Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 149, 24 June 1906 — Page 5

Open Until 9 O'clock Monday Evening '

CLOTHES PINS Good hard-wood, smooth finish, every one perfect, Monday ,. ... 6 DOZ FOR 5c SOAP All of our 5c soap goes on sale Monday, at 2 BARS FOR 5c CLOTHES LINE Regular 15c line, gocd strong fiber and heavy weight. Monday Be

DRAPERY SWISSES Choose Monday from our entire line and 20c Figured Drapery Swisses at

For the men readers of the Palladium we offer an exceptionally strong line of regular $12.50 and $13.50 suits at $10, for Monday only. Every suit is of the latest style in material and cut and we guarantee that they cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $12.50 or $13.50. Men! .Come and see these.

Red Raspberries For Monday ND black ones too. These are the fruit days. Strawberries are about to bid us adieu until next seaeon, though we will have some as good as the market affords tomorrow. But the raspberries are now leading and our stock tomorrow fresh from the Kuth farm will be bountiful. Cherries Have you canned your cherries? No? Well the time is short. Phone us early Monday morning and we will have them at your door quick ly. Cherries are plentiful and this week will be the big bargain weel for this popular fruit. your order. Queen Bees crackers lb 3 lb for .. i A.. I5c. Spring onions . . .. 2 fof 5c. Cucumbers .. .. . . .. . 5c. Radishes, crisp . . .. 2 for 5c. Lettuce, tender per Jb.. .... 10c. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main A LITTLE FARM WELL TILLED. ft I have It. Locution, advantage I and price right. Apply ' M J.E.MOORE Hlchmondfnd f Over fl PRICE & PRICE LOANS REAL EST AT INSURANCE. Notary Public Home Phone 1046. Rooms 31 and 32 Colonial Bldg. VeteunT For appropriate at Wilke s. ding Gifts look dlt

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Social and Personal Mention MARRIAGE OF MISS MARY BATES AND MR. THEO. HATCHLEY AT LIBERTY MISS LOUISE HANER ENTERTAINSMRS. EDWARD BEATTY GAVE DELIGHTFUL PARTY FOR MISS HILL AND HER GUESTS LOCAL SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THIS WEEK.

CALAC AR FOR THE WEEK. MondayV The Symons-IIill bridal y will be entertained at a clock dinner at the Westcott. J. M. Lontz will give a mornwhlst for Miss Hollingsworth. y The Symons-HIll wedding will take place. be Merry-go-Round club will meet with Mrs. L. N. Cox of South Seventh streeet. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foulke will entertain with a dinner and dance. Wednesday The Bitner Brown wedding takes place. Miss Kate Todd entertains the Penny Club. Daugherty-Reld wedding. Thursday TLo wedding of Miss Mabel Huff and Mr. Ben Bartel will take place at Martinsville. Mrs. Shlveley and Miss Mary Shlveley will give a tea for Miss Hollingsworth. Friday The Merry Eight will entertain at Cedar Springs. Saturday The Carr-Hollingsworth wedding will . take, place at the home of the bride-elect in Westcott Place. ' The following from the Liberty Herald will bo read 'with interest by numerous Richmond people: r uu The wedding of Miss Mary Bates this city to Mr. Theodore Hotchely, a prominent attorney of Fair field, Iowa, occurred at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Bates, Tuesday evening, June 19, at seven o'clock, Rev. D. W. Parks, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Mrs. Alpha Pigman, Achsa, Mark and Everett Bates sang the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin upon jOie entrance to the parlor of the bridal party. Durlils the ceremony an Intermezzo from the "Cavaleria Rustlcanna" was played softly by Mrs. Mark Bates, the bride and groom standing beneath a bower of marguerites. A collation was served in the dining room immediately after the ceremony. The charming bride Is one of the daughters of the late A. K. Bates, and has been a popular teeacher In the Liberty school. Mr. Hotchley has been making pilgrimages to this city for several years

