Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 133, 6 June 1906 — Page 5

rage o. S5 SCHNEIDER CARRIAGE FACTORY NORTH EIGI H ST. KNO fi'S- SIR uuuos sn jcimn oi dew vehicles T to order. Repairs promcti-vUlone. Rubber Tires Patched 7 and only the best of new ones J put on ai lowest rai.es. A CALL FROM THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Pennsylvania LINES

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, June 6, 1906,

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SPECIAL LOW FARES TO ST. PAUL July 28,24, 25-Saongerbund BOSTON May 81 to Jure Msdlfti and First Church of CfirUt, 8c!Jrtltt. Convention BtoAvert at w York, Philadelphia, 1 Sal! mo re, Washington. NEC HAVEN June 9 to 6-rCntits of Columbus LOPISVILLE June 11, It, lIome-eomlng Week PORTLAND, ORE. June 17 to SI Hotel Men's Meeting OMAHA DENVER July O-l!-K. Y.P. U. July 11-14 B. P. O. E. ' MILWAUKEE August 10, 11, 12 Eaglo Grand Aerla MINNEAPOLIS August 10. 11. 12-Q. A. R. If Interested, ask " C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agt. RICHMOND, IMD.

SUNDAY EXCURSION ....RATES 4 4) VIA 4 J Dayton & Western J Dayton and Return, - - $1.00 w a 9 w a. m v isaion ana Return, - - .ou ; : : 4 Tickets at above price will be sold every Sunday until further notice. ANYTHING VOL WANT IN THE FARM INC. Improved Farms, Lioc if Small Call on J. EpOORE Over 6 N. 7th St. Richmond, Ind. WILSON 1 "The Avenu DOWELL Horse-Shoers" ALL WOK TAHANTEKD. 168 Ft Way Ave. Phone 489 Horses called for and delivered. Af a rJe r 4 Mill Alifl 4 cfon'f substitute or :: adulterdtol aoods. :: Quia Icy iBabylon i ""Druggists 413 N. 8th. Pboo 143 fine Hollow V RADIlMITtRAZ3R FREE To each pnkhar of the DOLLAR RADflllUlTE STROP M; JQUlgWrrn." During the past eight monrhs tre have officiated At all th wgHdlngs of the most prominent Brides of Richmond You know them. An them about our work. If you want t A musical program of your wedding rstlo and complete, Call up Tfcf No. 1596 Tet-ranq Concert Quartet ..WALL PAPER.. (loom anlPidure Moulding thVdsJTo stamps Moormanfrs Book Store C20 Maim St. I THE RIC N I and We cater to the"! it best trade only. Business Men's a; g lunch our specialty. at Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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THE NEW QUEEN OF SPAIN, OFFICIALLY KNOWN AS QUEEN VICTORIA. ... ' ' . Queen Victoria is a familiar name the world around. "The present bearer of the title Is a granddaughter of the former Qneen Victoria, for whom she was named. Before marriage she was known as Princess Ena of Battenberg. niece of Prince Louis, who recently visited our shores in command of a British squadron. While she is the daughter of a German prince, the queen is more an English girl than a German. She is only eighteen years of age, has been called a court beauty, is nearly six feet in height and weighs almost 200 pounds.

Social and Personal Mention THE RICHMOND KERMAIC LEAGUE WILL OPEN ITS EXHIBIT. IN THE STARR" PIANO ROOMS JUNE 14 MRS. E. B. GROSVENOR ENTERTAINED AT WHIST MRS. FURNAS GAVE A PICNIC FOR THE EARLHAM SENIORS.

