Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 257, 5 September 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1913 PAGE FIVE

Office Phone SOCIAL EVENT8 FOR SATURDAY. The wedding of Miss Nora Endsley, daughter of Mr. Stephen Endsley, and Mr. Lloyd Farquhar, of .Winchester, Indiana, will be celebrated at high noon. -. MIbh Florence EndBley, daugh'it of Mr. Stephen Endsley, will be married to Mr. John Sedgwick Hawley. Several reunions will be held at Glen Miller park. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Penquite loday announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lora Penquite, to Mr. George F. Fosler, son of Mrs. Martha Fosler. The wedding will be j celebrated in October. The young people are prominent here and their many friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations. Mr. Fosler is manager of the Fosler Bottling factory. They will have a residence in this city. Several social events will be given this month for the bride-to-be by her many friends. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. II. S. Weed and son, Master Robert Weed, have returned from a trip through the east. Master Robert Weed has been spending the summer at Stanford, Connecticut, with kinspeople. Mr. Weed visited in Pittsburg before going to Connecticut. DOUBLE WEDDING. A double wedding will be quietly celebrated Saturday at high noon at the pretty suburban home of Mr. Stephen Endsley, south of the city, when his daughters, Miss Florence Endsley and Miss Nora Endsley, will be married. Miss Florence Endsley, his eldest daughter, will marry Mr. John Sedgwick Hawley, and Miss Nora Endsley will marry Mr. Lloyd Farquhar, of Winchester, Indiana. On account of a death in the Endsley family the weddings will be quietly solemnized. ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST. Miss Jean Porter was a charming hostess for a party of friends at her home In South Central avenue last evening, honoring her house guest, Miss Harriet Goodwin, of Newcastle. The evening was spent very pleasantly with dancing, Miss Porter serving deliciouB refreshments. Those who enjoyed the affair were Misses Dorothy Gray, Mabel Bilby, Alida Babcock, Marie Wilson, of Washington, D. C, and Louise Schroeder; Messrs. Earl Henry, Sanford Tuthill, Richard Van Tilburgh, Edward Ansted, Ben Wain--wrlght, James Carter and Willard F. Moore. Connersville Examiner. Miss Goodwin has visited in this city several times and has many acquaintances here. ALUMINUM SHOWER. Honoring Miss Marie Rosa, who is to be jnarrled this fall to Mr. Herbert Schuerman, Miss Lottie Canan delightfully entertained with an alumi; aum shower at her home in North Sixth street. The rooms were beautifully decorated. Pink and white was the color scheme, carried out, in all Its appointments. The bride-to-be received many beautiful presents. .Those present were Miss Marie ltNa, Miss Mary Schuerman, Miss Maude Noggle, Miss Alberta Hoppe, Mrs. Grace Smith, Miss Emma Schuerman, Miss May Appleton, Miss Edna Canan, Mrs. L. Conrad, M,iss Frieda Erk, Miss Eda Schuerman, Miss Marion Russell, tMis8 Alice Schuerman and Miss Lottie Canan. h av"e RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolson, Mrs. Cecil Austin, Mrs. Alice Culberson and Mrs. Nellie Shlnn returned from Union City, Ind., where they have been attending the grand session of the Knights and Ladies of the Golden Eagles. Quaker City Temple No. 14, of Richmond, Ind., received the prize of i the state for having the largest gain of members during the year. A large American flag, and Mrs. Nellie Shinn of Richmond received the office of Grand Templar of the state of Indiana. Mrs. Cevil Austin also received her Past Grand Templars honors. FOR MRS. FANNING. Mrs. Omar Fanning of Streator, Illinois, was again honored Thursday afternoon when Mrs. William Beasley entertained with a beautiful bridge party at her home In North Seventeenth street. Aster and ferns were used in decorating the rooms ECZEMA THAT SPREADS

How a ' Poughkeepsle, N. Y., Man Found Relief In Our Reliable Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve. "I had been troubled with weeping eczema for months and used many preparations for skin troubles without relief. The first application of Saxo Salve allayed the dreadful itching im-medi-ind after further use my skin !e entirely disappeared. Sax was just what I needed. W. nn. Poughkeepsle, N. Y. In na the little vesicles or pimples filled with a fluid that burns and tortures the skin the moment they are torn open by scratching, this causes it to spread. In such cases we can conscientiously recommend our new skin remedy, Saxo Salve, for its action on the skin in all forms of eczema and other distressing skin troubles is indeed marvelous. If it Io?s not help you we will return your money. Leo H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind. P. S. If you have any skin trouble you need Vlnol for the blood. We guarantee 1L : (Advertisement)

