Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 151, 23 June 1907 — Page 5
THE RICII3IOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE -lt. 19GT.
PAGE FIVE. Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 13MT.
following ' is the calendar for the week. In which there will be numerous weddings: Monday Miss ' Esther Bessleman will entertain the Dorcas society at her home on South Fourth street; a stag dinner will be given at the Westeott for Mr. Kay Holton; the Bible Study Circle of North A Street Friends church will meet; Miss India Smelser will entertain at dinner at her home south of the city in honor of Miss Kuth Schooley and Mr. Mora Bulla, who will be- married Wednesday. Tuesday The wedding of Mr. Bernard J. Pardieck and Mis3 Mamie A. Schwegman will take place at' St. Andrew's church at nine o'clock; Dr. Ieslie S. Chenoweth and Miss Aiice Marlatt will be married at the home of the bride at eight o'clock p. m. Wednesday At half past nine o'clock at the Kpiscopal church Mora, S. Bulla and Miss Ruth Schooley will be. married, at seven-thirty o'clock at the First Presbyterian church the wedding of Mr, Horatio Iand Holton and Miss Juliet Corwin will take place; in the morning at nine o'clock at St. Andrew's church the wedding of Mr. Albert Torbeck and Miss WanOatzek will be solemnized: the
Home Missionary society of the First
M. E. church" will meet with Mrs. L.
II. Bunyan. North Twelfth street;
Miss Irene Wilson and Mr. John Mill!
kan. of New Castle will be married in
the Friends church at New Castle' and will be attended by several Richmond
people; the annual, banquet" of .the
Trifolium Literary society will be held in the church parlors of the First
English Lutheran church.
Thursday Miss Nellie Brown Lowe and Mr. Warren Hayes Noble will be
married, at the First Presbyterian
church at three o'clock; Miss Hilda
Shute will entertain the Octopar Card tlub at her home on North C street.
Friday The Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will meet in the chnrch parlors; the Missionary society of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors. Saturday The Teachers' Primary "Union will meet at the First English Lntheran church. Tuesday afternoon at two thirty
o'clock at the parsonage of the Sec ond Lutheran church at Springfield
Ohio, the wedding of Mr. Charles Kirk of this city and Miss May Weller of Knrinefleld. will take place, the
Rev. Domblaster officiating. After the ceremony the bride and groom to-be will return to this city where they
will be at home to their friends at 33
North Eiehth street. Both Mr. Kirk
and hi3 bride-to-be have the best wish es and congratulations of a large cir cle of friends.
merman, Hazel Lough, Lydia Schneider, Amy Harned, Marguerite Hill. Lucile Mayer, Clara Morgan, Adelaide and Eiiza Huntington, Nellie Ziegler, of Columbus, Ohio. Katherine Hayes of Columbus, Ethel Taylor, Edna Martin and Lulu and Mary Liken.?. S 5 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, of thi3 city, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jones and daughter. Miss Ethel of Eaton, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mikesell, at Dayton today. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey entertained guests for four tables at cards Friday, evening at their home on South Twelfth stret. A luncheon followed the games. The decorations
were garden f!ower3 and ferns. ""Miss Cora, Shaffer of this city and Mr. Charles Taylor, of Indianapolis were married Saturday evening at Indianapolis. They will reside in Indianapolis where Mr. Taylor is connected with the advertising department of the Star. 5 A market was held Saturday in the store room of the Peter Johnson company by the Penny Club.
The Cobweb Club will form a fishing party Sunday to a point some miles north of Centerville. 4 Mrs. Blanche Billheimer has returned from visiting friends at Hagerstown, Ind.
4 S Master Louis Strawbrldge entertaineed several of his school friends Saturday afternoon at his home on
East Main street in honor of his
sixth birthday anniversary. Music and games with refreshments were enjoyable features.
rii
THE CITY IN BRIEF
4 j.
A business meeting of the Keramic
League was held Saturday afternoon
In the rooms of the Starr Piano com
pany at Tenth and Main streets. The
meeting was called to order by the president and the minutes of the pre
vious meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer made her report. The following officers were elected i president. Mrs. Lewis D. Stubbs; first vice
president. Mrs. Oliver Gaar; second
vice president, Mrs. Allen Bramkamp;
third vice president, Mrs. Charles Morris; recording secretary, Miss Kathrvn Rettig; cor. secretary, Mrs.
