Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 139, 13 June 1906 — Page 5

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Richmond Palladium; Wednesday, June 13, 1906.

Pome Tender

Berries UTH'S berries the strongest guarantee as tcj their excellence largersolid tender real striwK berries a splendid dessert to top off a meal a dish of strawberries la -always refreshing ' telephone call from you and we will cheerfully rush deliver" on your order: for these delictus berries. Tomatoes Texaa tomatoes-Avell recognized to be th flneUf their kind fresh shlpmer ,n lnr r today's orderi don't misaJf this opportunity to procure one of spring's choicest vegetables large and varied assortment of other fresh vegetables on hand for your Inspection. Spring lettuce tender per lb. 12'c Cucumbers solid, 2 for, -15 cents. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 I," 1030' Moin

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Darin IN Dat "jni rnnnini " l offlolV! t .11 tb dlngs of Jibs inoit prowlnont Brides of nichmond; You know Ctero: ass w.m scoa our work. If Ju wnf4b munlcaj1 program of your wtddlng riUUo nA-omplet, Call up Tel. No. I?00 Tet-ranq Concert Qnartet ..WALL PAPER.. Fine Line GradfJtlng Presents. Moormann's Boolf Store C20 MAIN VT. T THE MOND NO. 29 Ncth 8th St. U'For Homo Cooked andtij good servlcewWe cater to the Sibest trade only. Business Men's lunch our specialty. ; Sewing Machi REPA1RG and SUPPLIES. I R1C7- LACEY 718 MAIN ST. A I Horn Phons 1242 RICHMOND TEA, COFFEE AND GROCP 00. 715 MAirdSTREET DEALERS JIN THE HIGHt EST G3AD2 GOODS AT THE LOWES iASH PRICES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. We are very particular about the quality of thj berries we use in our STRAWBERRY ICC CREAM theyare selected fully as careful as you would doit for your jpwn tabic use, where yoa warp the very best Nor re westingy with the fruit y00 j? not bave to guess whk und of cream you are eatingM . . . . . Richmond Cream Co. 9 South Fifth St Why wait for your friend's .friend to come and look . at ryour house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The palladium.

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Social oiid Personal Mention THE FIRST PUBLIC MEETING OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION WILL BE HELD TOMORROW MISS, WILLIAMS ENTERTAINED TEACHERS OF GARFIELD SCHOOL BITNER-BROWN WEDDING JUNE TWENTY-SEVEN.

