Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 253, 20 July 1911 — Page 5

xnc zaonnoim palladium and sun-telegram, Thursday july 20, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

Fdlttd by Miss B lixabeth R. Thomas V

A TRIBUTE. The world i better nowadays Than fifty year ago, I know, and tnere are many waya That give me cauao to know. Aye, though you pick a score of flawa, Since twoacore year and ten I aay 'tis better now because" You were not in it then. Selected.

PRETTY HOME WEDDING. A pretty home wedding for July was celebrated last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Paulson. South of the city. The bride was their daughter Miss Mlnetfa Paulson and the groom Mr. KuKne Hoston, formerly of Anderson, Indiana, but now of this city. The house had been beautifully decorated throughout with roses and ferns. The wedding colors were pink and white. The ceremony was performed In the parlor. The altar had been erected at one stde of the room and was very attractive being formed of palms and ferns. The Friend's ceremony was used, the Itev. J. E. Davenport assisting. At eight o'clock the appointed hour for the service the wedding march of Lohengrin was played by Mrs. E. It. Beatty. The brido wore a handsome gown of lace over white silk. She did not wear a veil but carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. Miss Emily Boston of Anderson, Indiana, a sister of the groom was her maid of honor. Her dress was a pretty white lingerie frock. The groom was attended by Mr. Richard Taulson, a brother of the bride. Immediately after the cermony the guests were served In the dining room to a delicious supper. All the guests were seated at one long tabje. In the center was a huge mound of pink and white roses. The flowers were also placed In low cut glass bowls and arranged effectively about the table. Suspended from the chandelier and hanging directly over the centerpiece of roses was a huge wedding bell. Only the members of the Immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Poston left last evening; at midnight for Petoskey and Mackinac Island where they will spend their honeymoon of ten days. Upon their return to this city they will go at once to thtjfr newly appointed home, 637 West Main street, where later they will be at home to their many friends. The bride's traveling dress was a black and white serge suit. She wore a large black picture hat trimmed in plumes. They have the best wishes of all for a most happy future. The bride has been honored by a number of showers and parties previous to her marriage. She has been interested in social and musical circles of this city and vicinity. Her many friends wish her happiness Id her new life. Although Mr. Boston has been In this city but a short time he has made a number of friends both in aocial and business circles. He Is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George F. Paulson, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Elain Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. John Albertzart, Mr. Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vernon, Miss Emily Boston, of Anderson, Indiana, Miss Esther Trogler, Miss Katherine Bottomore of Baltimore, Maryland, and Mr. Elmer Calvin. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty gave a family dinner in honor of the bride and groom at their home in East Main street.

DINNER FOR MRS. WINDSOR. As a courtesy to Mrs. W. R. Windsor of Indianapolis who recently celebrated her sixty first birthday anniversary an elaborate dinner was given recently at the home of Mr. N. 1. White on the Gaar farm northeast of the city. Dinner was served to seventy persons and about twenty three guests were entertained over night at the White home. Those making up the party were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Coate and family, Mrs. Marietta Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Little, Master Richard Little. Mr. .Ralph Little. Mr. and Mrs. Van Lovin, Miss Opal Lovin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tittle. Mrs. O. N. Neely, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls and family, and Mr. Windsor Harris of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Copnock. Mrs. Coppock and Master James Williams of Pleasant Hill, Ohio; Mr. Forest M. Murphy, of West Point, Mississippi, Miss Lucile Johnson of Arkansas City, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilvie Coddlngton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard King, Miss' Margaret King, Mr. and Mrs. Ara Jordan and family, of New Paris, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Addleman, Mr. Harley Banks, of Whitewater, Indiana, Mr. and Mrse. Charles Hensel of Hollandsburg, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Windsor. Mr. J. Edgar Windsor. Jr.; Miss Margaret Windsor. Mrs. W. R. Windsor, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Margaret Blose of Chicago, Illinois; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnett and daughter of Kokomo, Ind.

FOR MR. SEAGER. Miss Rose Gennett of East Main street has Issued invitations for a card party and dance to be given Tuesday evening of next week at the Country club as a courtesy, to Mr. Robert Seager of New York who ta here visiting friends and relatives. This is the most important social event scheduled for next week

Mrs. Ray Holton as a courtesy to Mrs. Herbert Lahr - (nee Miss Josephine cates) of Evansville, Indiana. Astors were used in arranging the luncheon room. The table was especially attractively appointed. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ray K. Sbiveley, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Florence Corwln, Mrs. Lahr and Mrs. Richard Study.

