Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 144, 19 June 1906 — Page 5

Page 5. Extra

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, June 19, 1906.

Ftae

Cheriies

VR ORDER of extra fine , cherries' ia In large fino cherries not . the under

sized, or wor ol eaten ones

( witkt which! the hora6 market has been gluttedthes cherries are bplendld ones for canning the best Is none too gotbd when you are . preparing It to eaj In the future. Strawberries We are still the headquarters for

Kuth's fine strawberries finest on

sale in Richmond for dainty des

serts or for canning. When doing your marketing take advantage of

the fallowing irices and phone us

your. order. Vfe deliverfree.

i Queen Beesdfacka

.4. ids ror . .

. .. 10c. . .. 25c.

Spring. oniondj mJ. 2 for 5c.

Cucumbers, . 5c.

"Radishes, vilp 2 for 5c. j Lettuce, tedder per lb 10c. t Cherries .. ? 1 qt 5c. ; Gooseberries 2 qts 15c.

tPhone J 1 1 J 1030 Main

IS. A- yOTT9S.6th st CAEWET MAKER

(fine iCablnetHVorkand Repairing.

I i I jo CLIffFORto. KE8SLER '' r ioi8 maIn street J! ::-' tinner jo General JoyNorj & Repairing.

W. P.tQPLEARY

....The FruLf Merchant.... 1029 MAIM 8THEET A full line of Fruit. Vegetables. Candies, Cigars, Tobacco and Groceries. FREEDELIVERY.

: :-;-7

During the past euht month, we bare tfliolKt mt ol the weddings of the motif prominent Brides of Richmond Von know thedf. Anlt tbem about our

work. iLrou wlnt the musical program ol your wScddhfa artutlo and complete

Tel. No. 1806

rn ia

Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

Social and Personal Mention JOHN B. DOUGAN ENTERTAINED THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR AT CEDAR SPRINGS RICHMOND YOUNG PEOPLE PICNIC NEAR CENTERVILLE MRS. LEWIS D. STUBBS ENTERTAINED GUESTS OF KERAMIC LEAGUE AT LUNCHEON.

Calendar. Tuesday Meeting of the chorus guarantors and friends of the May Musical Festival at the Reid Memorial church at 8 o'clock. Wednesday Meeting of Duplicate Whist Club. Thursday Miss Jessie Landwer will give a dinner for Miss Bertha Hill. Reception for Miss Ashley at Reid Memorial Hospital. Miss, Lulu Likens and Miss Ruby Hunt will entertain the SymonsHill bridal party. Friday Miss Ruby Clark will give a ' luncheon for Symons-Hill bridal party. Mrs. Edward R. Beatty will give a card party. Saturday Mrs. Edw. R. Beatty will give reception.

..WALL PAPER.. fine Line Graduating Presents. Shading stamps Moorqann's Book Store C20 Main Bx.

I THE RICHMOND I ! J AFE I NO. 29morth 8th St. ! if For Honif Cooked food and J ! si af M

nnnrl arlf.A. w eater tft thHJ

iMi mi li

w best trade only, busi PllunrVi aiip an.rlaltv.

..... .7-..

nesa Men'sul

in a

I Machines...

7 REPAIRS and

f SUPPLIES.

. M. Lacey

718 MAIN ST.

Horn Phon 1242

Mr. John B. Dougan entertained the members of the choir of the First Presbyterian church at dinner last evening at Cedar Springs Hotel in honor of Prof. Will Earhart who will leave soon to spend the summer in Chicago. The guests were Misses Nellie Lowe, Ella Lemon. Nina Pennell, Marjorie Buffkin. Florence Shute, Maude , Kessler, Stella Brush. Arllne Barlow,' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krone, Mr. andiMrs. Will Earhart, Messrs. Frank Braffett, John Thompson. Howard Brown, Mrs. Fred Miller, Roscoe Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Graham. Misses Josephine Cates, Juliett Swayne, Lena Coffin. Juliet CCorwin, Frances aCmpbell. Florence Smith; Messrs. Wilbur Hibberd Rudolph Leeds, Erville Lockwood, Ray Holton, Wickatn Corwin, Tom Kaufman, Roscoe Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer formed a picnic party near Centervllle yesterday. & x 4f Mrs. Lewis D. Stubbs entertained with a luncheon at the Westcott yesterday noon, followed by an Informal reception in the parlors of the Starr Piano company's rooms. The guests which included out of town guests, of the Weramic League were as follows: Misses Emma King, Rhoda Shellick, Myrtle Taylor, Bessie Whitridge; Mesdames Laura H. Day, Thomas Hoadley, Hammond, Palmer, Martha Kramer, Mary Garver, W. B. English. Henley, of Indianapolis, Edward Thayer of Greenfield, Mr. Paul Pulaski, of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, Mrs. L. D. Stubbs and J. E. Bundy of this city. Mrs. Scott will entertain the members of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle at her home at Rose Hill this afternoon. j Misses Carolyn Greene. Blanche Shattel and Nell Tangeman and Messrs. Joe Shattell, Waren Vance and John Meerhoff attended the memorial

