Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 258, 25 July 1911 — Page 7

THE BlOimiDND PAIXAJDIU21 AND SUN-TELE GR Ail, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1911.

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f ditrd bvMiss t WORLD WIDE MAXIMS Persevere and hold out. Alms are the salt of riches. Envy 1b the bane of honor. Lions In pace are often deer In war. A sound conscience is a wall of brass. Best remedy for Injuries is to forget them. A learned man always has riches within himself. Most powerful is he who has himself in his power. If thou art terrible to many then beware of many. ' He who brings up the young of a snake will only get stung. Facts are engraved helrograms for which the fewest have the key. PARTY AT MURRAY Mr. and Mrs. .TV M. Kaufman gave a box, party last evening at the Murray theater.. Their guesta were" Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L'abr ; of ' Evansville; Indiana, Mr. and Mrs.- Rudolph" Leeds, Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. Robert Seager of New York. ' TO GIVE SOCIAL. The Rebecca lodge will give a social Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Barnes, 104 Fort Wayne avenue. The public Is Invited to attend. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY The members of the Spring Grove tewing circle are meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Mary Foulke at her home In Spring Grove. The Ledies Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church is meeting this afternoon at 207 College avenue. Miss Rose Gennett will give a large bridge party and dance this evening at the Country club. Mrs. Florence Mitchell Is hostess for a meeting of the Maccabees social club this afternoon at her home in South Seventh street. ";J " V.V PICNICWEDNESDAYl ' - ; Featuring the social calendar - for the week will be the picnic party to be given Wednesday afternoon in Glen Miller park for the member of the East Main street Friends' church and Sunday school. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins entertained several guests to dinner Sunday. The guests were Mrs. John McTherson and daughter of Oklahoma, Mr. N. R. Cummins and family and Mr. Charles Cummins of Sulphur Springs, Indiana. GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Shafer entertained Mr. and Mrs. IraBaker' and daughter Miss Lucille Baker of Great Rend, Kansas, at their home in South Sixteenth street over Sunday. TO CLEVELAND., . . Dr. It. A. Chattin went to' Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday where he will spend a fortnight. Ho will also visit other points before returning home. OF INTEREST The following from the Muncie Tress Is of interest here: Miss Emily Harris has Issued invltatious for a reception Thursday afternoon at her home in East Howard street complimenting her guests, Miss Ball of Courtland. N. Y., and Miss Doan, of Richmond. GUESTS HERE Ed White and family and Joseph White and wife motored to Richmond yesterday and spent the day with Saul Stlgleman and family. New Castle Courier. RETURNED SUNDAY Mayor George M. Barnard arrived home Sunday noon from West Grove, Pa., where he has been spending a few weeks with his fiancee. Miss Marion Dingee. It is understood that Mayor Barnard and Miss Dingee will be married sometime in October. New Castle Times. "'.''". TO GIVE DANCE The members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity are arranging for a dancing party to be given in the pavilion at Jackson park some time next week. The date has not been set. LEAVE TODA Y. ;.' ' , r Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Minor of South Third street will leave today for Mount Vernon; Indiana, where they will be be the guest of their son for a week. . t ; . .- MEETS FRIDAY MORNING The Wayne county executive committee if the Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet Friday morning at ten o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Randier 1 234 East . Main street. The members are urged to be present as several Important business matters will be considered at this time. . A; WOMAN PATHFINDER "For J thirty-three years," writes Frances A. Groff. in Western Personalities m Sunset Magazine for August, "Mrs. Abigal Scott Duniway has been either president or president-at-Iarge of the Oregon Equal Suffrage association. Her life is the strongest kind of an argument for the cause she pleads. Seeking no other than the ordinary lot of woman, she was called upon to be father as well as mother to her children arid to her invalid husband, too. In her heroic and herculean efforts to play a man's part in life's combat she encountered not only opposition and ridicule, sneers and vituperation, but a thousand obstacles and Inequalities before the law, many of which she was lntrumental In gradually righting. That woman should enjoy a complete political equality with man became

tizcbah R. Thomas '.'

