Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 148, 23 June 1906 — Page 5

.fhe : RlcKmditli ' PalfadFunri9'': 'Sjatiirifay, June 23, 190d.

Nice

Fresh Pineapples E HAVE for today one of tbo finest fruit specials on sale In Richmond pineapples not undersizled but large and heavy good full weight for canning the best fruit is the ouly fruit -our pineapples are sound no bruices A phone order and we will rush de livery with pleasure. Pickles We have some fine fancy sour 'pickles which we are selling at jhargaln at 5 cents per dozen; sfino a lot of faney mixed sweet at 10 cents per measure .' berries Kuth's berries a . one of our leaders. Phone. some of these popular Also have some fine RASPBERRIES. Queen Bees crackers It 3 lbs for . .Spring onions .. .. . Cucumbers ........ . . .Radishes, crisp 2 Lettuce, tender per lb.. ., 0. A. Harmeter me; I03(M Phone 1 1 1 1. Main 3 During the pant eight month w htT offloUMd t tlMlit weddfhgs of the moil proroinei Rririp.s of Rlcnmond You inow. them. Aik thl about onrj work. If you want'tho mult-al program? Call up Tel. No. Tet-ranq Concert . Quartet ..WALL PAPE Fine Line Graduating Presents. TBADINO ST AMI Moormann's Bookstore C20 Main St. -J m A B A m no. norm M For. Home Cooked Kfl -. i 4 - w-ttl a as ibest trade only. Business Men's"! lunch our specialty. X Sewing Machine: REPAIRS and supplies. R. VI. LpCEY 718 MAIN 8T. Home Phone 1242 1 WE WILL HAVI A FULL LINE rinriimniri Z ..r KctiwmiA.. $ m m m m w m m m m i At Wholesale Paces. Colored Fire a Spclalty. 1 QUIGLEY & BABYLON 1 415 N. 8th. e145 W. P. O'LEJXRY ....The Fruit UYlrchant.... io mainVheet A fall line of Fruit. Vegetables, Candies, Clears, Tobacco and Groceries. FREE DFVERY.

pykles

strawref still

fus for

brrlcs.

rlonfe. grown

f. 10c.

If.. .. 25c. if 2 for 5c.

5c for 5c. . . 10c.

ay st. I tyod and

1 It BUSINESS jP9LLE(iE In tp

SUM MER SCHOOL Students entering during June an

" Social and Personal Mention

ALPHA MU KAPPA GIRLS AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. ARE HOLDING A HOUSE PARTY AT "ROCKY HILL" MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS BEING HELD FOR THE MISS

