Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 279, 15 August 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1911.

PAGE FIVXJ.

8BjOf!B

V Edited bvM its Elizabeth R. 'Thomas's

CONSCIENCE ANO I Lucy Sherman Mitchell Ify conscience and I sat down one day In the light of the Sun of Truth, To review the record filed away By Infancy, Childhood and Youth: For the Master had placed the book In my hands And said: '"Find out how the balance stands." Twas an irksome task, yet if ever I sought The smallest entry to slight. My mentor was ready with a careful thought To set all the lapses right. So of debit and credit, one by one. We had cast our balance ere set of sun. As we handed It in I was fear-op-presst Lest the Master should not approve; That Justice, demanding the very best. To a stricter accounting might move. ... But Conscience was loyal, nor left my side Till the verdict came; "I m satisfied." INVITATIONS ISSUED Invitations reading as follows have been received by the members of the local chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity: . The Ohio Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity cordially Invites you to attend the Celebration of the Birthday, Anniver . sary of Its President Harry Nler Sunday, September Third Nineteen Hundred and Eleven It Is earnestly requested that as many as possibly can attend and Unite with the Ohio chapter in making the day ot celebration a memorable one In the annals of the Phi Delta Kappa .fraternity. A program of events has been arranged which will be carried out during the day. In the morning the reception committee will meet theVlslting chapters at the depot. At twelve o'clock a reception will be held In the rotunda of the Grand hotel.' . - ' ' At one o'clock a banquet will feature this part of the day followed by music and vaudeville by the famous Pork Chop comedians. :":;'TT TA sight seeing tour in Ohio Beta's special cars ison the program for three o'clock. A number Of other charming events 'have xbeen artanged making the program for the day a , most complete one. TO INSTALL CHAPTER The officers ot the Richmond Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will go to Urbana, Ohio, Sunday where they will Install a chapter at that place. The officers are: '..' President Mr. Ben Meyers. Master of Ceremonies Mr. George Hodge, ' Treasurer Mr. Fred Bollmeyer. Secretary Mr. Robert Tomllnson. Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Gerald Fltzgibbons. Inner Guard Mr. Ernest Lenmao. Outer Guard Mr. Earl Rowe. Mr. Rowe is also National Master of Ceremonies. - j v HOUSE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller -were host and hostess for a party given Saturday and Sunday at their country home north of Fountain City. A good lime was enjoyed by all present and there. were an abundance of good things to eat. The guests Included Messrs., and Mesdames John Eshenrelder, Frank Idleman, Carl Baker, Own, Miller, Harry Harvey, Chas Tout, Carl Coffman, Miss Stella Baker, Qlenna Miller, Master Claude Miller snd Huston Harvey. PROGRAM ARRANGED. . The program for the tenth annual convention ot the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity to be held at Fort Wayne, August thirty-first to September second, is as follows: Thursday, Aug. 31 Registration at the headquarters at the Wayne hotel. t which time the delegates will reselve their badges and tickets for the banquet. . . S p.' m. Informal reception for visiting ladles and gentlemen at the Wayne hotel followed by an automobile tour ot the city. 8:30 p. m Smoker for gentlemen. Friday, 8ept. 1. 10 a. m. Business session. 5 p. m Picnic at Robinson park, followed by chicken dinner. ' Special cars will be provided which will leave the transfer corner promptly at 3 o'clock. 6 p. m. Informal dance at the Robinson park pavilion. Saturday, Sept. 2 Final business esslon and election ot officers. A social session will follow. p. m. Banquet. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Dewitt Erk. who has been in Chicago for the past two weeks and al io rislted in Indianapolis, was a guest Sere yesterday enroute to Columbus, Dhlo. .While in Indianapolis, he was he guest ot his cousin. Mr. Fred Selck, formerly of this city. : ELOPEMENT AT ANDERSON. An elopement which was nnexpectid by any of their friends was per petrated Saturday evening by Mr. foe Bradford and Miss Ktnel Brlm-

mell, two well known young people of this city. Mr. Bradford . has been employed in Richmond for some time past and came to Anderson as usual Saturday. Here they planned to elope, and securing the license In Anderson hurriedly left for Richmond where they were married Saturday evening. Miss Brimmell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brimmel and lived on t Madison avenue. She is a member of the class of '09 In the local school and was very popular. Mr.

