Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 111, 5 June 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. HIBERNIANS 10 MEET WHERE THE DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE WAS SOUNDED National Convention of Order Will Be Held in Indianapolis. ELABORATE PLANS MADE.

THE ItlCIOlOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JFXE .'5. 190S.

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Indianapolis, Ind., June E. More than 1,400 people are expected to be eerved at the banquet -which will be the feature of the national conversion of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in this city next month. The convention will open on Monday, July 20 and continue for eight days. At the banquet which is to be held on Thursday, July 23, several prominent speakrrs will be heard. Already the hotels are beginning to receive requests for rooms. Announcement was made last nisht at the meeting of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the convention that delegates would be present, from tho United States. Canada, New Zealand, the Hawaiian Islands, Ireland and Australia. Capt. P. J. Kelleher of this city has been selected as grand marshal for the parade which will be Riven on Tuesday afternoon, July 21. On Tuesday morning all the delegates will attend church and in the afternoon the open public session of the convention will be held. On Monday night lI.o Ladles' Auxiliary, A. O. II. of Marion county, will present a d''i!l and all of them will be costumed in Iiih poplin dresses imported from the old country. The plans for the, convention have not yet been completed, but the members of the committee in charge rf the arrangements say this convention promises to be one of the largest ever held by the order.

ATTRACTIVE PURSES f3peed Events for the Hagerstown Fair Have Been Announced. IEXPECT SUCCESSFUL MEET Hagerstown, Ind., June 5. The nineteenth annual fair and exhibition of 'the Wayne County Fair association will be held at Hagerstown and will continue from July 2S, to P1. This association la a member of the American Trotting association The association is offering some liberal and attractive I purses and premiums and the indications are that Hagerstown will have one of the best fairs in its history this year. Entries close July 'Jo. Following Is the speed program: Wednesday, July 2f First race. 3- , year-old trot or pace, three in five, I stake, purse $50O; second race, ladies' I hitching race, no entrance fee, purse $Sf; third race, half mile run, two in three, purse $t. Thursday, July 30First race, free-for-all pace, three in five, purse $:K; second race, 2:24 trot, three in five, I purse $3.H; third race 2:25 pace, three in five, purse $3tK; fourth race, one mile run, two in three, purse $1. Friday, July 31-2:1S trot, three in five, purse $.X; second race, 2:1! pace three in five, purse $.: third rate, ; three-fourths mile run, two in three, I purse $75. W. H. Porter, president; T. S. Walkr, secretary; L. S. Bowman, treasurer. What Might Hava Been. "Now, I suppose," remarked Mrs. Snagrgs, "that the surgeons of the army are attached to the medical corps." "Tour supposition does you great credit," replied Mr. Snaggs sarcastically. "It's a wonder you didn't imagine that doctors joined the army for the purpose of building bridges or going up In a balloon. Where should army surgeons be except in the medical corps?" "Well. I thought that they might possibly belong to the lancers." London Standard. The Grocery Man Wc Have the Best You Want the Best Therefore call and get the best groceries the market affords. All the season's delicacies and prompt, delivery too. Fhone us your order; we will give it our most careful attention. Kuth's Delicious Home Grown Strawberries Cantaloupes-Cantaloupes Pineapples. Bananas. Oranges, New Peas. String Beans, New Potatoes, New Cabbage, Young Onions, Potato Chips, Boiled Ham, sliced as you like it. Our 25c Coffee satisfies. i i i rj C. W.Morgan COR. 12TH AND MAIN. Automatic 1365. Bell 229. The Grocery Man