first public meeting of the Richmond Chapter of the Daughters pt the American Revolution, will be held at the Garfield School on the afternoon and evening of Thursday June 14, the 129 anniversary of the adoption of the presentflag by Congress. The afternoon meeting at four, is especially for children, the public schools of the city being invited to attend. Professor Trueblood will give some patriotic readings and Professor Mott will give a short talk on "The Flag." In the evening there will be music by the High School Orchestra, and addresses by President Kelley of Earlham and the Hon. William Dudley Foulke. Flag day should, by tio means be an unimportant celebration nor should its origin or purpose be as indistinct in the minds of many as is sometimes the case. Parents bewail the absence of patriotism in the younger generation, and themselves, fall to display Interest In patriotism exercises. It is important that all who love their country's flag, and would teach their children reverence for it, should Join In these services in honor of Old Glory. Following is the program for the afternoon and evening: , Thursday 4 P. M. "The Star Spangled Banner" .. .. Miss Clara Myrick. "Story of the Flag" ..T. A. Mott. Columbia. Reading .. ..Prof. E. P. Trueblood. America. Thursday 8 P. M. R. II. S. Orchestra, Patriotic Medley. Flags Pres. Kelley. Lesson of the Revolution Hon. W. D. Foulke. America. The teachers of the Garfield building were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Lizzie Williams. North 6th street. Miss Williams was one of the teachers during the past school year and was very popular with Instructors and pupils alike. The following attended the reception: Misses Ella Winchester, Magdalena Schultz, Carrie Lesh, Emma Bond, Mrs. Hill and Messrs T. A. Mott, Will O. Wlssler, Orval BrunKon and N. C. Helronimus. The following Invitations have been received: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown request your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lena Merle, to Mr. Charles Bltner, Wednesday Evening, June 27, at eight o'clock at their residence, 128 State Street, Richmond, Indiana. Miss Brown is one of Richmond's most popular young ladles and her wedding will be one of the most elaborate of the season. Mrs. Harry Mather entertained yestorday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Louise Van Uxum Chapell of California, who is the guest of Mrs. Mary Crant. O ! Mrs. Earle Mann of South Twentleth street, will entertain Informally Friday, with a tea in honor of Miss Bertha Hill. Miss Opal Shireman and Miss Bessie Huff of . Martinsville, Miss Bernlda Ilalllday of Lynn, and Miss Van BusIvlrk of Riwan are attending Earlham commencement. Mrs. C. H. Harvells entertained the members of her Sunday School class at her home on Fort Wayne avenue Monday afternoon. The arrests were: Hilda Stanley, Ruth Tloltzapfel, Henrietta Yoryan, Minnie Mulford, Georgia Salvers and Mabel Xeldner. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Richards entertained at their country home last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of this city. Progressive euchre was played at eight tables and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louise Smith, and Mr. Howard Walters. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Lon Beyer, Carson Pierce, Fred Rich. Frank Rich, Henry Porch Howard Earl, Mrs. Carrie Rich, Mrs. Maude Pierce, the Misses Anna Evans, Louise Boyer, Laura White, Ada FVd, Bessie White and Miss Anna Vilte; Messrs. Robert Cook, Ansen Miller, Dwlght Thomas. Frank White, Frank Boyd and Ed Wilson. One of the most beautiful weddings of the week was that of Miss Esther Coate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Coate, at the home on North Eighteenth street, and Mr. Fred Rohe. The house decorations were white flowers, palms and ferns, the mantels being banked with smllax and cut flowers. In the dining room were ferns and garden flowers in profusion. The bride Is one of Richmond's most talented young ladles. Mr. and Mrs. Rohe left last evening for a short trip through the East Harry Ross delightfully entertained with a dinner at the Country Club last evening in honor of several of the Earlham students and their out of town guests. The long tables In the dining room were gracefully decorated in smilax and marguerites and candle sticks holding white candles shaded In yellow and white, the colors of the college. Covers were laid for twenty-two. The guests were as follows: the Misses Irene Wilson, Lillian Carson, Florence Maple, Bessie Huff, Opal Shireman, Bernda Holllday. Maud Helm, Martha Clayton. Orrlll Van Busklrk, Edna Clay, Rilla Bartlett and Messrs. Charles Stout. John H. Link, 3ert Hollowell, Gurney Maple,

