Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 104, 2 May 1907 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladkim and Sun-Telegram, Thursday, May 2, 1907.
Page Five.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
Miss Mabel Stuart and Miss Mamie Jloush, who will graduate in the department of music at Earlham college this spring, will give recitals, at the college. Miss Stuart will give one on Tuesday evening, May 7th and Miss IIouzli will give one on the 16th. To
Leah Merrill, Frances Peirce, Clara Peirce, Mabel Feltman, Ruth "Wisener,
Edith,- Long, Doris Wogomon, Vivian
Harding, Helen Johnson, Mary Lead
er, Wilhelmlna Boggs, Dorothy Heir onimus, Eleanor Bly, Helen Logue,
Madalyn Randall, Bessie White, Helen
both the public will be cordially invited Hockett, Laureen Jenks, Curtis Hay
and both will be free to the public.
The department of music is in charge
of Miss Lucy Francisco and this fact
alone will insure that the recital will
be enjoyable events.
The market which was to have been given Saturday by the Ladies' Aid society of South Eighth Street
Friends church has been postponed in
definitely. 5
A meeting of the Ladies Aid society
of the First Presbyterian church will Jje held Friday afternoon at 2:20
o'clock in the church parlors. A full
attendance is desired as there will be
needlework. Cr
ward, Oran Parker, Paul Hayward and
Glen Menke.
A kitchen rush was given by Mrs. E. Vore and Mrs. A. Mousers at the home of Mrs. Vore on North Twelfth street, Wednesday afternoon, in honor
of Mrs. Louis Mousers. Musical numbers rendered by Misses Ruth
Sell and Othella Vore were much en
joyed and refreshments were served
in courses. The honor guest received
many beautiful and useful gifts. The company included Mesdames William Holmes, Edward Stevenson, Edgar Ul-
lery, Edwin Van Etten, James Pier
son, George Reiser, William Sell and
Edgar Stayley; Misses Inez and Alice Vore, Addie Mouser, Florence Van Etten, Ruth Sell, Eunice Coalter,
,5"he following officers were elected Othello Vore, May Stevenson and Opal
at' the meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- j Pierson.
ciety of Chester Wednesday afternoon, I 4. &
at a meeting held in the church par- A canefl meetiue of the Frances E.
lors: President, Miss Ella Davis; first WilIard w c, T u. will be held Frivice president, Mrs. Fannie Martin; day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jo-
second vice president. Mrs. Mattie seph Gorman. 37 South Twelfth street.
Kendall: third vice president, Mrs. Arrangements will be made for holding Elizabeth Hodgiu; recording secre- a market on the 11th of May.
tary, Mrs. EIma Sieweke, correspond-1 . $.
Ing secretary, Mrs. Ida Pickett and . intftrestinsr mftfttlnff of lhft
treasurer, Mrs. Ada Morrow. These Wnmail.B Vm-oi itstttnnarv swiot-
of Grace Methodist church was held at
officers will serve for tho next six
months. Following the business a
luncheon was served and a social seaBon spent. The next meeting will be
in two weeks. 4
the parsonage, Wednesday afternoon. The attendance was large and a num
ber of visitors were present. Mrs.
