Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 162, 5 July 1907 — Page 5
TTTE RICTOIOXD FAIiIiADTCM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JtJIiY 5, 1007.
PAGE FIVK.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Mist Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
Mrs. Clara Graves entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Iredell Wednesday evening at dinner at her home on .North Seventh street. Tuesday was lr. Iredell's birthday anniversary and .Wednesday was Mrs. Iredell's.
A picnic party in a grove north of the city the Fourth was composed of
Misses Grace Smith, Rena Haner and Kthel Marlatt and Messrs. Howard Grottendick, Fred Byers of Kokomo
snd Albert Burk.
The following formed a picnic party
to Sycamore school house the Fourth;
Mr .and Mrs. E. K. Shera and family,
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Bunyan. Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor, Mrs. E. F. .Taylor, 'Miss Ida Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Starr, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown, Mrs. Charles Shera and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger and family and Miss Elnora Shute. The party took both dinner and supper. 4 4, 3 Mr. and Mrs. James Van Zant entertained the members of the Crocus club .Thursday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hagan. of -Adrian, Mich., who are the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell. Games and music were enjoyable features of the evening and favors were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Hagan, Mr. L. Webster and Miss Pearl Mitchell. Sixty-five members of Loyal Chapter 2Co. 40, of the Eastern Star Masons picknicked at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Ratliff on West Fifth street the Fourth and probably more than that were present for the evening meal, j The day was a most enjoyable one, the afternoon being spnt with games and the evening with v.hist until a late
4iuui, ntiiuns til1" ut.-.iij vtiw Hthel Henderson, of Franklin. Ind., and Miss Josephine Craig, of Philadelphia Prizes at whist were awarded to 3Irs. Richard Mere, Mrs. Sligar, Mr SliFar and Mr. A. O. Allison, the two latter being awarded the consolation priz
es. 4,
Mrs. Charles M. Williams of Hoopes-
ton. 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Williams, East Main street. On
the Fourth the members' of the Wil
Jlams and Crawford families pick nicked at the home of G. W. Mitchell
"west of the city. Miss Mabel McKhann entertained
few of her friend at her home on
South Second street in honor of her
seventeenth birthday anniversary
Games and music were provided for the amusement of the guests and a
luncheon was served. Those present
were the Misses Hazel Mashmeyer,
Florence Burgess, Dorothy Roclefield
Mildred Conley. Myra Scott, Lillian
Mith. Hilda Miller, Hilda Smellia, Silvia Moffit. Olive Knopp. Elizabeth Ernest. Margaret Knopp and Ruth Jar-
xett. 4 4, ,9
One of the most delightful picnic parties of the Fourth was the one held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B
Johnson on East Main street, the Kuests being members of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club and the Saturday evening Pedro club. Supper was spread on the lawn and the even
ing was spent socially. Those pres nt were Messrs. and Mesdames P. W
Smith. Harry Sllfer, W. W. Schultz, Mark Wilson, George Eggemeyer, John I,nnt.z. Georee R. Williams, William
H. Campbell, Erie Reynolds, Henry Sherman of Chicago, Leroy Brown,
Mrs. Etta Albaugh and daughter
Alien and Miss Loraine Anderson of
Kokomo, and Miss Josephine Wilson.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Rost enter
Gained probably over two hundred of
their friends on the evening of" the
Fourth at their home on South Four
teenth street. A beautiful ad extensive irllsplay of fire works was provided for !the amusement of the guests. Among those from out of the city who were present were Mrs. Ada Fox Hirsch of
Indianapolis, and JUrs. ievy or tsay
City, Michigan. Mrs. Albert F. Rost has issued Invi atlons for a card party Saturday aft
rrnoon at her home on South Four
teenth street, complimentary to Mrs.
fjevy, of Bay City, Michigan, and Mrs Ada Fox Hirsch, of Indianapolis
Cruests for six tables have been invit
ed and whist will be played.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons and family,
3Urs. Sarah Williams, Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. George Flmmons. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reid.
