Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 83, 5 April 1907 — Page 5

Page Five Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram,

The Bible Study Circle of North A Street Friends' church will meet Saturday evening from seven, to nine o'clock at the home of Eli Morri3, North Twelfth street. All are cordially invited. A meeting in the interest of Young Friends" Association, work will be held at six-thirty Sunday evening at the North A Street meeting house. New plans will be discussed and all old members and those interested are urged to be present. Mrs. Burton Gaines entertained the members of the Ivy club Thursday afternoon at her home on North Sixteenth street. Euchre was played at three tables and a prize was awarded to the hostess. Guests of the club were Mrs. J. W. Wilson, and. Mrs. J. F. .TaggarL In two weeks Mrs. Russell

Strattan will be the hostess and will entertain the members at a card party In the afternoon and the husbands in the evening will be guests. It will be the last meeting of the club for the fccason. Mrs. Finley Newlin entertained the ladies' -Aid 1 society of the Reid Memorial hospital Thursday afternoon, at her home on East Main street. No business was transacted, except an lection of officers, resulting as follows, was held: Mrs. Gertrude Henley, president; Mrs. George Eggemeyer, first vice president; Mrs. U. B. G. EwIng second vice president; Mrs. Richerd More, secretary; Mrs. "Eugene Jrice, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, chairman of the board of managers. Next month the society will meet with

Zkrs. E. G. Hill at her home on Main Btreet. A dance will be given by the Knights of Columbus on Monday evening. April 8th at the K. of C. hall. Music will be furnished by piano and drums. The dance will be the first to be given after the Lenten season and

will be attended by a large number of

members and their friends. Those who were present at the Tennyson recital g,iven Thursday evening at the Pythian temple by Mr. Justin LeRoy Harris, assisted by Mrs. I-ucle Hijward. accompanist, enjoyed one of the musical treats of the year. The work given was a song-cycle, "In IVIemoriam," a musical setting by Liza lehmann of excerpts from Lord Tennyson's celebrated poem. The audience was composed of many of the best known of Richmond's musical and literary talent, and the program was one well suited to the cultured gathering, 'in Memoriam" is the history of the progress of a soul from the pain of a great personal loss to tho peace of acquiescence with the, divine will. Mr. Harris preceded the rendition of the musical part of the program with an analysis of the literary significance and merit of the poem. Mr. Harris was suffering from a severe cold, but sang with splendid effect, and convinced all of the wonderful beauty of Liza Lehman's setting of the poem. The accompaniments, which were surpassingly beautiful, and like all of Liza Lehmann's accompani

ments, technically very difficult, were

played faultlessly by Mrs.

here having visited her cousin, Mr. Louis M. Emmons, last summer. Mrs. William Fry entertained the members of the Crescsnt club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street, at a very pleasant meeting. Whist was played at two tables the prizes being awarded to

Mrs. Will Lane and the hostess. In j

two weeks Mrs. Edward Cooper will be the hostess at her home on South Twelfth street. The Alice Cary club held its last regular meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Knight, on South Twelfth street. The meeting was devoted to Alice Cary, this month being the anniversary of the birthday of Miss Cary. An interesting paper was read on "The Life of Alice Cary," by Miss

V ictoria Lindemuth and one on "The Life of Phoebe Cary" by Mrs. J. E. Moore. Various members gave

selections from the poems of the Cary sisters. Very enjoyable instrumental selections were given by the Misses Hunt and Cammack, after which a luncheon in two courses was served and a social season spent. The club will hold a business meeting in two weeks at the residence of Mrs. Cbauncey Riffle on South Twelfth street, after which the club will adjourn for the summer. fr i 4 An elaborate children's party was given Thursday afternoon by Master

Walter Hiser. at his home on South ' Thirteenth street, it being his seventh ' birthday anniversary. The house was charmingly arranged with pink carna -j tions and ferns. Games occupied the i

attention of the little folks and a luncheon was served. In the center of the table was a birthday cake, surrounded with seven red candles. At each end of the table was a candelabra holding red candles. The colors red and white were carried out in the menu. Red tops were given as favors. The guests were Masters Robert and Sidney Watt, Lowell Johnson, Robeit Johnson. Luther Lemon. Rayond and Willard Ware, Byron Wilson. Markley

Lahrraan, Charles Robinson and John

Crawford. Mrs. Hiser was assisted

by the Misses Ruby Hunt, Mary. Jay and Carolyn Carpenter. The Coterie Thimble club, which has been meeting during the winter, has postponed their meetings for a number of weeks.

