Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 272, 8 August 1911 — Page 5

tiie biciizsoxd palladium and sun-teleu ram, Tuesday, august s, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

mum Air

. Edited bv Mis TELL HER. (Puck.) You can burn all the furniture, math up the home, Tou can tear down the roof that's above her; A woman will stand for It quiet as a mouse go long as you tell her you love her. Tou can spend her Inheritance, blacken her eye Tou can leave her. Ill-treat her, or shove her; She'll faithfully suffer your acts till you die So long as you tell her you love her. You many tenderly nurse her, and all things endure. Her weakness carefully cover; But she's never believe your affection Is aure Unless you Inform her you love her. You may purchase the gems she wanted through life, Persistently round her may hover; But things such as these all mean naught to your wife If you don't tell her, too, that you love ber. " PORCH PARTY. A porch party was given yesterday afternoon by the Misses Ada and Ruby Kelly at their home In North Twelfth street as a courtesy to their guests Miss Wahnerta Hamill, of Blooming-ton, Illinois. Miss Lois Guild of Wheeling, West Virginia, and Miss Orace Stout of Kokomo, Indiana. The guests were entertained on the spacious veranda and the hours were devoted to needlework. Later and at the close of the charming affair a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. Those invited In to meet the visitors were Miss Pearl Cisco, Misses Mary and Ruth Pelts, Miss Esther Hill, Mrs. Charles Kauffman, Mrs. Roy Parks, Miss Mable Reller, Mrs. Walter Woddworth, Miss Nelle Buell, Miss Esther Gard, Miss Charlotte Allison, Miss May Brown and Miss Grace Kelly. , s VISITING HERE. Dr. and Mrs. Metzger and daughter, Miss Ruth of Allentown, Pennsylvania, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Frank Wlntersteen, 122 South Fifth street. ENTERTAINED GIRLS. ' Miss Esjther Stranahan entertained -the members of the Rosebud thimble club this afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Stranahan in South Fifteenth street. The afternoon was spent with needlework and In playing children's games. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon's pleasures. The guests were Miss Gladys Longnecker, Miss Jgnet Seeker, Miss Mary Luring, Miss Mary Relphardt, Miss Gertrude Willims, and Miss Rath Stranahan. GIVEN A SURURISE. Miss Flora Cox was given a pleasant -surprise -' this afternoon at her home In West Richmond by a number of her friends. The afternoon was spent socially and luncheon was served. RICHMOND GUESTS. The following from Splceland Is of Interest here: , Alt. and Mrs. Chester Plerson entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghtby and daughter of Eaton, O. Twenty-eight guests were present. Those from out of town SAVED FROM AN By Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Peoria. 111. "I wish to let everr one know what Lydift E. Plnkham's remeBPSflRSlSSIfSWBBWIPWIl A Vl fc W A 1VA me. For two yean I suffered. The doe. tori said I had tumors, and the only remedy was the surgeon's knife. My mother bought me Lydla . Plnkham'a Vegetable Com. pound, and today I am a healthy wo man. For months flammatlon,and your Sanative Wash re lieved me. i our Liver mis nave no equal as a cathartic Any one wishing proof of what your medicines have clone for me can get it from any drugfrist or by writing to me. You can use mytesUmpnial any way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters." ?Lr8LClVH8:nxA Reed Mound St, Ixoria, 111. Another Operation Avoided. Xew Orleans. La. "For years I sufiMredfrm MTer female troubles. I Inally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation waaneces. 8ar7: IJTe LydiaE. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation." Mrs. LinrPiYTtorx. lm Kerierec St, Ifew Orleans, La. The great rolume of unsolicited tea. timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Xydia . Pinkham Vegetable Compound la a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suites,