. Elmer Eggemeyer; treasurer, Miss
Hazel Reid. An advisory board was chosen as follows: Miss Bessie Whit-
ridge, Mrs. A. B. Commons, Mrs. John
Shroyer; Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer and Miss Constance Bell. Mrs. Gennett was unanimously chosen chairman of
ithe natronesses. The committee on
Exhibits is as follows: Miss Edna Bay
er. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Ethel King and Miss
(Alice Harvey. ' Miss Whitridge "was elected to take charge of the figure work: The committee on programs is
a follows: Mrs. Allen Bramkamp, Mrs Elmer Eggemeyer and Mrs. W. C. Con
verse. A vote of thanks was extended 'to Mr. E. G. Hill and all others who
assisted at the exhibit. The follow-. ing were elected to honorary member- . ship: Mrs. .Morgan, Mrs. E. G. Hill, !Miss White, Miss Jessie Landwehr and Miss Anna Newman. Mr. and Mrs. William Helms entertained at dinner recently at their home In Fairview the following: I Messrs. and Mesdames George Tayjlor. Archy Knight, of Winchester, Lindsey Brown, of Centerville, Mrs. rJames Kittinger, of Anderson, Mrs. iMilroy Baird and child. Dr. Helms, of .Anderson. Mr. Ellis Knight and Mr. .Ralph Taylor. Misses Artie Helms, ot Wheeling, West. Va., Miss Emma Mc'Guire, of Winchester, Miss Leona Helms, Miss Anna Knight and Miss Hazel Helms. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Washington Milgrim entertained at dinner at their home in Centerville the following: Mrs. Wil-I
Hiam Helms, Mrs. George Taylor of this city. Mrs. James Kfttinger, of (Anderson, Misses Artie Helms, of Wheeling. West Va.. Emma McGuire of Winchester and Alice Taylor. Miss Fannie Trindle will give a !r.ouse party at her home in Anderson for a week .beginning July Fourth to which several Richmond young people are invited. S S Miss Edith Tallaut entertained a company of friend3 Saturday evening at her home on South Eleventh street in honor of Miss Ruth Schooley.. a "bride-elect. The affair w:Ts-4u the nature of a linen shower and many beautiful gifts were received by the Jionor guest. Green and white were the colors of the decorations and a delightful luncheon was served. The guests were Mis. Elizabeth Dunham Sheldon, of Princeton, N. J.. Mrs. W. kW. Tallant. and the Misses Maud Zim- j
Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tf
Dr. W. A. Parke went to Cincinnati
to spend Sunday.
Miss Mary Peltz went to New Cas
tle to visit friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bogue of New
York will soon visit friend3 here.
Clyde McDaniels has gone to Cin cinnatl where he has accepted a posi
tlon.
Miss Mamie Oatzek has arrived from Chicago to attend the wedding
of her sister.
Miss Lula Likens went to Cincinnati Saturday to visit friends and rela
tives for several days. Miss Pearl Alexander and Miss Eth
el Bennett of Fountain City were
guests of friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Correll has gone to Piqua, Ohio, to attend the wedding of
her niece, Miss Florence Hunter.
Holeproof Sox have advanced oOc on
the A doz. We sell at the old price Full line of sizes. Kibbey & Co.
22-2t Richmond's police officers will this summer wear black helmets of light
er weight than those worn in win
ter.
Mrs. Robert Williams and son, Rob
ert, Jr., of Evansville, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, west of Rich mond.
There is a certain correct style
about the suits made by the Emmons
Tailoring Co., for $15 and ?1S.
19-eod-4t
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wood and
child are the guests of Mrs. Wood's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lamb of
West Richmond.
Miss Edith Johnson returned to Lo-
gansport after a few days visit with
Miss Florence Johnson who accom
panied her home.
Miss Eva Woolford went to" Foun
tain City to spend Sunday with her
father. Otto Woolford. Miss Woolford
attends the local business college.
Class No. 3 of Third M. E. church
will give an ice cream social on the lawn of Mrs. G. H. Bowers, 405 Chest
nut street, West Richmond, Wednesday evening, June 26th.
