Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 152, 16 July 1908 — Page 5

-THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AJTD SUX-TEIEG1TAM, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

SOCIAL NEWS 1 I III " " 1 11 1 " I I' - I .To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21

A most delightful and charming garden party was given yesterday by Mrs. George Dilks. Mrs. James Edwin Weller, Mrs. Jefferson Ferguson and Miss Anna Dilks at the beautiful home of Mrs. Dilka In Spring Grove. The guests were received by the hostesses on the lawn. The following were among the assistants: Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Miss Hilda Shute, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Alice Hill, Mrs. Eugene Trice, Miss Elnora Robinson, Mrs. W. P. Haughton. Mrs. George Dilks, Jr.. Mrs. H. H. Weist and Mrs. T. B. Hill. Punch, was served la the summer fcouse by Miss Margaret Ferguson and Miss Dorothy Dilks. A buffet luncheon was served by Misses Pearl Hasecoster, Edith Moore, Hilda Shute and Alice Hill.

A number of out-of-town guesta were In attendance. A partial list of visiting guests Is: Mrs. Edward Evana of Indianapolis, Mrs. Will Jenkins of Bloomington, Mrs. Francis Maxfleld of Germantown, Pa., and Mrs. Rebecca Judklns of Philadelphia, jt Miss Mary Howes entertained a number of her young friends yesterday at a porch party at her home on North Twentieth street, complimentary to Miss Treva Young of-Indianapolis, and Mis Ruth Storm3 of Hartford City. The hours were spent in music and games, after which light refreshments were served. The guests Including the hostess and the honor guests were Miss Charline Fulgbam, Miss Rena Hugo, Miss Florence Spalding, Miss Irene Conner and Miss Freda Seifert. - .- 0 Miss Sadie Smith, of Washington avenue, accompanied by her niece Miss Pearl Davis of Sheridan street, left today foT the north on a pleasure trip. 4 The young people of the Trinity Lutheran church will give a social this evening at the home of Mr. Alfred Kemper, 211 South Sixth stret. The many friends of Mr. Roy Modlln, formerly of this city and Mlsa Blanche Gibbins of Eaton, O., have just heard of their marriage. The affair took place January twentieth, and only their immediate families attended the wedding, The young people are now living on South Main 6treet in Dayton, O. The young girls who are having a house party at the Marchant home on the Henley road will entertain informally this evening. A number of town

guests have been invited. j j Mrs. Minerva Porterfield and family will picnic this evening at Glen Miller park. The affair is complimentary to Mrs. Ralph Polk and son, Ralph Jr.. of Indianapolis. Mrs. Polk was formerly Miss Grace Porterfield. Mrs. Zack G. Oldham has left for her home In Urbana. 111., after spending a week visiting with her sister Mrs. C. D. Covell. She was accompanied by Mrs. Covell and daughter, Miss Fay Covell who will visit with Mrs. Oldham about two weeks. t tM MIbs Ruth Storms of Hartford City, who has been the house guest of Miss Freda Seifert of North Seventeenth street for the past two weeks, returned home today. Owing to the Inclement weather last Sunday evening the "Children's Day" program at the Whitewater Friends' church was not given. The entertainment will be given Sunday evening. July 19. 1 j& j&

Dr. A. L. Bramkamp entertained the members of his Sunday school class last evening in a delightful manner, at the First English Lutheran church.

The hours were spent socially. A

short address was given by Dr. Bram

kamp. Refreshments were served.

The members of the class are MessrB

Ralph Sudhoff, Louis Kinley, Seth

Dingier. Earl Klnlev. Mvron Hill. Em

mett Bartel. Walter Englebrecht Paul Fisher. Robert Haas and Russell Helt-

torink. The guesta of the class were

Messrs. Rudolph Hill, Charles Kaufman and Grant Fry. A business meet

ing will be held Tuesday evening, July

twenty-eighth. v v J The young people of St. John's Lu

theran church gave a most enjoyable lawn party last evening on the lawns of Messrs. Frederick Hackman and August Sturm on South Seventh

street. Japanese lanterns and flowers .were used In decorating. The program

as given was:

Piano duet Misses Elnora and Min

nie Boes. Vocal solo Mr. Carl Buning.