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The Richmond

WASH THESE

GALVANIZED TUBS Extra heav

A 60c tub, Monday

Larger Size in same tub as above

WASH BOILERS as appearance of 15c, 18c .zyzc yd. EXTRA SPECIAL Lace Curtain,

beautiful pattern and exception

Special past and has made many friends here, who congratulate both his bride and himself upon the happy ceremony uniting them together In the holy bonds of wedlock. They left Liberty for Iowa on the nine o'clock train Tuesday evening amid the shower of rice and best wishes of a merry party gathered at the station. The visitors present from other places were: Mrs. Dan Stubbs, of Fairfield, rbwa, Miss Bettlna Bradley of Centervllle, Iowa, J. C. Ratllff, and Miss Susan Kelsey, of Richmond, Misses Anna and Tot Smith of Indianapolis." Several attended the wedding from this city, among them Miss Susan Kelsey and Mrs. J. C. Ratllff. Mrs. Hotchely is well known here having been the guest of Mrs. Laura Ratllff Bates and other friends. Miss Louise Haner entertained Informally Friday evening at her home jii Nirth Twentieth street. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns and crimson ramblers. The feature of the evening was a guessing contest after which a three course luncheon was served. The guestB were: Misses Mabel, Etta and Minnie Eikenberry, Inez Porterfield Mae Ruble, Ella Helzer. Christa Geoner and Olive Wilcox. Mrs. Edward R. Beatty gave a delightful party last evening, in honor of Miss Bertha Hill, and her out-of-town guests. The various rooms and porches were most beautifully decorated with honeysuckle vines and ferns and the mantles were charmingly arranged with cut flowers, the color scheme being white and green. Mr. E. P. Trueblood, a reader, gaVe an Interesting miscellaneous program assisted by the Tetrauq Quartet. Mrs. Beatty was assisted in receiving by Miss Bertha Hill, Miss Symons of Minneapolis, Mrs. Jesse Harvey and Miss Harriet Little of Indianapolis. . Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foulke will entertain .with a dinner and dance at their home on South Eighteenth street, Tuesday evening, June 27. Miss Leota Lawrence, delightfully entertained with a towel rush at her many pieces f ex lowest

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$10"Suit Sale home on Sheridan street Friday evening, in honor of Miss Lena Brown, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Bittner takes place next Wednesday. At the luncheon table covers were laid for Misses Lottie Ingersoll, Emma Davis, Edna Shearon and Mesdames James Slogle.-Elmer Tole, Roy Wickett and Chris Lawrence. The South Bend Tribune gives an account of the wedding of Miss Edith Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings of South St. Louis street, and Mr. Albert R Chenoweth of this city, which took place last Thursday morning at the First Methodist parsonage at South Bend The attendants were Miss Bertha Jennings, a sister of the bride, and Dr. Leslie S. Chenoweth of this city. The bride was gowned in white embroidered swiss and the maid of honor in pink French organdy. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. After a short visit in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Chnoweth will return to South Bend where they will be at home at 122 East Broadway, after July 15. w - Miss 'Marie Balser entertained at cards Friday evening at her home in West Richmond, in honor of Miss Edna Dean of Columbus, O. There were five tables of euchre, the prizes being awarded to Miss Dean and Miss Edna Bowen. Monday Miss Balser and Miss Dean will leave for Cincinnati, to be the guests of relatives for several days. . , . - The following cards have been re: ceived here: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmer Bowles at Home, after August the first, 120 East Superior street. Chicago, 111. Mrs. Bowles was formerly Miss lone Marshall, a teacher of music in the Wayne County schools. .v. x. a;. Elmer Hugo of North Nineteenth street was pleasantly surprised last Friday evening, the occasion being his thirteenth birthday. The guests were: Edward Hoy, Blaire Converse, Charles Hoy, Clifford Plummer, Donald Bowman, Logan Keelor, Ray Smith, Frank Lumpkin, Clyde Smith, Erick Sudhoff, Raymond Fossenkemper, Carl Sieweke, Hershall Trueblood, James Wood, Raymond Jones and Willard Stevens. -xThe past week has been one continuous whirl of social events. Besides the exhibits of the Keramic League and the Art Association therehave been parties, dances, dinners and re ceptions for the brides-elect of the