(SOCIAL

To Reach the Society Editor, Call SOCIAL EVENTS FOR FRIDAY. Mrs. Oliver Gaar and Mrs. Richard Study entertain this afternoon at t ho home of Mrs. Gaar on !Jast Main street: Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian Ciiurch meets in the church parlors; West. Side Sewing circle meets in the afternoon with Mrs. R. N. Lamb; Francis Willard "V. O. T. lT. meets; recital this veiling at Earlham college; Aid society of the Grace M. E. church will iio'd a business session at the church tnl.s afternoon. On Monday evening. .Tune ihe members of the East End Dancius club will give a dance at. f'p Pythian temple. The affair will be complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Henry G-r-nett. The club has lieen nu-etins every two weeks during the winter months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gennett on East Main street. Thi.s function has been planned bv the members in order to extend to Mr. and Mrs. Gennett their thanks for the hospitable manner in which they have been entertained during the .season. Each member will be permitted to invite two guests for the dar.ee Monday evening. The members of t ho club are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geiitiett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ecemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gennett. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson. . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jameson and daughter Miss Helen, will leave for Indianapolis tomorrow morning where they will be in attendance at the wedding of their son Mr. Charles Jameson and Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Carr of that city. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. George Worley was pleasantly surprised the early part of the week. The affair was in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games and music were the features of the evenine;. During the evening a luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirktnan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Vein De Hays, Mr. and Mrs. George Kidlen, Messrs. Kmmet and Fred Mitchell, Will Uingloy, Roy Kirkman and Edward Kirkman. J Two weddings are scheduled for Wednesday, June 10. that of Miss Marguerite Green and Mr. Carl Meyers and Mr. Elmer Kreimeier and Miss Alice Liciitenfels. .4 Several out of town quests are expected to be in attendance- at the high school and Earlham college commencement exercises this year. The annual Alumni haunuet and dance of the high school will in all probability not be given this year. Several of the clubs will stud;- the following subjects the coming year: Alice Carey "The Growth of the Nation." Magazine club Clippings from Magazines will be the work of this organization. The articles will be read followed by a short discussion of the same. I ritoliuni Literary society of First English Lutheran church tne will club study "Scotland." The Ticknor will study Shakespeare and at each session current events will also be given. The recital given last evening by Miss Ruby Reid at her horn? on South Fourth street was a most successful

BCENE IN THE COLOSSEUM DURING THE

NEWS! Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 1 affair. The program as announced Wednesday was given without change. After the program the affair was turned into a reception. About fifty were in attendance. The rooms were arranged in a most charming manner with June garden roses and ferns. Refreshments were served. Music, guessing games and a social time followed. ,t j , Miss Mae Burns entertained ner Sunday for Miss Martha at dinGeier and Mr. Harry Torbeck of Richmond, Ind., who are visiting Miss Eleanor Murphy. Indianapolis Star. v" The alumnae of Tudor Hall gave its annual luncheon at Indianapolis yesterday. Places were arranged for forty. The table was arranged with French baskets of pink sweet peas and silver candle holders with green tapers screened with green flower shades. The name cards were embellished with sweet peas and the favors were corsage bouquets of sweet peas. During the luncheon there were a number of clever to;ists. Mrs. Henry Osborn acted as toastmistress. Miss Mary Baker gave ' Reminiscences of Tudor"; "The Alumnae," Miss May diss; "Sweet Girl Graduate," Miss Clara Hyatt; " The Time has Come.' the Walrus Said, 'To Speak of Many Things" ('Alice in Wonderland,)' Miss Esther Parker of Ft. Wayne; "The Old Order Changes. Yielding to New" ("The passing of Arthur"), Miss Esther Johnston of Connersville: "Class of 190S," Miss Alice Brink of Chicago. 111., 190S. Miss Mary Baker is known to several local girls who attended school at Tudor Hall and has been a guest, in tills city. & The Eastern Star will hold a Chapter of Sorrow Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple, at three o'clock, members are urged to attend. . One of the first hay-rides of season was enjoyed by a crowd All the of young people last evening. The party drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman. seven miles north of the city whey an elegant dinner was served, places being arranged for twenty. The party was chaperoned Ty Mr. and Mrs. Williams. After the dinner had been served. the youns people danced the barn dance on the laree porch, to the left of the beautiful residence until a late hour. The party including the ehaperones. was composed of Misses Muriel Weegliman. Hazel Thomas. Ma hie Hasemeier, Ruth Panel. Acnes Williams. Ella Dickey, Lucile Mariett. and Ethel Brown; Messrs. Raymond Crump. Carl Maag. James Harrington. Harry Smith, Raymond Steinkamp, Harry Muhl, John String. Samuel Broomhall, and Mr. Kerling of Indianapolis. t S , Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Webb, formerly of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, and who have been snendintr a few months in this city the guests of i friends and relatives, left this mornling for Little Rook. Arkansas, where they will make their future home. Mr. j Webb is a train auditor for the Rock : Island : ailroad. ! Jt Jit J ' i Miss Marie Kaufman. Miss Pearl j Hasecoster. Miss Halcey Harold, Mr. j Byron Huff and Mr. Thnrman Over- ; man will be in the recital which will , be s;iven this evening at Earlham Co',I lege tinder the auspices of Miss Lucy ! Francisco of ihe music department of ! the college. The public is invited, i , , Mrs. Charles G. Swam who has been : visiting a? Columbus. Ohio, has re- , turned home. I Mrs. Chaxies Marvel was hostess for a meeting of the aid society of Reid j Memorial church yesterday afternoon i a, her hom on Korih TeaUi aU t.

PROGRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC FEAST.

The hours were spent at needlework and the usual business affairs were discussed and settled. Arrangements were made for a six o'clock dinner, which will be served to the physicians who will attend the county convention here, June tenth. The dinner will be given at the hospital. The society meets the first Thursday of each month. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, California, will be the honor guests at the dance to be given Monday evening at the Pythian temple by the East End dancing club. The Woman's Relief Corps met yesterday at the G. A. R. hall. Reports of delegates to the recent convention were read. & J The Helping Hand society was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Emma Sperling of South Ninth street. The hours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. Miss Cora Hebbler of Webster was the guest of the society. Miss Ixmisa Behring will be the hostess for n meeting of the organization in two weeks. v Miss Clara Tyrrell of Pittsburg, will arrive in the city tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. Arthur Burr of South Eleventh street for a few days. Miss Tyrrell is well known locally, having lived in this city for several years. She attended the high school here until about two years ago. She has a large circle of friends who w'll be glad to learn of her return. 4 1 Mrs. Anna Hill entertained Mr. and Mrs. Downing of New York, Mrs. Elizabeth Strattan. Mr. Palmer Strattan, Mr. Ernest Hill and Mr. Arthur Hill, at dinner last evening at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Jessie Loy of Los Angeles, California, who has been spending a few days with Miss Belle V. Scott of North Fifteenth street, has returned home. , , . Mrs. John Hogan of Detroit. Mich., will arrive in the city to be the guest of Mrs. Otha Harrington of South Thirteenth street over Sunday. The members of the Dorcas society did not go to Dayton. Ohio yesterday to meet with Mrs. Jessie Fox-Barker, of that place. The meeting has been postponed until Friday, June twelfth. v The Misses Hazel Pitman and Leona Grapperhaus. delightfully entertained a party of friends in honor of Miss Clara Scharff. whose marriage to Mr. Edward Kahle will take place June ninth at St. Andrew's chureh. Music and ganits were features of the evening and a two course luncheon was served. The bride elect was presented with a handsome library table. Those present were the Misses Clara Scharff. Clara Pitman. Nellie Coleman. Leona Imhoff. Rosella Collet. Anna Mitchell. Helen Miller. Irene Imhoff. Myrtle Roberts. Nellie McGrath. Lillian Grapperhaus, Clara Bertrand. Helen Walterman. Hazel Pitman and Leona Grapperhaus. Miss Harriet and Miss Frances McConneil. who are the house guests of Miss Marguerite Rush, will be the honor guests at a picnic given this evening at Glen Miller park. The guests will be Sarah Addington. Mary Highley. Ruby Kelly, May Hamilton. Leora Ellabarger. Acnes Kelly. Lucile Turner. Dorothy Rush. Ruth Henderson, Josephine Richardson. Edna Marian. Gertrude Smith, and Agnes Williams. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stephens, who will spend three month? touring in Europe, will sail tomorrow from New York, direct to Naples, thence travel overland through Italy, Switzerland and Germany. 'What uj you think of my roice?" she asked after trying a selection from "II Trovatore." "It makes me think of sailors," he replied. "Of sailors?. Why so?" "It has a tendency to die at C." Ckicfjg fiacard Herald.