Male quartet Messrs. George Kaup

er, Gus Kauper. Harry Wiesehahn. Al-

bert Frauman. Recitation Miss Alice 8Ieck. Vocal solo George Kauper. Vocal solo Miss Gertrude Trimble.

Piano duet Martha Juergens, Helen

Miner. Vocal 6olo Miss Kuhlman. Vocal solo Henry Schuerman .4 jt x

Mrs. Warren W. GIfford Is visiting

friends at Knlghtstown. Indiana. j

The picnic of the East Main street friends church was held yesterday af

ternoon in men Miller park. Supper

. was served in the Chautauqua ground. There was a large number In attendance. .4 The annual picnic of the First Presbyterian Sunday school vras held yesterday afternoon in ine east part of the Glen. A large number were In attendance and the affair was a most enjoyable one. J The Martha Washington society was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ed Cooper at her home on South jTwelfth street A musical program, f .., . -.

GRANDFATHER DIES ON HEARING OF ACCIDENT

consisting of piano numbers and several vocal solos were the features of the afternoon. Nearly all the members attended this meeting. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess The society will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Louis Newcomb of North

Seventh street. The Misses Sarah and Mary Evans have for their bouse guect, Mrs. Edward Evans of Indianapolis. j Jt Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gardner were host and hostess for a lawn party given'last evening at their home in West 'Richmond by the women of the South Eighth Street Friends' church. Small paper fans, flags and Japanese lanterns were used in the decorating scheme. Ice cream and cake was served.

Ji Jt J A delightful porch party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan at their home on North Twelfth street. The affair was complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger who will leave soon for their new home at Plqua, About sixty guests were entertained by the host and hostess. Mrs. W. P. O'Neal and Mrs. B. F. Wehrley assisted in the front parlor. In the dining room the assistants were Miss Ora Conrad, Miss Taylor and Miss Russell. Richmond roses were used in profusion In this room. A large bowl of the flower formed a center piece for the table. They were also used on the buffet. Several musical numbers were given. Mrs. Mary E. Baumer and Mr. Martin Coons of Red Key, Ind., were quietly married yesterday at the home of

the bride on North Twenty-first street. The room where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dunaway of the Second .Presbyterian church, was made very attractive with summer blossoms and ferns. Only the immediate families with a few relatives witnessed the affair. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Coons will make their future home at Red Key, Ind. t& Mrs. F. K. Harris and children Malcolm and Charles of Toledo. Mrs. M. J. Galvin, Mrs. Dan Galvin and children Lloyd and Richard and Mrs. John Gegan and daughter Dorothy, formed a picnic party at the Glen this afternoon. J J j Misses Mable Geier. Blanch Griffin, Marie Green, Bessie Goldrich, Kath-

erine Murray, Mary Barton and Anna McCarthy formed a picnic party at Glen Miller park last evening.

M M Mr. George Thomas, Mr. Robert

Wlechman, Mr. Howard Miller. Mr. Clarence Balzer, Mr. Carl Beckman

and Mr. Walter Moelk will form a camping party near Brownsville. They

will leave Saturday and will remain, in camp for about ten days. Saturday evening, July twenty-fifth, the party will entertain a company. Sunday, July twenty-sixth, a number of young

people from this city will spend the day at the camp.

J J 0 Miss Anna Fetta was hostess for a

prettily appointed garden party at her home east of the city. The party was

His Little Grandson Met With Fatal Accident.

Corydon, Ind., July 16. Herbert Hitner, a ten-year-old boy, whose parents live in Floyd county, was killed in a peculiar manner, and the shock of the tragedy caused the death from

heart trouble of his grandfather, Charles Embs. The boy was staying at the Embs home in Morgan County, pending the divorce proceedings ot his parents. He ran through a gate, striking the latch, which inflicted injuries that caused his death. His grandfather dropped dead when he heard of the accident.

DEBATES ABOUT CAMPAIGN TOUR Bryan Not Decided as to Whether He Will Take Stump This Year.

