Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 96, 12 February 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVtS RULES T Bell phone. Judge Taylor has had the case under advisement for several weeks and a decision is expected soon by the local management. - f NEWS OF SOCIETY 1

THE IUCH3IOXD PALLADITJ3I AXD SUX-TELEGO AM, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY; 12, 10O9.

AMOS

S Atttomatlc 3173 Mlf d UM-11M 3TsQXr MtS4t

PHONE LY A cup of coffee, a bit of "sausage, and Mrs. Austin's . buckwheat cakes Is a breakfast fit for a king.

M0II0P0

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

The engagement of Miss I Edna ( Bayer the c!:.rming daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Bayer of South Eighth street to Mr. Warren Hill of Chicago ' was announced today, r Miss Bayer Is well known In art, music and social circles of this city. ; She is a member of the Keramlc league and also several other Important organizations of this city, Miss Bayer Is a. most popular society girl. Her ' large - circle of friends and acquaintances will be glad to congratulate . her. Mr. Hill is a1 prominent man in- the , business and octal life, of Chicago, being a prominent manufacturer." The wedding will take place sometime in the early liummer, Of air the elaborate social affairs which have been planned for February perhaps the most elegant of these Was the reception given this afternoon by Mrs. Albert W. Reed and Mr3. T. W. O. Braf fett for Mrs. Frank I. Braffett, at the prettily appointed home of the former on South Thirteenth street. The house , was a perfect bower with its decorations of floral designs. In .the parlors where the guests were received the color scheme pink and green was tised. Vases filled with pink roses were placed about the rooms. Candelabra holding wax tapers and capped with dainty white silk shades lighted the apartment. In the receiving line were the hostesses and the honor guest .The assistants in the various rooms were Mrs. John iJontz, Mrs. Charles Shiveley, Mrs. Hay Shiveley, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs.' Judson Rupe, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. How- - ard Dill, Mrs. Frank Reed, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Susan Kelsey and Mrs. C. W. Elmer. , ;.. , - Mrs. Reed wore' an elegant imported gown of white, richly trimmed in real lace. She wore diamond ornaments.Mrs. T. W. O.'. Braffett made a charming appearance in her gown of black crepe de cbene over silk, trimmed elaborately In black lace and Jet. A light blue monssellne costume; trimmed with silver trimmings was worn by Mrs. Frank Braffett. She als6 wore a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. The gowns wore by the assistants were also very beautiful. : Perhaps the most effective, decorating scheme was produced in' the library which was arranged tastily with red carnations and ferns!' "White sweet peas being also utilized. A large picture of Lincoln was draped with the national colors. Brass candelabras were used on the : mantlepiece and book shelves in this room, in the dining room the color scheme blue and yellow was carried out. The beautiful mahogany table in this room was arranged with cut glass candelabra and real lace mats. A bowl of cut glass, filled, with yel'ow blossoms frtrmnrt a, center niece. -The serving table was also appointed with cut glass candlesticks and blossoms. Each guest was given a tiny flag as a favor. In the hall where a harpist from In- . dlanapolis was stationed potted plants were ; arranged in a effective embellishment, blooming plants being placed in the hall window, tAbqut five hundred invitations were issued. The hours were ; from' two' until three; three until five ' and five until six o'clock. ! " v ? . f v i Mr. and Mrs. Reed will also entertain with a dinner company this even- . ing.: The guests will be Mr, and Mrs. John Lontz. Mr; and Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs.' Judson Rupe,; Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, Miss Clara Myrick. Miss Susan Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs. C. V Elmer ' - jfi ja -The following from the New Castle Courier Ja an account of a. recital given in that city bri Miss Gaston: .Whenever the ladles of the Episcopal Church decide to give a benefit,-it is always something, worth while, and the recital at the Alcazar on Wednesday evening far surpassed the expectations of those -who attended. . Mica Insure Gaston Is no stranger in New Castle and on this occasion she prekan, who, although young In years, is a pianist of rare ability. It has long been known that Miss Millikan was truly a prodigy, but her friends were hardly prepared to hear her play with such finish as she did Wednesday , evening. Her manner is charming and easy, and her technique saperb. ; Her , future seems assured and New Castle is justly proud ... to claim such 'talent. - Miss "Millikan is t the daughter of T. B. Millikan. assist Dave You Been Told Your Watch h VI qui Out? It may be, but more than ' likely it is not, as watches very seldom wear . out. If you bring it to us we 'will, examine it and give you an estimate of cost, to put it in first class order. ' 1 " "' ' c - , O. E. DZtlrtncon Diamonds Mounted.