Edt'ed by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

1121. Residence Phone 1874. where the guests were so charmingly entertained. Bridge was played at four tables. The favors went to Mrs. Fanning and Mrs. Will Porter. After the game the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The guests were Mrs. Lewis Webster, Mrs. Ashinger, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Mrs. Floyd Allen, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Teegarden, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Hornaday, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mrs. Omar Fanning, Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. Bardell. FOR MISS CLOUD. Eminently clever and successful was the kitchen shower given by Miss Mary Kidd and Mrs. Paul Brown at the home of the latter in Maplewood, last evening, in honor of Miss Georgia Cloud, a bride-elect. In the course of the evening, Miss Cloud was presented with slips of paper, one at a time, bidding her go to a certain place, where she would find a gift hidden. This caused much merriment, and after the gifts were all collected the excitement of unwrapping began. Miss Cloud received many useful gifts from her friends. The guests were the members of the Tri Kappa Sorority and Misses Lillian and Blanche Risk, Florence Parker, Emma Polk, Imogene Smith, Winifred Brown, Lenna Stretch, Edith Gronendyke and Mrs. George Shirk. Newcastle Times. FOR VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mann of North Ninth street, will leave tomorrow for a three weeks absence visiting among kinsfolks in North Eastern Ohio. TO ATTEND AFFAIR. A. E. Farquhar and daughter, Miss Juanita, Mrs. A. F. Beard and Mrs. Charles Holmes, of Portland, will go to Richmond, Saturday morning, to attend the wedding of Lloyd C. Farquhar and Miss Nora Endsley. Winchester Herald. OPENED SCHOOL. Prof. Cunningham opened his dancing school in the Knights of Columbus hall last evening. There was a large attendance. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Lawrence Grace and little daughter, Miss Kathryn Grace, of North Fourteenth street, have returned from a visit at Petosfeey, Michigan. VISITING HERE. Mrs. John Shirk, of Tipton, Indiana, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, for a few days, at their home in North Eleventh street. MET THURSDAY, The Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gertrude Henley at her home in South Seventeenth street. Arrangements -were made to hold "Tag Day" the latter part of October. The remainder of the' afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. The next regular meeting will be held with Mrs. John B. Dougan at her home in North Tenth street. ATTENDED PARTY. Miss Cornelia Border, who is visiting Miss Lorene Sligner at Muncie, Indiana, was a guest at a pretty party given by Miss Kathryn Henderson, of Indianapolis, who has been spending the summer with the Misses Malone in East Jackson street, Muncie. The affair was in the nature of a thimble party and was most enjoyable. MET THURSDAY. A meeting of the Mission Circle of the Universalist church, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Haywood in South Twelfth street. An interesting program was presented. Several important business matters were considered. TO PENNSYLVANIA. Miss Elaine Jones will leave for Pennsylvania, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagan, nee Miss Etta Jones, for several weeks. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Fagan have returned to their home in Kansas City, after spending the summer here the guests of Mrs. Fagan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of South Fourteenth street. MEET SATURDAY. The members of the King's Heralds and Little Light Bearers, of the Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church, will meet with the leader, Mrs. Maggie H. Miller, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Stutson, 50 South Thirteenth street, Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. A good attendance is desired. MRS. BINFORD WILL TALK. All members and friends of Grace M. E. Sunday school are urged to be present at the opening exercises Sunday morning at nine fifteen o'clock, as a special program has been prepared, and Mrs. Elizabeth Binford will give an address on Japan. FOR TRIP. Mrs. Charles King and son. of North Fifteenth street, will leave soon for a trip through North and South Dakota and Iowa. CHARMING AFFAIR. In honor of Miss Jessie Nation, of Greensburg, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dorman entertained the lady employes of the Hoosier Mercantile company last evening at their cozily furnished apartments. South Fifth and A streets. The evening was delightfully spent, a pretty masquerade and