Bradford Is well known here also. An derson Bulletin. TO BE MARRIED. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Rev. ' D. Hodson Lewis, of the Friends church at Dublin to Miss Lillian Smith, of Muncie, Indiana. The Rsv. Mr. Lewis former ly resided in Van Wert, Ohio. He has a host of friends here who are glad to extend hearty congratulations. Mr. Lewis was a guest here yesterday. The wedding .will be celebrated Thurs day, September the fourteenth In the First Friends', church at Muncie. This will be a most prominent .social event for that place. MOTORED TO CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, Miss Nel lie Morrow, of Chester, and Dr. Roy D. Morrow, of this city, motored to Cincinnati Sunday where they spent the day. PICNIC PARTY The members ot the Brotherhood and Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will hold a picnic Wednesday afternoon, August the six teenth In Glen Miller park. To make the affair a success a full attendance is desired. BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Raymond Burgess celebrat ed his ' birthday anniversary. Sunday afternoon with a party given at his home, one and one half miles south of the city. The occasion was his el eventh birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent socially and with children's games. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited into the dining room where a luncheon was served. All the appointments for this aoartment were in red- and green. Mrs. Buraess was assisted in serving by Mrs.. Meyers 'and Mrs.- Brumfiel. The geusts were Misses Hazel and Mable Brumfiel, Miss Helen Hurst, MIbs Mildred Haas; Master Clarence Haas, Master Harold Norris. . GUESTS AT LYNN Miss Lena Johnson, Miss Mary Mor row, Mr. Clifford Cooler 'and Mrs. Thomas Johnson spent Sunday with friends at Lynn, Indiana. FOR AN OUTING Miss Nell Voeelman and Miss Grace Gallagher left this morning for a ten days' outing at Cedar Point and Bellefontaine, Ohio. AUTOMOBILE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Ruby Kemper, Miss Esther Henniger, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wagner, Miss Lena Bettenbrock. Miss Irene Bettenbrock and Miss . Jennie Wisemeyer formed automobile parties to Dayton, Sunday where they spent the day, re turning home late In the evening. HAY RIDE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Howard FranMi enter tained at their country home north of the city with a dinner party. .The rnoato wr conveyed to the Frame home in a hay wagon. The guestts were Mr. and Mrs. Veregge, Mr. anu Mrs. William Plehe. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Frame, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eadle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray, Mrs. Margaret Hanna of West Chester, Ohio: Mrs. Etta Dadisman, Miss Ruth Wine, Miss Estela May Frame, Mr. Rueben Forbes. Mrs Harley Piche, gessMr. Howard Burgess, Mr. Elmer Davis. Mr. Elmer Piehe, Mr. Cecil Wine, Mr. Sterling Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frame. Music and games were the -features of the. afternoon. GIVEN A SURPRISE A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. E. S. Jones Monday afternoon at her home in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Decorations as well as as the . supper were provided by the guests. In the living room and parlor golden glow formed an effective embellishment. In the dining room pink phlox and ferns were used about the apartment. The guests Included Mrs. Jones' children and grandchildren. Covers were laid tor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley and daughter, Miss Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goble and children of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and son Mr. Carl Reid. , FOR HER GUEST A bridge party was given yesterday afternoon bv Miss Ethel King at her home in South Ninth street as a cour tesy to her guests Miss Jean Isley of shoihvville. . Indiana. Miss Marie Campbell was given the favor. After the game a lunch was served. rne guests were Mrs. W. D. Waldrip, Mrs. Walter Fowler, of Chicago; Mrs. Wilson Magaw ot Kansas City, Miss Marie CamnbelL Miss Ruth. Mashmeyer, Miss Coral Weeghman, Miss Florence McGuire, and Miss Margaret seagwict ' A LAWN PARTY Miss Elsie Wyatt entertained at her home on North Seventeenth Street Saturday evening a number of her friends. Music and games were the amusements of the evening, after which a two course luncheon was served. Those present were the Misses Varna Young, Naomi Fllby. Rosa Kuhn, Alma Kuhn. Bertha Bookh

