Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 119, 19 May 1907 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Sunday, May 19, 1907
Page Five.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
SCHWAB'S FIANCEE. .
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. The social calendar of the week for the various club3 is as follows: Monday A whist party will be given at the Country club. Tuesday Mrs. Irvin Hoover will entertain, the members of the Spring Gronre Sewing circle; Mrs. C. S. Heet will entertain the members of the Afternoon Euchre club; the Young People's Literary society of St. Andrew's church will meet. Wednesday Mrs. T. W. Wickett -win entertain the Modern Priscilla lub; the Wednesday Card club will meet with. Mrs. Ira "Wood. Thursday A meeting in the interest of National Woman's Suffrage will bf held at North A street Meeting house; a missionary tea will be given by the Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church; Mrs. Thomas Dol-
Joff will entertain the Helping Hand society; Mrs. John Rothraeyer will entertain the West Side Dozen club at her home on Randolph street. Friday The Young Men's Social union will meet at South Eighth Street Friends church; the Audubon Society will meet at the Pariah House; the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet; the G. F. C. club will meet. Saturday A meeting of the D. A. R. will be he:d in the parlors of Mrs. W. W. Gaar at the hotel Westcott.
The semi-monthly meeting of the Teachers Primary Union was held Saturday afternoon at the regular hour at the First English Lutheran rhurch. Devotional services were led by Rev. Howard and was followed by a short business session at which it was voted to give $2 to the International Union, that sum being asked from every subordinate union. Miss Ruby Wilson gave the primary lesson for today, it being "The Children of Israel in Captivity." It was exceptionally well given and was very comprehensive. W. A. Fiske gave a talk on "The Christian Life" and illustrat
ed it with objects, it being "an object lesson." Very valuable information was given and the talk was one of the best which have been given since the organization of the union. At the meeting in two weeks, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan will give the primary lesson and Prof. W. S. Hiser will give the "Teachers' Training Work." Rev. T. J. Graham will lead the devotional exercis-
A party of eight
New Castle were in the city Friday
evening, the guests of Miss Mary No
land, and to attend "Robinson Crusoe
Jr." 4 The meeting of the Koritsi Whist club, which was to have been held Saturday afternoon, was postponed on account of the field meet at Earlham college. It will be held next Saturday at fhe homo of Miss Bertha Taylor. 4 A very enjoyable dance was given Paturday evening in I. O. O. F. hall by Messrs. John Clements and Willard Jessup in honor of the members of the Visiting high schools who came for the state field meet. Music was furiiished by piano and drums and a large number of Richmond young people as vell as the visiting young people were present. 5 4 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fcldman entertained Friday evening at their home on South Seventh Btreet, the honor puests being Mr. and Mrs. Henry Viehmeyer, who will leave soon to jnake their home in California. A most enjoyable evening was spent at euchre, the favors being won by Mrs. William Knollenberg, Mr. Edward J'eldman. Mrs. William Klute and Mr. William Widup. A luncheon added to
the enjoyment of the occasion. The
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Runge, Edward Mashmeyer,
George Horning, William Klute, Ed
ward A. Feldman, George Sudhoff, William Widup, Clyde Gardner, Lon
James. Edward W. Feldman, and Wil
liam Knollenberg. ! 4"
Guests at luncheon at the Country
club today will be Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton B. Craighead and guest, Miss Don
na Tebbs, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence uennett win also entertain a
party of four. 5 4
A successful market was held Sat
urday by the Juniors of the First Bap
tist church in the Peter Johnson
stove store, the proceeds being for the
church repair fund. Many home made
articles were for sale and the market
wa3 well patronized.
-v J
AH members of the Country club are
cordially Invited to be present at the
weekly card party at the Country
club Monday afternoon. Drive whist
will be played and Miss Alice Harvey
and Miss Jesse Landwer will be the
hostesses. $
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coryell gave a delightful surprise party Saturday ev
ening in honor of their daughter,
Flora's seventeenth birthday anniver
sary. A social time with a luncheon
served in courses were provided for tho entertainment of the guests, who
were Misses Cecil Taylor, Maud Mar
tin, Julia Cook, Ruby Cook, of Center-
ville and Ruth Taylor, Messrs. Charles
King, William Conkle, Bent Coryell of
Indianapolis, Waido Coryell, of Westport, Ind., Leslie Carmen, Carl Schuman Ira Gross, Osa Coryell, Orlando
Coryell and Charles Towle.
