Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 295, 31 August 1911 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SCX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1911.
Social News
KARNS LONDON WEDDING.
Mrs. O. K. Karns end daughters,
Agnes and Mary, returned yesterday evening to their home after a week's
visit with friends In Louisville and Indianapolis. They bring with them the report of the marriage of Mrs.
Karns' son, Kenneth, to Miss Chloe London, at Salem, Ind., on the twentyfourth of this month, which event they attended. The newly married couple
left at once for Grinnell, Iowa, where
they will make their permanent residence.
LEFT TODAY.
Mrs. Perry Hamilton, of this city, left today for a trip to Indianapolis.
She will remain there a few days.
TO CINCINNATI.
Miss Mildred Gooding, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting the Chautauqua as the guest of Misses Stella and Mabel Barber, returned to her
home today.
GUEST FROM CHICAGO. Mrs. C. W. Knouff, of Chicago, is here as the house guest of Miss Bertha Hawkins, of North Eighth street Mrs. Knouff and Miss Dorothy Dill were entertained yesterday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Graham.
FOR CLIFTON SPRINGS. Mrs. Frank Vaughan leaves this week for a Journey to Clifton Springs,
N. Y. 8he will there join her daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy Vaughan, who has preceded her to the Empire state.
FROM 80UTH. Miss Mary Peltz will come back to Richmond some time this week. Miss Pelts has been for a while In West Virginia.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. As a courtesy to Mies Ruby Graham, whose engagement to Mr. Harry Rets has been announced, Mrs. George Unthank entertained with a miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon at her home on
ff Vt CSIII SB Vs - tlstically decorated with roses, hearts and wedding bells. Among the most enjoyable of the amusements which the hostess had planned, were a variety of guessing contests. Miss Graham received many beautiful presents In the shower. Later in the afternoon a dainty four-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The number present Included Mesdames Ed. Spencer, Harry Scott, Arthur Bundy, Harry Darnell, Claude Addleman, Willis Rich, 8. J. Duffee, and Misses Ruby Graham, Fanny Howell, Florence and Clara Ratllff, and Goldie Keever. Roses were presented to the guests as fa-
GUEST FROM OHIO. Miss Canarls Wright, of Toledo, O.,
has been visiting this week with Miss liorrell, at her home on the Williamsburg Pike.
FOR STATE CAPITAL. Mn George Ferling, Jr., left today for his home in Indianapolis. He has been visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferling.
A LUXURIANT GROWTH OF HAIR Ooes Not Follow Neglect of '.-
the Scalp. Aside from combing it when they think necessary many people give no attention whatever to their hair. Then
when the hair begins to fall out it never occurs to them that their trouble is the result of personal careless
ness. An occasional application of New-
bro's Herpicide will not only prevent loss of hair but permits a luxuriant
growth.
Herpicide kills the germ that causes dandruff and to this germ most hair losses are attributed. It keeps
the scalp clean and free from dirt, allowing the hair to grow unhampered by accumulation of dandruff.
Newbro's Herpicide is sold by all druggists and its manufacturers have
such confidence In its germ destroying power that they authorize all druggists to guarantee the one dollar size
bottles to do as claimed or money re
funded.
. Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops. Send 10c in postage for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken and Co., special agents.
of the latter on South Tenth street. The affair was given in honor of Miss Dorothy Newman, of Detroit, Michigan, who is visiting Richmond as the house guest of Miss Anna Kanke. A delightful luncheon was served in the dining room, which was attractively adorned with fall flowers. Games were the main amusement of the occasion. The guests were Misses Dorothy Newman, Anna Kanke, Dorothea Schnei
der, Marie Dunning, Hilda Kehlen-
brink, Viola Bloemeyer, Edith Stegman, Flora Kramer, Helen Wiesehahn, Nora Kehlenbrink, Selma Frauman, Florence Fiening, Hilda Helmich, Esther Tulle, and Dorothea Drathring.
TO NEW HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O.. Chambers will move in a short time to their new
home at 1828 Main street.
