Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 265, 1 August 1909 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1,1909. PAGE F1VK.

T. P. A. Notes BY T.C.H.

Miss Loretta Blum of Chicago, who has been the guest of Miss Grace Smith for several weeks, will return borne today. Miss Blum has been the object of much social attention during her sojourn in this city, Mr. Charles Kelly of Indianapolis, la spending today in this city visiting with friends. :-vv;;::. : Miss Mary Thomas of Muncie. Indiana, will come Monday for a visit with Miss Louisa Williams. . J I The Misses Losier and Miss Nora Rohe will leave this week for Niagara Falls, where they will spend their vacation. J J . Miss Blanche Luken, Miss Marcella Luken and Miss Loretta Turner of Brazil, Indiana, will so to Buffalo and Niagara Falls this week. ;.' j j Mrs. Margaret Brumfield accompanied by her. grandson, Mr. Roy Dye, went to Anderson today. Mrs. Brumfield will spend about two months in Anderson the guest of her sister, Mrs. Morgan, and granddaughter Mrs. Norrl. Mr. Dye will return home this evening. j Jt Misses Nan and Katherine DeVanney of Glendale, Ohio, are in the city the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. Arthur Reece of New Castle, was a guest , in this city last evening. ' ; j j Mr. John De Vanney of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of friends in this

city today. , y,-! J v J . J Miss Ruth Gilchrist will return from Dayton, Ohio, Monday morning, after a few days' visit with Miss Elva Benson. -. (, v..' . . y. A number' of informal card companies and afternoon parties were features of the past week's social schedule. A number, of festivities, such as dances, which had been arranged for by hostesses were necessarily postponed on account of the Inclement weather, j j$ ,-jt Mr. Raymond Swing of Indianapolis, was a guest in this city Saturday. ;"-.... , . je ' J - , Rev. D. C. Huntington of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will leave this week for Syracuse, New York. Later he , will be joined by his mother and sis- . ters. ji o J Miss Elma Rodenberg of Cincinnati, has returned after a few days' visit In this city. J J J Mr, and Mrs.' Kriete of Indianapolis, are guests of Mrs. Mary Kriete, South Sixth street. . t. Jt Jl j :i ; Miss Lenora Wickemeyer and Miss Viola Wickemeyer will go to Chicago this week for a fortnight's stay with friends and relatives. ; jt;. JS J ; : Mr. Roy Brown of Chicago, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall. 19 South Seventh street. Jt jl jl . Miss Norma Winkelman of Cincinnati, is a guest in this city. '',r-- J J J : Mr. Frank Ortmann, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Anna Ortmann, left last evening for Burlington, Iowa, for an extended visit. v ' Mr. William Beseke ' and family will soon remove to their new home, 219 South Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kearney and baby are guests of relatives at Shelby - vllle, today. Mr, Merle Genn of Hartford City is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Genn of South Tenth Btreet over Sunday. O . ' J ' Ji Miss Jessie Mann will give several social affairs complimentary to Messrs Ernest and Giles Martin, Miss Mary

PLANTS Potted Flower and Garden Plants good assortment. Mg Killers -Slug Shot" or "Bm's Finish" will do the -work. Also have sprayers. .. M Wanted Bring us your wool and get the top price. The price is right at Gcrver Meyers . 911 Main St

Martin and Mr. Clyde Neely of Hinton. West Virginia, who will come Monday for a visit in this city. Miss Martin has been visiting relatives at New Castle, Indiana. 0 Mrs. Curtis Bowman has departed for Anderson, Indiana, for a short visit with relatives and friends. She will also visit at New Castle for a few days. Miss Mae Hayden will accompany Mrs. Bowman home. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Parker of Indianapolis, and Mrs. O. A. Keplinger of this city, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, south of Milton, recently. Jt Jt Jl Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Roller of Elkhart, Indiana, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, 526 North Twenty-second street. Jl Jl Jl Cold luncheons are excellent when the weather is hot. To begin with, they are more appetizing and when heat exhaustion makes any kind of food pall upon the palate, the more attractive nourishment can be made the better. For summer is a hard strain on girls who work, and it becomes important that they shall eat enough to keep physically well. Certain it is that unless they are properly nourished complexions will become sallow and muddy and drawn lines