; services of the K. of P. at, Cambridge City yesterday. ' 5 4fr 4f Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson entertained the members of the Nicholson family at dinner Sunday evening at their home on East Main street. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Minnie Mull and Mrs. Charles Linker at Sierra Leowe, West Africa. Miss Mull was formerly a matron of the Orphan's Home at Anderson. Messrs. Marson and Calloway of Cammbridge City will give a dance at Jackson Park Thursday evening. Music will be furnised by piano and drums. Miss Margarett Meyers of Cambridge City and Mr. J .B. Baker were married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. A. M. Hackleman. former pastor of the Baptist church. f Mrs. Henry Gennett entertained twenty-five out-of-town guests dinner last evening, at the Country Club. The guests were from Indianapolis and other cities, who had come to inspect the exhibit of Keramlc art, at the Starr Piano warerooms. x Miss Clara Myrick will entertain on Wednesday in honor of Miss Kath-

ryn Schaefer. About thirty invitations have been sent out.

Mr. McIIenry of Evansville spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Harry Crist of Brookville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Alberzart of North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voss visited in Centervllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Kepler have returned from a visit with friends in Centervllle.

Mrs. Kill Simcoke has gone to Ter-

re Haute to spend several weeks.

Mr. . and Mrs. Charles - E. Shiveley

have .returned from Cambridge City. Mrs. Lettie Cheeseman, . of Center

ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella

Potter.

Miss Jennie Hood of Dublin is vis

iting in the city.

J. O. Barber left yesterday, for

southern ' Indiana on a business trip

Mr. and Mrs. George Seidell have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the wedding of-Miss Minnie

Seidell and Mr. Theodore L. Parks.

Miss Jeannette Mayer has returned

to her home in Cincinnati. Mrs. Joseph Dickison went to Cin

clnnati yesterday to visit her daugh

ter, Mrs. Orvill , Wilkinson for a few

days.

Mrs. Fern , Newlln has returned to

her home in Indianapolis.

John Markley has returned from

Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Watt O'Neal and son, Wendall, spent Sunday 'in Covington,

Ky. Merle Genn has returned to Brad ford, Ohio.

Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton are visiting

in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wehrley have

returned from Gettysburg, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bealle spent

Sunday in Eaton, the guests of friends.

Miss Maude Marvell , has returned to Toronto, Canada, after a visit of

several weeks in the city. Clinton Routh went to Cambridge Cityyesterday on a business trip.

Chaplain for Jail.

The ministers of Richmond will ap

point from among their number a Jail chaplain to hold Sunday services

each week at the county jail. This was determined yesterday at the meeting of the Ministerial Association.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

White Wash

ress

Skirts

All the new materials ; exceptional values from $1.50 to $3.oo Better goods from $3.50 to $6.00

WhiteRoyal

SJiirt

Waists

They always give satisfaction to the wearer. Long sleeves or short sleeves, open fronts or backs $1.00 to $7.00

Ribbon Bargain

250 yards Fancy Ribfcpns up to 8 incfies wide, worth up to $1.50 yard, entirely lfew, l 1 i j. ;fi. f -

Dougni at a sacrmce. V" price fj 1 nn this lot . I If JmV

IN VESTIBULE CASE.'