Angeline Taylor led in the devotional
exercises. The music under the direc-
A market will be given Saturday I tion of Mrs. Grace Gormon was much
Jn the room on North Eighth street re- enjoyed. Miss Laura Kinert and Miss
cently occupied by the Baldwin Piano Brennan, of Fountain City, sang a ducompany, by the Home Missionary so- f-t, and Mrs. Gorman was very pleasing ciety of the First M. E. church. Each in a solo, "No Night There." The pawiAmKA rf crrxr tw-IU Ka ovi.t.f. npr on "What Wa Aro Tnrlav" V) v Miss
ed to donate some article of food. Josephine Iliff was exceptionally in-rd' e,c"rfd the $1,000 pnze
S 4. 4. teresting. This was interspersed witn
A recital of elocution and music redU,uss JWy wiwidiuims
will be given at the Christian church, .-"mu vl ui. vivuv uy
i. a. in oil. inieresiing leners irom
for absent members were read. The meet
ing concluded witn prayer oy Airs. Susan Smith. Four new members were
added to the society. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Alonzo Girtin,
of the topto Tb Relation of Art to Civilization," In widen both Mr. Summers and his guests took part, proved enlightening and entertaining. It was inaugurated by Mr. Summers who spoke, in a broad fashion, of tho importance of the art element in tho life of a nation and !n that of the individual, supplementing the more strenuous activities of the former and refitting the materialistic tendencies of its development and that art promulgated civilizing influences instead of fol
lowing them, as some profound ob
servers have written. In its effect on the individual Mr. Summers related several good stories and pointed some
effective illustrations. The following
toasts, of a purely Informal and impromptu character, were responded to by the various guests of the evening, in a more or less humourous and serious manner: 1. What right has an artist to devote his life to painting? 2. Advantages of country life to an artist. 3. How are we to know works of art as distinguished from mere pictures? 4. The way to enjoy a painting. C. The normal nature of artists as
influenced by their vocations.
fter the discussion Mr. Summers
displayed a large number of the fam
ous Osborne calendar pictures, giving a minute description of the technical
processes of reproduction and a history of the art exhibitions of the Os
borne company, held every year in
New York and to which the greatest
artists of the world send canvases for
competition. He stated tnat it was
his desire to see the work of ai Indi
ana artist chosen some time in the
near future and spoke warmly of the
Richmond artists and their reputation
abroad. The pictures shown by Mr.
Osborne included reproductions of
paintings by Charles Warren Eaton,
Swartz, the great German portrait
painter, Burran, Chase, Brown and
many of the most noted of American
and foreign artists.
Before leaving each guest was
presented with a handsome reproduction of "The First Born", the prize picture painted by William H. Drake,
which has made his namea household j
ings held for some time. Mrs. F. M. Clark gave a very Instructive and profitable talk and urged the members to do all within their power to aid their fellow men and not to form the habit of thinking that they could do nothing. Mrs. D. W. Stevenson led in the devotional services and the leader for the afternoon was Miss Deery. Two vocal solos were rendered by Miss Maude Sweet and Miss Huidah Kehley and a reading was given by Miss Laura McManus. Refreshments
were served and a social season was spent. $. .j. The young men and the young ladies' classes of the First Christian churcU very pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Omar Coffman Wednesday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street. Twenty-four were present and a most enjoyable time was spent. Before leaving Mr, and Mrs. Coffman were presented with a vase and tabaret and, a case of silver as a token of esteem in which they are held. 4 4 5 The following will be of interest to many Richmond people as the groom wa3 formerly of this city and has many friends here. It Is from an Anderson, Ind., paper. A beautiful wedding ceremony took
place Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hughel, 106 Jefferson street, the bride being their youngest daughter, Miss Goldie Maude, and the bride
groom Mr. George H. Fleming. The parlors were simply arranged with
palms, ferns and trailing vines from
ceiling to center tables and bouquets
of pink and white carnations. The ceremony read by Rev. C. C. Cissell of the First M. E. church, took place in the first parlor in front of the window, which was banked high with palms and ferns. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white mulle with valenciennes lace and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The wedding guests included relatives and near friends numbering about sixty-five. The bride is a
charming young lady. The groom is
POPULAR PREACHER AIID GIRL MISSING
The Rev. John Knode Cook of Fashionable New York Church, Is Gone.
ELOPEMENT IS SUSPECTED.
FLORA WHALLEN, SEVENTEEN, HEIRESS, APPARENTLY HAS DEPARTED WITH THE MINISTER, GOING ABROAD. New York, May 2. Search Is being
made for the Rev. John Knode Cook,
pastor of the fashionable St. George Episcopal church and for Flora Whallen, 17, an heiress. Requests have
been made that foreign ports be watched for landing of the couple. The
pulpit at St. George's church has been declared vacant by the bishop on the report of the vestrymen. Mrs. Cook has gone to the home of her parents. Friends of the missing minister believe that if an elopement has taken place the minister is insane. The girl was committed to the care of Cook by her grandfather on his deathbed. In Cook's parish are F. M. Harriman,
August Belmont and Theodore Have-
myer.