Marie " Hartman, Almlna Steddom, Mary Mackeldoney, Rena Davenport,

May ' 8 teTeson. Lottie Nolte, Messrs. Bruce Hodgin; Howard Lane, Fred Hartman, John Weber, Raymond Smith, James Consella, Elden Rupe, William Jenkins, Carl Hartman, Howward and Clarence Jefferis. Charles Glunt, George Steddom, Bodge How ard, George Wyatt, Miss Dora Wyatt, Mrs. Emma Jenkins, Miss Hannah Grave, Mr. and Mrs Elgie Wyatt. - JESSUP REUNION. The sixth annual reunion of the Jessup family will be held at James White's grove, one-half mile south ot stop fifty-nine of the T. H I. and E. Traction line, on Wednesday, Septem ber the sixth. Free hacks will meet all persons at stop fifty-nine at eight and ten a. m. The committee in charge is composed of Mr. M. B. Jesshp, of Carthage, president; and Miss Ida Jessup, of Carthage, secretary. SHOWER POSTPONED. The parcel shower and" thimble par ty which was to have been given on Wednesday afternoon of this week. for Miss Nellie Hodein. a bride-elect, by Miss Bertha Bulla, of Chester, has been postponed until Monday on ac count of the death of a relative in the Bulla family. RAILSBACK REUNION. A reunion of the Railsback families will be held Thursday, August the twenty-fourth in Glen Miller park. All members as well as friends are invited to attend. MEET8 WEDNESDAY. The Penny club will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Millard War fel at her home, 210 South Tenth street. The all-day picnic which was to have been held at the Burgess home In the Abington pike was necessarily deferred on account of a death in the Burgess family. The picnic will prob ably be held later in the season. TO RU8HVILLE. . . Miss Jessie Cronin, of North Ninth street, has gone to Ruehville, Indiana for a visit with friends. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coggeshall en tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fulg hum and baby, of WolcottBville, In diana; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooters, te dinner Sunday at their home in Richmond avenue. FOR CARP LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockhill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surrendorf and chil dren, Robert and Charles, will leave Thursday for Carp Lake, Michigan. IS HERE. Mr. Preston Coggeshall, of New Mexico, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coggeshall, of Richmond avenue. HAVE RETURNED. v Mr. Will W. Reller, Mr. George Bay er and Mr. Ray Newman have return ed from a two week's outing at James Lake, Angola, Indiana. FOR EXTENDED TRIP. Dr.- and Mrs.' J. A. Conkey, of the Wayne Flats, will leave today for a three weeks' trip to Eastern cities They will also take a trip up the St. Lawrence river. They expect to spend some, time at the Thousand Islands. Before returning home they will visit with Dr. Conkey's parents, in Toronto, Canada. WERE AT CONNERSVILLE. Miss Ethel A. Ttfbmas and Miss Dora Wallace, of Milton, spent yester day in Connersville. Miss. Thomas win teach the first primary grade there this fall. VISITED HERE. Mr. McGatb, of the Indianapolis Sun, was the guest ot friends in this city yesterday. FOR MISS COTTON. Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Holloway entertained several friends at dinner Sunday at their home on North Main street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Cotton, of Greenfield; . Misses Carol Cotton, of La Crosse, Wis.; Sallie E. Cotton, of Bloomlngton; Miriam Wright and Orville Wright, of Spiceland. New Castle Times. Miss Cotton recently visited here the guest of Miss Margaret Thorn burgh. VISITING MISS SMITH. ' Miss Edna Jackson, of Columbus, Indiana, ia here the guest of Miss Em ma jean Smith at her home in East Main street - HAS RETURNED Miss Marjorie Stigelman has returned from Spiceland, Indiana, where she has been entertained for several days. A number of social events were given in her honor while there. Among these affairs was a hay ride given by Misses Indian and Edith -' StigelDiggest Little Store In Town JEWELRY The Kiad That Cowls Comparison Dear Reader: You can't tell by the looks of a frog how far he can jump. Well, we're not selling Frogs, so that doesn't matter BUT you CAN tell by the looks of our Jewelry that it has Quality, and that's why 'we are everlast- - Ingly shouting. We save yon money. Tou get aualitv at our store. Fred. Kennedy 526 r.!dnSt