her conviction. Her efforts secured the franchise for women of Washington territory in 1883 a franchise lost when the territory became a state. Mrs. Duniway has fought for the ballot, not that women should rule men. but that they themselves should be free. Tho granting of the franchise in the states of Idaho and Washington, has been largely due to the flowering of her early efforts. She says she wil retire from service when the women of Oregon are 'free. It is hard to picture Mrs. Duniway without a suffrage fight on hand the Bmell of the battle smoke has been the life in her nostrils." ISSUED INVITATIONS. Mrs. John Starr of East Main street has issued invitations for a party to be given Thursday afternoon as a courtesy to Miss Parker of Halifax, Yorkshire, England, who is visiting Mrs. J. F. Radcliffe. This will be one of tho most important social events for the week. TO CRAWFORDSVILLE. - Miss Eula Ramsey of Crawfordsville Indiana, and Miss Stella Antrim, of Logansport with their hostess, Miss Gaynell Frantz, of East Main street, went to Crawfordsville last evening to attend a dinner party and dance given at the Crawfordsville Country club by the members of the Athenae club of that place. The guests will return again to this city and continue their stay with Miss Frantz for a few days. PICNIC PARTY. 4 The annual picnic of the Woman's Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller park. All the members of the society with their friends are most cordially Invited to attend. INVITATIONS ISSUED. , Invitations have been issued by MrB. Adam H. Bartel, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Ben Bartel 'and Miss Gertrude Bartel for a lawn party to be given Friday, July the twentyeighth at the Adam Bartel home in South Sixteenth street. The hours are from two until four o'clock, three until five o'clock and four until six o'clock. About four hundred Invitations have been sent out. PARTY AT MURRAY. Miss Edyth Ryan of Coesse, Indiana, who is visiting Miss Corwin was the guest of honor at a theater party given last evening at the Murray. The guests were Miss Katheryn Rettig, Miss Ryan, Miss Corwin, Mr. Edgar Fisher and Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier. FOR CROOKED LAKE. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klute and daughter, Miss Katberine, with Miss Mary Crivel, will leave tomorrow for Crooked Lake, Angola, Indiana, where they will spend their vacation. IS IN MUNCIE. Mr. Forest Klute is visiting with friends and relatives in Muncie, Indiana, for several days. TO ANGOLA. Mr. Jesse Wiechman and Fr. Fred Thomas will go to Angola, Indiana, where they will spend their vacation at Crooked Lake. TO SOUTH BEND. Miss Affie McVIcker, of Seabright, New Jersey, former manager of the Gennett Theater, will be manager of a theater at South Bend, Indiana, next year. She will begin her work about the first- of September. " FOR THE WEST. Mrs. E.. W. Stigelman of 24 North Fourteenth street has left for Kansas City and St. Louis, where she will visIt for some time. VISITING MISS SCOTT. Miss Fern Taylor of Cicero, Indiana, is the guest of Miss Myra Scott at her home in West Second street. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE The ' following announcement from the Fort Wayne News may be of interest here: " Mrs. Harry Metzger announces the engagement of her daughter, Douglas, and Mr. George T. Geake, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Geake, of West Jefferson street. ' The bride-elect is one of the most charming of the younger

CHILDREN'S ILLS KJ SUMIER The hardest period of a child's life is during' the heated term. It is then that the little men and women become so subject to stomach and bowel troubles. With one it manifests itself in the form of obstinate constipation, with another USE the very reverse diarrhea. One is as bad and DR CALDWELUfi as dangerous as the other. Constipation makes " eDIID ncoftiM the cmld lose appetite and sleep, makes it j j r'SKSin languid and sickly-looking: Diarrhea weakens it and destroys appetite and energy. Piles, pimples, eruptions, itchy worms, etc, follow in the tram until many a mother feels that her child is indeed very But these are all troubles that can be easily cured. The child needs a few doses of a remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the grand laxative and tonic Parents can make no possible mistake by giving it Syrup Pepsin, as the chances are always in favor of the child needine a laxative. It is sold in two so

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MRS. TIM WOODRUFF TO TAKE SKY TRIP

