Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 101, 28 April 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram,.

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The immense crowd was patient and good natured and kindly waited until a salesman could get to them. Come back again. We promise you better service. We intend to make every day a big day. Remember, this is a straight business proposition. We have too much stock, and we deem -it good business sense to unload now, when people are looking for merchandise. Don't stop with reading this ad. We urge you to come to our store. Perhaps you have never been here before. Come in anyway. We want to show you our prices. You don't have to buy ; we are only too glad to see you. Everything is marked in plain figures. Come in and see for yourself.

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

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Fallowing is the social calendar for the week. Monday Mrs. George Mashmeyer will entertain the Dorcas society at her home on Soutli Fourteenth street; the Criterion Literary society will met with Mrs. W. O. Wissler, on North Twentieth street; the last meeting of the year for the Magazine club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Taige, North Twelfth street, Tuesday The wedding of Miss Mabel Reid and Mr. Wallace B. Simmons will take place at the First Christian church; the Young People's league of the First English Lutheran church will meet; the Madrigal club will give Its initial concert at the Pythian temple. Wednesday The Foreign Mission nry society of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Wolfer, North Eighteenth street; the wedding of Mr. Dempsey Dennis, of this city, to Miss Eunice Shute will take place at Waynesville, O.; the Porosis club will meet with Mrs. John Hoerner at her home on South Fifth street; the Domestic Science association will meet; the Round Table class of South Eighth Street Friends church will meet; the Penny club will meet with Mrs. " Lewis Carrington, at her home on North Seventh street. Thursday Mrs. E. G. Hill will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial hospital at her home on East Main street; Mrs. Howard Ridge will entertain the Crescent club at her home on North Sixteenth street; the Ivy club will hold an evening meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines; the . Merry Time Whist club will hold an evening meeting. Friday Mrs. B. B. Duke will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church, at her home on Southwest Third street. Saturday The Kings Herald Band of Grace M. "E. church will meet; the Primary Teachers union will meet at the First English Lutheran church; the Ladies Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will give a market. Mrs. Rachel Hill entertained the members of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street. Each member was requested to give some, benefit derived from the recent coun ty convention of the society held here. It proved to be most interesting and piofltable to the members. A committee was appointed to arrange foi a market to be given In the near future for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. In two weeks Mrs. Underbill will be the hostess. . Miss Ida Ward, teacher of school Numbe-' 9. was surprised Friday by the patrons. The guests came in the afternoon and spent the time rociaHy. Ice cream and cake were served. The pupils of the sixth grade presented the eighth grade, which will graduate this spring, with Richmond roses. The members of the class are Minnie Stewart, Marie Stewart, Isabelle McLear, Earl Kenly and Florence Spalding. j. 4. .j. Two markets were held Saturday, the proceeds to be for the Y. M. C. A. They were both exceedingly successful. One was held by four little girls at the corner of Main and Thirteenth streets. They were Doros Monroe, Hattie Hay, Edna I loss and Modana Zuttermeister. The young people in

Mrs. Scott's class of the United Presbyterian church held one at Dickinson's drug store, on Main street. Miss Ella Weunker was given a surprise at the Green Briar school house Friday, it being the closing day of

