Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 138, 12 June 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, June 12, 1906.

Page 5.

Daily Three Times

UTH'S strawberries are deliv the red . at our store ind ot. strawberries 7 that kppeal to the palate large,, flAn et tenders with that fine taste si characteristic of Call us rV phone ladly deliver your Kuth's berried and we will order for theses delicious hemes. Radish Crisp and appej 2 for 5 cents. The approach ?f fannlngseason causes every df housewife to carefully look arXnd for choice and delectable frWs for preserv ing. Our pineapples It would be hard to find any more tender or Juicy will fulfill all requirements. Free delivery cheerfully rendered. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main Cedar Sprin . . HOTEL NEAR NEW PARISOHIO Home off the NavaKe Water Bath House Pool. Billiard, ana an o CHICKCN DIN 75 Maxson & MdJannald.Props. Daring tb past eight mont tmClIlM l All U WBU the moit promlne igS Of Brides of nicimond Yon know them. Art thr to aboat oor work. If you wanl the mj Acal program of your treading iwiuna oompii Call upTcfylg90 Tet-rauq Concert Qnmet I,. WALL PAPER.. fine Line Gra&iatin Presents. TRAD I Moormann'slBcbk Stor B20 TvlAIN JT. Sewinj Twlachihes... RlWtlRS and SUPPLIES. R. IfLACl 718 MAIN ST Horn Phone) 1242 ..CEO. M.fUYER.. Western & Southern Life Ins. Co. I Rooms 33-3 Colonial Blda. ZIOMm CTIOKK 18SQ We earnestly solicit your petrojrago HARRY WIRIN CHANDELI 8 and ELECTRICAL UPPLIE3 Hsir.e Fhcn -e-P"-P ARLINGTON lOTEL 33arbcr3Hop First class of bif first class bar ! ', , under strict sanitary condi.f tiom. Vour pdWonsge solicited.! JEFF MEYERS, PROP. I

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Social and Personal Mention INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN I6SUEO FOR THE .WEDDI.'IG OF MI8S BERTHA HILL AND MR. OSCAR 8YM0N8 MISS BROWN, GOVERNESS AT EARLHAM, ENTERTAINED SENIOR GIRLS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON MUSICAL STUDY CLUB ELECTS.

The following Invitations hare been Issued: Mr. and Mrs. William Hill . request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Bertha Celia, to Mr. Oscar P. Symons, on the afternoon of Tuesday, the Twenty-sixth of June, Nineteen Hundred and Six, at five o'clock. South Eighth Street Friends Church, , Richmond Indiana. At Home After August 1st, Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Clara Brown of Earlham, entertained with a tea yesterday in honor of the young ladles of the Senior class and the women of the faculty. In her apartments at the college. The guests were: Misses Elizabeth Barrett, Elsie Beeler, Edna Clay, Louise Boyd, Etna Child, Ethel Jones. Annett Johnson, Lulu Liklns, Jennie Llndley, Martha Clayton, Louise Ebert, Marcia Furnas, Ethel Furnas, Mabel Huff, Eva Newsom, Blanche Overdeer Pearle Ithinehart, Zona Williams, Maude Woody and Elsie Marshall, Sarah Hill and Lillian Kaminsky. At the meeting of the Musical Study Club in the "parlors of the Starr Piano last Saturday afternoon, the folowing officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs.H. C. Downing; vice presi. dent, Mrs.? Will Earhart; secretary, Mrs. C. B. Hunt; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Knollenberg. The program presented' to the committee promises to be one of unusual interest and the meetings are arranged to take ph.la every two weeks during the coming season. The third annual outing of the Richmond division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the: Ladies' Auxiliary, was held at Jackson . Park rday. Several 1 out of town -guests re entertained" by the members. pecial cars took the party to '"the Park, where a picnic sapper was serv ed, after which there were cards and dancing. The music was furnished by White and Wilson. The wedding of A. R. Chenoweth and Miss Edythe Jennings, will take place Thursday, June 14th aVhe home of the bride in South Bend, Indiana. Mr. Chenoweth is well known here be ng the son of W. S. Chenoweth and a brother of Mrs. Chas. W. Jordan. Miss Jennings is one of South Bend's most beautiful and accomplished young ladles. They will reside1 in South Bend, where Mr. Chenoweth is n business. Miss Irene Wilson will arrive Thurs day to be the guest of Miss -Marie Kaufman, Friday morning. Miss Kaufman and Miss Wilson will leave Friday morning ' for Bloomington, where they will attend a house party given by the members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. V ;v Roy Stanley and John Troufe will give a dance at Jackson Park Tues day evening, June 19. The music will be by La Forrest -and Bartine of Connersville. The play mates of Adeline Rohe spent yesterday at the home of Ed

