Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 230, 5 August 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5,'1913 PAGE FIVE

Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

Office Phone 1121

Residence Phone 1874.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEDNESDAY A meeting of the Penny club will be held In the afternoon. The members of the East Main Street Friends meeting and members of the Sabbath school will enjoy a picnic at Glen Miller park. Members of a card club will meet In the afternoon at the usual hour. Meeting all day at Grace M. E. church. Monthly meeting of Wide Awake Bible class at the home of Miss Florence Fox. The ladles of the Moose lodge will meet in the evening at eight o'clock In the Moose hall. A meeting of the Ladies of the G. A. R. will be held in the postroom at the court house. The Tirzah Aid society will meet In the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Minor, 16 South West Fifth street.

the home of their parents in Williams burg Sunday. A picnic dinner was served in the orchard at noon. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Sells, of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Woolley and daughter, Miss Martha Alice of Fountain City, Mr and Mrs. Denver Coggeshall of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. Ounie Martin and children of Richmond. Miss Echo Woolley and Mr. Asher Woolley of Williamsburg.

A CASHMERE DRESS FOR AFTERNOONS

s ; a a

Irn Hntton. Mrs. Lewis C. King. Miss 'and Miss Jane, of Fountain Cltr: Mr. 'when Miss Pauline Daily was married -and Mrs. Frank Daily. Mr. and Mrm.

Alice Knollenberg. Miss Blanche Lu-tand Mrs. Charles Keevex. Mies Mary j to Mr. Charles H. Eloff. Those pres-1 Will Eloff. Lawrence Dunlng. Don

ken, Mrs. Carl Meyers, Miss Ruth: Benton, of Muncle, Indiana, Mr. and 1 ent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lacey, ily. William Pippin. William C.

Peltz. Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Ruth Mrs. Oscar Dickinson, and Miss Thuda j Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Renner, Dr. and.ander, John Craig. Miss Florence Va

ton Da . Alex-

Scott, Miss Lucile Townsend and Mies ; Clawgon of Shreeveport, North Caro-

Ruth Yeo. una.

Vocalists Mrs. Floyd Allen, Mrs. VrA 1 Rartel. Mrs. Harrr C. Do an.

Miss Edith Duke, Mrs. J. P. Hill, Mrs. MARRIED SATURDAY

Charles Igelman, Miss Ruth James, t A beautiful wedding was eelebrated

Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. O. C. Krone ' Saturday evening at the home of Mr.

Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. J. Louis

McKee, Mrs. ThomaB McCarthy, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Mrs. E. E. Myers, and Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum. The program for the year was published some days ago in this paper.

PICNIC PARTY. A number of Earlham people formed a picnic party on the Earlham campus yesterday afternoon. Those composing the party were Miss Alsie French, Miss Hazel Meek, Miss Vera Crome, Miss Greta Kirk, Miss Amy Jessup, Mr. Roscoe Lamb, Mr. H. P. McClelland, Mr. Philip Bailey, Mr. Ford Rollman, Mr Moses Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Butler, and Prof, and Mrs. Millard Markle.

PENNELL-THISTLETH WAITE. A wedding, marked by its simplicity, , was solemnized last evening at five ; o'clock at the home of Mr. John P. Thistlethwaite in North Eleventh street, when his daughter. Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite, was married to Mr. Mark Pennell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mark W. Pennell. The house was arranged throughout with garden flowrs and fefns. Dahlias were conspicuous throughout the apartments. Many of the flowers were gifts of friends. The ritual was said in the living

room. American beauty roses, dahlias and ferns made a veritable bower for the bride and bridegroom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor of the First Pre'sbyterian church. The ring service was used. Only the members of the Immediate families and a very few friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a pretty simple frock of white crepe trimmed In Irish lace and embroidery. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses, valley lilies and forget-me-nots. There were no attendants. After the ceremony, and when congratulations had been extended, a dinner was served. The bride's table was placed in the dining room. In the center was a mound of pink roses and maiden-hair fern. At either end and placed effectively about the table were dainty pink candles capped with pink tinted shades. The table appointments were very pretty. The remainder of the guests were served at small tableis placed about the apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Pennell left last night for a short wedding trip. The bride was attractive in a blue tailored cloth suit. He hat was of black satin trimmed In satin ribbon and chiffon. Upon their return to the city they will be at fcome after the first of September at fc05 West Main street. . The young people are prominent here, and have the best wishes of their njany friends for a most happy future. The bride was graduated from the Richmond high school. For some time she was society editor of the Evening Item, and made many friends and acquaintances who are glad to wish her well. The bridegroom Is equally prominent here, both in social and business circles. He is a member of the Elks lodge and several other fraternal organizations. Mr. Pennell travels for a paint company out of Cleveland. ' Among the out-of-town guests was Colonel Mark Thistlethwaite, of Washington, secretary to Vice President Marshall.