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Scrap
OOK
Pat's Retort. A bishop was traveling In a mining country and encountered an old Irishman turning a windlass which hauled up ore out of a shaft. It was his work to do this all day long. His hat was off, and the sun was pouring down on his unprotected head. "Don't you know the sun will injure your brain if you expose it In that manner?" said the bishop. The Irishman wiped the sweat off his forehead and looked at the clergyman. "Do you think I'd be doing this all day if I had any brains?' he said, and then gave the handle another turn.
MISS EDITH McGORRAY. Miss Edith McGorray, who is here
shown, is the fiancee of Edward H.
Schwab, youngest brother of Charles
M. Schwab. They are to be married
in Cleveland in June.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Elsie McGill is spending Sun
day with friends in Anderson.
Henry W. Marshall left Saturday af
ternoon for Chicago on business.
Karl Kepler of Dayton is spending Sunday with hi3 parents and friends
in this -city.
Miss Helen Jones of Indianapolis,
has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ayres, of North
Nineteenth street.
Mrs. W. H. Furnan of New Rich
mond, is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. F. 1a. Grisrers. of Cincinnati, is
young peopie ui the gt of her mother, Mrs. L. M.
McKnght, of West Richmond.
Miss Louise Emerson, of Indianapolis, has returned home after a visit
with relatives in this city.
Miss Rena Rice has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after a short!
visit in this city.
Warren Wilson and Anthony Shulz of Lafayette, were in the city Satur-i
INDIANA MUTUAL WILL
GO INTOJJQUIDATIOH
Due to Suits and Attitude of
Auditor.
HOW DID YOU DIE? Did you tackle the trouble that came your way "With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from the ligrht of day, With a craven soul and fearful? Oh, a trouble's a ton or a. trouble's an ounce. Or a trouble i3 what you make it. And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts. But only how did you take It! You are beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down flat, But to lie there-that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why the higher you bounce;
Be proud of your blackened eye! It Isn't the fact that you're licked that counts; It's how did you fight and why! And, though you be done to the death, what then? If you battled the best you could. If you played your part In the world of men. Why, the Critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl or comes with a pounce. And, whether he's slow or spry. It Isn't the fact that you're dead that counts. But only how did you die! Edmund Vance Cooke.
Tvrrk 4 fk BSOADBACX
1NU. 1U 5J!SSfM
A Skillful Shoemaker is Cy; Strong o! Arm and Clear of Eye; He pegs Away from Morn 'till Night; Wife is Happy; Children Bright. "To Make a Model Home," Cy said, "FOR GOODNESS SAKE, EAT MOTHER'S BREAD " RICHMOND BAKING CO.
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SCRIES
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PETITION FOR A RECEIVER.
Indianapolis, May IS The direct
ors of the Indiana Mutual Life Insurance Company of this city have decided that it is best for their company
to go into voluntary liquidation, ow
ing to the suits that have piled up against it and the attitude of the insurance department of the State Aud
itor's office. Attorney-General Bingham is preparing a petition asking that a receiver be appointed.
THEY FILE A DENIAL
Eddy Case.
day on business.
Mrs. Nancy Evans and son, O. D. A Sweeping Statement in the
Evans, have gone to Washington, D.
C, where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jones of Muncie,
are visiting here.
Erville Lock wood was a business
visitor at Muncie this week.
Mr. and airs. J. v. Corwin are spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Lindsay of Beechwood Farm,
near Milton. Harry Ross has gone to Ann. Arbor to spend Sunday with his brother, Frank, who is attending the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ilcmpleman will leave in a few weeks to make an extended visit to relatives and friends
in the East. , ;
Miss Florence Wehrley, of Indian
apolis, is spending Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. AVehrley,
229 North Tenth street.
Concorfl, May IS Edwin C. Eat
man, i-rfmuei J. iMuer ana wimam Morse, attorneys for tho ten defend
ants in the equity suit brought against Mrs. Eddy's followers, today filed ono
sweeping denial to tho allegations. As One Boy to. Another.
