Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 122, 24 May 1906 — Page 8

Page fa The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, May 24, 1906, ansss: aia t J b aZtt s2m B 5 4 4 4444"4444 . . 44-

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Richmond Cor.

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If l AT HIGH SCHOOL

' On account of track athletics the High School baseball team has not flone much for the past few weeks. However, Manager Marine will prob ably arrange for a game for Saturday, lie expects to schedule at least two more games for the team before school is out. This afternoon In the High Schooi hall the history classes will be enter tained with stereopticon views on several different subjects. Friday afterboon the history classes will be given examinations. ! The State Field Meet will be held here next year, but the Quadrangular meet will likely be held at Marion or Kokomo. THE CITY IN BRIEF Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond have gone to Winona, to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Medical -Association. ,-."( James S. Hughes, Inspector general of schools in the Dominion of Canada, will make the Commencement address at Earlham College this year. Dr. Hughes has a wide reputation in 'North America and Is an able speaker. In all probability there will be a large attendance- at the Decoration Day services at Bethel next week. All arrangements have been' made for the event. Refusing to endorse the Rev. T. H. Kuhn, of this city, for Congress from the Sixth District, the Prohibitionists of the district have nominated Benjamin F. Dalbey of Greenfield, to a place on the ticket. It was expected by many that the Rev. Mr. Kuhn -would receive the support of the Prohi's as he Is running on an Independent ticket. Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will have work In the first degree on Friday night. There was no business of Importance before the meeting of the Board of Public Vtorks yest-jrday. With delegates to attend the Presbyterian Assembly this week, and the regular run of traveling v men, the Westcott Hotel . has every room oc cupied. LOST CONTROL OF WHEEL WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Ida Cromer Meets With Serious Accident While Out Bicycle Riding Near Gaar Scott and Company's - Shop Wheel Wat Broken. ' Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock while riding on a bicycle down the steep hill which leads to the old covered bridge below the Gaar Scott &' Company shops, Miss Ida Cromer lost control of her wheel and it crashed into the bridge with tremendous force, hurling the young woman head first into an upright on the bridge. She was found lying In a pool of blood near the entrance to the bridge by a man ' driving in a phaeton. He placed her In his rig. after driving about a short time searching for her home he brought her back to where he found her, being unable to learn from her anything concerning herself. After returning to the bridge he met some men who knew the young woman and they carried her to her home, 60 Bridge Ave., only a short . distance from the scene of the accl- ' dent. On an examination made by " a physician it was found - that Miss ! Cromer had suffered a fractured arm and that she was badly bruised about the head and shoulders. The wheel she was riding was broken into many pieces.

CASH OR PAYMENTS

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ENGINEERS WILL MEET HERE TODAY Rod and Chain Men of Pan Handle to Hold Quarterly . Session in This City. SESSIONS AT WESTCOTT AMONG THOSE WHO WILL BE HERE ARE FOUR FORMER RICH MOND MEN WHO HAVE ADVANCED THEIR WORK . Between thirty and forty civil engineers of the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg will meet in Richmond today in their Tegular quarterly session. Officers from this department will be here from & parts of both the northwest and southwest systems and from the Vandalia, Grand Rapids & ' Indiana, Little Miami and other controlled branches of the road. Today, the program Includes a visit to the Big Four tie creosotlng plant at Shirley, Indiana. This is a factory where inferior woods are chemically treated so as to withstand the 'rava ges of. the weather and outlast the best of woods. Several hundred thous and ties are now being treated for the Big Four road and they will be given a thorough test. Former Richmond Men. Among the visiting engineers are four former Richmond men who have advanced in the railroad work until they now have excellent positions. R. C .Harris, formerly a draughtsman In the office of the engineer mainte nance of way of the Pennsylvania Lines here, Is now Engineer M, of W. of a division of the road, with headquarters in Toled C. L. Barnaby Is at Fort Wayne, in charge of the engineering department of one of the largest divisions on the road. Will Wiggins, a Richmond boy, is nowengineer of the Pittsburg division, of the Lines West and George LeBoiitilHer, here several years ago, ho s a similar position with headquarters In Cincinnati Reports of the various committees will be heard at the meetings tomorrow. The sessions will be held In the Westcott Hotel. The Improvements which the Pennsylvania Lines have made in this city will be inspected. probably in the afternoon. The water softening plant, built by the American Water Softener Company, will be a structure of more than ordinary in terest. as there are few of these plants In exJstence. "SARGASSO" ELECTION Officers For Next Year's Earlham College Annual Will be Named At Meeting Today. The Sargasso, the Earlham College annual which will be off the press in two weeks gives promise of being the best annual In the state outside of Purdue and Indiana, both for literary excellence and size or book. The boards this year have worked hard in making the ook an established thing in Earlham College life, and have endeavored to make the annual this year, worthy of Earlham's position In the educational world. The editor-in-chief and business manager of next year's book will be elected today at a meeting of the Day Students. The annual will remain in their control next year as it has this. Did You Feel the Shock? Instrument at Cleveland Recorded a Fifty-Second Earth-' qu.;e. Cleveland, O May 23. The seismograph of Father Oldenbach, of the Jesuit Academy here, this morning registered an earthquake shor: of fifty seconds. : FcHadium Want Ads Pax

