Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 297, 8 December 1907 — Page 4

' THE ElCmrOTO FAIiIiADnjJI A?TD SUN-TELEGRAM, BTTTDAT, DTCCErBEK S, 1907.

PAGE FOUR. IDE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. 00 YOU WANT TO BE A WALL-FLOWER IE Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. The Title of a Dancing Pamphlet Issued by Mrs. Charles Kolp. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3e Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCEns Year 5.00 INVENTS A NEW DEVICE. THROUGH WHICH PEOPLE DESIRING TO DO SO, MAY TEACH THEMSELVES HOW TO DANCE IN PRIVACY OF HOMES. Entered at Richmond, Ind.. Postcfflce As Second Class Mail MatUr rn

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ECONOMY, IND.

Economy, Ind., Dec. 7. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunnlcutt at Mooreland.

Mrs. Polly Stove of Portland, Ind.. and Mrs. James Pugh of Williamsburg,

irero visiting Mrs. Emma Hiatt.

Miss Rhesa McGunngill is now back In Modoc central office after spending

two weeks' vacation with relatives in

Winchester, Parker, Muncie and Columbus, Ind.

The Modoc Telephone company will declare a dividend January 1st, 1908. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Swain of Lynn visited here this week. Thomas Marshall of Indianapolis was here this week visiting relatives. James Morrison of Wisconsin is here Visiting his brother, Joseph Morrisoa. George S. Ballenger has bought the David Adimson farm. Preston Barnett is still a very ill man and little hopes are entertained Cor his recovery. Ed iiallenger will move to GreenCastle soon. 'Squire Fraiser was at Fountain City Friday John Tayior was called to Richmond by the Illness of his wife who had gone there to help care for her sick mother nd was herself taken suddenly ill. Mrs. Hattie Lacy, and son Harry of Fountain city arrived here Friday to Tisit parents. Mrs. Nancy Peirce who has been Tery sick the past few days is reported better. Mrs. Glennle Lamb and Alice Gwin were shopping in Richmond Saturday. Rufus Williams is visiting his brother D. B. Williams of Marion this week. Every citizen of Economy and vicinity is getting ready for the reunion of teachers and pupils of the Economy schools December 11th. Mrs. Emma Hiatt was in Williamsburg Friday. Oler and Taylor were in Modoc Kri-day.

, GREENSF0RK, IND. . Greensfork, Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Snyder have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a month's visit with relatives here. Mrs. Thos. Tarkleson and children have returned from a visit with rela

tives in New Castle. Miss Maria Underbill has. returned from a visit with relatives at CenterVille. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and daughter, have returned to Anderson after A visit with her mother, Mrs. Stigleman. Those under quarantine on account of diphtheria were released Thursday. Will Shepperd, of Indianapolis, has returned home after spending the week with relatives here. News of the death of Harrison Ogborn of Indianapolis has been received

bv relatives here. He was born

this place In 1833. He had a paralytic stroke last Thursday. Funeral services will be at Richmond Sunday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Bert Hatfield and Miss Hazel Hatfield spent Saturday in Richmond. The Advance club met with Mrs. Mllo Gentry Friday afternoon. John Clawson spent Friday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hollas Hoover, of Hagerstown, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cook.

"Do you want to be a wall flower?" This apparently pertinent question is to be found on the cover of a little pamphlet, Mrs. Charles Kolp of this city, is sending broadcast through the mails announcing the fact that she has been granted a patent and copyright on a device worked out by herself to teach dancing without the aid of an instructor.

Mrs. Kolp has been a dancing instructor in this city for the past sixteen years and in this capacity she has taught the gentle art to hundreds of Richmond young people. She has made a wide reputation for herself in this line of work and her latest venture promises to be a great success. She has prepared charts for educating people in the various movements of the waltz, two step and other dances. They are simple, but comprehensive and the dullest student can master the dance by these charts in a comparatively easy manner. From various parts of the country Mrs. Kolp has already received orders for charts, notwithstanding the fact that she has not yet put them on the market. With these charts go a clever little booklet, prepared by Mrs. Kolp, entitled, "What to do and what not to do in polite society." The -frontispiece illustration is a most artistic and beautiful wash drawing by Mrs. Maud Kaufman Eggemeyer, one of Richmond's most talented artists. This little iU lustration shows the correct attitude for a man and woman to assume while dancing. In this booklet Mrs. Kolp takes the following hard rap at the chewing gum trust: "The chewing of gum is never permissible at any form of entertainment, and especially on a ball room floor. It seems hardly necessary to dwell upon this subject, and it is with many apologies I speak of it. but it certainly is not indulged in by the best people, and the habit has lost many a man and woman a place in society they might otherwise have occupied." Mrs. Kolp offers the following tips which are timely: Be manly. Be womanly. Make others happy by being happy. Be kind and considerate of others' feelings. This is "true politeness.'?

! Do not be afraid to apologize or ask i to be excused. Cultivate a low tone of

voice. Neither talk to much nor too little. A good listener, in this day and age is to be envied. Be prompt in keeping all engagements. Make no promises you can not fulfill. Be true to yourself and you will then be true to your friends.