Miss Hazel Reid, Miss Nell Boys. Mr. and Mrs. August Weeghman and the Misses Coral and Merle Weeghman, formed a picnic party the Fourth in the yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Weeghman on South Ninth street. f J J Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spekenhier, Mr. pnd Mrs. Omar Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, formed an automobile picjilc and party in a grove near Greensfork, Thursday. 4, g Miss Mary Hennergar, daughter' of William Hennergar, of Indianapolis, is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Elizafceth Hennergar, 31S North Fifteenth Btreet. On Wednesday evening a picnic party at the Glen was formed by Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Dllks, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wotnlard. Misses Mary and Sarah Evtine. Miss Sarah Hussey, Margaret and Cleru Ferguson and Miss Clara Burleigh, of Philadelphia. The affair was In honor of Miss Burleigh, who in the Ilwuso guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dilks, Jr. The members of the Dougan family formed a picnic party at the home of the eldest brother. Isaac Dougan in Spring Grove, the Fourth, taking both dinner and supper. After the bountl-J ful dinner, games and contests with,
balloon ascensions and other incidents characteristic of the Fourth took place. It wa3 decided to make the picnic an annual affair. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. George Dougan, Mrs. I. T. Fosler and daughter Constance, Mr. and Mrs. Oli
ver H. Bogue, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan, Mrs. D. II. Dougan and daughter. Rose, of Denver, Col., Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Scott and daughter, Ruth, of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Myrlck and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl and son, Benjamin. Greetings were received from the brothers, D. G. Reid, of New York, Dr. D. H. Dougan, of Denver, and William T. Dougan of Niles, Michigan. 4 A picnic party of the Fourth was formed by Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Houghton, Mrs. Sarah Crockett, Miss Esther Crockett and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Houghton, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Houghton in Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Land and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Kepler formed a picnic party in the yard of the former on the evening of the
Fourth and had a display of fire
works. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henley and Mr.
and Mrs. Benl. Bartel Dlcnicked the
Fourth in a grove on the Whitewater.
A merry party of picnickers spent
Thursday in a grove near Cedar Springs, Ohio. In the party were Mrs. Webster Church and children, Greenfield, Iowa, Mrs. E. J. Templeton and
daughter of Salida, Col., Homer Campbell and family of Columbus, Ohio, B. F. Campbell and wife, A. Stanley and wife. Miss Grace Wrenn, Miss Susie Bower and Shirley Watts of New Paris, Mr. L. L. Campbell and family of
Campbellstown, Ohio, and Mr. Frank S. Campbell and family of this city. & ? Over sixty people were present at'the Country club on the afternoon and evening of the Fourth and the event was probably the most successful and entertaining social affair which has ever been given there. Dancing with fireworks in the evening were provided. Among those there for dinner were Messrs. and Mesdames Dudly El
mer, Jona3 Gaar, Howard Campbell, S
E. Swayne, Charles Shiveley. John
Nicholson, Ernest Flndley, Charles Mc
Guire, Wickham Corwin, Omar Hol-
lingsworth, Fred Carr, Milton Craig
head and Miss Jennie Carson of
Knlghtstown, A. D. Gayle, Mr. C. W.
Elmer, Miss June Elmer, Miss Mary Shiveley, Miss Juliet Swayi; Miss
Helen Nicholson, Miss Ada Woodward, Misses Florence and Edna McGuire,
Lena Coffin, Elizabeth N.ewman, Marie Campbell, Miss Laura Gaston, Mrs.
Galen Lamb, Mrs. Benj. Moorman and Messrs. Ray Shiveley, Harry Thornbug, Tom Kaufman, Wilbur Hibberd, George Sherman, Guy Scott, Howard Dill, George Seidel, Henry Bulla, Wiles Elder and Byram Bobbins. 4. Mrs. T homas E. White of St. Louis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Zeller at L'9 North Thirteenth street. Messrs. Fred Gennett and Ralph Cain have gone for a several weeks trip to Detroit, the Thousand Islands and points in Canada. ' The following people composed an all day picnic party north of the city Thursday: Messrs. and Mesdames C. H. Conkle and Chas. Davis, Misses Flora Coryell and Florence Davis, Messrs. Chas. Towle, William Conkle, Paul Conkle and Robert Davis.