Courtesy Indianapolis News

A TORNADO'S WORK Woman Elovvn from Her Kitchen Through a Window And Was Saved. MANY PEOPLE INJURED. Kearney, Neb., June 5. Several per sons were injured and probably a dozen residences were either destroyed or damaged by a tornado which struck the southern portion of Kearney. No fewer than eight funnel-shaped clouds formed during an hour and passed within sight of Kearney, but only one struck the town. Among the houses hit by the tornado were the home of Senator Norris Brown, the residence of Elwood Jenkins, whoso wife and child were seriously injured; the brick residence of A. W. Bond and the homes of Alfred Anderpon, J. M. Parr. A. P. Salgren, : Henry M. Wagner and S. Nichols, Mrs. ; Wagner, who was at work in her kitjehen when the storm strue'- the house I was blown through a. window. This probably saved her life as the house was torn to splinters a minute later. News came tonight that the town of Minden. Kearney county, bad been wrecked by a storm, but it is impossible to get confirmation. Axtell, IS miles from here, was damaged but wires are down and no details are known. FEAR FOR WORLD'S AUTOMOBILE RACERS No Word Has Been Received For Five Days. Paris. June ,". Fear is being entertained regarding the New York to Paris automobile contestants. It has been five days sincf any word was heard from them. They are somewhere in Siberia. Investigations are to be instituted.

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MERE MAN CAN NOT DESCRIBE THE FRENCH DIRECT0IRE GOWN First Ever Seen in Richmond Was That Worn by Trim, Little Woman at Pennsylvania Station, Which Created a Sensation

The first of the "direct oire" gowns has arrived in Richmond. It left as suddenly as it appeared but at that numerous natives of this community and quite a sprinkling of the traveling public obtained a good glimpse of the creation. The woman who inhabited this remarkable French gown arrived at the union station this morning on a G. H. & 1. train. She lingered at the station a few minutes then boarded a west bound Panhandle train. Awestruck reporters were too overcome to inquire the name of the fair sensation. All they could do was to follow the curious crowd, which had eyes for nothing but the "directoire." Mere man is a poor hand at describing such a creation but the following effort is submitted with direful misgiving for approval. The skirt was of silk which clung tightly lovingly to the figure. On the starboard side of the skirt was an interruption which extended from the knee to th hem. A sleeveless jacket of some kind of blu goods, cut low in the neck and buttoning in the back, completed the makeup, except an adult sized Merry Widow roof garden. Returning to the jacket it has been neglected to state that it fit tightly, extremely so. Referring again to the interruption in the skirt. As the lady of the directoire promenaded throneh the car sheds, emphasizing a little too much her unconsciousness of the attention

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she was attracting, there was an occasional glimpse of white hosiery to he seen through the interruption in the skirt. A short time ago two of these jcowns made their appearance at a Faria rate track and a riot ensued. The first appearance of a "directoire" in Richmond certainly excited great eurionity still Americans are not as inflaii" mahle as the French.

SCHOOL WILL BE ABANDONED NEXT YEAR Center Township Building to Be Closed. School No. 1 in Genter township, will be abandoned next year, teeaus of the slight attendance. This building is located south of the King crossing of the Richmond division of the Panhandle tracks. The building is in good condition. It "Is a brick structure. The pupils will lie taken to school No. 2 in hacks. None better than Gold Medal Flour. VenosicA. Krone & Kennedy 803 MAIN STREET