4 1 1 Clyljl

National Beauty

list Win the

Cont

est

We want the photograph of the most beautiful woman in Indiana. The reputation of the State is at stake.'

DI ANAPOLiS STAR

TBe

PETIT JUBYJS SECURED Will Serve Through the April Term of Court.

WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY.

Sheriff Meredith and Deputy Mash-

meyer have completed their task of

summoning the members of the petit !

jury for the April term of court. This j

Howard, i jury will meet at the court house Mon

nnd added greatly to the artistic effect

of the whole.

The decorations were palms, pink

peonies, and tall cathedral candles. ' .j. Thursday evening a very pleasant

fturnrise was oven at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. John Santers, 421 West Lincoln street, in honor of the birth

day anniversary of Mr. Santers. A so

cial season with a supper served ia courses made the evening a most ngreeable one. The guests included only Intimate friends of the Lost and hostess and were as follows Messrs nnd Mesdames Edward Ballenger, Harry Boggs, Evard Caldwell, Albert Jlorr and John Duke and daughter, Kdlth. . ' . , .j. $f The Primary Sunday School Teachers union will hold its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock in the First English Lutheran church. An interesting program has been prepared. -: The market to be given on Saturday by the members of the First Baptist church, at 10 North Eighth street will not open until twelve o'clock. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson will en

tertain the members of the Tourist club this evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Kaminski, on National avenue. Mr. Andreas Bryne, , of Earlham eel-

day. It is made up as follows: ' Eugene Fender, Abington. John W. Hort, Boston. Thomas D. King, Center. Barney Linderman, Clay. Charles Rottermel, Franklin. Frank E. Oler, Green. Harry Eliason, Jackson. John M. Replogle, Jefferson. Robert B. Boven, New Garden. Richard Houseworth, Washington. Charles H. .A ' Meman, Wayne. Joseph W. I mer, Webster.

Whiteley Funeral Held. Hagerstown, Ind., April 5. Tha funeral of Everett Whiteley, who shot himself in the heart Wednesday morning, was held today at Hillsboro, in Henry county.

COLLEGE BOY. Fond of Doughnuts and Pie, But Could Not ''Keep in the Game" on Such Food.

One good thing about modern col-l

lege athletics is that the young fel-i lows learn some sense about food and!

what it is really for.

is conducting a beauty contest in search of the most beautiful woman in the State. We want you. kind reader, to assist us in the search. f We must find her. Editors, Photographers, Fathers, Mothers, Sisters and Brothers, we call upon you to send, at once, the photographs of the most beautiful women you know, addressed to the "Beauty Editor."

$100 in Prizes The Star will pay $50 for the photograph of the most beautiful woman in Indiana. It will pay $25 for the photograph of the second rrlost beautiful woman in Indiana. It will pay $15 for the photograph of the third most beautiful woman in Indiana. It will pay $10 to the person sending in the photograph of the winner of the contest. The Contest Closes April 21st The Star has been publishing photographs of beautiful women for several Sundays. Have you seea them? After finding the most beautiful womati in Indiana The Star will enter her photograph in the . National Beauty Contest to be participated in by a number of States in the hop that she may win the honor of being the most beautiful woman in the United States. This honor is a great one, and should induce every fair woman to forego personal feelings and send us her photograph at once, for th honor of her State. The Representative "Hoosier" Newspaper The Indianapolis Star is the greatest "Hoosler daily, thoroughly representative and metropolitan. No newspaper has such facilities for gathering th news, local, State, National and foreign. Its "Woman's Section" contains the latest fashions and a vast fund of helpful information for the thrifty housewife. Young and old can not help being amused by its "Comic" supplement. Its illustrated "feature articles" are both fascinating and instructive. Its telegraphic, cable, State and local news is com

plete, suceinct and accurate. Its sporting pages are already teeming with the news of the great national game of baseball, with reports and expert comment oa the State and national leagues. Boxing, athletic, turf and all sporting events expertly handled.

VvtftTO&te -Y . . I

Ir;

Order The

Star

Today

As the demand on your local agent for The Star is steadily increasing you should place your order at onc to avoid disappointment.