ON TRIP NORTH. Mr. Ralph Hasemeier, of South Sev
enth street, left town this morning for a trip to Petoskey, and other points in Northern Michigan. At Petoskey he
will Join his parents and will remain
with them until his return.
RETURN FROM EAST. Mrs. Augusta Scott and her daughters. Misses Martha and Ruth Scott returned today from a trip through the East. Their principal stops were made
at Philadelphia. Camden and Wash ington.
PEELE REUNION. The annual reunion of the' Peele
family was held yesterday at Glen Miller Park. One hundred and Forty-three members of the family were on hand for the affair, and the festivities last
ed all day. The chief feature of the occasion was the dinner, served at noon. In the afternoon a brief program of speeches enlivened the time Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stevenson, of Seventeenth
street, who are relatives of the family acted in the capacity of hosts for the visitors. Nearly all the towns in eastern Indiana, were represented at the reunion, and some also came from the state capital and from Chicago.
The event next rear will take place at
Marlon, Ind., on the twenty-fifth of Au
gust.
VISITED YESTERDAY. Mrs. T. P. Butler and her house guest, Mrs. R. T. Parker, of Indianapolls, visited friends in Cambridge City yesterday.
DINNER FOR VISITORS. At the Westcott Hotel last night oc
curred one of the most delightful of
the many social functions that are marking the visit to this city of a number of people from Iancaster, O. Dr. Foster, as host, entertained at dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howrrd Sutton, Mrs. Jennlng Becke, and Mrs. Richard Dickey. The Lancaster guests are at present the house guests of Mrs. Charles R. DuHadway.
TO. ARKANSAS. Mr. and Mrs. ' George Brown will leave tonight to take up a permanent residence in Van Buren. Arkansas. Mr. Brown will continue his work in the baking business when he gets to his new location.
FROM CINCINNATI. Mrs. Wills rd Goodsman and daughter, Hazel, of Cincinnati, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Meyers, on North H street.
IN CAMBRIDGE CITY. The Misses Francisco, of this city, spent Wednesday in Cambridge City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood. LEAVES FOR KANSAS. Miss Luclle Baker, who has been here for some time with relatives, wil depart next Saturday for her home in Great Bend, Kansas.
TO VISIT SUNDAY. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Brendel and children of Richmond will spend next Sunday in Cambridge City as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin. FUDGE PARTY. At one of the most attractive of the Informal social events that have marked this year's Chautauqua. Misses Mary Mather and Cornelia Shaw entertained a number of friends last evening. The principal feature of the occasion was a craflng dish supper which the hostess prepared during the evening. Mr. Ralph Hasemeier, one of the guests, also made fudge for the party.
VISITS HERE. Miss Lenora Ellabarger who has been here the last few days with Miss Mary
Hamilton, and other relatives, went to
Richmond this morning to visit before returning to her home in Piqua, O. New Castle Courier.
TO NEW CASTLE. Mr. Max Baker, who has been visiting here, returned to his home town, New Castle, yesterday.
DANCE AT JACKSON PARK. The Knights f Pythias of Cambridge City, gave a delightful dance yesterday evening at Jackson Park. Many young people from Richmond attended the affair.
JACKSON REUNION. The reunion of the Jackson family has been set to occur tomorrow in this city. In addition to the local members of the family, many relatives from out of town will be present.
TO RUSSELLVILLE. Mrs. Frank Earnest, of North Seventh street, left this' morning for a trip to two or three weeks to Russellvllle, Ind.. where she will visit Mrs. Ella Cooper.