will appear about the mouth. In the middle of the day salads are excellent. A slice of cold meat, on which is French dressing, fills all requirements, when bread and butter and lettuce, or some other crisp green is combined. The dressing piques the appetite and eating becomes less difficult. Jl jl Mr. Fred Hoover of Hamilton, Ohio, is a guest In this city. jl, jl jl Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bond and family have gone to Nottawa, Michigan, for a week's outing. jl jt jl Miss Nina Pennell has returned from a two month's stav with, friends at Cincinnati. '--S8 ejS .. Mrs. B. H. Moorman. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb will leave this month for New York and Philadelphia. Miss Caroline Lamb, who is their guest, will accompany them. Jl Jl Jt Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum and family with Dr. and Mrs. Krueger and son George, left this morning for an outing at Petoskey, Michigan. Jl Jl jt A chorus composed of young girls under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorman will furnish music today at the First Methodist church. The public is cordially invited to attend. J Jl jt ' Miss Rose Nusbaum of Chicago, who gave an excellent recital in this city last spring will sing at the Richmond Chautauqua. She is the soprano soloist in one of Chicago's largest churches and a great favorite In Chicago's artistic music : circles. Miss Nusbaum is a relative' of Mr. Oliver and Mr. Lee Nusbaum of this city. She has a marvelously sweet voice, and uses it ; with an ease and grace that is a delight to her hearers. The choir of the First Christian church will give several musi numbers from the cantata, "The Eternal City," by Gabriel at the morning and evening services at the church today.' ' Jt Jl Jt The following written by the Boston, Mass., correspondent for the Musical Courier is of local interest to musicians: The musicale directed by Mrs. Hall McAlister last week on the north shore and at which Corine Rider-Kelsey and Claude Cunningham of New York sang, was a huge success, as everything Mrs. McAllister attempts is. There will be two more of these musical functions promoted by this lady. J Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Heermann and their son Emile, who have been at the Catskills since June, will remain there until September, when they will go to Cincinnati for the opening of the musical season and rehearsals of the new orchestra of which Mr. Heermann is to be the concert master and his son Emile the second concert master. . t ,c . Miss Ruth Peltz will - attend too Cincinnati college of music instead of the conservatory. The college will open for the year's -work early in Sep tember. V . ji , The Music Study club has issued its program for the coming year's work. The first meeting will be held early iu October. jt jt ;,. The music this year at the Richmond Chautauqua promises to be one of the most pleasing features of "the program. The Kellogg-Haines singing party composed of MSes Julia Bruer, soprano: Miss Jeannette Todde. contralto: Mr. John Eichenberger, tenor; Mr. William A. Goldburg. baritone, and Mr. William James Breach, pianist, will no doubt prove a good attraction. This Is a mixed quartet of professional singers of exceptional merit and long experience, drilled by Mrs. Kellogg-Haines and coached by the best operatic teachers: j. The Whitney Brothers who made such a decided

Music

hit last season will appear here this year. Miss Rose Marie Nusbaum of. Chicago will also sing. The Four Great Artists company will also aid with the program. The members of the company are Forrest Dabney Carr, basso cantata; Earl J. Pfonts, violin; Edwin M. Shonert, pianist. Jt -51 jt The most successful operatic novelty of the Brussels season was Tinel's "St Katherine," which was sung seventeen times. Madame Armond is one of the teachers whose artistic and conscientious work Inspires the students under her guidance. There are few vocal teachers on either side of the Atlantic who combine the qualities possessed by Madame Armond. Jt Jt j!