WILL RETURN. Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone will return Friday from Chicago where she has been spending the past week the guest of MrB. Robert Stimson, formerly of this city but who now resides in Chicago.

HAY RIDE PARTY Mr. Miles Shute entertained the members of Rev. Truman Kenworthy'a Sunday school class of the East Main Street Friends' church last evening at his home south east of the city. Light refreshments were served. The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner. The guests were conveyed to the Shute home in a hay wagon.

PICNIC FOR GUESTS Yesterday afternoon and evening a picnic party was given at Glen Miller park for- Mrs. Frances Warten of Greensburg, Indiana, and Miss Olive Morgan of Dublin, who are visiting their sister, Mrs. George Knight of South Twelfth street. The afternoon was spent socially. Supper was served in the evening. The other guests were Mrs. Chauncey Riffle, Mrs. George Knight, Mrs. A. S. Johnson and .Misses, Epirna. and Victoria Lindemuth.

PICNIC. OF CLUB. The members of the Penny club met yesterday, afternoon with Mrs. McDivltt in West Richmond. The afternoon was spent socially and with the regular business session after which the picinc was held on the lawn. There were five guests. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. C. K. Barnes at her home in Fort Wayne avenue. In four weeks the annual picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess on the Ablngton pike.

TO CROOKED LAKE. The following party will leave tomorrow for Crooked Lake where they will spend a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Far son s, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis.

VISITING HERE. Mr. Curtis of Urbana, Ohio; is visiting Mr. Ernest Lehman at his home in North Eighth street.

FOR MRS. LAHR. Charmingly appointed was the luncheon of yesterday arranged for by

DANCE TOMORROW. Much interest is being manifested In the dance which will be given Friday evening In the pavilion at Jackson park by Mrs. Charles Kolp as a courtesy to the members of the Wednesday Assembly club. The young people of the city will also be invited to attend. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. This will be one of the most important social events of its kind for the week.

. LUNCHEON FRIDAY. Only a few social events are scheduled for Friday. Among these however will be the luncheon to be given by Mrs. Walter Fowler at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hasecoster in East Main street. The affair will be in honor of Miss Bertha Lattimer of Newark, Ohio; who is the guest of Miss Ruth Mashmeyer.

MEETS TOMORROW. A business meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock In Rhoda Temple. All members are asked to be present as several Important business matters will be considered at this time.

SOCIETY DULL Society has been unusually quiet this week and this morning the society editor was compelled to scan the exchanges more carefully than usual in order to get a list of visitors coming and going. Several people who are in the habit of entertaining often are arranging to leave the city and others are taking a rest although they may spend their vacation at home.

LUNCHEON POSTPONED The luncheon which was to have been given today by Miss Ruth Mashmeyer as a courtesy to her guest MUs Bertha Lattimer of Newark, Ohio, has been postponed on account of the illness of her grandfather.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL The ice-cream social given last evening at the Orange Friends' church near this city was very succesful. A large number of persons enjoyed the affair.

HOW TO TREAT THE OLD In the August Woman's Home Companion, Margaret E. Sangster writes of youth and old age. Following is an extract: "I hold firmly to the belief that few of us need to grow old unless we choose. Every decade has its advantages and pleasures, its dignities and privileges. We grow old only if we let ourseUes rust, if we lose our sympathy with the young and cease to be interested in the current history of the globe. When a woman no longer needs to give her time and attention to her children, she should seize firmly upon another interest, and be guided by her own tendencies rather than by the wishes of her family and friends. Nothing is more distasteful than dictation to a woman who feels herself on a precise equality with those around her, but finds herself

gently pushed in a direction which may not appeal to her. 'Mother would better not accept this invitation.' 'Mother cannot think of going on a shopping excursion by herself. If friends are coming to dine with mother, Ellen or Nora or Melissa must be at home to be sure that no mistakes are made, that the dinner is perfectly served and the house precisely as

it ought to be. " 'If I could ever be left to myself for a single day,' a woman once said to me, 'I should feel myself in heaven beforehand; but if it isn't Katherine, its Maria; and if it isn't Maria, its Gertrude; and if they are all going away, they arrange, without consulting me, to have Cousin Mary or Aunt Sophia come for a casual visit. Just as if I did not see through the whole transparency. I shall run away some day and give them a chance to play hide and seek.'