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MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind., Dec. 7. The "Corn Cob" basket ball team defeated the Milton team badly, the score being 28 to 4. , Mrs. Joseph L. Manlove of Milton,

at land Mrs. John Marson of Cambridge

City, have gone to Paris, 111., to attend

the funeral of Robert Logan, son of

their brother, Will S. Logan. The

oung man had been ill ten weeks with

typhoid fever.

HAGERSTOWN,' IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Dec. 7. Miss Blanche Billheimer of Richmond was

the aiiest of her aunt. Mrs. Alice La

mar, Thursday night.

Misses Rose and Hazel Werking

spent Friday at Richmond.

Rev. Lewis Teetor returned Friday

morning from Elgin, Illinois.

Mrs. Chas. Foland of New Castle,

will visit here for some time.

Llndsey Canaday made a business

trip to Richmond Saturday.

Mrs. Fred Smith spent Saturday at

Richmond and was the guest of M

and Mrs. J. A. Lontz. Mrs. Orpha Jones, and daughters Ri

ta and Hilda, Mrs. Mark Hayes, Miss

Maud Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ben

bow, were among those at. Richmond

Saturday.

Merton W. Grills made a business trip to Richmond Saturday. Mr. Grills

will take a position Monday 1n Jea

kins and Co., Jewelry store, during the

holidays.

Mrs. Margaret Lontz went to Rich tnond Saturday to visit her son. J. M

Lontz and wife.

Mrs., Alice Patridge and Mrs. Wright

returned to their home at Richmond

Saturday, after a visit with Lewis

Smith and wife on North Elm street. Henry Murray went to New Pari

Saturday to attend the funeral of his

neice, Mrs. Ollie Tyler.

When December's Icy fingers Have shorn each forest tree. It's time to tone your system

By taking Hollister's Rocky Moun

tain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.

C, C. L. ticket went trtli aeU yc

sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on

ALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

has started with a whirl. We are simply DOING BUSINESS FOR FUN but our customers are having all the fun and at our expense. They appreciate our GENUINE BARGAINS and are supplying their WINTER and CHRISTMAS NEEDS IN FOOTWEAR. We are not in the habit of running Discount or Bargain Sales as we DON'T HANDLE CHEAP BARGAIN GOODS, bought for the purpose of running Bargain Sales, but sell only STANDARD, UP-TO-DATE HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR. That is why our REMODELING SALE is proving such a wonderful success as our customers know they will get REAL, GENUINE BARGAINS. We don't do this often but when we do, we go the limit and CUT TO THE QUICK. Remember, we don't advertise a discount sale on a few specials simply as baits to get you into our store, and then try and sell you something else at regular price, but sell you any article in the store at a big discount.

Very Best Grade of Ladies' Rubbers, Reg. Price 65c, now 55c Men's First Quality Snag Proof Rubber Boots, Reg, Price $3.75, now ...$3.37 Jvlen's First Quality Hip Boots, Regular Price $5.50, now 4.95 Child's Bright Rubber Boots, Regular Price $1.35, now 1.21 Men's6 1st Quality Snag Proof Lace Pack and Sock, Reg. Price $3.75, now 3.37 All other Rubbers at a 10 to 20 Per Cent. Discount. Daniel Green Felt Shoe Co's "Comfy" Slippers, $1.25, now 90c Every House Slipper in the Store at Cut Prices.

Come early before our stock is broken in sizes or the best things sold, and supply your needs at this GREAT REMODELING SALE.

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Open every evening until Christmas Not the best because the largest, but largest because best.

CUT PRICE on CALICO.

CUT PRICE on OUTINGS.

CUT PRICE on MUSLIN.

CUT PRICE on SHEETING.

CUT PRICE on DOLLS.

CUT PRICE on UNDERWEAR.

Be on Hand

.unvui3iiJniii Cut Price Sale

MONDAY 4 Last Day of Cut Price Sale

CUT PRICE on SKIRTS.

CUT PRICE on CLOAKS.

CUT PRICE on JACKETS.

CUT PRICE on WRAPPERS.

CUT PRICE SHIRT WAISTS, on

CUT PRICE on FURS.

Nearly everybody will be here Monday

le Feik9 Store"

WHEN You need money remember the best place.

OUR modern method of loaning money has met with the approval of every borrower-

All transactions are strictly confidential. Investigate our plans before borrowing.

Reliable Company. Confidential Business. No publicity to all that may call to have rates and

terms ed.

explain-

Loans on Furniture

Loans on Salaries

Loans on Pianos

Our Fifty Weekly Payment Plan

$ .50 is a weekly payment on a $25 loan 1.00 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan 1.50 is a weekly payment on a $75 loan 2.00 is a weekly payment on a $100 loan

Other amounts in the same proportion. If it does not suit you to pay weekly, we have other plans we will be glad to explain. Richmond Loan Co. Established 1895. Home Phone 1545, Room 8, Colonial Building, Richmond, Indiana. . LOANS ON FIXTURES. LOANS ON HORSES AND VEHICLES.

Our loans are made on your own note and one year's time. If loans are paid before due, you will save the advantage o f our rebate system.

Our large force ef agents enable us to make loans to all parts of Richmond and surrounding towns reached by interurban lines or steam roads.

WE EXTEND the helping hand that enables you to protect your credit.

YOU CANNOT CALL write or phone us, and our agent will call and exolain our plans.

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