Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 125, 26 May 1907 — Page 5

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NOBLEWOMAN IS SLUM WORKER. Misses' and Children's MMcaitioial Coitelt!

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In the Lace and 3-But-ton Effects. We want you to see them, as they are exceptional values. Misse's 3-Button Pat. Leather Turned 1.50 Panr Child's, in the same

as Misses' $1.25

Misses' Lace Gibson Tie Oxford in Turns and McKays, as well as Welts $1.50 to $2.00

In short, we want to show you our assortment of Misses' and Children's Low Shoes. We can please you. Respectfully, Fred C. Lahrman 718 Main St.

J 4roS3M8K If 'm f

The W. W. Mimball Co. Offers a Magmifiicemtt $35 Kimball Piano as a Prize. In this contest we are to give away thousands of dollars for advertising purposes, ucSicviss that by giving it directly to the people in this manner the most beneficial results are to be obtained. Besides, we can quickly iuir odcce our opening in this manner.

duch ess of Newcastle.

The Duchess of Newcastle, one of the richest of English peeresses, is devoting most of her timeto work in the White 'Chapel slums. This picture is made from a sketch by Bohm.

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

IIIDIMIA ARTISTS AT THE EXHIBIT

iMuch Work From Hoosier Brushes-Will Be Shown By Art Association.

iMOTE- THAN 20 SO FARr

(MEMBERS OF THE RICHMOND : GROUP WILL BE GIVEN PROMINENT PLACER AND EACH WILL HAVE'FOURSPECIMENS.

One. of theJeatures of the.Richmond art exhibit, this year will be the, number oMndfana artists exhibiting' their "work. Soma twenty-six have already entered and they are among the best

In the state. A partial list of the IndJana artists, whose pictures will be ) entered ollows : J. Ottis Adams, Indianapolis. Clarence L. Ball, South Bend. Maude Kauffman Eggemeyer, Richmond. Frank J. Girardin, Richmond. A. W. Gregg, Richmond. Jessie Hamilton, Ft. Wayne. Esteel Peel Izor, Indianapolis. . W. A. Holly, Richmond. Emma B. King, Indianapolis. Dorothy Morlan, Indianapolis. Alden Mote, Richmond. Anna Newman, Richmond. M. T. Nordyke. Richmond. Hannah B. Overbeck, Cambridge City. Mary F. Overbeck, Cambridge City. Wm. Riess, Indianapolis. W. H. Stevens, Vevay, Ind. F. Nelson Vance, Crawfordsville. The Richmond group of artists will -we given prominent places at the exhibit and each will be represented by four pictures. In addition to tne above named artists the list will show the name of T. C. Steele, the Indianapolis artist, whoso name is well known in the art world of the United States. A number of other names will appear in the catalogue that are of equal note.

Following Is the social calendar for-

this week:

Monday The Dorcas Society will

meet with Mrs. George Eggemeyer at

her home on East Main street.

Tuesday May Festival chorus.

Wednesday May Festival concert

In the afternoon and the Penny Club will meet with Mrs. Unthank at her home on North E street, Thursday A banquet will be given by the. members of the Alice Cary club at the home of Mrs. Mary. Price; the Crescent club will meet. Friday Woman's Home and For-

Leign Missionary. Society offReidMe-

morlal United Presbyterian church will meet; the Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet; the King's Herald Band will meet at the " une of Mrs. A. G. Compton, in West Richmond; a social will be given by the ladies of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church; at the home of Mrs. Charles Magaw on North Seventh street. Saturday A market will be held by the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church.; the Cook family will

"hold a reunion at Jackson Park.

Pennsylvania

LINES-

EXCURSION TO $3 Round Trip Saturday, June 1 Leave Richmond 10:30 P. M.

The Bible, Study Circle of North A Street Friends church held an Interesting and instructive meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Richard Shute, North Fourteenth street. The fifth chapter of Mark was" studied and discussed. A surprise dinner was given on Mr. James Taylor, Friday evening at his home on West Fifth street, it being

his sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grose,

Mrs. Mildred Coryell, Misses Effle and Elizabeth Galoway, and Flora Coryell and Messrs. Osia Reise, Orlando Coryell, and Waldo CoryelL The dinrer was served in three courses and the evening was spent in a social manner. Miss Margaret Sedgwick most delightfully entertained several friends at whist Saturday afternoon at her home in West Richmond, there being three tables. Prizes were awarded to Miss Etta Jones and Pearl Hasecoster. Following the games a luncheon was served. The guests were the Misses Jessie Beeler, Ethel King, Pearl Hasecoster, Hazel Freeman. Alice Hill, Hilda and Florence Shute, Edith Bowman. Etta and Bessie Jones and Edith Moore.

