Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 120, 21 May 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Tuesday, May 21, 190

Page Five.

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

Continental Congress, which was recently 'held at Washington, D. C. The report will no doubt prove to be most ftiferesting In addition to this an election of officers will be held. The meeting will be held at the Westcott hotel, in the parlors of Mrs. Gaar.

But one other Indiana city besides Richmond maintains a permanent Music Festival Association. That city is South Bend and its series of May concerts took place last week under most favorable conditions. Owing to the fact that the Theodore Thomas orchestra and the soloists who will nppear in the Richmond festival concerts. May 28 and 29, also took part in the South Bend festival, the press

comment on their success there will

bo of special interest locally. The of Cook or who are related to the Cook

South Bend Tribune says: I family are invited to be present. The

"The third annua! May festival of j following program will be given

the South Bend Choral Club was con-j Music, Abner Bulla; reminiscences,

eluded Thursday night in a most fit- W. D. Cook; "Bright Idea" Mrs.

ting climax. Sullivan's 'Golden west Crump; Paper on Cooks, Mrs. Morris;

was presented by the choral club, the Recitations, Cliffonl Crump, Cora

Theodore Thomas orchestra and the Cook, Ruby Cook and Mrs. Hoover;

Xew York soloists, Mrs. Corinne Km- Notes of childhood, O. C. Cook.

OPINIONS OF STUDENTS ON IMPORTANT TOPICS They Vote on Location for Y. M. C. A. Building.

TAFT FOR PRESIDENCY.

In the 2-1 and 2-2 History classes at

REV. CHAS. 0. SHIREY ACCEPTS A CALL Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church Will Go Soon To Polo, Illinois.

er-Kelsey, soprano; Miss Janet Spencer, contralto; Edward Johnson, ten-

or, and Herbert Witherspoon, basso, literary

Tne l nomas orcnesua scoieu a. uir triumph and was overwhelmed with npplause. The accompaniment furnished by this incomparable organization, was of spotless merit through

out. Miss Spencer's work was satis-

fvimrin every particular, fche pos-

son will be that of the Cook family, j "ie Ulu fecnooi OQ aay vote wasj which will be held at Jackson Park, j taken on the location of the Y. M. C. j

June first. All persons by the name A. building. In the 2-1 class the vote

stood, with 18 in favor of it not being on Main street. The 2-2 class voted almost unanimously to have it situated within a block of Main street. A vote was also taken in these classes on who should be the next president. A second vote was taken in case the first choice should decline, and stood with a majority for Taft, with Beveridge second.

MAKES A FINE RECORD.

The meeting of the Young People's

society of St. Andrew's

church which was to have been held this evening has been postponed and will not meet for two or three weeks. A social will be held by the Ladies Aid society of St. Andrew's church

' . m j ilon Thnrsdav afternoon. All are eord-

sesses sponxaneiiy,,ireeuum, auu ---

-nerfer.t naturalness of intonation and ""'J luv,Leu

'interpretation, which, are the essen-

tiah of ; artistic? perfection. Only thel The announcement for the Audubon greatest artists are able to arrive at J society's meeting on Friday afternoon

ft'Tcrfectly conscious and sincere ex- should have read Friday evening.

-pression of their personality as Miss I The hour will be 7:30 o'clock at th

Snencer did last' evening. The. effect! Parish House. Miss Laura Gano will

of her work on the audience was- em-J have for her subject, "The History

phatie. and Work of Audubon." The public

"Mr, Wilherspoon.is a veryine ex-jig cordially invited

timnlcof the modern bet canto and he

pangvith supreme-authority -and with

Vjrreafrepose-and. breadth.

Th rood imnressioa that Mr.