FROM TOLEDO. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. McMullen, of Toledo, O.. are In town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Druitt, of 8outB .Thirteenth street FOR MICHIGAN GUEST. Misses Esther Tulle, and Dorothea Dra tiring entertained a number of frleaj last evening ml the residence
FROM ELKHART. Mrs. G. H. Mathews, of Elkhart, Ind. Is visiting in town at present. She is
being entertained by Mrs. H. 'A. Red
dish, and -Mrs. George E. Nichols. LINEN SHOWER. In honor of Miss Ruby McWhinney, several of her friends at New Paris entertained her yesterday evening with a linen shower. Mrs. Lydia Sher-
er and Miss Enola "Richards acted in
the capacity of hostesses. The tlrrte was spent chiefly with informal games. A supper. was served.. In. the dining room, which was .decorated in red and white. Roses of these colors adorned
the table, and small candles with red and white shades were at each place at the table. Bags of rice were presented to the guests as favors. The friends who were present were Mrs. Alice Sherer, Misses Grace McWhinney, Donna Morrison, Gladys Jordan, Bernice Homer, Elma Horner and Morna Newbern.
Of Interest To The Women
THE VERY NEWEST.
Muff, Cellar and Hat Bow of Ribbon.
THE KIBBON BUT. Before it Is really time to wear furs smart women will be carrying muff and boa sets made of soft wide ribbon. Such a set is illustrated with a hat bow to match. The muff Is made on a regular foundation and consists of artistically crashed loops of ribbon placed very close together. The neckpiece is of the same ribbon arranged in box plaits and finished in the center with sbjrred cords and long ribbon ties. The bat bow is similar to the muff design.
For the Mountain Climb. How do you like this sweater of white wool, with hood and bands of bright green? It's just the correct
it
I r J S J: ' :
CAP AJCT SWEATER WITH POINTED HOOD. thing for mountain climbing or for play around the golf green. The cap is carried out in tbe same colorings.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
POST CARD COUPON
Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage.
Household Jottings. :rer go in for cheap dish towels If ju dislike dingy effects. Li neu ones ,.eep much whiter than cotton, as the tatter turn gray from constant use. however carefuly bandied. Never let dish water dry in the towels. Tbey should be washed after each using, and once a day a bit of washing soda may be added to the water Rinsing in cold rattier than hot water keeps the towels whiter. Before using tbe inner dish of the new casserole put it In a pan filled with cold water, set it on back of stove and bring to boil, boiling five minutes. This tempers the earthenware and makes cracks les common. Tiled vestibules, especially tbe old fashioned black and white tiles, may be kept shiny by rubbing once a week with a little linseed oil. Polish with a dry cloth or cIiaruoLs.
Women of Today. It is undeniable that n new set of circumstances is developing a new type of woman. The type is physically stronger and taller than th:it of tiic preceding century, and mentally It is more rn--- nnrt '(Viwudent.
KE GUESSED RIGHT. Now See if You Can Tell Which Fai' One He Selected. A certain Turk, according to tli story, was once married to a veilr lady in white in the presence of tin sultan. As soon as the ceremony wa concluded the bride mysteriously disappeared. The groom was led into an adjoiuiu; room, where stood twelve ladies all dressed in white, but without veils, "Choose from the twelve," exclaimed the sovereign, "her that Is your bride." As the man bad never seen her face the command bewildered him. "If you make a mistake, added his majesty, "your life shall pay the forfeit." Tbe poor man walked up and down the row of beauties, but saw notbinr whatever to aid his choice. "You have only a minute left!" yelled the sultan in anger. "Choose at once!" Ten of the ladles, the man noticed, gave blni nothing else than a stony stare. One of the remaining two frowned, the other smiled. "Tb frowning one," he thought, "is my bride, for she expresses her displeasure and impatience at my ignorance. "No," he said to himself; "it must be the smiling one. for she desires to invite me to her." After, debating the subject in his mind until his time was up be boldly made a selection from tbe two. He was successful. He bad regained his bride. Which was she the one who frowned or the one who smiled?
Old Encjlisti Laws About Buttons. Buttons have engaged the attention of legislators even more frequently than hats. Five acts have been pass ed to protect the button industry of England, and some of these are still unrepealed. An act of George I. inflicts a penalty of 40 shillings on any person using or selling "buttons made of cloth, serge, drugget, frieze or camlet." This law. says the London DailyMail, was a source of intense annoyance to foreign visitors, and the author of "Le Tarlsien a Londres," a guide written iu 17S9. is careful to explain Its provisions at considerable length. He adds, however, that foreigners "who are able to prove that their clothes were made in their own country escape the penalty when first summoned on the understanding that they change their buttons wjthiu twentyfour hours."
