Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 92, 18 April 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Te!egram, Thursday, April 18, 1907,

Page Five,

Aoimoyoicememilf

Beginning Monday, April 22nd, and continuing each day thereafter tor TWO WEEKS, Mrs. Katherine Swan of New York, will give a course of lectures and instructions on plain and fancy cooking, using ARTIFICIAL GAS AS FUEL. Mrs. Swan has probably the widest acquaintance with kitchens of any Woman now engaged in Cooking Instruction Work. She has a wide fund cf interesting information on domestic affairs gained by experience and her talks are sprinkled with amusing anecdotes to paint sober facts. Her programs will contain nearly every day some original dish of her own, some especially adapted to entertaining. She will also arrange some unique events using Electric fuel appliances. We are now fitting up the store room, No. 9 South Seventh street, for these lectures and installing the most complete line of Gas and Electric pliances ever shown in Richmond. We most cordially invite the Ladies of Richmond to attend these lectures knowing that they will be greatly benefitted and more than amply repaid for so doing.

KDChmoimd Light, Heat aoid Power Co.

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

CleanUp! Brighten Up!

AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO HAME0FF1CERS Meeting Will Be Held on Next Monday Night at the Masonic Temple. MAY ' JOIN STATE BODY.

fN SEVERAL WAYS THIS WOULD BE FOUND ADVANTAGEOUS A PARADE WILL PRECEDE THE MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the Wayne county Automobile club which -will he held In the Commercial club rooms In the Masonic temple Monday night officers for the ensuing year will he elected and standing committees appointed. One of the most important matters which will come to the attention of the meeting will he the feasibility of the local club becoming identified wfth the Btato association and thereby indirectly with the American Automobile association. This matter is of great Importance to the "Wayne county enthusiasts for if the local club decides to join the state association, and through this the national association, local club members will have free access to the A. A. A. club houses all over the country, wherever they might go. The Indianapolis club will soon erect an elegant club house and all local tourists going to the capital city, will have free access to this, whenever they make a trip to the cap ttal city. Urged to Join. J, A. Spekenhier, secretary of the local club has received a communication from the Indianapolis association, urging the local club to join the, Ind5. ana club, if for nothing more that to aid in staving off adverse auto legis.ition which may come before the general assembly two years hence. Previous to the meeting Monlay night all the members of the association who will bo in attendance, will assemble at the corner of Seventh North A streets at 7:13 o'clock, Hnd will then give an automobile parad which will start from the meeting point promptly at 7:30 o'clock, for a tour about the city. It will be led by a captain and the machines will be decorated in club colors.

Finding $100 To get the privilege of going to Jamestown at the expense of this paper is like finding $100. The trip would cost every cent of that amount if an ordinary individual tried to- make it.

MRS. McLEAN WILL BE RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT. Washington, April IS. Election of officers was the principal feature of today's session of the annual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. McLean will be reelected, but there will be warm contest on other offices.

"Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously affected my right lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn., "that I cougher continuously night and day and the neighbors' predicted consumption segmed inevitable, until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, which in my case proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly fail, you may still win in the battle against lung and throat troubles with New Discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

BEALLVIEW IS BEING SOLD OUT IN LOTS

When Work Is Completed They Will Be Put" in Hands of Real Estate Company.

SEVERAL NEW STREETS.

PROPOSITIONS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FOR A NUMBER OF FACTORIES SWICKER NAMED AS A DIRECTOR.

Is Slowly Improving. Mrs. J. If. Snively of North Fifth street, who has been V"e HI with the grippe and quinsey, is slowly improving.

NOTHING YET DONE AT PAUPER'S FIELD. The agitation for the betterment of conditions in the paupers' field, adjoining Earlham cemetery, seems to have netted nothing up to date, as neither the board of works nor the township trustee has taken any action. Just as soon as the weather becomes settled it is probable the board will then take up tho work.

MUNCIE ASSOCIATION AFTER 2,000 MEMBERS. Muncie, Ind., April IS The annual meeting of the Muncie Art association Was held last evening at the public library. The attendance was large and interest in the work was very much in evidence. The campaign for new members, which is now in progress, has proven very successful and new names are being added to the membership roll daily. The membership at the present time is considerably over thirteen hundred and efforts to get more members will not cease until the two thousand mark is reached.