Hugh Mauzy, Paul Binford, Joe Tuttle, Byron Huff. George Bond and Taylor W. Owen. The annual Alamai tea was given last night at Earlham College. The rooms were beautifully decorated In vines and Cowers and the college coIors, yellow and white. About one hundred and fifty guests were entertained during the afternoon. Zora Clevenger, who has resigned as Athletic director of Indiana University, and who officiated in that capacity for the last time in the baseball contest with Illinois University; on Saturday, left today for Muncle, where he will be married to Miss Ethel Standaughter of L. E. Starr, on June 21. The Rev. R. H. Wilson, of the First Presbyterian church, will perform the ceremony. The maid of honor will be Miss Pearl Jones, of the senior class at Indiana. The best man will be Mr. James Magaw, of Allegheny, Pa. After a trip through the East the bride and groom will be at home in Allegheny. Indianapolis Star. Mr. Clevenger will be remembered by quite a number of Richmond people, having visited here a few year3 ago, at the college and with friends in this city.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Juliet Swaync, who has been attending school at the University of Illinois, will arriye home Friday to spend her vacation. Mrs. Homer McCoy and daughter. Lois, and her sister, Mrs. Louis Strome, will leave today for Toronto, Canada, to spend several weeks. They will also visit Port Hope, Ontario, before returning home. Mrs. Harry Estelle has returned to her home in Dayton. Miss Grace Robie has returned from Indianapolis. Edwood McGuire is in Dayton. Clifford Bradbury left for Chicago last evening. , Charles McGuire has returned from Dayton. Miss Bess Huff of Martinsville is the guest of her sister. Miss Mabel Huff at Earlham. Miss Frances Sheppard is visiting at the College. B. B. Myrick returned from Indianapolis last evening. Herbert Robblns and wife have returned to Chicago. Mrs. Sleight arrived from Chicago last evening to be the' guest of Mrs. J. D. Shera. Mrs. John Cummins has returned to Cincinnati after visiting in the city for several days. . . , . . I Miss Clure of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Johnson of South 8th street. Mrs. Wilbur Saunders arrived in the city yesterday to be the guest of his parents for a few days. John Link of Boston, Mass., is a guest at the college. Roy F. Marshall and wife are visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Parker of Remington, Ind., are the guests of Lowell Parker at Eahlham. Mrs. Harry Dennis has returned from Oxford, Ohio, where she attended the commencement exercises at Seminary. Mrs. A. B. Stewart will arrive from Detroit next week to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wells. Mr. Clifford Carey of Carmell, Ind., is visiting friends at Earlham. Thurlou Shugart of Marion, - Ind., who will graduate this year, is at Earlham and will remain at the College till Thursday. Ray Johnson, of Carmel, Ind.. Is visiting friends at Earlham over commencement. Everett Macy Is visiting friends at Earlham. Ralph Coppock, a member of the class of "05" who has been .teaching at Salem, Ind., for the past year, is visiting at Earlham. Mr. Everett Macy is visiting at Earlham. He will remain over com mencement. Mr. Chase Mendenhall of Wf stfleld, Ind., Is visiting at Earlham. Mr. Elbert Hill of Carriage is at Earlham to remain over commencement. Mr. Joseph Tuttle a member of the class of "04" Earlham, Is visiting at Earlham. He is now in the employ of the Scott-Miller Prtg. Co., '. of Indianapolis. Mr. Hugh Mauzy of Rufihville is visiting at Earlham. Children's MeetingrPalU.lium spoe'a Centerville, June 12. The Children's meeting at the Methodistchurch on Sunday evening was a pleasant) entertainment and fully met the expectations of the management hnd the large audience assembled. The program consisted of songs, drills and recitations. While each cine performed their part well and comparisons may be out of place, special mention should be made of the exercises cf the Infant class of the Sibday school. At the conclusion of tile children's program, the Rev. E. Bi Westhafer made a brief address, appfopriatafto the oc casion. I When adjusted cjosej to the floor, nothing pleasest,he1fxhildren more than a vudor Cfcly hammock. It will keep them bj all day long. Have them try onq at Nolte and Kern- ' per's. 12-13. ) Palladium Vant Ads Pay.

EXHIBIT OF ART FORMALLY OPENED (Continued From Page One.) enlevements. The list of the Richmond artists and the pictures they have on display follows: Bundy, J. E. Landscape Landscape Eggemeyer, Mrs. Maud Kaufman. Portrait of Miss Z. Portrait of Miss K. Blossoms Iris The Dutch Cap Chrysanthemums. Eyden, William. Revenge of the Roses Blacksmith Edge of the Woods. Water color Morning Evening in Spring Baker, Geo. H. May Evening Freeman, Mrs. H. L. October's Leave Taking Girardln, Frank J. Winter Morning Across the Vllley Morning Early Spring Winter in the Lap of Spring November Morning The Old Orchard First School-house in Wayne County (Loaned by Dr. Harold, Richmond.) Gregg, A. W. Still Life Still Life A Nook The Village Shop Interior Holly, W. A. The Flood Gate Road to Woods Midsummer Autumn Portrait The Judge

