Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 140, 14 June 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, June 14, 1906.

Page 5,

Conning Berries . I UTH'S finest, a high TTT guarantee as much care XHbk should be exercised in ' choosine berries for cannnii as for the table in nine cases out of ten the berries you buy so cheaply for canning purposes are "leftovers" from the preceding day our berries are of the highest quality Kuth berries they are de; livered fresh three times dallythat Is the kind of berries which give the best results for canning. Green Beans N Finest of the .season our .beans are fresh Just on the market. We Invite you to Inspect the rest of our line of vegetables and fell sure the quality of everything we handle will appeal to you. Radishes 2 for 5 cents. 8prlng lettuce, tender per lb. 12'fe cents. - " Cucumbers solid.. .. 2 for 1Scts. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main S. A. LOTT 9 s. 6th st. CABINET MAKER Fine Cabinet Work and Repairing. CLIFFORD O. KESSLER 1018 MATN STREET TINNER General Job Work & Repairing. y - W. P. O'LEARY ....The Fruit Merchant.... 1029 MAIN BTItEET A full line of Fruit. Vegetables. Candies, Cigars. Tobacco and Groceries. FREE DELIVERY. During the patt eight months we have oxidated at all the weddlogs of the most prominent Grides of Richmond You know thorn. Auk them about our rk. ir von nt the mimical urogram I of your wedding artlstto and complete, Call up Tel. No. 1596 fefoauq Concert Quartet ..WALL PAPER.. fine Line Graduating Presents. Moormann's Book Store ' J 020 Main St. THE RICHMOND NO. 29 North 8th St. 'For Home Csoked food nd) good service. We cater to the 3 1 M : beet trade only. Business Men'ajg 1 .- m lunch our specialty. Sewing Machines... REPAIRS and SUPPLIES. R. M. Lacey 718 MAIN ST. Horn Phon 1242 RICHMOND TEA, COFFEE AND GROCERY CO. 715 MAIN STREET DEALERS IN THE HIGHEST GRADE GOODS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Social ond Personal Mention OPENING OF THE KERAMIC LEAGUE EHIBIT TAKES PLACE THIS EVENING INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN ISSUED FOR THE CARR-HOLLINGSWORTH WEDDING-MR. AND MRS. DUDLEY ELMER HAD A CHAFING DISH PARTY FOR MISS PEPER LAST NIGHT.

