Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 239, 6 July 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

1O.(10P1

.. Fdited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas '.'

OUT IN THE FIELDS WITH COD. Tb little cares that fretted me, I lost them yesterday . Among th fields, above the sea. Among the winds at play, Among the lowing of the herds. The rustling of the trees. Among the singing of the birds, The humming of the bees. The foolish fears of what may happen, I cast them all away Among the clover scented grass, Among the new mown hay, Among the husking of the corn. Where drowsy popples nod, Where ill thoughts die and good are born. Out In the fields with God. Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

IMPORTANT EVENTS. Social events of Interest for today were given at the pretty home of Mrs. J. H. Kinney in North Eighth Btreet. The spacious rooms were decorated throughout with daisies and hollyhocks. The first affair was a bridge party given by Miss Ruth Kinsey as a courtesy to her guest Miss Mary Landsrath of Union Town, Pennsylvania. The hours for this event were from two thirty until four thirty o'clock. There were guests present to Ull seven tables. After the bridge party Mrs. Kinsey gave a reception. Invitations had been issued to the number of seventy-five. The hours for this affair were from four thirty until six o'clock.

PSI IOTA XI BANQUET. Perhaps the most charming social event in the history of the Psl Iota XI sorority was the first annual banquet held last evening in the private dining room at the Hotel Westcott. There were no decorations the affair being in the nature of an Informal dinner. Places were arranged at the table for thirteen guests. There were no toasts given. The sorority has decided to give a dance Monday evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park. The affair promises to be most enjoyable.

MARRIED YESTERDAY. Mr. Mitchell Dykstra of Bauer, Michigan, and Miss Clara Lottie Barnum, were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at the home of Rev. Addison Parker. There wore no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Dykstra will reside in Michigan. They have the best wishes of their hosts of friends for a happy future. .

MARRIED AT HUNTINGTON. The following dispatch from Huntington is of Interest here: Miss Pearl Rhinehart, who taught in the high school here last year, is to be married soon to Lawrence Jackson, of Peru. Their friendship began at Earlham college.

MOORE-ARMSTRONG. The wedding of Mr. Oliver Moore of Cedar Grove and Miss Belle Armstrong was celebrated Wednesday morning at eleven thirty o'clock by Father Roell in the St. Andrew's parlors. The bride was attended by the groom's sister. Miss Anna Moore. Mr. Caspar attended the groom. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white marqulsette trimmed in white satin bands. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left yesterday for an extended wedding trip. Their hosts of friends In this city are glad to extend hearty congratulations. VISITING PARENT8. Mr. L. A. Estes of Detroit, Michigan, Is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Bally, of South Fifteenth street. AINNUAL PICNIC. The members of the Medical society held their annual picnic yesterday in Glen Miller park. The members of the society with their families were privileged to attend. A supper was served toward evening. The affair was just as successful as recent picnics given by the organization.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Fred Schneider of Indianapolis Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Castator of North Eighth street.

VISITING HERE. Miss Ruth Gephart. of New Castlo, Indiana, is in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford and Miss Laura Fryar for a few days.

GUESTS AT WEDDING. The out-of-town guests at the KilosHamilton wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter, Emily, of Muncie. Miss Louise Ball, of Cortland,

N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Burkhardt, Mr. Harry Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skinner, and daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. Martha Skinner, all of Oxford, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Heard, of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, of Indianapolis.

DANCE AT THE HOTEL. The dance at Cedar Springs hotel Friday evening of this week promises to be one of the most important social events of the week. Piano and druniB will furnish the dance music and all the young people in this cUy are most cordially invited to attend. The hotel has been put into fine condition and is a charming place for informal dinners and suppers. A large number of local- people usually attend the dances.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brandenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugol. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murley, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. James Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs. Alice Martin and family, Miss Ethel Owens, Miss Belle Dawson, and Mr. Mark Huffman. The cfternoon was spent socially and with games. Both dinner and supper were served. This will be an annual affair.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Flossie Fulton, of Fountain City, Indiana, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge and other friends has returned home.

MOTORED OVER FROM DAYTON. Mr. and Mrs. Poornian motored over from Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday and spent the day here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk of North Eighth street.