school. A large number of the patrons were present and also Trustee Charles Potter and assessor Harry Meek of this cit3. I Euchre was played at nine tables at the card party given by the Daughters of Pocahontas in Red Men's hall Friday, afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. George Sudhoff and Mrs. Thaddeus Personette and daughter. Next Friday another party will be given. i The following invitations have been received' by a number of Richmond and Wayne County people: The Board of Trustees Faculty and Graduating Clas3 of the Indiana Medical College j The Schoor of Medicine j of Purdue University extend to yourself and friends a cordial invitation to attend the Thirty-seventh Annual Commencement "Wednesday afternoon. May first nineteen hundred and seven two o'clock Eliza Fowler Hall Lafayette. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow and daughter, Nellie will attend as Mr. and Mrs. Morrow's son, Roy Darlington Morrow, will graluate. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements, of Fountain City and Mr. and Mrs. David Haisley of Arba, will also attend. 4- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulghum were given a pleasant surprise Saturday evening by the members of the S. S. club, at their home north of the city. A social time with music were enjoyable features and a luncheon was served. Miss Nellie Hodgin, teacher of Fair view school, and her pupils gave an entertainment Friday evening, it being the close of the present school term. A very interesting program was given consisting of recitations and dialogues. .j. .j. Mrs. Everett Davi3 entertained the members of the Bible S'-ny Circle of North A street Friend.- rch Saturday evening. A lars? ; l'oer were present. The subject .studied was "The Sabbath at Capernaum' and was followed by a discussion, Mrs. George Mashmeyer will entertain the Dorcas Society Monday afternoon, at her home on South Fifteenth street. Needlework will occupy the members and it is probable that a short program will be given. 4 Mrs. Kate Swann, who is giving demonstrations in the city, and who Is quite interested in domestic science, is a high authority on the subject. She will address the members of the Domestic Science Association and the members of the school board next Wednesday morning at nine thirty o'clock, in the room in which she. is giving demonstrations at the Colonial building. Mrs. Swann will talk on "Domestic Science in the Schools" as she is much interested in this subject. She will also give a demonstration. Only members of the Domestic Science Association will be admitted. The annual lanqu"V of the Nomad Club was held Saturday evening, it be-

OS TT ing the last meeting of the present season. The affair was held in the rooms of Miss Katie Moelk, on Main street and was a most enjoyable affair in every way. Clever toasts were given by Miss Hettie Elliott and also several others. 4 & A wedding of interest to a number of, Richmond people was that of Mr. Fred Davenport and Miss Fern Kuqua, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city. The ceremony was performed Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Kuqua, after which Mr. and Mrs. Davenport left on a honeymoon trip to the East. On their return will be at home to their friends on South Twelfth street. Mrs. Davenport, while a resident of this city, made many friends here. . Mr. Davenport is employed in the offices of Gaar, Scott and Company. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. ... Miss Elizabeth Comstock entertained the Audubon Society Saturday evening at her home on North Tenth street. The study of warblers was continued, Miss Carolyn. Heitbrink having the paper. Each member was requested to tell of the different birds which he had seen since the last meeting and anything else which he had seen of the habits of the birds. A general discussion was held following the paper. In two weeks the club will meet again, the place being an nounced later in the week. Mrs. Jesse Reeves will have a paper, the subject of the warblers being continued. 4 In honor of Miss Mabel Reid whose marriage to Mr. Wallace B. Simmons takes place on Tuesday of this week, j Miss Bertha Kelsey gave a somewhat informal thimble party on Saturday afternoon at her -home on North Thir-j teenth street. Sewing was done for the bride and the gifts were in the nature of a kitchen shower. There were sixteen guests. Luncheon was served and the occasion proved to be a highly enjoyable one. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. C. J. Buntell and son, Eugene, will leave Monday for a visit of ten days with relatives at Wabash. Henry Wilke and son, Royal, have gone to Los Angeles, Cal. and before returning home will make an extended tour of the west. Mrs. Henry Wilke has gone to Indianapolis to visit. Leroy Wade, of Columbus, Ohio," is the guest of Rev. R. J. Wada and family. Mrs. J. Bates Cheeseman, of Chicago, will arrive in a few weeks to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Buntell, South Seventeenth street. Mrs. W. D. Richardson, of El Paso, Texas, formerly of this city, arrived Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ford, of North Eighteenth street. Mr. Houser Is Off Duty. George Houser, day ticket agent at the local Pennsylvania station went to Hagerstown Saturday where he will visit relatives over Sunday. Night ticket agent, John Emery, assumed Mr. Houser's duties. Carnival Bargains at The Big Store. Use artificial gas Tor light and heat 10-tf $1.25 ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI. Sunday, April 2S. from Richmond.