"The restlessness of girlhood is unlike the restlessness of later life, but tor both there might be a cure in a little wholesome neglect on the part

of anxious dear ones. To the assidu

ous and tenderly zealous, young peo

ple who are unremitting in their wait

ing upon and offering relief to people who are frankly old and do not mind it, I recommend tact and the thoughtful consideration of two aspects of the case. One is that experience counts for something as an asset, and the other that youth is steadily marching on toward age, so that it may be as well for the young to, mentally, put themselves in the place of the old."

EVA BOOTH SUFFERS

FROM INTENSE HEAT

ENJOYED SOCIAL A number of persons enjoyed the social which was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur King in South Fourteenth street by the members of the East End aid society of the First Christian church. The evening was spent socially and with music and refreshments were served.

IS IMPROVING The many friends of ' Mrs. Fred Hamilton of Indianapolis, who was recently operated on at the Reid Memorial hospital, will be glad to know that she is improving. Mrs. Hamilton was formerly Miss Laura Saunders of this city.

HAS RETURNED Mr. Walter Davi3 of South Fifteenth 6treet has returned from an extended automobile trip through the west.

PICNIC AT PARK Among the picnic parties at Glen Miller yesterday was the one given by the Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church for their families and friends. In the evening a supper was served. The affair was a success in every way. The society will not meet agai nuntll September.

CHESTER AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid society of Chester met yesterday afternoon in the town hal. Several important business matters were considered at this time. The society meets once a month.

FOR BRIDE AND GROOM A dinner was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Niles at their home in South Twelfth street as a compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Niles who have just returned from their honeymoon. The table was decorated with flowers and ferns. Places were arranged for Mr. Fred Hamilton of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Beard, who were also recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Niles, Miss Louise Ball of Courtland, New York, and Miss Emily Harris of Muncie, Indiana.

TO ENTERTAIN Invitations have been issued by Mr. Frank Schalk and Miss Mildred Schalk for an informal party to be given Friday evening at their home in North Eighteenth street as a courtesy to Miss Lucile Baker of Great Bend, Kansas and Mr. Clifford Carr who is spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Carr.

SEWING CIRCLE MET . The members of an afternoon sewing circle gathered yesterday at the home of Mrs. D. D. Minnick in North Twelfth street and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. A portion of the time was devoted to needlework. Miss Edith Fisher of Detroit, Michigan, and Miss Bessie Adams were guests for the afternoon. 'They also assisted with the musical program which was presented. Later in the afternoon a luncheon was served. Mrs. James Mulford will entertain the club in a fortnight at her home in South Thirteenth street.

weeks with Col. Robie and family at their summer home, "The Allagracia," on Williams street Petoskey Re

porter. Reports from Petoskey today indicate that the weather is glorious at this beautiful summer resort. Yesterday the thermometer registered sixty.

OF INTEREST. Miss Marian Gronendyke entertained the following young ladies at a slumber party last evening at her home on South Main street: Evelyn Wright. Jane Smith, Dorothy Bouslog, Josephine Jeffrey, Irene Caverly, Louise Williams, Christa Modlin, and Doris Cloud. The young ladies were entertained at supper and spent the time following in a social manner and this morning a delicious breakfast was served. New Castle Times. Miss Jeffrey recently visited here with Miss Josephine Wilson.

Miss Eva Booth. Salvation Army leader, who is ill. Despite the intense heat. Miss Booth conducted vigorous evangelistic campaigns both in New York and Boston, with the result that she was prostrated by the heat. She has been forced to give up all her work indefinitely. It will be impossible for her to keep her engagement to address the Christian Endeavor Convention at Atlantic City.

teen years. For two years prior to that he was president. The daughter was graduated from Lafayette high school in 1905 and from Purdue university in 1909. She accepted the position of teacher of music and drawing in the Wellsburg schools and held it for two years. She is a granddaughter of the late Judge Alonzo Blair, of Shelbyville. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Illinois Wesleyan college and the university of West Virginia (law department) and he is now practicing law at Dallas, Texas.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. August Trakowska, who were visiting here with relatives returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio.

TO GO TO COUNTRY. Mrs. D. W. Barr and little daughter Annette will leave today for a visit in the country.

ENTERTAINED TO DINNER. Miss Jessie Snyder entertained at dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schattel who were recently married.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Alice Vogelsong has returned home from a visit to Cincinnati, Covington, Kentucky, Batesville, Indiana, and Lawrenceberg, Indiana. Several social events were given in her honor. Next week Miss Vogelsong will have as her guest Miss Charlotte Cook of Covington, Kentucky.

