Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 12 March 1907 — Page 5
Page Five. THE SECOND WEEK LL THESE AT
7ne Richmond Palladium. luesday, March 12, T907.
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THE SECOND WEEK THE SECOND WEEK THE SECOND WEEK THE SECOND WEEK THE SECOND WEEK THE SECOND WEEK
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AH Black Dress Goods AH Colored Dress Goods All Table Damasks All India Linons All White Goods
During this entire week, beginning Tuesday morning.
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Eighth and Main
Richmond
Social and Personal Mention
"The American Revolution from an
English Standpoint," was the subject nt a i.aner by Mrs. W. O. Wissler,
which was read at the meeting of the
Criterion Literary society yesterday afternoon, held at the home of Mrs. John Woodhurst, on North Twelfth
street. The. paper . created much in
terest and was of much merit Reading! were also given by Mrs. Wissler an! Mrs. Woodhurst. Following the program a short business session was held. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Oscar Hasty, at her home on North E street. 4 l J Mrs. Richard Study was hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. The readers were Mrs. Yarrington Barnes and Mrs. Charles P. Hoiton, who read' articles of interest from current magazines. Guests of the club were Mrs.
If. Lv Ashley and.. Mrs. Oliver Gaar. Tho next meeting will' be with Mrs. Harriet Dill at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. J. S. Ostrander and Mrs. Erie Reynolds will be the readers. The second act of "Julius Caesar" was read at the meeting of the Tlcknor club yesterday afternoon which met with Mrs. E. H. Clements, at her home on North Thirteenth street. Mrs. John Shroyer gave "Current Events," in an interesting manner. Almost all of the members were present, making the meeting one of the meat enjoyable he'd for some time. Next week Mrs. Mary Whitridge will be the hostess at her home on South Eighth street. 4 4 Whist was played at six tables at the card party given last evening at the Country club. ' Following the games refreshments were served, adding to tho enjoyment of the occasion. Misses Magdalena Engelbert and Nina Pennell were the hostesses. ' : 4 4 An enjoyable evening was spent by the Royal Neighbors and their friends nt a euchre party last evening, held at Red MefT halls.,-- There were six tables at -carrds. After the games rizes were awarded and a social time and luncheon followed.
In the center of the dining table were pink and white carnations, while candles, capped with pink shades, added to the beauty of the scene. The meetings for the next few weeks will be held on Saturday evening instead of on Friday, the next to be on the 23d of March. The place has not been decided as yet. v Prizes were awarded to Miss Bertha Taylor and Miss Edna Skinner at the meeting of the Koritsi whist club held Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Olive Eliason, on West Main street. Whist was played and as an additional pleasure of the afternoon a luncheon in courses was served. Next Saturday Miss Charlotte Bayer will be the hostess at her home on South Eighth street. 4 4 4 A meeting of the Ladies Aid so
ciety of the Christian church will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the chureh parlors. It will be a business meeting and it Is honed that all members will be present. 4 J The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace church will meet this evening, March 12, with Miss Carrie Lesh. 211 North 9th street. Members whose dues are not paid please come prepared to pay, as this is the last meeting before the annual conference and the treasurer desires to make a full report to the conference. ' " .j. $. 4. At the meeting of the Baptist j Brotherhood of the First Baptist j
church Sunday afternoon, reports were given concerning the state convention which was held at Peru two weeks ago. The delegates from here were E. G. McMahan, J. W. Ferguson and Rev. II. Robert Smith, the pastor. The reports were of a very interesting nature. The brotherhood meets once a month. 4 Invitations have been issued by the Entre Nous club for their fourteenth annual Easter ball, which will be given on "ter Monday in the I. O. O. F. hall. -ic for the program of dances ' be furnished by Rcnk's orchestra. "''he club rooms will be decorated and open for the occasion
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
W. S. Davis and'C. E. Morris, instructors in the school, spent Saturday in Indianapolis, -wfiere they attended the sessions of the state legislature. Prof. Davis .stated that one thing which the Richmond teachers were very proud to see was that the reports of the doings of the legislature for the Indianapolis News were written by two Richmond boys, Fred Johnson and Mark Thistlethwaite, graduates of the class of '98 of the Richmond high school. Carl Ackerman, a student of tae school, attended the session of the state legislature Saturday. Next Wednesday evening Prof. Davis will deliver a lecture at the North A street Friends church on "Cuba and Florida," which will be illustrated by pictures obtained by Prof. Davis when he visited these places a few months
ago.
The last week for the contestants for the prize to be given by Mrs. Will
Gaar is at hand and it is expected
they will not be much heard of for the next few days.
MINISTERS APPRECIATE SERVICES OF KIRKMAN
Pass Resolutions Thanking Wayne's Senator.
the guests and refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Toney, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowell, Mrs. Neal, Misses Myrtle To
ney, Don Fuller, Carl Schumann, Ernest Tone-, Horace Neal, William Tones', Oswood Fuller, Ray Schumann, Fred Sieck and Richard Holzapfel.
