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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2, 1911 PAGE FIVE. V Edited bv Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas: PLAINT OF THE SILKWORM. The silkworm remarked, with a sob MI soon will be out of a Job, ' For the women tbeir skirt so abbreviate Tbejr use two yards where they should use eight, And with us that is raising hob. "When I gaze at the throng on Broadway On any old sunshiny day I see Lottie. Olivia, Alice and Betty With petticoats none or with pet ticoats petty. And I am constrained to say: " 'Oh, give us the days of yore When the old fashioned skirt they wore! It measured full many a yard around. It had a train that would wipe the ground And was builded with gore upon gore " The silkworm remarked with a sigh; "An idle young worm am I, For the maiden now dresses so you can see Much more of her than you can of me. Does the fashon of Eve draw nigh?" New York Globe. FEARING-ISERMAN. Simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Cora Iserman. the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iserman, of South Eighth street, and Mr. Fred W. Fearing, a prominent young druggist, of Dayton, Ohio. The affair was cele brated today at high noon at the par sonage of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, the Rev. Conrad Huber per forming the ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful white embroidered gown, handsomely fashioned with lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Immediately after the ritual had been said the wedding guests went to the home of the bride where a wed ding dinner, in several courses was served. Many beautiful gifts were re ceived by the bride and groom which will add to the attractiveness of their cozlly furnished home at 216 Klefaber street, South Park, Dayton, Ohio. Late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fearing left for an extended wedding trip to Ashland, Kentucky, and different points in West Virginia. The bride's going away gown was a dark blue tail ored cloth. They have the best wishes of their hosts of friends in this city for a most happy future. Mrs. Fearing will be greatly missed by ber coterie of friends In social circles. 8HEEPHEAD CLUB. At a meeting of the Sheephead club held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Reld at her home in South Fourth street tho favors were given to Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. Henry Wick emeyer, Mrs. Edward Cooper and the hostess. At the close of the game the guests were invited into the dining room where a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meet ing will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Henry Wlckemeyer at her home in South Seventh street. ICE-CREAM 80CIAL. , An Ice cream social will be given this evening on a lawn at the corner of South Fourth and B streets near the home of George H. Knollenberg, by the members of the Second English Lutheran church. The public is cor dially invited to attend. FOR MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess and sons. Clarence and Francis Kenneth, will leave tonight for Adrian, Michigan. Before returning home they will also visit at Mackinac. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. The annual picnic of the First Pres byterian church is being held this af- Sore Feet Go Drives Pain from Feet and Banishes - all Agony from Corns, Bunions and Callouses. Rejoice and be glad all ye residents of Richmond who suffer from eore, painful, burning or smarting feet, for all up-to-date druggists everywhere now sell EZO. the. different remedy that relieves all . foot mlsrtry in five minutes and makes feet good as new over night. EZO is a refined ointment, very pleasant to use, and a good sized jar on ly costs 25 cents. ' It surely is the finest thing on earth or aching feet, . and It the soreness from callouses. comfortable feet that won't give you any bother throughout a strenuous day, get E2JO and rub it on, that's all. And EZO is mighty good for other things too, sunburn for instance, and chafing, and is very soothing and healing in skin diseases. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Ezo Chemi cal Co., Rochester, N. Y. For sale by Leo U. Fine. Feet Feel Ukm off 1 UkeLaaa Lead? for swollen promptly extracts corns, bunions and If you want a pair of ternoon in the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller park. An all-day picnic of the Grace Meth odist church and Sunday school is be ing held today in the East End of Glen Miller park. Mrs. Freeman is hostess this after noon for a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society at her home in North Fourteenth street. An ice-cream social will be given this evening on the lawn at the corner cf South Fourth and B streets. A number o( family reunions are be ing held today. Tbe annual picnic of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Bap tist church is a feature of today's schedule. Mrs. C. K. Barnes is entertaining the members of the Penny club at her home in Fort Wayne avenue. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday and children have returned from a two week's vacation trip, spent at Lake Manitau. MET YESTERDAY. The members of the South Thir teenth street sewing circle met yester day afternoon with Mrs. James Mul ford at. her home in South Thirteenth street. The afternoon was spent in the us ual way, socially and with needle work. Tbe guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Oliver Knode and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, of Indianapolis. During the afternoon refreshments were served. The society will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Neo. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. William Shinn, Jr., who were married July the twentysec ond in Kentucky have returned from a week's stay in Cincinnati, Ohio; where they visited relatives. SHOWER FOR BRIDE AND GROOM. Last evening a shower was given by the members of the Quaker City Temple number fourteen as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. William Shinn, Jr., who were recently married. The ev ening was spent socially and with mu sic. The bride and groom received a number of very pretty and useful gifts. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Shinn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Shinn, Sr., Mrs. Charles Potter, Mrs. Ira Parson, Mrs. J. W. Bolser, Mrs. E. Austin, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. B. L. Martin, Mrs. Kate Edwards, Miss Benedine Miller of Albany, Indiana, and Mr. Robert Shinn. OF INTEREST HERE. The Misses Louise Mauzy, Louise Craig, Florence Frazee, Edith and Erema Wilk havo returned home from Anderson, where they attended a week -end house party given by Miss Juliet Crlttenberger. Rushville Republican. DINNER PARTY. Honoring Miss Mary Nichols of Clyde, Ohio, who is visiting with rela tives in Spring Grove and Mr. Raymond Jones of Denver, Colorado, Mr. Walker Land gave a dinner last evening at the Country club. The table was appointed with roses and ferns. Covers were .laid for Miss Nichols, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Rose Gen nett, Miss Helen Nicholson and Miss Mary Kaufman, Mr. Raymond Jones of Denver, Colorado, Mr. Robert Land, Mr. Thomas Campbell, Mr. Raymond Nicholson and Mr. Land. A GUEST HERE. Miss Edna Mandry of Columbus, Ohio, who has been . visiting in Indianapolis was the guest 'of Miss Mable Hasemeier this morning. GUEST AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. John Zwissler went to Indiana polls this morning on business.' GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall of Xe nla, Ohio, spent the day here with friends. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne went to Indi anapolis this morning where they spent the day. VISITING HERE.. Miss Alice McCormlck of Ripley, Ohio, is spending a fortnight here the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Rich ards, of South Eleventh street MEETS FRIDAY. The Pansy club will meet Friday af ternoon with Mrs. James Parsons at her home in North Fifth street All members are invited to be present DANCE AT CEDAR SPRINGS. Friday evening the weekly dancing party will be given in the Cedar Springs Hotel and all the young peo ple of the city are cordially invited to attend. Piano and drums will fur nish the dance music. PHI DELTA KAPPA DANCE One of the most "delightful social events of the summer was the infor mal dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park fc the members of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity for their friends. Dancing began at eight-thirty o'clock. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Among those enjoying the evening's pleasures were Miss Julia Lichtenfels, Miss Hazel Hatfield, of Greensfork. Indiana; Miss Hannah Hershey, Miss Carolyn Weaver, Miss Margaret Fer guson, Miss Elsie Hawekotte, Miss Myra Scott Miss Elizabeth Shriber, Miss Mary Canby, Miss Hazel Thom as, Miss Mary Bayer. Miss Marie Pegg of Fountain City; Miss Pearl Guern esey. Miss Shyloh and Jeannette Van Meter of Cambridge City, Indiana; Miss Elizabeth Kolp, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss Marjorie Meagan, Miss Amy Horton, Miss Rose Ferllng, Miss Atbon of Logansport, Fred Bollmeyer, Mr. Clarence Ferling, Mr. Chauncey Edgerton, Mr. Ernest Lehman, Mr. Frank Lichtenfels, Mr. Peter Lichten fels, Mr. Russell Heitbrink, Mr. Ger ald Fitzgibbons, Mr. Willard Kemper, Mr. Iserman, Mr. Earl Rove, Mr. George Hodge, Mr. Oscar Weyman, Mr. Herbert Cotton, Mr. Willard Ste vens, Mr. Harold Taggart, Mr. Will Weist, Mrs. Paul James, Mr. George Brenizer. Mrs. Charles Kolp was tbe chaperone. - LEAVE TOMORROW Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith will leave Thursday morning for Grandridge, Ill inois, where they will visit Mrs. Smith's parents for about three weeks. FOR SAN FRANCISCO Mr. James O'Brien left today