ESS

IN SOCIETY'S REALM LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL TAKE PART IN MAY DAY FESTIVITIES IS GIVEN OUT. President and Mrs. Kelly Issue Invitations for a Reception to the Graduating Class at Earlham Mrs. Ro land Louck Entertains at Whist for Miss Bessie Louck Marriage of Miss Louanna Irwin Announced. Professor E. P. Trueblood in charge of the arrangement and the carrying out of the different drills and figures and Professor Cleveland D. Chase, In charge of the music have everything arranged for May Day, Saturday, May the twenty-sixth. A great variety of characters will be represented and many dances gone through with. The May Queen elected by the girls in Earlham is Miss Pearl Rhinehardt, of Dayton, O., and the Gyp sy Queen, Miss Edna Jones of South 13th street. The May .Pole Girls are: The Misses Edna Clav. Sella Hester, Edith Moore, Alma Maris, Helen Sar ter, Evelyn Reeves, Myrtle Bobblett, xvuiu iviuore, nonce xuar&uan, Alice rim ana n.mei iving. ine oariana XJriu is composed or Misses urace v razer, azei nancock, Blanche Overdeer, Ethel Publow, Grace Mills, Lora Hadley, Miss Eby, Mary Davis, Marie Halton, Lucy Tophe, Mary Smith and Edith Paddock. Those that are milk maids are: Misses Myrtle Purdy, Helen Titsworth, Edna Boomershine, Rema Stone, Marcia Furnas, May Thompson, Elizabeth Barrett, Rachel Bar rett, Edith Doney, Jennie Cartland, Naomi Huber, Inez Trueblood, Inez Reeve, Miss Crist and Carroll Wood. The Bakers are Misses Florence Shute, Hazel Hughel, Ethel Jones, Jennie Lindlef, Dorothy Bally, Maud Woody, Ida Parker, Clara Ratliff, Mary Lawrence. Miss Mote, Mamie Lott, Edna Metcalf and Ethel Peter son. The Heralds are Miss Helen Stanley, Amy Winslow, Marf Moorman, Roxie Stalker, Jennie Lindley, Ina Ratliff, Rae Angelo, Anna Painter, Anna Eves and Bessie Trueblood. The Sheperdesses are Ina Hinson Gertrude Polk. Delia Hester, Lilith Farlow and Mary Carey. ' The Children's May Pole Dance is composed of Cornelia . Shaw, Mary Johnson, Helen Neal, Minnie Saffer, Elizabeth' Kolp, Lois Kelly, Mark Shofer, Everett Skinner, Lowell Ellabarger, Walter Murray, Willard Jay snd Howard Massey. The "gypsies who attend their queen are Misses Margaret Sedgwick, Florence Maple, Jessie Baker, Fern Allen, Beatrice Bell ,Marle Anderson, Helen Stanley, Mary Blnford, Ruth Harvey Mabel Stewart, Myra Cope and Ethel Graham. The attendants to the May Queen are Misses Elizabeth Wilson, Martha Clayton, Louise Boyd, Abby Henby, Cornelia Winslow, Ella Woody, Louise Ebert, Elpha Terrell and Annette Johnson. The Foresters are Gath Freeman, Rudolph Hill, Thurman Overman, Ar thur Johnson, Russel Wilson, Edwin Doan, Wendell Reeve, Byron Huff, George Chapman and Reazin Reagen. The chorus is composed of Misses. Jessie Beeler, Marie Kaufman, Hilda Shute, Florence Shute, Evelyn Reeve, Blanche Overdeer, Naomi Hu ber, Gertrude Polk, Messrs. Garth Freeman, Wendell Reeve, Byron Huff, Russell Wilson, George Chapman Thurman Overman and Reazin Rea gin. The dancers of the Morris Dance are different members of the chorus and also from the other drills and figures The Egg Women are Miss De Ella Leonard and Miss Etha Child. The Hobby Horses are Miss Laura Doan and Miss Agnes Hunt, Miss Helen Sutton is the beggar. Those in Pyrannus and Thisbe arel as Pyrannus Miss, Marion Durham; as Thisbe Miss Katie Coachran, Miss Laura Stanley as the lion. Miss Lucile Moore as the moon and Miss Helen Baird as the wall. The clown is Mr. Walter Wilson; the tool, Mr. Edwin Doan, -