LECTURES ON TEMPERANCE
rs. William Watson win entertain aIso. The committee In charge is the Spring Grove Sewing circle this ; composed of Messrs. Edward Lichtenafternoou at her home in SpncgjfelSf Ben Kreimeier. William Ratliff, Grove. jW. L. Norris, George Gillerson and
v v i Louis Strothaus.
f lgi lsianas ui ie me suujec.i j .j.
studied at the meeting of the Mission
ary society of the First English Lutheran church, tomorrow afternoon. The program which will be giver- promises to be of exceptional interest and it is hoped that a ladge ni'.uibr will be present. 4 4 A large class of candidates were initiated into the order of the Maccabees last evening at I. O. O. F. hall and a most delightful evening was w Nnt. The affair was also in the natuiot a farewell reception to Mrs. Sarau" Elliott, state deputy, who will leave the city tomorrow. A banquet was served and a social season spent, after the initiation. - A most enjoyable meeting of the Friday Evening Card club was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, on North Thirteenth street. Whist was played at five tables. Following the games B two-course luncheon was served, the appointments being pink and white.
A Course Next Year. Promoters of the university extension course in this city, have decided to postpone such until next fall, because they were afraid the selling of tickets would detract from interest in the Y. M. C. A. work. The people of Richmond, according to the statements of one of the promoters yesterday, are at the present time crowded with so many things which require financial support, that it was thought best to postpone the course. Walter Luring will be given tickets to sell, and he will do this "work during the summer months.
E. G.HILL WILL READ AN IMPORTANT PAPER
Mrs. Mark O'Hara will be the hostess for a meeting of the South Thirteenth street thimble club this afternoon at her home, 220 South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Agnes Dietrich was given
most enjoyable surprise Sunday afternon at her home on South Sixth
K. G. Hill will leave today for Washington, D. C, where he will attend the annual meeting of the American Rose Society. He has been invited to read a paper on the "CrossFertilization of Roses to Produce New Varieties" and also to relate his experiences in this line of work.. Mr. Hill will recommend a certain line of procedure, to those interested in hy-
! drization, looking to the production j of a hardy and ever blooming variety a i c . i ! . - ,
jior use iu me average American garui en. Nearly all of the ever blooming
At the regular meeting of the ministerial association held yesterday at the South Eighth Street Friends' church, it was decided definitely to bring Dr. Taylor, the great temperance scientist to this city to give a series of four lectures along temperance lines. The lectures will be given April 4, 5, 6 and 7, at Reid Memorial church. The ministers are enthused over the coming lectures and feel that much good will be accomplished. Reports by Committees. Tho reports of the various committees were listened to and discussions followed. When the report of the charities committee was heard it was learned that out of the four hundred letters recently sent out by the associated charities, asking the people of Richmond for aid, about one hundred of them had not been heard
from at all. and the general feeling of disregard for the work in this city was commented upon. It was also the opinion that all churches should have one member on the associated charities board. ; Resolutions Adopted. The association drew up resolutions unanimously endorsing and approving the service of Senator Roscoe E. Kirk-
man, and Joint Representative Elliott, during the present term of the legislature. They especially approved of their action regarding the Sunday base ball bill.
MUSICIANS VERY ACTIVE
They Will Give a Dance at the Pythian Temple with Music by Large Orchestra.
Richmond musicians, members of the Richmond federation, met Sunday afternoon at 519 Main street, and and three new members were taken into the organization, they being Will J. Earhart, Charles L. Stone and Miss Bessie Brown. Arrangements were made to give a dance on the night of April 8 in Pythian temple. One of the features of this will be the augmented orchestra composed of Richmond musicians, which will furnish music for the occasion. It is probable that twelve to fourteen musicians will play on that night.
Back After Long Absence. J. E. Zook, who was formerly a Wayne county man, his home being at Hagerstown, but who is now connected with tho International Harvester association, was in the city Sunday, calling on friends. Mr. Zook was born at Hagerstown but had not been in that place for twenty-two years. He made a trip there yesterday to visit old friends. He has been special representative for his company in the Argentine Republic, having charge of the sales of International harvesting Implements. He returned from Buenos Ayres Saturday. Last year the International company placed seven thousand self binders in the wheat belt, each of which sold for $1,000. After a day's visit in Hagerstown Mr. Zook will go on to his home in Chicago.
White Cedcur IPoctc
are the thing. We fust unloaded a car cf White Cedar t Posts, and to move them quickly we are willing: to quote t special prices on them. If you expect to use posts we t
suggest that you see us soon. We also have Red Cedar Posts, Chestnut, Oak, Locust, etc. LrOVOKL CSL MULfLf 200-210 N. 4th St. LUMBER DEALERS.
An Appeal was Filed.
Appeal was filed yesterday in the circuit court by Joseph Vogleman against the city o' Richmond from assessment for benefits and damages on an alley at Southwest Second and E streets, ordered opened last January by the board of public works. The plaintiff In his complaint states that he was awarded $35 for benefits and damages. He asks that these benefits and damages be placed at 200. The plaintiff is represented by the law firm of Robbins, Starr & Robhins.