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May 10, under the auspices of Rich
mond Christian Endeavor union,
the purpose of raising money to send a delegate to the convention at Washing
ton. Below is the program:
V ' PART ONE.
Laurel Quartet .. .. .... . . . east of the cit . . A Milo Stegall. Irvin Segall, Mrs. Viola v v
iiidgar uasemne was nostess
Stegall. Jacob Ward.
Mrs.
Violin "Astarte" Albert Mildering Ior ine ,ast meeun5 01 me season 01
W C Piehl tne Cycle Literary Club Wednesday
'The Soldier's Reprieve" afternoon at her home on North
,.R. D. C Robbins A wemn streec .taaooraie prepara-
Yoice "Violets" Roma 1 naa Deen maae a ia nostess,
Miss Ruth S. Harris. j sslsted by Mrs. s. j. .Mar Kiev, jurs.
Piano "Bird in the Wood" Carl Bohn ira owisner. irs. narrj ouaw aim
vi Ttertha. Tavinr I Miss Georgia .Potter to make tnis one
Cornet "New Star Polka o the most enjoyable meetings held
.Dr. Albert Hartmann tms ason. i ne rooms were aecorat-
Mr. Robert WHsori; MrsT Wilson. - wllu cfaauo"8' fr . f UV .
-PRT TWO xne meeting was canea 10 oraer oy
Mr. Coon and Mr. Rabbitt".. .. yCB"t
ing omcer ior tne uay. a nine dusi-
Joel Chandler Harris
Miss Bessie Trueblood. Voice "Lullaby" from Jocelyn....
Benjamin Godard "Sing On!" Lingl Denza
Miss Jessie G. Mann.
ness was transacted and was followed
by a social time with a musical program, consisting of both vocal and instrumental numbers by Miss Ida Mauger. The guests were then in
vited to the library, where games and
AiUlC AUQiilH IVfb A AUAQAa, W L. CM . I . . . . 1 ' f,
Ferdinand Bucbner . A
ine laiier ueing awarueu it ixi&s ut
ter, Mrs. Hazeltine and Mrs. Samuel
M. Buckley. At six o'clock a banquet
of three courses was served. Favors were pink and white carnations. The
members of the club are Mesdames J
L. Adams, S. M. Buckley, Milo Fer-
rell, Sol Frankel, C. E. Flook, S. K
Hicks, J. F. Hornaday, C. E Haseltine, S C. Markley, A. A. Roser, H. C. Shaw,
Ira Swisher, George D. Smith, Charles
Tennis and the Misses Elna Holmes,
Anna. Lough, Ida Mauger, Georgia Pot-
Lillian Yost.
A unique entertainment was given
Wednesday evening by the Ladies
Aid Society of the First M. E. church
In the church parlors. It was a "sox
social," each on present being pre
sented with a baby sox in which they
were to put twice the amount of money
as the number of the stocking they
wore. Mucn amusement was occasioned and a large sum of money cleared. A program consisting of songs and recitations was given, among those taking part being Miss
Pauline Carrier, Miss Grace Shera, Mr.
Paul Jones and Miss Ruth Shera.
The card committee of Maumee
at a recent exhibition of the Osborne
company. The affair was very much appreciated by those enjoying Mr. .and Mrs. Summer's hospitality, the party including: Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Miss Anna Newman and Miss Esther Griffin White; Messrs A. W. Gregg, Ell wood Morris, W. A. Holly, M. T. Nord3Tke, Alden Mote and John A. Seaford. Mr. Bundy, Mr. Eyden and Mr. Girardin were unable to attend on account of absence from town. Mrs. Charles S. Wolfer entertained the members of the Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Eighteenth street, at one of the most interesting ' and enjoyable meet-
in the freight office of the Panhandle station. He is the son of George
Fleming, Sr., living in West Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will be at home after May 1st at the home of the groom's parents. Among the guests who came for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lowman and sons Kenneth and Chester of Muncie; Mr. George Dobbins of Richmond; Mr?.