OPERATION

is

itxebeth P. Thomas:

were Joe Leaky and wife, of New Castle and Fay Holaday and family of Richmond. Today Mr. and Mrs. Plerson and the Houghtby's transacted business and visited at Falmouth, Raleigh, and Mays Station. DINNER FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow entertained with a dinner reeenly at their home In North Eighth street In honor of their daughter Miss Fletta Morrow's birthday anniversary. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the table. A dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrow, Miss Lena Johnson, Miss Marie Weber, Miss Mary Morrow, Mr. Ahart Weber, Mr. Thomas Johnson, Mr. Clifford Cooper, Master Clell Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow. MEETS THURSDAY The Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church will hold its annual election of officers Thursday afternoon at the regular meeting to be held in the Sunday school room. A good attendance of members is desired. GUESTS AT CINCINNATI Misses Ida Fancher, Rena Hunt and Mildred Hunt spent Sunday in Cincinnati, visiting friends. They were accompanied home by Miss Ethel Uhte. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder have returned from a fortnight's outing at Lake Mazinkuckee. TO BATTLE CREEK Mrs. C. W. Elmer of North Eleventh street will leave soon for Battle Creek Michigan. PARTY AT THE MURRAY Miss Jane Saxton of Washington Court House, who 1b here visiting her mother gave a party at the Murray theater yesterday afternoon. After the performance at the vaudeville house the guests were served at Price's. The party was composed of Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Mary . Converse, Miss Esther Coate, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Dorothy Land, Miss Corlnne Wilson, Miss Anna Nicholson and the hostess. FOR MRS. KING. Mrs. L. H. Myrlck and Miss Charlotte Myrick have issued invitations for a luncheon-bridge for Friday afternoon for Mrs. L. E. King of Richmond and Miss Georgia Montgomery of New York. Indianapolis Star. FOR GLEN FALLS. Miss Lucy Turner left this morning for Glen Falls, Idaho, where she will spend two months: SILVER WEDDING. Twenty-five years ago Frank F. Hosea and Jessie C. Chambers were married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chambers, at the family residence, Cherrywood. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Chambers and Miss Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosea and children, Mr. and Mrs J Frank Chambers, Fred and Robert Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers and son of Springport, Mr. and Mrs. James Shiveley and daughter of Mt. Summit, and Dr. and Mrs. Bailey of Richmond, gave Mr. 'and Mrs. Hosea a complete surprise and one they will not soon forget, when they went to their beautiful country residence, "Highland Home," to celebrate their silver wed ding anniversary with them. . At noon an elegant dinner was served. In the middle of the long table at which twenty persons were seated, was the big, white, wedding cake, made by a professional baker of Rich mond. This feast of good things was followed by remarks by D. D. Chambers, some rhymes by Dr. Baily and "Thoughts" by Mrs. Bally. David W. Chambers reviewed very briefly, the life of his father, Alexander Chambers, and spoke of his love for America. He said that "he, too, loved America as a whole and especially Indiana as a state, and considered the counties of Henry, Wayne and Rush the garden spot of the world." New Castle Courier. MOTE-JONES REUNION. The annual reunion of the MoteJones families will be held Thursday of this week in Fairview Park, Dayton. Ohio. All members of the families In this city are invited to attend. PICNIC PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet, Miss Ruth Crichet, , Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas, Miss Emma W. Thomas of Lafayette, Indiana, and Misses Ethel Elisabeth and Hazel Thomas formed a picnic party at Glen Miller park last evening. GUESTS HERE. Miss Laura A. Aldred of Boston, ; Massachusetts, la the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Yencer at their home in North Fourteenth street. FOR PETOSKEY. Mrs. Ira Swisher with Ada Dichut left last evening for an outing at Petoskey, Michigan. RETURNED HOME. Mr. E. F. Ellenwood of Fort Wayne, returned home yesterday after a very pleasant visit here with Dr. and Mrs. Yencer. ; TO PETOSKEY. Among those who left last evening for Petoskey, Michigan, were Mr. and Mra. William H. Romey and son. MRS. REED HOSTESS The first of a series of parties was given - Monday afternoon , by Mrs. Frank Reed at her beautiful snbur-