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Mrs. Timothy Woodruff, wire of the well known New York Republican leader, who has been lvited by Al. Welsh, one of the Wright aviators at Hempstead Plains, N. J., to fly with him on his attempt to break the world's record for altitude with a passenger. Mrs. Woodruff has accepted the invitation, and the two will fly within a week from today. The record that they will try to exceed is 3,200 feet and was made by Lieutenant Arnold and Milling, U. S. A., at College Park, Md., where the Signal Corps has its aerodrome. society girls and is noted for her pleasing manners and sweet disposition. She is exceptionally clever as an artist and has drawn many unique designs for score and place cards. She is a member of the Trinity Episcopal church, where she has charge of the primary department and is an active worker in the altar guild. Mr. Geake is also a member 'of the Trinity Episcopal church and hold a high place in the choir. He possesses a fine tenor voice, which has been pronounced unusual by operatic critics. He is associated with his father in the stone contracting business and is a highly respected young man. The wedding date has not been definitely chosen, but will be in the early fall. IN THE WEST Mrs. I. A. Karch of North Eighteenth street has gone West to remain until September. TO VISIT HERE Mrs. Robert Ruch and children Wilhelmina and Alcena of Miami street, leave this week to visit relatives in Richmond, Indiana. Hamilton News. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Tuesday Bridge club will meet Wedneseday afternoon instead of this afternoon. Miss Florence McGuire will be hostess at her home in East Main street. ENTERTAINING GUESTS Mrs. Wilson Magaw of Dallas, Tex as, who is visiting her mother Mrs. Emma Beeler, has been entertaining a house party composed of eight girls at the Beeler farm south of the city. WILL VISIT IN MARION Mr. Charles Williamson will go to Marion the later part of the week where he will visit his parents. DINNER AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Marshall of Broad Ripple entertained at dinner Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Manning Smith of Fort Wayne, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer T. Smith. Those invited with Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon La Rue, Miss Mayme Smith, John N. Smith and W. Clarence Kerr of IndianapEnjoyment tonight may mean suffering tomorrow, but not if your stomach, liver, and bowels are helped to do their natural work by BEECHAMfS POLLS SoW Everywhere la ! 10c aadiSSc. Caldwell Bid,.. MonHc.Ho, ITL J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST DATS HOXDAT, ttesdat, ram and one month's TiiisTb ill

TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LCNOl

KIDNEYS, UVER and BLADDER. RHETTMATISXC DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THK BUX)D. MpE I.pay (or talUnr fits). Cancer. Private and Nerreof

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oils; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Jones, Mr. j

and Mrs. Henry Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin C. Smith and Luther Davis of Mooreland, and Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Deardorf of Hagerstown. Indianapolis Star. GUESTS AT RIDGEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Craig and son, Mr. J. H. Craig, Mrs. A- D. Craig, and Mrs. W. D. Craig, spent Sunday in Ridgeville, Indiana, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schilling and Mr. J. R. Craig. HAS GUEST Miss Hazel Kitzelman . of Fourth street, has as her guest Miss Jose-! phine Notesetine, of Richmond, Indiana. Fort Wayne News. TO GIVE DANCE The members of tae local chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will hold an informal dancing party Friday 1 evening at their chapter house on South Adams street. The committee '. in charge of the affair is comprised of Messrs. W. Ernest Wendt, George Glaize and Willard Griest. Marion News-Tribune. GUESTS AT CAMBRIDGE. Mrs. Jerry Miller, Mrs. J. J. Evans, little Miss Frances Evans and Mrs. Will Holly spent Sunday at Cambridge City the guests of Mrs. Ezra Thompson. IS IMPROVING. Miss Ellena Cofield has returned to her home having undergone a very se rious operation for chronic appendicitis, at Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. Her friends will be glad to know that she is gaining very rapidly Fountain City Times. FOR VACATION. Miss Thurston a nurse at the Reid Memorial hospital, has left for her vacation. WAS IN CINCINNATI. Mr. Charles Ladd was in Cincinnati Ohio, Sunday the guest of friends for the day. WAS HERE. Mr. Clifford Bradbury of Rochester, New York, spent the week-end here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bradbury of North Fourteenth street. FOR VISITING GUESTS. Miss Edith and Miss Mable Guyer charmingly entertained a party of t , ro FOR THE- HAIR An ideal, refined hair grower, hair beautifier, and dandruff remover. Parisian Sage Destroys dandruff germs. Eradicates Dandraff. Stops Falling hair and itching scalp, and puts vigor and radiance into faded and lifeless hair. SO cents at druggists everywhere. Girl with the Auburn hair on bottle Sold and C varan teed tur Leo H. Fine.

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July Clearance Of Women's and Misses' Cloth Suits NOW $ 7.24 Formerly sold up to $16.50 NOW $16.75 Formerly sold up to $33.50 NOW $24.75 Formerly sold up to $40.00 Smart Linen Suits NOW. $2.98. Formerly sold up to $10.50 NOW $3.98 Formerly sold up to $12.50 NOW $4.69 Formerly sold up to $15.75

Women's and Misses' Dresses Lingerie, Linens, Chiffon, Voile, Silk and Foulards, heretofore $12.50 to $15, now $3.98, $5.89, $10.00 COATS good for all occasons, now $7.85 SERGE COATS in variety of styles and colors white, tan, black, formerly sold up to $20. Coats of black Silk, Satin and Pongee, made to sell at $20 to $90, now must go at $10.98 and $13.98 Separate Skirts Big Values Are Offered All Wool Panama Skirts, sold at $5 to $8, now for $3.48 Panamas, Serges and Novelties, sold $6.50 to $10.00, now for $3.98 Special Linen Skirts to close, worth from $3.50 to $8.50, now : 98c $1.25, $1.98