W. S. Hiser, E. J. Humpe, J. F. Har
ris, Revs. E. G. Howard and R. J.
Wade comprising the local delegation
to the State Sunday school convention at Kokomo, have returned.
Merle Pierson, who recently enlist
ed in the United Stated army, has been transferred to the hospital corps from
the regular service. He is stationed at
the Columbus. O., barracks.
Howard A. Dill, president of the
Richmond Water Works company, was appointed a member of the finance
committee of the American water
Works Association, which has just con
cluded its annual meeting, at Toronto. Canada.
Rev. Enos Harvey, formerly of Fair-
mount, has been selected as pastor or the new Friends' church at Highpoint, N. C. At present the Rev. Mr. Harvey is pastor of the Sandwich (Mass.) Friends' church. He is well known here.
WATKI9
WATS
Crown, Ad
Boston
m Schaff
Krell French, Lagonda Schutte, Butler
KfcII Auto Grand Piano Player If You Want a Piano in Your Home A piano bought at our store will be alright, because you nct'only have one make from which to make your selection, but many of the best pianos in the country are there and you have your choice of any one of the lot. The different makes of pianos that are on our floor are from the best manufacturers of pianos in the country, so you can readily see that by coming here you canrfot help but get the best. The only thing is that they are all good, so it is really only a question of the design or style that prompts the buyer's choice. If Yon Want a Piano In Your Home Call on us. Courteous and honest treatment accorded to all. No deceiving methods at our store. Remember that Wttson's pianos are the best. Have no other. You will find them in the list above. A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. We have a great many old style and second hand and square pianos and uprights which we will sell very cheap, almost at your own price and on easy terms. We tune pianos.
WATSON'S 707 Main St.
Richmond.
l IS 'z y V: 77$$ ' i
WATuW 707 Main St. Richmond.
WHEAT OUTLOOK IS HOT HOPEFUL ONE SAYS W. S. RATLIFF (Continued From Page One.)
of the plant itself that upon examination are covered with the red rust, which often follows a season of much wet weather. Fruit Blown Off. The storm of Friday night, which swept over the central part of the county, blew off much of the fruit in the orchards, which upon examination were imperfect specimens of fruit, being almost entirely those that were affected with the coddling moth worm. Some peaches however were blown off that seem to be perfect while the pears and the grapes did not suffer to any
noticeable extent.
There need be no apprehension felt
for a bountiful yield of blackberries and raspberries as the set now is all that could be desired, regardless of
variety.
There seem to be good prospects for
the strawberry season to be length
ened for several days as many of the plants were very late in blooming and some of the berries at the present time
are not much more than half formed. It is true that some of the earlier varieties are about gone, but many of the newer sorts that have been ad!ed
to the nursery stock list have enabled
berry growers to extend their period
of ripening much farther than in former years.
J. F. REEVES TELLS OF WESTERN TRIP
Writes Interestingly to the Palladium of His Various Observations.
MEETS DR. DAVID DOUGAIM.
MAN WELL KNOWN IN RICHMOND IS HEAD OF ONE OF THE LARGEST BANKS IN THE CITY OF DENVER.
MARCUS HASTY ON THE
JAMESTOWNEXPOSITION
Also Tells of the National T. P.
A. Convention.
H00SIERS POLITICIANS.
CHANGED IN HURRY TO THE GENNETT. All arrangements were made Saturday evening to have the Ben Greet company give "Twelfth Night" at Athletic park, but the violent rain storm early in the evening prevented th performance there. Arrangements were at once mudtf to put the production on at the tJenuett and considering the strddeii and unlocked for change of phin. there was a giod sized audience to witness the performance, which was excellent in every re
spect.
W. H. Quisg Saturday received an
interesting letter from Marcus Hasty who was attending the National T. P. A. convention in Norfolk and "doing" the Jamestown exposition last week. The letter is very interesting, - narrating the minor happenings of the convention and seeing things in the humorous light. He stated that T. P. A. in Indiana was represented by 6 delegates, all of them politicians. In his communication Mr. Hasty
stated that the Jamestown exposition Is not yet finished but would be entirely so within the course of the next four weeks. There are large crowds attending and the manner in which the local T. P. A. did the fair was astonishing from the tone of Mr. Hasty 's letter. He left Jamestown and Norfolk Friday evening for New York.