4The last meeting of the season of

the local chapter of the Daughters of

tLs American Revolution was Leid Saturday afternoon in the parlors of Mrs. W. W. Gaar, at the Hotel Westcott, at which time an election of officers was held, A large number of the members were present. The officers elected are as follows: Mrs. W. W. Gaar, regent; Mrs. Howard A. Dill, vice regent; Mrs. Paul Comstock, corresponding secretary; Miss Alice Locke, recording secretary: Mrs. Jesse Reeves, treasurer: Miss Grace Robie, registrar and Miss Anna Bradbury, historian. The retiring officers made their various reports and the society wasr found to be in excellent condition.. On behalf of the society, Mrs. Gaar presented Mis. H. H. Weist. retiring regent, with a Pocahontas plate. An interesting feature of the program

was the report of Mrs. Gaar of the na

tional congress of the Daughters of the

American Revolution at Washington,

D.'-C., to which she was a delegate. On

decoration day the chapter expects to

joia with the Sons of Veterans and

with anyvother patriotic bodyin prop

er observance of the day. The society will also observe flag day in an appro

priate manner, holding exercises at the

Garfield building and alsoat that time

awarding prizes to the boy and girl who have the. highest per cent in history at-Garfield. 4 4 The following will interest many here as Miss Lnclle-Frankle -is well known here, having visited Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mrs. Frank Vaughn. The party in question Is composed of many of the young ladies who will attend Knickerbocker Hall next fall, in connection with which Miss Julia Landers, of Indianapolis, was here recently, the guest of Mrs. W. W. Gaar, and who made many friends while here: One of the parties to sail for Europe June 11 will -consist of Madame Josephine Weigeldt, Miss Martha Landers. Mrs. J. G. Mueller, Miss Norma Mueller, Miss Irma Vonnegut and Miss Mary Shirley, of this city:

Miss Lucile Francke, of Bluffton, and Miss Orma Innis. of Rushville. They will visit the Mediterranean countries and then go through Italy, Switzer

land. Germany, Holland, Belgium,

France, England and Scotland, returning by the northern route and arriving in Quebec September 11. In

dianapolis News.

Mrs. I. V. Gause will give the third party of a series Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. The guests of honor will be Mrs. C. F. Hardin and Mrs. George Weir, of Oregon, 111. A trolley ride and dinner was given Friday evening at Milton in honor of Miss Nellie Lowe, a June bride. It was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the week, it being in the nature of a surprise. Those in the party were the Misses Sophia Marchant, Anna Lupton, Stella and Bertha Kelsey, Mary Friedley, Elizabeth Sands, Newman, Cox and Mrs. Horace Iredell. fr The meeting of the Koritsi Whist Club which was to have been held Saturday afternoon has been postponed and will not meet until next Saturday. Miss Bertha Taylor will then be the hostess. fr Dinner guests at the Country Club Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill and Mr. Frank Braffett and Misses Lena Coffin. Josephine Cates and Messrs. Wilbur Hibberd

and Erville Lockwood. i- 4 Miss Florence Davenport, who is entertaining a number of young people

at a house party at her home south of the city over Sunday will give a picnic supper this evening. The guests will be Misses Fanny Trindle, Anne Nulley, Laura Neff, Grace Costello, of Anderson, Ethel Lockwood, Nora Endsley, Muriel Bartel of this city, Messrs. Harry Trindle, H. James Hopper. Arch Keltner, of Anderson, George Smith of New Castle and Messrs. (HfWin Sc'aaeflVr, Will Reller, Charles Roser and Charles McClelland, of this city.

RULES. Contestants are required to make a list of the different cities or towns (either or both) of population of 5,000 or over within the United States not including Alaska or our insular possessions, using for letters to make names of the cities or towns any of the letters in the reading matter within the heavy black bordered square. Example: Take any city or town of 5,000 or over Cincinnati for example. In the square find a "c" and cross it out; then find an "i" and cross it out; then find an "n" and cross it out; then another "c" and cross it out; another "i" and cross it out; then another "n" and cross it out; again another "n" crossing it out; then find an "a" and cross it out; then a "t" and then another "i." This uses up ten of the letters in the square, and you can not use these letters again. Now take another city or town and proceed as before. As soon as a letter is used in the square cross it out carefully, as you cannot use the same letter again. Continue then until you have made as many cities or towns as you can. Cities or towns of the same name can be used but once. Do not use any abbreviations. Contestants are. not allowed to send in a duplicate list, as this would be unfair to others. THE PRIZES. 1st Prize A magnificent $350.00 Kimball piano will be given to the person whose list contains the greatest number of cities or towns in compliance with the rules and conditions. The remainder of the appropriation will be awarded in certificates ranging from $90.to $25, and will be awarded to the next highest lists in accordance with the number of names sent in, until the entire $10,000 in certificates has been distributed. Those who receive prize certificates may apply them on the purchase of any new Kimball piano in our warerooms at the regular prices, but can not apply them on any purchase made previous to May 27, 1907. If you already have a piano and secure a prize certificate, you may apply the certificate on the purchase of a new piano player or player piano at regular retail prices. Prize winners will be, notified and name of winner of prize piano published.