Engineers are now at work on tie

subdivision of Beallview into town '

lots, while the streets are also being provided for in preparation for the opening of the addition about June 1st. After the engineers complete their work, the whole addition will be turned over to the Indianapolis Realty

company, which will establish headquarters in this city and promote the sale of the lots in the addition. Ow ing to the beautiful site and good location of the lots it is probable thai

j there will not be much trouble in

their sale. Members of the South Side Improvement association, which was instrumental in the opening of the new addition, have received letters from twelve different manufacturing concerns ?ocated in other cities inquiring of terms which the association might be able to give them if they abandoned their present locations and came to Richmond, none of these, however, are on any tangible 'basis and the association is not ready to make any announcement in regard to the matter. Names of New Streets. The streets which will be opened in Beallview are Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh and Eighth streets. Between Seventh and Eighth streets a plat known as Oakland Place will be laid out, which will form a park for the new addition. The plans as they stand at present i-nd which will mdoubtedly be realized, will make Becl!view an exceedingly choice addition and it will be an ideal spot for suburban homes. At the recent meeting of the association Herman Swicker was elected a di rector of the association to take te place of Fred Von Pein, deceased.

The Ravens

brought

HBonalhrs

(nil a mum a You can secure a pkg. ready cooked at grocers. 5 and 15 cts. The 15-cent pkg. contains double the quantity cf any ordinary 10-cent pkg. Easily the most delicious flavour of any flake food known. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

NAMES OF THOSE TO

BENEFIT NOT KNOWN. As jet Postmaster Spekenhier has not been apprised just who of his staff at the post office will benefit by the wage increase which goes into effect July 1. It is known however, that there will be fourteen clerks and carriers benefitted.

T. F. BAKER GETS AROUND USING CANE.

DR. G. H. GRANT WILL RESUME PRACTICE SOON.

Dr. O. H. Grant, who has been in tlie; west for the past several months for J the benefit of his health, is now in Chi-' cago. taking a course in clinical work in one of the large medical schools.; His health Is greatly improved and. he! will return to this city and again. take j up his practice not later than the first j week In May. '

T. F. Baker of North Seventeenth street, who has been ill for several months from the effects of paralysis, is now recovered to such an extent that he can make his way about the housa with the aid of a cane. YOUR HAT

Hay Be a StyHsfc One, Bat at Makes Trouble. A man usually buys a hat that's "in style." but the modern hat lor men haa lots to answer lor. Baldheads are growing more numerous every day. Hats make excellent breedinsr places for tr.e parasitic perms which sap the life from the roots of the hair. When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp is full of Dandruff it is a jure sign that these count!es3 germs ara busily at work. There is but one way to overcome the trpuble and kill tho perm that -way is to apply Xebro's Herpicide to the scalp it wi:i kill the perms and healthy hair is sure to result.

Fold by leadincr druggists. Ser.d 10c. in tamps for sampl to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. Two sizes 50 cents arid S1.00. Leo H. Fine, Special A rent

The Richmond Sketch club has arranged a memorial exhibition of the work of Miss Florence Chandlee, one of Richmond's best known artists, in the lecture room ot the MorrissonReeves library, to open Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, the committee having the matter in charge being Mrs. Lewis D. Stubbs, president; Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Miss Anna Newman and Miss Esther G. "White. Miss Chandlee was one of the best known and most gifted of this city's artists, although LeV work is not os well known In her native town as It should be in consideration of her superior artistic attainments and the services she performed in the interest of art in Richmond. At the time of her death she was vice-president of the Richmond Sketch club and was also

one of the founders of the Art association, it being through her influence and efforts that the first pictures from New York and Philadelphia ever exhibited here, were sent out. Miss Chandlee was known and highly esteemed by artists in these cities, she having- been a pupil and friend of the famous portrait painter, Cecelia Beaux, when in Philadelphia, and having studied with Chase In New York, where she was a member of the Art Students' league. This is the first comprehensive and representative showing of her work ever made in this city, being made up of some fifty or more figures, portraits