ES HOLLINGSWORTH AND BRIDES. Calendar. Saturday Mrs. Edw. R. Beatty will give reception. T1V3 Alpha Ma Kappa girls of the R. H. S., are holding a house party at "Rocky Hill" the beautiful country home of Mr. Geo. H. Knollenberger, south of the city. Miss Martha Boyde is chaperoning the party. Thursday evening the young ladies entertained with a lawn party. About the grounds were swings and hammocks, and Jana r&5Q lanterns hung from the trees and hrubberies, under which the lunch ta bles were placed. The house party consists of Misses Margaret Knollen berg, Jessie Garver, Cora Reynolds, Edna Deuker, Irma Horn, Nellie Teasle, June Van Allen, Hazel Gregg, Es ther Jones, Julia Taylor, Beulah Elia son, Marguerite Wilson, Esther Hill, Maude Reynolds, Mary Gluis, Elenita Simmons, Grace Hoover and Rhea Hutchinson. Mrs. Chas. Shlveley and Miss Mary Shiveley have issued invitations for a whist next Thursday in honor of Miss Juliet Hollingsworth. Miss Ruby Clark gave a daisy lunch eon yesterday noon in honor of Miss Bertha Hill, which was one of the most charming parties of this season's many entertainments. At either end of the long table were baskets of white daisies tied with yellow ribbons and in the center were the monograms of Miss Hill and Mr. Symons, wrought of daisies. The flower emblem was used throughout the entire menu also. In the various rooms were tall vases of daisies and grasses. Beside the bri dal party, the guests included Mrs. Jesse Harvey, Miss Maude Thistlewaite and Miss Lucile Mayr. Miss Maude Thistlethwite left for Indianapolis this morning to be the guest of her brother, Mark Thistlethwalte, for several days. Beginning with tonight, Mrs. Charles Kolp will give a dance at Cedar Springs Hotel every week during the rest of the summer. These dances have been given, heretofore, fortnightly, but owing to their very great popularity, It has been decided to hold them every Saturday night. Quite a large crowd will be in attendance from the city. Mrs. Edward Beatty entertained some forty guests with a whist party yesterday afternoon at her home "The Pines," on East Main street. She was assisted in receiving by Miss Edith Bectol of Muncie, Miss Charlotte Myrlck, and Miss Edna Johnson. The rooms were beautifully decorated in ferns and smilax and the tables were arranged with single candle sticks surrounded with smilax. The prizes were awarded to Mit,3 Ada Cause, Mrs. E. A. King and Mrs. Chas. Neal. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Theodore C. Hood and Miss Cates, the wedding to take place ' the 27th of this month. Miss June Tyler of Oxford College, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Dennis. ! Miss Jean Rcss gave a card party at her home on South Thirteenth street Thursday evening. The following young people were present: Misses Lucile Mayr, Mabel Bollinger, Alice Price, INaude Flannigan, Bessie Ferling, and Alice Borton. The prizes were won by Miss Mayr and Mrs. Daisy Mote. Miss Anna Fetta entertained her Sabbath School class at her home east of the city. All the members of the class were present and the afternoon was most pleasantly spent with games MENUS : FOR Breakfast. Orange Juice in Glasses Scrambled Eggs with Dried Beef Toast Coffee Dinner. Crca mof Tomato Soup , Toast Fingers Roast Lamb Mint Sauce New Potatoes Green Peas Pepper Salad Raspberry Short Cake Whipped Cream Coffee Supper. Creamed Sweetbreads in the Chafind Dish Cress Sandwiches Prin Olas Berries Cake , Coffee Scrambled Eggs With Dried Beef. One cupful of minced dried beef

HILL, WHO ARE COMING

on the lawn. An elegant supper was served and the affair will long be remembered by those present. . The members of the class are: Misses Blanche Bayer, Hazel Kenley, Ruth Winkle, Mildred Larsh, Ruth Powell, Elsie Bullerdick, Ruth Heiger, Emma McGee, Margaret Knapp and Miss Edna Kirn and Miss Bertha Kirn of Colorado Springs, were the guests of the class. The wedding of Mr. Ernest Bendfeldt and Miss Elma Knollenberg at Cincinnati Thursday afternoon came as a surprise to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Benfeldt were married by the Rev. Mr. Kapp formerly of the First English Lutheran church, this city. The friends of the bride and groom had expected their marriage to place next week. The first news of the wedding came when some acquaintances went to the newly furnished home of Mr. and Mrs. Bendfeldt and found, them sitting at the table, eating. Miss Knollenberg is the daughter of Mr. Charles Knollenberg. Mr. Benfeldt is a contractor in business with his father. Both are well and favorably known. They have ta ken up their residence on South 8th street, near II. Mr. Lou M. Emmons entertained a few friends at cards last evening in honor of his cousin, Miss Leslie of New York. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence Gennett, Robert Study, Charles McGuire, Geo. H. Dilks, Earl Mann, W. P. Mann. W. P. Haughton, the Misses Fannie Campbell, Florence Smith, Clara Myrlck, Mary Lemon, Nina Pennell, Messrs. Rudolph Leeds, Wickham Corwin, Harry Liebhardt, Lewis King, Geo. Seldel and Everett Lemon. A surprise party in honor of his thirteenth birthday was given Fred Hugo last evening at his home, 203 North Nineteenth street. The party was attended by the members of the Order of American Boys and Master Hugo's classmates at the First Eng lish Lutheran churcn. The evening was spent In a most enjoyable manner and a two course luncheon was served. The following young men were present: Clifford Plummer, Blair Converse, Ed Hoy, Charles Hoy, Logan Keeler, Donald Bowman, Ray mond Smith. Frank Lumpkin, Eric Sudhoff, Stanley Smith, Clyde Smith, Raymond Fossenkemper, Carl Sieweke, Hershall Trueblood, Willard Stevens, Raymond Jones, James Wood and Fred Hugo. Miss Sadie Hill, who for the past year has been, one of the members of the Faculty at Earlham College left today for the East to visit her brother Fred Hill, who is located In New York City. Miss Hill will sail for Europe the 27 of this month on "The Rhine," and will not return to America fpr several months. The members of the Keramic League will meet this afternoon in the parlors of the Starr Piano store at 4 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and preparing plans for the coming year. J. v. At the Art exhibit last evening the Hon. William Dudley Foulke gave a lecture on Italian Art. which was one of the most Interesting features of the many delightful entertainments given during the past week. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Flora Lyons has gone to Chicago for a several days visit. Mrs. Fluke and son, Edwin, left yesterday to spend Sunday in the country, near Milton. : TOMORROW soaked In boiling water for five minutes. Drain and put it into melted butter, stir till the butter sizzles, then pour over six or seven well-beaten eggs. Stir till the eggs are creamy. Serve at once on toast. ' r. 1 Pepper Salads-Sliced.; tomatoes and cucumbers, shredded green peppers chopped onion, and Irench dressing. Creamed Sweetbread Parboil a sweetbread and separate in small pieces. Make a cream sauce. Put two tablespoons of butter in saucepan, stir until melted; add three tablespoons of flour mixed with one-quarter teaspoon of salt, a dash of paprika, stir thoroughly. Pour on gradually one cup of milk, stir until smooth and glossy. Add sweetbreads to sauce, serve on toast. Richmond