for San Francisco where he will repre sent Typographical union, number 301 at the convention which will be held at that place August fifteenth to the nineteenth. METS THURSDAY The ladies Aid society of tbe Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. George Fox at her new home, 2006 Main street. The meeting will be called at two-thirty o'clock. This will be the regular meet ing. V FOR BASS LAKE Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Master William Eggemeyer adn Miss Ethel Lockwood left this morning for BaBs Lake where they will spend a fortnight. Later they will be joined by a number of other Richmond people. VISITING HERE. Miss Edna Russell of Covington, Kentucky, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ryan in South Thirteenth street. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING. The young people of the city as well as the older ones will be delighted to know that Mrs. Charles Kolp has ar ranged for the third dancing party of a series to be given Friday evening of this week in the pavilion at Jackson park. Mr. Sherman White will fur nish the dance music. All persons who at any time attended Mrs. Kolp's Fri day evening dances in the winter seas on are most cordially invited to at tend. Mrs. Kolp will not give a dance next week as the hall has been en gaged by Mr. Sherman for this night. Her next dance will probably be given in a fortnight. CUSTOMS OF CALLING. The interest taken by the woman of today in athletics, in the world, in af fairs of public tenor, has brought about at least one welcome social change the abolition of the social call. ' No longer are upper blinds seen to flutter suspiciously while mall or but ler utters the solemn "Not at home" to relieved callers. The allotted twenty minutes of platitudes, during which hostess and guest conversed about such vital topics as the weather or the servant situation, is reckoned as so much wasted time by the busy woman of society. This gradual disappearance of the calling custom does not mean a con sequent damper upon social activity. What it does signify is a more sincere and a more natural phase of socia bility. Today a woman rings up the friend she wishes to see on the tele phone and arranges for a friendly lit tle visit. The stiff rose and gilt of the front parlor have yielded to the cozy depths pf the living room easy chairs, and the staid conversation of the re ception room to the cozy clatter of the tea table. What a bugbear were the "Tues days" or "Thursdays" of the society leader, from which continued absence spelled social oblivion. Many a heart ache originated in these drawing rooms of the dictator, where cuts were dealt right and left and the arrows SEVEN . YEARS OF MISERY All Relieved by Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Sikeston,Mo. "For seven years I suffered everything. I was in bed tor lour or nve aays sent out by a sarcastic or satirical tongue caused a sting which lasted for weeks. A vise of stiff silk, burning patent leathers and other insignia of correct dress are not conducive to kindness and good cheer, especially on a warm day. For these very obvious reasons we hail with Joy the passing of an era of silly formality, hastening to welcome in its stead the custom of "just dropping in for a chat or an aft ernoon visit ' ".V.V.'V.V.'-l -iJ l M. uiuulu, auu au TUiu. I could hardly, walk. II cramped and. had backache and head ache, and was so I nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doctors times, and said that 1 ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia . Pinkham's Vege table Compound ana what it had done for his wife. I was willing to take it Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own house, work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them, I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman. any day in the month. I wish I could talk toevery suff erinirwoman andirirl." Mrs. Dema Bethtxe, Sikeston, Mo. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. Why don't you try it? CARL ALLISON A GUEST Anderson members of Sigml Chi fraternity will act as hosts to a num ber of out-of-town guests Friday even ing at their annual dance and dinner to be given at the Anderson country club house. Invitations were sent out to many of the members all over the state to participate in the affair and answers from twenty have been re ceived. The dinner will be given in the dinner of the Country club at 6:30, the dance following at 8:30. The place will be decorated in the colors of the fraternity, while the SIgmi Chi roses will adorn the tables. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Benson orchestra of Chicago. Several mem bers of the frat have already made their appearance in Anderson and more are expected tomorrow. Several ladies will accompany some of them and the affair promises to be one of the swelleset that has been seen in the city. The out of town guests who will at tend are as follows: Messrs. Wil liam Meick, of Indianapolis; John Arthur Lingle, of Paoli, Ind.; John Clark Binford, of Greenfield; Ralph Neice of Hartford City; Reuoen Mor ris of Indianapolis; Edward Burns of Indianapolis all of Depauw universi ty; Messrs. F. L. Williamson of La pel; L. C. Ellsworth of Alexandria; Claude Hurst of Greencastle; Ralph Steele of Bloomington; R. C. Brad bury, Louis Carl Allison of Rich mond; Tburman Hall of Alexandria; John Day of Indianapolis, all of India na university; Messrs. Herbert E. Foster, of Attica, Ind.; Phillip Day of Crawfordsville all of the University of Illinois; Mr. Griffith of Pennsyl vania; Mr. Ben Thorwood of South Bend from the University of Michi gan, and Robert Candor of Cleveland from Worchester university. -The local members of the Sigma Chi are Messrs. Redmond East, Illi nois; Dale J. Crittenberger, of India na; Will Irwin, of Illinois; Cecil Whitehead of Indiana; Charles Weer of Depauw; Frank Searle of Illinois; Ben Fisher of Illinois; Charles Hurs, of Depauw; George McMahon, of Pur due; John Kirk of Purdue; Will C. Moore of Indiana; Whitcomb Lee, Will Lockwood, Tom Fleming, Geo. Crittenberger of Illinois; Sam Dyson, of Indiana; Willis' Ellis of Indiana; George Ellis of Purdue; A. D. Hurst, of Indiana; E. C. Toner- of Indiana; Thomas Orr of Indiana; Charles Sans berry of Indiana; George Hadley of Indiana; Austin Retherford of In diana; Hunter Richie of Butler; Her man Goodwin of Wabash; Sam Searle of Purdue; Ralph Forest of Illinois; Benton Kieker, of Wabash, and L. C. Showaker. Anderson Bul letin. home after having visited Mrs. Robert Wilson and Miss Mary Ann Stubbs for several days. LEAVES FOR DES MOINES. Mr. Stonehill Keates left today for Des Moines, Iowa, to visit his parents for about two weeks. Upon his return he will go to Greensboro where he has accepted a position as principal of the high school. A GUEST AT CONNERSVILLE Mr. E. F. Iserin of Richmond trans acted business at Connersville yesterday. TO DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoover, Miss Lulu Hampton, Mr. Chester Fetzer have left for an automobile trip to De troit Sandusky and other points. LOCAL HEWS BRIEFS A number of local horsemen loft this morning for Logansport to attend the annual meeting of the Logansport Driving club. The horses entered this year are much taster and a successful meet is predicted. The Indiana State Baptists conven tion will be held in Bluffton, October 10-12. This is one of the largest re ligious gatherings in the state. There will be a large delegation from Rich mond attend the meeting. C. W. B. M. MEETING. An interesting meeting of the Chris tian Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church was held yes terday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Rich ards at her home in South Eleventh street. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Elizabeth Wright. A paper on the summing up of the work done by C. W. B. M. in the orient was read by Mrs. Hoover. The paper had been written by Mrs. Burr but on account of her inability to be present yesterday the reading of the paper was assigned to Mrs. Hoover. Mas. Robert C. Wil son gave an Interesting talk concern ing the work done by the Young La dies Mission circle. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in September with Mrs. L. S. Mann at her home in North Ninth street. At this time the annual election cf officers will be held. TUESDAY CLUB Members of the Tuesday Bridge club were charmingly entertained yes terday afternoon at the home of Miss Fanny Jones in East Main street. The favor was presented to Miss Ruth Mashmeyer. After the game a lun cheon was served. Miss Marie Camp bell will entertain the club next Tues day at her home in East Main street. VISITING HERE Miss Edna Waldron of Lafayette, Indiana, is visiting friends and rela tives in this city. MET YESTERDAY A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of" the West Richmond Friend's church met yesterday afternoon at 207 College avenue. The afternoon was spent in the usual manner. Af ter the business session a social hour, followed. LEFT IN MACHINE. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Brown and daughter of New Lebanon, Ohio, left yesterday in their machine for their EUCHRE CLUB Mrs. Alphons Weishapt pleasantly entertained the members of the Tues day euchre club yesterday afternoon at her home in South Sixth street. Euchre was played at several tables and the "favors were given to Mrs. Fred Myer, Mrs. Schneider and Miss Bowing. A lunhceon was served at the close of the game. FAREWELL PARTY As Mrs. H. A. Randall will soon take up a residence in another city, she entertained with a farewell neigh borhood party yesterday afternoon at her home in South Third street. The afternoon was spent socially and with music. Refreshments were served. The hostess' was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs. Frank Addington, Misses Irene and Edna Addington and Mrs. Frank Neff. The guests were Miss Ellen Knollen berg, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Mrs. George H. Knollenberg, Mrs. Henry Knollen berg, Mrs. August Stauber, Mrs. Fred Knollenberg, Mrs. Will Widup. Mrs. Torbeck, Mrs. Oscar Paddock, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Connaughton, Mrs, John Wesit, Mrs. Slmcoe, Mrs. Mason By er, Mrs. Edward Voss and Mrs. Reece. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 According to the reports that are being sent over the state the supply of quail and rabbits will be very plen tiful this fall. State commissioner of fisheries and game, George Miles stat es that the large increase is due to the many game preserves in the state. be a candidate for congressmsii igsinst Flnly Gray In 1911. . A Crowd Assured. - . "Can't we have our manias cele brated quietly, dear duke? "You mean wiaout se gr-r-reat crowd? -I'm aft-r-raid not My creditors art quite sure to find us out and every one weel be zere!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. , Well Begun Half Dene. Sidney was walking on tbe beach with bis Uncle John when bis uncle told him that if be could find two peb bles exactly alike he would give him a dollar. Full of glee. Sidney began searching. By and by h ran to bis uncle crying. Ob. Uncle John. Pre found one of t hem Delineator. If the reports sent out from Rush ville are true, James Watson, ex-congressman from the Sixth district and a once candidate for Governor of the state, still has the political bee in his bonnet. It is stated by the Rushville Republican, that it is possible he may Artful Innocence. x ! wish I was a moth." was tbe enU matical declaration made by a young married womau to her husband. "Why?" "Because I should be able to get' into some new clothes' The fact that they cannot carry a tune does not deter some men from singing their own praises. PhUadek phla Record. 81 .1 (TRANSPARENT) Lathers freely in hard or soft, hot or cold water. Tib is bat om cf fcs excellent qualities produced by yean of experimrrtini. There is no other soap made which so perfectly adapts itseM for toilet pcrpoiet in all kinds of water. Jap Rose is the one perfect bath soap. REFUSE IMITATIONS. LOOK FOR THE JAP GIRL ON EVERY PACKAGE. Sold by Dealer 3nO0'0q? Everywhere Etttebttsbed 1839 WE HAVE TO SMILE , - . at the bigger orders we are getting from our customers. Many of them came here because of -our low prices to reduce the high cost of living. They were a little doubtful of quail ties. at such prices, however, and or dered sparingly, .Their increased ord ers tell their own story. - PHOENIX GIROCEIRY Phone 1365 Cor. 12th Cl Main $885 1 il H. C. HASEMEIER CO. mm MUST LAST CALL ladies' Ready-fo-Wear 41 one-piece Wash Dresses, white and colored, come and take your choice at half price; formerly $1.98 to $13.50, now 99c to $6.75 Five 2-piece linen Suits, former ly $9.00 to $11.50; now half . .$4.50 to $5.75 30 Wash Skirts, Poplin, Linene and Linen, formerly $2.00 to $5.00; now .....$1.25 to $3.25 Seven- Silk Dresses at half price; "formerly $1230 to $22-50; now $6.25 to $11.25 LAST CALL . On Wool Sn'.ls Our entire line of new, this sea son's Spring. Suits at half. The styles are good, will be used this fall; formerly $15 to $60; now ..... .$730 to $30.00 14 Odd Suits picked from above; former price $11.50 to $65.00; now .$4.98 to $21.50 50c Toulon Foulards .37c 50c India Silks, self figured, a large assortment 25c 50c Mirror Shantungs 25c Bags and Pnirscs August the month for Bags and Purses; we are prepared; see the window. Ladies' Leather Hand Bags from ..29c to $9.00 9 inch Black Bag, plain or metal frame, choice of 2 styles, 50c value ...29c 9 inch real goat seal leather bag, French grey frame, coin purse, fitted double strap handle, $1.00 value ..69c GERMAN SILVER MESH PURSES 25c to $4X0 are the prices. See the Long Chain Purse at 50c See the $1.00 German Silver Purse at 79c BEAD PURSES, 35c to $4.50 50c Special Fancy Bead Purs es at 35c See the special numbers at $2.00 and $2.50 The White Wash Bags We have them from 50c to $130. See the-special German silver ; frame at ... . . . . ... .... .$1.00 The new Tapestry Bag, 50c to $130 each. We show a very attractive number at. . . . .50c Silk Hose 35c Ladies' all silk foot, lisle, garter top, heel and toe, black only, all sizes ................35c $1.50 Corsets 98c We still have a full line of sixes of our $1.50 Wilhelmina Cor sets, long hip, coutille, six supporters, well boned;-' see window for model ........98c For Men Economy Hose hose that wear; black, black with white feet, and 'alt 'the new" colors; 15c a pair; 2 for ..........25e Cotton Pongee Shirt, turn-back Cuff, separate color, sizes 144 to '162, look like $1.00 goods, coat style ...59c Table Cloths ... ... .... - v - German silver bleach pattern cloths at special prices. In buying pattern cloths you have the border all around. They are pure linen. ' " 2 Yd. Cloth ..... .. ......... .98c Vz Yd. Cloth $1.23 3 Yd. Cloth ......... ...,.$1.48 Special reductions in finer goods