Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 77, 24 January 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1909.

PAGE SEV32N. ,

JEWS OF SOCIETY 5

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Afss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHONE 1121

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday Miss Ruth Kinsey will en- . tertaln in the afternoon with a . card company at her home' on North Eighth street. ' Mrs. J. S. Ostrander will entertain the Magazine club In the afternoon t her home, 119 North Twelfth, street. The Tlcknor club meets in the afternoon with Mrs; leonard' Lemon, 26 South Eleventh street. The Mary F. Thomas Vf. C.T.' U. meets with Mrs. R. E. Haughton, at lier home. 407 South Tenth, street. The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Albert Rost at, her home. 129 South Fourteenth street. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Monday afternoon at three o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. building. v Tuesday The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet in the afternoon. Wednesday The Home Economic Study club meets. The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club will meet. Thursday Mrs. Bert Overman will entertain the Helen Taft Sewing circle. . Woman's Relief Corps meets. Friday Mrs. Kolp's dancing class, will meet in the evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. Saturday Mrs. Dudley Elmer will entertain the Buzzer's Whist club.

Miss Florence King will entertain f,

the Gabbler's in the afternoon. Mrs. B. B. Johnson and Miss Edna Johnson entertains. Miss Edna White ; of North Tenth street has gone to Mobile, Alabama for a visit to her brother, Ferdinand White and family.' Mr, Jonathan C. Hunt left Friday evening for, Beaumont, Texas where he will "spend several weeks with his wife and children' who have been spending the winter at that place, : i. Mrs. I. R. Howard. Miss Nellie Howard and Mrs. John Kendrick Taylor will leave Monday for an eastern . itrtp, Mrs. Howard .and daughter later accompanying Mrs. Taylor to her home in Boston. Mass.; where they will spend several weeks. J.-..-J..i. J - Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth has re- - turned from , Springfield, Ohio, where she has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Carr. ' ... Mrs. B. B. Johnson and daughter Miss Edna have issued invitations for a reception t o be given Saturday afternoon at their home on East Main ., street.-.-. ' Miss Helen Stubbs and Miss Elizabeth Wilson of . Indianapolis well known locally attended tab annual party of the Clio club given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. R. Barrett,. The affair was a most delightful one. ' Mr. Harry E. Garrett and Miss , Mary Henrietta Issen were - quietly married in the parlors of the Rectory of, St. Andrew's Catholic church, Wed

nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The 1 Rev. F. A. Roell performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Sophia Vogelsong, niece to the bride and Mr. -Edward Steins. Miss Iasen was becomingly attired in a blue tail'ored gown. She wore a large black picture hat trimmed with plums. The maid of honor wore a brown tailored gown with hat and?gloves to match. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to about forty-five guests at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett will be at home to their manyfriends after Feb. 1. at 113 South Third-street. ' Of late, afternoon teas have become quite popular. A brass tea service is not only use

ful, but may be an exceedingly effective part of the. decorative scheme. If possible a samovar should take the place of the kettle. They, are really more practical and convenient especially for serving tea to a number of guests though so little understood and used in this country. Boxes for preserved fruit or ginger and trays of all shapes and sizes can be had at very moderate cost and are really beautiful. Brass is no harder to clean than silver, and a slight cloud of tarnish gives it a pinkish cast much admired by artists, however it may affect the housekeeper. In a living room where a touch of warm color is needed, nothing could be better than a table, set with well-selected brasses. J J ... J Mrs. George Fox will entertain informally Thursday afternoon of this week in honor of her sister, Mrs. G. Levy, of Bay City, Michigan. The card club. Several other social functions wll be given in honor of Mrs. Levy during her stay here. Jt j j Miss Pearl Davis, left yesterday for

Fort Wayne to visit her aunt for sev

eral days. . J J J Mr. Lester Craig, of Dayton, Ohio, has been the guest of his father, Mr B. F. Craig, of North Seventeenth street. Mr. Paul E. Mount, of this city,

was married today to Miss Hildegrade Echer, of Covington, Kentucky. The affair was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents. They will be at home4o their many friends after. February tenth, at their newly appointed home on Richmond avenue. J j j '. Mrs. Lottie Porter, of Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, of Milton, are guests of Mrs. Louise Cummings and daughter, Mrs. B. F. Craig, if North Seventeenth street; " . j j . j. . The engagement of Miss Lillian McQuinn and Mr. Frost Hernly, of New Castle, has been announced. Mr, Hernly s well known locally.

CLUB NOTES

atlc soprano, will be heard in song recital at the Orchestra hall, Chicago,

Sunday afternoon, February 14, under

the direction of F. Wight Neumann. Jt j j8 The Chicago college of music has in preparation Massenet's opera, Manon, which will be produced some time this winter.

