Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 66, 21 April 1908 — Page 5

3THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SU!f-TE LEGRA3I, TTKSD'a Y. APRIL 21. l!OS. PAGE FIVE.

Makes the most nutritious food and the most dainty and delicious.

d-Sb

The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No fussing or fretting over the biscuit making. Royal is the aid to many a cook's success. KO ALUM NO IIME PHOSPHATES.

SOCIAL NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

One of the most pleasing 'tin! Charming social events of 1 ho spring social calendar, was Iho fifteenth un

r5S It

Dual Easter ball of tin- Katie Nous club. Tho organization is one of the best known men's club in this city, having; among Its members imuiv of the leading business and professional xneu. The club rooms as well as the ball room were handsomely decorated. No especial color scheme was carrird out, but there was indeed a Kenfral effect of brilliancy in the parlors, fcard and billard rooms. The entrance was arranged in a lmple but attractive manner with palms and ferns. The parlor beyond being bright with garlands of pink nd white paper roses, one of the beautiful appointments in this room Vas a canopy made of the roses and Arranged at the center of the ceiling. The decorating effect in this apparttaent centered at a bronze figure of a boy. placed on a leather pedestal of he central divan. The figure held e-loft a huge bowl in which appeared the electric lights, with ruby shades tnade of red popples springing from he base of pale green stems, which fwere covered with green leaves. For the .massive elegant furniture of this apartment, the decorations were especially suited. The apartment opening off of this room was aranged in the nature of a Turkish room, red and cream roses being used profusely. HeJow the chandelier appeared a large .poppy ball. Between the two rooms the garlands of roses, interwinod with umilax, covered the grill work, while 'at either side were pots of ferns. The Kiard and billiard rooms were arranged in a similar manner with an ahundance of ferns and palms.

('has. Krieiiieir, Will lliff, John Smiihmeyer, c'has. AlenteiidicU, Oscar 'l ower, Scott MarMey, Menace Hadley. Ceorge vScliutte, Walter lliuige, Kd ward l.iehtenfeis. Thomas C. Davis. Kdward Hoser, .loan Hratz, Omer Ratlin'. Warner Dowel!, Will Ratliff. Walter Vossler. Charles Weihmeyer, H. H. Knglebert. Il:nry P. Miller, If. !. Kggemever, Kdward TVninio. K. C. Abbott. Louis Knoph. Walter Kichtenfels. Charles Daub. Frank Crump, W. W. Zimmerman. Frank McKono, Albert Morel, Frank J. Macke. Kvorett Liehtenfels, Roy Xoriis. Harry Alford. Ivouis Strouthous, .!'' '.ugan. Hert Cordon, Dr. C. P. d.1 . Clarence P. Smith, A. L. Pfeiffei, Klnier Weisbrod, John liailey. Fred (I. Mayer,' Will H. Schurnian, Ray Street. Dr. K. Dykeman. A. .1. (Josselin, Henry Melmieh. John Kniory. Frank Tiraffett, Ofo Heius, O. 15. Emmons, Rue Barton, Oscar Dickinson, A. W. Ault. Charles Hieger. Ceorge Hieger, Walter Marshall. John Weihmeyer. John Klstro, Kdward McXally. Will Swain. Frank Voungtiesh, Pally Striekler, Will A. Stiters. Karl Crabb. John I,ong. Karl C.aar. Kdwanr- Cutter. Daily Minck. Paul Temme. Will Schuite. Fred C. Weihmeyer. George K. Clarck, Edward Icernian. Kd. H. McConloinie, Homer K. N'oe, D. O. Connor, O. O. Smith. Lewis J. Ward. Vernon Read. George (Jay, W. 11. Hamilton, August Walters, Will K. King. .Tudd Sehurman. S. W. Rricker. Clayton Hunt, H. Mashmeyer. Klmer Berg. Robert McFa.il, A. R. Chenoweth. A