MINARET, THE LATEST CREATION OF PARIS

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m. ' rmt Mile. Margol wearing the minaret gown and the coiffure crown. Exit the slit skirt and the X-ray gown! The minaret gown is to take first place in the shops of modistes who cater to really fashionable folk. Invented by Paul Poiret of Paris, it Is here shown by Mile. Margol, perhaps the most famous fashion model in the world. Mile. Margol introduced the gown at Deauville, the fashionable French watering place, and the creation met with instantaneous success. No frilling lingerie is worn with it and it is very tight at the bottom. The latest thing in millinery is also worn by Mile. Margol in the photograph. It is simply a band of ornamental velvet. The wearer's coif fure takes the place of a crown. unique fortune telling being part of the social "affair, after which a sumptuous two course luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Jessie Nation, Greensburg, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dorman, Mrs. Emma Moss, Mrs. Clara Gould, Mrs. Molla Swain, Miss Rose Pryor, Miss Nora Young, Miss Bessie White, Miss Clara Bertrand, Miss Florence Fiening, Miss Orpah Hough and Miss Norma Henigar. MEETS THURSDAY. The B. B. Embroidery club, which was organized last Thursday afternon at the home of Mrs. Paul Noss in North Seventeenth street, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Cooper at her home in North Seventeenth street. Wearers Have Found the perfect bifocal lenses. Our customers to whom we have sold Kryptoks are some of the best satisfied of this immense number. We have always advocated wearing Kryptoks to all needing bifocal lenses, claiming that they are the best. Call and let us show you samples. MANEM The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist

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The afternoon was spent socially and j I with needlework. A luncheon in two courses was served. Those present !

were Mrs. Omar Mehaffy, Mrs. Ben-j nett, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Inderstrodt, ! Mrs. Paul Niss, Mrs. Walter Groff, j Mrs. George Moelk, Mrs. Charies Kuh-! low, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Charles j Ward. The club will meet again on ' Thursday afternoon of the coming ! ! week with Mrs. Bennett at her home in South West Second street. BIRTHDAY PARTY. In celebration of Master George Whitesell's fifth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Lauren Whitesell entertained a number of little people in a charming manner yesterday afternoon at their home in South B street. The guests gathered at the Whitesell home at two o'clock and were taken to the Arcade and Murrette theatres, where they spent the afternoon. Later they returned to the Whitesell home, where an elegant luncheon was served. All the decorations were in pink and white. Pink and white asters were the flowers used. In the center of the table was a pretty birthday cake covered with a pink and white icing and surrounded by candles. The guests were Miss Martha Iliff. Miss Katherine Emerson. Miss Helen Bentlage, Master Ralph Bentlage, Miss Edith McClellan, Master Frank McClellan. Miss Hmaline Wagoner, Master Dudley Davenport, Masters Kenneth and Walter Schatttl. SOCIAL MEETING. j Between thirty and forty women attended the social meeting of the Worn-: an's Aid society of the Trinity Luther- i an church held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Snyder in j South Twelfth street. The hours were i spent socially and with needlework. A dainty luncheon was served at the : close of the affair. The society will , hold its business meeting in a fort-1 night at the home of Mrs. Seick in Richmond avenue. HAS RETURNED. Dr. J. M! Wampler has returned from Middletown, Ohio. Mrs. Wampler will remain with her sister, Mrs. Dechant for a few days. HAS RETURNED. Rev. Thomas J. Graham has returned from a month's stay In Pittsburg. Enroute home he stopped in Chicago. TO LUNCHEON. Mrs. Sarah Stutson entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Herbert Lahr and children, of Evansville, to luncheon today. ATTENDED DANCE. A number of the young people of the city attended the dancing party j eiven last evenine in the navllion at i Jackson park by Miss Helen Crump and Mr. Fred Rossiter. The evening was ideal for the affair. This is the last dance to be given this season at the park by Miss Crump and Mr. Rossiter. HAS RETURNED. Mr. Orange Essenmacher has returned to his home in East Main street after having been employed as floral designer in the E. G. Hill floral shop in Cincinnati. IS HOME. Miss Pauline Essenmacher has returned to her home in East Main street after spending several days with relatives in Cambridge City. FOR MRS. FANNING. In honor of Mrs. Omar Fanning of Streator, Illinois, Mrs. Walter Dalbey SCHOOL SUPPLIES End Your Stocking Troubles by Buying All Your Hose at the Boston Store. Pony Hose for the children come in four weights for summer Silk lisle, lisle, cotton and heavy cotton, all come in double knee and are fast color per pair 25c; $1.38 for '2 Dozen. ..FOR 15c we show the Boston Terrier for boys and the Economy for girls, black only, fast colors 83c per half dozen. BOYS' WAISTS 50c K. & S. Tapeless Waists, perfect fit made of Gingham. Madras, Percale and Cotton Pongee, light or dark, 4 to 14 years. CHILDREN'S DRESSES Ginghams Galateas, Percales. Linenes. etc., ages 3 to 14 years. Prices 54c to $2.50. Perfectly made and perfect fitting. BE

gave a pretty tf'dgs party this afternoon at her home in South Twelfth street. Garden flower and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where , the guests were entertained. Bridge ; was played at three tables. After the ' game the hostess invited her guest to the dining room where an elegant repast in several courses was served. The table was arranged with flowers and ferns. i