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

ant cashier of the Citizens "State bank. The quartet numbers by Misses Millikan Gayle, Turner and Gaston were very pretentious and highly appreciated. Miss Turner played a Chaminade number with Miss Gaston which was delightful. Miss Turner plays with an easy manner and handled this difficult number with great skill. Miss KIrkpatrick was another who pleased. She played two delightful numbers on the violin that elicited much applause, to which she responded with charming bows. : Louis F. Haslanger needed no introduction as he sang here in a concert a short time ago. He has a baritone voice of rare quality that appeals to every one. He has a splendid style and sings without the slightest effort.

V .. , a Ai . m a ui lu&uig Hume spienuia emenainments to the music lovers of New Castle and the one on this occasion was doubly Interesting and pleasing. Master John Teegarden will entertain with a party Saturday afternoon at his street. home. 33 South Seventeenth ine runcuon win De in nonor of his birthday anniversary. A Miss Mary Thomas, Mr. Gordon Kibble, Miss Maude Clark and Mr. Frank Harold of Muncie will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley 6f Randolph street. . j j Miss Mary Bescber of St. Louis, Mo. came today for a few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Banks of South Fourth street. Miss Bescher is a former resident of this city and has a large number of friends here. She was a graduate in the class of '06 of the Richmond high school. i&t JC Mrs. H. C. Patterson and Miss Keene Patterson of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Ella Dennis of South ' Eleventh street for several days. s . J J ' A number of social functions have been giten during the past two weeks for Miss Rosella : Luken whose r marriage to Mr. Leo Fihe will take place Wednesday morning at 8:30 in St. Mary's church. This evening Miss Alice Harrington will be hostess for a party for Miss Luken. Miss Bertha Fihe has also issued invitations for a dinner company. Wednesday af terhofon Mrs. John Collins entertained with a whist company at her home on South B street. . . . . The engagement is announced by Mr. jAbei L. Study of this city, of his son, Mr. Guy Study, to Mile. Georgette Alvin . of Paris, ? France.; Mr. Study has been an honor student of architecture inj the Ecole , de Beaux Arts In Paris for about two years, ' The marriage will k take place the latter part of April. Club Meetings for Today A Lincoln social, will be given this evening by the young people of the Second Presbyterian church. Dancing school meets this evenin; In the Odd Fellows hall. A Lincoln entertainment and basket social will be given this evening in the school building at East Germantown. Mr. Steiakamp's dancing class meets this evening.,. The Alice Carey club is observing Lincoln's centenary this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chauncey .Riffle on South Twelfth street. ? The Frances Willard W. C. T, U. is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Morris. . . ' ... , -v The aid society of the Grace M. E. church Is meeting this afternoon. 1 CLUB NOTES Mrs. Webb Pjie was hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear euchre club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Euchre was played at three 5, tables. "Mrs. Alfred Collett. Mrs. Charles Border and Mrs. Harry Chase were presented with the pretty little favors, i The score cards were very pretty,: being decorated to represent valentines. The guests of the club were Mrs. John Bayer, Mrs. Walter Snaveley and Miss Ethel Zim merman of Muncie; Ind. At the conclusion of the game, luncheon in two courses was served. tThe club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. George Reid at her home, 423 South Fourth street. Mrs. John Sperling! was hostess for a meeting of the Helping Hand society last evening at her .home on South Ninth street The house was beautifully decorated appropriate to the Valentine season, v Needlework was a feature of the afternoon. Red roses and hearts were given as favors. Luncheon was served 1 to v seventeen members, v Louise Behring will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on South Seventh street. Jt J J Mrs. George Cates entertained the members if the Thursday afternoon card club yesterday at her home 313 North Eleventh street.' ' Mrs. S. E Swayne and Mrs Fred Carr were given the favors. After the gam a luncheon was served. ' Mrs.