! The ball room was especially at

tractive. ,ever neiore uas mis largetmiftee nt. charge, hall looked so beautiful. Red poppies i permitted to invite

and Kaster lilies weie used in an i abundance. The balconies were fes-j tooned with strands of poppies and at j each point of fastening was a large; boquet of Raster lilies. Beneath the 1 balconies at regular intervals, were i

Fprays or lines. Light green ulva leaves entwined the pillar which support the balcony, forming a most entrancing and radiant abyss of color. Renk's orchestra furnished the music and it was stationed on the platform to the south of the hall. The platform was screened in by a bank of palms, above which appeared in plain white letters. "Kntre Nous club," beneath each word being placed a spray of Hilt s. The programs were very beautiful, having the words "Fifteenth annual ball given by the Kntre Notts club. Easter Monday. April 20. at I. O. O. F. hall." They were encircled by an ornamented wreath of purple and yellow pansies with gilt ribbons inter twined. The grand march began promptly ;it nine o'clock and was lead by Mr. Kdward Lichtenfcls and Miss Minnie Rohe. One hundred and twenty-five couples were in line.

An intermission of twentv minute

The Musical Study club will give a recital this evening in the Starr Piano parlors. The rooms will be beautifully decorated with ferns, palms, and spiing (lowers. An excellent program has been prepared by the rom-

Kach member is

ten guests. The

members of the club are: Instrumental Mrs. Kdward R. Beat

ty, Mrs. W . C. Bernhardt. Miss Esther Besselman, Miss Virginia Clements.

Miss Lena Kngelber!, Mrs. Robert Fetta, Miss Constance Foster, Mrs.

Henry uennett. Miss .Marguerite

Green. Mrs. Lucie Howard, Mrs. Turn

or Hadley. Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt, Miss

Haleey Harold. Miss Alice Knollen

berg. Mrs. Lewis King. Mrs. Fred Mil

ler. Miss Ruth Peltz. Miss Marie Runge. Miss Anna Ross. Miss Mary D. Woodhurst. Miss Xlna Harris, Mrs. Hugh R. Wiggins, Miss Alvira Vorhees, Mrs. Byram Robbins. Vocal Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Miss Stella Brush. Miss Josephine Cates. Mrs. Will Earhart. Mrs. Klmer Gormen. Mrs. Clarence Hadley. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston. Mrs. William Krueger. Mrs. Otto C. Krone, Miss Karolyn Karl. Mrs. Ray Loncnecker, Mrs. Guy S. MeCabe, Mrs. Charles Marvel. Mrs. ,1a men Morrisson. Miss Clara Myrick. Mr. Charles Xeal. .

j Mrs. C. A. Knollenberg of Shelby- . ;ii!e. Kentucky, is the house gtiest of j her mother and daughter for a few I da s.

lives and deeds of these men and also of their descendants and inheritance. This was one of the most instructive meetings ever held by the club. The society meets once a month. Mr. Edison Cook of Chicago will be in attendance at the cotillion to be given tomorrow evening at the Pythian Temple by the members of the country club. Mr. Fritz Krull of Indianapolis, who has a vocal class in this city, spent the day here yesterday. v The afternoon and evening Easter party, given yesterday by the St. Ann's society of St. Andrew's church, was quite a pretty affair. It wa held in the assembly hall of St.. Andrew's school, which was beautifully arranged appropriate to the occasion. Iu the afternoon euchre was played. A luncheon consisting of coffee and ict-ss with the usual accompaniments, was served. Cards were the amusement for the evening and coffee was served. The proceeds will be used to help erect a new school building. The affair was a success in every way. Th wedding of Mi.-.s Keba Xe and Mr. C. S. Hoover, of Lynn, took place last. week. Mi.s Nye. is well known in this city. She is the daughter of Ezra Nye. formerly a resident of Richmond. Mr. Hoover is a partner in the C. S. Hoover and son. hardware firm. The .oung people will make their home at Lynn. 0 James Fry and wife and Ko.-s Bowman and wife, have been visiting with friends at Lynn. .M rs. Jeff Wilson was hostess for a meeting uf the Oriole club esterday afternoon at her home on North Seventh street. Drive whist was played at

three tables. No prizes were offered.