At a called meeting of the Ladies

Aid society o! the Christian church which was held Sunday, it was decid-

iJohnsoa creaiea.oii xne-pwavivnib-t-Yuii- ert to ho;j a market on Saturday, Mngfvas much augmented by h!awork June lstj the pIace lo be announced

riast.nent. a possesses exacuy i jo ter-

. Vigil? equipment, enu pitviaij I I .-,...fw,7 hnf tioffhr voice I

imiiMu , JI V "m rffi7- A called meeting of the Indies' Aid HOP tChicaI ylety of the First M. E. .church, will

Wimon JttlSJ eiiraoroiuar im . v, f. .- 41,

',Ajtm I Ut7 JJ.t. Ill CUl into creat church parlors.

tJt.- -nrir aBt -voninir ful. the members be present as important

l.T" . 7 "7" ,. V.7Lu business Mill be considered

XI I nng (us promise ti;u " H"-"-"

41fii1 aria of Wednesday night

Social affairs in connection with, the The Equal Suffrage association will

a.fi. vt,a festival wpr of exceDtio- meet "Wednesday afternoon at 2:50

nal interest, and the South Bend Tri- o'clock at the North A street Friends bone says: ' "Louia Elbel the pianist Meeting House, to- perfect a permanent witti the Thnma orchestra, entertain- organization. All who are interested

ed at dinner last evening at the In- both men and women are cordially in

diaua club, complimentary to Freder-1 vtted to be present,

ick Wessels. manager and reaericKi 4,4.4,

a , str.-k dfroetor of the Thomas or-1 Misses Alice Harvey and Jessie

rbpet.- 'Tenrv Gennett and Harry Landwer, were hostesses for a card

Ger the prominent piano man- party at the Country club Monday aft

n' . .nrprs nf Richmond. Ind. Thelernoon. There were three tables of

guests were received in the parlors of drive whist, the prize at which was t'ie rlub and the dinner was served awarded to Miss Ruby Hunt. Next

in the ladies" cafe. It was a red and I Monday bridge will be played when

green affair, those colors predominat-j Miss Susan. Kelsey and- Mrs. A. W

ine in the very elaborate decorations. I Reed will be hostesses. It will be an

The long table was covered with I afternoon party.

deep red roses and ferns of brightest 4 4

green and in the center an immense The meeting of the Helping Hand soboquet of pink carnations rose majes- ciety, which was announced for ticly from a delicately wrought vase. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas

Mr. Elbel occupied a seat at the head Uoiloif, north or the city will meet In

of fhe table with Mr. Stock at his stead at the home of Mrs. William

right and Mr. Henry Gennett, at his Klopp, South Tenth street on Friday.

left. As the guests were seated a

cfwrwer of Richmond rose petals des-l It has been announced that the

cended from abOTe and almost com-j alumni of the Richmond high school

pletely covered the table, to the great will give some sort of a social affair

delight and admiring exclamations of ttus year in nonor ot tne class or l!X

the guests. The place cards consist- although it has not been fully decided

A nf a folder, the first Dage of which wnetner it win ne a reception or a

bore the name of a guest, above it be- dance, It probably will be th latter, ing few measures from Mr. Elbel's with other features in addition, as was Barcarolle taken from the manu- that of last year. It will be held, as script. In one corner was a small tip- in former years, on the evening of com-

ped portrait of a juvenile orchestra mencement day, in the high school.

conductor and back of this were dain- The affair will be in charge of the

ty ribbons in red and green. The class of 1906, of which Ralph Guyer

musical idea also was carried out in is president. It is probable that a

the menu, there being served with meeting of the members of the alumni

tho soup course, a bit of toast cut In I will be held in a short time

the form of a treble cleff. With an-1 4, & &

other course was a sandwich cut to A number of the friends of Miss

represent a note. One course consist-1 Grace Morgenstern gave her a pleasant

ed of asparagus and lettuce salad with surprise Monday evening at her home a sandwich shaped like a treble cleff, in West Richmond. Music and the asparagus laid on the plates to games proved to be enjoyable features

represent the lines of a staff and a B j and refreshments were served. The

flat cut from a beet. With this idea guests were the Misses Ruby Ashen-

was a star, alao cut from a beet, sug- felter, Grace Davis and Bertha Tur

gestive of the Starr piano, manufac- ner. Messrs. Walter Evans. Thomas tured by the Messrs. Gennett. The ice Littlejohn, George Reed and Victor

cream was served la the shape of a Sharp.

violin.

4 PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. C. 11. Ross has for her guest, I Miss Elsie McGill has returned from her sister, Mrs. J. E. Bombarger, of j Anderson, where she has been visiting

Indianapolis, and on Thursday after- j friends.

noon will entertain a company of la- Miss Lillie Howe, of Westport, Ind., dies who are members of the Alice has returned home after visiting with

Cary Club, at her home on South friends in this city.