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SUPPER FAR GIRL GRADUATES BY CORNELIA C. BEDFORD

The room and supper table should be decorated with the school colors and favors emblematic of the school or scholastic feats provided for each guest. The following menu will satisfy and prove delightful alike to eye and palate: Lobster Chops Cream Sauce Chicken Terrapin St. James Salad Cheese Wafers Ebony Cream Strawberry, Eclairs Fruit Punch .Coffee Make a thick white sauce with a half cupful each of butter and flour and one pint of milk, seasoning well with salt, pepper, celery salt and one teaspoonful of onion juice. Cut fine sufficient canned lobster meat to make one Quart. Sprinkle It with two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, salt, pepper and wo tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley. Mix with the sauce and stand away. When cold mold into small chops, dip each in slightly beaten egg, roll in fine dry crumbs and fry golden brown in smoking hot deep fat. The cream sauce will need a half cupful each of butter and flour, one quart of milk, two scant teaspoonfuls of salt, one scant teaspoonful of white pepper, one teaspoonful of lemon juice. This and all other quantities in this article are to serve a party of twelve. Roast two good sized fouls without stuffing. When cold cut the meat In half inch dice, rejecting gristle. Put Into asaucepan one pint of cream a quarter of a pound of butter and three tablespoonfuls of flour, cook until mixed and bubbling then gradually add one pint of thin cream. Stir to a smooth sauce, adding salt and pepper to taste. When simmering add the cut chicken and five hard boiled eggs chopped fine. Lastly add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of sherry . and one pint of drained pirn olas or plain olives. Serve garnished with toast points and finely chopped parsley. The, salad calls first for one pint of thoroughly washed rice, sprinkled into a kettle of rapidly boiling salted water. When tender , (test by rubbing a few , grains between thumb and finger) drain, sprinkle with a teaspoonful of salt and one scant teaspoonful of paprika." When well mixed turn into two border molds which have been rubbed with olive oil. Pack liahtlx and set away until cold. Mix