A dainty two-course luncheon was serv

ed. The. club meets every two weeks.

yMis. Mark K. Reeves and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke are spending sev

eral weeks at Washington. 1). C.

Mrs. Rinard of Montpelier, Indiana, is the guest of her brother. Mr. Fred Carr. & .

PILE CURE FREE

j Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid

Cure Sent To All Who Send Name and Address. There are hundreds of cases of piles which have lasted for 20 and 30 years and have been cured iu a fewdays or weeks with the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. Piles stiff trers in the l;,t have looked upon an operation as the only relief. But operations rarely cure, and often lead to fearful results. The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. It relieves the swelling, stops the congestion, heals the ulcers and fissures and the piles disappear. There is no form of piles which this remedy is not made to cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at home. There is no loss of time or detention from business. There is no case of pib-s so severe that ihe Pyramid Pile Cure will not bring relief. We make no charge for a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample will relieve the itching, soothe the inflamed membrane and start you on your way to a cure. After you have used the sample go to the druggist for a 50 cent box of the remedy. Write today. The sample costs you nothing. Pyramid Drug Co., 113 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich.

Mesdames Chas. Brown, Henry Brumfield. Otto Weber. Joe Starr, Misses Nellie Morrow. Lora Brown. Marjorie and Lucile Hoffman. Adelaide Kemp, Elizabeth Starr. Carrie Starr, Laura Xeff, Homer Grabel, Earl and Jesse Voorhees, Orville Coats and Robert Starr. The next afternoon meeting of the dub will be cm Thursday, April thirtieth, at the home of Mrs. Frank Rich. " One of th city's mot prominent clubs, the Aftermath, will hold its annual banquet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mlddleton,

IG BUY G

OODS

SALE

NOW ON A Few Items Named Among the Many That May Interest You

j West Seventh and Main streets. The

The 1-adies' Aid society of the Mid-1 membership of the club is limited to dieboro church entertained their fami-i twenty-five and its motto is "Ohne lies in a most pleasing manner at the I Host. Ohne Rost." The society was home of Mr. and Mrs. William ; organized in 1SH4 and was originally

8!c India Linen Nice Quality . 6c 15c Curtain Swiss $1.69 Rutticd Curtains . . . $1.35 Ladies' Long Sleeve Vests . . . 25c

Pretty Lawns 6c 12 l-2c Lawns ' 9c 15c Lawns 12 1-2c

5c Crash Toweling, 16 in. wide . Zl2c

50c Curtain Net

35c

12c Ladies' Vests 10c

Ladies Knit Pants

15c

THE

The Store of Great Values

PEOPLE'S STOI

Open Evenings

Cor. 9th and Main Sto,

Brooks. The house was decorated with ferns and spring flowers. In the living and dining rooms jellow and white crepe ribbons were brought from the four corners of the rooms and caught in the center with a rosette of the ribbon. The hours were spent in a social manner. An excellent musical program was given during the evening. A twocourse luncheon in yellow and white was served. S Mrs. Charles Grose gave a picnic yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller for the members of her Sunday school class. Places at table were arranged for the following: Leone Druley. Blanche Plummcr. Martha Smith. Mable Peifel, Emily Plummer. Camilla Black and Alice Holly. Mrs. Thomas Vorhees and daughter. Miss Alsa, entertained the members of .the Happy Hour club and a few guests at. their country home northwest of the city. There were about fifty guests present. The hours were spent in a social manner, cards being one of the features of the evening. An elaborate luncheon was served. Miss Voorhees was assisted by her house guests. Miss Edna Starr. Miss Kathryn Lamb, Miss Mary Starr, of Williamsburg; also Miss Myrtle Cook, Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Mrs. Charles Dietmeyer and Mrs. Al Eadler. Among those present were Messrs. and