ABOUT SHOPPING. Why women who can command their own time and consult their own convenience choose to do their shopping late in the afternoon, when the stores are crowded and the clerks overrun, and then proceed home at an hour when the cars are loaded down with the armies of working people, is one of the unsolved feminine mysteries. Can it be a part of woman-nature to make her shopping as uncomfortable to herself and everybody else, as costly and as thoroughly unsatisfactory as possible. It is impossible under these conditions that shopping should be done satisfactorily. It is impossible for any woman to make as wise a choice of goods in the midst of the jam and hubbub of the late afternoon as she might have done in the quiet that pervaded earlier in the day. It is impossible that the salesgirl, with a dozen impatient women chasing her, should be able to show goods to the buyer's best advantage. It is a common complaint that salespeople are not always as attentive and courteous as they might be. The wonder is that they are not more often as frankly discourteous and neglectful as they have a right to be. During the whole morning and in the earlier part of the afternoon the stores are not crowded. Then is the wise woman's opportunity.

ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the First Presbyterian church Missionary society will be held Friday afternoon in the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller park. The affair will be held at three o'clock The members and their families are Invited to attend.

PENNY CLUB MEETING. A meeting of the Penny club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Millard Warfel at her home in South Tenth street. The afternoon was devoted to the regular business session. However, no matters of importance to the public were brought up at this time. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. McDivitt, 205 Kinsey street. A picnic lunch will be a feature of the meeting.

DANCE AT PARK. Last evening a number of the young people of this city attended the dancing party given in the Jackson Park pavilion by Miss Clara Tauer and Miss Blanche Sherry. Piano and drums furnished the dance music.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Miss Mildred Gaar was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club which had been postponed on account of the Fourth. The substitutes for the afternoon were Miss Mary Carter of Jacksonville, Florida, and Miss Juliet Swayne. The favor was presented to Miss Coral Weeghman. Lunch was Served after the game. Miss Agnes Twigg will entertain tho club next week at her home in North Twelfth street.

VISITED HERE. Dr. Ralph Coble, of Spencer. Indiana, was a guest of Mrs." Frank Wilson and other friends In this city for a few hours last evening. Dr. Coble was enroute to New York from which point he will sail Saturday for London, where he will take a special medical course.

PICNIC PARTY. A picnic party was held recently in the Haynes grove, North of the city.

Next Time Ask For GAY-OLA The new kole drink takes . away ; that tired feeling these hot, sultry days Fosler Bottling Works Mfgra. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygela PHONE 2191. 118 NORTH 7TH ST.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bowers, of Benton Heights. entertained over Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennis, of Miland, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Moranda Beckman, of Osgood, Indiana; Mrs. Mary E. Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and family, of Adams; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidner, of Indianapolis.

EVENTS FOR TODAY. Among the most important social

events for today will be the large

bridge party and reception to be given

this afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Kinsey and Miss Ruth Kinsey at their home in North Eighth street, as a courtesy to Miss Mary Landsrath, of Union-

town, Pa. Mrs. William Wilson and Miss Mary Lamar are also giving a

pretty thimble party this afternoon.

the close of the game a delicious luncheon was served. The members present were Miss Grace Wolfe, Miss Alma Turner, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Nellie Davenport, Mrs. John Emory, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. Bert Colvin, Mrs. Yerle Sheffer, Miss Ruby Bryant and Miss Clara Moser. The next meeting will be a picnic party for members and invited guests.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Through the Philadelphia papers the announcement has been made of the: engagement of Miss Marion Dingee, of 1 West Grove, Pa., and Mayor George j M. Barnard, of New Castle. Indiana.! Miss Dingee is a niece of P. J. Lynch, of New Castle, and it was when she j came to attend the wedding of Mr. J Lvnch and Miss Carrie Forkner, both i

well known in Richmond, that she and Mr. Barnard met. The following announcement was given out by the press: "Miss Marion H. Dingee, whose engagement to Mr. George M. Barnard of New Castle, Indiana, is announced today, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dingee. of West Grove, Pennsylvania. She is well known to the younger set in Philadelphia, having spent the winter seasons with her parents at the Rittenhouse hotel. Mr. Barnard is the mayor of the city of New Castle, Indiana, and a son of exCongressman Barnard, of Indiana. The wedding will take place In the autumn at the Dingee country residence." Mayor Barnard left this afternoon for a visit at Philadelphia and West Grove.

VISITING UNCLE. Miss Mildred Petre, of Vernon, Indiana, daughter of Mrs. Alma Burkhardt Petre, is visiting her uncle, M. H. Wolfer, of South West Third street.

RETURNED FROM LIBERTY. Mr. Bernard Hamilton, Miss Bessie Sprouse and Mrs. Taylor, of Boston, have returned from Liberty, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Hamilton.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. A delightful afternoon was spent Wednesday at the home of Miss Nettie Paulson, south of the city when she charmingly entertained the members of a Progressive Euchre club. The guests for the afternoon were Miss Ruth Holland, Miss Jeannette Von Pein and Mrs. Verle Pitts. Favors at the tables were given to Mrs. Walter Farlow and Miss Alma Turner. At

TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Edith Duke has gone to Indianapolis where she will attend summer school at the Conservatory of Music.

