Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 253, 21 July 1911 — Page 5
XDE XUOIBXOXD PAT.T.Ammr AND 8 UN-TELE GRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911.
PAGE FIVE.
FditedbvMtss Elizabeth R. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leonard and daughter, Mrg. Schellhorn and children, Mrg. Miller and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooney and daughter. After dinner the evening was spent socially and with cards and music. Refreshments were served.
A SONG FROM FAR AWAY. Of your day I claim no part, Not a look, not a touch, Not a beat of your dear heart, That were Joy too much. Only let me take my place In your dreams through the night I will pass and leave no trace Ere the east grows light. You shall waken with a smile, Smiling still as you muse How you dreamed of love awhile, But forgetting whose. Amelia Josephine Burr.
spent in the usual manner with music and in social conversation. Refreshments were served. The guests Invited jto meet the visitors were Miss Ruby IHaner, Miss Pearl Haner, Miss Marguerite Knollenberg, Miss Ruth Peltz,
Miss Lucile Polglase. Miss Arllne Johnson, Miss Vivian King, Miss Alice Laning and Miss Ethel Huber.
DANCE THIS EVENING. The members of the Wednesday Assembly will be honored with a dancing party to be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mrs. Charles Kolp. The young people of the city are also cordially invited to attend. The guests will leave the city on the seven thirty o'clock car.
LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Walter Fowler of Chicago who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hasecoster, of East Main utreet, gave a cbamingly appointed luncheon today at her parents home. The afTalr was given as a courtesy to Miss Bessie Jones who will be married In August to Mr. Brock Fagan and also complimentary to Miss Bertha Lattlmer of Newark, Ohio, a guest of Miss Ruth Mashmeyer. The table was Attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for twelve guests.
PARTY THIS EVENING. A feature of today's social schedule will be the party to ho given this evcnlng by Mr. Frank Schalk and Miss Mildred Schalk at their homo in North Eighteenth street. The affair will be as a courtesy to visiting guests.
HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, Maxlne Murray and Mr. and Swisher have returned from a at New York.
Miss Mrs. visit
MISS DICKINSON HOSTESS. . Complimentary to Miss Edith and Miss Edna Wilson of Indianapolis, who are being so charmingly entertained here by different hostesses, Miss Harriet Dickinson entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her home in Randolph street. The guests are visiting at the Dickinson home.' The most of the afternoon was devoted to needlework, later social conversation and music being the feature.
The house was attractively embellish
ed with garden blossoms. A luncheon
was served late In the afternoon. The
guests were Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Frances Dickinson, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. Walter Ley, Miss Jeannette Von Peln, Miss Elizabeth Sudhoff. Miss Ruth Wickett, Miss Alice Kamp. Mrs. George Browne, Mrs. Charles Roser, Miss Beulah Moore of Wapakoneta, Ohio; Miss Opal Lovin, Mrs. O'Bryne, Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Miss Lucile Polglase, Mrs. Omar Bul-
lerdlck, Miss Edith Guyer, Miss Mable Guyer and Mrs. Walter Snaveley.
PICNIC AT GLEN.
The members of the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority will picnic Saturday at
Glen Miller park.
RETURNED HOME. Miss Mildred Petree who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wolfer at their home in South West Third street has returned to her home in Vernon,
Indiana.
PICNIC PARTY. Miss Myra Scott, Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, Miss Hazel Thomas, Mr. Cur
tis of Urbana, Ohio, Mr. Ernest Lehman and Mr. Robert Thornburgh form
ed a picnic party last evening east of
the city.
GIVEN SURURISE. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs
Charles Soper Thursday afternoon at her home in Sheridan street by a number of her friends. The afternoon was
spent in a social manner after which a luncheon was served. Those compos
ing the company were Mrs. Corlista Carrington, Mrs. Catherine Sowers, Mrs. Malinda O'Connell. Mrs. Emma
Grieve. Mrs. Ella Wishmeyer, Mrs.
Addie Balding. Mrs. Fern Conway, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Slifer, Mrs. Zumbrum, Mrs. Sanders, Miss
Jennie Wishmeyer, Miss Daisy Down,
Master Harry and Russell Carrington
Master Malvern Soper, Master Melvan Sanders, Miss Slifer and Miss Zumbrum. .
ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Faucett entertained a number of guests at their home in North Twelfth street in honor
of Mr. Faucett's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially and
with music. Refreshments were served. The host received several pretty gifts. Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Pete E6semaker, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamott, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Essemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feasel, Mr. Ben Essemaker,
Mr. Walter Shute, Mr. Manlove Fau
cett, Mr. Harry Faucett, Miss. Mary Essemaker, Mis3 Anna Essemaker and
Miss Murdis Stone and Miss Nora Neal.
