Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 195, 26 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1914

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( ELIZABETH R. THOMAS 5 ' pL J V Office 1121. Res. 1874 )ivj-

Social Calendar

A dncing party will be given In the pavilion at Jackson park. The Penny social which was to have been given in the evening by the Daughters of Rebecca has been postponed until further notice. A beautiful home wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening, June 24, at the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tice, five miles northwest of Richmond, when their daughter Miss Elizabeth Tice was given in marriage to Mr. Ernest J. Borton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Borton. The ceremony was performed in the parlor before an improvised altar made of beech leaves and ferns. Roses were also used. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. J. W. Zerbe, of Williamsburg. The color scheme pink and white was carried out in all the decorations. The bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor draped in chiffon. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Daniel Tice, James Borton, J. W. Morgan, Julius Davis, William Harris, Paul Harris, John Davis, James Thompson, A. D. Haisley, Messrs. Cecil Tice, Raymond Morgan, James Morgan, F. C. Bell, Harold Harris, Wilbur Harris, Rev. J. W. Zerbe, Mrs. Sarah Cecil, Misses Marie Harris, Helen Harris, Marguerite Haisley and Delores Cox.

ed at the Shriber home. The hours were spent socially and with music and dancing. A luncheon was served. An icre cream social will be given this evening on the lawn at the Third M. E. church. The public is cordially invited to attend.

The annual picnic of the St. Johns Lutheran church and Sunday school will be held Saturday, July 4, at Beallview park. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends.

Mr. P. E. Coursey, of Dayton, came over last evening to attend the banquet and remain for the rest of the business sessions of the convention and also for the dance this evening.

The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Thursday afternoon in the Post room at the court house. Business of importance to the membership was transacted at this time. It was decided to give a picnic at Glen Miller park, July 4, for the members of the Woman's Relief Corps and families; G. A. R. and families. All members are urged to attend the patriotic services to be held at the First Methodist church, Sunday, June 28. The choir of the Grace M. E. church will meet Saturday night instead of this evening.

Mr. Donald Johnston, who has been attending school at Harvard will not come to Richmond this summer but will go abroad and study landscape gardening in Germany and France.

Notable among the season's brilliant social functions was the marriage of Miss Margaret Gillies, of New Castle, to Mr. Ward Huston, of Anderson, which was solemnized Wednesday evening at half after eight o'clock at

the beautiful home of the bride's !

mother on South Fourteenth street. Over two hundred guests were in attendance. The rooms were perfect in their floral arrangement. Rev. R. Emery, of the Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. There were a number of attendants including flower girls, ring bearer and maids of honr and bride's maid. The bride wore an exquisite gown of Swiss satin and tulle fashioned entrain with exquisite trimmings and a medici collar of princess lace. Her long filmy veil was caught about her hair by a cap of lace and on her arm she carried a bridal boquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. An informal reception was held after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Huston left in a motor car for Anderson and will go on a honeymoon trip to Tippecanoe lake. The bride s traveling gown was a smart suit of king's blue, her hat being white with a flower trimming to match her dress. Mr. and Mrs. Huston will be at home after July at Anderson. Mr. Walker Land, Misses Elaine Jones and Eleanor Shute were among the guests at the wedding. The bride has many friends in this city. She is a member oi the Psi Iota Xi sorority, of which she is past grand president and the present national inspector. Her many friends in this city are glad to extend congratulations and wish her happiness. Elaborate preparations are being made for the ball to be given this evening in the Eagles hall by the members of the Chi chapter, Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in honor of delegates who are in the city attending the National convention. The Runge orchestra composed of ten pieces will play

the order of rianpps. Thp errnnri march i

will begin at 9 o'clock. A number of out of town guests who have not attended the other social functions given while the convention has been in session will come for this affair. Punch and wafers will be served throughout the evening. The ball is the first affair of its kind to be given in the new hall. The affair is being looked forward to with extreme Interest and pleasurable anticipation.

The young people of the First Presbyterian church had charge of the program yesterday afternoon when the June meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held at the church. The Gleamers also presented a part of the program. A band of young girls under the direction of Mrs. Howard Dill assisted materially in adding interest to the affair. Miss Louise Mather, president of the children's league, and Miss Stella Knode, secretary, gave musical numbers. Miss Knode played a violin selection, while Miss Mather played the accompaniment. Prof. Roderick Scott, formerly professor of English at Earlham College, who has had charge of student work under the direction of the International Y. M. C. A. at Russia, was present and made an interesting and instructive address on student volunteer work. After the program the women who are members of the missionary society served a luncheon.

instructions in a number of fancy dances. Piano and drums furnished the music. The club meets each Thursday evening. The members are Messrs. and Mesdames George Babcock, Abiram Boyd, F. M. Murray, F. M. Goebel, Charles Wheeler, L. D. Ogborn, F. J. Scudder, Roy Copeland, J. J. Harvey, E. E. Davis of Cambridge City, Albert Newman of Milton and Dr. and Mrs. Kneise of Cambridge City.