limited to women belonging to the Society of Friends. But it. soon broadened and its membership now includes women of various denominations. The year which closes with tonight's affair has been spent in the study of history, literature, and in the manners and customs of people of the various nations. Spain and the Netherlands were the Main subjects under discussion. The officers of the organization are: President- Mrs. X. C. Heironimus. Vice President - Mary A. Stubbs. Secretary Peninah Moorman. Treasurer Frances Hiatt. The members are: Mrs. Wilbur K. Bradbury. Mrs. Frank M. Clark. Mrs. Harry F. Dalbey, Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson. Mrs. T. M. Guild, Mrs. W. V. Hiatt. Mrs. Gertrude

T. Hill. Mrs. X. C. Heironimus, Mrs. W. S. Hiser. Mrs. N. H. Hutton, Mrs. Walter Hutton, Mrs. M. F. Johuston. Mrs. Annie Kaminski. Miss Per.inah Moorman. Mr?. T. A. Mott, Mrs. If. G. Motr. Mrs. W. M. Nelson, Mrs. Mary Sutton. Mrs. Francis W. Stephens. Mrs. Wm. X. Trueblood, Miss Mary A. Wilcox. Mrf. W. O. Wissler, Miss Mary A. Stubbs.

MOTHER WHO WATCHED HEBJOH IS OEAO Mrs. Sylvester Barnard Suc

cumbs at Advanced Age.

Mrs. Sylvester Barnard, of Middletown, mother of Judge W. O. Barnard of New Castle, the recently nominated congressman, is dead. She was 79 years old and took a great deal of interest in the "recent political venture of her son.

ness of the men to come out to track practice. The Mist big dual meet comes with Miami on May 2, and Coach Vail is endeavoring to get his men into good shape before this meet conies off. In base ball, the second game of the season comes next Saturday with Franklin College at Franklin. The Baptists have a good team in the Field this season but Coach Vail states that he thinks the Quakers will have no difficulty Ui winning.

BUNDY RETIRES.

Frank Ruudy. of the Imperial Ikrfl at New Castle, has retired from th management and th business mill bw conducted by C. M. Bailey. Mr. Bailey l tbe owner of the howL Tb Imperial is the leading hotel at Nw Castle, having outstripped the Bundy House.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QLTNTNK. IxKk for the signature of K. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 2Zc

students aam

Niagara Falls is so beautiful under strong illumination ihat a permanent installation of a series of batteries costing $4.n is lo be effected, says Popular Mechanics.

Want It?

A your doctor all about Ayer 't nonalcoholic Sanapar ilia. Then you will know whether uoa want it or not.

Want & nerve tonic? - -Want a blood purifier? -Want a strong alterative? -Want a family medicine? -Want it without alcohol ? -Want Aver's Sarsaoarilla?

W have no aert I W publith

ine lormuiai 01 lii our raouiuioo.

Ask your doctor Ask your doctor Ask your doctor Ask your doctor A&k your dootor Ask vour doctor

J. O. iwOo., Lowtll, Mtu.

Boys of Earlham Realize They Must Pull the School Out of a Rut.

FIELD MEET YESTERDAY.

ff' ' ! "

The color meet at Earlham yesterday afternoon disclosed the fact that the men who are trying for the athletic events and the track team of this seaaon have awakened to the fact that something must be done to pull Earlham out of the hole into which she has fallen this year. The Whites defeated the Yellows by a score of 74 to 33. Three men belonging to the Whites Harrel, Conrad and Francis won more points than the entire Yellow team. No records were made, but the coach recognizes the willing-

folded. Measures 16 1-2x26 3-4

4 1-2 Inches

IS REALLY A WONDER Makes every other so-called folding cart seem crude and impractical. So handsome, so comfortable, so perfectly rigid and safe, so light running, so quickly folded, so easily carried in any sort of vehicle, without cost, or inconvenience, so substantially made, so reasonable in price. Don't buy any sort of cart, beore seeing the Allwin. $7.00, $8.00 $9.50 and

$14.00

FURNITURE - BEDDING - PICTURES 925 - 927'- 929 Main Street.