Silk

An excellent group, made to sell at $4.50 to $7.00, now to close at ..$2.98 Marquisette and Voile in White, Coral, Copenhagen, formerly sold $3.50 to $7.00, now must go at $2.19 Lingerie Waists, all over embroidery and lace trimmed, $2.00 values, now 98c

533 MAIN

friends Sunday afternoon' at their beautiful new home in National avenue, West, as a courtesy to Miss Edith and Miss Edna Wilson of Indianapolis. The afternoon was spent socially and with music Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. Among the guests were Miss Harriet Dickinson, Miss Edna and Miss Edith Wilson, Miss Opal Lovin, Miss Frances Dickinson, Miss Ruth Wickett, Miss Edna Dickinson.

INDIANA CLUB WOMEN. The scope and strength of literary clubs among Ind'ana women is given as one of the principal, reasons for the backwardness of the woman's suffrage movement in this state by Miss Harriets Noble, one of the leaders in the suffrage campaign, as well as an active club woman. "They cultivate the literary taste to the neglect of the civic sense and practical patriotism," is the arraignment Miss Noble makes of Hoosier women in a prepared statement sent out by the publicity department of the Woman's Franchise League. Speaking of what she terms several causes for the backwardness of the suffrage movement in Indiana, Miss Noble says: "For one thing the exceeding justice of the property laws for married women, rendered under the constitution of 1852, in modification of the cruelty of the old English common law, has tended to make Indiana women feel con tented with things as they are. If. as has happened in California, a woman's divorced husband would inherit the property of their dead child, which it ; had received from her father, we should be more awake to the need of woman's voice in legislation. So should we be if the father here were legally sole parent of the child, as is yet the case in nine of our states, and free to will it away from its mother even before its birth. There was much ex citement a few years ago in New Jersey when a Chinaman actually did, Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 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 Waists

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will of tne American niotner. send I their baby back to China to be reared. 'The admirable literary club move ment for which Indiana is justly noted has been an impediment in the way of winning full citizenship for women. For In reaching out after a fuller life and consciousness our women have too often been content to expand their energy in the study of literature that treats of life rather than to throw themselves actively into the broader life which their literature reflects. They cultivate the literary taste to the neglect of the civic sense and practi cal patriotism, developing unevenly, as children grow in some parts of the body before they do in others. 'This, in turn, is probably due in a great degree to the fact that in our rapid growth from a rural to an urban population many new social prob lems have arisen before we knew their presence and are now calling for solution largely at the hands of women such as public sanitation, tenement house regulation protection, of work ing women and children, the conserBolls 4M 6 BeaidiM IUm raaidngaCKBpld

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This is an opportunity that comes to you once each year, and always at this season and at the same store. ye sell Watches cheaper than any other store in this section of the state can sell them to you. Every Watch isgu-aranteed to be just as represented. The prices quoted below on the well known makes will convince, you of their values. Elgin or Waltham movement, 12 size, gold filled .case, guaranteed 20 years, special sale price $7.00 Men's 17 jewel, finely adjusted movement, 20 year gold filled, hand engraved case, special sale price ....$10.00 16 size. Elgin or Waltham movement, in 20 year gold filled, hand engraved case, special sale price $9a00 17 jewel, adjusted American movement, 20 year gold filled, hand engraved case, special sale Price '...$13.00 Ladies' 0 size Watches, Elgin or Waltham movement, 20 year gold filled, hand engraved case, special sale price $9.50 Special Boys Watch, American movement, 10 year gold case, special sale price .. , $4,25 All Sizes All Style Cases All Well Advertised Makes All Bargains Diamonds Watch Repairing 523 Main Street

vation of children morally and phys" cally. - "The women of Indiana are rapidly; awakening to a fuller civic conscious ness. This is conspicuous in the programs of the state Federation of Clubs which, while it Is composed mainly of literary clubs, the clubs are given over almost entirely to all sorts of civic and altruistic subjects And there is beginning to be a lively demand for literature concerning suffrage In other parts of the world in its various aspects its history, its arguments and Its practical results. "Such movements are contagious. Just as the American revolution had much to do with precipitating French, and it in turn came near f ring a revolution in England, so the English, women's revolution is firing the hearts of women and men the world over, In

spiring to a heightened conception of womanhood and citizenship. And so here at home It is reasonable to believe that we shall soon be demanding stoutly that free citizenship for which all these revolutions have stood." Indianapolis Star, ., . House Tle Cora 10c

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