'What did you do, James, when Ed
ward called you a liar?" asked tho
teacher.
"I remembered what you said, that
'a soft answer turneth away wrath,' "
replied James.
'Good boy. What soft answer did
you maker' queried the interested teacher.
'Why, I hit him with a rotten toma
to," said James.
DISTRICT STEWARDS
TO MEET
MONDAY
Affairs of Methodist Church Be Considered.
to
SEVERAL GOOD ADDRESSES.
Monday morning at ten o'clock at flrace M. E. church a meeting of the pastors of the Richmond district and the district stewards will be held, for the purpose of determining the presiding elder's salary and the apportionment of benevolences to the various charges. Among those in attendance will be the Rev. W. D. Parr, of Indianapolis, who will speak on "The Indianapolis Methodist Hospital," Rev. 31. A. Harlan, of Warren, who will peak on the old people's home which Js in course of construction at Warren and with which the Rev. Wm. Nelson js connected, being on a committee of erection and the Rev. T. J. Johnson, of Muncie. who will speak on 'The Question of Supporting Retired Methodist Ministers."
CARNIVAL IS CLOSE; DRUIITC ARE BOSY
They Have Secured the Great
Robinson Shows.
Death Has No Superlative.
A lawyer had amonsr his clients a
German farmer, a hard working, plain, blunt man. Hearins: he had lost his
wife, the lawyer sought him out to express his sympathy. To his amazement the German replied, "But I am mar
ried again."
"Is it possible, and onlv three weeks
since you buried your wife?"
"Dot Is so. mine friend, but she la as
dead as she ever will be.
Contented. An old, old man was on his deathbed. He had been a very wicked man, and now he faced the great accounting. A priest stood by his bedside to receive his last confession. "I do not remember," the old man said feebly, "that I ever declined an opportunity to enjoy myself. And so I die" he gasped for breath; after a minute or two he was able to resume "and so I die con
tented." Worrying About Pa. A preacher had ordered a load of hay from one of his parishioners. About noon, the parishioner's little son came to the house crying lustily. On being asked what the matter was, he said that the load of hay had tipped over in the street. The preacher, a kindly man, assured the little fellow that it was nothing serious, and asked him in to dinner. "Pa wouldn't like It," said the boy. But the preacher assured him that he would fix It all right wRh his father and urged him to take dinner before going for the hay. After dinner the boy was asked if he were not glad that he had stayed. "Pa won't like it," he persisted. The preacher, unable to understand.
asked the boy what made him think his father would object. "Why, you see, pa's under the hay," explained the boy. Everybody's.
canaiuate. nut were satisned wnen it was explained to them that he had once been much larger, but was worn away by the anxieties and struggles of the reform bill of 1S32. Lord John had no memory for faces and was painfully apt to ignore his political followers when he met them beyond the walls of parliament. Once, staying in a Scotch country house, he found himself thrown with young Lord D., now Earl of S. He liked the young man's conversation and was pleased to find that he was a Whig. When the party broke up. Lord John conquered his shyness sufficiently to say to his new friend, "Well, Lord D., I am very glad to have made your acquaintance, and now you must come into the house of commons and support me there." "I have been doing that for the last ten years, Lord John," was the reply of the gratified follower. "Collections and Recollections."
Your Fat Friend. Beau Brummel and the Frinee of Wales were estranged. The prince in the park one day spoke to a gentleman who was with Brummel, but deliberately cut the latter. Brummel, turning to his acquaintance, said, "Pray, who is your fat friend?"
Solid Food. An old South Carolina darky was sent to the hospital of St. Xavier in Charleston. One of the gentle, black robed sisters put a thermometer in his mouth to take his temperature. Presently, when the doctor made his rounds, he said: "Well, Nathan, how do you feel?" "I feels right tol'ble, boss." "Have you had any nourishment?" . "Yassir." "What did. you have??" "A lady dene gimtne a piece uf glass ter suck, boss." Lipplncotfs.