W. J. Losch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tourney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barrett and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. John Sticks. Miss Garnet Iliff. of Ridgeville, Miss Nell Craig of Portland, Miss Hazel Lindley, Miss Mary Losch, Miss Alice Pinkerton of Richmond, Miss Gertrude Losch, Mr.
Theodore Lindley, and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Lindley.
The bride and groom are both well
known in the vicinity and their many friends extend their hearty congratulations for a long and happy life.
After three weeks honeymoon
among their many mends and rela
tives they will reside in East Liverpool, Ohio, where the groom will take up his work.
PARTY AT MURRAY. Miss Josephine Wilson gave a box party at the Murray theater last evening as a courtesy to Miss Rietta Hammond of Chicago. The guests were
Miss Mary Clements, Miss Elanor Mona Porter, Miss Mary Converse,
Miss Dorothy Land, Miss Corinne Wil
son, Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Esther
Coate, Miss Wilson, Miss Hammond
and the hostess.
TO PICNIC.
The Hiawatha Social and Literary
club will give a picnic for the mem
bers and their families at the home of
John Green near East Germantown.
Sunday, July the twentythlrd. The memebrs are requested to meet at the corner ojf Eighth and Main streets promptly at ten o'clock to take the interurban car. The car will stop at stop number one hundred and twentyeight. All are invited to attend.
met depends upon the individual. If she is going to let it cow her, of course that is the end of the whole affair. But plenty of things were never done until somebody did them: and as a horseback vacation is not a crime, just because few women have taken it, is no reason why it should
Miss Norene Roberts, of Delaware, Ohio; Miss Margaret Duvall, Miss Nola Russell, Miss Mary Ford. Miss Lela Manford, Miss Margaret Jones. Miss Ardath Thompson, Miss Edna MeMahan. Miss Blanch Plummer, Miss Lorene Shisslor. Miss Woods left for her home in Muncie today. She was ae-
not be taken if a woman wants such j com panied by Miss Camilla Black who an outing. j will be her guesi for several days. Another obstacle is the wardrobe, j But this is by no means insur-1 TO COME HERE mountable. A knapsack with toilet j Murray S. Ke"nworthy, son of Milarticles and necessary changes can ton Kenworty. and family have been be strapped back of the saddle. A ' visiting with relatives and friends at
five years in Richmond, where he was instructor of the Bible department of Earlham college. For the last two years he has been in Lynn, Mass., serving a Friend church as pastor
and doing graduate work la Harvard
university. The family will return to their Richmond home soon where Mr. Kenworthy will have charge of the West Richmond Friends church, and where he will be employed as associate professor in Earlham college, Kokonio Tribune.
FOR MISS RYAN. As a courtesy to Miss Edith Ryan,
of Coesse, Indiana, who came today to
visit with Miss Florence Corwin of East Main street. Miss Katherine Rettig will entertain with a camp supper this evening at her pretty summer home near Thistlethwaite's Falls. The guests will be Miss Corwin, Miss Ryan, Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier, Mr. Edgar Fisher and Mr. Lester Haworth.
light rubber cape, such as mounted
policemen wear, will protect from rain. And one does not expect to appear as social affairs while on such a trip. If the route is carefully planned, a suitcase can be sent ahead and overtaken once or twice a week if desired.
New London the last week. Mr. Kenworthy was formerly pastor of the Union street Friends' church, this city. After leaviug here, he spent
The variety of Creams. Ices, Egf drinks. Buffaloes, etc. ycu get at
I Vrii-'K nil) ciit tho must fastidious.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
VISITING HERE Mrs. Paul White and son Charles, of Indianapolis, are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Mote of South Twelfth street. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Esther Hoppe of this city.
LEAVE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson of North C street will leave Sunday for Michigan City, Indiana, where they will be the gust of their daughter for a week.
RETURN SATURDAY. Mrs. O. K. Karns and daughters, Agnes and Mary, will return Saturday from a fortnight's visit in Anderson, Muncie and Parker City, Indiana.
HAVE RETURNED. Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Mann have returned from an extended trip to Yellow Stone park and other points and are now at home at their residence In North Ninth street.
GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks of Fountain City, Indiana, were the guests of friends and relatives In this city today.
VISITING IN MARION. Mr. W. C. Jones of this city has been visiting in Marlon, Indiana, for several days.
VISITING HERE. Mr. Charles Minor of Joplin, Missouri, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Minor at their home, 126 South Third street.
SEND IN NOTICES. The society editor will be glad to carry a list in this column of the time and meeting place of all family reunions. The presidents or secretaries of the organizations are asked to either write the notice and mail it to this office or telephone It to 1121.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dinteman entertained yesterday at their home south of the city with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schattel, who were recently married.