Miss Emily Jewiss of Connersville will come Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end with Mrs. Jewiss at her home on North Fourteenth street. Interest is being manifested in the neighborhood receptions which will be held this evening at various homes by committees of the First Methodist church. Members of the official board with persons who are to assist with the programs will be conveyed in automobies to the various homes.

Mr. Carl Bernhardt, of Indianapolis, who has been in the east on a business trip, has joined Mrs. Bernhardt in this city and will spend his vacation here. The party which was to have been given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Frank I. Reed at her home on the National road, east, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Reese, of Chicago, was deferred until this afternoon on account of the thunderstorm.

DEATH OF FATHER MEANS FORTUNE

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Notes From Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE CITY. June 26. John F. Dynes, of Centervllle, spent Wednesday evening tn Cambridge City. Miss Julia Hlttle has returned to Indianapolis, after having been the guest of Miss Amy McDanlels. H. B. Miller is in Greenville, O., in attendance at the races. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Strattan observea the twelfth anniversary of their marriage by entertaining a few friends Thursday evening at their home on Maple street. The company included Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luddington. Miss Lucile Johnson, of Waumego, Kas., arrived Thursday for a visit of

several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl, and other relatives. Fred Wright and his mother. Mrs. C. T. Wright. Mrs. E. O. Paul and children, motored to ' Indianapolis Thursday and spent the day. Walter Gibson has been quite indisposed and unfitted for duty the past few days. Expect Visitor. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Pelton, of Armada, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Day, of Jackson, Mich., will motor to Cambridge City early in July and after a short visit with Mrs. Pelton's father, A. W. Brandbury, and other relatives, will go to Kentucky to visit Mammoth Cave. Carl Reese arrived Wednesday from Front Royal, W. Va., to spend the va

cation with bis parents. Prof- and Mrs. J. T. Reese, the academy In watch h was a pupU the past year having closed. . John Ohmit finished the painting of the Eli Brewer residence on Pottawatr omle avenue Thursday. Coughs and Colds Wsakssi the System. Continued Coughs. Colds aad Bronchial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The best medicine for Stubborn Coughs. Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., write: "My wife was sick during the hot sussmer months, and I honestly believe Dr. -King's New Discovery saved her life." Good for children. 50c and $1.00 at your druggist. A. G. Luken Jb Co. f Advertisement!

Miss Stella Albright of Indianapolis, Miss Mae Dooley, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Everett Williamson of near Liberty, motored to this city last evening and

were guests of Misses Gertrude and

Myrtle stone, 2iio cnestnut street. A meeting of the Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Davis. Despite the inclement weather the attendance was good. Miss Emily Plummer playseveral piona numbers, and Mrs. E. E. Davis sang a pretty solo. After the devotional exercises and program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The society will hold a picnic July 23 in Glen Miller park. The affair wil be for members of the society and their husbands and friends.

Miss Lois Campbell, of New York, will share jointly with her mother the $60,000,000 estate of, James Campbell, the financial Czar. Miss Campbell at her debut two years ago, came to this country when two years old, from Ireland, began life as a grocery clerk, at tLe age or eleven. He achieved success in traction, steam railroad and mining worlds.

Mrs. W. C. Klein has returned to her home in Connersville after a pleasant visit here with Mrs. Winchester.

Mrs. W. C. McClure was the guest of friends in Rushville yesterday.

H. J. Dickhut of this city was in Connersville on busines yesterday. The Mission circle of the Universalist church held its picnic Thursday afternoon at Glen Miller park. A3 the inclemency of the weather interferred with the the attendance, it was decided to postpone the program arranged for yesterday until the July meeting. Those attending the party yesterday thoroughly enjoyed the affair. The time was spent socially and in playing games. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. Mr. Walker Land has returned from New Castle where he visited friends and attended the Huston-Gillies wed-wind.

I At 10:30 o'clock this morning there j were more than three hundred regisj trations at the Phi Delta Kappa coni vention headquarters and it is expected : one hundred more will register before i the election of officers this afternoon.

I bringing the total attendance to four hundred. Among the new registrations ' were Messrs. Clyde Engle, Winchester; Robert Vordenburg, Rushville;

D. D. Lanning, H. H. Price and C. Freeh, Huntington; L. E. Shera, Tom Walter and W. H. McCormick, Knightstown; Russell Rollins, Kokomo; Samuel Kelly, Dayton, O.-; J. W. Smith, Union City; W. F. McFarland and M. G. Rethenour, Union City; Truman Longabone,, Portland; G. P. Gregory, Knightstown; Jack W. Stillwell, Kokomo; Thomas Law, James Carr, Oxford, O.; Fred Thompson, Marion; R. K. Baptin, Bluff ton: C. G. Waidelich, Lafayette; Fred McDaniel, Charles Ripperger and H. G. Brandon, Elwood; Ralph Bates, Winchester; James Kennon, J. E. Watts, James Goodrich, Clifford Meier, Winchester; H. E. Hoppins, Union City; William McBride, and H. A. Triboldt, Bluffton; Frank Romixer, Winchester: Eugene Shiveley, Greenville; H. D. Marnon, Knights-