ROLLER GOT RATTLED

Caught Rabbit in Log, Started To Put Down His Gun, But Instead Dropped Bunny. TELLS YARN ON HIMSELF

Greensfork, Ind., Jan. 23. A good Joke is being told about Walter Roller and it is said he was the first to tell It. He went hunting a few days ago and racked a rabbit into a hollow log. He was somewhat excited but thought he would lay down his gun and kill the rabbit by smashing its head against the log. Instead of his gun, however, he carefully placed the cottontail on the ground and was amazed to see it soon disappearing over the hilltop. He stood with his gun in hand too stupified to take a shot at he flying bunch of fur.

It is every boy's opinion that It Is a waste of time to bang up match sera tc hers. Whafs the wall paper for? Atchison Globe.

RUIIIIEB OF SLED RIPS GASH III LEG Painful Accident Happened to Young Orville Boone Dur- . ing the Past Week. LAD SHOWED GREAT NERVE

NEVER UTTERED A CRY AND TRIED TO KEEP HIS INJURY A SECRET FROM THE THRONG OF

MERRYMAKERS.

Orville Boone, little son of Mr. and

Mrs. Jonathan C. Boone, was serious

ly injured in a bobsled accident on the Peacock hill the past week. Remarkable heroism was displayed by

the youngster, but Mrs. Boone was almost prostrated by the shock when her boy was rought home. He is under a physician's care and is recovering. He complications are expected to follow. Boone and half a hundred other children and a party of Earlham students were making merry on the hill side. The Earlhamites were making use of a bobsled with pointed front runners. Young Boone came. crashing down the hill and the young man with the bob turned out in the effort to avoid the youngster. The boy shifted the course of his sled, however, and struck the front of the bob so that the pointed runner lacerated- his leg for several Inches, laying bare the bone. Carried to His Home. Boone did not utter a sound and at the time no one but himself knew of the injury. He continued to lie on the ground and in a few minutes a group of boys' went over to him to find out 'why he was not engaging in the sport. It was learned then that be was hurt. He was carried to a 'fire that had been kept burning and a hasty examination showed the wound to be serious. The boy was taken to his home and a doctor summoned.

The flesh was mashed and bruised and

the gash was wide enough to permit a finger being thrust in. It required fifteen stitches to close the incision.

CEDAR SPRINGS TO

REMAIN VACANT

No Probability of Opening This Year.

According to a local real estate dealer who has been connected with all

the former deals of the Cedar Springs-

summer lesort, there seems to be no

intention on the part of its manage

ment to open the resort this spring

and summer. Dayton parties are still the owners and although there are

said to be several persons desiring the place the policy of the present

owners seems to be to hold it.

The minister's call was nearly finished, says a writer In the Detroit Free Press, when he remarked with emphasis, "It is deeds, not " wordo, that count." "Oh. I don't know!" responded his hostess. "Did yon ever send a telegram?"

5 HOBS

SEE THE

The foggiest year In London was 1ST3, with seventy-four fogs, and the foggiest month December, 1879, with seventeen foggy days. UO VERDICT REACHED

At Ten O'clock Last Night the Jones Jury Reported Inability to Make Decision. MAY BE HELD OVER SUNDAY

At ten o'clock last night the jury that had heard the case of the State against Dr. Arthur Jones of Whitewater announced it could not agree and retired for the night. It had been debating the question of the guilt or in-

Walk-Over Shoe Factory in fall operation at the ARCADE, No. 715 Main St Tuesday and Wednesday January 25th and 26th

A most interesting and instructive entertainment 1 "v Go and see How the Best Shoes on earth are made

Sold exclusively by

MEFF & MJSJBAUM

7tk and Main.

nocense of Jones since noon. When he jury did retire there was no indication that an agreement might be reached at all. If. an agreement is decided upon, it may be that rather than compel the men to remain in their room all of today the court might release them. However, there isome question as to this action being proper, inasmuch as

this is Sunday. The same question -would srl6e in case of con Unuedf failure' to arrive at a decision. The court might be disposed to accept a. final disagreement and after a poll discbarge the jury. It is certain- that tha twelve men will bo kept together as long as there seems to be the least chance of a unanimous opinion being reached.

FRITZ KRULL, The Maker study of slnglna. Richmond' every Monday. Starr Pianoparlors. Studio: Indianapolis, 17 E. North street.

" Richmond Rac " By Mae Aulderhelde Sold only by PAUL E. WILSON Anything 1st Music. Adams Drug Store.