New Belt

White Wash Belt, I embroiered, good pearl buckle a bargain kt 25c ;ur I Tr" nriff this week A m . vl

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Pillow Sets Another lot of the popuJarPiUaw Sets,. all new patterns Carnation, Poppy arid Roses.

Top and Back Emb. Hoops 4 Skeins Floss Book Instructions

VALUE 50c WhIU They Last

Satsuma Vases Still a good assortment left. See them in west walk case. 10 In. 78c; 12 In. $1.18, 15 In. $1.98; 18 In. $3.98

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

i i 1

A Little June Dinner

By Cornelia C. Bedford

.Strawberry.,

Season

Fresh berries, per qt. 10c Canning, 3 qts for 25c Raspberries, per box, 10c Phoi orders faithfully filled and ror iptly delivered. RICKED TEA, COFFEE AND GROCERY CO. Phone 138 715 Main St.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Wesley Hand and Miss Margaret Hand of Union City, spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Sanders, of North Eighth street Miss Juliette P. Robbins will arrive today to be the guest of John F Robbins, of North Tenth street, and other friends. Mark Thlstlethwalte returned to Indianapolis yesterday after spending Sunday with his father on North Twelfth street. Fred Johnson returned to Indianap

olis last evening after spending Sun

day In the city.

Miss Louise Arnold, who has been the guest of - Mrs. Robert Study for several days, has returned to her home In Indianapolis. Miss Ruby Yeaton of Indianapolis, is the guest of local friends. Robert Dilling of Marion, was in the city yesterday. Miss Laura Stanley, who has been attending school at Earlham, returned to her home in Westfield, Ind., this morning. Miss Ruby Reed and Miss Hiatt have returned from Fountain CJity where they spent Sunday with friends. Francis McMIll and family of Centervllle, spent Sunday in the city, the guests of friends. Mrs. Ira Swisher has gone to Indianapolis for a few days' visit. Mrs. Emma Smith of Hamilton, O., ia vialtln Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.

When entertaining durir.3 the sum

mer season it will be found most agreeable to plan and serve meals which in their general character are made of lighter dishes and in many cases it is also advisable to shorten

the meal by a course or two. The following dinner for half a dozen people is appropriate to the time of year and can be readily given by the practical housekeeper who keeps but one

general maid.

Clams on the Half Shell.

Rice Croquettes Green Peas

Salad of Asparagus tips Cheese Fingers

Pineapple Ice Small Sponge Cakes

Coffee. Order from the butcher the rib

chops from an entire lamb having

them slightly seperated at the base by cuttng through the back bone but "not bo deeply as to sever the fleshy portion. If you are clever with a boning knife you can French the rib ends of the meat and use the trimmings in a

stew or entree for some other home meal; if not direct the butchers to do

this. He can also under your direc

tion (this is a frequent order in cities but in small towns special directions would probably have to be given) arrange the two long strips of meat in crown shape, turning the bony side out and drawing them together in a hollow circle, the rib bones pointing upward. When this is done (either for or by you) twist a cornucopia of buttered paper round each rib bone to keep it from blackening during roasting and the meat can be set on ice until time to place it in the oven. Rice croqueties can best be handled when prepared some time in advance. For them pick over and wash a half cupful of rice, put in a double boiler

with a cupful of well flavored light colored meat stock and cook until the liquid is absorbed then add one cupful and a quarter of thin tomato sauce. Stir occasionally and carefully with a fork. When the rice is quite dry add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one tea-

spoonful of salt, a third of a teaspoonful of paprika, one teaspoonful of onion juice, three tablespoonfuls of grated cheese and three beaten egg yolks. Stir for five minutes then set aside until cold and firm. Shape into small cylinders, dip each in slightly beaten egg and roll in bread crumbs. This may be done early in the day. When the meal is being cooked have ready a small kettle partly filled with smoking hot fat. Immerse the croquettes, three or four at a time, and cook until golden brown. Drain on soft paper and in serving arrange on a dish and garnish with parsley. The dessert ice must also be made early in the day. Pare, eye and grate a large pineapple; sprinkle over it a cupful of sugar and the juice of a lemon and let stand for two hours, stirring occasionally. In the mean time , boll together for five minutes a quart of water and a Dint of sugar, skim and cool. Strain.

