Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 108, 24 February 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SCX-TEL.EGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 190D.
PAGE FIVE n
What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles.
Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
PHONE 1121
Beautiful In all Its appointments iru the charming whist company given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth at her pretty residence In Westcott Place The pleasant event was in hon. of Mrs. Jean V like and daughter. -Miss Marguerite Wilke, of New York. The house was attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. In the drawing room red . was the color used in decorating, Rhea Reid roses being used effectively In this apartment Pink and green - was the color scheme used in the living room. Vases filled with pink roses made an attractive embellishment. Daffodils were utilized in the dining room. A large bowl of the same forming a center piece for the highly polished table. The decorative scheme was one of the most beautiful which has been used for some time at such functions. Whist was played at eight tables. Fifty-two guests were bidden to participate in this delightful event. The favors were given to Mrs. Frank McCurdy and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley. Mrs. Wilke was presented with the guests' favor. At the conclusion of the game ai -elaborate luncheon in several courses was served by a cateress. Mrs. Hollingsworth also entertained several guests in the evening. These affairs were among the most enjoyable of the week's social schedule, ja ji j Mr. and Mrs. John McEldowney were pleasantly surprised recently by a large number of their friends, who came to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. McEldowney's twentieth wedding anniversary. An elegant dinner was a feature of the affair. Music and social conversation furnished the afternoon's amusements. Mr. and Mrs. McEldowney received a number of very pretty gifts. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and son. Raymond, Misses Lucy. Mary and Nellie McEldowney, Mr. Mont Norris, Messrs. Howard and Clarence Jefferis, Mr. Charles, and Mr. Harry McEldowney. J J Jl Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons, : who Svere married several weeks ago in Chicago have come to Richmond for a permanent residence here on North Fifth street. Their many friends are extending congratulations. J$ Jl Jl r-. ; Mrs. Howard Grottendlck pt Kokomo, Ind., was honor guest at a thimble party given Tuesday afternoon by her mpther. Mrs. George Haner'and Mrs. Emma Crivel, at the Haner home on South Fourth street. The color scheme, red and green, was used in decorating. Place cards engraved with pictures of a tiny tea kettle and tea cup with an appropriate verse, marked the ! place at the .table for each guest. A luncheon in two courses was served. Mrs. Charles Igelman gave a very, interesting and pleasing reading. . The remainder of the afternoon, was spent with needlework and games. About forty guests vwere present. A partial
list is: Mrs. John Hasemeler, Misses Pearl and Ruby Haner, Mrs. Edward Warfel, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Eben Louck, Miss Esther Sittloh, Missj Esther Besselman, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Mable Hasemeier, Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Mrs. Frank Edmunds, Miss Edna Bayer, Miss Mary Peltz, Miss Ethel Lock wood, Mrs. George Crocker, of Liberty, Mrs. Frank Haner, Mrs. George Mashmeyer, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. WilKrueger, Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer, Miss Alice Griffin, Miss May Griffin, Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Guy Fulmer, Miss Edna Grottendick, Mrs. E. J. Humpe, Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. Mrs. Hole of Arcanum, Ohio, Mrs. Harwood of Chicago, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Miss Lydia Swain, Miss Ellen Swain and Mrs. Elmer Haner, of Indianapolis. One of the pretty home weddings of the season occurred last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stanley. Nil) North Twelfth street, when their daughter, Elsie May, was united In marriage to Curtis Bowman of Anderson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. O. Campbell in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. The rooms were decorated with roses, carnations and ferns. An elegant dinner was served. The wedding march was played by Miss Tillie Fels. Soon after the ceremony the couple left on a tour. They will be at home at 109 North Twelfth street after March 2. Those who formed the wedding party were: Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kennepohl, Mr. and Mrs. John Lundsford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, Misses Louise Fels, Tillie Fels and Jessie Snyder, Messrs. William and Rolette Snyder and John Schattell. The out of town guests were: Miss Minnie Thornburg, of Columbus, O., and Mesdames Lucy Jenkins, of New Castle and J. F. Brucker, of Anderson. JC j jl The wedding of Miss Esther Sittloh and Mr. George C. Bartel will take place this evening at five o'clock in the St. Paul's Lutheran church. Miss Esther Besselman will play a program of bridal airs.
Club Meetings for Today
The Woman's Home Missionary society oi the First M. E. church is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. E. K. Shera at her home on North C street. Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class
will give a favor cotillion this evening
in the Pythian temple.