FOR HER GUESTS. Among the many social events for yesterday was the Informal afternoon party given by Miss Mabie Hasemeier at her home in South Seventh street for her guests. Miss Lucy Dewey, of Clyde, Ohio; Miss Helen Jackson, of Tremont, Ohio, and also for Miss Mary Nichols of Clyde, Ohio; who Is visiting with Mr. and MrB. Wood In Spring Grove. The aflernoon was
INVIGORATING! Logos Stomach Tonic Makes You Feel Llka a New Person All Over.
You can easily overcome that feeling of laziness and indifference that grips you on the first warm days "Spring Fever" we ail call It. You can make yourself active and vigorous by fixing up the cause of the trouble an overworked stomach. It Is your stomach that needs the tonic. For once you net that important organ in shape the rest will follow quickly, naturally. Logos Stomach Tonic gets your stomach to working right, it gives you a better appetite and simply makes you feci like n new person ail over. It drives out bad blood and causes pimples and sallow skin to give way to the ruddy glow of health. You can save money by preparing your own supply of Iosos Tonic at home. Add to the contents of one bottle ot lingoii Stomach Tonic (concentrated) enough port wine to make one pint. Take two teaspoonfuls nftei meals. The concertrated tonic will cost you but 60 cents, and this home prepared remedy will give you just what you need, a tonit that will brace you up tor hard work. Better commence right now and ward off tha. spring tired feeling by pTMlng a supply of Logos Tonic. Thr concentrated extract may bo secured at any first-class drug store.
ATTENDED WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boston, and daughter Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vernon of this city left yesterday to attend the wedding of Mr. Wayne Boston, of Richmond, Ind. Mr. Boston is well known In this city having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boston on
several occasions. Anderson Bulletin.
MARRIED AT RIDGEVILLE. The following was received in this office this morning from Ridgeville, Indiana:
The marriage of Miss Carrie I.
Losch, to Mr. Chauncey V. Lindley occurred Wednesday evening, July the
nineteenth at seven thirty-five o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
p.nd Mrs. W. J. Losch. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. H. Kenna of Upland, Indiana, former pastor at Richmond, Indiana.
The bride wore an elaborately em
broidered white gown and was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Gertrude Losch.
The groom is a Commercial teacher In the East Liverpool, Ohio; schools. He was attended by his brother Mr. Theodore Lindley. After the cermony the guests were Invited to the dining room where a three course supper was served.
Among those present were: Rev. A.
H. Kenna, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lindley,
and family, Mrs. Cline, Mr. and Mrs.
FOR AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family of North Tenth street have left for an automobile trip.
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Mr. Elmer Cooney was pleasantly surprised by a host of friends and relatives Thursday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary at his
home in North A street. The affair
was in the nature of a six o'clock din
ner party. Roses, carnations and ferns
were used In appointing the table, The host was presented with a num
ber of pretty presents. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cooney; and two granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Campbell and son, Mr. and Mrs
William Richerson of Centervllle, In
diana; Mr. Charles Cooney of Topeka,
Kansas, Mr. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Allen Brooks, Mrs. Isenhower and son,
v
f Established 61 Yrs. ' 0 Your money's worth .' of first class jewelI ry is what you will j i I get if you buy here. I j O. E. DICKINSON, Watch Repairing.
One should know one's horse, of j course, and something about saddling i and bridling him, in case anything goes wrong with the equipment. But '
after these matters are attended to, I
what else remains? The trip can be planned so as to reach country hotels for the night; for camping would; hardly be feasible, unless the trip , were planned on this basis. But a I
trip stopping at country hotels over night could be taken by two women, or by a woman alone, if she could find no friend who would enjoy such a vacation. And if one is a lover of riding and of outdoors, few more enjoyable holidays could be undertaken.
VACATION ON HORSEBACK For those who love riding, a vacation on horseback is alluring. Such a vacation is being taken this summer by a school teacher of the state of Washington. She is journeying from Washington to Arizona, her route lying principally through California. That she will have a glorious and a health-giving holiday, every outdoor lover will agree. Her trip, of course, is unusual, and she is only able to take it because
her family is moving to Arizona, and her mother and brothers are accompanying her in a camp wagon. But shorter trips could be planned by lovers of riding, or if a little party were gathered, any length trip could be taken. At first glance such vacations often seem impracticable. And the one who longs for them gives up with a sigh as being beyond her ability to compass. But if she would take each obstacle, or what seems an obstacle, by itself, and oensider it in detail, she would find that . one after another could be removed, until in the end, her way would be cleared. The
seeming difficulties to such a trip;
pile up until they seem, insurmountable; but when they are taken one by one and examined they fall to pieces in the hand. The first difficulty to be met. is usually tradition or convention. "No woman ever did such a thing," will be the horrified exclamation of relatives and friends. How this shall be
PORCH PARTY. Miss Camilla Black delightfully entertained with a porch party last evening at her home in North Twenty-first 6treet in honor of her guest, Miss Eleanor Woods, of Muncie, Indiana. The porch was artistically decorated with Japanese lanterns. About the veranda were wall pockets which were filled with daisies. The flowers were also placed on tables about the spacious veranda. During the evening 'Miss Woods gave several readings which added much to the pleasure of the evening. Guessing contests, music and dancing were also features. Miss Nola Russell and Miss Lorene Shissler were given the favors. Refreshments were served at the close of the affair. The guests were Misses Eleanor Woods,
DERMA VIVA, the Ideal Face Powder Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots cured in a few days. Have handled this preparation for years and recommend it. Price 50c.