Miss Caral Weeghman is visiting in Germantown, Ohio. Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper is the guest of her parents in Belleview, Ky. Oscar Symons and Miss Estelle Symons returned from Spiceland last evening, where they have been visiting for a few days. . Miss Harriett Eitle of Indianapolis will arrive this morning to be the guest of Miss Bertha Hill. Geo. R. Dilks has returned from a business trip to Muncre. Miss Marie Knollenberg is visiting in Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris are visiting in Marion, the guests of Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farer. Mrs. Long and Mrs. Harry Moore and daughters, of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore. Miss Edna Moore has returned

from Indianapolis where she has been teaching the past year. Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. O. V. Wei ler of Chicago are visiting friends and relatives in the city. , Perry Curtis has returned to New Paris, after spending yesterday in the city. Miss Mary Stout of Paoli, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. John Breedlove, of South 11th street. Miss Cora Mitchell of Dayton is visiting Miss Maude Williams of Fairview. Miss Carrie Brown has gone to Newport News, to spend the sum mer. Miss Frances Hopper of Dayton, who has been attending the Art Exhibit left today for Chicago. Mrs. Mary Osborn of Fountain City will arrive tomorrow to spend several days the guest of friends and rela tives. Mr. Davis will arrive from Chicago tomorrow to attend the SymonsHill wedding. Miss Mary Jay will arrive from Chi cago thrs afternoon. Miss Jay has been studying Kindergarten work for the past year and will teach in the public schools this fall. Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Ferrel of Columbus, are visiting H. M. Cook and wife in Fairview. Ned HIatt will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Gilbert for several weeks. B. B. Morris and son of Liberty, were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reece of West Richmond have gone to Cincinnati to spend Sunday with A. H. Battell and family. Mrs. Leslie Huff of French Lick, is visiting friends in thecity. TO DECIDE FATE OF CITY HISTORY History Committee Will Meet Today and Decide on Course to Pursue. MUST GET SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ORDER TO GET THE BOOK PRINTED SEVEN HUNDRER AND FIFTY PERSONS MUST AGREE TO TAKE COPIES. The question of whether or not the proposed history of Richmond, which is arranged to be published under the auspices of the Richmond Centennial Association, will be printed, will be settled this afternoon, at a meeting nt the History Committee. The meeting will be held at the Morrlsson-Reeves Library and the outcome will practically decide whether or not Richmond is to have a Centennial. It was first arranged to have the city put up a guarantee fund of $5,000 and publish the history, which Is now nearly all written, with the under standing that if too few of the books were sold the fund could be drawn on. As it is not possible to get money from the city, other means will have to be taken to pay for the work. One of the members of the History Committee stated last night that a committee will be appointed to ar range for a general canvass of the city, at which time subscriptions to the book will be taken. As 1,000 of the histories must be printed to get the net rate from the publishers, it will be necessary to sell at least 700 of the books to pay for the whole lot. The books will probably retail at $1.50 each, and It is not thought that much difficulty will be experienced In making the books pay for themselves. As the matter now stands, the history is about all that there will be to the celebration of Richmond's birthday centennial. A strong plea will be used by the solicitors to secure subscriptions. will obtain

Business College Co.