FOR DETROIT. Miss Mary and Miss Marguerite Noland, 119 North Sixteenth street, left for Detroit and Cedar Point where they will spend a week or ten days. They will be entertained by their brothers, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Dorsey Noland.

VISITING THE ROBIES. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scott Robie, of Chicago, arrived Sunday on the steamer Northland. They will spend two

WELL KNOWN. A number of the guests entertained at Anderson by Mrs. J. E. Haugh are well known here. Miss Dorothy Thorn-

burgh of Indianapolis was a guest in this city last summer being entertained by Miss Margaret Thornburgh. An account of the affair follows: Mrs. J. A. E. I laugh, 208 West

Thirteenth street, is enteraining this afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Margaret Jane Alexander and guest, Miss Dorothy Thornburgh of Indianapolis. Other out of town guests are Miss Uomaine John of Elko, Va., guest of Miss Isabelle Brown. Miss Edythe Newsom, Washington, D. C, Miss Mary Bertsch of Cambridge City, Miss Edna Hoke of Huntington, Miss Catherine Linsey, of Marion, Miss Goshorn of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Mary Ames Smith of Union City, Miss Elsie Morganroth, Helen Beebe, Ruby Washburn, Mary Keltner, Ruth Hinll, Cleo Edwards, Martha Gibbons, Isabelle Brown, Mary Vermillion, Catherine Croan, Marybelle Hill, Hallie Pilger, Franc Palmer, Emily Netterville, Augusta Norveil. Anderson Bulletin.

FRATERNITY DANCE With cool and delightful weather conditions and with little or no competition from other sources, the annual midsummer dancing party of the Gamma chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity given yesterday evening at the Commercial club hall was a complete success. Because of the uncomfortably warm weather and the absence of a number from the city, there has been quite a lull in the social world for several weeks and the affair of yesterday was as an oasis in the desert. The hall was attractively arrayed and bedecked for the occasion with streamers of crepe paper, lavender and white predominating. The six chandeliers in the dance hall and the large moon in the center of the room were covered with immense hoods, which were decorated with flowered crepe paper and hung with lavender and white fringe. The lights were hooded in lavender also and hidden from the vie wof the dancers, William Gessler and Orville Maggart discoursed splendid music for a delightful program of sixteen dances. The programswere quite neat in design and construction .the cover was of red, embossed with the insignia of the fraternity and chapter. The grand march began promptly at 9 o'clock, led by Miss Mayme Kiley and Uz McMurtie. Punch was served throughout the evening. The committee in charge of the affair was comprised of Russell Holman, Paul Powers and Ben Lurie and much credit is due them for the successful manner in which the affair was carried out, making it the most elaborate function of its kind for the month. Marion Leader.

KNOCKED OUT BY A WOMAN. Last Monday Mrs. John Hogan, an Ohio woman, did her washing in two hours a job that had always taken the whole morning. But this time she took the advice of several friends aud used Hewitt's Easy Task Soap, which does the hard part of the work and does it in half the time required by the old fashioned boiling and rubbing methods. Five cents a cake.

PROGRAM GIVEN The following program was presented at the social given last evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur King in South Fourteenth street by members of the East End Aid society. Piano Solo Miss Friedland Reading ....Miss Ruth James Vocal Solo Miss Rhea McNess Reading Mrs. J. N. Hodgin Piano Solo Mis Ruth Keelor Reading Miss Thelma Thomas

MARRIED AT LAFAYETTE The following dispatch from Lafayette, Indiana, is of interest here: A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Professor and Mrs. James S. Bergon, in Ferry street, this afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Flora May Bergen, became the bride of Franklin Ray Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Anderson, of Wellsburg, W. Va. The wedding was the result of a pretty romance begun two years ago when Miss Bergen went to Wellsburg to become supervisor of music and drawing in the Wellsburg public schools. Mr. Anderson's father is superintendent of schools at Wellsburg and the two young people became acquainted in this way. Dr. John P. Hale, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride for a number of years has been assistant secretary of the Indiana Music Teachers' Association, her father being secretary of that organization, and she has been prominent at the association's yearly conventions for several years. Her father was one of the founders of the organization and has been its secretary for thir-

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6 Bcauliful Rooms. MaMngaConrpkfe House-also aBarn U 1111

Any Om Sheet Witk Two Package

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15c at Your Grocer's

MAPhfURE

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Scat c. 2&L r- . 10c at

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Titi. Mn crmiwi. 111, Emuc food Co.