landscapes and still life studies in oil and pastel, many of which are of a very high degree of merit. Miss Chandlee possessed a fine color sense, the still life studies shown in the present exhibition, displaying this gift strikingly, several of them being wonderfully rich in tone, the whole exhibition being one of the most interesting and effective made here at anytime. It will be open Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon and thereafter indefinitely for several weeks. .J. . . Mrs. Douglas Kuth was hostess for a delightful meeting of the Penny club "Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street, it being in the form of a basket social. After the business session a social hour was spent with luncheon served. In two weeks Mrs. Lewis Carrington will be the hostess at her home on North Seventh street. An enjoyable afternoon was spent Wednesday by a large number of the members of the Domestic Science association. The meeting was held in the basement of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church. Two papers were read and both were of much interest, one by Mrs. Henry King on "Leftovers," and one by Mrs. Robert I.' Sackett. -on "Vermin." In connection with Mrs. King's paper, English walnuts were given to each one present. From each walnut part of the kernel had been removed, the remainder constituting the 'leftover." Within the nut was also a small receipt or suggestion in regard to left

overs and each nut was tied with yellow ribbons. Following the program,

refreshments were served. In two

weeks the association will meet again

the place having not as yet been decided. The paper will be given by Mrs.

W. P. Firth on "Bathrooms and ;

Sinks." .J. 4 Mrs. Chauncey Riffle is entertaining the Alice Cary club this afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street at a business meeting. It Is the last meeting of the season. Mrs. 'Ira Baker entertained the members of the Sorosis Whist Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Twentieth street. Members for three tables of drive whist were present, with Mrs. Henry Sherman, of Chicago, Mrs. Richard Schillinger and Miss Edna Bayer as guests of the club. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Schillinger and Mrs. John Hoerner. In the dining room, which was arranged with roses and carnations, a luncheon was served. Illuminating the table were several pink candles, capped with dainty pink shades. In two weeks Mrs. John Hoerner will bo

the hostess at her home on South Fifth street.

A large number of the members of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church were present at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the church chapel, when an election of officers was held, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Frida Ricke; vice president, Mrs. Mary Jancke; secretary, Mrs. Carrie Weisbrod; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Lena Heitbrink; treasurer Mrs. Burkhardt. In connection with the election of officers the following program was given: Devotional exercises, Mrs. Mary Schultz; Bible lesson, Mrs. Clara Weisbrod: song by choir; business session; "Church Work," Miss Julia Peterson; "The Islands," Miss Elizabeth Winkler. Next month, on the third Friday the society will meet again. f 4 The Wednesday Duplicate Whist club did not meet Wednesday after

noon, but will meet next week witn Mrs. P. W. Smith, East Main street. J j J At ,the meeting of the Round Table class, of South Eighth street Friends church Wednesday evening, the stidy of the Hicksite separation was contributed. These meetings are proving of much interest to all who attend. One more meeting on that subject will be held in two weeks. -JA candy sale will be given by the children of Starr school Friday afternoon in the school building. All the candies will be home made and the proceeds will be given to the Y. M. C. A. fund. The public is cordially invited. At the meeting of the women of the congregation of the First Bapt'tt church Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors, the afternoon waJ spent in needlework for the church. No business of importance was transacted. 4 Mrs. Jennie Yaryan will entertain the Tourist club Friday evening at her home on North Tenth street. Tho pper for the evening will be given by Mr. Earl Bridgman on "Present Relations Between Norway, Sweden and Denmark." The conversation will be on "Pure Food," with Mrs. E. P. Trueblood and Mrs. Florence Lodwick as leaders. $ $ $ A card party will be given by Maumee Council, D. of P. Friday afternoon

from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, at Red Men's hall. Alt lady friends of the order are invited. .j. Kokomo A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poster, the past week, the bride being their only daughter, Lorene Emma, and the groom, Floyd A., son of

Edwin Stout. . Onily the immediate relatives were present. The Rev. Lewis Stout, an uncle of the groom, officiated. The house was tastefully decorated with pink and white carnations and smilax. The bride looked her prettiest in a gown of white French lawn with trimmings of Vailenciennes lace. After congratulations and best wishes, a luncheon was served. The happy couple are among the best known young people of the city. The bride is a member of the Friends church and a well known instructor in music. The groom belongs to the local postoffice force and is a mot estimable young man. He is a graduate of the Kokomo high school with the class of 100O and is also a garduate of the business college. They will be at home to their friends at 130 North Union street, where they have a home already furnished.

