARTY FRIDAY. Misses Etta and Bessie Jones have Issued Invitations for a bridge party to be given Friday afternoon at their home In South Fourteenth street. This promises to be one of the most charming social events of the week.

PARTY THURSDAY. A pleasant social event of the week will be the bridge party to be given Thursday afternoon by Miss Ruth Klnsey at her home In North Eighth street as a courtesy to her guest, Miss Mary Landsrath of Uniontown, Pennsylvania. This evening Miss Klnsey five a box party at the Murray theater.

ENTERTAINED REGIMENT. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. LeFevre entertained the members of the sixty-ninth Indiana regiment Saturday evening at their home in North Fifteenth street. The house was decorated with garden flowers and ferns. The evening was spent socially and with music. A luncheon in several courses was served.

TO PICNIC. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman with Mr. Ralph Cain and several other young people will form a picnic jarty over the Fourth.

SHOWER FOR BRIDE. In honor of Miss Nettie Taulson whose engagement has been announced. Miss Julia Taylor entertained charmingly Saturday afternoon at her borne In West Main street with a shower. The house was decorated with sweet peat and fern. The bride-

SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS. The secretaries of family reunion

associations are invited to send the dates and places of holding their annual meetings to the Palladium to the

end that they can be published in this

column and thus apprise those who

wish to attend. The Palladium will be pleased to print the dates of such gatherings and also the place of holding them, In addition to an account of the meetings as soon after they are held as possible.

for the . most part entertaining and adds a pleasant variety to summer fiction. It Is perhaps the first American novel with Milwaukee for a background, but the author makes the most of unpromising material. Of

course the unhappy marriage comes to

an end by death, not divorce and a happy one succeeds it. The book belongs to the popular class of tales that "end well."

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aring entertained with a dinner party Sunday at their home in West Richmond. Garden flowers and ferns were used in decorating the table. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Black. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Kelley, Miss Jessie Foutz, Miss Ruby Kelley, Miss Sarah Kelley, Miss Martha Kelly and Miss Grace Saunders.

IS HOME. Mrs. Harry Smith and children of Springfield. Ohio, are in the city the quests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas and other relatives for a few daya.

TO GIVE PICNIC. The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity of Muncie, Indiana, will give a picnic part tomorrow. This will be an important social event In fraternity circles at that place.

VISITING IN MUNCIE. Mrs. Fred Dougan is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Philabaum of Muncie.

TO MEET WEDNESDAY. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet Wednesday afternoon instead of Thursday as announced In Sunday's edition. The meeting will be held In the Post Rooms at the court house.

AFFAIRS AT THE CLUB. Tomorrow will be a "Big" day at the Country club and a number of charming amusements and entertainments are being arranged for by the committee in charge. A number of persona will spend the day there, lunching at noon at the club. In the evening a picnic supper will be served on the lawn after which there will be a display of fire works. All members of the club with their invited guests are most cordially invited to attend. The event will be one of the most important social events scheduled for the "Fourth."

IS IN MARION. Mrs. Otto Heck is in Marion visiting with friends and relatives.

ATTENDED DANCE. Mr. Richard Sedgwick attended the

dancing party given Friday evening of last week by the T. C. G. dancing club of Anderson. There were a number of out of town guests. The hall was decorated with the club colors, old gold and blue, field flowers and potted

plants. Pennants were also festooned

about the walls.

MEETING CHANGED. On account of the Fourth of July the ladies of the Maccabees have decided to postpone their meeting from Tuesday, July fourth until Tuesday July eighteenth. The members are requested to meet at this time in the Red Men's hall.

" MARRIED RECENTLY. The many friends in this city of Miss Lillian New, daughter of Mrs. Ada New of Greenfield, Indiana, will be surprised to learn that she was married last week to Mr. Forest Monger of Indianapolis. The affair was celebrated at the home of the bride's mother. They have the best wishes of all for a happy future.

A NEW BOOK. "Dawn O'Hara. the Girl Who Laughed," is the story of the experiences of a young newspaper woman, first in New York City, then in Milwaukee. The author, Edna Ferber, has herself had experience as a reporter and many of the characters are doubtless drawn from life and the incidents, records of actual happenings. The heroine of the tale was apparently succeeding well in her newspaper work in New York, but an unfortunate niari.age checked her career and brought her to Milwaukee. The plot of the tale. If it can be said to have one, is of the slightest, but it serves to hang numerous descriptions on and to afford glimpses of various picturesque scenes. Not the least interesting chapters relate to the young woman's life in a German boarding house a delightful place that seems to belong to another land than America. There are one or two realistic sketches of newspaper men. as "Blackie," sporting editor of the Post. The book is rather sketchy and rambling, but it is sprightly and

FAREWELL PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelhum gave a party yesterday at their home, 433 South Thirteenth street as a courtesy to Miss Louise Faucette who will be married to Mr. Walter Owens of Anderson, Indiana, July eleventh. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A section of one of the rooms had been screened off with palms and ferns and back of this was stationed a five piece orchestra which rendered music during the evening. A luncheon or eupper in live courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Root of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutchens of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barkhart, and Mr. Walter Owens of Anderson.

past eight months at the beautiful seaside town of Santa Cruz. At this place she visited her brother, Mr.