If Your Watch lias the Habit of stopping, bring it to us. We will put it in first-class order and guarantee it O.E. Dickinson

DIAHOHDS H0UK7ED

Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer were host and hostess for a meeting of the Saturday evening card club last evening at their home on East Main street. As is the usual custom, a dinner preceeded the game. The members are: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sample, Mr. and Mrs. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. J Jl J Mrs. R. E. Haughton will be hostess for a meeting of the Mary I. Thomas W. C. T. U. Monday afternoon at her home on South Tenth street. The organisation usually meets in the dome room of the Mortisson-Reeves library. J J Jl An enjoyable feature af the past week's club calendar was the meeting

of the Music Study club, held Wednes

day morning in the Starr Piano parlors. Mrs. Joseph Zeller was hostess for a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution yesterday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. Dr. Lyons, who was to have addresed the meeting was unable to do so. Miss Alice G. Louke read an interesting paper on Benjamin Franklin. The net meeting will be held Saturday afternoon, February twentieth, with Mrs. Hughes. Dr. Lyons is epected to speak at this time. 0 d The German club, an organization of Earlham college, will meet Wednesday evening. J J V The Happy Hour club meets Thursday afternoon, January twenty-eighth, with Mrs. Charles Brown, north of the city. J j j

The public is invited to attend the

"Praise service" which will be held this evening in the First Presbyterian church by the Ladies Aid society. Miss G ret tie Holiday, a returned missionary from Persia, will be the principal speaker for the evening.

MUSIC

Special music numbers will be ren

dered today by the choir of the Reld

Memorial church under the direction of Professor Leroy Harris. , J J Ely da Russell, the well known

polyglot lieder singer (which languages

she also speaks fluently), has enjoyed great success In her Scandinavian tour and In her "Llederabende" at Berlin, singing In the German capital at five concerts. Miss Russell Is now spending the holiday season at Montreal, after whlch-she comes to Paris to give a concert on the 19th Inst, at the Salle Erard. J J J " For charity's sake Albert Spalding returned to New Tork from the west in order that he might contribute his mite to the fund for the earthquake sufferers in Sicily. J J J The choir of the First M. E. church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon, will Tender several very pretty numbers at the services today, J Jl J Johanna Gadske, the popular dram-

-7

(km0

No rubbish, trash or out-of-date Merchandise in our Storo. EvorythinQ is brand new. Note the quality and the makers of our Clothtnc

All $25 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits to go at Clearance Sale price All $22 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits to go at Clearance Sale price All $20 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits to go at Clearance Sale price All $18 HartTSchaffner & Marx Suits to go at Clearance Sale price All $15 high grade Clothcraft Suits, Clearance Sale price All $12.50 high grade Clothcraft Suits, Clearance Sale price - :i

All $10 high grade Clothcraft Suits, Clearance Sale price ;

019-75 015.75 Q 14.25 011.25 08.75 07.25

AMI Menu's aed Yoiragj Menu's (DwFCitt sunwffl Tronnseirs tto foe fflcirMceffl

Not an Overcoat for Man or Young Man is reserved. You simply take your choice of the house at prices named. All $25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoats ... $19.75 All $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoats .$16.75 All $20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoats $15.75 All $18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoats ...$14.25 All $15.00 Clothcraft Overcoats, clearance price ..$11.25 All $12.50 Clothcraft Overcoats $ 8.75

Needless to dwell on the quality of these trousers. They are conceded the best, and at these prices are beyond comr petition's realm. Men's High Grade $6.00 Trousers for .$4.75 Men's High Grade $5.00 Trousers for $4.00 Men's High Grade $4.00 Trousers for $3.25 Men's $3.50 Trousers, $2.75 Men's $3.00 Trousers, $2.25 Men's $2.50 Trousers, $1.98 Men's $2.00 Trousers, $1.55 All $1.50 Pants for Men $1.15

Boys9 Overcoats A General Clean-up Takes place everything moves.

All $12.50 Boys' at

Overcoats . . . $7.25

All $10.00 Boys' Overcoats at $6.75 All $8.00 Boys' Overcoats at $5.75 All $7.00, $6.00 and $5.00 Overcoats for $4.75, $4.25 and ............. $3.25

Clearing of Boys' Clothing For Clearing we have five special lots of straight knee-pants suits for boys make good school wear, at one-half off. $7.00 Boys' Suit ....$3.50 $6.00 Boys' Suit ....$3.00 $5.00 Boys' Suit $20 $4.00 Boys' Suit $2.00 Extra Special All $3.50 Boys' Suits .$1.75 Boys' Blouse and Knickerbocker Suits anchOvercoats all at Clearance Sale pricesAll $7.00 High Grade Suits for the boy go at $5.75 AH $6.00 High Grade Suits for the boy go at .......$4.75 Alt $5.00 High Grade Suits for the boy go at .$3.75 The above reason of why we give this Clearance Sale it important to Us wt the most important reason to you is the price and the high character ef the goods .now placed at your disposal.

Men's Caps A very large collection, all high grade. u

All $1 high grade Caps for 75c 4

All 75c high grade Caps, 65c All 50c high grade Caps, 39c Boys' Straight Pants, worth$1.00 and 50c a pair, for 65c and 35c each.

You can find what you want. Evorythinc Roaoonablo and GoaooncIo.

mM imp IBnnmiQuim & 824 HAItt STREET.