pim , , . ,irTr.in

man to the fair Thursday for Misses Janet Zadelle and. Marjorie Stigleman of Richmond. The guests besides the

honor guests were Mfsses Hazel and Ruoa coenran, Margaret Tooney, Dor othy Bell, Marie Bundy, Jessie Draper, Mildred Mercer, Ernestine Williams, Murlie Hinds and Miss Clyde Basset of Shelbyville. They went early and stayed late. A picnic dinner was spread at noon. HAVE RETURNED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk and Mrs. Ray Lichtenfela have returned from James Lake, Angola, Indiana, where they have been spending a fortnight There is quite a colony of local persons at this lake. TO INDIANAPOLIS Mrs. Van Zant, Mrs. Lemen and children went to Indianapolis, Monday for a few days visit with friends and relatoives. A GUEST HERE Mr. George Hawk of Cincinnati, Ohio, was in town yesterday visiting with friends. BIBLE SCHOOL SOCIAL. The Bible school of the -East Main Street Friends' meeting will have a social at the home of Mr. C. E. New man, Wednesday evening of this week. All are cordially invited to attend. FOR NIAGARA FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter and son Marlowe, left today for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland and other eastern cities. Upon their return they will visit friends in Marion and Muncie, Indiana. FOR HUNTER'S LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Louts Hof f. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwerln and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Bage will leave Wednesday for a two weeks outing at Tunter's Lake. A GUEST HERE Mr. Paul McNutt of Martinsville, Indiana, is here the guest of Mr. Paul Fisher at his home in East Main street TAK A REST. If women would take a few minutes' rest every once in a while during the day they could get lots more work done. It's the constant strain that makes a woman tired before the day is over. Maybe you think you can't take time to rest if you will use Hewitt's Easy Task soap in the kitchen and laundry you'll have plenty of time. It does half the work itself and doesn't eat into the clothes like many common soaps do. Just say Easy Task to your grocer he'll know! The Wrong Interpretation. Robert Henri, the well known New York painter, was condemning a stupid critic. "His interpretations , are always wrong," Mr. Henri said. "He always misunderstands totally an artist's conception. He reminds me of the Cinnaminson woman before Millers 'Angelus.' "When the 'Angelus' was on exhibition at Earle's. in Philadelphia, a woman dropped In to see it She gazed with lively Interest at the two peasants standing reverently in the sunset glow in the quiet meadow. Then she said: M'A courtin' couple, hey! Seem a bit shy, don't theyr " - His Last Words. . Detective (in search of clew) Con ton recall the last words your husband addressed to you before he went away? Deserted Wife Yes. He said. "Maria, for heaven's sake do hushr Sheffield Union. When we fit your glasses, you know just what you get, because we use nothing but first quality lenses. E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D Oculist , OVER 713 MAIN STREET Cash Loans Housekeepers and worklngmen, you can' secure money from us .without publicity, at the very lowest rates. These things combined with a courtesy and consideration, will give you more solid satisfaction than you think. Loans made from $5 to $200. on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, etc. You can pay in weekly, monthly of quarterly payments. 11.20 pays off a $50 loan in 50 weeks. ; Other amounts in proportion. If in need of money fill out blank below and mail to us. Name Address Richmond locn Co. . Room 8, Colonial Building Richmond; Ind.