Mete, Alden. Benjamin, David and Daniel, sons of Albert F. Rost. Pastel. Morris, Ellwood. Landscape Nordyke, M. T. Harvest Days Beech Woods Midwinter Marshes in Winter A May Afternoon The Hillside Pearce, Fred E. A Bite of Old Wayne. Water Color A Turn in The Hogback Pike. Water color The Sycamore School-house. Water color Newman, Anna M. Jane Portrait Mr. 3. E. Bundy Portrait Mrs.;. Roses Fruits and Nuts Head. Water color Other Artists Exhibiting. Other artists exhibiting, with the pictures shown are as follows: J. Otis Adams, of Indianapolis "September," "The Pool," and "October Morning." Ellen Wetherald Ahrens, of Philadelphia "Sewing," "Sands of Time" and "Maybells." Thomas P. Aushutz, Fort Washington, Pa. "A Dutchman." L. Clarence Ball, of South Bend, Ind. "Early Moonrlse on the St. Joe," "Spring Freshet," "Coming Storm," "Autumn Woods" and "Return of the Flock." Hugh H. Breckenridge, of Fort Washington, Pa.--"The Village Creek," "The Hills," "The Winding Stream." Mary Cassatt, Paris France "La lecon de Lecture," and "Mere et Enfant." Blanche Dillaye, of Philadelphia "In a French Court Yard," "Moonrlse at Sunset," and "Little Venice Evening." Thomas Eakins, of Philadelphia "The Oboe Player," and a portrait William Forsythe, of Indianapolis "Autumn Roadside," "The Brink of the Valley," "Early Morning," and "Sunset after Rain." Charles L. Fussell, of Media, Pa. "Burnbrae," a landscape and "Providence Friends' Meeting." Lillian M. Geuth, of Philadelphia "The Fete," "Old Brittany" and "The Statuette." Richard Gruelle, Indianapolis Two landscapes. Oliver Dennett Grover, of Chicago "Morning Across the Lagoon." Childe Hassam, of New York "The Old Violinist." Robert Henri, of New York "Young Women in Brown and White." Helene L. Hibben, of Indianapolis Three portraits in minature, one being of Mark Twain. Bessie Hendricks, of Indianpolis "Spring Sunshine" and "At the Casement." Emma K. Heas, of Chicago Three minature portraits on ivory. Estella M. Izor, of Indianapolis "Midsummer," and "A Glimpse of the Valley." Jchn C. Johansen, of New York ("Lifting Clouds." Susan M. Keteham, of New York "A Stern and Rockbound Coast," "02 Postroad" and "Flowers." Emma B. King, of Indianapolis "Road in the Adirondacks." Jchn Laubeit, of Philadelphia "The Actor" and a portrait. Jean M. McLane, of New York "The Drinking Fountain." Margaret Overbeck, of Greencastle, Ind. "Marsh Island," "The End of the Day" and two landscapes in oil. Edward W. Redfield, of Center Bridge, Pa. "The Canal at Lambertvllle" and "Stoney Pasture." ' Ann Barber Seither, of Philadelphia "Street of the Washerwoman." Otto Stark."Two Girls," "The Skater," and "The PooL" T. C. Steele, of Indianapolis "The Cloud," and "An Autumn Evening." M. Louise Stowell, of Rochester, N. Y. "An Interlude," "For Service," "The Court of Dreams," and "Bushes." Fred Nelson Vance, of Crawfordsville, Ind. "Follow Me and I will make you Flshors of Men," (moral composition), 'The English Channel.' ml "Old Windmill at Dortrect," and "The Brook." .H. M. Walcott, of Newark, O. "Hare and Hounds." .Horatio Walker, of New York "Ploughing The First Gleam." This picture is considered the gem c the exhibit this year. Its value Is $12,000.

Janet Wheeler, of Philadelphia "Off for School" and "The First

Breakfast" Louise Wood, of Philadelphia "Dutch Peasant Life," "A Dutch Pipe," "Open Air Market." The Local Artists. The Richmond group is represented by William Eyden, Alden Mote, J. E. Bundy, William Holly, M. C. Nordyke, Mrs. Elmer G. Eggameyer, Frank Girardin, A. W. Gregg. Ellwood Morris. Anna Newman and Fred Pearce. UNCLE JOE POSTAL CARDS ARE SENT Obscene and Threatening Matter Contained in the Messages Uncle Sam's Detectives Searching for the Hoosier Who Is Alleged to be Guilty. Palladium Special. Indianapolis, Ind., June 12. The Postofflce Inspectors' Department is trying to trace the writer of obscene and threatening postal cards mailed from Indianapolis to Speaker Cannon at Washington. The authorities believe the writer lives here, despite the fact that frequent attempts at disguising the source are made. The scurrilous matter has been received by "Uncle Joe" with such frequency that it has become a source of great annoyance, and his friends have appealed to the department. Judging from the text of the cards it is apparent that the attack is caused by the Speaker's attitude on the pure tool bill. The postal cards have been dated from Muncle, South Bend and other towns In the state, but all are in the same handwritting and are postmarked at Indianapolis. ROUTES IN FInE SHAFT Rural Service in Wayne County up to The Standard and Entire State Now Covered. The rural route service in Wayne county Is regarded as up to the standard achieved In any part of the country, according to the department at Washington, as few complaints are made against any feature of the service. Samuel B, Rathbone, division superintendent, announces that Indiana Is now entirely covered. The offices at Indianapolis will be abolished as there is no work to perform in the way of establishing new routes. Inspectors now visiting Indiana will have as their one duty the keeping of the routes already established In good shape. DRESSMAKING. Having succeeded Mrs. A. SfT Todd, 820 Main street, we wr to announce to the ladies of RKimond and vicinity that we will bready to receive orders for XjOan and fancy dresses and tilorrarue suits, the first week in July.lA. spare of your patronage Is respectHpy solicited. MISS AUGUSTA SIEWEKE. MISS ALTA BURNCIDE. 13-2t. People Will Entertain. Palladium Special. Franklin, Ind., June 12. President E. 13. Bryan, of Franklin College, has asked the people of Franklin to offer lodging to visitors without charge, not including meals, next week during commencement.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest ceunty paper published in Richmond. Going to press at three forty-five every morning the PAULABJtttf is issued in time to make evervwairoute reached by morning mail in the county. Double Other Patters' Rural Route CirculeEsn.