PARTY AT THEATRE. Mrs. Clarence Mayhew gave a box party, jthls afternoon at the Murray theatre for" Miss Maud Andrews of

Syracuse, New York, and Mrs. C H. Jones of Seattle, Washington. The guests were Mrs. F. W. Draper, MrB. J. A. Conkey, Mrs. E. P. Weist, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. C. H Jones of Seattle, Washington, Miss Andrews of Syracuse, New York, Mrs. A, H. Rice, Mrs. J. W. Lamson, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. W. H. Kelsker, Mrs. Floyd Allen. Mrs George R. Hays, Omar Hodge, Mrs. Walter Dalbey and Mrs. B. D. Welch. After the performance Mrs. Mayhew will serve her guests at Price's.

ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY. When a number of guests were invited to attend a party given last evening at the home of Miss Sadie Conn in South Twelfth street, they did not know they were to attend an announcement party. The guests were invited in to honor Miss Gertrude Lacey, who is to be married Thursday morning at ten o'clock to Mr. Edward Lindstrom of Indianapolis. Much to their amazement Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing was handed a telegram early in the evening and

upon opening it found the following announcement : From The Planet of Venus. August the Fourth, Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Mrs. E B. G. Ewing, Richmond, Ind., Earth. Please announce the engagement of Miss Sadie Conn of Richmond, Indiana, to Mr. Will E. Saunders of Lancaster, Ohio. Wedding September Nineteen Hundred and thirteen. Signed: Dan Cupid. After congratulations the hours were spent in a pleasant social manner.

The house was beautifully decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. The guests were members of a Sunday School class of the First Methodist church taught by Mrs. Ewing. They were Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, Miss Lamson, Miss Lulu Hampton, Miss Bessie Winsett, Miss Gertrude Lacey, Miss Grace Lacey, Miss Garnett Thompson, Miss Alice Howells, Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Kennedy, Miss Carrie Huber, Miss Vera Zuttermeister, Miss Smith and Miss Blanch Davenport. Late in the evening a dainty luncheon was served in the dining room. Asters and ferns were used in decorating. In the center of the table was a French basket filled with flowers. Candles in pretty shades were also placed about the able. The affair was one of the most beautiful functions of the midsummer season.

BY LA RACONTEUSE.

MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly business meeting of the Wide Awake Bible class will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Florence Fox in National avenue. All members are urged to be

i present.

Edvin Daily, 825 North Twelfth street.

Mrs. N. E. Alexander, Dr. and Mr. I Etten. Mis Nancy Henry, Mary Pij-

J. E. Daily. Mr. Minor Harris. Rer. i Pio A. E. Alexander.

H. S. Jones and wife, Mrs. Fred

Brown and children. Mr. and Mr.

Mr. and Mr. Charle H. Eloff will leave on their wedding trip for Ath-

' ' ens. Tennessee, where a sister of Mr.

Charles A. Eloff. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin ejojj live, naiw f- ,nA vrra v a Iot n.K.r !

Mr. and Mrs. Liuier K. Daily. Mr.

(Continued on Lat Paga)

FOR MISS CHANDLEE. An informal party was given Monday afternoon by Miss Edna Johnson at her home in East Main street, when she entertained for Miss Edith Chandlee of Philadelphia.

AT INDIANAPOLIS. Dr. Smelser, of South Eighth street, has gone to Indianapolis to attend a state board meeting.

FOR MISS CHANDLEE. Mrs. Harry Jay will give a morning party Wednesday at her home in South Twenty-first street, in honor of Miss Edith Chandlee of Philadelphia. In the afternoon Miss Nellie Shaw will entertain for Miss Chandlee at her home in West Richmond.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Frank Gormon, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hammond, of South Eighth street.

Effective afternoon dress of lemoncolored cashmere. The bodice is a small kimono blouse of cream net, nicely embroidered in front, enhanced by a filet lace insertion and edged by a ruffle (box-pleat) of original lemon ribbon. This blouse is opened to show a fancy crossed waistcoat of cream and lemon, finely striped taffeta with scalloped edges outlined by a dark blue silk. This waist coat comes down under the simple draped belt of cream taffeta to finish in a pointed effect over the skirt. The three-quarter sleeves are all

TO WASHINGTON. Mrs. J. E. Cathell has gone to Washington for a two weeks' visit.

IS NOT UNINTERESTING. Late summer is by no means an uninteresting period in the world of dress, for In these days, we never allow ourselves to be in the least passe. There i3 something new to be found at every season and, even If the entire costume has not been changed, some up-to-date touch is given to render It chic and smart. A great many women are planning a holiday for the last weeks of the summer, and the tailored suit and the gown that can be worn

tial.