Mr. Fred Bollmeyer and Mr. KirK Bly have returned from a visit at Anderson, Union City, and Winchester, Indiana. During their visit they attended several dances given by memhrs of the Phi Delta Kappa fratt-r-nity. : HAS RETURNED. Miss Margaret Mayhew has returned to her home in Chicago after a , pleasant visit with frieuds and kinapeople in this city. MISS FELT ASSISTED. The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pruitt was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening when their daughter. Miss Gertrude Martha, became the bride of David Keller Hutchcraft, formerly of Lexington, Ky. Relatives and friends gathered to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Jabez Hall, of Butler college, i where Miss Pruitt was graduated. The i maid of honor was Miss Ruth Hendrickson, an intimate friend and class-' mate, and the best man was Rexford Pruitt, a brother of the bride. The rooms were adorned throughout with ! palms, ferns, smilax and roses. Miss j Verna Sweetman played the wedding music, with the march from '"Lohengrin" for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her away. She wore a beautiful gown of white charmeuse with a lace corsage, and in place of a veil she wore an aigrette. Her shower bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hendrickson's gown was of white, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Following the congratulations a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt, assisted by the Misses Mary Brent. Helen and Lucy Hutchcraft, the sisters of the bridegroom, with Mrs. N. F. Owings, were in the receiving line. Assisting through the rooms were the Misses Elsie and Mabel Felt, Clara Morris, Mary Cravens, Vernice Sinclair and Helen Floyd. Among the guests at the wedding were Miss Katherine Martin, of Noblesvllle; Miss Mary Montgomery, of Shelby ville; Miss Hortense and Murray Wickard, j of Garland, Ark., and Robert Matthews, of Riverside, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchcraft have gone on a wedding trip, and they will be at home after October 1 at Audubon road and East i Michigan street. Indianapolis News. The Misses Felt are cousins of Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Thomas, and have often visited here. VISITING HERE. Miss Anna Daneby of Fort Wayne, Indiana, is the guest of Miss Kathleene Murray for a few days. Price's ice cream and ices are wholesome, delicious and nutritious; made from pure pastuerized cream and fruit juices. ( MASONIC CALENDAR f Saturday, September 6. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. !., stated meeting. Fresh oysters now in season. You get them at Price's.

$2.00 Servniag Trays $1.00 Just received a special lot of Serving Trays, size 11x16 Inches, cval shape, with beautiful mahogany frame, two brass handles, assorted cretone linings, glass covered with heavy felt backs, will not scratch the finest furniture. You must see them to appreciate their value. Regular $2.00 goods on sale Saturday, Special. 1.00.

10 Inch Brass Jardinieres $1.00 Made from one piece of brass, no seams, can not leak, three ball feet, hand hammered Jardinieres like these are never sold for less than $1. 50. Special for Saturday 1.00See display of Serving Trays and Jardinieres in the west window.

MESH BAGS New arrivals in German silver Mesh Bags, a large shipment in both unlined and the kid lined sorts, sizes from 5 to S inches, priced special from $130 to $5.00. See the ?-inch k!d lined at $3.00. S-inch unlined Bailey at $5.00.

Letters From Richmond Girls A broad

In the middle of July two Rich-1 house. The English must haTe their mond girls started on a trip through j tea you know. Through the pictnrFrance and England alone. The Pal- esque and hided spots w reached ladium publishes today two letters j the I-acd slip and then the village of from the travelers. The names are Ventnor. Here we lunched on strawwithhold at the request of the writers, j brrrie and cream, tea and M.nd-