The cost of replacing all the pres
ent wooden cars on railroads in the
United States with steel, which would
be required if some legislators had their way, is estimated at $630,000,000.
WILL MONEY. HELP YOU? IF SO, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from. $5.00 up and take your personal property as security such as household goods, pianos, team, wagons, etc. Your loan will be arranged in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have a number of - small bills outstanding, call on us and get the money to pay them all up and have one place to pay. All business Is strictly confidential.
Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third Floor.
I
EiSTOII PH AGOG
Scents Scandal Over Arrest of Society Girl.
EASTON, Pa., Aug. 31. This town is aroused over the arrest of Miss Harriett Dewitt. daughter of a prominent business man and a society lead
er, for sending scurrilous; defamatory and improper letters through the mails.
Postoffice Inspector Shapeberger, who made the arrest after a month's
investigations refused today to divulge
the evidence on which he charges
Miss Dewttt with heine tho onrir nt
the letters until she is brought before the United States commissioner Friday.
In the meantime every one in busi
ness, professional and social Easton
is on the anxious seat, as the letter writer wrote to ministers, lawyers, merchants and others, attacking their character or the character of some near relative or friend. Miss Dewitt denies she was the sender of the letters.
Richmond Chautauqua Prograni
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM.
Lively Times In Billvilio. "Well, sir." said the Billville citlsen, "ef they ain't a power o confusion in the si.Ies after awhile I'll give it up!" "What's the trouble?" he was asked. "Well, over yander is Deacon Jones prayln fer rain, an' jest 'crost the way is Elder Brown pertitionin fer dry, an the whole poperlation's crowdin' roun', bettln which'll win. An' tbe high sheriff's done sarved notice to all of 'em to appear in court an' answer to the charge o" gamblln" In futures, an he says he'll git enough cash out o the gang to finish the artesian well an paint the town hall." Uncle Remus' Magazine.
Guarded Hie Beard. As Sir Thomas More laid his bead on the block be begged the executioner to wait a moment while he carefully placed his beard out of reach of the ax. for, he said, "it hath not committed treason." which reniiuds one of the story of Simon Lord Lovat. who the day before his execution on Tower hill bade the operator who shaved him be cautious not to cut his throat, as such an accident would cause disappointment to the gaping crowd on the morrow. English Magazine.
Small Audience. Bacon Did you say the professor always counts ten before he speaks? Egbert No; be only counted eight at yesterday's lecture. Yonkers Statesman.
His Proof. Sirs. Youngwife What have you ever done to prove your love for me? Mr. Youngwife Darling, I've contracted a lovely case of chronic dyspepsia. Judge.
Remember you must die. Let this not startle you, but let it soften you while there Is yet time to do some good n the world.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, hou Id never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for nse throiiRhont the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishneen, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Trouble. Used bv Mothers for n years. THESB POWDEKS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drng Stores, SSc. Don't accept any tnbttitntt. Sample mailed F&BB. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T.
GLASSES
II Made Right Preserve Sight
OUR Glasses Are Made Right E. B. Grosvenor, M. D. OCULIST OVER 713 MAIN STREET
Thursday, August SI. :30 a.m. Bible Study, Dent Atkinson. : 00 a. m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, "Burns." : 00 a. m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton,
"Country Life and Country Schools. :00 p.m. Band Concert. :30p. m Lecture. Leon H. Vincent, . "Scott, :30 p.m. Dr. Frederick Cook, "The Arctic Explorer. : 00 p. m. Band Concert. :30 p.m. Music and Reader. :00u. m. Geo. P. Early, "Other Days." Friday, September 1. :30 a. m. Bible Study, Dent Atkinson.' ' - :00 a.m. Lecture, F. 1. Cotton, "The Decline in Enrollment in High School." :00 a.m. Lecture, Leon II. Vincent, "Jane Austen." :00 p.m. Band Concert. :30 p.m. Lecture. F. A. Cotton, "Industrial Education." :30 p.m. Byron C. Piatt. "The Mass Against the Man." :00 p.m. Kellogg-Haines Singing Party. : 00 p. m. Band Concert. :30 p.m. Music and Reader. :00 p.m. Kellogg-Haines Singing Party. Grand Opera. Saturday, September 2. :00 a. m. Athletics. : 00 p. m. Band Concert. : 30 p. m. Kellogg-Haines Singing Party. . : 00 p. m. Children's Exercises, "under direction of Miss Anna K. Neale. :00 p. m. Band Concert and Reader. :30 p.m. Kel'ogg-Haines Co. : 00 p. m. Nicola, Magician. Sunday, September 3. :30 a. m. Sunday School, Judge Boggs, Superintendent.