Woman World

Loyal Belgians Wilt Ceiabrata the Quean's Birthday Wth Edelweiss. Photo br American Prees Association. Qvan xuzabkth o bkmhtju. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium la thirty-five years old, her birthday, July 25, being celebrated by her admiring and grateful subjects as a public holiday This is due to no royal decree, but is entirely a voluntary matter. Last year at the queen's request those who wished to please her donned a red celluloid rose,' which waa sold for a trifling sum. The money from the sale of the roses was set aside as a fund for fighting the white plague. Queen Elizabeth, who is a princess ot Bavaria and clever and learned, like all the members of this remarkable royal house, takes a great Interest in the campaign against tuberculosis. She Is herself a doctor of medicine and frequently 'visits the hospitals, which are her favorite charities. Queen Elizabeth's plan for raising a tuberculosis fund was so successful that she has announced that this year her flower will be the edelweiss and that it Is her wish that all money derived from the sale of the flowers on her birthday be applied to fighting the sleeping sickness in the Kongo, where the late King Leopold left the nation Immense possessions. Queen Elizabeth is the mother ot two sons, one of them ten and the other eight years Of age. She has a daughter. Princess Marie, who is five years of age. The queen personally superintends the education of her children, even to teaching her eldest son, who has a talent for music, to play upon the violin. Since she has been In Belgium ahe has tried, ip every jv5T. to promote the HasSfood a 58 Year Test DOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Its merit is, therefore, proven in cases of " Sick Headache Sour Stomach Indigestion Constipation ' Biliousness Cramps, Diarrhoea and Malaria A trial, today, will convince "you that it is the medicine you need. ATI Druggists.

SEaSW TO KEY BUYS YOU TWOS FOR 1 AW $ 3 A KALF CENT EAH Q

Judge Mair Norlffiii Pole CooEs

SCMXES

Cammp FJoninmllDeirs '' HM ' lnDiilalQ(Diia

i

weirare ot tne pope. iier intereet ta education and all goad works te aw restricted to permlttlne the me of Iter name as patroness for these movemental - She contributes money and takes a personal part i the good work. No wonder that the good people ot Belgium, after the reign of that selfish old worldling. King Leopold, turn with, love to this good, kind wo man, who, with her admirable bus band. Is doing so much to make monarchy popular.

: YOUNG GIRL'S DRESS. Fine Lawn and Valenciennes Lae - Combinad In Handsome Style. White lawn and lace are always salt able materials for the young girl frock, and when combined la the fret 1 OUt TAWS D! fey manner shown here they make a gown that will be gladly copied by every mother who . has a daughter just entering her teens, for available patterns for this age are a little hard to find. The lace used was Valenciennes, a Lid the lawn was the finest linen, but any other materials" might be substituted. . - ; - t

immm At, t ft T 1 -

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PREMIER LAURIER

BEGINS CAMPAIGN , (National News Association) OTTAWA, Ont Aug. 15. With con fidence that -the result will be favora ble to the cause for which Liberalism stands in the present contest, 8ir Wil fred Laurier journeyed to Slmcoe to-, day to deliver his first platform address In what promisee to be the hottest political right Canada has seen since the days ot Sir John Macdonald and the National Policy. From now until the date of the election every politician, from the Prime Minister ot the Dominion to the humble canvasser, will continue actively at work. Political conventions and - campaign meetings will be held in every part of the country, and reciprocity with the United States will be the staple subject of discussion. Sir "Wilfred : Laurier plans to cover the eastern, Provinces thoroughly. He will spend the coming week in the Province ot Quebec, to which he will devote particular attention in an effort to stem the Nationalist movement. which ia regarded as the most ominous element in that province. After leaving Montreal the Premier wilt spend a week in the Maritime Provinces and will then return for the windup ot the campaign in Ontario. 5c at Your Grocer. LooW for this Labd 't Insures you getting the best to be had Say BayerV and say It pMn, at all groeere

Wmm. J. Kiryaim

AS G4HMD