HONORS VICE-PRESIDENT.

composed of members of her Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church. Dinner was served on the lawn and the afternoon was spent at music and games. The following were present: Misses Emma McGee, Blanch Bayer, Ruth Winkler, Eunice Wettig, Vera Zuttermelster, Mary Rich, Alice Vogelsong, Marie Kauffman, Ruth Hleger, Elsie Bullerdick, Alice Greggerson, Hazel KJnley, Ruth Powell, , Fern Hanes, Inez Schroeder and Esther Aue. ?t

Misses Edith Bowman and Ethel Thomas, with Mr. Robert Hughes and Mr. Ray Cornell took dinner last evening at the Vinton House in Cambridge City. Miss Josephine Kirkhoff, of Indianapolis and Miss Hazel Dlmond of Fort Wayne, will be honor guests at the dancing party this evening given by Misses Marguerite Noland and Edna Smith at Jackson's park.

J J The members of the ladies' aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital, with their families, the trustees of the hospital, and the nurses, held an annual picnic yesterday on the hospital grounds. A short business session preceded the social hour. Supper was served at six-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Albert Backmeyer was hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society yesterday afternoon at her home, east of the city. After the usual business session, a program partially in German, was given. -"The American Indian" was another subject under discussion. Various accounts were given of the school, home and social life of these people. Later in the afternoon refreshments were served. The society meets the third Wednesday in each month. The Francos Wlllard Woman's Christian Temperance union will have a "Peace" meeting tomorrow afternoon at Rhoda temple. All members are urged to be present.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY TO ENLARGE DEPARTMENT

School of Education to Be Given Consideration.

Just Exactly Right. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right," says Mr. A. A. Felton, of Harrisvllle, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least discomfort. Best remedy for constipation, biliousness and malaria. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.

THINKS THAT OFFICIAL SHOULD KNOW AFFAIRS OF STATE SO AS TO BE PREPARED TO AS SUME DUTIES OF PRESIDENT.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 16. The question of whether he will make an extended campaign tour is one which William Jennings Bryan, is now considering. He says, however, the matter has not been sufficiently developed for him to make a statement re

garding it. The belief is general here though, that he contemplates the making of a number of addresses. His first trip away from home since his nomination will be made- on the 24th of the present month, when he will

go to Chicago for a confsrvnee the next day with the sub-committee of authorized to select a national chairman and other officers. It is not his intention to make any public speeches on that occasion. Mr. Bryan still entertains the view advanced by him in his several campaigns that the vice presindent should be admitted to the councils of the official family. He believes the occupant of the vice presidential chair should be accorded greater dignity, and not only sit In cabinet meetings and participate in their deliberations, but also should be kept informed on all matters of state, in order that he might be the better prepared to perform the duties of president should he bo suddenly called upon to assume that office.

Bloomington, Ind., July 16. At the recent meeting of the board of trustees of Indiana university plans were adopted for the enlargement of the school of education. President William

Lowe Bryan was selected as dean and arrangements were made for the immediate selection of additional members of the faculty. In pursuance of this policy Prof. W. W. Black was elected professor of elementary education and will begin his new duties next September. Another member will be added to the faculty at once. Prof. E. P. Morton of the English department of Indiana University has left for Chicago to accept a position in the faculty of the University of Chicago.

Get the Food the Children Lihe Please let yonr children teste Mapl-Flake once taste the maple flavor. Then let them decide what cereal to buy. For the children are the main ones to please.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

(Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.)

We cook oar wheat in pure mpk syrnp, mainiy for the children's Let tbem once eat a dish of it aad you can't get them back to comnoB flakes again. That is good for us but it's better for them. For Mapl-Flake is distinctively the children's food.

First, because it is wheat, and wheat is the food of the ages. No cereal fads can ever take the place of it. Second, because we spend 96 hoars in preparing it. We steam-cook it for six hours. We cure it for days.

