Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 21 February 1907 — Page 5

'Page Five, Social and Personal Mention

.The Richmond Palladium. Thursday, February 21, 1907

A pretty wedding took place at five o'clock last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castator on North Eighth street. The bride was Miss Huby Cook of Chicago, formerly of Richmond, and the bridegroom Mr. Fred Schneider of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. 1'. M. Guild, only the members of the families and the intimate friends being present. The bride wa3 gowned in white and carried an arm boquet of bride's roses. There were no attendants. At six o'clock a dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider, on South Eleventh street. The table appointments were in pink and green, a great cluster of Irish pink carnations and ferns forming the center-piece and

Candles shaded with pink shades were placed artistically about the table and cm the mantles and buffet. Covers were laid for the brida and groom, the Itev. and Mrs. T. M. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castator, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider. Jr., and Miss Katheryn Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider will make their home at 215 South Kleventh street. The guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider, Jr., and family of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Shea will entertain the Occult Research society this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at their home 3011 South A street. Each member J.3 entitled to invito one guest. 4 .JJL The Ladies Aid society of the Third M. E. church will give a basket social Friday evening in the club rooms and will serve coffee. - - A chicken dinner will be given by the Ladies Aid society of the Gc

M. E. church Friday evening, o'clock. The public Is cordiall. ,

Vited.

Installation ceremonies of the offi

cers of the Lady Maccabees will begin this evening promptly at seven o'clock on account of the ladles from Indianapolis having to leve at 8:40 'clock. The members of the West Side Dozen will entertain their husbands at a George Washington party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Freeman, on Richmond avenue. -K- -J At the meetin gof the St. Agne3 Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church arrangements were made for a market to be given on March 23, the proceeds to be used for the Lenten offering. Mrs. Paul Comstock will entertain the Daughters of the American RevoIntion at a George Washington party Friday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. Judge D. W. Comstock will give a short talk and several music numbers will also be given. It is hoped that the members will attend en-costume, in keeping with the day. There will be fiftyguests present. 4 The Cycle Literary club hejd an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon ot the home of Mrs. Edgar Hazeltine on North Twelfth street. The subject of study for the day was on France and the readers were Mrs. Charles Tennis, Miss Ida Monger and Miss Lillian Yost. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Mrs. J. L. Adams, at her home on South Thirteenth street. ' , ... Mrs. J. A. Spekenhier was the hostess for a delightful meeting of the Sorosls Whist club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Card3 were played at three tables and

the prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Schultz and Mrs. Elchard Van Sant. After the games a three course luncheon was served, the table being lighted with silver candalabra holding pink and green shaded tapers. The next meeting in two weeks will be with Mrs. George Schultz at her home on South Eleventh street. Miss Edna Johnson, who has ben Studying in Paris for the past several months, is now In Germany, where she

will make a study of the customs and

language of the people. Miss JohnSon will not return to America until October. The clubs that will meet today are: the Coterie Thimble club, the T. C. II. club, the Alice Carey club, the Merry-Go-Round, the Thursday Euchre club,

the Alpha Phi Alpha, and the Helping Hand society.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Hilda Sieweke is visiting friends In Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn have returned to their home in New Paris. Miss Hazel Williams has returned from a visit at Economy. The Misses Maude Leftwlck, Jessie Dozler and Nellie Menke are attending a house party at Indianapolis. Miss Lena Rohe has returned from Dayton and Cleveland, where she attended the millinery openings. Frank G. Colvis has returned to Anderson after a visit in this city. Mrs. R. G. Carson of Dayton, i3 the guest of local friends.

Mr. and Mrs. A. I Reed have returned to their home in New Paris. Miss Carrie O'Neal of Cincinnati Is visiting in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson are the

guests of relatives in Columbus, Ohio Miss Lura Harold will arrive the lat

ter part of the week to be the guest

of Dr. I. S. Harold and family. Miss Josephine Collins of Eaton

spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose

Crawfordsvllle, were in the city yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Econ omy spent yesterday In the city.

Ed Hasemeier is spending several

days in Chicago on business.

of

PREPARATION OF POOD

DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN

Domestic Science Association Had Meeting at First Presbyterian

Church Yesterday Which was Prac

tical and Interesting.