Kimnlfv finished at thp hpierht of th

elbow by lace insertion and a frill of ibot.h withln doors and out are e88en

white net. The skirt is a two-gored model, cut round at the bottom, to make in the middle front a small "V." A design of seam over each side shows on each side a small tunic falling over the skirt at the back.

WHAT IS HESSONITE. Hessonite might be a new disease or a new fad, but it's simply a new shade and it's named for the Grand Duke of Hess. The shade, which is neither distinctly rose nor amethyst, but a blending of the two, is found chiefly

street. The guests were JeBse Bond, in the semi-precious stones of translu-

of Marion, Ind., Miss Rhoda Menden- cent composition and brilliant lustre, hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson, such as are used for necklaces, chains

Mr: Jesse Overman, Miss Estella , lorgnette holders, as well as for Overman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Sul- j hatpin tops and toilet pins of a minor livan, of Webster, Ind., Mr. Ellis Bond, j character. Hessonite, considered as a Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Clark and j color, somewhat partakes of the futurdaughters. Hazel, Gladys and Treva of J ists' idea of shade blending, for the

Richmond.

I FOR MISS SHAW. Miss Gladys Weiss, proved a charming hostess this afternoon when she entertained in honor of Miss Cornelia Shaw, who will be leaving in a few weeks for Montclaire, New Jersey. Golden glow and ferns were used in embellishing the rooms where the guests were entertained. Bridge was played at several tables. Favors were given. After the game the guests were invited to the dining room where an elegant luncheon in Beveral courses was served. In the center of the table was a mound of the golden glow surrounded by ferns. Covers were laid for Miss Mary Mather, Miss Marguerite Davis, Miss Hilda Kidder, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Mary Canby, Miss Marine Converse and Miss Weiss.

FAMILY REUNION. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woolley held a family reunion at

To Keep Skin in Kine Condition in Summer

FOR VISITORS. Adding much to the social calendar for Monday was the pretty party given in the afternoon by Mrs. Floyd Allen when she entertained out of courtesy to Miss Maud Andrews of Syracuse, New York, Mrs. C. H. Jones of Seattle, Washington, and Miss Smith of Indianapolis, who is visiting Mrs J. A. Conkey. The color scheme, yellow and green, was carried out in all the embellishments. The afternoon was spent playing bridge. The favors went to Miss Andrews and Mrs. Conkey. After the game the hostess served an elaborate luncheon. The guests were Mrs. A. H. Rice, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, Mrs. B. D. Welch, Mrs. W. H Keisker, Miss An-

MOTORED HERE. Dr. and Mrs. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Emerson and Miss Florence Emerson of Bloomdale, Ohio, motored to this city Sunday and were guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolf at their

home in West Seventh street.

rose and the amethyst tones so melt into each other that it is impossible to say which one has the stronger characteristic.

TO MASSACHUSETTS. Judge L. C. Abbott has gone to Summerville, Massachusetts, where he will spend some time visiting.

HAS RETURNED. Miss Josephine Wilson has returned from a pleasant visit at Newcastle, Indiana, where she was the guest of Miss Evelyn Wright. She attended several social functions while there.

INDOOR SUPPER. An indoor supper will be held this evening at the First Methodist church

NEW MEMBERS. j al 61X lnirTy o ciock. Alter supper a

Several new members have been numDer or snort taiKs win De given.

.... . ... .. . . . -nmm44-A.n n ka v.

art rtea to tne Music study ciud, wnicn i..un lw, nlc Lumorganization will begin its work in the inK membership contest. All members fall. The complete list of members and friends of the church are invited is as fnllnws- ! to attend.

Instrumentalists Mrs. Carl Allison,

Mrs. A. C. Bernhardt, Mrs. L. S. Chenoweth, Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs. John

SURPRISE DINNER. A number of the friends of Mrs. Jen-

Fosler, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. nie Dickinson gave her a surprise dinTurner Hadley, Mrs. Edward Harris, ner Sunday at her home, 27 South Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Mar-; Seventeenth street. The party was guerite Hasemeier, Miss Mabel Hase-: composed of Mr. and Mrs. Claude meier, Miss Ethel Huber, Miss Caro-: Keever and children, Miss Deborah

Now Are the Days Children Need Care

Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones Whose Bowels Are Neglected.