Hairdo IDcnxssiH

OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Missionary Society Met

Doddridge Chapel.

IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

Centerville, April

fge, will "read a paper on "Scandinpvian Literature of the Nineteenth Century." Mr. ISryne is of Norway and his paper will no doubt prove of much interest '"Gossip will be the subject of a discussion with Mrs. 1. K. IJridsceman and Mr. Harry C. Downing as leaders. A meeting of the King's Herald

Pand of Grace M. K. church will be held with Mrs. W. N. Nelson. Saturday afternoon at f::St) o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The Young People's society of Trinity English Lutheran church will meet this evening ct the home of Mr. John Ackerroan. 135 South Kighth street. After the business meeting a rrogtani consisting of recitations and musical numbers will be rendered. - Tho 2"rd of April has been set for the date on wliich the musical will be pr!ven by the Musical Study club for the benefit of tht American composer McDowell, who has lost his mind.

The tvenr will no doubt prove one of much enjoyment and will he a br'.l-! !Iant society event. It will be g'ren !

it the First Presbyterian church. . 4 The engagement in announced of Miss Hazel E. Leslie, of New York, to fttr. Allen Fairbank Smith of the rame rity. Miss Leslie is quite well known

A thing may taste good, but may not I

I Foreign

5. The Woman's

Missionary society of Dodd-

be the thine to makA r-iar hT-nino oi.e i ridse Chanel was entertained on

-w ks x c V IUO" I w tic muscles and "good wind." ) Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas A michican bov went in for snnrf i ... , n ,-n

- f w i. oiTQntror m i i! Mr ill h 1 1 p- iii r-iiiri v l i 11

- V, X V. H U. - ' -

1 . ,

1 1 1 1 i hi Hill i i ill it n t n n r inn.A . - .

mill, mric ssuuie- . . i. t t-i:v.

l X lie yrebiueui, .uioa iiiucua i '3"-i

o'clock.

thing wrong with. his food. He writes:

"Durinsr mv Kohnol dava t ! onened the meeting at two

lof out door sport and excelled in near-! At the conclusion of the devotional

Iy every game that I entered. It was ! exercises the 'secretary, Mrs. Mamie -The food I ate then soon proved lou nu??ting, vrhich was held in to be unfit to sustain my growth aiid ; March, at the home of Mrs. Cora Clevhard mental and physical work. I ' enger at Doddridge. The lesson of relished and ate pastry and used to eat! , Arr.

hot doughnuts by the half dozen. I

food pretty

1 Mary Kordell leading in the discus-

bership includes thirty:six active members and four honorary members. The officers for the present term are as follows: President Miss Lurena "Wright. Vice President Mrs. Addie Doddridge.

Recording Secy. Mrs.

Spahr. Corresponding Secy. Mrs. Mary Kordell. Treasurer Mrs. Ida Wilson. Mite box secretary Mrs. Edith Bur. ris. Supt. standard bearers Mrs. Lou Judkins. The next meeting of the society will be on the first Thursday in May, with Mrs. Flora Gates, at Doddridge.

City and County

STATISTICS.

Artificial gas. the ZOth Century fuel. 10-tf

EXAMINATION OF MAY 25.

Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Ia.

Viae artiSciai

;as ror tignt and heat :ott

COMPANIES HAVE UNITED.

' sion and was followed by Mrs. Mamie

Burris and Mrs. J

Indiana National Life and Central Union Life Pool Interests.

naa sxartny anu greasy much all the time.

"Soon I became so weak I would! Spahr, Mrs. Edith

L:V,:at uns tne middIe of theiLou Judkins. The missionary fields ; Compan

rusrSnnS V ew Zealand, New Guinea and Ma- Insuranc e Company, both of Indianaps.arel because the undigested food 1 olis, have been consolidated and eaten never became absorbed for laysia were reviewed and by the aid ; henceforth will be conducted under strength.) of a map of those countries the points the narne Df the former. "My body was calling for "nourish-!of interest were fixed in the mind, j ment that it could not get from the'TDe discussion of the subject was !

kind of food I ate. My stomach pain- i greatly aided by readings from the ed me and specialists ilonouived mv I fifth chapter of the volume entitled'

cae severe intestinal indigestion. ''Christus Rede rnpt or," being an out-; To curs Sore Throct cuicklr. safely anJ

iui line study of the island world of the f surely you mast use a remedy made fcr