At the Murray This Week

CHARTRE SISTERS ban home in the National Road, east, of the city. The guests were entertained on the lawn and the beautiful summer frocks worn by those privileged to enjoy the affair added to the beauty of the natural scenery formed by the garden flowers and trees. The affair was in the nature of a tbimble party, the guests being seated in groups about the lawn. The afternoon was spent socially and with music and needlework. Miss Mary Kaufman sang several pretty solos and a trio composed of Professor Victor O. Williams, Miss Blanche Luken and Mrs. Frank Reed by their selections, also added to the musical program. A luncheon in courses was served. The guests were Miss Blanch Luken, Miss Mary Kaufman, Miss Ruth Kinsey, Miss Helen Beatty, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Mrs. Frank Watt. Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, Mrs. Joseph H. Kinsey, Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. Will Campbell. Mrs. Ralph Polk of Greenwood, Indiana; Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Joseph H. Mills, Mrs. C. R. St. John, Mrs. Adam Bartel and Mrs. Frederick K. Hicks. WERE GUESTS HERE Mrs. Sarah Duffey of Indianapolis. Miss Katherine and Miss Elizabeth Cesnan of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the recent guests of Miss Mary Cesnan of North Third street. r- . TO CHICAGO Mr. Carl Ingram returned to Chicago after a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Judson, of South Twelfth street. TO GIVE HAY RIDE A bay ride will be given Wednesday evening by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The party will drive to the home of Miss Hazel Hatfield, in Greensfork, where they will be entertained during the evening. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mra.v Jen Richey of Chicago, are visiting their mother Mrs. Alice Richey, 121 North Thirteenth street. 8URPRISE PARTY A most delightful social event was the surprise party given for Mrs. Cynthia Miller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feasel. The affair was in celebration of Mrs. Feasel's birthday anniversary. -The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner and luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ' Bosworth, Miss Etta Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Miller, Miss Jennie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Master John Sillier, Mr. Elmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Master John Miller, Mr. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Martha Dillman, Mrs. Francis Moore, Miss Jane Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Feasel. . TO ST. LOUIS. Mr. Edward. Iserman and Mr. Elmer Iserman left . yesterday . for St. Louis where they will spend their vacation. HELD INITIATION. The members of the Psi Iota XI sorority held an Initiation last evening at the home of Miss Genevieve Newlin in East Main street The candidates were Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Ruth Pennell,- Miss Esther Coate and Miss Anna Nicholson.- The evening was spent socially and with music. A luncheon was served. TO OHIO . Miss Arline Shreeve has gone to Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, where she will spend some time visiting friends. TO ST. LOUIS Mr. Frank Wlssler will leave soon for St. Louis where he has accepted a position. SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs. Violet Bunch of Fountain City, gave a surprise Sunday, August the sixth in celebration of her mother's thlrtynlnth birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. W. Mills of Farmland, Ind., Mrs. Rosa Pegg and daughters of Lynn, Mr. Charles Bunch and family, Mr. Ray Hartley and family, Mr. James Clark and family, Mr Roy Clark. Mr. Oliver Clark, Mr. Or lie Showalter, Miss Ha

AND HOLLIDAY.