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MRS. FHILIP M. LYDIG, NEW Mrs.,Lydie hathe reputation of belnc

She is a leader In Newport and New York. Her portrait by Blondinl was for a time thetalk of Paris. Captain Lydig, her husband, had a romantic career in

Hawaii He is himself the son of a society leader, Is a Harvard man and has

a oinfortable though not large fortune. D. Stokes. The Quack Doctors are Miss Mary Hollowell and Biss Mary Jenkins. Bernics Spradling is Friar Tuck, Rufus Allen Robin Hood and Lawrence Barrett is Jack-in-the-Green. The chimney sweeps are Sidney Hutton and Hadley Marsh. An informal luncheon was given by Mrs. Ira Wood at her home on South Twentieth street, the party including Mrs- Frank Parsons, Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Ira Swisher and Mrs. John Moore. 3f i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe gave a delightful surprise party at their home on South Fifth street, for their daughter, Mrs. Walter Voss, Tuesday evening, that day being the anniversary of her twenty-fourth birthday. The svening was spent pleasantly with cards, after which a luncheon was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames James Logan, Verne Flagg, Edward Voss, Sherman Howe, Frank Howe Walter Voss; Mrs. Margaret Long; Misses Blanche Bell, Lucile Howe, Miriam Flagg, Blanche Howe, Margaret Flagg, Florence Howe, Messrs. Wilbur Voss and Charles Shields. J.v "K- -H In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. McD. Hervey of Providence, R .1., Dr. Minnie Hervey gave a dinner with Mrs Jefferson Clark of North Seventh street. Tuesdav RYnlne-. Thf e-nnstB were air. and Mrs. Sharon' Jones Miss Walnon. Dr. S. R. T.vnna mH family, Dr. W. L. Bryan, President of Indiana University and Dr. Harper of Pittsburg. 4f Invitations for the reception eiven by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln Kelly for Friday, June the first, at eight o'clock, are out. The members of the alumni of Earlham college residing in Richmond and the members of the faculty are Invited to meet the class of 1906. It has become a custom for the President of the College to give this reception every year. if Mrs. F. B. Clark entertained at her home on South 14 tli street at dinner yesterday the wives of the office force of the International Harvester Company. The guests from out of town were Mite. Edna Clark of Terre Haute and Mrs. Fulmer of Dayton. Local people have received invita tions for the banquet and reception given by the Alumni Association of Eldorado, O., for t:ie class of 1906. It is to begin Thursday evening, May 24, in the Eldorado" opera house. Mr. Omar G. Murray of Richmond is secretary of the Association. - Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mrs. William Kreuger two of Richmond's talented musicians, were the performers at the matinee Musical held at the home of Miss Nellie Jones, East Syca more street, Kokomo. The program consisted of eight numbers. Part 1. Brown. Sonata, Op." 53, Beethoven; Allegro, con brio. . Aria (from Der Freischutz) Weber. (a) Warum, Schumann. (b) Nachtstucke, Op 23, Schumann . (a) Two Eyes of Brown, Hawley. (b) Fruhlingnacht, Bohm. - (c) Only in Dreams, R. DeKoven. Part 2. - . (a) PreTude, Op. 1, No. 2, Scriabine. (b) Caprice, Stavenhagen. Sing On Denza.- ' National Air. (Concert Paraphrase) Carlos Troyer. Gut Nacht, Mein Lleb, Bischoff. -: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shaw entertained delightfully in honor of their son, Harry's birthday, last evening. - A luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Audrey Benger, Pearl Shaw, Edna Smith, Zalda Thompson, and Blanche McLear. Messrs. Grapon, Ramsey, Oiarence -McMahan, Harry Shaw' Bradford Williams and -Sherman brown- . Mrs. Roland Louck entertained at I whist last night for Miss Bessie Louck, whose marriage takes place I June 6. The house was prettily decI orated in white and red. The favors were red and white roses. Prizes were awarded at whist tables. Over 1 twenty were .present. Among them