Pacific ocean by Helen Barrett Mont- fat special purpose. TONSILINE is

Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas. 21S

Mamie North Fourteenth street, girl, first

child. Deaths and Funerals. TAYLOR The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Taylor was held this afternoon from the house, 207 North Second street, the Rev. J. O. Campbell officiating. Interment was in Earlham cemetery. VON PEIN The funeral of Fred Von Pein will be from the home. 713 South J street, Sunday at two o'clock, p. m., the Rev. S. R. Lyons officiating. Interment will be in the Lutheran cemetery. . Friends may call any time aft

er Saturday noon.

niPT Thp funeral nf rrrhtta flift

will take place Saturday morning 'at; ten o'clock at the First M. E. church,! the Revs. Wade and Smith officiating.) Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Miss Gift was born at Eaton, O.. Sept. 28. ISSo. She is survived y a father, mother, three sisters and three j brothers. CUMMINGS The funeral of D. L.

Clerks'and Carriers' Eligible List Will be Made up at That Time.

The annual civil service examinations for clerks and carriers for the local office, will take place May 25, according to the bulletin just posted at the postoffice. All those persons desiring to take the examination should send In their names to the Secretary of the Civil Service, C. W. Moss of Cincinnati, in order thsi. they may se-

jcure admittance to the. examination ! room.

NEWCASTLE IS GROWING. Farms v Annexed, Streets to be Laid Out and Houses Erected.

New Castle, Ind., April Before autumn comes land adjoining this city on the south and southeast which six months ago was used for farming and stock grazing, will be Intersected by streets and dotted with houses and will be a part of the city proper. Owing to hills on the north and west the city can not grow In that direction. The great activity in Newcastle and Henry county real estate Just now is shown by figures compiled by County Recorder Gronendyke. During March the transfers in the county reached nearly half a million dollars, a record never before reached.

The Indiana National Life Insurance , Cummings will be held at ten o clock mpany and the Central Union LifeMonday mornins from the home- -40! snranee Comnanv lwh rf inHion. Richmond avenue. Interment will be;

I tried everything imaeiaable

the way of different foods, but without avail. Finally I hit on GrapeNuts which I began to eat and relish.

three times a day. Soon my stomach and bowels got all right and my natural sleep returned. Now I am hard at work every day and sound in health, which I owe largely to the advice in "The Road to Wellville," the little books in the packages.' Name given by Postum Cereal Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. '"There's a reason."'

Sore Throat Cure

gomery. It was ' announced that on Sunday, April 2S the society will hold a "thank 'offering"' service at Doddridge Chapel at eleven o'clock A. M. at which time Mrs. Cady will address the meeting.

A brief social interval followed the!

session, during which light refreshments were served. The society at Doddridge is ia a very prosperous condition. The mcm-

Eiinpiy a bore Throat Cnre. It doesn't

perform miracles bat it does do its wheia

duty m cvrmz throats which are sere.

in Earlham.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION.

Officers were Chosen for the Second Presbyterian Body ata Session - Q Held Thursday Night. j

An election of officers for the Sunday school iof the Second Presbyterian church was held Thursday at the

'QNSILINE is an antiseptic, kill-; the f church, resulting as follows: Supt.

bore I fcroat germs and corrects the conciticris which produce Sore Throat and

like tUsezLses, The first dose gives j relief zsid a few doses cure,

A quick, safe, soothing, healing, EEtbsptic cure fcr Sors Throat briefly describes TONSILINE. At druggists 25 and 50c bottles.

The Tcnsiline Co, Cantoq, Ohio.

F. D. Warner; assistant superintendent, Charles Groce; secretary, Frank Shissier; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Groce; assistant treasurer, Mrs. A Mumbower; chorister, F. Ellis; pianist, Mrs. Frank Plummer; usher, Oliver-Stevens; librarians, Oliver Overman and Homer Hart.

WXXKXXOC0XX

A Boston schoolboy was tally weak and sickly.

He didn't have a strong muscle in his entire body. . The physician who had attended the family for thirty years prescribed Scoffs Emulsion. fOW: To feel that boy's arm ydo -would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND SI.OO.