Par to

Kirs'

Sunday

HE Riclmond Palla T dium is the only pa per publthedin Rlchmond ba Saturday which reaches the! people living on the rural routas for Sunday. Mail for rural fr je delivery is; not delivered on unday, therefore Saturday motning's Palla dium is the only local paper which is delivered Ibefore Mon day. This fact proves Conclusively the value oMhe Palladium, at a medium In reaching the.rural. routers. Saturday morning's Palladium Is the only paper they have to read on' Sunday the day they have the most time to read. JUNE U VIA DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO. FREE BAlt D CONCERTS AT THE PARK CAVE OF THE WINDS THE NEW SEN tATION AT LAKE SIDE. THE SOL )IERS HOME IS NOW IN ITS FLO HE HEIGHT OF RAL BEAUTY. THE GROTTO IS THE MOST 7 REFRESHING SPOT CEIVED BY MAN. CONTHE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO. la effect Max 5. 1906. Subject to change without fcotice. x MAIN LINE AM 6.50 8.50 7.05 8.00 I AM 8.00 8.42 8.68 10.00 PM 8.00 8.4-! 8.68 PM PM Rlch'd L-d 15 and 8.20 9.57 11.00 Eaton Ar. W.Alex " Dayton " J 50 OS every 11.65 hour 10.05 11.00 12.15 iuntl! 10.00 NEW PARIS BRANCH (thrIugh service) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, 8 a. m., 12:20, 5:20, 6:20, 7: P. M. CO, 9:20, 10:00. 11:20, :20, 2:20, 3:00, 4:20, 0, 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 Transfere,afl New Westville. CONNECTIONS At Eaton with P., C. .C. & St. south. At W for points ' north and st Alexandria with CincinnatitNortbfe rn R. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with elec tric lines diferging for Troy, Piqufr, Sidney, Lima Xenia, Springfield, Columbus, HamE ton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. Fbr further information call Home PHone 269. Arrangements fo' parties, special cars, etc., call pnone or write u. u. and P A., West AlexBAKER. G. andria. O. MARTIN SWISHER. Agent 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 TheJalladium.

ROUND TRIP Tfl MM OHIO

SIDI,

the Summer School Discount of 10. Telephone 240

Buy Wayne Knit Pony Hose For Boys and Girls. Buy Vayne Knit Matchless Hose for Men and jVomen. $2.75 doss., $1.58 J4 doc. The best and cheapcot IHIocici-y money can buy H. C. Hasemeier Co.

atairctay's peofia

fdew Poti Dtp ok. 45cts.

Nice fancy large smooth Potatoes bu. 'J

priae menmona, nmnom or dod nnueAgur per mvwi, 19 pounds granulated, 20 lbs A, or 21 D XC sugar $1.00. V Quart Mason Jars with rubbers oer dC4eni50cts. !.

The best and heaviest itln cans ECONOMY JARS: ECONOMY

No rubbers, no sealing wax, quartper doz $1.00;- halff gallon;pe.

$1.35.

3 quarts hand picket Navy iBetfs with. 30 stamps 30cts.

IN OUR DRY GOO US DEPARTMENT.

Our specials for Saturday wilJbe have the biggest value of Any etofc In yardilOcts. BONNETS: BONNETJ

Sun Bonnets and Sun hats, regular 25c values at-18ctt2 for 35cts..

Store opened Friday night. Pictorial Review Patterns on

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delury. New Phone

1079; Old Phone 13R. btore Open 'luesay, inaay ana

Saturday bvemnes. DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH

tO PHC3 BRIT,

O i 0 That count most with us are Cor dealing and honest values. Wefever hav nor we never will rytfdle anything but merchandise U we can stand back of. You tj always purchase goods hero at&rioney. avlngprlces. j In PWjhmond per doz 40cts J sale on Laces and, Inmertlone.Wt the city.' Do not'faiPto'se themper sale. 411-413 Maoi btreet. rftlPIV 1ST

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