ENTERTAINED PRESIDENT. To comparatively few people is the opportunity given to entertain the President of the United States at dinner, and many persons, particularly the women readers, will be interested in the details of the dinner given Monday evening for President Taft by Governor and Mrs. George W. Steele. The governor's mansion at thi National Military Home is an ideal place in which to entertain, with its spacious rooms and broad verandas. Te national colors had a prominent part in the decorations. The broad stairs in the reception rooms were twined with trailing vines and banked with ferns. In the white and gold drawing room the flower used in decorating was the

81

Jap sose sai? (TRANSPARENT) Lathers freely in hard or soft, hot or cold water. This is but one of its excellent qualities produced by years of experimenting. There is no other soap made which so perfectly adapts itself for toilet purposes in all kinds of water. Jap Rose is the one perfect bath soap. REFUSE IMITATIONS. LOOK FOR THE JAP GIRL ON EVERY PACKAGE.

Sold by Dealers

Everywhere

Established 1S39

alamanda, a rare exotic bloom of a rich J golden color. A huge bowl of these;

flowers were placed on a table in the center of the room. In the living room were boquets of varicolored sweet peas, and many ferns. Pictures of the President were hung in the different

rooms. The dining room was ini

"Helen Pink" known as the favorite color of Miss Helen Taft. The mantel and sideboards were banked with

ferns, with boquets of pink sweet! peas intermingled. The small flags j were hung from the plate rail about j the room. The huge round table was :

covered with a table cloth of Chinese linen, embroidered in the dragon pat

tern, and lined with pink. The centerpiece was a bowl of deep pink rosea. The place cards bore a military device in gold. Covers were placed for the President, Secretary Hilles, Major Butt, exVice President Fairbanks. Harry S. New, ex-Governor Durbin, Judge Hammond of Lafayette, ex-Senator Hemenway, Mr. Kealing of Indianapolis, Mr. Garger, press representative of the President and Governor Steele. Marion Chronicle.

FADS AND FASHIONS

.85

'Per Pair

SPECIAL CUT PRICE EXPRESS PREPAID

CLOVEKLEAF BRAND FIXITFREB RIf TCT.K TTBFS

re nearly oerfectloy or w miild nnt hi rmrn.

t: 99 per cent of the vloe in a tire cannot h turi Ton

-an not judge a tire b j the lookts; all look alike except the tread deairn, which has no t aloe or meXt: only ImDct. Wearing ni

nancture-reotstine dualities are whi pount. This i the ui-y1-

tou are wiliice to dot for: TROrBT.fi SAVINO hi u wh.it

offer you. On usual guaranty yoo receive nothing to this direction but onkept promises and &Hot Air." OUR GCAKANTY covers the unseen, the nnknnwn nnrtv mrtxr.

nntees you a year's tire service WITHOCT EXTRA cost to you All punctures and other repairs fADE FREE, or replaced with new

ure. wuuout cnarge. regardless or what or who is at fault. No

(juesuoua; we simpiy ao it. ixcal denlers orndliii(r this brand of tires can do the same. INSURANCE TAO ATTACHED TO EACH TIRE. This special introductory price now $5.83 pair

fy v -wau. 'VtiJtTC CMliJ f (IfC BUS niUlCU. OCUU IUC K.-M t4 - log. Agent wanted.

THE VIM 10 W. Lake St. (Near State), Chirac. I1L 14 8. Clark St. (Near Mfw), Calraco. 111. Z4 VT. 7th St.. Dee Metae. lewa. 424 Ueaaepia At. MlaaeaiwUs. Mlaa.

Branch Agency at Irvin Reed & Son, 631 Main

MIRROR SCREEN PICTURES

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY $25,000. PICTURE

Twr f Till racle tnf Kaa nt'fitt nj4ft1

" TTT A TT TMM" cr?d pictures telling the story of the

complete opera. Roy Parks will play selections from "Faust." 5c 5c 5c

FAUST

"Uc always mujw to think before he speaks." "You dun't know him. lie only stops ."-Toledo ;t:u

New York, July 6. It cannot be denied that the one-piece linen ftock is extremely popular this summer, as is the one-piece tub frock of any and every material, and it will form the cornerstone and foundation of the average girl's summer outfit this year. The manufacturers have made great improvements in the linens and they remain fresh much longer than they used to and are so soft that they can be easily laundered. The colorings in the linens are lovelier and more varied than ever before

and the fashionable shops display a large rariety of the handsomest models of such one-piece linen frocks. Most of them are made with admirable simplicity, which is a great advantage when it comes to laundering. Little boleros are very chic this season. They are slightly full, and many are edged with ruffles and frills of silk They are cut low and fastened at th waist lin?, and are cool and lovely. Pale pinks, blues, greens and lavenders are much in evidence for these short jackets over the frocks. The striped "coatees" are effective with the plain goods, the plain with the figured.