INTELLEGENT RURAL R0U3 PATRONS have been toick to realize the advantages of receiving a local parAr the same day it is publisfW and have subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushfjg its rural route list up by leaps and bounds, untH now

the PALLADIUM has combined.

Reaches Routers Day ofJPubHcation. THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT' INL GETTING rural. route spscribers has been the fact that ths PALLADIUM is trW only Richmond papr reaching them the same day of publication. Neither of theycning papers cSaturday reach the rural routers until, the following Monday. SaHLday'sPALLA D I U M reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on Monday, the same day that the Saturday issue of the evening papers arrives.

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WEDNESDAY SPECIALS PHde of Richmond Flour, 25 lb sack 60cts. Elkhorn Flour No. 1. Good one 6Cct. Bob White Flour which our customers are liking more and moreMbverj day 6Ccts. 15 stamps with each sack of the above flour sold on Wednesdfj Gold Medal Flour: Gold Medal Flour the best of all Sprirwheat, per sack 70ctc, per cwt, $2.75. 50 stamps with each 100 pounds

1 pound can No. 1 good Cream of for 45cts. Special Sale in Rubber Hose No. 1Ccts per ft. . CIGARS: CIGARS:

For Wednesday only A 1 gcod cigars and 22iobert Rifle at $3.50 onl;

a few left. Nice crisp square crackers per lb No. 1 good Girtger snaps aer lb Milk pans, Milk pans No. good

5c ts. one

Fine Apples. Pine Apples? lCCts Strawberries and Cherries. Cherries are coming in $1.00 a drawer, 16 quarts. Ot Strawberries are 5cts qua New Potatoes, Green Bea DOUBLE STAMPS: DOU Goods department Wednesday We have a fine line of goods. Our are filled with the latest and the best.

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See us before you purchase. Store opened Tuesday night. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Freelivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 1 3R. Store Operjfuesday, Friday and

Saturday li.venines. if urme

Spepi

is the sensation of the er sale than any other sh WHY? old Because it is a strictly $3.50 shoe for

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BEST shoe made for the money, and .more than ?s the guarantee. CURMP'S SHOP 5TORP j?4 MAIN STREET.

Home Phon 593 Jb H. PjjSSELL 16 8 7th 8t Mtnufactuivr and Daalar In Parlor Furniture, IVttress and AWNINGS, Lounges, Couches, Easy ChairsJc. : : Repair work a specialty.

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MRS. HERMANN 0ELRICHS, FRANCISCO pore rural route readers than

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Tartar Baking PowdJF and 60 stampi

JF 1 cood 3 oly uit we Guarantee a 5cts. cts per gallon. eacr .00 per doz. al pries for Wednesday will bs lOcts. New Peas per small measure 15cts.

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STAMPS on every thing sold In our Dry

Lace Curtains snd Embroidery Dept 4ii4i5 Mam street.

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n the Jslchmond shoe trade.

is having a largin the City. $2.50, is GUARANTEED to bs tne I V t WHO LOST HEAVILY IN SAN CATASTROPHE. the other two local papers

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