SMI, JUAB
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BIG LINE OF FOLDING GO-CARTS See Our $2 Ones Sol agent for
Spring Housecleaning. The new system of house cleaning by vacuum and compressed air process will prove to j-ou that no other method can compete with such superiority. It is impossible to raise any dust in the house, therefore you can see why our work Is better and far superior to having it done any other way. This new machine is controlled by Messrs C. O. Tooker and F. H. Puthoff, both Richmond men, and any one who has housecleaning to do should patronize them. Both phones, Xew 127S. Bell 393-R. 12-Ct
Sermon on "The Blood." Presiding Elder S. M. Dawson, of Pendleton, ' Ind., who has charge of this United Brethren district, occupied the pulpit at the local church Sunday night and delivered a stirring sermon on "The Blood," showing what the blood of Jesus Christ would do for the men and women of this earth, and how it would keep all from danger should they be inclined to follow in His footsteps. The sermon was an eloquent one.
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DEATH OF A PIONEER
riiKPS at 1i;nd iiro tr tfinrlor tn with.
SlrTf' b-her Chi!dre? .andv si;and" island the severe winter and there is children, the occasion being her sev-1 urgent demand for improvements in entieth birthday anniversary. Thejtnis jne
guests were there for supper and in
eluded Messrs. and Mesdames George J. Knollcnberg, John Knollenbeig, Henry Dietrich, Edward Dietrich, O. A. Kemper. Mrs. Edward Turner, Mr. Charles Dietrich, Miss Selma Knollenberg. Miss Mabel Turner, Iss Gertrude Dietrich, Mr. Howard Dietrich and Mr. Clarence Turner. -: A pleasant surprise party was given on Mr. Clarence Toney at his home.
4'2i Lincoln street, it being his birth-; day anniversary. Games arid music j were provided for the amusement cf j
WILL BUILD TO CHURCH
Trinity Lutheran , Congregation Make $12.C0C Improvement on Present Site.
to
Passing Away of Woman Who Came to Indiana When it was a Great Wilderness.
Marion. Ind., March 11. Mrs. Catherine Harter, a pioneer of this section of Indiana, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Sweetser, this city. She was eighty-six years old, and the "widow of Catherine Harter, who died many years ago. She was born in Pennsylvania in 1821. coming with her parents to Indiana iu 1839.
At the meeting of the members of .The family settled on Eel river, near
O O o o o
Rickets. Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones & . r 11 7 5
are not iormmg rapiaiy cnougn. Lack of nourishment is the cause. Scoff s Em ti Is ion nourishes baby's entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. Exactly what baby needs. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c AND $1.00
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Trinity Lutheran church held Sunday
afternoon to take action on the proposition of building a new home, it was the unanimous opinion that this action should be taken, as the amount of money already raised and pledged by
m i the members, is large enough to war-
i rant the step. It was the general ' concensus of opinion that tho new structure should be built favyig South A street to the rear of the present ; building, the whole forming a structure in T shape. Thc present estipleted before the fall months.
It flows like fire through your veins; it does the work. If you're wasting away day by day, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
Artificial gas, the 20fii century fuel. 10-tf.
Ill
Green or Black
Invigorate and refresh brain and bod. An easily obtained luxury. One teaspoonful makes two cups. There are two hundred cups to the pound. Are cold loose or In seaiea packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cc 72? Main. (Published by Authority cf the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)
I EXER KETCH HAND CARS i
4 4. j m .j.
-M"
GEO. BREHM
WHY PAY MORE?
H. R. DOWNING & SON, UNDERTAKERS 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. . Both Phones 75.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
FREE EXHIBITION Products and Premiums of I&rJfcttt Cxx Buffalo, n. y:
Mr. Carnegie's Gift. Liberty. Ind., March 11. The M. E. church, of this place, has been ; romised' $2,000 by Mr. Carnegie, for the purchase of a church orgaa, provided the. congregation will give $1,001 to ward the ssmp end.
North Manchester. After her marriage to Christian Harter she accompanied her husband to Whitley county and afterward to Wabash. Six children survive, Edwin Harter, Huntington; Alfred and J. M. Harter, Wabash; Mrs. Emma Sweetser and Mrs. Ph. Matter this city and Mrs. John C. Eastman. Chicago. The burial took place this afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles Little of Wabash.
Edward C. Hayes, professor of So-
'ciology at Miami University, occupied :the pulpit at the First Presbyterian
church both morning and evening, Sunday, and his sermons were very interesting and well received. Rev. Guy Potter Benton, president of Miami was to havs occupied .the pulpit, but found that it would be impossible for him to do sc
IN KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TEMPLE March 11 to 16, inclusive Open dairy from 9 a. m. to 6 p. dl, also Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The general public especially all Lai kin customers, are cordially invited to visit this handsome display of 1000 Larkin Premiums, and all the Larkin Products. The exhibition wi3 interest you. Hundreds of people in this dry are pfofitirig by Factory-to-Family dealing; $10.00 worth of Larkin Products and a $10.00 Premium--both for $10.00. You save money and furnish your home without cost.
SOUVENIR SAMPLES TO LADIES
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