A MINIATURE VIEW OF MAPLE SISTERS' SIX-ROOM DOLL HOUSE "Tbe bouic is 29 iacW loac and 20 inches hick"

Mothers and Children The fraai.wcrsr of the betas im sbs of .is lll-Fafce paektas IKttH the I tfit or the Cons'. Tfef .l p;.r.-r 6Tidth.;iioiii3d f am tare r rut from twwNe fae?. aft cami and fc-rewiTb. Over aniitiooof timebeatifl ' Xap.e Sitters" hta of wall p;r, dol: q4 frjrmtar $0 ftt the tcU fcfwe, ex i a the fetarU of the bencroeeneo-erre nmij to deiUrr free to Br 7 of Map) f ) ad Mr-i-Oor Fite. A;k if rca aoao see them. Taer art separate from the fowl. If vwr grocer ctn ceppir jo. srit ta the MtpU JTli MUi. Battle Creek. Hiclucaa, spinas;

B: us as4 diiresm.

Sheet Room Nam 1 VURS ERV Hon s and Forritere. 2 KfRSERY-WallPawr. 3 KITCHEN" Dolls. Wall Pieces ana 4 BARN Dolls. Wail Pieces r-l Fnrai5 Livivo ROOM-DoIU aJ Feroitare. 6 I.lVINf ROOM-Wail Paper. 7 BED ROOM Dolls ad Famittire. 8 BED ROOM WmU Paper9 DJN IN'O ROOM Dolls and Fornitursv. 10 DIXIKG ROOM Wall Paper. 11 BATH ROOM DoH aad Faraitare. 12 BATH ROOM Wall paper.

Map!. Flake Is the Best Food in the World Today Show 7 our grocer this tui vertiaement and h will g-fre yoa on doll sheet witla each package ot food daring the nwitr of July vad August

Fourth Day of ..July Clearance Sale.. Only surpassed by the First day in volume of business and that included a busy Saturday evening. "The proof of the Pudding is in the Eating," which applied to JULY CLEARANCE means that each day's sales are greater than the day preceding on account of repeated and daily visits of satisfied customers.

Don't Miss the Ready-to-Wear Dept.

Long Coats Tailored Suits Separate Skirts Children's Dresses Ladies' Wash Dresses Shirt Waists At Absolutely The Greatest Bargains Ever Beard of

You would scarcely expect to find these lines complete in sizes, but if yours is among them, even though slightly altered, you can make $1.00 do the work of $2.00 yes $5.00 in some cases. Not Before Offered 25 Ladies' Long Novelty Cloth Coats. This season's styles, just the thing for cool evening or early fall wear. $ 6.50 Coats go at $3.25 $12.50 Coats go at$ 6.25 $ 7.50 Cdats go at $3.75 $15.00 Coats go at$ 7.50 $ 8.75 Coats go at $4.37 $20.00 Coats go at $10.00 $10.00 Coats go at $5.00 $25.00 Coats go at $12.50 Why pay more when you can buy choice of any Ladies' Spring Tailored Suits up to $25.00, for $5.00.

About 100 Ladies' Wool Skirts, all new goods. These were delayed deliveries and have only been in the store since June 10. $3.00 Skirts for $1.25 $5.00 Skirts for. . . .$2.50 $3.50 Skirts for. . . .$1.75 $6.50 Skirts for. . . .$3.50 $4.00 Skirts for $2.00

Oar Entire line Children's Spring Coots, ages 2 to 14 years, price $1.50 to $10.00 All go at Half-Price

Nearly 200 Ladies' Wash Dresses, this season's purchase. Think of it! $3.00 Dresses for. .$2.00 $7.50 Dresses for. .$5.00 $4.50 Dresses for. .$3.00 $9.00 Dresses for. .$6.00 $6.00 Dresses for. .$4.00 $12.00 Dresses for. $8.00

Friday Morning A Big Silk Shirt Waist Clearance $3.75 Guaranteed Taffeta Waists for $2.75 $4.50 Guaranteed Taffeta and Messaline for $3.00 $5.00 Taffeta and .Messaline Waists for $3.50 $6.00 and $6.50 Taffeta and Messaline, elegant goods ..1 $4.50

July clearance prices in Domestics, Linens, Curtain Goods, Wash Goods, Muslin Underwear, Notions, Silks and Dress Goods, in fact over the entire store is the order of the day. We will wait on you in the afternoon, but can do it better in the morning. Glad to see you any time.

Sale Continues During July lee n. wmm c.