C. W. Henry of Wheeling. W. Va Miss Aim. Hoffner of Lebanon.
an!
Disturbed the Congregation. The person who disturbed the congregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken & Co.
A. G. Luken & Co.
Use artificial gas for light and lieat. lOtf
PAVILION BONDS ARE SOLD AT PREMIUM.
DANCING SCHOOL. Mrs. Kolp's dance Friday night at I. O. O. F. Hall. Music by White Bros. 2-lt
The $100,000 4 per cent interest bearing bonds which the State Board of Agriculture will Issue in order to obtain funds for the erection of the live stock pavilion at the State fair grounds were awarded to J. F. Wild & Co. of Indianapolis. The company will pay the board $102,150 for the bonds.
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925-927-929 Main St.
A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
Phil Riley Still In Precarious
Condition.
Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood.
Phil Riley, the gallant fireman, who stopped the team of runaways on North Eighth street Monday morning, and who suffered very serious injuries, is showing a slight Improvement at
Reid hospital. He Is still in carious condition, however.
a pre-
DECISION FOR MOTHERS OF LARGE FAMILIES. The appellate court lias rendered a decision in behalf of mothers of largo families who take them for street car rides, by declaring that a mother does not have to hold all of the children In her lap and that she is not guilty of negligence in permitting a seven-year-old boy to have an end seat.
After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels.
Wilbur Hasemeier.
"Bear Story" . .James Wbitcomb Riley
Miss Mabel Kuhn.
Tiano "Ballade"' Reinecke
Miss Haley Harold. Laurel Quartet The annual May concert of the Ilib
herd school was given Wednesday aft
noon In the Pythian temple and was an artistio success as well as a financiil
one. A large number were present
and a large sum was cleared, part of4 i
wnicn win do ior xne 1. ai. c. a. iuna and part for the picture fund of the school. All number on the program were well rendered, especially those
given by the little children of the low
er grades. Assisting the children of
the school were Prof. Justin Leroy Harris, baritone, Miss Karolyn Karl, contralto: Miss Lauretta, M. Elstro vio
linist; and the Richmond high school orchestra. Miss Anna M. Schultz is
principal of the school. Mr. Will
Earhart. director and Miss Marie
Runco was pianist for the occasion
These concerts are annual affairs and
the one of this year is one of the best
given for several years. 4 4
The ladies of the Fairview Civic
rnimril TV nf T will civ a snpcial
league will have an entertainment and eucnre party at Red Men-S Hall Fri-
social at the school building this even ing. The public will be cordially in vited. 4 4
May Day exercises were held Wed
nesday afternoon at the Baxter "school
day afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o clock.
All members and their friends are
cordially invited to attend.
A meeting of the Penny club was
held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
VnllilliM. n mnt J .-.. V 1 . V I
uuuuiub, o uiwi Wawi0 yiuguiu ue- ,.,5 Carrington at her home on
ing given. ine exercises are annual Xorth Seventh street. Onlv routine
affairs, but are usually given by the business was transacted. The next children. This year the following meeting will be in two weeks, outside of the school building, rendered $, . the program: .Miss Mildred Schall--. jirs j0im Hoerner, entertained the Miss Laicile Townsend and Mr. Frank members of the Sorosis Whist club at Schalk. piano numbers; Miss Lois it iast meetinsr of the seasoa Wednes-
Kelley, violin solo; Miss Mania Cas- dav afternoon at her home on South
tor. vocal solo. The program was v;ftv. d.t whut iVI.-ivp.i a.
much enjoyed and appreciated by the three tables. . prizes for which were
children.
Miss Virginia Jouts entertained a number of her friends at a May Day party, Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Jones, on Southwest Third street
awarded to Mrs. Mary Wiueburg. Mrs.
George Smith and Mrs. Saul Davi..
