Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 184, 7 June 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXU SUX-TELEGRA5I, FRIDAY, JCXE 7, 1913.

Social Side of Life! ..& would Adopt Her

' Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to ins ure publication in the Evening Editlom

THE LOVE OF A WOMAN. Dear, I will stand beside tbee to the end. Thy . loving mate, thy comforter, thy friend. If peace and plentitude shall bless thy ways, I will enjoy them with thee all my days. If shame and sin should be thy bitter lot. My faith will cover thee and question not If thou are false to me, then I will say Thy spirit fell asleep that cruel day; But thou wilt wake, and need my loving care, So I will watch with fasting and with prayer. Elsa Barker, The Book of Love.

THE LOVE OF MAN. Dear, I will trudge beside thee to the last. Unless you let yourself grow old too fast. Tf you inherit money from your dad, I will endeavor to help you be glad. If you are sweet and let me have my way, You shall receive my praise from day to day. If you are false to me in deed or thought, - I'll cast you ofT as quickly as you're caught , Be sweet, be true ; let me roam where I will. And at the journey '8 end I'll love you still.

MR. CARR TO MARRY. Invitations reading as follows were received today: Mrs. Anna B. Compton Requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Grace Florence ' to

"Mr. Clifford Hart Carr Thursday morning, June twentieth Nineteen Hunderd and Tlewve at Ten O'clock 105 South Juliet Avenue Manhattan, Kansas. At Home After August First Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Carr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Carr of this city and is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. JameB Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr. Mr. Carr is a graduate of Manhattan College where he took a course Jn Electrical engineering Relatives of this city will attend the function. Mr. Carr's many friends In Richmond wish him much happiness and are glad to extend hearty congratulations.

TO TAKE PART. The Richmond Maennerchor society will participate in the prize singing Saenger fest to be held at Hamilton, Ohio, June the sixteenth. Representatives from Cincinnati, Dayton, Covington, Kentucky and -New Port will also take part In the festival.

MISECLLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Mrs. Charles A. Morrow at her home in North Tenth street complimentary to Miss Fleeta Morrow, who will be married this month to. Mr. Ahart Weber. The house was prettily decorated throughout with peonies and June roses. The bride elect was showered with a number of pretty and useful gifts. Late in the evening refreshments were served. The guests were Elizabeth Weber, Elizabeth Townsend, Mary Burns, Jessie Roberts, Rlckle Orr, Josephine Knopp, Abbie Cooper. Allie Roberts. Carrie Lancaster, Minnie Cooper, Margaret Carr, Mrs. William Mull, Mrs. Harry Puthoff, Mrs. Albert Rockhill, Miss Fleeta Morrow, Mary Morrow, Miss Roberts and Mrs. Charles A. Morrow.

TO HUNTINGTON. Mrs. Dora Walters has gone to Huntington, Indiana, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Cox for a few days.

' LEAVES TONIGHT. Mr. Stanton Knott will leave this evening for Huntington. West Virginia, where he will be the guest of Mr. Robert Thornburgh for a few days.

.CHARMING AFFAIR. In commenting further on the pretty party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Bert Schirmeyer at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Chrisman in South Thirteenth street, in honor of visiting guests. Miss Young and Miss Frend of Eminence, Kentucky, one

Can't Sleep Nights

Your Stomach Is Out of Condition That's All. Many a disordered stomach has been put in splendid shape with a few days treatment of MI-O-NA stomach tablets. You probably know that stomach trouble causes biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick headache, bad dreams, foul breath, despondency, weak, eyes, red nose, sallow skin and loss of memory. - If you have any of these troubles S A fhnn fa im that UTVVA etnm.

sen tablets will put you all to the good in a few days. They relieve af-

Kvr uuiun uieirrsB iu uuuui.es. Be sure and try them and if they dont do you as much good as you thought they would, get your money back. Large Box 60c at Leo H. Fine's and druggista everywhere.

might add that the event was one of the most delightful parties of the week. The house was arranged throughout with flowers and ferns. The afternoon was spent socially and with nedlework. The hours were from two until live o'clock. During the afternoon the hostess gave the guests slips of paper from which they cut animals, the ones having the most perfect designs being given the favors. Miss Edith Strattan and Miss Ruby Wilson were the fortunate ones in the contest. Another delightful game for the afternoon was the answering of about twenty questions each question to be answered by a word commencing with the first letter of the name of the guest. The favors for this game went to Mrs. Harry Mills and Miss Frend. Late In the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Ethel Lockwood, Miss Marie Spekenhier. Miss Edith Strattan, Miss Nell Buell. Miss Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Herman Trotter, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Harry Mills, and Mrs. J. F. Zeiders. This afternoon Mrs. C. L. Schirmeyer is entertaining with a card party for the guests. Miss Ruby Strattan and Mrs. Mills will also give parties before the girls return to Kentucky.

DATE SET. Wednesday, June 26th is the date selected for the marriage of Miss Laura Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover and Mr. Edgar A. Menk, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Menk. The wedding will be celebrated at the

home of the bride's parents, north of

the city.

ANNUAL PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Woman's Collegiate club was held last evening

at the beautiful suburban home of Mr,

and Mrs. Alton Hale in the Henley Road, East of the city. The party was

in the nature of a "farewell meeting'

for Professor and Mrs. Lamar and Pro

fessor and Mrs. A. L. Murray. The

guests for the evening were the hus

bands of the members in addition to

several former members of the club

Mrs. Tebbetts, Miss Conrad, Miss Ed

na Johnson and Mrs. W. K. Bradbury were also guests. The party was also In honor of Miss Snepp, dean of women at Earlham College and who Is to be married this June. At six thirty o'clock a picnic supper was served on the lawn. The members of the club are: Mrs. Thomas Ahl, Mrs. B. C. Bartel, Mrs. Paul Bendfeldt, Miss Anna Bradbury, Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin, Mrs. Alton Hale, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. Edgar F. Hitt, Mrs. Franklin S. Lamar, Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mrs. Earle H. Mann, Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, Miss Luclle Moore, Mrs. Arthur L. Murray, Miss Catherine C. Snepp, Miss Margaret Jstarri Miss Edith Tebbetts, Mrs. Isaac Wilson.

MRS. PRICE HOSTE8S. Mrs. "Eugene Price was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon at her home in South Eighteenth street. The afternoon was devoted to making useful articles for the hospital

TO VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gormon of Indianapolis will come Saturday to spend a few days here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hammond of South Eighth street.

MEETING AT INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Ruth Kohlstedt went to Indianapolis Thursday to visit Miss Helen Hunt. Later she will go to Blooming-ton.

TO LAFAYETTE. Mrs. Stephen Endsley went to Lafayette, Indiana, this morning where she will visit her son and family and also attend the Purdue University commencement. Her daughter. Miss Nora Endsley will be among the graduates. Miss Endsley has completed her course in science.

FOR EUROPE. Mr. Alden Marshall left last evening for Ithaca, New York, where he will

join Mr. Roland Coate, son of Mr. and

Mrs. John Coate of this cityand who

attended Cornell University last year. The young men will sail for Naples on the Steamship Saxony via Canard line. They will visit Rome, Venice, Genoa, Switzerland, Berlin, later going

to Paris, France, and from there to

England. They expect to be gone about

three months. Their many friends here

wish them a safe and happy voyage.

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester C. Trueblood

have issued Invitations for the mar

riage of their daughter, Edna to Clyde

M. Hadley, to take place Wednesday

evening, June twentysixth, at the First

Friends church, to be followed by a

reception at their home. The at home announcement is for Seattle, Washington, after October first. Indianapolis News. Miss Trueblood is a former Earlham student and is well known to many persons in this city. Friends in Richmond received invitations for the event.

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bride and groom with their best man and bride's maid had been given a scare their friends served them with a banquet in a nearby grove. They have the best wishes of all for a happy future.

THE SOUTH DAKOTA VETERANS MEETING

eroned by Mrs. Hattie Alexander and Mrs. Ethel Kinley Thomas.

OF INTEREST. Messrs. Ed Williams, Ralph Hausemeier, Misses Dorothy Land and Mary Clements came from Richmond today to attend the picnic given by Misses Pauline Bradway and Marian Gronendyke, at Shiveley's park. New Castle Times.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mrs. Edward Stegman and Mrs. Edward Placke entertained Tuesday afternoonat the home of the former in South Twelfth street for Miss Selma Rosa. The hours were spent In a pleasant social manner. Refreshments were served. The invited guests were Mrs. C. Gildenhar, Miss Edith Stegman, Mrs. C. Hlrschfleld, Miss Mary Otte, Mrs. Came Radke, Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. H. Kemper. Mrs. John Wuenker, Mrs. Fred Erk, Mrs. F. Kehlenbrink, Mrs. W. Kehlenbrink, Mrs. Exerett Miller, Mrs. Frank Slade, Mrs. Smith Wickett, Mrs. Herb Stegman, Mrs. G. Wiesehahn, Mrs. H. Kordsick, Mrs. Will Rosa.

TO COME HOME. Mr. Andrew F. Scott, who has been attending Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, during the past year is expected home this evening and will spend the summer here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Scott of North Tenth street. Mr. Scott has been spending a short time in the east. He has been visiting friends in New York, Atnantic City, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C.

DANCE AT PARK. A dancing party was given last evening in the pavilion at the Jackson park. A number of the young people of the city attended the affair. Piano and drums furnished the dance music.

PICNIC PARTY. The following young people are picnicking at Shiveley's park north of the city this afternoon: Miss Elizabeth Barricklow with James Boyd, Marian Gronendyke with Earl Peckinpaugh, Evelyn Wright with Horace Stout, Lillian Risk with Wilbur Canaday, Adah Granger with David Jennings, Winifred Brown with Holman Cloud, Anna

MISS ANNETTE KELLERMAN. LONDON, June. 7. According to Miss Annette Kellerman, the "diving Venus," Richard Croker, ex-Boss of Tammany Hall, has offered to adopt her as his own daughter. The pair became acquainted on the voyage from America to England, and Miss Kellerman has enjoyed a two weeks vacation at Croker's beautiful country home, Glencairn, in Ireland. When asked as to the truth of Miss Kellerman's statement, Mr. Croker declared: "Whatever Miss Kellerman says goes." Nicholson with Richard Beach and several others among whom will be a party of Richmond people. New Castle Courier.

GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Etta Dadisman 'and Miss Maud Dadisman spent yesterday in Indianapolis the guests of friends.

DIXON-SKINNER. The wedding of Mr. George Dixon and Miss Hazel Skinner was quietly celebrated at the home of the bride's parents in West Richmond. After the ceremony the young people were taken for an automobile ride about the city and country. A joke was perpetrated upon them by a number of their friends who had arranged for a holdup on the Peacock road. After the

ALL DRY CLEANING AT HALF PRICE AT MURRAY HILL 922 MAIN PHONE 1409

PICNIC PARTY. A picnic party was given Wednesday at Glen Miller park in honor of Miss May Thomas of Cincinnati, Ohio, jrho is the guest of Miss Hazel Kinley and Mrs. Ethel Kinley Thomas who reside in Bast Main street. The evening was spent socially and in playing games. Boatriding was also enjoyed by the guests. An elegant picnic supper was served. The guests were Miss May Thomas, Miss,AHce Yossler, Miss Hazel Kinley, Miss Florence Spalding, and Miss Florence Johnson, Mr. Earl Kinley, Mr. Leonard Connerton. Mr. Leslie Wernstedt. Mr. Louis Kinley,

Mr. Seta Dingley. The party was chap-

iWeW

Half Price Sale Closes Saturday Night Tomorrow night sees the closing of our Half Price Sale on Trimmed Hats. This sale has been very successful arid much of our stock has been moved.

Remember, this l2 Price All Day Tomorrow on Any Trimmed Hat in Our Store.

M(D)LPEIS9

DANCE THIS EVENING. A dance will be given this evening at the Country Club by the members of the June social committee. This Is the first party to be given this month and it is hoped that many persons will attend. The affair will begin at eight o'clock.

Crushed Fruit Strawberry Ico Cream and seven other flavors all made from pure pasteurized Cream at Price's.

Jam Started as Medietas. Jam In Its early days seems to have been regarded as possessing medicinal properties. Gait in "Annals of the Parish" notes a new luxury that got In among the commonalty about 17CU. By our young men that were sailors going to Jamaica and the West Indies heaps of sugar and coffee beans were brought borne, while many, among the cabbages In their yards, had planted berry bushes, which two things happening together the fashions of making Jam and jelly came to be introduced Into the village. It was found that jelly was an excellent medicine for a sore throat and jam a remedy as good as London candy for a cough or a cold or a shortness of breath." Did It ever occur to yoo that "Jam" was abbreviated from Jamaica? -London Spectator.

(National Nwi Association) MITCHELL. S. D, June 7. Gayly decorated in the national colors, Mitchell presented a patriotic appearance today in honor of the civil war

veterans and their friends who have ' gathered here from all parts of the !

State for the annual encampment of J

the Grand Army of the Republic, department of South Dakota. The gathering will continue three days and will include the annual sessions of the several bodies affiliated with the G.

A. R.

April In WNtim Europe. April Is one of the driest months hi the whole year tn England, tn the southeast of England, Including London and Its surrounding counties, the average April rainfall is only 1.64 Inch. That of March, reputed the driest month, la while May's rainfall ts nearly a quarter of an Inch In excess of April'. Not only ia April a dry but also a very cold month. April 10th to 15th Is a notoriously cold period. " All over the western part of Europe April Is a month which Is justly dreaded for Its severity. Even In Spain this Is the case. In central Spain there Is an old story that a shepherd promised March a lamb If be would temper the winds to suit his flocks. March did so, but the faithless shepherd failed to keep bis promise. In revenge March borrowed three days from April, which were worse weather than any experienced In March. London As-awers.

The Satan ef tKe Greeks. The Greek conception or the evil oae, wboin they call Yams, makes that per sonage one or the most satanlc of the whole evil tribe. According to their Ideas or htm. De le 2-tO mi lea high and the bairs on bta body stand out like palm trees oo a mountain side. He pnnlabes the doomed beings submitted to his charge by potting them In beds ot boiling oil, sawing their bodies ta two, pouring molten lead ta their ears and aucb other little pranks as pulling oit their tongues, toe and finger nails and gouging out their eyes, tie la a beartless old Send or the most fiendish kind and has many other exquisite little tortures laid op tor the helpless wretcn consigned to bis "chamber ot horrors." Shsksapsares Tragedies. Whenever -Macbeth" Is put upon the stage very nearly a fourth ot It has to be omitted, for. although It Is the short-' eat ot the tragedies, tt would take folly three boars to read tt out od without gabbling. "IlamJeC thus read would take nearly two hours mere, and this seems to bear oat the contention of S win borne, among others, that much of the play, sod. Indeed, of other tragedies, was written by Shskespesre for the study and not for the stage. A etx or seven boars performance mast bars been too much even for an sadlence ot Ettxsbetne spsdoos times. London Graphic

The Height of Folly. A woman Is tooiisn to marry a man for bis money, bat then the man ts twice ss foolish to let her Detroit rreo Press.

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SAT

MAY

For the Unusual Saturday Bargains

mevB

Siir'i

LADIES' DRESSES Batiste, Lawn and Fine Chambray Dresses Beautiful

range of colorings and designs, all sizes: For Juniors, 13, 15 and 17; Misses, 14, 16 and 18; Ladies, 34 to 42; these pretty dresses are worth up to $3 each. Saturday we sell them at (SEE WINDOW)

Special 30-inch Batiste for Saturday, new 1912 Spring pattern, worth 10c, Saturday at

Ribbons Again for Saturday!

Hair Bow All Silk Ribbons All shades, quality the quarter kind, up to 5 and 6 inches wide, everybody knows just how really good they are at per yard

RIBBONS, EXTRA SPECIAL AT 15c and 20c See Them Don't Buy Until You Do. Hosiery Day Again .Saturday!

Ladies' Black Silk Hose, at per pair

10c

lie

Ladies' Black Silk Stockings, the 50c quality, on sale Saturday at

Ladies' Silk Lisle Stockings Worth 25c per pair, Saturday, 2 pairs for

he Umeier Store "7

A "WOLVERINE" FOR WARMTH

Three hundred 4 Wolverine Furnaces heated three hundred Richmond homes during severe

winter jut past. These furnaces have been manufactured and installed by the Marshall Furnace Co., for thirty-two years. We de net experiment. Ask the man who has ens. FULL LIST OF CUSTOMERS ON REQUEST. Get your furnace In early; nothing to pay until fall, then one-half of contract price, the balance to be paid when YOU are satisfied that furnace Is satisfactory, with a written uuaran-'" tee to take furnace out and refund your money in the spring if we fsil to heat your hems. We live in Richmond. ...... ... -

E. M. CATHCART, Supt. Installation. 51 So. 7th. Phone 1693.

B. W. WELCH, Local Representative. 25 S. 17th. Phone 2739.