A social will be given this evening
by' the young people of the First Baptist church. The regular monthly business meeting of the Fifth Street M. E. church
Thinking of Buying New Glasses? U so, you wish to spend every dollar to the best advantage, ot course. You want the lenses ol the best material and workmanship and want them fitted so you can see well and
wlt) comfort. For seven years I ha ve made the fitting of glasses my particular study, and I will give you my very best efforts, because future business is assured by pleasing every patron. MISS C. M. SWEITZER, Optometrist. Licensed by State Examination. 927 Main St.
CIO
111 'Specials For Saturday, Feb. 27th.
This 65c 12-quart Seamles s No. 1 Green Granite Pail for
L
This 50c 14-ql. No. 1 Grey Granite yi Dish Pan for - - - These prices are for Saturday only.
S!5 Mzia St.
ALLEN & CO.
The Store For Real Bargains
Richmond Ind.
Aid society is being held this afternoon. Mrs. Fletcher Elliott is hostess for a meeting of the Good Cheer club this afternoon at her home 2204 North F street.
Miss Reba Stutson is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Home Economic Study club at her
home, 50 South Thirteenth street.
CLUB NOTES
Mrs. Lee Nusbaum's Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran
church will give a play entitled. "Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party." Fri
day evening. March Fifth in the lec
ture room of the church. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. The
cast of characters is:
Aunt Hannah Miss Edna Bayer
Aunt Becky Miss Ada Ebenhack
Dorothy Miss Ethel Marlatt Priscilla Miss Grace Smith
Aunt Hannah's Daughter
Miss Pearl Cisco
Polly Lenora Wickemeyer
Rueben Mr. Rudolph, Hill
Jona Mr. Omer Bullerdick Hesekiah Mr. George Bayer Isaac Mr. Russell Heitbrink Mr. Schmidt Herbert Dickinson Mrs. Tyler ..Mrs. Bullerdick Hennery Mr. Paul Fisher The other members of the cast are Miss Viola Wickemeyer; Miss Ada Kelly and Miss Muriel Bartel. The members of the Domestic club will entertain their husbands and friends Saturday evening, February twenty-seventh, at the home of Mrs. Fanny C. Scott. 223 South Twelfth street. Jl J J Mrs. Fred Charles will be hostess for a meeting of the Coterie club Thursday afternoon, at her home in the Wayne Flats. All members are invited to be present. 5 Mrs. John Starr was hostess for a meeting of the East End Sewing Circle yesterday afternoon, at her home on East Main street. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon- A luncheon was served. Mrs. Samuel Dickinson will entertain the circle in two weeks. Jl J J " All members 'of "Section Number One of the Penny club are requested to meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald, 914 South A street, to complete arrangements for the "Phantasma" to be given Wednesday evening, March tenth, in the Pythian Temple. Jl 01 Jl The Tuesday evening dancing cjass met last night in the Odd Felfowj hall. There was a large attendance of members and also several guests enjoyed the affair. Piano and drums furnished the music. Jl ''Jl- Jl An enjoyable meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George R. Dilks in Spring Grove. A large portion of tlie members were in attendance. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. A luncheon was served. The circle will meet In two weeks with Mrs. George H. Dilks. Jt Jl Jl Mrs. Adolph Stauber entertained the members of the Esther Fay Card club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. Euchre was played, at three tables. Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Anna Finch and Mrs. Harry Mills were presented with favors by the hostess. After the game a luncheon was served. The club will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Herman Wierhake, 705 South Sixth street.
MUSIC
NO LET-UP TO EimllDiraDMeipnes SUM They Sell. Not For a Few Hours I Not For a Day ! But For a Whole Week I WlfflY? We Have ttflie MeFCttuaiiMMse 2 We Slave the Prices! We know of stores in the city three and four times the size of Richmond that can not boast of anything like the Embroidery Showing and Equipment that you find riqht here in your own home stores. Our immense showing of fine Embroideries always causes favorable comment. Especially from buyers who know and appreciate high grade Embroideries. Watch our windows.
See our Embroideries at - 5c See our Embroideries at 10c See our Embroideries at 15c
Fine Swiss and Nainsook Flouncing and Corset Covers at 25c Fine Swiss Bandings at 23? Fine Swiss and Nainsook Flouncings and Corset Covers at - 49c
Fine Swiss Bandings at 40o Fine Swiss Flouncings at 59c Fine Swiss All Overs at 50c Fine All Over Corset Cover Embroideries, Nainsook, at .70o
Fine Swiss Ail Overs at 00c
Come See These. We'll Let You Judge Their Value.