ATI

TEN

ION

ADIE

The Palladium and Sun-Telegram Is Offering

j I) IT

was given during the evening, which Time was scent in social chat in the club rooms below. This elaborate affair was in charge cf the following committee: Elmer Weishrod, Walter Lichtenfels. Omer Ratliff, John Long and Will Sehurman. The members of the club are Jacob Lichtenfels. Will D. Iehr. Matt Klnte, Edward Kemper, Iitiis Poster. Prank Meyer. .1. O. White. Henry Klute, Fred Lahrman, Henry Mer.ke.

Itching or Psoriasis

Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion. At CON'KEY & MONNINGER'S Richmond, Ind. AftPr exhausting our patience by trying various skin remedies, why not write to Prof. J. Hlanchard. Skin Specialist. 3SH Cottage Grove Ave.. Chicago, for a symptom blank to fill out and let him instruct yon according to your malady. It costs you nothing and you will know what to expect from day to day under his treatment.

i A musical will be given at ;ho Bethel A. M. V.. ilntreh April twentv third tinder the management of Mr. Burdette Watkins. A special effort has been made to gie the public, a musical treat. Some of the best local talent will appear or. the program and a. large attendance is anticipated. An Easter meeting was the nature of the session held ts!er,1;ty by the Ma!. azine club at the home of Mrs. Charles Morgan on North Tenth j-treet. Mrs. Paige read an interesting article on the "Society in Wa.-hiugtoti." After the program an Easter luncheon was served. The dub will meet next week with Mi. Hiatt on North 1 Mm-t. v

; Mr. ll;ins Koi! gave an interest sng talk on "The German Arnix" !a-t evening at a meeting of the Trifolium Literary society of the P:rt English Lutheran church. M -. Kol! wh-; a member of the Emperor Williav.f resimrnt. a reunion of which he attended : two years ago. Miss El ma Noite read i a. well written paper on "The German i Emperor." She told in part of the

A fine summer trip to the World's Famous Cataract. Niagara Falls. Once seen never to be forgotten. From there we take you to Canada. We give you a trip on one of the palatial steamers on Lake Ontario; we then return to Niagara Falls and go from there to Buffalo and take an automobile trip, sightseeing. We then take the steamer on Lake Erie to Detroit where we again go sightseeing. Think of it! Everything on this trip absolutely free of all cost. Do not fail to be one of us, for if you do, you are losing one of the greatest opportunities of your life. Simply clip out the Ballot below, marked "Nominating Coupon,"' put the name of the Lady of your choice on it and bring or send to this office and they will be credited with 100 VOTES. This Coupon will appear this week only. There will also appear until the close of this contest, one Coupon each day. entitling the Lady voted for to 1 VOTE. Clip these out each day and send them to this office and they will be credited to the Lady voted for. Remember and LADY can enter the CONTEST.

This Ballot Not Good After 5 p. m. April 28th. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Niagara Falls and Canada Voting Contest. ONE VOTE COUPON

NAME

Carrier Boys are not permitted to receive Ballots from patrons; put the name of the lady of your choice on this Coupon and bring or send to this office before the expiration of the above date or it will not be considered a legal vote.

For further information write or call on the Contest Editor, Palladium and Sun - Telegram Office.

NOMINATING COUPON

The Palladium and Sun-Telegram NIAGARA FALLS and CANADA Voting Contest This coupon enlitles the lady voted for to 100 votes. Name

Address

No candidate can be credited with more than one cf these Coupons for 100 votes. Carrier Boys are not permitted to receive Ballets from patrons. Fill in the Ballot and Mail cr Bring to the office as soon as possible in order that the names may appear at once.