Beginning Thursday, June 14, in the Starr Piano Company's newly ap pointed music parlors, and continuing ten days, the record annual exhibit of the Richmond Keramlc League will be )eld. Mrs. Elmer Eggemeper and Miss Anna Newman are the chairmen the committee on decorating. The executive? board who have charge of the exhibit Is composed of the following: President, Mrs. L. D. Stubbs; first vice president, Mr. Otto Punsch; second vice president, Mrs. Oliver Gaar; third vice president, Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp: treasurer, Miss Hazel Reed: recording secretary, Miss Susan Kelsey; corresponding secretary, Miss Edna Bayer; historian, Mrs. Arthur. Commons; chairman of entertainment committee, Mrs. John Lontz; chairman of music committee, Mrs. Henry Gennett; chairman of Old Lustre Work exhibit, Mrs. Oliver Gaar; chairman of modern Lustre exhibit, Mrs. Arthur Commons; chairman - of -original, conventional design committee, - Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp; chairman of figure painting exhibit, Miss Edna Bayer. In addition to the exhibit of keramlc art which will be made by a number of local china painters, there will be a special exhibit of keramlc art sent from the Indiana Keramlc Association of which Mrs. L. D. Stubbs of this city is one of the charter members. There will also be the loan displays of antique lustre and modern lustre; an exhibit of original conventional plate designs, by local painters and an exhibit by Mr. Paul Putske of Washington, D. C. The members cordially invite all their friends and those Interested to attend the exhibit. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor delightfully entertained at whist last evening at her home on National Road, West Richmond. The guests of honor were Mrs. W. P. Hutton of Philadelphia and Miss Strickland. The reception hall and library were decorated ' in June roses and peonies and the dining room In green and white. Drive whist was played at three tables after which a luncheon in three, cyrses was served. The company Included the following. Messrs and Mesdames Frank rI. Reed. Walter ' Hutton, Frank WTatt; Miss Irene. Watt, Miss Ruby Hunt; Messrs Harry Jay and Julius Grosvenor. Mrs. William Furnas entertained the members of the Senior Class at Earlham with a picnic at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Sutton, west of the City last evening. The following invitations have been received here: Mr. and Mrs. William P. Spray invite you to be present at the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Lotta, to Mr. Wilson Irving Doan, Wednesday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Doan, who has been attending the University of Michigan, was a graduate last year of Earlham College. if At the Art League Exhibit in Boston last week, one room was devotel exclusively to the decorating of brides tables. One table In particular attracted much attention, owing to its beauty and simplicity. It was round .laid with a large white centerpiece, embroidered in white roses, with a, heavy lace border. The plate doilies corresponded and mder each Ittle dish of nuts or jelly was also a doily..- In the middle was a tall cut glass vase cf white bride roses and very delicate trailing vnes, which drooped in light festoons and were caught up on four very tall glass candle sticks, which bore white candles. There were several glass and gold compotes on the table, filled with candies, large pale green peppermints decorated with doves in leng. The small dishes arranged around the centerpiece, were of silver and gln'ss and held Salter "almonds mixed with green pistachio nuts, light colored jellies and various caudied fruits. The china used was all white with gold

edges, or decorated In gold and green

At each cover there were on the right, first a knife, then beyond that a boullon spoon, with a round bowl, and a small fruit spoon. At the left, two forks and a folded napkin used for holding a small lot roll. Above was a tumbler and a bread and butter plate. Just above the plate, which held a first course of fruit, stood a guest card, a most coquettish high heeled slipper,' made of white card board, painted with orange blossoms and green leaves, with the name of each person written carefully In a slip of paper - pasted on the back of the slipper, made it stand up before the place. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harry Dalbey of South 17th street, enter tained In a most delightful manner, in honor of Mrs.' W. A. Fiske, who has just returned from' California. Dainty refreshments were served and all present had a very enjoyable time. . A picnic party composed of the Misses Edna Martin, Eva Toms and Edna Scott and Messrs. Henry Lleb hart, Frank Borton and Harry Buntln went to a grove north of the city last evening, taking along supper bas kets. Mrs. William Webb will entertain the Banner Social at her home, 620 N. 13th street, June 6, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Irwin Hoover entertained the members of the Spring Grove Sewing Club yesterday afternoon. The first of series of dances was given last evening a: Jackson Park by the Richmond Lodge of Elks. About fifty couples were in attendance Messrs. White and Wilson furnished the music. PERSONAL MENTION. ' Mrs. Sara Valdes of Asbury Park N. J., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, of North Sixteenth street. Rev. Allan Jay spent yesterday In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McGuire have returned to lncinnati after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McGuire. President Kelley of Earlham College left yesterday for Wichita, Kansas, where he will deliver the commencement address at Friends' University. Miss Maude Helms of Williamsburg returned from Bryn Mawr, where she has been attendng school. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Henchman and Miss Henchman, have gone to Bay View to spend the summer. Mrs. Albert F. Rost has gone to Boston, Mass., for several weeks' visit: Mrs. Mark Wilson, and daughter, Josephine, left for rown Point, Ind., yesterday. Messrs. and Mesdames Geo. H. Dilks, eLander Woodard. WTilliam Wood, Miss Sara Hussey, Miss Mary Evans and Miss Sara Evans will attend the Woodard-Elliott' wedding in Knightstown tomorrow evening. Rev. Halllday of Anderson, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. . C. Doan went to Decatur last evening, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Geo. C. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reed of Winchester arrived today to attend the Taylor-Loucke wedding. Dr. J. N. Stubbs of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. Senator and Mrs. F. A. Coats are here from Winchester to attend the Taylor-Louck wedding this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morrow have returned from Camden. Misses Martha and May Brady have returned to Dayton after attending the funeral of J. W. Roney. A. S. Lambert has returned to Liberty. ' Mrs'. John Morgan of Chicago will arrive Friday to be the guest of Mr8. William Parker,

Our preparations for SEASONABLE DRESS MATERIALS is superb. The assortment embraces a complete line of Oream Colored Fabrics for Skirts and Suits such as Serges. Sicilians, Panama, Batiste, Voile and Broad Cloths beautiful in texture and at moderate prices. For evening wear we show a charming line PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED such as Silk and Wool Voiles, Eoliennes, Crepe and Batiste Fabrics. The line of shades is exquisite and sure to please the most fastidious. . . A complete line of cream ground Fabrics with black pin stripes very popular this season. . Grey. Materials for Skirts and Suits in pin stripes and invisible plaids large collection to choose from. ,.4 IS LSixiEiUAiLiyijiiiS I -uiti.vu ?