10:00 a. m. Sermon. Dent Atkinson "Bible in CtritlsatioB.'
p. m. Band Concert, p. m. Kellogg-Haines Rtinrfag
Party.
p. m. Rabbi Leonard LevyJ
"Yesterday. Today ana Tomorrow."
p. m. Sacred Concert, p. m. Band Concert and Reader.!
p. m. Kellogg-Halnea fiingiwrj
Party.
p. m. Rev. J. Everist CathelLi
"Our National Signin-4 cance and Scope.
1:00 1:30
2:00
4:00 7:00 7:30 8:00
Explanation Wanted. "Oh. are you airs. BlUxerT" asks th rkacious and beautiful wosaaa n bo Ing introduced to her. "I have often met your husband. I most cengratulate you. He is always nek a happy
looking man. I have aeticed that par Ucularly every time ha baa chatted
With me." That evening Mrs. BUazer says cal ally but sternly to her husband: "Will you be so good aa to tali me
what makes you look happy waea yoal
are talking to other women! Jodge'a
Library.
Whipped Cream and Sweet Creai
to be had at Price's. 31'
HOME MADE BREAD Received Daily Both whole wheat and whlta H. G. HADLEY
WANTED YOUR MACHINE
AND REPAIR WORK e BALLINGER eV GIBB8 MACHINISTS e REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 9168
ICKINSON
OUR ADVICE: BUY DIAMONDS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE Our Interesta and the Interests of our customers are identical. We do not mean by this merely that it is pood business to render good service. " We invest heavily in diamonds, and naturally take care that they are carefully and efficiently graded, weighed and priced. This we do ourselves... Diamonds carefully bought are an investment. They are particularly safe, marketable and appreciate In intrinsic value. They are not subject to manipulation or depreciation. This is-why Dickinson Diamonds are really "worthwhile." " Our Diamonds are marked in plain figures, nothing is hidden. If a stone is not perfect, the shape or cutting not correct, or if it Is "off color,", it la so marked. ;. ..... . Every diamond la absolutely guaranteed - to be just what we sell it for, and you are therefore fully protected, as it is graded and classed to its' real intrinsic value. Let us explain personally, our terms and prices on Diamonds. We are never too busy to give you courteous attention whether you are ready to buy
or merely seek information. O. E. Dickinson Diamonds, Diamond Mountings, Watches, Jewelry; ; ;; ; ;
MUSIC ! MUSIC ! MUSIC ! I wish to announce that I will keep a good line of Strings for Violin and all other instruments. Also anything else in the Music Line. W A L T E R RUN G E 22 North 9th Street. Bowling Alley
NEW RUGS FOR A NICKEL. When the rugs and carpets grow dingy, don't throw them away as long as the pile and nap remain. Tou can renew the original brightness of color without taking them up scrub the rug or carpet with hot suds made from Hewitt's Easy Task soap, just as you would crub the bare floor, then wipe up the suds with a damp cloth. Hewitt's Easy Task soap acts directly on the dirt and grease. .Try it next time. " It's only a nickel a cake. -
1027 Main
COOPER?
Phone 2577
We have a fine lot of FANCY BARTLETT PEARS this week. Now is the time to buy; they are cheap.
THE AUTOMATIC INSTANTANEOUS
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