EJEE IBo MJSBMM
Miss Ida Mauger and her pupils will give a piano and song recital Friday evening. February 26 at 7:45 o'clock in the Starr piano parlors. The follow
ing is the program: Star of My Heart ..Denza Merry Maiden Spring .... MacDowell Miss Ida Mauger Piano Duet Cloy Mrs. Edear Miss Addie Dean Ir the Boat Max Franke Mi-"! Clara Sperling Zwei dunkle Augen Carl Heins Mrs. Charles Kuhlman Le Marguerites Fontaine j Miss Gertrude Pardieck The Flower Girl (motion song Brown Little Boy Blue .. .. .. .. ..Nevin Miss Madonna Zuttermeister Idyllischer Abend on. 6 No. 7 . . . . . . . . - . . Reynold Miss Mabelle Knopf Where the Lindens Bloom .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . Dudley Buck Mr. S. C. Markley Tarantelle on. S5e . .. I. . .... Heller Miss Rubie Crowel If I Were a Rose Hesselberg Miss Vera Zuttermeister Military March Webb Miss Edith Long The Blacksmith. . . . . . ... . .Bordman Miss Edna McCann Waltz in C .. Kehler , Miss Jean Penny
At the Making of the Hay .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Liza Lehmann Miss Leona Niemann -t La Gondole. op. 6 . . . . .. ..Reynold M is i Irene Conner
Farewell, Sweet Flower . . Barney Mrs. S. C. Markley Forget-Jle-Nots. op. 724. . .Engelmann - - - Miss Vivian Fuse -
Past and Future. . De Koven Mr. Edward Johnson Voglein im Walde Heins ; Miss Thelma Zuttermeister Once in a Purple Twilight. .. .Cowles Mr. Charles Kuhlman Shepherd's Dream, op. 171 Heins Miss Madonna Zuttermeister For All Eternity.. ..Mascheroni Miss Flora Sperling Spanishes Glockenspiel. . .Franz Behr Miss Addie Dean Distant Chimes Glover Miss Nettie Chase, Mrs. Charles Tennis, Mrs.. Charles Kuhlmann, Miss Flora Sperling, Miss Vera Zuttermeister, Miss Leona Niemann, Miss Madonna Zuttermeister, Miss Gennette Sullivan, Mr. Charles Kuhlmann,' Mr. Edward Johnson, Mr. S. C. Markley, Mr. Howard Allsobrook. Ji Ji Jl . A delightful concert was given Monday evening in St. Mary's hall by the Richmond City band. The program waa varied including both popular music and the heavier compositions of the old masters. That this band by hard work has attained considerable proficiency in execution was 6hown by the splendid way in which every number was rendered. The cornet quartet was especially pleasing the players being recalled for a second number. Mr. Leroy Lacey delighted his hearers, as he always does and responded to an encore which he sang with band accdmpaniment. Another concert is being planned. The following is the program: Part I "Tanhauser" March . . . . R. Wagner Overture "Poet and Peasant" . . . . F. Suppe Selection from "Mary's Lamb" Richard Carle "Evening Hymn" Cornet Quartet Hoch Ernest Renk, Clyde Renk, Robert Wilson, Edward Scharff "p.rch "University of Maine" Crosby Part II .erture "Orpheus" J. Offenbach
Jaritone Solo Selected Leroy Lacey Medley 'The Ruler" OHare
Selection from "II Trovatore" .. .. Verdi
Waltzes "Remembrences of Lu
cerne". . .. .. .. Arr. by C. G. Carr Intermezzo "Rainbow" . . . Weinrich
FIVE WATERLOOS SUFFERED BY WET ARMY YESTERDAY (Continued From Page One.)
It is asserted that the bodyguard of rontius Pilate was composed of Caledonians, the Dcgald Dalgettys of their time. Such at least is the claim put forward by the Royal Scots, now the premier regiment of the British line, who are alternatively known as "Pontius Pilate's bodrsuard."