WANT AOS BRING RESULTS.
R. N. Elliott, who was joint representative of Wayne and Fayette counties at the last session of the legislature, is mentioned as a candidate for Judge of the circuit court of Fayette, Union and Franklin counties.
Editor Palladium: After many weeks were spent In zig-zagging up and down, across and around, sidewise and otherwise, through Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Missouri, Texas and New Mexico, the time came to make a straight fly from the granite canyons
of Chicago to those of the Eternal Rockies. The way lay through Iowa with it's rolling forest crowned hills, into Nebraska, where the landscape gradually widens out from gently rolling to broad level plains. The day was a rare one in June, the dome overhead studded with fleecy clouds with
their silver linings. The earth a sym
phony in green of all shades, the
broad level wheat fields with the
faintest hint of a yellow tinge, the oats of a darker, and the clover and alfalfa of a still deeper and richer shade. The orchards, and fruit and ornamental trees surrounding the com fortable homesteads, gave such a variety when interspersed with patches, large and small, of rich dark brown where the tender young corn was just pushing" into sight as would gladden the eye of any of the Richmond Group of landscape painters. They could have had all the "Atmosphere" there was out doors. The sight i3 calculated to remind one of the old Hymn where "Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood stand dressed in living green. Let the
muddy Missouri, now bank full of yellow liquid mud, stand for the
"swelling flood," and Nebraska can
hold up the living green part of it.
"Fair Canaan," to which the Jews cast their longing eyes over the rolling Jordan, was supposed to" be a "land flowing with milk and honey." While these very desirable breakfast foods are not exactly visible from a Pullman window, the sources frim which they are derived, viz., fat cows with their frisky calves, and hundreds of acres of red clover blossoms are plainly to be seen. So that .whatever may be the condition later in the year it surely looks good now. Aud as now is the only time we can really call
our own. we'll take advantage of the opportunity and enjoy it to the full. We iass through Lincoln, where stands the Bryan lightning rod, ever ready, originally with sixteen points of silver clustered around one of go'.d, all gone now ; but the central; point. Thence on Into "Kansas " the Beauti
ful," and finally awake the next morning under the turquoise sky of Colorado, with the snow mantled summit of Pikes Peak dominating the landscape across eighty miles of plain, finally reaching Denver, the Queen of the Plain, resting in majestic serenity under the shadow of the great Rockies with their white summits glistening in the rays of an early morning sun in June. Surely to one wearied of business routine, or the everyday worries of life, this little journey should rest and soothe as nothing else. The round trip can be made in a week at comparatively little expense, and it is worth the cost many times over. In Denver it was good to meet Dr. David Dougan, now at the head of one of the
largest, banks In the city. He says he gets the Palladium every day and knows all about the births, marriages, tea-fights and receptions of Richmond. It would require too much time and space to do Denver justice. She Is pretty well known, however, and needs no further eulogies, so will close this chapter here. J. P. REEVES.
City and County
STATISTICS.
Births. and Mrs. William Coins, a boy,
Mr
second child. Mr. and Mrs,
Benjamin Wellbaum,
422 South first child.
Fourteenth street, a girl.
HAVE 110 FEAR OF PAIIIC Ingalls and Gary Say Prosperity Is Ahead;
Chicago, June 22 M. E. Ingalls.. former president of the Big Four railroad and E. 11. Gary, chairman of directors of the Steel trust, have come out today declaring the country has no fear of a financial panic, but Is facing an era of great prosperity.
1
H
i 2
Cmmimglkfflii
& Lalni
Successors to Fred C. Lahrman. TO REDUCE STOCK, so we can remodel our store, we quote you a few prices that MEAN A BIG SAVING TO YOU.
One Lot of Ladies' $2.50 Oxfords, Patent or Kid, One Lot of Ladies' $2.00 Oxfords, Patent or Kid,
One Lot of Ladies' $3.00 Tan Kid Oxfords, at. Men's Patent Colt or Gun Metal Oxfords, aL
Mm! IRw af -w. AW
$1.98. $1.39. $2.49. $2.98.
BIG REDUCTIONS
store Nothing:, reserved.
Cimmim
all
gJiaasTLyiv
T7 'TV . K
LSlffl
over
the
718 Main St. Successors to Fred C. Lahrman.