Thirteenth street. 4. . 4.

Wonderful Eczema Cure. 'Our little boy had eczema for five

UNDER HIS MINISTRATION THE LOCAL CONGREGATION HAS BEEN HIGHLY PROSPEROUSBIG GAIN IN MEMBERS.

conscientious work and christian man-' hood. He has labored long and faithfully and his efforts have been rewarded In the shape of the present strong congregation and beautiful edifice of the Second church. ; When the Rev. Shircy came to Rich-' mond. the Second Presbyterian church was but a chapel and numbered only a few members. During bis ministry here he has enrolled 217 members and it has been under his direction that the congregation has its present church edifice. He has been considering the call from Polo for several days, and has decided to leave

(Richmond, as he thinks a broader

field lies before him in the Illinois town. He has been extended a number of calls heretofore with a consid-'

erably increase! salary, but has never felt till now that he should leave here. The Rev. Shirey has been identified

with the reform movement and has been an active worker in the Ministe- SitUatlOH at tflC POSt Office

ncLi aix:ianun. jiaai ue win oe

GRAND BLH-IL,

GIVEN BY.

Richmond Musician's Union, Local No. 388 K. of P. Hall, Wednesday, May 22, '07 Sixteen Piece Orchestra. Admission 50c.

VOLTAGE TOO GREAT; LIGHTS ABE DAMAGED

Has Been Explained.

There has been some complaint registered with Postmaster Spekenhier In

1 missed by the members of his congreOn Sunday next, the Rev. Charles O pation aud others' goes wit saying. c. . . - it " He will leave Richmond during the IatShirey, who for more than five years ter part of JuIie. has labored industriously and success-;

fully as pastor of the Second Presby-j Kidney complaint kills more people ; regard to the lamp3 at the postoffice terian church, will present his resigna-' ta" an?' other disease- This is due doors not being lighted at night. In

tion to the congregation. The Rev. it Rets a eood hod the speaking of the matter Mr. Spekenhier

5 ears, writes A. Adams, Henriet- smrey nas oeen called to the castor- fore it is reeoa-nid Fw itm.

ta, Pa. "Two of our home doctors i ship of the First Presbyte'rian church ney Cure will prevent the development said the case was hopeless, his lungs j of Polo, 111., at a considerably increas- of fatal disease if taken in time.

FOUR INDICTMENTS HAVE BEEfT RETURNED Action by Grand Jury Not Yet Made Public.

A. G. Luken & Co.

being affected. We then employed ; ed salary. The call came very unex

other doctors, but no benefit resulted, pectedly to Mr. Shirey, after the By chance we read about Electric j church had sent a committee here to Bitters; bought a bottle and soon no-j hear him preach. He was not even ticed improvement. We continued j aware that the committee was In the this medicine until several bottles city. were used, when our boy was com-1 The Rev. Shirey, during his resi-

1.1 C t fll X r.r " T" .U II 1 Jl J -t-' IT -. -

v.u1Cu xcl ux an pioouiueut-e m mcmnona, nas Deen one of ,ire to' provide. The defendant has

uxuiuiubs aau ooay Duiiaing neaitn t tne citvs most active eitifrns anrf ms

won the regard and respect of not only his parishoners, but others, by his

Brings a Divorce Suit. Elizabeth Foreman has brought suit for divorce against Victor Foreman, charging him with desertion and fail-

tonics. Guaranteed at A. G. Luken & Co., Drug store. 50c.

entered his appearance in the case and denies every allegation made by the plaintiff.

stated that the voltage in the lights is

too great for the light bulbs which had to be used, and several were burned out each night, i taking a considerable cost to the government. Mr. Spekenhier ordered the lights discontinued till the current could be lessened. This will be done soon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Swayne of Chicago, are in the city, having come to attend the funeral of E. H. Swayne.

The grand Jury probably exhausted from a month's vacation and several hours of labor Monday, is resting again, but will meet Wednesday and make an inspection of the county infirmary. Monday the grand jury returned four indictments which have not yet been made public, because the sheriff has made no arrests. It is thought that the arrests will be made Tuesday.