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A JUNE LUNCHEON

With long days comes summer heat and in planning little meals for friends or our families we try to give them an impression of coolness and daintiness. The menu for today is light in character yet sufficient to satisfy the" appetite. Potato Soup with Whipped Cream Bread Sticks Fish Timbales Tomato Sauce ' Browned Farina Balls Lamb Chops Peas Shrimp Salad Cream Cheese" Wafers Frozen Strawberries Angle Cake Coffee. For a table spread for six take three potatoes, pare and boil them, in the meantime scald a pint and a half of milk in a double boiler. Rub together one tablespoonful of butter and two of flour. Drop this pastry lump into the hot milk and stir gently until it melts and slightly thickens the liquid. Add a stalk of parsley and ten drops of onion juice, cover and let cook for ten minutes. Mash the potatoes, blend with them a part of the thickened milk. Press this through a sieve, blend with the remainder which is in the double boiler. Season well with salt and pepper, cover and cook for five minutes longer. Have ready two thirds of a cupful of heavy sweet cream which has been whipped to a solid froth. " Fill cups two thirds full of soup and on each drop a heaping coming week, and for a number of guests from out of the city. Monday Mrs Albert Gayle entertained with a luncheon for Miss Juliet Hollingsworth, Mrs Lewis D. Stubbs gave a luncheon at the Westcott. Tuesday Miss Anna Harrington etertfllnnd at cards in honor of Miss Donlin of Ft. Wayne, and Miss Frye of Delphi. Wednesday Miss Clara Myrick ententained and Miss Esther McKone gave a card party. Thursday Misses Jessie and Jeannette Landwer gave a dinner for Miss Hill, Miss Symons, Mrs. Jesse Harvey and the members of the Symons-Hill bridal party. Miss Alice Ashby and Miss Knifer were entertained at a reception. Friday Mrs. E. R. Beatty gave a whist party and Miss Ruby Clark, a dainty luncheon for Miss Bertha Hill and her bridesmaids. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Ethel Lyman, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Forkner, has returned to her home in Kent, O. Miss Laura Goode arrived from Indianapolis yesterday morning to spend Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Henley of South Sixteenth street, left Saturday for a visit with friends in Carthage, Ind. Miss Mary Jay returned from Chicago last evening. Miss Edna Brown and Miss Coral Fraizer who have been visiting at Earlham College, the past week, have gone to Indianapolis. Rev. R. G. Wade has returned from Marion where he attended the State Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart will leave tomorrow for Franklin, O., for a week's visit. From there they will go north to spend the summer. Mrs. Albert Kelsey has returned from Indianapolis where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Artimus Hadley. Ancil Dwiggins of Fountain City was in the city yesterday. Wilbur Hibberd has gone to Indi anapolis. Arthur Ellis of Philadelphia will spend the summer in the city. Raymond and Homer Luring of Indianapolis are visiting their grandfather Henry Luring of South Thirteenth street. Joseph Greenan Is the guest of friends in the city. N Dr. C. S. Bond has been attending a golf tournament at Indianapolis. Dr. Geo. H. Grant has returned from Boston, Mass., where he attended the American Medical Asociation. A. D. Higgins and wife are visiting in New Paris today. Miss Edna . Borton is visiting In Cincinnati. From there she will go to Lake Chautauqua to attend the summer school. R. M. Lawson of Ft. Wayne was in the city on business yesterday.

ousewife. Read this list of

HEAVY TIN BOILERS Made from extra heavy pressed I. C. tin with strong handles, sell regularly for 60c, Monday 42c Same Boiler as above In laraer size tells at 75c, Monday ..... 49c WASH BOARDS The kind ycu always pay 25c or 30c for, here Monday at ....19c

LAWNS NOTICE THIS! Choose from our fine Monday at :

By Cornelia C Bedford. tablespoonful of the cream then dust with the merest dash of paprika (this adds a dash of color.) Bread sticks can generally be purchased from the baker. When one prefers them homemade take a cupful of bread dough,, work into it the slightly beaten white of an egg, a little more flour If needed and let rise again. When very light roll out with the hand in long sticks the size of a lead pencil. Lay an inch apart on greased pans, brush with cold water. When light again bake in a very moderate dvea until pale brown and well dried out. Thesetare used either cold or warm. A pound and a half of halibut, cod or any solid white fish will be sufficient for the timbales. Cook gently in salted "water (to which Is added a sprig of parsley, a tablespoonful of vinegar and a slice of onion) until the flesh separates from the bones. Drain cool, and flake. Make a rather thick white sauce with one cupful of buttery two tablespoonfuls of flour, a scant teaspoonful of salt, a halt teaspoonful of white pepper, a table spoonful. of: lemon juice and a tiny pinch of mace; keep covered until cool. Add the fish and the well beaten yolks of six'eggs. Fill well buttered timbale molds, stand In a pan partly filled with hot water and cook in a moderate oven until firm in the centre. The sauce served with these requires a pint of cooked and strained tomato, two scant tablespoon fuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour and a high seasoning of salt, pepper and onion juice. PLACE OF WEDDING GIFTS ART EXHIBIT'S DISPLAY Feature of the Display Has Been the Sales of Art Works to Persons who Will Tender Them to Fortunate Couples. Each year, the Richmond Art Exhibit is coming to be recognized more fully as a place to secure appropriate and beautiful wedding presents, and this year, more than ever, there has been a heavy demand Tor pieces of art and jewelry suitable for presents to June brides and grooms. Such works as are on display at the Exhibit paintings, keramlcs, pottery, pictures wrought jewelry and tapestries are always appropriate and are useful to the June bride when she decorates her home. In the Arts and Crafts room, especially, sr'es amounting to several hundred dollars have been made. Brass vases, wrought silver jewelry and burned leather pieces are all popular and as the exhibits are among the best, there is no fear of being swindled into buying something that would not pass muster. Special attention is being paid to the exhibit of Markham potterv at the Exhibit. This ware is made by Prof. Markham, of the University of Michigan, and is unique and beautiful, yet not expensive. Many pieces have been sold for wedding presents. CHURCH SERVICES First Presbyterian. Rev. Thomas J. Graham, Pastor. Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. Morning worship 10:30. Subject, "Perseverance of the Saints." Evening wor ship, 7:30. Subject "The Biblical Kiss. Prayer Meeting Thusday, 7:30. Communion July 8th. Welcome. East Main Street Friends. Alfred T. Ware, Pastor. Bible school at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. Senior Endeavor 6 o'clock. Open air gospel meeting in front of the church at 7:30. If the weather is unfavorable the service will be indoors. Do not fail to come. You will be welcome. & Christian Church. Rev. T. H. Kuhn, Pastor. Subject of morning sermon at 10:30, "The Divine Looking Glass;" evening at 7:30, "A Summer House Tragedy." ' . . Whitewate Friends Church. Bible school, '9: CO a. in. Meeting"