Hollarn west of the city. All of the children attend school at St. Andrews. They spentAhe time with games and picking strawberries. When they went home, each was presented with a quart of berries. Those present were the i Misses Anna Meyer, Ruth Gatxek. Mary Torbeck, Vara Lake, Henrietta Woodard, Antlonetta Kuloh, Clara" Ernest, Constance Pardick, ' Estella ' Hollarn . and Adeline Rohe. Several theater parties attended the performance of "The Purple Prince" at the Gennett last" evening. One party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. George Warner of Indianapolis, Miss Hoover and Miss Edna Ewart of Knlghtstown and Miss' Laura-Grover of Greenfield.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Linda Kruckemeyer of Clifton Place, Cincinnati, will arrive Thursday to be the guest of Miss Edna Bayer. Erman Smith has gone to Decatur on a short business trip. Charles W. Jordan- and sons, Forrest and Robert, spent Sunday in Dayton visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont ' McClure. Mrs. W. S. Chenoweth of South Ninth Street ,and Mrs..C..W. Jordan of South Eleventh street," spentSunday In Indianapolis, the guests of A. - R. Chenoweth, and , Miss Jennings and Miss ' Edyth" Jennings of South Bend, Indiana. Mr. George Edmunds of California arrived today to (be the guest of his mother on 'South 'Eleventh street Miss, Eva Lange, ,of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, returnjt! this morning, after visiting Miss Nina Harris. Henry Bulla has returned to Indian apolls rafter spending Sunday in the city, the- guest of i his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla of North-Ninth street. Miss Nina Harris is visiting in Cincinnati. Mr. and, Mrs. Cisco, have returned from Dayton, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson. Miss Anna Doan of Plainflejd, is the guest of friends at Earlham College. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill have gone to Dayton. - - Mrs. W. A." Fisk is visiting in Greencastle. Miss Laura Roberts has gone to Chicago to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Will .Mullen. ; Karl Pierson. returned from Dayton yesterday. Benjamin Graves a former student of Earlham, is visiting friends at the college. Dr. Chenoweth will leave tomorrow for South Bend,' where he will attend the wedding of his brother and visit for several days. Mrs. John H. Bedford of Marion, Ind., who 'has been visiting her sister Mrs. J. O. Campbell. 114 N. 6th St. has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hayward of Campbellstown, Ohio, spent the day with Mr. .and Mrs. J. O. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Greene, Joe Schattle and Miss Carolyn Greene spent Sunday in Dayton. together one cupful and a half each of cold boiled asparagus Uds. oeas diced carrots and beets, (if all but the beets are kept in ice water until wanted then and dried their coloring will be intensified.) Make a French dressng with one pint of olive oil, one cup ful of strained lemon juice, two tea spoonfuls of salt, one scant teaspoon rui or white pepper and a half tea spoonful of paprika. Marinate the vegetables wit hone half of this. Turn out the molded rice very carefully. sprinkle with some of the dressins: fill the centre of each mold with the vegetables and sprinkle finely chopped parsley over all. Serve the remainder of the dressing separately. With this course pass cream cheese and salt tines. When carefully prepared ebony cream makes a very strikiner dessert. For it .soak over night two pounds of large prunes, put them in a double boiler and cook slowly until plump and tender. Drain off the juice and when cool enough to handle' cut each prune in three or four pieces. Put the juice and pits in a saucepan and boil until reduced to a pint Add one cup ful and a quarter of sugar, stir until dissolved. Turn in one package gelatine which has been soaked in half pint of cold water. Stir until the syrup is clear then strain. Add two teaspoonfuls of vanilla, one Dint sherry and sufficient caramel to make very dark. Partly fill wetted molds with the prunes, cover with the syrup and set away until jellied. Serve this with wipped cream, slightly flavored with vanilla and the eclairs. To make eclairs boil together for a moment one cupful of hot water, a half cupful of butter and a half teaspoonful of salt. When boiling add one and a half cupfuls of pastry flour and stir until the mixture draws away from the sides of the pan. Take from the fire and set aside until cool. Stir in, one at a time, five unbeaten eggs, beating each In thoroughly. When 'finished set the batter aside for half an hour in a warm place then put it through a pastry bag and tube in finger lengths on greased pans, having them well apart. Bake in a moderate oven until brown and well puffed up nearly half an hour. When cold cut open one side of each and fill with sweetened and mashed berries. Ice

with fondant thinned with strawberry juice. As ft cold drink for those who do not care for coffee this punch may be served throughout the meaL Boil two pounds of sugar and two Quarts of water for five minutes. Strain, add to it the Juice of two lemons and one pint of freshly grated pineapple. Let stand for three hours then strain. Add sufficient shaved" ice to make it palatable, one pint of finely chopped pineapple, a cupful of halved strawberries and (if desired) a few whole raspberries.