Found for Plaintiff. In the case of Florence B. Dormer, administratrix of the estate of John Hatfield, against the estate of John Hatfield, Jr., heard in the circuit court. Judge Fox found for the plaintiff on claim the sum of $1,135.40.

May 1907

PRICES PO THE TALKING

CROCKERY.

Slop Jars,

.50, 75 and $1.00

Grass shears 25c Saws ..10e Mason trowels 10c White wash brushes, 7 inch 10c Paint Brushes .. .. , ,.10c Garden hoes 25c Fresh seeds, 2 pkgs. for 5c SPOONS AND CUTLERY.

Bowls and pitchers 50c, 75c, Chambers, uncovered

$1.00

Elmer E. Towle has gone to Wa-

i bash. Ind., on business for the Ameri-

The West Side members of the Mary can Seeding Machine Company.

F. Thomas W. C. T. XL will hold a Rey v g A Brid T Gronenparlor meeting next Thursday after- dv, Vr!int p MiHn f

ncKn at the home of Mrs. Carmen, 120 CastIet were n the city M'ondaj to

tl H V l i . IHC UlOlf ui, cLnaiuo inert t-lllg, of the M. E. church.

Frank Burk of New Castle, was

here Monday.

Mrs. Marcia Murray Eikenberry, of Denver, Col., has returned home, aft

er visiting tne musses usie and Jessie Beeler, North Twelfth street, for a few

have charge of the program. - - Miss Ethel King will entertain the members of a card club Thursday evening at her home on South Ninth street. Whist will be played at four tables.

Chambers, covered 25c Cuspidors lOc. Fancy decorated dinner plates each 10c Fancy decorated cups and saucers, .... pair 10c

PANCY CHINA.

Nickel Teaspoons, per set of G pieces . . 10c Nickel Table Spoons, per set of O pieces , .20c

Rogers' Teaspoons, per set of six

pieces 50c

Rogers' Tablespoons, per set of six

pieces , $1.00

Rogers' Triple plated knives and

forks, per set of 12 pieces ...,?3.00

Triple plated knives and forks,

(other makes) set 12 pieces $2.00

10 Butcher, Bread and Paring knives,

eacn lOc

Shears and Scissors, pair 10-25c Steel knives and forks, best grade " per set 12 pieces . . . . '.50c SPECIAL FLOOR MOP SALE. 10 ounce mop , ..10c 12 ounce mop .17e 14 ounce mop .. .. 20c 10 ounce mop 22c 15 ounce mop .. .. 25c 20 ounce mop .. . ...30c 24 ounce mop 35o BROOMS, WASHBOARDS, ETC.

Cobbler sets 50c complete.

Thin transparent decorated salad dishes .. ...... 25c Fine thin Japanese china cups and

saucers Fine thin china decorated plates . Hundreds of fancy pieces at prices.

Best brooms.. Wash boards.. Mop sticks. . . . Scrub brushes., Clothes racks . . Bread boards. .

Shoe brushes.

..10c

quart tin cups.

.5c

Smoothing irons .. 20c, 25c ' Sets of smoothing irons, 5 pieces.. $1 Screw drivers 10c Putty knives 10c Chisels 10c 10 inch flat files ..10c Trowels ,10c

t inch thin, transparent Limoges China decorated plates, doz ...,$3.oO 9 inch English decorated and gold plates, doz $2.50 9 inch Havilaud, Ranson pattern white plates, doz .$3.71 1 inch Havilaud, Ranson, decorat- ' ed plates, doz .. , .$4X0 10 inch English embossed white plates, doz $2.x

China white plates, doz . .

. , $3.00

Whisk brooms.

,.10c

iSii

Chair seats, any size from 12 to IS inches 10c

. . . 19c

. ..19ci ,. ..10c; .50c up.

50 feet clothes line 10c HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES.

Curry combs.,

.10c

Comb cases . . RURAL MAIL BOXES.

.10c

.25c Very best clothes pins, 3 doz.. ..5c .25e Rolling pins ..10c sale Clothes baskets ..25c to $1 Ironing boards 50c, $1 and$1.25

At the meeting of the local chapter, I days.