the juice from the pineapple, pressing hard, add to the pulp a cupful of cold water, stir and press again. Mix this with the chilled syrup and freeze. When hard repack, cover and let stand in the cellar or other cold place to ripen; it is best to freeze an ice two hours before it is to be served. Select a bunch of asparagus having large tips. Boil carefully in salted water until just tender then drop into ice water until chilled. Do this about two hours before the meal. Drainand dry gently on a soft cloth. Cut off the tips and keep separate then cut about three Inches of the tender stalks in bits the size of peas. Prepare a French dressing with a half teaspoonful of salt, a quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper, four tablespoonfuls of olive oil and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Sprinkle this over the separate dishes and place on ice. Just before dinner lay on each salad plate a blanched lettuce leaf; on this put a spoonful of the stalks then one of the tips. Just before serving sprinkle again with dressing and garnish with three or four tiny red radishes. The cheese fingers are to be ordered in carton from the grocer. The crown of lamb will need about sixteen minutes to the pound and an extra allowance of ten minutes to heat through. Before putting in the oven dredge with salt and pepper; baste several times during cooking with a mixture of butter and water. Whei: it comes from the oven remove the papers from the bones and substitute (if you wish) little fancy frills which can be purchased from any caterer Serve with this a cold mint sauct made with a half cupful of chopper mint, a scant cupful of weak vinesav

three tablespoonfuls of sugar and a dash of pepper. The green peas are best cooked ir this way. For a quart, aftr sboiHn allow two tablespoonfuls of butter, a scant teaspoonful of salt, a dasn Oi pepper and a teaspoonful of sugar. Heat these together in a sauce pan, add the washed peas, cover and shake over the hot fire for five minutes; then draw back, add a few spoonfuls of hot water (just enough to keep from burning) and cooke until tender, about half and hour. From time to time a few spoonfuls of water may be added but no more than sufficient to keep from burning. The clams are ordered on the half shell and are to be served with quartered lemons and supch other condiments as are desired. For the small sponge cakes beat together the yolks of six eggs and three quarters of a cupful of sifted powdered sugar until very light and spongy. Add alternately the stiffly whipped whites and one cupful and a half of sifted pastry flour. Lastly stir in a pinch of salt and the juice and grated rind of a small lemon. Divide this among well buttered individual cake pans and bake in a moderate oven about twenty minutes. These may be iced when cold.

NOTICE TG-BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County will rekeiv'e bids up to 11 o'clock a. m. of Monday July 2, 1906 for the coBljKlction of approachesor J511 to Tiotter's Ford Bridge in Greene townhip. Further notice isierelygrven that specifications for flie above approaches are on

file in theofficB of fthe County Audi

tor.

C. E. WILEY, T. E. CLARK,

It 1 JOHN F. DYNES

More than Efalf a million officials, business, professional men, bankers, farmers and stockmen have been cured by using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

DR. J. A. WALLS

THE SPECIALIST

At Home Otnce921 S. 10th

Mondpy, Tuesday, Friday and ifaturday each week.

Consultation and Cjne Month's Treatment Free. an TDCATC CITVCCCCiTI I XT all forms of Chronic Diseases that art DC IHCAlJ jItttjjrLLlJf curable. Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladdir, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and all Diseases ol the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fit ) Oncer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases, Female Diseases, Night Lo$esLoss of Vitality from indiscretions ia youth

or maturer years, Files, fistula, uisfure ana ulceration oi mt xiccium, wiuioui

detention from business.

Rupture Positively Cured and Guaranteed. Office, No. 21 South Tenth St., - RICHMOND, IND.

tHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest County paper published

in Richmond. Going to presst three forty-five every-monjinglhe PALIDIUM is issued in time to make every rural route reached by mernirra'mailinthecounty. Double Other Papers' Rural Route GireuJecn, INTELLEGENT RURAL ROUp PATRONS have been quick to realize the advantages of receiving a local papr the same day-it is published, andfave subscrtBed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up by leaps ild bounds, untH now

the PALLADIUM has more rural route readers-than tbetther two local papers

combined.

Reaches Routers Da'

J OT

Publication.

the BIGGEST ARGUMENTNGEJJiwCl 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 day that the Saturday issue of the evening papers arrives. LARGEST COUNTY

CIRCVLATION Z