John S. Parker who lived in this city

during the '60's. While in Santa Cruz

the children attended school there.

They are all delighted with California.

SHE LEARNED SOMETHING"This is a fine coffee," said the visitor to her hostess; "how do you make it? I make mine so and so, but is never tastes like this." "Well," replied the hostess, "I make this the same way, but I've learned something. Maybe you don't keep your coffee pot clean that is, I mean maybe you use common kitchen soap. I use Hewitt's Easy Task 6oap. It's pure and clean and white, and costs the same as the poor kinds. Then, too, it makes a nickel-plated coffee pot shine like silver."

HAS GONE WEST. Miss H. M. Jones has gone to Ogden, Utah, where she will spend the summer the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant and family.

HAS COME HOME. Mr. Fred Baye" of Chicago is home to spend the Fourth the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bayer, of South Eighth street.

TO DAYTON. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker of North Eighteenth street have gone to Dayton Ohio, whe they will spend the Fourth.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber and son, William, have returned from a fortnight's outing in Michigan.

IS HOME. Mr. Isaac Johnson of Urbana, has some home to spend the Fourth here with relatives.

ATTENDED WEDDING. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding of Miss Retta Barnhill and Louis J. Morgan on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. David Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhill, Miss Martha Barnhill and Mrs. William C. Hessler of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Lawrence C. Lyons of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall and Mrs. Dora Green Morgan of Plainfield, Mrs. J. E. Hadley and Miss Clara Hadley, of Richmond. Indianapolis Star.

ENTERTAINED AT HOTEL. About fifty automobilists were entertained yesterday at the Hotel WTest-cott.

ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Psi Iota Xi sorority will be held Wednesday evening of this, week in the private dining room of the Hotel Westcott. The room will be beautifully decorated for the affair.

CELEBRATION THE FOURTH. The Fourth of July celebration for the Country Clubbers on their reservation promises to excel any in previus years and merry making will continue throughout the day and evening. Families will take their dinners and enjoy picnics about the grounds and an informal program arranged by the e tertainment committee will contain many novel contests. In the evening theie will be a foreworks display.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Sarah Haworth has returned from California where she spent the

ATE A WHOLE SHEEP. Dne of iho Feats of Nicholas Wood, a Famous Glutton. The following account of a man named Nicholas Wood, famed for hi gluttouy. was written by John Tuylor. the "water poi" of the seventeeutu century: Nicholas Wood va a Kentish yeoman. "Be it known to all men to whom these presents shall come," writes John Taylor, "that I. John Taylor, waterman of St. Savior's in Southward will, with plain truth, bare and threadbare, treat of tbe remarkable actions of Nicholas Wood. "He hath eaten a whole sheep at one meal: pardon me: I think he left the skin, the wool and bones; and presently after he hath swallowed three pecks of damsons. Two loins of mutton and one loin of veal are but three sprats to him. Once at Sir William St. Ledger's house, so valiant and staunch of teeth he showed himself, that he ate as much as would suffice thirty men. and afterwards be slept eight hours. "One morning I sent for him to the inn to eat breakfast. He had already eaten one pottle of milk, one pottle of pottage, and bread, butter, and cheese. He gave me thanks and said that if he bad known any gentleman would have invited him to breakfast he would have spared his meal at home. Nevertheless he would do me the courtesy to show me some small cast of his office. Whereupon I summoned the hostess and commanded that all the victuals iu the house be laid before my guest. "The inn was slenderly provided, but six-penny loaves were mounted two stories high like a rampart, three sixpenny veal pies, one pound of sweet butter, and a number of other dishes were set out, all of which were quickly brought to nothing."

A MOTORCYCLIST TAKESJAD SPILL

George Kramer Injured in a Tryout . for the Races Here on the Fourth.

Derivation of Gibraltar. In 711 A. D. the Arabs crossed the narrow strait of Gibraltar and established themselves around the famous rock whose name is derived from their leader. Field Marshal Tarik was one of tbe leaders of tbe Arab invasiou of Spain. Gebel is an Arabic word meaning mountain. The great rock, which is by far the most conspicuous object along the shores of the strait, was accordingly named after Tarik. Gebel el Tarik, or tbe mountain of Tarik. It is easy to see how this name became changed into its present form. Gibraltar.

ARE YOU FREE FROM Headaches, Colds, Indigestion, Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness? If you are not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of them is to take, now arid then, a desertspoonful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative remedies, because it acts so gently and strengthens naturally without irritating the system in any way. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name of the Company, plainly printed on the front of every package.

A

HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW SUMMER DRINK? GAY-OLA It's a new beverage, but it's better Foster Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and BromoHygeia. PHONE 2191. 118 NORTH 7TH ST.