A mother cannot do better for her children than to teach them from their earliest days regularity of the bowels. Reeularitv can be promoted without

drews, Miss Smith of Indianapolis, j the chiid knowing it by watching its Mrs. C. H. Jones of Seattle, Washing-. foo(J an(i Dy so varying the food that ton, Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Mrs. J. W. j an the elements of digestion are used, Lamson and Mrs. Roach. I hn nature will do the rest. The

future health of the child depends upon this. But tny as you will there are times when the little ones will become con-

Erma Bockhoff for some time will re-istipated and bilious. In hot weather felt 100 years old, but feels younger turn home tomorrow. During her visit ' immediate attention is necessary, as now than his years, here a number of social events were ' many serious diseases result from Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwell's given in her honor. Last week she was stuffed-up bowels. Don't give salts or Syrup Pepsin, and the price is only

the guest of honor at two dinner par- ' cathartics or purgatives, as they are fifty cents and one dollar a large j ties given at the Cedar Springs Hotel, itoo harsh, but give a gentle, pleasant- bottle. It will cure constipation and ! This evening she will be a guest at a : tasting bowel stimulant like Dr. Cald- biliousness In young and old, break up picnic to be given by Miss Mildred j well's Syrup Pepsin. It has been used a cold and stop summer diarrhoea by ;

Bockhoff. The affair this evening as by the cnildren of this as well as a naamg the Doweis oi tne poisons and

RETURNED HOME. Miss Helen Cortwright of Wabash, Indiana, who has been visiting Miss

A GOOti PLACE TO VISIT and rest and to meet your friends. Our elegantly furnished Rest Room are for your convenience. Ready-to-wear Department, Second floor.

OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Welcome to our Rest Room. Ready-to-wear Dept.. second floor. Make thl your headquarters; meet your friend here. All conveniences, telephone, writing .table, .stationery.

Coincident with the activity due to our Summer Clearance Sale is this, Richmond's first showing of Women's Outer Garments. It is a showing that does more than show the various style phases of the coming season. It gives to vacationists and tourists the undoubted advantage of purchasing garments in advance styles for their sojourn to the lakes or seashore, thereby getting nearly an entire additional season's wear out of them. Scores of pretty, new models in Suits and Coats are already in stock of which we can but hint in this announcement.

FASHIONABLE FALL SUITS In materials, plain, rough or fancy effects may be chosen, such as black or two toned wool brocades, handsome matelasse, plain and striped boucle; diagonal weaves, Bedford-cord and the ever popular serges. Coats are much longer and decidedly cut-away, sloping to the long back so becoming to the average figure. Skirts are draped or in graceful plain clinging effects. See our windows. Prices $10.00 to $40.00

STYLISH NEW FALL COATS Shaggy cloths predominate, materials of fancy tweeds, chinchilla cloth, rough boucle, heavy cheviots, broadcloths, serges and poplins. Some full length and seven-eighth lengths; some loose belted effects, others cut in straight lines in all the new color

ings.

Prices $10.00 to $40.00.

Ready-'tWear 2nd IFloor

B. NUSBAUM CO

(From The Family Thysician.) It would be much better for the skin if little cream powder or rogue were used during the heated term. Mixed with perspiration, dust and grime, these things are anything but beautifying. Ordinary mercollzed wax will do more for the complexion, and without giving an oily, shiny, streaked, spotted or pasty appearance. It is the ideal application for the season, as it not only keeps the pores clean, but daily

removes particles of scarf skin which announced vesterdav will also be for i former generation, and thousands of germs that cause the trouble. It is a

have been soiled by dirt or weather. Miss Marcia Conners of IndianaDolis ! families are proud to sneak well of grand family laxative, with valuable i

By constantly keeping the complexion clear, white and satiny, it does more

toward perpetuating a youthful countenance than any of the arts of artifices commonly employed. One ounce of mercollzed wax, obtainable at any drug store, will completely renovate ,the worst complexion. It is applied at night like cold cream and washed off In the morning. To keep the skin from sagging or wrinkling or to overcome such condition, there's nothing better than a face tath made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in pint witch hazel. , , (Advertisement)

who is visiting Bockhoff.

with Miss Mildred

, PARTY AT MURRAY.

Mrs. Omar

it, among whom we can mention Mrs. tonic properties. I Louise Reynolds. 909 Jackson St., Families wishing to try a free sam-! Lynchburg, Va., who is glad to reconv pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by !

mend it. and Mr. Charles W. Allen, addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418

ENTERTAINED RELATIVES. Mr and Mrs. Nathan E. Overman entertained the following relatives Sunday at their home on West Second

. T - T 1 n, V. . i. . - tX C ? fJ1! Til

Murray "Miss Maxine ' wuu wiica iuat ut oiien asuiugiuu ci., .uuuuiriiu, m.

Murray, Mrs. Ira Swisher and Mrs. I Advertisement.)

Philip Murray formed a box party at the Murray theatre last evening to see "Brewster's Millions" as presented by the Francis Sayles players.

C ED A R SPRINGS The prettiest place in Ohio for rest and recreation. Special attention paid to auto parties and clubs. Dancing every Friday night. Six miles from Richmond. CDAR SPRINGS HOTEL CO., GEO. M. SMART, Manager.

CAfiMMUJPE'

Sweet as sugar. Now the cheapest they will be. Buy them by the basket and enfoy them while you may. They wont last long so he sure ai&cl include a basket in next order to your grocer.

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