CLUB NOTES An ice-cream festival will be given Saturday evening August Seventh, by the Patriotic orders associated with the G. A. R. The affair will be held at the Post rooms in the courthouse, jt jt jl "The Eternal City" ' a cantata, will be presented at Centerville, Tuesday evening, by the choir of the First Christian church, under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson The affair is being given for the benefit of the Christian Sunday school of Centerville. Members of the Miller family will hold a reunion Sunday, August eighth, in Gift's grove, one-half mile north of Chester. All friends and members of the family are invited to attend. 5 The Jordan family will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday, Aug. eighteenth, at the park near Economy. It Is hoped there will be the usual good attendance, to enjoy the dinner, the program and other pleasures of such gatherings. Jt Jl Jl Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake will entertain members of a card club Thursday evening at their home on South Sixth street. THE THEATER Barnum & Bailey's Circus. The latest in death-defying circus thrillers is found in the performance of Barnum & Bailey Greates Show on Earth which comes to Richmond on Monday, August 23. Desperado is the name of the individual who takes part in new thriller and the name fits him to a nicety. His act consists of throwing himself from the highest point under the dome of the main tent to the ground and alighting on a small curved skid. The very simplicity of the act an its absence of mechanical effects all adds to its terrifying features. The only thing to which one can liken the act is the leap of a human being from the roof of a five story building. That any man in his sane senses would do such a thing seems beyond the realms of reason. As Desperado starts to nimbly climb to his platform under the canvas roof one begins to realize the daring of hi3 feat. With a realization comes a feeling of numbness. If the man was to plunge into water or into a net it would be bad enough front that great height, but he means to alight upon a narow board. It looks like certain death. You wish that it were all over. The figure fascinates the eye. There Is one brief moment while the man stands on the' platform. Then there is a chorus of "Ohs" as he leaps forward. People would like to close their eyes but they can not. It seems like an age while the figure is flying through the air. Striking the skid on his unprotected chest Desperado has reathed the ground. As he Is seen to be unhurt and smiling the relief of the huge crowd is such that men and women join in one deafening shout. The act is more dangerous than any other circus act of the past. Feats that have passed as wonderful in previous years are really tame in comparison. It seems as if Desperado in his thriller skirts the Great Divide by the narrowest of margins. SEARED WITH A HOT IRON, 6rscalded by overturned kettle cut with a knife bruised by slamed door injured by gun or in any other way the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation asd kill the pain. It's earth's supremo healer, infallible for Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema and ! Piles. 25c at A. G. Luken & Com pany's. An Kcmissicn. It'xras at n little northwestern town la New South . Wales. A traveling Englishman stood cu the veranda of the public house watching the sun go down across the Black Soil f Iaias in a splendor of purple and gokL By Jove," he exclaimed to an impassive bushnian who was lounging against a post, "that's gorgeous, isn't itr- . The bnshm.-m slauted his head a little and looked critk ally sit the glowing west. -Xot bad," he Crawled. not bad fer a littie place like Boggabri." Evpi-Tbcd;-' Macaziae. Becxt: Gold Meda.' Flocr Tor me.