LEO H. FIHE.
ADAMS DRUG STORE.
PGTTM
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
s" E6GEMEVER-S "
(GIROCCEIRY Santa Claus Soap For One Day Only 8 Bars For 25 Cents
Huckle Berries Head Lettuce California Cherries
Fancy Blackberries Home Grown Tomatoes Indiana Gem Canteloupes
Rumford Raking Powder Rumford Baking Powder For One Day Only 2 Full 1 Pound Cans, 35 Cts.
New Sweet Potatoes Fresh Celery Fancy Elberta Peaches
Georgia Water Melons Fresh Egg Plants Home grown green Corn
Finest New York Full Cream Cheese Regular 25c quality, not the cheap Wisconsin" For One Day Only 18 Cents per Pound
Dressed Chickens Catawba Grape Juice Queen Olives in Bulk
Sterro Boullion Cubes Consomme Cubes German Dill Pickles
Watch For Our Special Sale on Pet Milk Monday Only, at Both Stores
Cooked Tongue Saratoga Chips Cliquot Club Ginger Ale
Baked Ham Vienna Sausage in glass Cincinnati Rye Bread
John M. Eggemeyer & Sons
Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgf. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 230
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
Will Be a Record Breaker Speeiall Pirepamflnomi In All Peparftmnieells
For Saturday and Monday 10c Sale Blue Willow China Items worth up to 20c 10c 8, 9 and 1014 inch Plates 10c Tea Cups and Saucers 10c After-dinner Cups & Saucers 10c 74 inch Salad Bowls 10c Pickle Dishes 10c Covered Mustards 10c 7 and W2 inch Platters 10c $y2 and 8 inch Bakers .10c 5-512 and 6 incn Bowls 10c Small and Large Creamers. . .10c
For Saturday and Monday Portable Doll Go-Carts FOR 49c Campbell Kid Dolls 90c See Vestibule Case
Very Special! Blue Willow Sets 24-piece Breakfast Set $2.58 47-piece Cottage Set $5.48 100-piece Dinner Set 9.48
Everything Reduced
Another lot of $1.50 Shirt Waists just received, choice 98c See the special lot of Shirt Waists at 90c All Wash Dresses, white and colored, at i2 a" '3 off, now $1.30 to $11.00 All Suits half price, formerly $9.88 to $50.00; now $4.99 to $25.00 All Long Coats reduced some z, others '3 and y', formerly $10.00 to $25.00, now $5.00 to $18.75 New line Ladies' Night Gowns, Cambric, Muslin or Flaxon, all styles and trimmings, $1.50 goods, your choice at 98c We have too many muslin Skirts.mb SKIRTS Read the Reductions $1.50 values, now 89c $2X0 values now $1.48 $2.50 and $3.00 values, now ......$1.78 Special bargains in Priicess Slips, at $1.35, $2.25 and $2.70 All Corsets Reduced Odd lots of discontinued numbers at about third value 19c to 93c 25c Ladies' Tan or White Lace Hose at 15c Lot 50c Ladies Black Tan or White Lace Hose 39c Lot Infants and Children's Lace Hose and Seeks worth up to 25c, alf sizes up to 8 . . .9e
Everything. Reduced
Counter of 12'2 and 15c Dress Ginghams, choice 7'c All 15c, 18c and 20c Wash Goods, now 12'2C SPECIAL LOTS OF WHITE GOODS at just half regular prices 40c Swisses, now ....20c 30c Swisses, now 15c 20c Swisses, now j 10c $1.50 Couch Covers, now $1.00 $1.50 Umbrellas, now 98c 50 pieces 5 inch Moire Ribbons, all shades, 25c gcods, now 15c 100 pieces fancy Ribbons up to 9 inches wide, worth up to 50c, now ...19c Kayser Gloves Double Finger Tipped 5Cc Short Gloves, now 39c 75c Short Gloves, now 59c $1.00 Short Gloves, now 79c 12 and 16 Button Long Silk Gloves, including black and white, $1.25 values, now 89c Fern Dish 69c 8-inch Brass Fern Dish, including inset 49c Hair Goods $2.00 22-inch real hair switch, now 98c $2.50 28-inch real Hair Switch, now at . ....$1.49
-a.