!JL-

With Lyon tL Healy's Cleaner and Polish For Pianos and Furniture

7 Zol Features: 1. Cleaner and Polish combined. 2. Biggest Bottle (full 8 oz.) 3. Lowest Price. 4. Dries Quickly. 5. Will not smear. 6. Contains no acids. 7. Hardwood Floor

q Zol is first a cleaner, then a polish. It does not Dressing, smear over the dirt but effectually removes all . .

L " - w- ... ,...v v. I tul I K ox.) ctwta an It

It is great for renewing the surfaces of old "things." Try Zol on your old furniture. For Sale Br

35c

Alford Drug Co., 9th and Main Sts. Clinton Routh. The Railroad Gtore.

The above will be of interest to a number cf Richmond people as Mrs. Elizabeth Postor of this city is an aunt of the bride. ? The following from the Indianapolis Star will interest a number of people in Richmond as the bride has frequently visited in this city: A beautiful wedding ceremony took place last evening at the home of

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Phinney on North Illinois street, the bride being their daughter. Miss Louise Phinney, and the bridegroom Mr. Thomas Deronda Hammond. The wedding guests included a large number of friends. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Charles Bacon at S-J30 o'clock. The ceremony took place in the first parlor in front of the bow window, which was banked high with palms and ferns. The mantels wera massed with the greenery and trailing vines and studded with daffodills and marguerites. The wall pockets and baskets were filled with yellow and white flowers throughout the house. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. C. A. French, matron of honor, and the best man was Mr. O. H. Hammond. The bride wore an Imported robe of white brussels net and lace sent-by an aunt from Brussels. The robe was fashioned over white silk and chiffon. The tulle veil was fastened with a cluster of roses, and she carried a large bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. French wore a yellow net made over yellow silk and trimmed with bands of

yellow satin. She carried an arm bouquet of marguerites. , After congratulations were extended a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond left last evening for the East and on their return will be at home after May 1, at 2708 North Illinois street. The bride's go

ing away gown was a black and white tailor gown, with a black hat trimmed with plumes. Among the guests who came for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Nutting and daughter Miss Esther Nutting, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Richey. Miss Florence Rarracott, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ganter, Miss Gertrude Pacey and Miss Fern Stokeley of Muncie. Col. and Mrs. Richmond of Toledo, Mrs. F. R. Little of Chicago, Miss Georgia Cole of Richmond, Mrs. Juliette D. Darracott of New York and Miss Minetta Seller of Greencastle, Ind. 4 A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Chester was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Important business was transacted and will be concluded at the next meeting, in two weeks.

FARE IS REDUCED ON TRACTION HUE It Affects Only Points That Are Near Richmond.

TO MEET COMPETITION.

The local interurban ticket offices have received the new passenger tar Iff sheets for the Richmond & Daytou division of the Indiana, Columbus & Eastern traction line, and the sheets show a change in some of the fares to nearby cities. The fare to Eaton, O., which has been thirty-five cents will after the new rates go into effect be thirty cents. A number of stations along the line show a decline of fivo cents on a one way trip ticket. There is no increase in the rates to any points along the division. It Is thought that since the twocent rate law went into effect on the Pennsylvania, and a large number of local travelers have taken the steam road In preference to the luterurbaus the decrease in tbe rate is made that the electric road might hold the local traffic. There is no decrease in the rates to more distant points, only to those towns in close proximity to Richmond. The new sheets go into effect April

The New Pure Focd and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food nnd Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Luken & Co.

PIANOTUNING. I have moved and can not get my telephone changed for a few days. If you cannot get me at Telephone 297, call 329. F. W. Porterfield, piano tuner.

Butler, Ind., April IS Bert Oberlin. a prominent citizen, was shot and instantly killed by his friend, William Holtzberg, while hunting.

COMMITTEE NAMED TO ARRANGE PROGRAM.

At a meeting of the officers of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church Wednesday night, a commit

tee was appointed to look after the program for children's day exercise, which will be held the second Sunday in June.

Bean tie ?

"X" O XT. TX A- m

liistur.a toss H.ivp Aivr.s BaisH

ArtlScial gas, the 20th Century fuel. lOtf

E- r 7 -M I 22L2l!2 ill

Ptad Carriages Wapns Sold only by us.

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