The Contest is as Follows: Below in the heavy black border is the reading matter from which the letters are to be taken in forming the names of cities and towns :

ii

This contest is run solely for the benefit of piano buyers, and for the wise buyers it means much. Thoughtful buyers consider well the future destiny of their children and these same thoughtful parents draw this picture which is but too true. Those, who for want of a musical education go through their early life, briefly speaking a wall flower, while the girl or boy who has been blessed with an education in music, immediately springs in popularity due to her accomplishments. She is sun-shine, because sunshine and music are as one. This same father pictures the sweat shop, the one that might employ his daughter at hours from seven o'clock in the morning until six o'clock at night, giving not only her life but her energy for a few paltry dollars, and he also pictures the contrast of the one who has perfected herself in music, grown into womanhood capable of having a class of music pupils which is worth anywhere from twenty to fifty dollars a week, hours to suit her convenience, plenty of time for her pleasure, and thrown constantly in contact with different surroundings and different companions than unfortunately we find in many sweat shops. THINK THIS OVER AND WEIGH IT WELL and if you are lucky enough to win the beautiful WORLD RENOWNED "KIMBALL" PIANO, which will be given away at this contest, rest assured that your son or daughter will never forget your efforts in their life.

CONDITIONS. 1. Contest is free and open to any person residing in the Central States except employes of the W. W. Kimball Co., or members of their families. 2. The person sending in the list containing the greatest number of cities or towns, in compliance with the rules and conditions, wins first prize. 3. Arrange your list neatly and write on one side of the paper only. 4. Arrange your list by states. 5. Give total number of letters used from square. 6. Each contestant must fill out coupon completely, and pin on outside of list. Also write full name and home address on first page of list. 7. All lists must be In by June Tth, 1907. No lists will bo considered after that date. S. Not more than one prize certificate will be allowed on the purchase of same epiano. The time of the certificate is limited. 9. This contest shall be determined solely by the conditions named in this advertisement, and the decision of the judges thereon shall be final, and every contestant hereby agrees to abide by the decision of the judges. We reserve the right to reject to any list where we feel evidence of fraud or duplication is shown. 10. In event of a tie, and only in this event, the lists which are tied, and only these, will be judged for first prize as follov r The first prize will be given to the lst containing the largest total population. "! the tie still continues, the first prize will be given to the list using the greatest number of letters from the square. Should the tie still continue, prizes of Identical value and character will be given to each. THE JUDGES. All lists properly submltte will be referred to three disinterested judges, who will award all of the prizes.

COUPON

Read this coupon carefully and write plainly. Pin this on the Inside of your list as no list will be accepted unless coupon is attached. I submit herewith my list containing ..towns and cities, subject to all the terms and conditions of the contest, and I hereby agree to abide by the decision of the judges. Signed.. -. . Street ..-.V.."i ..T:.. .v .. City..

1st Prize $350.00 Kimball Piano This contest clloses June 7, 1907, and no list received after that date will be considered. Mail or bring your list to this office, addressed Manager of Contest, 22 North Ninth street, Richmond, Ind. START NOW AND SEND YOUR LIST IN AS SOON AS COMPLETED. W. W. Kimball Co. Established 1857.

the ladies of the church. Many homemade articles were for sale.

A successful market was held Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Reid Jells, of New York City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Comstock. Miss Blair Thompson, of Chicago, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and Miss Harriet Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton P. Cain and sister, Mrs. Anna M. Vaughan, of Pasadena, Cal., have gone to Indianapolis to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cain. Mrs. August Schade has returned home from a visit of two years with her mother, at Roundhead, Ohio. Mrs. Florence Vail, of Constantine, Michigan, accompanied Mrs. Schade and will spend a week or ten days here. Clifford Price of this city has been visiting friends at Muncie. Rev. H. M. Hobson, of the U. B. church has returned home after attending Whiteriver Institute at Noblesville. Mrs. J. F. Connell, of Lafayette is in the city, having come to attend the funeral of William McCarthy. Mrs. Robert Randle has gone to

Portland where she will visit her

father, who is ill.

Miss Carrie Ellison, a teacher at

Elwood, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Hobson.

Mrs. Emma Beeson and Miss Anna

L. Leggett, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kersey, South Ninth street.

We have plotted, planned and figured, working from morning till night, seeking for a medicine that will take the place of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, but we can't find it. Tea or Tablets, .13 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

Trinily English Lutheran church by j WAREROOMS.

MAY FESTIVAL, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. GET SINGLE ADMISSION SEATS RESERVED AT STARR PIANO COMPANY'S

See our line of (gas) Hot Plates. (Eilher Natural or Artificial)

This Gasoline Mange is the only range that gives absolute control of the fire, from the most intense heat to the smallest amount desired. PRICES ARE RIGHT

The Peter Johnson Co. Main Street.