MOTORCYCLE RACES 2 4th of July -- Driving Park 1:30 F. M. 10 BIG EVENTS All Good Ones Interesting, Sensational and Fascinating ADMISSION 25c 15 M1N. CAR SERVICE Keep Admission Tickets in Sight

Nothing short of a miracle was the

remarkable escape from death of George Kramer, a motorcycle driver, when his machine swerved, leaped into the fence at the Richmond Driving association, and hurled him 40 feet into the weeds, yesterday afternoon, in a practice race, for the motorcycle

meet, which will take place Tuesday afternoon. Kramer, a pressman at the King Printong company, received a badly sprained wrist, was cut up badly and it is doubtful whether he will be able to enter the Fourth of July meet. Kramer was coming down the home stretch at nearly sixty miles per hour in a heavy twin cylinder Excelsior, with Warren Baker on a five horsepower engine, close in his wake. Baker was pressing him, and Kramer looked around. The second Kramer turned his head his front wheel slipped and he lost control of the machine and it collided with the fence, a small section of which was torn down. Kramer was sent spinning through the grass. Baker shot by, missing him by a foot. Witnesses to the accident held their breath as Kramer went through the enclosure and then dashed to him expecting to find him dead, lie was conscious when several members of the club picked him up. He was taken to his home. He declares he will ride on the Fourth, regardless of his sprained wrist. Baker claims that all that saved Kramer was the turn of his machine into the fence, for, he says, so close was his machine he

could not have turned out. It would have undoubtedly meant a double accident. Trial Handicap Race. There were no other accidents in the tryouts held yesterday. There was a crowd of spectators and enthusiasm ran high when the trial handicap race started with 18 entries. Most ot these finished. There was an average of 1:10 for the mile. The best time caught

was l:6i. None of the machines was "et out" yesterday but there was little doubt that many of them could have made the distance in a minute. On the Fourth members of the club claim they are going to do the mile in under a minute. There Is considerable danger attached to high speeding on the local track because of the small degree of the banked turns. The

! curves are on the 45 foot scale, but

there has been much skidding when the machines attempt to maintain much speed. On the stretches, both the back and home, the speed of the little but powerful machines is wonderful, some of the spedometers, even in the trials yesterday, registering between TO and S5 miles per hour. It takes skillful work to drop the speed of a heavy machine at the beginning of The turn and then get away again for a good average. There wi'l be many entries from Wayne and Preble county, but no pro

fessionals have been attracted. Soma priies are being offered by the dealers. ."-; There is a gang of men putting the ground in condition today, and erecting bleachers, which it is calculated will seat twenty-five hundred people easily. The street car accommodations will be good. Superintendent Gordon notified the Motorcycle club officials yesterday that as many cars as desired or needed will be run to the fair grounds. Regular cars wil run every fifteen minutes, from Eighth and Mala streets, and additional cars be placed on the schedule if the crowd demands it. With fair weather an enormous

crowd is expected.

Headaches Quit

when the stomach, liver and bowels are kept in the good condition in which they will e by the prompt use of

PILLS Sold Everywhere. la box 10c mmd 2 Sc.

Hives and Prickly Heat Relieved Free! There are no conditions attached to this offer. If you are suffering w-ith hives, prickly heat, insect bites, or anyother skin affliction, we want you to accept with our compliments a free bottle of ZEMO, the clean liquid remedy for eczema, and all diseases of the skin and scalp. This free bottle is not full size, but it is large enough to show you the wonderful healing and soothing effects of ZEMO. Call today for your sample bottle of ZEMO at Leo H. Fihe's Drug Store.

mm

5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It insures you getting the best to be had Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all grocers

NOTICE

Will be absent from my office during the month of August. Dp. E. J. DYKEMAN

IDEAL EYE GLASSES

We have the neatest idea In Eye-Glass mountings on the market today "Rigid," "Easily Adjusted," "Inconspicuous," "Stylish," "Up-to-date." Just what you have been looking for, With a pair of our "Toric" lenses they make an "Ideal" pair of Eye-Glasses. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 927l2 Main Street.

EXTRA SPECIALS

FOR WEEK OF JULY 3d to 8th

NAVY BEANS - 4c lb. PEACHES - 3 lbs. for 25c

45 STAMPS with one pound Tea 60c

50 STAMPS with one lb.

Tea

of

70c

25 STAMPS with one bottle Ex-

tract

25c

10 STAMPS with one pound cffee 25c J5 STAMPS with one pound Co"ee 3()c

For a Good Cup of ICE TEA USE THEA NECTAR

1Q STAMPS with 3 cans Evaporated Milk .-25c JO STAMPS with one box Ball Blue ....... 10c 10 STAMPS with

Borax,

on box

1212C

10 STAMPS with one box of Shaker Salt Qc 10 STAMPS with 6 bars Laundry Soap ....25c

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. k 727 Main St. Phone 1215

nj Inl

EST

Depend first upon the careful preparation of the food, but THE FINAL RESULT dopends upon how it is cooked.

You Can Always De

pend Upon the

IT DOES EVERYTHINC BUT THINK FOR THE COOK.

TELEPHONE 1

i'HD'4 $X'..J

267

Coclhimoinica Liigltoti,. IKJeatf