DOCTORS: On your instruments and
surgical appliances, no antiseptic cleanser is so thorough as a little Whiz, water, rub, rinse, and
1
ly 2,400. The "drys" carried every township in the county. ' The city of Marion gave the "drys" a majority of about 200. Center township in which the city of Marion and the National Soldiers' Home are situated, gave tne "drys" a majority of eleven votes. While the city went "dry" the Soldiers' Home went "wet" by 269. Mill township, in which Gas City and Jonesboro are situated, voted "dry" by a majority of twenty-two. Van Buren township, in which saloons were closed by remonstrances two years ago, gave the "drys" a majority of only fprty. The majority that has been rolled up exceeded the forecaste of the local option workers by several hundred, and the result came as a blow to the liquor men. GET JOLT IN HOWARD. Kokomo. Ind., Feb. 24. With but one precinct missing, and that a temperance and Quaker stronghold, Howard county has given a majority which now figures 1.285 against the saloons, and in so doing overturned
all the confident calculations of the liquor element. The city of Kokomo went "wet by a majority of only 212 whereas the liberals had expected more than 1,000. Outside of the city of Kokomo and with one precinct missing, the figures are: "Drys," 2,238; "wets," 1741; the "dry" majority being 1,497. Cutting off the 212 "wet" majority Jn the city, this leaves 1.2S5. The Ti'SJing precinct has not been reached, but will give a major
ity of no less than SO for the temperance cause, making the estimated total "dry" majority 1.365. DAVIESS SAFELY -DRY." Washington. Ind., Feb. 24. The option election here resulted in a complete rout of the "wets," the county giving the "drys" a majority of 1.357. The "drys" carried every township in the county and twenty-six out of thirty-four precincts. Tae "dry" majorities by townships follows: Madison. 272; Elmore, 192; Harrison. 70; Bogard. S8; Van Buren, 74; Reeve. 75; Steele, 222; Veale, 81; Barr, 88; Washington, 193. It had been conceded that the "wets" would carry Barr and Washington townships and the result ehows that the "drys" had a greater force than had ben, anticipated. Charges are freely made that more than S3.o00 was nsed by the saloon forces, the money being in part put up by the brewers with agencies here, with the understanding that if the county Toted "dry" the money was to be returned. NEWTON'S SMALL MARGIN. Morocco, Ind.. Feb. 24. As a result of the county local option election yesterday Newton county will be placed in the "dry" column. The election throughout the county was
unusually free from unpleasantness
in any form, both factions exerting themselves to maintain order at the polls and to prevent illegal voting. Beaver township gave "dry," 219; "wet," 160, "dry" majority 59. Jefferson went "dry" by 12 and Lake and McClelland townships voted "wet" by a combined majority of 53. Iroquois township gave a "dry" majority of 244, while Grant township gives 110 "dry." It is believed that the county has gone dry by at least 280. The wires are down and reports are coming in at a slow rate. ADAMS COUNTY IN LINE. Decatur, Ind., Feb. 24. With the
indications that the city has got "dry" by about 160. reports from the county show a majority, of about 60C will be rolled up against the saloons. The figures do not indicate that any of the townships bare given a "wet" majority. With the exception of a number bl heated arguments between the "wets" and the "drys" on the streets the option election passed off quietly. At noon three-fourths of tie normal vot had been cast in the three Decatui wards, which li a record without precedent In this city. The "wets" and "drys" alike operated carriages to the polls and every vote was gathered by one side or the other.
CT7 , v
VI
If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for female ills had made many remarkable cures, would you not feel like trying it? . If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded in convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thousands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence. Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee to be genuine and truthful. Paterson. X. .T. "But for Lydia K. PInkbam'a Veffttablt Compound I would not lie alive to-dajr for I wtfa a minerabla sufferer for four or fire years. The doctors said it was CUauge of Life acd I suffered untold asronies. M I had read that L dla, H Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was good for female troubles so started to take it. 1 found frreat relief at once, and to-day I am a well woman. I thank Lydia K. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound for it, and gladly recommend it to anr woman Buffering- from Change of Life or female troubles. 3Irs. Win. Somerville, 1WS Ifamburgia Are Paterson, S.J, Melbourne, la. "I am thankful for the great good Lydia TL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me. I suffered many years from chronic inflammation and bearing down pains and was unable to do my work. Lydia VL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to health after all other means had failed, and to-day I am a living advertisement for it. Mrs. Clara AVatermann, it. I. Xo. 1, Melbourne, Iowa. There is absolutely no doubt about the ability of this fraud old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our elds, to cure female diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical.
For 30 years Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for' female ills. Xo sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and. has thousands of cures to its credit. I i Mm. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. . t -- -:: -
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