Elmer Lebo was in Terre Haute yesterday attending a meeting of the state board of directors and other officials of the Indiana division. Harvey Gard, better known as "Rocksie." has started on a Southern trip taking in nearly all the states of the south. He will visit all the lumber plants of the Rltter Lumber Co., ot Columbus, O., and will supply the different plants with the different lubricating oils needed. Harvey's company has the contract to furnish the Ritter Lumber Co. with all the oils they use for the coming year. The Ritter Lumber Co. is a large dealer in lumber, in fact, is classed as the largest In the country. Members of Post C are watching with great interest the wort being done by the Pennsylvania railroad company on the J. M. & I. branch from Bentonville to Dublin. Already a great part of the grading is done and track Is laid for some distance out of Bentonville. The boys using this line out of Richmond have all along contended for better service in and out of Richmond and are anxious to see the work finished at the earliest time possible. The chairman of the railroad committee can do the citizens of Richmond a great good and themembers of Post C a valuable service, if he will bring about more accommodations in the passenger trains running on the C C. & L. railroad. From 5:2 a. m., until 4:20 p. m., there are no trains going south of Richmond. Only two trains arrive daily from the south, one at 10:30 a. m., and the other 11:20 p. m. This kind of service is of no advantage to the Richmond traveling public. There are a great number of Post C members who work below Richmond and on the C. H. & D. road that find no use of the C. C. & L. Connections at Cottage Grove with the a H. & D. road are impossible. The C. C. & L. has a train running into Richmond from the north arriving at 9:30 a. m. that stops here. This train could very easily be run through to Cottage Grove or on to Cincinnati at a very little increase in expense to the company. This train could be run so connections could be made at Cottage Grove. Likewise in the evening the train returning would pick up passengers from the C. H. & D. and land them in Richmond at 6:30-p. m., the time at which this same train now leaves Richmond for the north. There is no doubt in our mind but that if this matter were brought to the attention of the company by our railroad chairman something could be accomplished We are so extremely fortunate to have such an excellent man at the head of this committee at this time that we feel doubly sure that something can be done now if he will only take up' this question and with his great force and wide acquaintance with the ofllcials, he would help the boys of the post in no small manner. Warren McClure goes on a two weeks' vacation Monday and will while away the time trying to regain some of his lost flesh and strength journeying in and around the lakes of Michigan. Ray Mendenhall, who was married the past week in Indianapolis to a former Richmond lady, is one of the youngest members of Post C. Ray was one of those to come in on the last campaign anct he showed, considerable forethought in identifying himself with the T. P. A. Accident insurance is always a good thing when one is single, but it becomes doubly so when one enters upon married life.' Dave Sands, formerly of this city and connected with Pogue, Miller & Co., has accepted a position with the McVoy-Wissling Hardware Co.. of Chicago, and will travel In Northern Indiana in the interest ot the firm. Dave is well pleased with his new position and is at present busy going over his catalogue and getting acquaintetd with his new line of goods. Dave's host of friends in post C are glad to. hear of his success. John Highley is able to be around and can walk a little by the help of a cane. He has returned from the Spiceland sanitarium in a weakened condition due to the very severe baths, but hopes to regain his strength rapidly. Tom Rost has severed his connection

with Pogue, Miller & Co. and has moved with his family to Milwaukee, where he has taken a position In a hadware house which deals exclusively in builders' harware. Tom will be In charge of one of the departments and thus he will lay aside his prip for the present. His many friends In Richmond regret to see him leave his home city, but extend to him best wishes for a successful future. John J. Shuttleworth, state chairman of the membership committee, has begun an active canvass for new members. He is exerting great energy in trying to increase the membership throughout Indiana. A letter to every member in Indiana has been sent out urging him to write one application during each of the remaining

PALACE

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FORD, $825.00, $850.00 REGAL, $1,250.00. MARION FLYER, $1,850.00 THE MARM0N, $2,650.00 THE MARMON CAR FINISHED WITH A PERFECT SCORE IN GL1DDEN TOUR SOME CLASS TO THAT CAR. Now is the time to place your order for 1910 cars and avoid delay. You cannot make a mistake in any of the above carsi Call and see us.