Guests of the club were Mrs. A. S.
treet, Mrs. Saul Davis. Mrs. George
Smith and Miss Laura Hill of Center-
ville, Following the contest at cares
a three course luncheon was served
The affair was in honor of little Miss:The Orations consisted of Rich-
Jones elgnth birtnday. anniversary. Games followed by a luncheon la two courses were events of the afternoon that proved to be most enjoyable. The table was beautifully adorned with pink carnations and ferns. The guests were Olive Lough, Thelma Gaa,
You'll be buying a tonic soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM, Take our word for it. There's no better tonic sold. 50c a bottle, at M. J. Quigley's Drug Store.
mond roses. Members of the club are Mesdames Albert Spekenhler, Joseph Stevenson, Frank Spckenhier, Charles ; I'nthank. George Schultz. Mary Wine-; burg, Edward Schalk. Henry Youngflesh. Ira Baker, Ralph Husson, John : Hoerner and Charles Morris. j Mr. T. V". Summers, of the Osborne j Company. New York, entertained the artists of the city in a delightful man- : ner Wednesday evening with an infor- ; rial dinner, party ia 'the ordinary at j the Westcott. the affair being most enjoyable, both socially and artistical- j ly. The guests, were seated at one i long table which was effective In ap- j pointments of pink and lavender and at th close an impromptu discussion'
SATURDAY
Tw Pays" fi ManrwddDiuis HJiieirsdl
M &o11 M$wi Wm Ca
nip
WE ARE STILL WITH. THE PEOPLE, and are going to prove the same by plac;-' on sale Friday and Saturday a long list of Special Bargains. You will find in this list all our new goods that have been arriving during the past week. They receive the same reduction as the other goods.
A FEW SPECIALS WHICH ARE QUOTED FOR THESE TWO DAYS ONLY.
Tablets, Writing Paper and Sundries
FrMaiy sumdl S&tarallaiy
Patent Medicines All one dollar preparations are to go Friday and Saturday for only 60c All 50c Preparations to go for 30c All 25c preparations to go for 15c Sundries of All Kinds Sheep Wool Sponges, former price 40 to 50c each, Friday and Saturday special ......15c and 20c each Chamois Skins, former price 35c, Friday and Saturday L .r.... 15c All 10 and 15c Chamois 5c Hundreds of Cakes of SOAP which formerly sold for 10c per cake, for Friday and Saturday at our special leader, 3 cakes for 10c
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE LADIES
100 boxes of Face Powder, all have sold heretofore for J5c per box. To go Friday and Saturday, only 10c 500 lb. boxes of Talcum Powder, former price 25c per lb, to go in our special Fridayand Saturday sale for only . . . .. ,.1Cc All our entire lot of Imported Perfumes, formerly sold for 75c an
for Friday and Saturday only, per oz 35c
oz.,
for
A clean sweep All our tooth powders, which formerly sold
50c, Friday and Saturday only 30c All Tooth Powder whose former price was 25c, Friday and Saturday ..10c &. 15c Face Creams and Hair Tonics, former price 50 and 75c, to close out Friday and Saturday for only ,25c
Chapptilla, Cucumber Cream ect, was 25c -per bottle, but we will sell it at ,10c per bottle
All
t,000 Tablets, were sold for 10 to 15c each, Friday and Saturday to go for only 5 CENTS 5C0 boxec of writing and letter paper, formerly - sold for 25c per box. Frfday and Saturday to go for 15c per box.
Paints and Oils FOREST CITY PAINTS, formerly sold- at $1.50 per gallon, for Friday and Saturday, only $1.15 gallon. Linseed Oil, during thic two-day sale, only per gal 42c Commercial castor, per gallon 50c Castor for medical purposes, per pint... 25c Glycerine for medical purposes, per pint...' 25c Wood Alcohol, per gallon 75c Turpentine, per gallon 75c
MEN
TAKE NOTICE
MEM
CIGARS, in Box, to go Friday and Saturday at, per box NINE BIG SMOKES for only 25 Cents HAVANA STOGIES, 100 in a box, only - - -
S1.35 si.oo
THE AILIFOIRO DRUG CO.
:ISIIIMTH AND IVf AIN STREETS: