Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 213, 16 July 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1913 PAGE FIVE

Office Phone SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THURSDAY The wedding of Miss Hilda Shute and Mr. Oakley Polk of Newcastle will be celebrated in the morning at ten-thirty o'clock in the North A Street Friends Meeting. This will be an important social event. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post Rooms at the Court House. The members are invited to attend. On account of rain the picnic of the First English Lutheran church was postponed until Thursday afternoon. Mr. Frank Crlchet has arranged for a dance to be held in the pavilion at Jackson Park. The cars will leave Eighth and Main streets at seven and eight o'clock. Mrs. Gist will be hostess for a meeting of the Earnest Workers of the Central Christian church at her home in South Thirteenth street FOR MISS JONES. Honoring Miss Edna Jones, who is to be married this month, Miss EmmaJean Smith gave a pretty informal afternoon party yesterday at her well appointed home in East Main street. Flowers and ferns were used in arranging the different rooms. Garden flowers were used profusely about the rarious apartments adding to the attractiveness of the decorative motif. The afternoon was ent socially and with needlework. At the close of the affair the guests were invited to the dining room where an elegant repast was served. The bride-elect was showered with a number of pretty handkerchiefs. The guests were Miss Donna Park, Mrs. Horace Hedges, Miss Mary Woodhurst, Miss Edna Jones, Mrs. Millard Markle, Miss Mamie Lott, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Alice Newman, Miss Maria Francisco, Mrs. George Bond of Baltimore, Maryland, and Mrs. Glen Pearce. FOR BRIDE-ELECT. A pretty social function for last evening was the shower given by Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing when she entertained in honor of Miss Gertrude Lacey who is to be married to Mr. Edward Lindstrom of Indianapolis in August, at her home in South Twelfth street. Miss Lacey is a member of the Sunday School class of the First Methodist church taught by Mrs. Ewing. The guests were members of the class. Pink roses were used in decorating the various rooms. The bride-elect received many pretty gifts. Late in the evening the guests were bidden to the dining room where an elegant luncheon was served. Pink and yellow blossoms with candles were used in arranging the table. The guests who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess were Miss Lulu Hampton, Miss Bessie Wlnsett, Miss Sadie Conn, Miss Smith, Miss Garnet Thompson, Miss Gertrude Lacey, Miss Alice Howells, Miss Katherine Vail, Miss Blanch Davenport, Miss Edith Duke and Miss Lacey. FOR MRS. SHREEVE. Complimenting Mrs. Marion Shreeve, who leaves this week for a permanent residence in Indianapolis, Mrs. Edward Bowman entertained the members of a thimble club in a charming manner Tuesday afternoon at her home in South Twelfth street. Mrs. Bowman was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss Edith Bowman. Garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was' Berved in the dining room. The guests were seated at one long table. Those who enjoyed the function were Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. James Mulford, Mrs. Edwin Hazeltine, Mrs. Charles Flook, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mrs. W. A. Parks, Mrs. Marion Shreeve, Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. Martha Bowman, Mrs. Clifford Merrill and Mrs. Olive Morrow. Mrs. Shreeve was presented with a beautiful cut glass dish. Her many friends regret to see her leave but wish her happiness in her new home. ENTERTAINED CLUB. The Tuesday Bridge club was entertained in a hospitable manner yesterday afternoon by Miss Florence McGuire at her home in East Main street. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Kerkam of Washington, D. S., (nee Miss Hazel Freeman), Mrs. Walter Fowler of Chicago and Mrs. Henry Patton, of Danville. Bridge was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. Wilson Magaw and Mrs. Harry Lontz. After the game a luncheon was served. Miss Margaret Sedgwick will be hostess for the next meeting at her home in West Richmond. PARTY AT MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Twigg, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cates and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz formed a box party at the Murray theatre last evening to see "Paid in Full." PICNIC PARTY. A number of young women formed a picnio party at Glen Miller park last evening. Supper was spread at six-thirty o'clock. The guests were Miss Ruth Bradley, Miss Cora Johnson, Miss Mary Leftwick, Miss Mable Bollmeyer, Miss Eva King, Miss Isabel M'cLear, Miss Emily Plummer, Miss Pearl Warner, Miss Edith Hubert, Miss Beryl Hasty, Miss Florence Hasty. Miss Erma Hasty, Miss Ruth Mumbower, Miss Ruth Haisley, of Indianapolis and Mrs. T. C. McNary. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Word has been received here of the engagement of Miss Vivian Dougherty of Los Angeles, California to Mr. Her-

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

1121. Residence Phone 1874. man Snyder, of Albuquerque, New Mexico. The wedding will be celebrated the latter part of this month. Miss Dougherty formerly resided here with her parents in North Twelfth , street. She was a niece of the late S Mrs. John Westcott and also of Mrs. , Emma Eva who resides in North J Nineteenth street. Last summer she ! visited relatives and friends here. She has a host of friends in this city who will be glad to extend hearty congratulations. GUESTS HERE. Miss Edna Youngs of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Miss Elsie Kimbrough, of New Castle, Ind., are spending the week with Mr. A. W. Kimbrough and family at their home, northeast of Richmond. FOR GUESTS. One of the big social affairs of the season was the banquet at the Bundy Hotel last evening, given by the Sewing club and several young men in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daugherty, who were married last week; Miss Hilda Shute, of Richmond and Mr. Oakley Polk who will be married next Thursday, and Miss Louise Millikan and Claude Stanley, whose wedding is announced for August twelfth. The table was lovely with huge French baskets filled with lace flowers and phlox, and the center basket was tied with a large bow of tulle. The places were marked with hand-tinted cards and individual candlesticks and through the center of the table was a row of large candlesticks which threw a soft light over the company. Maroni, the harpist from Indianapolis, delighted the guests throughout the six-course dinner with his lovely music. After the table was cleared, Dr. MacDonald, acting as toastmaster, called upon Mr. Daugherty, who responded with "The Beauty of the Lone Star State." Mr. Claude Stanley told the guests why "Roses Bloom for Lovers' and Mr. Oakley Polk responded with "The Pride of the Quaker City." Mr. Jerry Rockland, of St. Louis, was also called upon. The bride and brides-elect expressed their thanks and appreciation in a very gracious manner. Those present besides the honor guests, were: Misses Helen Jeffrey, Marguerite Hatch, Jean Bond, Hazel Guyer, Imogene Millikan, Rnby Davis, Mabel Ice, Bess Porter of Washington, Ind., with Margaret Gillies; Gretchen Gassier of Springfield, III., with Adda Frances Goodwin; Harriet Parsons, Helen Gronendyke, and Messrs. Chester Lamb, Neil Townsend, Arthur Sain, Ray Elliott, Jerry Rockland of St. Louis, Max Hutzel, Leonard Clawson and Dr. and Mrs. H. W. MacDonald. New Castle Times. PICNIC FRIDAY. A picnic will be given Friday afternoon at Glen Miller park for the members of the Sunday school of the Central Christian church. Supper will be served at six-fifteen o'clock. FOR A LAKE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lindemuth left today for Detroit from which place they will take a lake trip. They will spend some time in Petoskey before returning home. MEETS THURSDAY. The Earnest Workers, an organization of the Central Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon for work at the home of Mrs. Gist, 125 South Thirteenth street. All mem bers are asked to heed the announcement. DANCE FRIDAY. The social committee of the Elk's club has arranged for a dancing party to be held Friday evening at the Jackson Park pavilion. The Weisbrod orchestra will furnish the dance music Cars will leave Eighth and Main streets at seven and eight o'clock. SOCIAL FRIDAY. The Ladies Aid society of Chester will give an ice-cream festival Friday evening in the town hall. FOR ILLINOIS. Mrs. James F. Hibberd and guest. Mrs. Clement Laws of Cincinnati, left today for Glen Coe, Illinois. They were met at the Pennsylvania station by