We toast the flakes, made as thin as paper, in ovens heated to 400 degrees. The object of all is to break down the gramtiet of starch by the heat, so the digestive juices can get to tbem. Flaked foods can be made ia one-fourth of this time, and ths saving, of course, is consxkrasle. But the malt is a food half digestible half of the food value lost. And the half that is lost ferments on the stomach irritates the stomach lining. You don't want children to havt food like that.

OFFICIALS INSPECT LOCAL DIVISION

Richmond Men Going Over the Line.

Joanna: Gold Medal Flour is real economy. Prbdbncb.

The officials of the Richmond division of the Panhandle are making their regular inspection trip. The train consists of an engine and a coach. The officials are inspecting every branch of work on the division. It is stated that they are finding the road in excellent order. The trip commenced at Logansport and will end at Cincinnati. The

inspection party is composed of Net-

telton Neff superintendent, T. E. Foley chief train dispatcher, F. N. Crowell, engineer maintenance of way and R. L. Adams supervisor.

A fool and his money are soon parted, and if that doesn't justify the fool to a commercial generation nothing will. Puck.

South Side Improvement Assocla tlon to Minnie Pitcher, lot 12$ Beall

view addition to Richmond $235. Rebecca J. Myers to Frank E. Addleman, lots 111. 112. 113 East Germantown $800. Margaret A. Lewis to Frank Simcoke, part lots 3, 19 Jeremiah Hadley's addition to Richmond $600. South Side Improvement Association to Cleveland E. Phelps, lot 581 Heallvlew addition to Richmond $60. Wm. C- Procter et al, Ex. to The Woodland Reality Co., lots 29, 33, 34. 35 Wm. Baxter's addition to Richmond $1 and other considerations. Oliver L. Pierce to Ira L. Davisson part 27, 7 II. and M. Hough's addition to Fountain City $2,800. James E. Jones to Anna P. Jones, part lots 29. 30 F. A. Coffins addition to Richmond $1 and other considerations. Isabella Briggs to Maurice II. Justice, part 5, 13, 1 Wayne township $750. Heirs David Fouts to David M. Fouts, part northeast IS. 17, 13 68 acres Jefferson township $3,047.60. Sudie B. Morgan to Thomas C. Hubbard, part lot 17 Oliver Kinsey's addition to Richmond $2,000. James F. Kerlin to Elizabeth M. Harvey part southwest 17. 14, 1 25 acres Wayne township $1,700. Thomas W. Erk to Matilda L. Schuman, part northwest 23, 17, 13 160 acres Clay township $7,000. Burton J. Westcott Ex. to John M. Lontz lot 251 Mendenhall and Coffin's 3rd addition to Richmond $2,250.

Mapl-Flake BOHBMHMHHaM SHS5HBMHBMBsna The Food That's All Food

In these hot days, the question of what cereal to use is important. For heat-producing foods like meat should be largely discarded. A cereal should be used in place. The right cereal is Mapl-Flake. All people like it best. And it is, of all cereals, the very moat nourishing, because it all digests. One package will be enough to convince you. Please ask your grocer to send it today. Yon win be both surprised and delighted. 3537

t- m.. . . A.

STREET CAB LINE WANTED BY LEAGUE

Riverdale Association Will Make Appeal to the Local Company.

Sundial In a Church. The only example of a sundial Inside a church ia to be seen in Holy Trinity church, Dartford. fastened on the splay of a sill of the southeast window and masvres 2 feet 9 inches by 1 foot 6 inches. Scarcely any light penetrates this stained glass window, but on sunny days the time is faithfully recorded from 2 p. m. to 7 p. m. London Strand.

SCRAN : For Peter's appetite try bnkln powder biscuits made of Gold Medal Flour. Maria.

COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

WILL CONFER WITH THE OFFICIALS OF THE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS AND EASTERN IN REGARD TO PROPOSITION.