One of the finest exhibitions of its kind ever seen in Richmond, will be that of the Keramlc Art Leaguewhich gives its formal opening this evening in the parlors of the Starr nano company's rooms. The main feature of the rooms used for the various exhibits is in the beauty and simplicity of their ar rangement All the local artists will be represented, also many of the best china painters in Indiana, including Mrs. Palmer, former president of the Keramic Association of Indianapolis, Mrs. Laura H. Day, Mrs. Mary Carver, Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, and Mrs. Orndorff. all of whom are from Indianapolis. One of the exhibits of Keramic art which bids fair to be among the finest, will be that of Mrs. Whltridge, of which the greater part will be that of work done by her during the past year. Mrs. Laura II. Day will send her exhibit of decorated glass which was awarded one of the medals at the St. Louis Exhibition. This exhibit promises to attract much attention as it is one of, if not the best, Richmond has ever been fortunate enough to secure. There will also be a display of Figure Painting, the work of Indianapolis artists, from the Chicago studio of Mr. Swartz. Another exhibitor of much note is Miss Evelyn Beachey, instructor in Keramic art Jn he Chicago Art Institute. There is quite an extensive display of gilt and varicolored china, in tea services, urns, vases and pitchers, all of which are objects well worth mentioning. In the parlors is an interesting collection of oils and water colors. Among the local artists, Eyden has three oils and a water color; Nordyke, four oils and a water color; Miss Newman two oils and a water color; two oils by Gregg and three oils by Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer. Mr. Bundy has four oils and a water coior. While in all of Bundy's canvasses Is fully Justified his repute as an artist true tp nature, .n his "Twilight" is, perhaps the most striking expression of his power. Girardln has four oils, two of which were exhibited in the Cincinnati Art Club exhibit. There will be shown in addition to those mentioned four pictures by Mr. and Mrs. Cole, noted for their beauty of tone, especially Mr. Cole's Study of "Boats" and his "Forest Scene" full of repose and tranquility in which the stillness , and intangible hues of twilight have been rendered bv a master hand. Mr. and Mrs. Cole were both students of Whistler. Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss Dougan, a daughter of Dr. Dousan of Denver, and a niece of Mr. John B. Dougan of this city. There is also a monotype of Howard McCormick formerly of Indianapolis but now living in New York; a head by Miss Julia Graydon Sharpe of Indianapolis, and in the etchings, touching on a great variety of subjects, the one in drypoint by Hellen the great French etcher who has achieved a world wide repute in this branch of art, should be particularly mentioned. Mr. Ellwood Morris has several oils, also Mr. Holly and Mr. Comer. Miss Esther White will exhibit a collection of foreign and actors, bookplates, and a few American ones, which is one of the best collections in America. The niusic programme will be in charge of Mrs. Henry Gennett, the flrst recital to be given Friday even'ng. The members and friends of the reramic League and all interested in the work are cordially Invited to attend j Invitations have been issued for 1 the wedding of Mr. Frederick Jacob ! Carr to Miss Juliet Hollingsworth, : daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hol- : lingsworth, Westcott Place, which takes place at the home of the bride1 elect at 6:30 o'clock on the evening of June 30. K Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer entertained with a delightful chafing dish party at their home on Er.st Main street last evening in honor of Miss Edna Peper of St. Louis. The guests ' were: Misses Marie Campbell. Frances Campbell, Josephine Cates, Elizabeth Newman. Florence Smith and Lena Coffin; Messrs. Tom Kaufman, Rudolph Leeds. WIckam Corwin, Wilbur Hlbberd, Rob Seager and Roscoe 1 Cook. j ! Mrs. William Campbell of East Main street, has as her guests, her sisters, Mrs. Everett Jones of Denver and Mrs. Reginald Mackerville, of Washington, D. C. They will be at home informally Friday afternoon from 3 until 6. No invitations have been Issued, but they will be glad to , see all their friends, j Mrs. bnuman Jones , wm give a luncheon at the Westcott todav in honor of Mrs. Everett Jones of Den ver and Mrs. Reginald Mackerville of Washington, D. C, who are the guests of Mrs. Will Campbell of East Main street. Invitations have been received by a number of Richmond people to the wedding of Miss Lura Lee Wi'scn of Hannibal, Mo., and Mr. Von Kuster, of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Wilson is quite well known here, havins been the guest of Mrs. Dozler of East Main street. Mr. Harry Ross entertained with a dinner party at Cedar Springs last evening, returning to the city later, where the remainder of the evening was spent at his home on East Main street. Miss Edna Johnson will arrive tomorrow from Evansvllle. for a . ten days visit with her parents. B. B.

Johnson and wife of East Main street. Miss Johnson will leave on the 25th of this month for a trip down the St. Lawrence river and on the 30th will sail for Europe accompanied by Miss Adele McMaster, of Indianapolis. They will tour the continent in an automobile during the summer and In October will go to Rome where Miss

Johnson will take a two years course in Latin and Miss McMasters will study music. The second of the series of dances to be given by Mrs. Chas. Kolp this summer at Cedar Springs will be held Saturday evening at Cedar Springs Hotel. This Ohio summer resort was never more beautiful than at the present time. It is an ideal spot for a summer dance and quite a number of young people will go over from the city. The music will be piano and drums. -: SOCIETY TWO. This afternoon the laides of St. Andrew's church will give a card party in the school hall. All ladies of the church and their friends are cordially invited. Yesterday the members of the Junior class at high school Rave their annual picnic at Hisers. west of the city. Mrs. Joseph H. Mills and Mrs. Miriam A. Doan chaperoned the party. Miss Mary Whltridge will give a small luncheon today for Mrs. Louise "Van Uxem-Chappell of California, who is the guest of Mrs. Mary Grant. Tonight Mrs. D. W. Dennis will entertain for Mrs. Chappell with a dinner. A party of eight couples of Earlham students went to Williamsburg on their commencement rides last evening, and took supper at the Meredith House. Spring chicken formed the principal item on the specially prepared bill of fare. The following were in the party: Misses Jessie Beeler, Jessie Baker, Elizabeth Wilson. Hazel Freeman, Alice Hill, Winifred Trueblood. Martha Clayton and Horace Marshall, and the Messrs. Howard Dickinson, Roy Compton, George Cring, George Wrhlte. Paul Christian, Chase Mendenhall, Byron Huff and Wendell Reeve. Miss Olive Wilcox enteretined a number of young -women last night at her home on North 20th street in honor of Miss Elizabeth Pegg, of Earlham. The home was tastefully decorated. Dainty luncheon1 was served. The guests follow: The Misses Elizabeth Pegg, Marjorie Simpson, Rena Goodwin, Edith Pinnock, 'Edith Strattan, Mary Dundon, Katherin Wintering, May Haner, Louise Haner, Louise Haner, Mamie Study, and Mesdames Harry Bymaster, Russell Strattan and Isaac Wilcox. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. A. R,. Gossling has returned to her home in Cliffton Heights, Ohio, after visiting Mrs. Sol Frankle. Miss Mabel Huff returned to her home in Martinsville after attending Earlham commencement. Miss Marcia Furnas has returned to her home In Canby, Ind. Miss Ethel Jones has returned to her homo in Union Springs, N. Y. Mrs. A. B. Gordon is visiting here from Portland, Oregon. P. W. Smith returned yesterday from Ft. Wayne. Howard Grottendick went to Indianapolis yesterday. Howard Roe has gone to Washington, D. C. F. A. Lackey and wife, Richard Lackey, Philip Starr and .Miss Daisy Ayler of Cambridge City have gone to Gull Lake to spend the summer. Mrs. Palmer W. Holmes and. son, and Miss Grace Conorton, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. -W. Miller of North 10th street. Miss Marie Kaufman and Miss Irene Wilson of New Castle will leave for Bloomington tomorrow morning to attend a house party at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. ADDITIONS TO THE LIST Business College Class Now Totals " 87 The Arrangements for the fencement Exercises Through an oversight the following names were omitted from the roll of the Richmond Business College Graduating class: Bertha Harris, Anna E. O'Connor, William S. Benson, Frank F. Pierce and Frederick McWallace. The addition of these names makes the number of graduates the largest in the history of the institution, the total being S7. The management ot the Richmond Business College Com mencement exercises wishes the subject of admission to be thoroughly! un derstood by the public. Seats have been reserved until 7:43 p. m. for the Immediate families of the graduates. After 7:45 every seat in the house will be thrown open to other persons interested in the address of Lieut. Gov. Hugh Th. Miller. A special invitation is extended to the business men and their families. CASTOR! A Fc T.Jlits and Children. The Kind Ycu Ha?e Always Bought Bears the Signature