D. A. It., Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Will Gaar will give a report of the

1 TpY

DERMA VIVA

Vniiens :h 3kln. Red. brown or dark face.

neck, arms or hands made white at once or yoir money back. It is used in place of powder. Has same effect nut dtes not show.

ERUPTIONS. MOTHS, FRECKLES or LIVERSPOTS cured in a very short time. Apply to ;i tanned or sunburned skin . and notice the instamancons improvement. On sale at drug and dept. stores. Price 50c. Accept no worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell you because their profit i greater. Sent prepaid for 60c. Bv sure to ;ik for Derma Viva. Derma Viva Co.. 155 Washington St.. Chicago. HI. J. L. Adams Di ng C?

Mrs. Mark Stimniel, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Leroy Kellj-, North Eighth street. Mrs. J. M. Wampler will go to Lafayette in a few weeks to attend the

commencement exercises of Purdue University. Her son, Bonner, is a member of the graduating class.

GARDEN GOODS, ETC.

f J" i "Irti

C'othes wringers Wood Fiber buckets.. .. Wood Fiber slop pails .

up. .25c .50c

Brass picture hooks. 10c doz.

Tack pullers.

.10c

MEMORIAL JOB THE U,R. Joint Meeting Will ' Be Held Next Monday Night.

Richmond company No. 14, Uniform Rank, met Monday night to discuss plans for th coming memorial, which will bo held Sunday, June lfi. Ii was decided to meet with the committees appointed from the subordinate lodn?s next Monday nicht, to perfect plans.

14 tooth steel rakes 25c Double lawn rakes 3Tc

Spades .. .50e Spading forks ..65e

Garden trowels 5c Hammers and hatchets 10c Children's garden sets. .......... .ltc Towel rollers. . .. .. 10c Quart tin cu

Ward robe hooks

.10c doz.

Soap dishes. . . Pint tin cups. .

. ..10c for 5c

Sheet steel, aluminum finish, size 18 by C, approved by the U. S. inspector. The only one that keeps your mail secure and dry; price. .$1.00 GREEN AND WHITE-LINED GRANITE WARE. Absolutely Perfect and FourCoated. 14 quart deep dish pans 49c S quart deep Berlin kettles, with

cover and bail .. .. .. ......49c

4 quart coffee pots .. .. .. ...,49c

lO quart Preserve Kettle . . . . . . . .49c

10 quart seamless water pails at .. .. ...,..49c ROYAL GRAY GRANITE WARE IS quart stewing kettles 49c 12 quart coffee boilers .. ..49c 17 quart dish pans .. .. .. .. .. V.H: lo quart covered Berlin kettles ..49c 4 quart coffee pots .... .. ..25c 5 quart kettles .. .. .. .. ........ .25c 0 quart covered Berlin kettles 25c 0 quart pans . . .. . . le 4 quart kettles . . . . . . loe 4 quart stew pans .. .. .. ..loc Wash basins . .loe 4 quart double cookers .. .... ....4lc

No. o Tea kettles .. ..49e ENGLISH AND HAVILAND CHINA DINNER PLATES.

9 inche fine decorated porcelain

plates, each lOc

9 inch English embossed fine

plates, white, doz .. .... .. ..$1.50

10 inch thin, transparent, Limoges decorated and gold China plates, doz $3..V 10 inch Haviland Rauson pattern white plates, doz $1.27 lo inch Haviland. Ranson pattern decorated plates, doz $4..NO Cups and saucer will run about same prices for corresponding grades. HIGH GRADE DECORATED DINNER SETS. 100 pieces best American bemi-nor-celala .. $S.C"

100 pieces English semi-porcelain $10.00 100 pieces finest thin Limoges China . . $20.00 100 pieces Haviland China . 1. ...$27.7 All above fully guarantee n to not check or craze or money refunded. The stock comprises seventy-five different patterns. The lowest prices ever made on these. very fine goods. WASH BOILERS, TUBS, ETC.

Tubs.

..50c up

Wash boilers in tin, galvanized iron, copper etc .... ..50c up.

Galvanized slop pails

ALE OIF TMIE SEASON

HIT iTTTFIF

J K

Tor. Sixth and Main

Telephone 723

Richmond, Indiana.