zel. Showalter, Miss Emma Showalter, Mr. Perry Hartley and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hunt, of Arba, Mrs. Lizzie Payne of Winchester, Ind., Mr. Mort Phenis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Golden, Master Jessie Nicholson, Mr. Eddie Staut, Miss Carrie Phenis, Miss Goldie Johnson, all of Richmond. An elegant dinner was served and the afternoon was spent with games and music. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. George Mashmeyer at her home in South Fourteenth street. BEING ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ralph Polk and sons of Greenwood who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield in East Main street are being entertained today by Mr 8. Will Morgan, After Wednesday Mrs. Polk will be glad to meet her friends at the home of her mother in Richmond Terrace, National Road, West. PARTY AT MURRAY. Dr. and Mrs. Yencer with their guests. Miss Laura Aldred of Boston. Massachusetts, and' Mr. Ellenwood of Fort Wayne, formed a theater party Saturday evening at the Murray. FOR PET08KEY. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hasemeier and family left last evening for an outing at Petoskey, Michigan. PICNIC PARTY. Miss Lena Rohe and Miss Sweitzer gave a picnic party yesterday in a grove near Centerville as a courtesy to Miss Elsie Kramer of St. Paul, Minnesota. There were eight guests who enjoyed the affair. TO SPRINGFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerschner have gone to Springfield, Ohio, where they will spend their vacation. ANNUAL REUNION. The annual reunion of the Geeting family will be held Wednesday in the Eaton, Ohio, fair grounds. All members of the family are cordially invited to attend. FISHING TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schuh left this morning for a week's fishing trip c the lakes in Northern Indiana. They will join a party of friends at Angola, Indiana. AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methedist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Runnels, 405 Randolph street. A SUNDAY GUEST. Mr. Daniel Beebe of the Indianapolis News was a guest of friends in this city over Sunday. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Recently at her beautiful country home east of the city Mrs. Cora McASSIST YOUR STOMACH In its work of digestion and assimilation by beginning your meals with a dose of BOSTETTHrs' STOMACH MITERS It will prevent. - Sour Stomach ' Indigestion Dyspepsia Sick Headache Heartburn : Malaria Try a bctttetoday.

Wbinney entertained with a charming

six o'clock dinner at which time the engagement of, her daughter. Miss Ruby to Mr. Ethmer Reid was announced. The wedding will take place some time in September,. The table was attractively decorated with flowers and ferns and a sumptuous dinner in sev eral courses was served. The guests were Mrs. C. P. Lamb of Upland, California, Mrs. Emmett Sherer, of New Paris, Ohio; Miss Donna Morrison, Miss Gladys Jordan, Miss Bernice Horner. Miss Morna Newbern, Miss Enola Richards. Miss Grayce McWhinney, and Miss Ruby McWhinney. PICNIC FOR MISS COTTON. A picnic was given last evening in Glen Miller park by Miss Margaret Thornburgh as a courtesy to her guest Miss Carol Cotton of La Crosse, Wiscinsin. The party was composed of Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Eleanora Shute. Miss Cotton. Miss Alsie French, Mr. Frank Schalk, Mr. Clifford Plummer, Mr. Wallace Gifford. Mr. Blair Converse and Mr. Benjamin Johnson. In the afternoon Miss Bessie Adams entertained a few guests informally at her home in South Thirteenth street. complimenting Miss Cotton. Miss Al sie French, Miss Esther Beck, Miss Margaret Thornburgh, Miss Eleanora Shute and Miss Carol Cotton were among the guests. Miss Cotton left today for Columbus, Ind., where she will visit. She has been honored with a number of char ming companies while a guest here. VISITING MRS. OIETEMEYER. Miss Viola Steen- is spending the week with Mrs. William Dietemeyer at her home north of the city. MISS MILLIKAN HOSTESS. Miss Imogene Millikan was hostess at a seven o'clock dinner Saturday ev ening at her home east of town. Dinner was served on the lawn, the table being prettily appointed with flowers and dainty hand-painted place cards, and covers were laid for, besides the hostess, Miss Louise Millikan, Miss Helen Jeffrey, Messrs. Jerry Rocklin and John Cambria of Rochester, N. Y., Claude Stanley and Ralph Barnard. New Castle Times. VISITING FRIENDS. Mr. A. W. Kirkman, a well known contractor of Muncie, Indiana, is visit ing with friends and relatives in this city. ' THE NEW WAY FOR WOMEN. The Monday washing is a small tragedy when performed by the oldfashioned method of "rub, rub, rub, boil a while, and then rub." Science. by the production of a pure, clean. whits laundry soap has evolved a much easier way soaking the clothes , with the help of Hewitt's Easy Task soap. This is much quicker, lots easier and costs no more than the poor, old-fash toned kinds. Five cents at your gro cers. A Diplomatist. "I am amazed, sir, that you should I'opose to my daughter. You hare not mown her a week." "True, madam, but. I have known you for some time, and everybody says your daughter takes after you." He got the girl. DICKINSON'S ESTABLISHED 6 i YEARS toil Fail To Buy That We are offering bigger bargains than ever before. Prices are so low that they compel you to buy. Every Watch is guaranteed to be just as represented. No other store in the city has the selection that we offer. BUY NOW 0. E. DICKINSON 528 MAIN ST.

WMCI

CROSS STITCH

Seme Hints Far Making This Simals Yst Effective Embroidery. Cross stitching may be done on can vas of several different degrees of Oneness of mesh, a fact which is fall of meaning for the worker who wishes to tanen or increase a pattern wlthut harming the symmetry of the design.. . The stitches mast, of course, be counted on the material Itself and on the printed pattern, but by making 3ue allowance for greater or less coarseness to the canvas the above effects can be obtained. A blunt pointed rug needle and mer serlzed cotton, which can s be doubled when the pattern demands it. are the best implements to employ. Of course a great deal of the attractiveness of this work depends apon the color effects, due to the color sf the canvas and the thread. In general quaint chintz-like shades are best -dull reds, blues and greens, such as those used for Bulgarian embroidery. It is easy and charming work for a long summer afternoon en the pored r in the hammock under the trees. CHIPPENDALE REVIVAL. Popularity of Last Century Models at English Court Its Exeuso. Chippendale furniture is enjoying quite a revival of favor, together with many other artistic fads of the reign of the Georges. King George V, of England is keenly Interested in any thing that concerns his predecessor, and Windsor castle, which is the favorite residence of the royal couple, contains some floe specimens of the handiwork of the great craftsman. CBirPKJTOAT.S CBArS. fh..'r Jiiustmted here la. a handTfc?

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The above is an actual photograph which we have just had taken of our beautiful pony, four-passenger, four-wheeled, rubber tired trap and harness complete, which we will GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE in our great pony and cart contest.

To the Boys and Girls: - Would you like to own this handsome outfit? We are going to give it to one of you. We are also going to give you 92 other prizes aggregating hundreds of dollars in gold, divided equally between the boys and girls and distributed evenly over the county. Two boys and two girls in each and every ward of the city of Richmond and in each and every township in Wayne county will win a valuable prize, and one of these will also win the beautiful pony and cart. It will cost you not one penny in money and very little in effort. The only qualification is that you must be under 16 years of age and live in Wayne county. Write us a postal card stating your name, age, ward ox township and post office address, or fill out. this blank and mail it to us today, and you will receive full instructions by return mail.

To Fcltman's Shoe Store, 724 My name is . , Age Ward or township . Post Office Address 724 M AIM OTREET,

FoHman s Sin iin

yet noksr sDeelsaen of dTpps-

ale style, snowing the lightness and grace yet strength of the style. Theframework is of saabogaay. Tao square vmair st Is upbotacorad to tapestry. The rerroductieos . of Chip Bengals workmanship are so accurate and painstaking that although most of cannot afford real oM Chippendale fsjr nltnrew these isnltattaas. especially ha the ferm of chairs are moans of - .''Swooping. . "She swept the room with a glance."Humph! A lot of help that waa to' her mother. . or, FALUK3 Jtcv HAITI If yotir hair is thinning out, is losing: its youthful color and vigor, Parisian Sclc is just what you need. Banishes Dandruff, stops . Falling H air and Itching Scalp, and is a dainty and refined hair dressing 50 Cents a Dottta t rtniordi TrmrWa Sold Guaranteed by QJ Leo H. Fine If your glasses come from . us, they are the best lenses produced for money today. E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D Oculist OVER 713 MAIN STREET o Main Street, Richmond, Ind. RICHtfOriD, IHOlAfJA

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