Lord John Russell. Ltrd John Russell was a very small man. Sidney Smith says that when Lord John first contested Devonshire the burly electors were disappointed by the physical Insignificance of their
The Governor's Explanation. The Kansas legislature having enacted a law already on the statute book. Governor Hoch vetoed it, remarking In his message that it was up to the Introducer of the bill to "set 'em up." A member of the opposition, thinking that this was a dangerous expression far the governor of prohibition "state to use, had a resolution adopted calling on the governor to explain. The governor sent this message in answer: To the Senate I am in receipt of senate resolution No. 40, Introduced by the senator from Atchison county, requesting mc to explain what was meant by the term "set 'em up," as used in my veto message of senate bill No. 341. This expression, used playfully and without having any particular meaning, and possibly hardly comporting with the dignity of your body, seems to have had, if not a good, at least an unexpected effect, in that it has caused the emaciated corpse of the Kansas Democracy to take on the semblance ol life and sit up and take notice. The belief in miracles is here strength
ened by absolute proof, showing that the proper call will restore animation to the dead. If the Angel Gabriel, standing with one foot on land and one on sea, were tc blow such a blast from his trumpet that
the mountains should rock to their bases
the Democratic party would probably sleep on undisturbed, but if he were even to whisper the magic words "set 'em tip," the grave of this moribund organization would give up its dead, and from the entire aggregation, headed by the talented
and handsome senator from Atchison,
would come the answer in swelling cho
rus, "We will take the same." E. W. HOCH, Governor.
"Who is he. Aunt Jennie?" asked the little girl. Mrs. Littlefield told her that he was Mr. Melrose, the village undertaker. "Oh, yes." replied the child quickly. "I remember him. He undertook my grandmother." Harper's Bazar.
Pot and Kettle. One day a learned professor was accosted by a very dirty little bootblack with "Shine your shoes, sir?" The professor was impressed by the filthiness of the boy's face. "I don't want a shine, my lad." said he, "but if you'll go and wash your face I'll give you a sixpence." "A' richt, sir," was the lad's reply as he went over to a neighboring fountain and made his ablutions, llcturuing, he held out his hand for the money. "Well, my lad," said the professor, "you have earned your sixpence. Here it is." "I dinna want it, auld chap," returned the boy, with a lordly air. "Ye keep it and get yer hair cut"
So Son; So Father? A small boy who had been very naughty was first reprimanded, then told that he must take a whipping. He flew upstairs and hid In toe far corner under a bed. Just then the father came home. The mother told him what had occnrrfl, TT went uostairs and
proceeded to crawl under tn rea toward the youngster, who whispered excitedly: "Hello, pop! Is fhe aftes yon too?" Three Verse Eggs. A well known doctor of divinity whc may be nameless here was once touring a sparsely settled part of the couutry and one night put up at a comfortable looking farmhouse, where he oort got upon cordial terms with the family. Next morning, coming down t breakfast, he found the men folks all departed to work and tho farmer's wife waiting to prepare his breakfast. "How do you like your eggs?" shu inquired solicitously, "Medium well done," was the answer. Whereupon the good hostess retirel to the kitchen, whence iu a few moments cam .the sound of her voice Finglng "Nearer, My Jod, to Thee." The doctor, teing a good singer himself, joined heartily in this mornlnj hymn. Alter singing three verses the lady suddenly stopped and forthwith appeared with tho eggs. "What was the matter with tho fourth verse?" asked the minister, with a smile. "Oh, you said you liked your eggs medium, so I sang three verse. It takes four verses to boil 'em hard."
The Camera is merely a LIGHT PROOf box for transmitting the light IT'S aU in the LENS The Coolre Lens gives you that GREAT SPEED, quality and definition 'desired. We have same in stock. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St., Richmond, Ind
Consolation.