The - Domestic Science association held a meeting at the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon and was one of unusual Interest and was attended by a large number of women. The paper by Mrs. John Shroyer on "Food, its use and Abuse" was full of interest and good practical thoughts for consideration. Following this Mrs. Henry King gave a talk on "Luncheons" which comprised the arrangement of the table and methods of serving with some personal experiences full of wit and fun and several menus some of which were up to date, while others were more practical and in keeping with dietetic ideas. Mrs. Frank Clark gave a demonstration of baking powder biscuits and gave the receipt for them. The fol

lowing Is a good rule: Two measuring cups (or 1 pint) of flour, 4 even teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon of salt, 2 even tablespoons of lard or (1 of lard and 1 of butter,) cup of milk. Mix the dry ingredients and sift twice, work in lard with tips of fingers, add milk mixing to a soft dough. It is impossible to always give . the exact amount of liquid owing to different in flour. Handle the dough as little as possible, bake In greased pan, in a hot oven about 15 minutes. Brush over the top with milk before putting them in the oven. Hot biscuits and coca were served and various Articles of food tasied. A number" of very good articles of food were donated, most of which were sold to defray expenses of the afternoon. The following young ladies assisted In serving: The Misses Ruby Clark, Juliet Corwin, Margaret Starr, Hazel Lough, Susan Kelsey, Electa Henley and

Ilertha Larsh. The association wishes to thank the lad'es who assisted and those who donated the food. The meeting for March 6th will be announced later.

SUNDAY STILL CONVERTING

Baseball Evangelist had Remarkable Success at Kankakee Brought 2,654 to Christ.

Lenses broken again! Let us put on new ones. While you're here ask to see Shur-On Eye-glass Mountings Hold tight without feeling tight, and save the money you spend on broken lenses. We also sell many other styles of eye glass mountings, but consider the Shur-On one of hc

very best.

"Billy" Sunday, the base ball evangelist who will be remembered by local people as lecturing at the initial session of the Richmond Chautauqua has met with signal success in a revival he has .been holding at Kankakee, 111. In four weeks time he has secured 2,654 converts besides securing $10,000 for a Y. M. C. A. fund on the last evening of his stay in that city. A free will offering of $S,000 was given him for his four weeks work. It is Interesting to note the variety and character of the vocations engaged in by the converts, they being former state treasurer, several lawyers md attorneys, including the state attorney, an editors, managers and superintendents of different corporations, the chief of police, an alderman, every dentist in the city but one and every member of the high school foot ball team.

Constipation causes headache, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 23 cents. Ask your druggist.

Having satisfied over 3,000 customers In, Indiana and eastern Ohio, we are convinced we can suit . you ana whatever you neol in this line will guarantee you a square deal. CHAS. H. HANER, Jeweler, 19 Main Street- -Richmond lad.

Xcver can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil Instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound.

Tree advice given on the germ, diseases of domestic anImAls. Write

j the National Medical Co.. Sheldon, la.

TTg artificial gas tor ligtit and heat. I0tf

Sotm

Although this is only our tenth year in the shoe business, our continuous growth shows that you appreciate our business methods and the extra quality of goods we handle Below we give you a 'list of our special lines :

When ladies buy the UTZ and DUNN High Grade Rochester Made Shoes - they always come again. Why? Because they find them so exceedingly comfortable and flexible. Shoes that look, feel and wear like $5 ones yet cost only $3.50 arid $4.00, in all different leathers. Sold in Richmond by HUMPE exclusively.

At least two thousand ladies in Richmond and vicinity wear Queen Quality Shoes Many will not wear any other. HUMPE has exclusive sale in Richmond.

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The Bunker Mill School Shoe is handled in Richmond by Humpe's exclusively. Best Shoes in the world for boys.

Ladies tell us that the "Little Wanderer" Shoes for their children and girls wear better, keep their shape longer, and are more comfortable than any they had. Sold exclusively by HUMPE'S

The lieMetoro

IKIIgh cade

Are Beyond Question the Most Fashionable

They are popular because of their distinctive styles. They lead, others follow. Humpe hac the so!t agency for thorn.

Stylish, medium priced shoes, those made by P. B: KEITH in gun metal, calf, patent colt, velour calf, box calf and vici kid, are unsurpassed They are made in Button, Lace or Blucher. Handled in Richmond exclusively by Humpe's Shoe Store

There are more men in Richmond wearing Hey wood Comfort Shoes than any other shoe. May be had in high or low shoes. HUMPE has the exclusive sale in Richmond.

HUMP

E9S

SHOE STOD?