Believes This Will Ture Lnng Troubles" Consumption is a flattering disease that is one of Its chief dangers. Those who have it are rarolv willin to acinowleilsre the fact. If this trouble is present, it is no time for trifling. If a set-on. led "cold" has long persisted: If a coutfh is present that keeps you anxious, or any of the symptoms present, such as fever or night sweats, weakness and loss of appetite, and perhaps some raising of iu turns do the sensible thin: take Eokman's Alterative as Mr. Bettersworth did Howlinp Green, Ty R. N. 4. Oentiemen: I wish to sav for vour Alterative that I believe it to be a niedi-i-ine of une.nuUed thIt.o for all Bronchial and I.ung Trouble. The Spring of llto-. I had a severe conch for six months I tried all the medicine that mv doctors recommended to me. but no results came for the better. I had night sweats, and wonld eoiiitti and spit until I g-ot so weak I could hardly do anvthinp. But. at last. .Tames iteerinp-. of Glasgow Junction. Insisted that I try yonr medicine. In one weeks time there was quite an improvement in my condition, and after I had taken several bottles. I feit as well as ever in my life. "I desire the world to know that I firmly beji,ve that your Kokman's l?erative will cure any case of lune trouble if taken before the last stape. I w1:l gladly write personally to any party wanting information In regard to vour wonderful medicine." (Sworn Affidavit A. C. PKTTFRSWORTH. Foknian's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lunsr Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. I'-oes not contain poisons, opiates or hahit-forminjr drncs. Ask for booklet telling- of recoveries, and write to Fckman Laboratory, Fhilnde'phia. Pa . for more evidence. For sale bv nil lending druggist A. G. Luken and Company. (.Advertisement)

SMALL COAT AND AFTERNOON DRESS

IF t 1 f ? vf

BY LA RACONTEUSE. The small coat is of white and mole checked cloth, with the front crossed, it fastens to the side, the fulness for the chest being kept tightly under four buttons of the same material. The back is c. loose and straight, square and rather longer from the side piece. All round the bottom it is finished by a bias of mole cloth. The sleeves set up low on the shoulders are straight and rather broad at the finish, showing a wide and pointed turn over the revers trimmed with a band of dull colored Pompadour silk. The long shawl collar is of the same material. The skirt of mole cloth is plain in front, the right side being only draped over the back to the left side and the fulness being kept inside a wide opening in a part of the side seam. Miss Juliette Laws and Miss Elizabeth Laws who came up from Cincinnati to join Mrs. Hibberd and Mrs. Laws. They will be guests at a house-party to be given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Laws, Leven Oaks,

v- .w f ' 111 mm m . m am mm mm mm m

joss- -i'ym--

Summer lar Saving Sale

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Bargains THE FRENCH ROOM Extraordinary bargains in silk dresses, lingerie, afternoon dresses, party and dancing frocks, at prices that will be surprising. Special lots of white wash dresses at ....$2.95, $3.95, S6.95 The offerings of bargains in the Shirt Waist Lingerie Blouses and New Tailored Effects are very tempting. Special lots at 4SC. 78cS $1.8S S2.SS, S-i.SS. Parasols, Umbrellas, Rain Coats at a discount price. All other sweaters at a discount price. Lot 3. Childrens' sweaters, 6 to 14 years, $1.50 and $2.00 values choice 95 c

Clencoe. Later they will be joined by j

.miss .Marjorie uaB nun ;iinn r.:nabeth Laws of Minneapolis who are tow ; visiting with friends and kinspeople in this city. i HAD GUESTS. Mr and Mrs. A. I). Gay I have been

entertaining with a house-party dur-! Twelfth street, where an elegant ing the w -L-end at their home in I luncheon in several courses was servSouth Sixteenth' street. The guests !ed. made the trip in their motor car : They wt-re Miss Wheeler, of Ken- DANCE LAST EVENING, lucky, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Garvey. of j The dance given last evening in the