DEMANDS APOLOGY FOR HIMSELF AND FOR THE VISITORS
William Dudley Foulke Is Highly Displeased Over the Recent "Home Coming" of Residents of Indianapolis.
ADDRESSES LETTERS TO RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
He Will Also Forward His Resignation as a Member of the Commercial Club Letters Are Not Given Out.
Wednesday evening before the teachers and officers of the First English Lutheran church, Miss Bessie Ferling who was a delegate to the State Sunday school convention at Kokomo, gave her report, which was of a satisfactory nature and which was very Interesting. Other than the report only routine business was transacted. A large number of the pupils 'of St.
John's school picknicked at Beallview
Thursday, both for drnner and supper.
Others present were the children of
the Wernle Home and their parents
and friends. The day was spent with
games and in a general good time.
An echo of the "home coming" of former Richmondites, now living in Indianapolis, which event was held last week at Glen Miller park, was heard today. William Dudley Foulke who made the address of welcome, charges that the city and the Commercial club were guilty on that occasion of a gross breach of hospitality and in duplicate letters to the members of the reception committee, Mr. Foulke takes them to task, it is understood, in a se
vere manner. The letter sent to Dr. R. S. Schillinger, is addressed to him as mayor of the city, chairman of the program committee, chairman of the reception committee and chairman of the dinner committee. The recipients of. these letters were asked today to make them public, but all of them declined to do so. The other members of the reception committee were Postmaster J. A.
Spekenhier, and Elmer E. Eggemeyer.
In his letter Mr. Foulke announces
his intention of resigning from the Commercial club and states that he
will send his resignation to President
John F. McCarthy next Monday. It is stated that Mr. Foulke in his letter announces that the Indianapolis home comers were insulted by the rude, indifferent manner in which they were
received or rather not received here
and that he was insulted by being ask
ed to act as presiding officr'of the
"frosty" affair. He demands in his
letter that the members of the recep
tion committee apologize to the Indian apolls home comers and to himself.
PEIIIiy IS PREPARED WITH MARBLE HEART Hereafter the County Clerk Will Take No Stock in Fanciful Tales.
"DONE" BY CLEVER WOMAN.
SHE TOLD A TALE OF DISTRESS
AND MR. PENNY PROCEEDED TO SECURE SOME FINANCIAL AID FOR HER.
Dr. Ferling and wife have gone to
Columbus, Ind., to visit for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Johnson have re
turned from a visit at Philadelphia.
ENROLLMENT HAS RUN TO ON USUAL FIGURE
120 Students in the Earlham
Summer School.
WORK OF VERY HIGH ORDER.
Enrollment at the summer school at
Earlham college has run to 120, which is far in advance of what it has ever
been before. One reason for this lies in th fact that Earlham is an "accredited" school, and teachers are taking advantage of the work offered in order to qualify themselves in accordance
with the new educational laws of the
state. The courses open to teachers are especially desirable and the work
of very high order.
Miss Marjorie Curme, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme. South
Eighteenth street, lias gone to Marion. Iud., to visit the family of Charles
Thorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, well
known Richmond people, are now resi
dents of Kansas City, and Mr. Gilbert is employed by the Rock Island rail
road.
County Clerk Harry E. Penny states
that in the future whenever any person comes to him with a tale that appeals to his sympathy and generosity, that person will receive the marble heart. Mr. Penny was the victim of a
clever woman last week, who told him a tale of suffering that caused him to
take up a subscription among the coun
ty officers and to go to other trouble in her behalf. Several days ago, a woman giving her name as Fanny King, who was about fifty years of age and looked as though she might have seen better
days, appeared at the county clerk s office and there told a heart rending
tale of poverty and general distress. She stated that a few years ago, while living in Princeton, Gibson county, Indiana, her husband became very ill
9S
IFwmflwoF tew 1)I1b JFtefpk Feltman's Shoes are inherently made for ladies or gentlemen. They are substantially constructed, elegant of style and perfect foot fitters. They are appreciated by the best dressers in this community in which they are sold. The wearer of a Feltman shoe, whether it be a lady or gentleman, or a child, enjoys the consciousness of being correctly and elegantly shod always whether for dress, business, street or knock-about.