Kev. t$. or rsew lorK is a very popular preacher, and every day many persons visit him at his home In search
of religious consolation or of advice. The very small daughter of the house
is quite observing and much to the
surprise of her parents seems to take a great interest in her father's callers. One day when her father was away a noted bishop called to see him on business connected with the church. The little girl answered his ring at the doorbell. "Is your father in, my little maid?" the great man asked kindly. Two round blue eyes gazed at him solemnly for a few seconds; then she took hold of his hand and In a voice filled with compassion said: "No, father is not in now, but come In, poor dying sinner; mother will pray for you." LIppincott's.
Knew What He Was. A little girl .was out walking with her aunt one day. The aunt bowed to a .man they wer n"i"
QUECM MONEY That is what it means to see us, when you need a loan. . WE LOAN MONEY in sums to suit the borrower, on pianos, teams, household goods, livestock, farming implements, and all other personal property, without removal, giving ycu such time and such payments as you may need. WE GUARANTEE, on the smallest yearly loan that we will make you, to save you enough money to buy one hundred pounds of good flour. Is this worth anything to you? . LOWER RATES, longer time and less delay in getting your money, than can be had of other concerns, together with absolute secrecy, satisfactory dealings, liberal extensions in case of sickness, discounts for all unexpired time and courteous treatment to all patrons, all mean much to you, if you would serve your own interests best. Letter and 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. Loans made in all nearby towns. INDIANA WAN CdD. 40 - 41 COLONIAL BUILDING. Third Floor. Home Phone 1341. RICHMOND, . IND.
ARE BETTER THAN EVER. OOOOOOOO0OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
A JURY BY WEDNESDAY
Court Adjourned Early Boise on Saturday.
at
Boise, May IS Court adjourned early this afternoon until next week jlvhen it I believed a new jury will bo plected by Weduesday in tho opinion pt tho attorneys of both siihs.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The carnival is close at hand and the U. A. O. of Druids has secured the great Robinson shows, which are bigger and better than ever. They consist of the great Gaskel animal show, which alone requires six 60-foot cars to transport it and consists of lions, leopards, pumas, jaguars, monkeys, hyenas and twenty other species
of wild animals. With this attrac
tion will be seen the act called "Life in My Hand." - The master of the lions in this act has a combat with six wild animals in a twenty-foot steel caee.
Florinne, the dancing girl, will also be seen in the lion's den. The great Riggs wild west show has been secured. This is known to be one of the greatest shows of its kind. There are twelve big shows and four free acts. The grounds are situated opposite the Main street entrance to Glen Miller park. The contest for carnival queen and the handsome piano is going on.
COUPLE MARRIED AT COVINGTON, KY.
T. O. Schneider, a well known Panhandle switchman, of this city, and Miss IMith Johnson, eloped to Cincinnati. Saturday and were married in Covington, Ky. A telegram was received in this city announcing the wedding and upon invest igation it was found that Miss Johnson's parents objected to the attentions of Schneider.
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TTIHIIE
IFSE CIHI WK O O
M ly Mnnsflc .IFes-tlnyaiH
IN TTIHUE (COlLISIEILJlVff
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings and Wednesday Afternoon
May 1
8aumi
21
Cfluoras off 250 Voices WILL EARHART, Conductor.
2 Tiie Theodore Thomas Orchestra
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FREDERICK A. STOCK, Conductor. With the following eminent artists: Corinne Rider-Kelsey, Soprano Janet Spencer, Contralto Edward Johnson, Tenor Herbert Witherspoon, Bass and Louis Elbel, Pianist.
Prices of Admission. Beginning Monday, May 20, tho price of season tickets, including reserved seat, will be advanced to f 3. The plat will be open on this date for the reservation of all season tickets. The plat will open at the Coliseum Monday morning at 6:4-5. After noon that day the plat will be found at the Starr Piano Company's warerooms. Single admission tickets are on sale at the Starr Piano Co. rooms. The prices of single admission tickets, including reserved seats, are l.2Z for evening concerts and 1 .for the afternoon concert Tho plat will bo open for the reservation of single admission tickets on Saturday, May 2Z. Mail orders for season or sinsle admisssion tickets should be addressed to the Starr Piano Co., 931 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and the envelope should be marked "Mail Order." These orders must bo accompanied by remittance and will receive prompt attention.
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