New Liberty. Ky.. and Mrs. Prince ! Burroughs, of Nashville, Ttnn. The i guests liOIIl" s. left this morning for their WHAT WE CALL MANNERS. Modern manners, like those of all other a;es, consist mostly of meaningless conventionalities, acquired no one knows how and for purposes that no one knows or seems to care about. Much that is regarded essential is ! merely a matter of habit that might j just as well have become habitual in the opposite direction. There are lots of good people, good worthy people to, who look upon a man who declines to &it down at a dinner table without his coat as a shallow dude. Plenty of people see no impropriety in sno nig ioou niiu meir muuiuo with a knife. Nor can their be any impropriety in it among people who so regard it. It' is only those w ho are oviuoiuuicu ij " "" v.. shirt sleeves and eating with ones knife can be called ill mannered. fi..iii.tyMii.id t -v t ft t c 1 1 1 1 nix In ruiii 2 It may seem queer but no doubt the next generation will have many laughs at our customs. HAD DINNER. The following men formed an auto mobile party to Williamsburg last ev ening and had dinner at the Meredith House, Dr. Mora Bulla, Mr. James Dillon, Mr. Ray Newman. Mr. George Bayer, Mr. W. R. Poundstone, Mr. Harry Frankel, Mr. Earl Kessler, Dr. Frank Harold, Mr. Howard Thomas, Mr. Jeff Meyers, Mr. Linus Meredith, Mr. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mr. Joe Peltz, Dr. Foster, Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Clifford Price, Mr. Willard Jessup, Mr. Walker Land, Mr. Edward Frank and Mr. Lewis Iliff. FOR NOBLESVILLE. Boys' Secretary 11. A. Pettijohn, of the Y. M. C. A. and family left for Noblesville this morning where they will spend their vacation of a month. FOR VISITORS. A party was given at the Murrette theatre Tuesday afternoon by Miss Reba Jordan, when she took this means of entertaining in honor of Miss Clemmer and Miss Dorothy Sinnett of Dayton, Ohio, who are guests in this city. in

25 25 95 500

picked at random from the various dep'ts BARGAINS IN SILK 1!c Prca"- to go at, I" SWEATER COATS FOR i" ,sl!k ch- Jw. Mr. yard XlC bt Q.ua,it'. regular $2.2 ?Q KIMONOS 20c Madras Shirting, per LADIES AND CHILDREN erude. Sale price Ol.OO One lot of children's and misses yard, only 15C Tnree spetial number8 in whUe 10 piec-s Wool Suiting, sold up QQ dresses in Gingham. Percales and ne lot,of ByS' Pla' SuitS cambric skirts. All elaborately to J3 00' SaIe prlce OUt Galateas, July Sale price- to clc?se at per SUit 3 trimmed w ith lace and embroid- 5 -lecM Emb- nann1 Shirting. IO each 25 dozen J2-50 Bleached prv 1 ,R 1 Q Sale price XUt Princess "slips" ' lace "trimmed and r? d"h,rt5? "" ia SkVuSriiS ?? of SUkf ... , , 1- 2 Madras blurting, 24 inches wid worth $1.00. IO embroidery flouncing. July Sale gaie price, per yard, Q Messaline and Taffetas, colors and SaJe price 4oC PriCe 8C nl ....' "C black. Oneot3linch'siVk Stripe' Messaline. worth J1.25. Sale Q price DOC "Regarding Goods 3fs.v. . ,8ll -mm 10 pieces. Sale price OOL Mot A,ooitaseci" fs.Fsrpric'I.M..E"de:78c In our advertisements you will find only a comparatively few of the hundreds of bar- ipje sauf price "'"" grade 98c gains this sale affords. It oftimes happens that the very biggest bargains are not ad- 3s-inch Diack Peau de Sole, rjQ vertised. Odd lots, remnants, new goods just arrived, and assortments too small to ad- beautiful value at $1.00 OC vertise will be found at almost every counter. A daily walk through this store will 3trinch Black Taffeta, worth iQ, surely pay you in "dollars saved." Sl.oo, Sale price DOC

The party was composed of Miss Maud

iii'i ncr, .mimh .eme necner, .miss rioronce Calkins, Miss Kuby Hugo, Miss Ruth Kdserton, Misa Katherine Bradlev. Miss Marv Baver. Miss Clemmer. ' Miss Sinnett and Miss Jordan. After

the performance the guests went totuere the attendants. Mrs. Mann is the pretty Jordan home in South ! sister of the bridegroom.

pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. liarrv Smith and Mr. Verlin Poland was a

success in every way. The Farley or- ! Their hosts of friends extend corifcratchostra of Indianapolis furnished the ' illations and wish them much happi dance music. Many persons from t am- ; ness.

bridge City as well as this ejty i.ttended. This is the lest dance musk of :ts kind eer heard here and always proves attractive to the young people, j Seventy couples were in attendance, j BOX PARTY. Mrs. S. C. Markley gae a box party yesterday afternoon at the Murray Theatre to see "Paid In Full" as pre - seated by the Francis Sayles Players, The guests were Miss Mildred John - son, Miss Marie Johnson of Cincinnati. Miss Madonna Zuttermeister and Miss era .uttermeister. I he Misses Joun -

j 8on are niecs of Mrs. .!arkley and'wilh ,.nl iu,ta Kappa honor. NoMoa

are spending a tew days here ; j 1 -r iast Oh otKits. last of a series of dances will -. 1 tje jnven xuesuay evening, JUiy me twentyninth in the pavilion at Jack- : son Park bv r. Harry Smith and Mr. , erlin Poland. The Farley orchestra ; of Indianapolis will furnish the dance ; ,nusic for the occasion. Invitaiioiw will be sent out within a few days TO FURNISH MUSIC. The Hick's orchestra has been se-; j cured to furnish the dance music for t j the dancing party to be given Thurs-, : day evening in the pavilion at Jack-; son park. Mr. Frank Crichet will have charge of the affair. A number of in-' ! vitations have been sent out to the j 1 young people. GREULICH-McKJNNEY. I The w edding of Miss Ruth McKin-1 ney, the pretty and attractive daugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. McKin-) ney of North Thirteenth street, and j Mr. Andrew Greulich, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Reynold Greulich, was quietly I celebrated this morning at five o'clock in the parsonage of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. As Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector of the church, was out of the city the ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. S. Lewis of All Saints' Cathedral, Indianapolis. The bride who for the past several j years has held a position with the i Boston store has by her charming per- j sonality made many friends both In a !

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An alluring comblnattloni oS tiigHiesf quality off merchandise and DOLLAR SAVING PRICES.

doz. Emb. Pillow Cases, $1.25 pair to go at Q8 dozen 81x90 Readymade

Yard-wide Comfort Print, worth 12c, per yard only 10? 50 doz. Scalloped and hemstitched Pillow QQ Cases, per pair... 07ix

vds. Table Linen, 85c

quality, Sale price . . . . .

72c

business and social way. ne is

memier oi uif r.isik"" n""1" " at one time was a memlr of the choir. She wore an attractive navy blue suit of whipcord with a blue hat

, to match. Mr and Mrs. Clifford M";ClltlOn 10T the hOt Weatner. It

Many showers and parties have been given within the past few weeks in j honor of the bruie. Mr. and Mrs .j Greulich left immediately after the , ceremony for Port Va ne frm which j place they will go to Toledo. IVtroit. and Hay City. Mr. Greultch is con- ' nected in busme with his father KNOWN HERE. , Mr. H. C. Hmes. who tiiis summer is acting as f.eld representative for Wabash College, lias sidled a eotitrae: to I go to Muucie in September as head o: ! the History Department in the Mutu e , school. The position is an e-; tvn,.nt ,.,., as Muncie has one ot tl-e' , ,arf.vs., aml jul(it organized hUh , hools in the state. A new buiMtti. is 1 jn tne course of erection which will ! cost f 4110.000. Mr. Mines is a graduate I of Noblesville high school and was .his . KI,ril,,. ora.i,,,,,,! fr.lin Wabash cf.lVue i ville Knterprise. ' j Mr. Hines formerly attended Karl-I ! ham College and was also a reporter on th(, Mornimr News during his residenet i F" here.

AIDEN LANE

In the lower part of New York is the market center of the Jewelry World. Kennedy's Jewelry Store is just out of the jewelry center and high rent district of Richmond, and we can quote prices on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Gold and Gold Filled Pendants that are attractive Quality the Best. "Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town. FREUD KENNEDY JEWELER, 526 Main Street.

Salle

50 dozen Towels, price per Pair 42? 500 yds. Table Linen. $1.50 quality S1.25 Good Apron Gingham, Sale price, per JT yard OL

DR. SIMPSON'S rrTT l ti f "a if t) -v f t x I LUCil.UUrjlU.Ui uuau j . "f' j tO ptlt yOUT DlOOCl in III COnajth.gre should be 1 diseased j ... - tUUUlUUU. Ul vuuixr juu ncvu ft. If not, it Will take leSS 3S thorough cleanser, and . . . Spring tOfllC, thail Of an j Oilier. I All Drug Stores LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month en household pood a. pianos, teams, stock. tc. without removal Loans made In all buirounding towns Call, writ oe phone and our ageut will call at your hous. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phono 2560. Take elevator t Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. flflain0 Started TODAY All Sheetings and Pillow Casings at Special Discount prices. One bale 40 In. Unbleached Muslin. 10c Ql grade, only 'Incfiaiia.

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