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months of the present administration. If we will only work a little and each one sign just one new member Indiana will lead all the other states by a handsome majority. C. O. Tooker has sold his house cleaning outfit and will retire from the business and give his entire time to the club rooms. The sale was mada through the Hegger agency and "Took" has refused to pay any commission. In fact he forced Hegger to pay him a little commission in order to get him to pay more attention to the post headquarters. The board of directors are expecting better service in the future. The boys are expecting Quigg to be a little more liberal than Jim Lewis' crowd, and are living in hopes of a few bass. The national board of directors Is offering a fine line of prizes for membership gain. Read the next issue of the T. P. A. magazine and get in line wilth the balance. We can carry off a few prizes if we get a "hump" on ourselves. The Richmond Candy Co., all good T. P. A. members are out with a new auto delivery wagon. The auto is a fine appearing wagon and attracts a great amount of attention. It reflects credit on the firm and' shows their up-to-date methods of doing business. ; . " r. Every good T. P. A. should read the article if Bro- Kleeder: in? the last weeks issue of the Marion paper, discussing In great length the action of the national board. The paper is on the club's table and is excellent reading. We expect to take up his article a little later on for discussion. "Shorty" Shreeve is becoming so popular that all he is compelled to do is to hang around the club rooms and the orders come in over the telephone. He received three large orders last night over the phone. Now he don't want to go home. IT CAME TRUE. Th Large Party and tha ( Calamity That Followed. . "You can't make me believe, Uncle Abner Jarvis was sayiug, "that there isn't something In fortune telling." - His auditors were grouped round the ;tove in the comer grocery store. "Ever juve any experience with It?" asked ne of them. "That's what I was going to tell .ou," resumed Uncle Abner. "Once when 1 was at the county fair I saw a little tent with a sign on the outside of it that said Mnie. Somebody-or-otber would tell your fortune for 25 cents. I stepped Inside just for fun. "A woman with a thick veil over her face was sitting In a chair on a raised platform. I gave her a quarter, and she looked at ray band. One of the things she told me was that I was going to bare a large party at my house iu less than a month and that it would be follered by a calamity. "I laughed at that. Thinks I to myself. 'We hain't had any parties of any kind to onr house for two years, and 1 don't reckon we'll have one quite a. soon as that. "But it did come true. In about twi weeks my wife's Aunt Jane came t visit us. and if you ttynk she ain't a large party you ought to see her. She weighs 2S7 pounds." "But how about the calamity?" inquired the man who was sitting on the nail keg after a long pause. "Well." said Uncle Abner slowly, "she broke down our spare bed the first night she slept in it. Youth's Companion. THE CRIME OF IDLENESS. Idleness means trouble for any one. It's the Ksamc with a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills soon banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25c at A. G. Luken &. Company's. "Won

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Drip Coffee For the Nervous. Cold drip coffee agrees best with nervous, dyspeptic people. It contains little caffeine to cause wakefulness, nervousness and insomnia and has little tannin to stop digestlou and cause dyspepsia. Resides, it has all the aroma and flavor of best coffee. It Is made by a slow dripping of cold distilled water through a dripper full of the finest powdered coffee. It Is made highly concentrated and keeps well in a cold place. A few spoonfuls are put into a cup and boiling water added to suit the taste. Exchange. Parke You keep a Joint banking account with your wife, don't you? Lane Well, yes; I deposit the money, and she draws it out. CHICHESTER S. PILLS IMIhI Am yaw Branlit tmr Aa bl-eh.tar IMmaia?Brma4V IMII la K4 uml 4114 vMU&JtfS bo.n. anted vitfc Blu Hib. Tama atker- nr af raar " yam kaowa at Best. Swat. Alaajra RaliaMa SOLD BY KUGGBTS REITCXCE Round Trip to . Ntesara Falls The C. C.& IL. n and Wcbssb Rsilrocds. Thursday, Auo 5 Train leaves Richmond 10:30 a. m. Free reclining chair cart will start from Richmond running direct to the Falls without change of cars, via Peru and the Wabash, railroad. Stop over on the return trip at Detroit. . . '' , . .... Make reservations at once. Double berth rate from Peru $1.50. Final return limit August 17. . For particular, call j C A. BLAIR, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond. : Home Telephone 2062.

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rf"nv 418 'o r.!dn that will bear repeating that your wants can be covered hers that our prices are always satisfactory that we're bound to pleas you If you can be pleased! 0. L flMtoa KMamoeula Watch Rcpalrtaa Denry 17. Cacicr FANCY GROCER Blah GrcCz Coffees end Teas Cor. eta St. anel n. Ways ava 1X91 Cataallsaa 1S7 FRITZ KRULL of Indianapolis, teaches singing in Richmond at the parlors of . the Starr Piano Company, every Monday. Mr. Krull offers a SPECIAL SPRING COURSE la the works of Schubert. Schumann, and the modern German and French compoev ers. ; PALLADIUU VAffT AOS. PAY. as rcmladl talaa to 1 eta la ataslc sflaafjr. Yaa ' era la m Maoaa Dei. St. InaiaaaaaMs. lad. Always Sczacllifng DUZsrent atC:c PALACE

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