Page 5.

New Idea Patterns 10c Hone Higher 6c Lawns and Batistes 12 YDS FOR 36c ART EXHIBIT IS HUG CLOSE Great Success of Art Movement a Matter of Con ... gratulation. TEN THOUSAND VISITORS ESTIMATES OF ATTENDANCE SHOWS IN SOM DEGREE' HOW, THE WORK OF ASSOCIATION! APPRECIATED. Only two more days of the Art ex bib now remain, the doors to be closed Tuesday night The exhibit .this rear has been exceptionally successful, both in regard to the quality of the art works and in the large attendance.' Approximately 10,000 persons have visited the display. The most interesting feature about the exhibit is that of the widespread interest it" has attracted. Delegations from many towns and cities of the state have been among the visitors. Many of the visitors came with the view of finding out those details which are followed by the local association in making the Richmond exhibit an artistic and financial success.' Art exhibits have been attempted la many of the larger cities of the State but none has met the success of the Richmond art movement. Mr. A. B,! Closson, the art dealer of Cincinnati,' visited the exhibit and after a critical inspection, declared It to be one of the best given in the middle west. Many Sales Made. The sales of the Arts and Crafts room have exceeded the highest expectations of the association. The wares exhibited are not put up In competition with commercial wares, but are the work of Individuals. Such articles, it is asserted, cannot be fonng in the shops, which make a specialty of this class of ornament. Four sales of paintings have been made "Hares and Hounds," purchased with the Reld fund; "Autuma Roadway," and "Winter In the lapJ of Spring," went to the Garfield school collection; and "Marsh Island" was taken up by Mr. Nettleton Neff. ) for worship, 10:30 a. m. Sunday; evening service, 7:30. Sunday evening will be the closing evening service for the summer. The pastor will speak on the subject, "Wh4 is Your Neighbor?" - . Grace M. E. Church. i Rev. Wilbur M. Nelson, Pastor.. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting at 11:45 a,' m. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Sen ior League at 6:30 p. m. Come and worship with us. . South Eighth Street Friends. Clarence M. Case, Pastor. Bible school at 9 a. m; meeting for worship at 10:30, with roll-call of the entire membership, at which every, member is urged to be present. C.' E. at 6:30 p. m.; miweek meeting for worship Thursday at 7:30 p. m. First Baptist Church. Sunday School at 9:15 a. zn. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:20 by the pastor. Rev. Robert Smith. B. Y. P. TJ. at 6:30 p. m. Let all members come out and welcome the new pastor. Tha public cordially invited to attend all services. Nine Were Graduated. 3Cew aria, O., tine 23. (Spl.) The commencement exercises of the eighth grade and Patterson gradoater of Jackson township, were held Frfc day night at Campbellstown. There were nine graduates who received) their diplomas from C R. Coblentz,' Superintendent Beechler of Eaton, delivered the address and the Rev. Mr, Hershey, pastor of the M. E. church of New Paris, made the invocation and pronounced the benAifction. Mu sic was furinshed bvfcrang's orches tra of Eaton. $35.00 St ges for $25.00 J Wilke'a. dlt '

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