Th Cardan Soot of England. The day previous to our docking at Boulogne, we sighted the eonthern cast of England. Of course this dellshted us as we had ben ten days i out. It was a perfect day to be on the , water as the sun was shining glor- i imiKlv urn) th. alniDsnheri' was vorv clear". We were lying in our steamer j chairs on the aft dck not disturbed in the Here we were least by the j wind. Suddenly eetr.ei to be very near j to land and we noticed the color in j the water changing intermittently j from various shades of green to a 1 deep blue. I think I never saw such ' a sight as this, the velvet green of the , i&nfi aim me cnariKing iukts in him ocean. Now we could see a few houses scattered here and there and upon inquiry learned that we were viewing the Isle of Wight or as the English name it, "The Garden Spot of England."' In making out our itinerary we had mentioned the Isle of Wight as a side trip. But after this enchanting view of it we no longer considered it merely an incidental journey but our first stop on English soil. on English soil. After a ten days visit to Paris wei tie to Havre and took the steamer ! rod across the channel to Southampton. We reached here early in the morning and our first question was, "When can we get a boat for the Isle of Wight?" The boat left at two in the afternoon and when we were a little way out it commenced to rain. But this is of no consequence to people of England and every one sat out on deck in his rain coat. Some raised their umbrellas and some did not. We belonged to the latter class. After several stops along the island we reached Shanklin where we had been advised to stay. It Is beautifully situated in Landown Bay overlooking the English channel. The town itself Is upon a high cliff and the esplanade lies sheltered below. This natural setting makes it one of the most attractive places on the island. As we were driven from the pier through winding roads, enclosed I on either side with high green hedge. walls, we were greatly Impressed with the contrast they present to the open lawns of the cities of the United States. One can not help but admire the privacy they command even though it be a traditional remnant of walls during the Feudal times. Our pension was quite like the houses we had seen covered with English Ivy and climbing rose vines in full bloom. In the garden were flowers resembling very much those of our gardens but the blossoms twice the size. We noted this particularly of the pansy and sweet peas. This, of course, is due to the great amount of moisture. Breakfast not being served until nine we were up early the next morning for a walk along the shore. At ten we were ready to explore the island. Dressed in walking skirts, rweaters, outing capg and with canes we started through the modern part of Shanklin to the village adjoining it. i With its thatched roofs it forms a ' delightful scene. From here we am- j bled on to the Chine and Chine Aven- i tie, the latter a pleasant shady walk leading to the Esplanade. Then we j took a well worn foot path dotted all along the way with attractive tea i GIRDLE SASHES See this new and popular Item. We are showing a nice line in all the new shades and color combinations, 2 to 2H yards long, up to 9 inches wide. Priced for Saturday from 50c to $230.

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overlookiog the English Channel. We then decided to make a trip to Tennyson' home at Freshwater oo i'r"lns ,nis tr1P e ro,i on lx different trains a distance there and rcH pi forty miles. Upon reaching Freshar ha1 b,f an nour drive to Tennvson's home and make the train for the return trip. saw onir the famous bridge and surroundings of hi home as at this time of ear it is closed to the public. The next morning we joined a coaching party and drove to the northern extrvme of the Isle. We had delifhlful upilh,r in.l tha rnrv all ln,er.tin. The. land is rolliua and at times one can , see a great distance. Indefinitely In every direction well planned vegetable ' . . , . M .

ana I lower garueus spre&u ueiore nm'. i

special attention from a landscapo Hardener with out interfering in any i

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On this trip we stopped for a vlait i N f -1

to the Osborne House, one of Queen ; Victoria's favorite homes and the

piUc with a splendid view ot tho " an but ,n no way doe. u uh thoe of tne tYench al VfsalUea f!

qrsalllea and Fontainbleau. - a i From here we drove to Cowea. fa- n mous all over the world for ita yachting and some of the finest yachts afloat are to be seen here, especially in August during the Regett.""Afler lunch we drove back by A different route stopping at God's Hill for tea. These first days in England proved delightful and any one who Is seeking a picturesque and secluded pot with delightful rural charms will find 41 In the Garden Spot of England. The Ise of Wight Is "quite aprlght." DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUPTIONS., Babies need a perfect skin-covering. Skin eruptions cause them not only Intense suffering, but binder their growth. Or. Mobion'i Eczema Ointment can be relied on for relief and permanent cure of suffering babies whose skin eruptions have made their life miserable. "Our baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint-. ment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used" writes Mrs. Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All druggists, or by mail, 50c PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. (Advertisement Low One-way Colonist Rates via C & Oo To California points $41.25 To Oregon points $41.95 To Washington points $41.95 Selling dates. September 25th to October 10th, Inclusive. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent Home Tel. 2062. WORK SHIRTS 39c This is the 50c grade, only 25 dosen in the lot, made of blue Amoskeag Chambray. cut full size, faced sleeve, attached collar, sizes 14 to 17 'i at 39c. AMERICAN LADY CORSETS New fall models are now In stock. Why not choose corsets which will make the most of your figure? Why not have the very best In style service and satisfaction? There is a model for every figure. Priced $1.00 to $3.50. KAYSER GLOVES To wear Kayser means glove satisfaction. Why buy the just as good when Kaysers cost no more. We carry a complete line of these splendid gloves In every shade and length. Short Gloves 50c, 75c $1-00 Long Gloves 75c, $1.00, $130 WOMEN'S HOSE 35c Our Wayne Knit leader, high spliced heel, double sole, garter or ribbed top, lisle, black, white or tan. 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1.00.

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