Committees of the Riverdale Civic league were appointed last evening to

confer with the Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Eastern Traction officials

relative to having a car line placed In that part of the city. The league also wants the name of the Whitewater

Bchool building changed to the River

dale Bchool building on which Supt

T. A. Mott spoke very interestingly

He told of the historical significance of the present name, but the majority of the people favored the name be

changed to Riverdale. It is not known

what action will be taken on the mat ter. Tlie league will also petition the city for more lights in tnat distrlctIt is believed thy will have a special committee to place the matter before council at its next meeting. The proposed route for the new traction line in the north part of th city is to the Reld Memorial hospital and thence east to Nineteenth street and then to E street Joining the present line at that point. The people not only believe It would be a very profitable thing for the traction company, but that it would be a great benefit to that part of the city. If the street car company should find that It would be Justified in placing tracks In this district, it ! very probable that special arrangement would have to be made regarding the crossing over the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. This Is one of the reasons that a line has never been built In the north part of the city. The people of Riverdale are anxiously await ing the outcome.

The Twilight Or Ufe. The moiclei of th stotnact: .a old ar ar sot a strong- or activ as in yeUi sad la coit Suenca old peopl. ara vary aubjact to eoaatipaoo and indtaaatfoa. Mur aaldom bava bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, al.o. hava cnpleaaant arnctatkma of raa trots tha stomach altar eatlna. All this cub avoided by th. asa of Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Papain, which permanently revulatcs the bowels so that passages rome naturally, and so atrana-tbvet the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Drnrelstfc sell it at SO cea:s or H a large bottle.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

THESE PATENT HNSMN STEEL 1EM FWZE

To PaMadfieinni aecl See -Telegram uiHjscfI1j4fs The Latest and Most Useful Household Invention The cutting edge on these shears is indestructible and will never wear dull. They will cut anything and everything, from wet tissue paperto a heavy horse blanket. Note the Patent Tension Spring. It does away with resharpening entirely. Eight inches in length.

Eight-Inch Patent Tension Spring Shears The Shears being distributed by the Palladium and Sun-Telegram are manufactured of the very highest grade steel, perfectly tempered and; heavily nickel plated on a highly polished surface. The patent tension spring takes up all the wear on the rivet so that the cutting edges will never wear dull. A 6imple turn of the ' little thumb screw will adjust the blades to cut anything from the thinnest and most delicate fabric to the heaviest material. Every woman who has had the exasperating and trying experience of attempting to cut with a dull pair of shears, will appreciate the value of this new invention.

T H't. j. i ItNStON li'.A SPRING DOUBLES THE USEFULKESSI I j;J '' "J- "

SIDE VIEW SHOVYINO TENSION 3PR1HG

Read This

Guarantee

We guarantee the quality of the material and the workmanship In these shears to be first-class In every respect. That the tension spring doubles the usefulness of the shears and does away with the necessity of resharpening. A printed guarantee . certificate accompanies every pair and contains the following: "If this pair of shears breaks or becomes defective in any way within five years from the date delivered It will be replaced with a new pair free." By The Hamilton Silver Co., Chicago.

How to Get a Pair of These Shears Free in Richmond and Neighboring Towns On payment of a six months' subscription in advance, in Richmond, or in neighboring towns where we have carriers, will give you absolutely free a pair of these patent tension steel spring shears. We have only a limited number. Take advantage of this great opportunity at once by calling at this office or giving your subscription to one of our authorized solicitors. You can also secure a pair by payment of thirty cents (30c) on delivery and by contracting to take this paper for fifteen (15) weeks at the regular price, payable weekly, by carrier.

Free to Rural Route Subscribers By calling at this office and paying two dollars ($2.00) for one year's subscription, we will give you absolutely Tree a pair of these high grade shears. You can also secure a pair of these shears from one of our authorized solicitors in the country by paying $2.00 for a year's subscription and twenty-five cents (25c) fcr the delivery of the shears. Remember, you receive a five years' guarantee with each pair of shears from the manufacturers, Hamilton Silver Co., Chicago. If you cannot call at the Palladium office, fill in the coupon and enclose with $2.05 which pays for one year's subscription on Rural Routes and cost of mailing, and we will send you the shears prepaid..

PALLADIUM PRINTING CO., Richmond, Indiana: Enclosed herewith please find $2X5 for which send me The Palladium and Sun-Telegram for one year, also send me at once free postage paid, one pair of patent Tension Shears as advertised. Name Rural Route No. Town