Feltman's Special Did you ever try a pair of these great $250 Shoes for men ? They are hand sewed process same as $3.50 and $5.00 Shoes. Comfort from the start Only $2.50 a pair. Men's Tan Oxfords, new lot just received, $400. You had better be fitted in a pain
Hanan Shoes for men. They look different, they feel different in fact they're the best ; they never need any breaking in. $5.00 in Oxfords $5.50 in Shoes. Our line Men's Oxfords at $3.50 and .$4 in all new leathers, the new, nobby styles.
Just received a large shipment of Tans in the Sailor Tie Cut, the newest thing yet in Tans, strictly hand sewed welt soles, and at the low price of $3 a pair. White Canvas Shoes for ladies, genuine Sea Island Cotton, one that wears and cleans nicely, $1.50 and $1.75. Pumps $2.00.
Ladies' Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Vici Kid Oxfords and Pumps, , light, thin, hand turn soles, they're easy and comfortable to feet, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Ladles' Good Style Oxford, with patent tip, Blucher cut, light or extension soles, $1.50 pair.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
CQnaSo Ho FeflftmiMim
724 Maim tt. Williams' Old Stand
COFFEE COMPLEXION.
Many Ladies Have Poor Complexions From Coffee. "Coffee caused dark colored blotches on my face and body. I had been drinking it for a long while and these blotches gradually appeared, until finally they became permanent and were about as dark as coffee itself. '"I formerly had as fine a complexion as one could ask for. "When I became convinced that coffee was the cause of my trouble, I changed and took to using Postum Food Coffee, and as I made it well, according to directions, I liked it very much, and have since that time used it in place of coffee. "I am thankful to say I am not nervous any more, as I was when I was drinking coffee, and my complexion is now as fair and good as it was years ago. It is very plain that coffee caused the trouble." Most bad complexions are caused by some disturbance of the stomach and coffee is the greatest disturber of digestion known. Almost any woman can have a fair complexion if she will leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee and nutirtious, healthy food in proper quantity. Postum furnishes certain elements from the natural grains from the field that Nature uses to rebuild the nervous system and 'when that is in good condition, one can depend upon a good complexion as well as a good healthy body. "There's a Reason." Read, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs.
with consumption, and to send him
west she mortgaged her little home. In
Arizona her husband died, then the
mortgage was foreclosed on her and
she was driven from, her home.
One of her sons, who had been coun
ty clerk of Gibson county, Joined the army and was killed in Cuba. Her
other son went to Colorado, where he was killed. Later this son's wife died and left her with the care of two small children. To cap the climax of this story, during the recital of which Mrs. King thrice burst into tears, the woman stated that her youngest daughter is dying of consumption.
Not Known at Princeton. Mrs. King stated that for some time
past she had been living on the Rob
erts farm, eight miles southeast of this city and had been walking into town to do washing. She asked Mr. Penny
to give her $5 so that she and her daughter could move their belongings to Richmond. She stated that Farmer Roberts had refused to do this because he was too busy. To emphasize her "have seen better days" appearance, Mrs. King stated that her mother was a sister of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee of Vir
ginia, that her oldest son had been a prominent man in Gibson and that her husband had founded the Red Men's lodge at Princeton. Mr. Penny gave her fifty cents for the price of a meal and then started a collection. He refused to state how much he raised. Before the woman left. Mr. Penny told Mrs. King that he had been a victim once or twice before, but that he would write to Princeton and if he found her story true, he would ee that help was extended her. Mrs. King urged him to take this action. Mr. Penny's heart turned to marble when he received a letter from a Princeton Red Man stating that no such person as Mrs. Fanny King had ever lived there.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
SOCIAL CIRCLE AS HOSTS. The Annual Outdoor Picnic Was Given On July Fourth. Hagerstown, Ind., July 5 The Social Circle entertained at its annual outdoor picnic July 4 on the lawn of Rastus Brant, their husbands and families and the following guests: Elbert Wycoff and wife, Bertram Carpenter and family, Charles N. Teetor and family and Pleas Davis aud wife. The lawn was beautiful in Its decorations of red, white and blue. Dinner and supper were served to fifty or more people after which in the evening u fine display of fireworks eutertained the company.
DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them whita cs snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents. -
Butterlck's patterns, Morris & Co's
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tf Miss Nell Taylor has returned from
a visit at Liberty,
Try Frozen Taffy, the new Ice Cream. Quigley Drug Store. 29-tf Joseph C. Ratliff is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. M. E. Bates at Liberty
Frank Swain of Richmond, spent
Thursday at Eaton, O., with friends
Frozen Taffy at Soda Fountain,
Quigley's drug store, 4th and Main. 29tf
Miss Josephine Bennett, of Richmond, is visiting relatives at Eaton, O. Miss Esther Hill, of Richmond, is visiting Miss Grace Crumbaker at Eaton, O. Edison Mimeographs and supplies. Nicholson & Bro., Sole Agents for Richmond. wed-fri Miss Grace Walker of Hagerstown is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Susan Underbill in Richmond. Albert Bare and wife, of Richmond.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Evans, at Eaton, O., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bice, South Sixteenth street, will leave soon for Fort Wayne to visit relatives. Mrs. E. J. Douthit of Richmond has been the guest of Mrs. John Stevens, of Liberty, a part of this week. Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts of Milton visited Jesse Fulghum and family in Richmond over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow, who have been here for some weeks, leave this week on their return to Philadelphia. , j Harry Needham. who is now superintendent of the light plant at Frank- j lin. Ind., was at home to spend the; Fourth. - ! Sergeant Stambach. in charge of the local recruiting station, has returned.
after spending the Fourth of July in Indianapolis. There is a certain correct style about the suits made by the Emmons Tailoring Co. for $15.00 and $18.00. 5-2t Mrs. Arch Campbell and child of Richmond spent the Fourth with her parents, Jaeoh Hlrchberger and wife at Haj-rstowii. Misses Marguerite and Irene Hart and Miss Marguerite Xolan of Richmond sj-nt the Fourth with friends in Cambridge City.
Home Grown Raspberries Strawberries Rock) ford Nutmegs Pineapples, Bananas, Oranges, Telephone Peas, Green Beans, Bunch Beets, New Potatoes, New Tomatoes, New Cabbage, New Radishes, New Onions, New Lettuce, etc Dr. Johnson's Educators Home Made Bread Baked Ham
Phone 292
Potato Chips (fresh) Good Fresh Cream HADLEY BROS.
BLACK
TEAS
GREEN
It Is Their Quality Which Tells. Iced or Hot ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.
Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers.
(Published by authority of the I ndla and Ceylon Commissioner.)
John P.lair and wife, of Richmond, spent the Fourth in Eaton, O.
C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell yp sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprft-tl
Svo Paul-FJsmoQpofe
and Return via
from Chicago, daily until Sept. 30thT? Tickets good on the electric lighted North -Western Limited, leaves Chicago
daily 6:30 p. m. Three other daily trains to St. Paul and
Minneapolis, leave Chicago 9 a.m., 9:45 p. m., 3 sum. IA Chicago to Duluth and Superior and return, daily
Jrin until Sept. 30th; two trams leave Chicago daily, wJm0 in r.m. (Duluth Superior Limited) and 3 sum.
For further information apply N M. BREEZE. GenT Agt.
436 W alnut Bt Cincinnati, O.
KW498