Special train leaves 7 a. m over thenus of ?9 per month to th

. ... ., , ,,,. ..,, PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

0 THE TDEU3E CARL ST. WIYER FIRST ACCEPTA8LERECRUIT Williamsburg Boy Has Enlisted For Service in Army and Goes to San Diego, Cal. CAN STAY IN THE STATE. MEN ENLISTING HERE ARE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE AT FORT BENJAMIN HARRISONCLERK IS SENT HERE. Carl St. Myer, son of Addison St. Myer, postmaster at Williamsburg, has enlisted in the United States Army at the local recruiting station. St. Myer is the first applicant to be accepted here, and is a young man who will be a credit to the company or regiment to which he is to be assign ed. He will be stationed in the caval ry at San Diego, CaL Three other applications were made Saturday but St. Myer was the only successful one, others having physical defects. Can Stay in State. Sergeant Bard has received a telegram from the War department at Washington stating that all men enlisting in the Richmond district can have the choice of a position in the 19th United States infantry located at Ft. Benj. Harrison at Indianapolis, over all other stations, if they should not wish to leave the state. This will mean much to some men who have probably contemplated enlisting, but did not want to go far from home. Clerk is Sent Here. Sergeant Frank T. Gilbert of the general staff, has been assigned as assistant to Sergeant Bard and will act in the capacity of advertising clerk to the local station. He reported here Saturday and probably will remain with the station here, for at least three months. Sergeant Bard has also received notice from the department that here after the salaries of all men enlisting win De increased tram $13-$75 per month to $15-$94 per month. This will undoubtedly be a greater inducement, and means the government is very anxious to get a better quality of men in the service. Quantity counts for nothing with Uncle Sam. A request for two plumbers, two painters, and one machinist from the Richmond district accompanied Sergeant Bard's orders Saturday. In case these men are enlisted they will be assigned to duty with the signal corps at Washington, D. C. Indiana Ranks Well. One thousand five hundred and twenty-one enlistments from Indiana were made between April 1, 1906, to April 1, 1907, and in the bulletin just announced it shows that Indiana is ranked second of all the states in the Union for the quality of men sent into the service. New York stands first. Of the 122 sergeants and corporals made commissioned officers from the line in 1906, 42 of them were from Indiana which speaks well for Indiana e government has announced a men ;'who work to the positions of master Igunner, master electrician, master gnn pointer or master gun command-

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er. This bonus is a reward for their work in getting to these positions. Sergeant Bard is at Celina, O., to advertise the Richmond station. REV. GEO. H. HILL TO BEGIN HIS DUTIES. Rev. George H. Hill went to North Manchester, Ind., Saturday, having been appointed pastor of the Methodist church there at the recent conference. Mrs. Hill will go Monday. Do Your Clothes Look Yel!ow2 If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents. Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf

WESTCOTT HUGH GRAPE VEMCILES LEAD ALL OTHERS FOR QUALITY XW Wc arc sole agents for Richmond. JONES HARDWARE CO.

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ter sawed oak and beautifully finished. The upholstering Is in heavy velour. The best sprinn patterns. Terms : $2.50 cash ; $1.00 a week. MAlSSEMIBTLJSCCIHI

ALL THE TICKETS SOLD Delegation of Fifty Will Go to Dayton Performance. Several Richmond young men went to Cincinnati Saturday night where they witnessed the performance . of "Peter Pan" with Maude Adams taking the principal role. They will remain for the baseball game. ' The fifty tickets for the "Peter Pan performance at Dayton, Monday night, secured by the local interurban company, have been sold and the special car will be run Monday evening at 5:30 o'clock for the accommodation of the local people. Buys this

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A Returned Missionary. Mrs. Josephine TurnbulL a returned missionary from India, will! speak at the Epworth League meeting at C:30 o'clock, at the First M. E. church, Sunday evening:. Clear white clothes are a sign that the. housekeeper uses. Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2. oz. package, 5 cents. Have you been to the Carnival at The Big Store? Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like It, apr6-tf Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf 01.00 A WEEK O a most stMEitog of solid quar

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