EARLHAM

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: BEST GRADUATION Featured by Announcement of Two New Buildings and a Record Class. J. L HUGHES THE SPEAKER FORTY SEVEN DEGREES OF A. B., TWO MASTER OF ARTS AND ONE L. L. D. WERE CONFERRED BY COLLEGE. Featured by the largest graduating class in the history of Earlham and the announcements by President Kelly that the amount necessary for securing the Carnegie library building had been raised and that Bena and Rachel Bundy of Greenfield would build a new boys dormitory, the forty seventh annual commencement exer cises were held at Earlham yesterday morning. After the invocation by Dr. S. R. Lyons, President Kelly introduced Mr. James L. Hughes, inspector of the schools of Toronto, Canada, who delivered the address of the morning. Mr. Hughes is a man of magnetic appearance and he gave one of the finest commencement addresses ever heard at Earlham. It was an address that was an Inspiration to all that heard it, and the Seniors received many congratulations on securing Mr. Hughes as the speaker of the day. Advanced Degrees Conferred. The degree of Master of Arts was confered upon Miss Martha Hunnicut of Whittier, Cal., and Edgar Stranahan, formerly a student of Earlham, but who has been teaching in the bib lical department this year. The hon orary degree of Doctor of Laws was confered upon William Dudley Foulke of this city. In the confering of the degrees President Kelly reivewed the life of Mr. Foulks and said that Earlham was honored to confer this degree on so distinguished a man. The degree was conferred upon Mr. Foulke in the first honorary degree given by Earlham in many years. President Kelly conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts upon two members of the class who were not present at the commencement exercises, they being Mr. George Hamilton, Earlham's Rhodes Scholarship man at Oxford, England and Mr. Thomas Grave who is ill at the home of his brother in Philadelphia. Mr. Hughes' Address. In part Mr. Hughes spoke as fol lows: "The saddest sight in the world is a man or woman ' using power for evil. It nearly is as sad to see a man or woman with undeveloped or un used power. The greatest revelations of Christ were flrst, that each soul had individual power; second, that because of the possession of special power, each soul has individual responsibility. The duty of self-development in order that we may effectively perform our highest work in promoting a progressive civilization is the supreme duty of Christian life. Religion has been subdivided into emot ional religion, intellectual religion and executive religion. Achieving, over coming, transforming are fhe highest aims of Christian life. Emotional power and a high degree of intelli gence are vital elements in Christian character, but they are subordinate elements. The unity of the three ideals of religion is essential. We always lose power if we break up any of God's unities. Three Central Tendencies. "Every child, as soon as he is able to reveal himself, manifests three great central tendencies. He likes to do things: he likes to do things he plans for himself and he likes to do things in co-operation with others. These three tendencies are the fundamental elements of Christian character. The vital Christian is a doer. He doe 8 things God reveals to him and he does things in co-operation with his fellows who aim to transform conditions in harmony with high ideas. The great aim of education should be to develop the three great central tendencies of childhood so that they remain the dominant elements of character in adulthood. The schools and colleges should give culture as broad and deep as possible, but the best work that can be done for a soul is to make it conscious of its powers to develop its trasforming tendency; to Increase its faith in itself as God's representatives and to give it a clearer revelation of its productive relationship to humanity. Education should qualify the child to gain his inheritance, and his greatest inheritance (Continued to Page Eight.) NOTICE. Members of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Congregation will meet this evening 8 o'clock to consider propositions for the purchase of the old church property. S. R. LYONS, Pastor. B. B. Myrick, Clerk. It DRESSMAKING. Having succeeded Mrs. A. C. Todd, 5202 Main street, we wish to announce to the ladies of Richmond and vicinity that we will be ready to receive orders for plain and fancy dresses and tailormade suits, the first week in July. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. MISS AUGUSTA SIEWEKE. MISS ALTA BURNCIDE. 13-2L 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.