Children use it like grown-ups

Shines so easily. No turpentine. r

THE F. F. PALLET C0 LaL Batfab. K. T. RaauHea, Oat.

a u is ii

S3

IfiMEl!

While Old Sol is breaking a few records and the mercury is only touching the high places, we are offering some record breaking prices for the next two days, Friday and Saturday, in hot weather goods of all kinds.

Ladies' Wash Skirts in blue or black duck at .98c Ladies' $1.25 fine white or linen Skirt at 98c Ladies' House Dresses at 75c to 98c Ladies' 75c Percal Waists at .48c Ladies' Gingham Skirts at .39c, 50c & 75c Ladies' fine india linen Waists at .69c, 75c, 89c, 98c Ladies' Wash Dresses, worth $2.00, at .$1.48 Ladies' fine Gingham and Percal Dresses at $2.50 to $3.50 Ladies' 50c Checked Dressing Jackets at 39c Ladies' Underwear, fine Gause Vests at 5c Ladies' Taped Neck Gause Vests at .10c & 15c Ladies' Union Suits .25c, 35c & 50c Ladies' fine muslin Underskirts, 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 Ladies' Corset Covers, nicely trimmed . . . .25c, 35c & 50c Ladies' fine Silk Hose. ,50c to $1.00 Ladies' Gause Lisle Hose, worth 35c, at ........25c Many nice Corsets at .50c, $1.00 and $1.50

Men's and Boys' Clothing at Record Breaking Prices

Men's $10.00 Suit at $7.98 Men's $8.00 Suit at $5.98 Men's $7.50 Suits at $4.98 Boys' Wash Suits at 50c & 75c Boys' Cassimer Suits at ..... . $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.50 Many Money Saving Advantages in Hot Weather Pants for the Next Two Days.

Men's $1.25 Ki Ki Pants at ......98c Men's Work Pants at 75c, 98c, $1.25 Men's fine Dress Pants . at $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 Our $1.50 Men's Pants Is a "Record Breaker Men's Union Suits at ... . .50c to 98c Men's Work Shirts at . 39c to 50c

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In the Millinery Dept. Choice of any $3.50 and $4.98 trimmed hat in our millinery department at $1.98 $3 Sailor Hat $1.39 see them.

Oxfords and ...Slippers For the Whole Fami y At a Big Cot in Prices

Men's Vici Kid Oxfords, $3.00, at $1.75 Men's Assorted Shoes at S1.48 to $2.24 Ladies' Best Chocolate Tan Oxfords, $2.50 and $3.00 value at $1.39 Old Ladies' Comforts Shoes, low or high cut, at S1.39 Misses' assorted Slippers, best makes, cut from $2.50, $2.00 and $1.75, to 69c & 89c Child's all patent Ox fords," Si. 25 and $1.00 grade selling at . A 69c Men's Tan Willow CalfV3xford Button $4.00 and $3.50 value atl $2.98 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords) i1.25 and $1.00, sizes 2y2 to 5 gradegtvl8c

Ladies' best gun metal Oxfords, hand welt, $3.00 and $2.50, closing at $1.89 Ladies' fine kid princess low cut shoes, $1.75 grade, all new, at $1.48 A table full of children's slippers and. Oxfords, tan .and black, closing at .39c & 48c Men's Good Elk Skin Outing Shoes, three shades, worth $2.50, now $1.98 Boys' and Youths Outing Tennis Oxfords, fresh goods at .59c & 63c Boys' and Men's Canvas Blucher Cut Shoes, good grade selling at 98c Infants' Moccasins, all shades, new goods, going at ............ 8c Men's Work Shoes, all kinds from 6 to 11, now $1.39 to $1.48 Misses' All Patent Roman Sandals, $2 and $2.25 value, now . .$1.48 & $1.69 Boys' and Youths' Gun Metal Oxfords, best makes, worth $2.00 and $2.50, at $1.89 &$19 Every day a bargain in our Shoe Dept. No trouble to show goods; plenty of goods to select from. Ladies' and Gents' House Easy Slippers, all sizes, new goods, selling at 48c

s i

V sit the Ooosier Friday ,nd Saturday for Hot Weaiher Goods HOOSIER STORE