807 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

KILLED IN INSANE ASYLUM

PATIENT BEATEN BY NURSE

Grand Jury is Probing into the Death of An Inmate of the Athens, Ohio, Institution Many Witnesses Examined.

Publishers Press Athens. r. i'.i. Tho Athens county grand jury began probing into the death of W. J. Barnes, an inmate cf the Athens state hospital, whose death occured Feb. 5. for which Ilobart Reeder, Harry Harkins an ! C. F. Bobo, three attendants are blamed. Reeder and Harkins are in jail, charged with manslaughter, while Bobo has not been seen since the death of Barnes. All of the trustees cf the state hospital were before the grand jury except Mr. Metcalf. who has not yet reached Athens. All of the male attendants of the hospital as well as the supervisors were subpenaed to appear before the grand jury and many of the patients will be called before the grand jury raises. Assistant Atorney General Miller is here to assist Prosecuting Attorney Foster before the grand jury.

Salary Increase Cut Out. I Publishers' Press. 1 WprUIn. 2n.TV h'c resumed crrpMrrs.ion of the postoffice appropriation bill. The amendment offered by Mr. Goebel fx. Y.k increasing; by 20 per cent the salaries of all clerks employed in the postoffices of the first and second clashes., went out on a point of order made by Mr. Overstre

'.ingafelter Case. Publishers Pres. J NewarK, O.. Teb. 20. Notice was given Prosecuting Attorney J. R. Fitzgibbons that J. F. Langafelter will make application to the supreme court of Ohio for leave to file a petition in error to reverse the judgment or the circuit court, which recently affirmed the judgment, of the common olfas court in sentencing Lingafelter tc the Ohio penitentiary for a term of four years on a charge of forgery in connection with the .failure of the Newark Savings bank. San Domingo Treaty. Washl igton, Feb. 20. The senate committee on foreign relations authorized a favorable report on the treaty with San Domingo relative to the collection of revenues of that country by United States officials. The action was taken after a brief sitting and Senator Lodge, who has the treaty in charge, expressed the opinion there would be no factious opposition to its ratification by the senate.

CONTRACT WAS NOT LET

AWAIT ADDITIONAL FUNDS

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Earlham Trustees Postpone the Awarding of Contract for the Construction on New Dormitory Sum of $12,000 is Desired.

Fire at Steubenville

Publishers Press.! steubenvllle. O.. Feb. 20. Beall & Steele's wholesale dnig house was totally destroyed by fire entailing a loss of $100,000. The adjoining building of William Leach and the PtPtibenville Dry Goods company were damaged to the extent of $33,000. The fire originated in the cellar of . h.c drug house and was due to an px?I slon of pa'nt dryer. Roy Erwin. clerk, was badly turned. The oss 13 covered 1 -" ?rr-.

O Bears the figoatar of

, o o xi-xv. .

,18 Kss i YG3 Hats Aisavs Bflitt

The board of trustees of Earlham college spent much of yesterday afternoon receiving bids for the erection of the proposed new dormitory. It was expected that the eontiac:

would be let at thi3 meeting but owing to adverse circumstances principally because the required amount of money necessary for the erection of the building has not been raised, the lettins of the contract was postponed tintil a later date. At the present time between $37,000 and $3S.000 of the essential S50.OO0 has len subscribed. $25,000 of this was ziven by Zenas Hilndy of Greenfield a? a memorial to his son, a former Earlham student. As soon as the amount required for the erection of the b'-iilJ-injc has been raised which it is tfcons'ht will soon, pctiv-e work on the bmidina: will bsgin. Ansonj the bidders for the contract were 7.. Uendfeldt & on. Tonek & Jnerlin. Willinm F. Tiendnoks. Knr."T Mfc. Co.. Lonck & H:il and Diet 5 eh & H coster of Hic!s:;nd. . ) The contract for tin- new library building will be lt soon and with the Opening cf spring the wor! c f rr ctlon will be pushed to completioj. The ; architecture of the new- library will correspond w.Ith that of the other buildings- ,

MIe by P-ni No. 9761

A Smart D- No. 9755

In six size 32 to 42 tnrhe. Uit mam. Inti size 32 tr 42 ii-J-e, b.st nwasttre.

I Can be bought of any Buticrick As?nt or direct. Pric 1 5 cent each.

Send Two Cents for More than a Yard of Over-Blouse, Jumper or Pinafore effects for LacKes, Misses end Girls. It will be sent by return mail. BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD.

ButteHck Building, Nw York

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