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ROUND ! TRIP $ J 2 t t Dayton & Western Trac Co. Thursday, June 14th, 1906 ACC01NT Encampment Grand Army of the Republic Grand Parade t t t At 2:30 P. M. i4H SNAP SNAP SNAP Snap with the latest. No. SB Quick Focus Kodak makes pictures WixVA In. 1'ItlCK lj.OO. It's the latest, from the Kodak City. We have other sizes, too. Gome la and see the different stylos and sizes. Your VACATION will not b complete unless you trtke a Kodak with you. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 801 Main St., Richmond, Ind. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR Chicago, Union Pacific & Noth-West-ern Line. Twelve exclusively first ciasB personally conducted parties will leave Chicago, under the auspices of the Tourist Department of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line, July 7th, July 18th. and August 4th, for Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone National Park, Portland, Puget Sound points. The Yosemite, San Francisco and Southern California. All expenses of the Journey are included in the initial cost. All arrangements for hotel accommodations, train schedules, etc., are provided for in advance. Write for Itineraries and full particulars to S. H. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department. 212 Clark St., Chicago, 111. (may 20-tn EE

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Greatest 0mmW ' Pipe

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest county paper publishedin Rfchmond. Going to press at three forty-five every morning the PALLADIUM is issued in time to make every rural route reached by morning mail in the county. Double Other Papers' Rural Route Circulation. INTF.LLEGENT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been quick to realize the advantages of receiving a local paper the same day it is published, and have subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up by leaps and bounds, until now the PALLADIUM has more rural route readers than the other two local papers combined. Reaches Routers Day of Publication. THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT IN GETTING rural route subscribers has been the fact that tha PALLADIUM is the only Richmond paper reaching them the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturday reach the rural routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on Monday, the same dav that the Saturday issue of the evening papers arrives.

COUNTY CIRCULATION

Friday Specials

Canning Time! No. 1 best heavy tin cans per doz. 40cts. ' 1 puart Mason Jars per dcz. 50cts. Vacum Jars requires no sealing wax, no rubbers, or no wire, the onl)

can that will keep fruit Indefinitely, years-

See them before you put away any fruit. Special for Friday $1.00 per doz. CHERRIES: CHERRIES: By the drawer 75cts. Goosberries, Goosberries per drawer 90c ts. 19 pounds granulated, 20 pounds A, 21 pounds extra C sugar $1.0vm 8 bars Lenox soap or 9 bars Swifts Pride 25cts. 6 pounds best lump starch with 20 stamps 25cts. Mule Team Borax, just what you want for cleaning, one pound package

and 12 stamps for 15cts. Not over

Nice crisp ginger snaps and spuare crackers per pound lict IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. We are receiving new goods every day. See our line of Ladies Shirt waists the cheapest and fanciest In the

city. Buy now.

Fine assortment of Lace Curtains. Prices are right. Store opened Friday night. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-413 Main Street.

"Curme's Special" is the sensation of the year in the Richmond shoe trade. It it having a larger sale than any other shoe ever sold in the City. WHY? ...... Because it is a strictly $3.50 shoe for $2.50, is GUARANTEED to be th BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOP flTQBF, 724 MAIN STREET.

Home Phone 593 J, b RUSSELL 16 e 7th St Manufacturer and Detltr In . . Parlor Furniture, Mattresses and AWNINGS, Lotmaes, Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. : : Repair work a specialty.

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THE GIRL WITH THE ROSES.

The beautiful girl who posed for the accompanying pliotographic study by .Schloss is one of the most attractive models employed by New York photographers and artists, and she is consequently In great demand at the studio.

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used by the Germans for the last 40

five to each customer.