TRAVELING

MONEY

FOR PRESIDENT Congressman Watson Will Introduce Bill Giving $25,000 for Purpose. TRIPS VERY EXPENSIVE LAST JOURNEY OF ROOSEVELT'S COST $50,000 PRESI DENT'S FOR TUNE IS FAST DWINDLING AWAY. Palladium Special. - . . Indianapolis, June 11. A special to the , Star from Washington- says: Representative v Watson of Indiana willTintroduce a bill; providing, that the President of the UnitediStates shall be allowed! $25,000. every, year in addition to ; his v salary for traveling expenses. Thebill stipulates that if any of this amount unexpended at the end of the fiscal ' year it shall lapse into the treasury and the .president shall be required ' to furnished itemized state ments of his traveling expenses, which shall be audited in the regular way by the auditing branch of the treasury .department Saturday, when' Watson was in the chair, he ruled out of order, on the ground that it wasnot authorized by existing flaw, a provision of the sun dry civil appropriation bill appropriating $25j000 a year for the president's traveling expenses. Under the rules of the house ' he oould not'do other wise, as the provision was clearly subject to a point of order. Explains to the President. Sunday, Mr. Watson, after church, went to the white house on his own initiative and ' had ,a . conference with the president, explaining why he had ruled r against the proposed annual traveling allowance. The ;- president did not censure him, but said that the house is the 1 body where appropriations I should 'originate, and that he would rather not have the allowance than5 to secure it by the "back door method" of a senate amendement' If the house was willing to vote the money, well and good; if not' he did not want it. It has developed that the last extended trip which President Roosevelt took cost himJO.OOO. It is understood that President Roosevelt's fortune, .which, was "V large one by inheritance, has dwindled down un til now he . is comparatively a poor man, his i holdings - being : estimated at no more than, $50,000, andtmless congf ess makes provisions for the travel ing expenses of the president he will be unable to take many more transcontinental trips. Library Assistants. Library assistants at. Earlham for the coming school year were announc ed yesterday. Three of the present librarians. Miss Dorothy Teas, Clarence Sumner and CUrence Flynn, will be continued, and Edgar Fisher has been appointed to the fourth place. MRS. MEREDITH'S WORK POPULAR AS A LECTURER Her Address at St. Paul Last Week one of the Real Features of the Meeting of the Club Women of America. Mrs. Virginia C, Meredith of Cam bridge City brought honor both to her self and to Wayne County during the sessions of the American Feder ation of Women's Clubs' at St. Paul last week, her address before that dis tinguished body being one of the real features of the session. Mrs. Mere dith is to be heard in Richmond dur ing the Chautauqua session next fall Referring to Mrs. Meredith's part in the St Paul's gathering, a dispatch from that city said: Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, of Cam bridge City, gave an address on "The Power of Initiative: in Home-Making.' Mrs. Meredith presented her thoughts in a clear, forceful manner, as one who has a vital message to deliver. it was one of the fine addresses of the convention. In part she said: "The home is now in a stage of transition the oil trust molds our candles, the coal trust chops our wood Who asks for reform? Is it the little glri working In the factory, or the man who lives in the slum? No, it is the woman who lives in a good home, who wishes to give to those who have it not the benefit of right living. The vrork of regeneration in the home Is in the hands of the women of today. Mrs. Meredith advocated that the young girls should be especially fitted for home-makers by special courses in our schools, by courses of reading. Several books were suggested. "The real home of culture," she said, "is where beauty Is enthroned; not only in the rugs and pictures, not in the self-assertion of fine furniture, but in the beauty of conversation, of thought in the true beauty of the

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RICHMOND TEAOFFEE AND GROCERY GO. 715 (VlAliV STREET DEALER S IN THE HIGH EST GRApf GOODS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. i -- -- - -- - -- -- -- tTTTTTTTTtTTTT 0 ROUND TDIP n DAYTON onlo Dayton & YVestan Trac. Co. Thurscay, June I4t 1906 t ACCOM Encampnent Grand Army of the Republic Grand Parade At 2:30 P. M. tTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTT TT .... NOTHING BUGDES, SEE

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DR. EDWARD T. DEVINE, RED CROSS WORKER AT SAN FRANCISCO As pr' nt of the American Red Cross, Secretary Taft appointed as the agent of society to look after Its work in San Francisco Dr. Edward T. Devine ot Columbia university, the famous charity worker. In his arduous

task in the stricken city Dr. Devine by turning over all matters to the A- 3 WV t " neari uno boui. ur. uerine wis a of many ooo&s on charitable and soda Bilious? Feed heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store.

Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium.

E PHA E3S,

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OUR LINE BEFORE YOU DUY.

JT1 i showed his magnanimity and good sen local committees and working with' thj . M V Biuaent at uaiie, uermany, ana IS ajKuor topics. ' 9S.6tb St. MAKER fine CabineWork and Repairing. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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