town, C. L. Halrymple, M. B. Holland, K. B. Skiles, W. Wiley Burgan, Bluffton; Roy Payton, Roy Dinningham, M untie; T. B. Horan, J. J. Daly, Peru; H. L. Adams, Jr., Munie; A. Kuhlman, A. B. Gebert, W. G. Ainsley, Carl Schoenholtz, Connersville; Ernest Zeek, Marion; J. H. Elleman and Clarence Baker, Connersville; Bill Bates and C. R. Litscherb, Winchester; L. I. Clark, James H. Hill, K. Strasberg, Indianapolis; Russell Pouston and W. M. Skims, Portland; L. L. Hosier, Richmond; Raymond Dobbin, Vaughan Stanton, Portland; G. M. Walla, Rushville; T. B. Jetter, Fred Spencer, Portland; Fred Dunn, E. Loyd Sutton, and P. E. Coursy, Dayton; C. D. Bechdolt, and E. N. Nichols, Portland; Harry Richwine, Anderson; Harry Custer and F. M. McGaughey, Logansport, and Dr. J. A. Clevenger, Garrett. Mr. Roland Coate, a student at Cornell, is home for the summer.

j Crushed fruit strawberry ice cream

can still be had at Price's. Also ten

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Miss Mary Seaman will be the guest, of Mrs. Lon Kennedy this evening and attend the convention ball of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity to be held at the Eagles' hall. Among the social functions of the coming week is the dance which will be given Friday evening, July 3, in the pavilion at Jackson park by the social committee of the Elks lodge composed of Merrs. Harry Kates, Harry Shaw and W. R. Poundstone. There will be a fire works display on the lawn. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. Mr. Alfred Dunham, Mr. Elmer Dunham will leave Saturday on a bicycle trip to Noblesville. Messrs. Thomas J. Fitzglbbons, Carl W. Mieners, and Ralph E. Miller will leave Sunday on their annual camping trip. On account of the warm weather the Penny social which was to have been given Saturday evening by the Daughters of Rebecca has been postponed until further notice. A slumber party was given last evening by Miss Elizabeth Shriber at her home on South Eleventh street, in honor of visiting guests. The girls who composed the party were Misses Margaret Yoetsey, of Newport, Ky., Pauline Irwin, of Winchester, Irene Gormon, Margaret Gormon, of Greenfield, Mary Alia Pierce, of Union City, Miriam Krone, Pauline Corey, Dayton, O., Helen Buckley, Gladys Hamilton, of Canada, Mary Canby, Neva Hazelrigg, of Cambridge City, and Julia Lichtenfels. After the banquet a number of the young men were entertain-

KNODE 'S Music STORE, New Location 23 North Ninth St. Formerly at 5 N. 8th St.

Seventy couples attended the informal matinee dancing party yesterday at Jackson park in honor of delegates and friends who are in the city attending tile convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The only thing that marred the pleasure of the guests was the delay in getting to the park, necessitated by wire trouble, caused by the severe storm. However, a number of guests were conveyed to the park in automobiles. Mr. Norman Brown, piano, and Mr. John Aikin, drums, furnished the music. The young people thoroughly enjoyed the affair. The party returned to the city at 6:30 o'clock.

The reception of the second division of the First Methodist church will be held this evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, 32 North Twelfth street, by members of the church. A program has been provided. Members of the Married Folks' club under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet, met last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park and received

other popular flavors.

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1-2

Price

This Weok for all trimmed Hats and Flowers'. We might at this time say that our new Panama and White Hats are not included. SUMMER HATS are now at their best. Big special discount on all White and Panama Hats. Come this week.

holder's

fjf Saturday Underwear Specials

A Dozen Specials for Saturday

Some Excellent Values in Hot Weather Merchandise

Only

Jo.

One Lot Ladies' Low Neck Sleeveless Union Suits, wide leg, 50c quality. Saturday 39c.

1 Lot Ladies' Lisle Vests, plain and crochet yoke, 50c quality. Each 38c; 2 for 75c.

1 Lot Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose, 50c grade. Saturday 35c; 3 pair $1.00.

Ladies' Silk Boot Lisle Top Tan Hose, 50c grade. Sale 35c; 3 pair $1.00.

Two Glove Bargains 16 button Chamoisette Gloves, white, 50c grade. Sale 39c. Ladies' White Silk Gloves, 16 button length. Sale 59c.

A Bargain in Neckwear Silk and Wash Ties, 4-in-hands, in the new colors. Each 19c.

Coat Shirt Special $1.00 value. Each 88c. Two for $1.75.

One For the Boys Cadet Blouse Shirt Waists, sizes 6 to 12 years. Each 39c.

There is satisfaction in buying your Underwear here. We have over 10,000 GARMENTS IN STOCK Every weight, weave and fashion in underwear is represented.

Men's Mesh Union Suits Short sleeves, 50c grade. Sale 39c. Men's Union Suits Short sleeves, "threequarter length, closed crotch, $1.50 values. Sale 98c. Men's Silk Socks Black and colors, Onyx brand, 50c quality. Pair 35c; 3 for $1.00. -

39 NORTH 8TH STREET