YORK SOCIETY LEADLT. the best eowned woman in America.

Mrs. Lydlg formerly was Mrs. W. E. were: the Misses Maud Kessler, Alice and May Griffin, Marie Davis, El la Lemon, Mary Smith, Amey Harned, and Miss Kimmel of Eldorado, Mes dames Harry Dennis, Caharles Dennis, Charles Williams, Ralph Husson, Arnold Klein and Louis Kluter. Mrs. Horace Starr and daughter, Marie, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, will sail onJune 9 for Europe, to spend the summer. Miss Starr is now in school in Ogontz, Pennsylvania. The following cards havo been issued: Mr. and Mrs. George L. Irwin announce the marriage of their daughter Louanna to Isaac W. Singer, D. D. Ph. D. Wednesday, June the sixth nineteen hundred and six Richmond, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Isaac W. Singer at home after July the first nineteen hundred six Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Parsonage Number 2025 Sherman street Anderson, Indiana. Mrs. M. H. Greene was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening at her home on East Main street by about forty of her friends In honor of her birthday anniversary. She received many beautiful presents. At a late hour refreshments were ht man amh hour luncheon was served in several courses., -. ;.,. ', . ' ..... PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons re turned yesterday from Chicago, where they have been visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ellabarger have, returned to their home in St. Louis They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellabarger of North Nineteenth street. Miss Helen Maxim of New Castle is to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Greenstreet, for a few days. Mrs. Thomas Meyers of Indiana po lis Is making a few days visit with relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Hannah Graves Is the guest of friends in Indianapolis for a few days, Mrs. George Scott is spending the week in Lafayette with relatives. M. L. Fancher of North 19th street will go Thursday to Knightstown to attend the . Henry county Sunday school convention. Mrs. H. H. Swift arrived home Tuesday from Louisville, where she visited relatives. Henrik Ibsen Dead. Christiania .Norway .May- 23. Hen rik Ibsen, the Norwegian poet and dra matist, died at 2:30 o'clock this after noon. He was born in 1828. Sufferers who say they . have tried everything ' without benefit are the people we are looking for. - We want them to know from glad experience that Ely's Cream Balm will cure Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, and the most advanced and obstinate forms of Na sal Catarrh. . This remedy acts di rectly on the inflamed sensitive mem branes. Cleansing, soothing and healing. One trial ; will convince you of its healing. : . One trial ' wil convince you oi its healing power. Price 50c. " All druggists,?" or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., New York. During; the past eight months we have officiated at all the weddings of the most prominent Brides of Richmond ? You know tbm. Ask them about oar work. II yon want tb musical program of your wedding artistic and complete. Call uptd No. 1596 Tet-ranq Concert Quartet

Grocery Specials ! EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS FOR THISDAY.

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Craig Graham Crackers (good with your Berries) per pound 10c. Grape Nut Wafers (Fine with Iced Tea) per package -- -- -- 13c Walter Bakers Chocolate per cake -iC. ..18c. Extra Fancy Home Comb Honey per lb 18c. Sweet Lombahd Plums (2 lb. cans) 3 for... 25c. Best Gran. Sugar (25 lb. Cloth Bags) .. V..$TX5. Saratoga Chips (Darnells Best) .. ..10c pkg. Extra New YorR Cream Cheese per lb. .. .. 18c; Fancy Standard Corn - - - - . . .... 4 cans 25c. Fancy canned Succotash (Best brand) .. can 15c.

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We beg to announce to our patrons, together with all others who appreciate jtood and pure dairy products, that after Wednesday, Hay 23d, we will bef found in our new location at 9 South. 5h street, where we will be m a A J A A4aaA wvaww m a4h

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