PONGEE to $1.50 per BLACK

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We show Our own RETIRES FROM SERVICE REGRET AT BL00MINGT0N Isaac Jenkinson of Richmond has Served as Truatee for Period Longer Than Ahy Other Man Succeeded by James E. Watson. These are the closing days of the official relationship between Indiana University and Isaac Jenkinson, of this city, as a result of his resignation as trustee going into effect. A dispatch from Bloomington says: Amid all the joys and sorrows of commencement week those w"ho have the interests of old Indiana close at heart speak with regret of the retirement after forty years of continuous service as a member of the Board of Trustees of Isaac Jenkinson of Rlch"mond, Ind., who will voluntarily relinquish his office at the close of the present school year. It is with pleasure, however, that another strong man will succeed Mr. Jenkinson James E. Watson of Rushville. Mr. Jenkinson was made a member of the board in 1866, and for the last seventeen years has been Its president It was largely through hla efforts and influence that the institution was made coeducational in 1868. To him also credit is largely due for the establishment of a more intimate relation between the university and the high schools of the State, by which high school graduates are allowed to enter college without examination. The high schools were first commissioned in 1873. While Mr. Jenkinson was a member of the board the question of relocation of the university came up. He advocated the present location, obtained a majority of votes

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in Its favor and the institution was moved to the new site in 1884. In 1889 he was elected president of the board. The year of his election the law school, which had been discontinued thirteen years before, was revived. During his presidency also the courses of study have been changed from prescribed to elective, and contingent fees have been abolished and tuition made free. He has been president of the board throughout the progressive administration of Dr. Jordan, Dr. Coulter, Dr. Swain and Dr. Bryan, and has always worked in perfect harmony with their views. He retires from the presidency of the board with the warmest friendship of all its members and of the entire faculty of the university. CITY AND COUNTY. Real Estate Transfers. John F. Wilcox to Abraham Harsh, part of tracts 148 and 149 in the official plat of Richmond 1000 John H. Morris to Abraham Harsh, lot 4 in Morris subdivision of Richmond flOOO Easter Lester to John Lester part of the southwest quarter of section 17 north, In range 13. east 11650 Martha J. Smith to John A. White, part of the northeast quarter of section 22, township 17 range 13, east $ 600 Henry W, Kluter to Lewis JL Starr, lot -7 in that part of the city laid out by C. S. Mendenhall $2800 - Marriage Licenses. Paul K. Miller, 26. Richmond and EvaMae Jones. 18. !enterville.

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worn in the Eas 40c, 50c an inch widths.1 and $1.25 pe orife of the n penjard. A Coincidence. Mrs. Janson.sald to Mrs. Lammis In perfect confidence,. "Do you know mine is the prettiest, baby In the world?" "Well, really, now, what a coincidence!" said Mrs. Lammis. "So Is miner Came and Effect. Toor Jones Is suffering from melancholia." "Why, I thought he was the editor of a comic paper." ! MHe is." Accent on tlie "Man." "Well," he said during their quarrel, "I suppose you'll be wanting a divorce next" "Really," she replied coldly, "I don't see why it should bo necessary In this case. A woman doesn't need a divorce unless she has been married to a man." Philadelphia Ledger. Family Resemblance.. - She Did you ever seen the Homer twins? Ho-Yes. She Don't you think the boy Is the picture of his father? He Yes; and I also think the girl is the phonograph of her mother. Minneapolis Journal. When I find a great deal of gratitud In a poor man I take It for granted there would be as much generosity 1? he were rich. ropw In the Doctor's Waiting- Room. Doctor (entering suddenly) Which of you has waited longest? Shears (sulkily) L I have waited six months, and you haven't paid me for that last suit yet! " ... The Virut Son. " JTodd I can't make up ; my mind what college to send that boy of mine to. Todd How old is he? JfodA- . Nearly throo weeks.

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that none can the cake" (Co, CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 1st day of June, 1906, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima fact assessments for the following 1 a a a cnuea improvement, as autnonzewoy the Improvement Resolution nn Improvement Resolution Numb- 46. Providing for the construction of a 12 inch pipe sewer In outh 2lJF street from South A street south tofthe Lin den Hill Trunk sewer. Persona interested or elected by said described public improvement are hereby Notified that ihe Board of Public Woks of said OXj has fixed Wednesday June 20jfll, 1906, as a date upon (which rerAnstrances will be receive, or hed. against the amount asfcsed eao piece of propererty descrflbed in Maid roll and will determine Ihe auction as to whether such lots traces of land have been or will belbenmted in the amounts named on AldoIl, or In a greater or less sum tjf that: named on said roll. - r; . ;v .r v Said assessment roll showing said prima fact assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be - assessed. Is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. : i-S.i- '' - '" ' JOS. 8. ZELLER, JOHN P. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. ROSA, Board of Public Works. June 4th-5th-6th-7th-8ta-9tL.

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