ne sang oy request, ua me itoaa to needlework. Those present were MesMandalay," and in this number his dames Ella Howe Lou Bailey. Jennie voice had fine opportunities. He was ! Harris. Mary Peer, Bessie Leonard, delightful. j Martha Lamm, Mary Modlin, Mary Miss Gaston has been the means of Moor, Agnes Northrup, Annie Brown

Art Circles.

phone 1 121 the next meeting of the club at her home 1213 North A street, v. The members of a card club with several others will spend Sunday in Dayton with Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Bark er. Those who are expected to go are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. More Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fox,"Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanSant, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines. Mrs. Barker is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fox. The party is going over to celebrate Dr. Barker's birthday anniversary. j j . The Ladies of the G. A. R. met yes terday afternoon with Mrs. William , and Marv Stevens Mrs. Lenard will entertain the ladies in two weeks at her home 615 North Twelfth street. J J J Mrs. Edward H. Turner was hostess for a meeting of the aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church yesterday af- . ternoon at her home on South Kinth street. The hours were spent with needlework. Luncheon was served. , About forty members were present : Mrs. John Iaelman will entertain the society in two weeks at her home on South Fourth street. Mrs. Silas. Hastings, of East Main street, entertained in ' a delightful manner, the Vivian Graham society of the Fifth Street M. E. church. Wednesday afternoon. Needlework was a feature followed by an enjoyable social hour. An elegant lunch was served by the hostess. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. J." Cook Graham, Master Leslie Graham, Mlsi Vivian Graham, Miss Artis Thompson, Mrs. A. Reed, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. J. O. Campbell, Mrs. Oliver Norman, Mrs. George Alford, Mrs. J. K. Deem, Mrs. Mart Hudson, Mrs. William Longman, Mrs. Baltz Bescher, "'Mrs, Ezra Thompson, Mrs. James 'Howellsr Mrs. William. Frame, Mrs. E. R. Thompson, Mrs, Charles Palmer, Mrs.- Charles Leeds On account of, the inclement weather a number of ladies were absent. Mrs: James Howells will entertain this society at her home the first Wednesday of next month. All members and friends invited. PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, an honest, tried, and true remedy for feminine ills, holds the record for the largest number of actual Cures of any similar remedy, and is prescribed and recommended by hundreds of fair-minded doctors who do not fear to recommend a worthy medicine even though it is advertised. Try a box of the bitter sweets. Fresh made and delicious. The Greek Candy Store.

M(D)TOT SOME (0)o9S 529 Mata

(EIEAMD)

Decision of Nebraska Court Expected to Benefit the Home Telephone Co. MAY INFLUENCE U. S. COURT

NEBRASKA CASE IN VERY SIMILAR TO WHICH THE LOCAL 18 INVOLVED. QUESTION ONE IN COMPANY A recent decision of a Nebraska district court in which it was declared the contracts of independent telephone companies to monopolize business was a detriment to the public" policy and therefore void, may have effect on Judge Taylor of the dictrict court at Toledo, in making his decision on this matter, which will effect the local independent company. Must Exchange Business. A dispatch concerning the decision of the Nebraska judge is as follows: "The United States district court of Nebraska at Hastings has decided that the agreement between various independent telephone companies of the state to refuse to change businss with the Nebraska Bell) Telephone company Is against public policy and void. The independent companies had formed an alliance for exchange of business one provision of which prohibited connection with the Bell system." Similar to Local Case. This case was very similar to the one in which the local telephone company is interested. By Its agreement with the United States Telephone company, it could make any connection with the Bell lines when it was possible to use the United States Telephone company's lines. If the Bell company! wanted a local party it could use the independent lines, but would have to notify the party to go to a

A Ml Never ILacks Firfeindls This is an bid saying; neverthelesss It is true. Maybe you are In need of a little ready cash to fill that purse for sonie purpose, tf thls- the case, why-not venture a little, and borrow the amount needed and repay it tb s monthly,5 weekly, or to suit your income. We loan on household goods, horses and wagons, pianos, warehouse receipts, etc., without their removal. - We loan in sums of $5.00 and up. You get the full amount you apply for in cash. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. All amounts at same proportions. If you wish to set some money fill out this blank and mall it to us and our representative will call and see you. v . We make loans in all surrounding towns and country.

Name ........................ Street and number , Kind of security Amount wanted .... ..City

All communications held strictly confidential. Address Richmond Loan Co. .' - ' " -''I". ...... Room 8, Colonial Bldg. ' Established in 1895. Automatic 'Phone 1545. Richmond, Indiana. V

Owing to the delay in the shipment of our large stock of ocodc, and the failure of them to arrive, we have been disappointed in 12 opening of our new store, and must necessarily keep our doors closed corn we can definitely announce our Grand Opening, wCifcb vulSi toEie place in a very short time.

K. OF C. CELEBRATE

Richmond Council Gave Hearty Home Coming to Former Members. ; a JOHN ZWISSLER A SINGER The Richmond Council of the Knights of Columbus gave a "homecoming last night at the K. of C. hall to the members who have been absent from Richmond for a number of years. , There was quite a roll of members i who bad been away and the welcome ; they received was a royal one. A twocourse lunch had been prepared, to be followed by a smoker, and there were seventy-five members present to do it justice. Carl Rtnghoff was toastmaster at the feast. He Introduced. George Zeyen. grand knight of the order, who made the first address. This was followed by a stirring song by the knights. There were addresses by John Zwissler, past grand knight, and B. A. Gordon. Recitations were given by Robert Luken and Henry Reckers David Starbach rendered a piano sola and James Varley, Sr., sang In Irish. Then to make the roll or nationalities complete John Zwissler sang in Ger man. Famous Rubles. , The largest ruby known Is one mentioned by Chardln as having been engraved with the name of Sheik Sepby. Another noble ruby Is In possession of the shah of Persia. Its weight Is put at 175 carats. A ruby possessed by Gustavus Adolphus and presented to the czarina at the time of his journey to St Petersburg was the size of a small hen's egg. ' IPE Watcttii tltoc -,

PAUL A

DRESSED CHICCIENS Cauliflower. Spinach, Egg Plant, Green Onions, Leaf Lettuce, Parsley, Mangoes, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Head Lettuce, Green Beans, Celery, Mushrooms. Strawberries Strawberries Smoked Sturgeon; White Fish, Halibut, and Bloaters. H Crczne Sale H - This Is Use Florida Fruit Fine Fat, Juicy Mackerel. Old Fashion Buckwheat and Pure Maple Syrup. Apple Butter and Jams.

To learn to breathe properly Inflate the . lungs and walk for five paces, keeping the mouth shut and breathing through the nose. Increasing the five paces to ten and then to fifteen or more. Follow this up by taking several long breaths after getting up In the morning and again before retiring. "Richmond lion 9 By Mae AiMetheMt Sol aoly ty PAUL E. WILSON Anything In Moste.

MAHE USE OF ODD MONEYS To pay your bills We ARE NOT anxious to know all your private affairs and why you are behind with your bills that is your business but we ARE PERFECTLY WILLING to loan you our money to he!? pay them. We loan in sums of from $5 up, cn household goods, farming implements, livestock, etc without removal, giving you such timo as ycu may need, making your payments weekly, monthly, cr such as may suit your convenience, and ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEEING YOU A LOWER RATE THAN CAN BE HAD OF ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY. If you are in need of money, cut out and mail us the following and our agent wi'J call on you.

Name

Wife's name ..........................City

Security I Photic 1M1

papsirs fioi? -. finiiFiiiiiien' aimiminiinie3zii2mQ

TfclrelSt. Arcpymct ia resit, ut tte y ere pmjtxn a teg rent T. W. L1ADLEY PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. i 4 .... .Amount . Street and No.