Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 142, 31 March 1909 — Page 5
THE BICmfOKD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I. WEDNESDAY, 31 ARCH 31, 1009.
PAGE FIVE.
. ; ; ntts
I WEWS" OF SOCIETY
What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas'
PHONE 1121
Mrs. Lu A. Mote was pleasantly sur-i prised Tuesday afternoon by a number of her neighbors, who called at her home, 125 South Eleventh street. The function had been arranged to celebrate Mrs. Mote's thirty-third wedding anniversary. .Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Charles Taylor Mrs. J. R. Millikan, Mrs. Oliver Canby, Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mrs. T. H. Addleraan, Mrs. Edward Ball, Mrs. George Sudhoff, Mrs. T. C. Little, Mrs. Clara Williams, Miss Mary Canby and Mlsa Opal Thomas. J J Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Benson, who have been guests of Mrs. Lillie Russell Stout, 217 South Thirteenth street, have returned to their home in Indianapolis. J" S . An informal musical was given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Oren Miller, at their home, 300 North West Third street, complimentary to their niece, Miss Ooldie Miller, who is an accomplished musician of New Castle. Palms and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the recital was given. The instrumental numbers were given by Miss Sellna Gehr, Miss
Marguerite Lyons, Miss Marion Stevenson, Miss Erssie Warfel, Miss Goldie Baker, Miss Stella Baker, and Miss Susie Crowell. Mr. Henry Kamp gave a harp solo, followed by a vocal solo rendered by Miss Edith Duke. Several orchestral numbers were given by an orchestra composed of Mr. Henry Kamp, Mr. ' Fred Rossiter, Mr. Carl Culbertson, Mr, Clarence Runge, and Mr. Noble Oehr. Piano accompanist, Mrs. Miller. : Miss Marguerite Lyons also gave a very pretty reading. After the program a rabbit hunt was a feature of the evening. Favors were given to Mr. Palvin Gehr and Mr. Culbertson. At the close of the evening's festivities, a luncheon in three courses was served. The other guests were: Miss Pauline Cook, Mrs. Kamp, Miss Florence and Miss Rana Kamp, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Gehr and Mr. Palvin Gehr.
.. - JS ; JS " Ji Mr. Samuel Arnold and sister, Mrs. Clara Mendenhall, have gone to Corning. -Arkansas, to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. John Arnold. Mrs. Ellen Fox and Mrs. Martha
Bowman of this city, were honor guests at a meeting of a club held Monday In Hagerstown. J J J A charming Japanese party was given this afternoon by Mrs. George Fox, at her home, 124 South Fifteenth street. All the guests came attired in Japanese costumes. Spring flowers, Japanese fans and parasols were used in decorating the house. Whist was played at several tables. A luncheon in several courses followed the game. The guests in addition to Mrs. Henry Kluter, and Mrs. Sol Fox, included members of a whist club, of which Mrs. George Fox is a member. Jl Ji Jt If you are thinking of giving an Easter luncheon, the following from the April Delineator, will probably be of aid: Select some lettuce leaves perfect in shape and color, and arrange them in a circle upon the plates to be served at this course. Then take hard-boiled eggs selecting the largest to be obtained; cut them into halves, take out
the youlks and cut the whites Into long.
narrow strips, widest at the middle of the egg, and narrowing toward the ends, like the petals of the pond lily. Arrange these strips in the center of the lettuce leaves, with the narrowest ends outward, to form a circle, leaving a small circular space in the center, then put a second row, placing the pieces between those in the first circle. Finally press the yolks through a sieve and heap a small quantity in the center of the circle, covering the green space to represent' the yellow heart of the lily. jc M j Mrs. O. E. Allison of North Fifteenth street, went to Logansport today to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. Jl Jl J ' Colored jade jewelry is the fad among the contingent who can order their jewelers to fit them out with such pieces as are suited to their wear with street costumes, for morning or afternoon, as the case may be. There most be complete harmony between these ornamental acquirftlons and the hat worn. That is not so difficult to obtain, as the jades in color are various and extremely beautiful. The brilliant note of. color that may be chosen finds soft grays and greens and pearly jade shades to shine out from.
That is the charm. ' Hat pins, brooch-
en, bracelets, lace pins and chains are among the articles desired. So colored jades in orange, pink, purple, blue green and mauve are of special beauty.
Club Meetings for Today
The Pythian Sisters will give an en tertainment this evening in the Pyth ian temple. ,
Mrs. W. A. Sample is hostess for a
meeting of the Wednesday Duplicate Wl3i3t club at her home on North
Thirteenth street. The Penny club is meeting this af
ternoon with Mrs. Barnes at her
home on Fort Wayne avenue.
Mrs. S. E. Swayne 'is hostess for a whi3t club meeting this afternqpn at
her home on North Eleventh street.
Mrs. Richard Study is entertaining
the members of a whist club this afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. The Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church is meeting this afternoon with Miss Ida Taylor. St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church is meeting this afternoon. Mrs. George Fox is entertaining the members of a whist club this afternoon. The Eureka Card club meets this evening with Mrs. Finch at her home on North Thirteenth street.
tide. Lilies and ferns being utilised ' in embellishing the mantle pieces.
The score cards were dainty Landpainted designs, emblamatic of the Easter season. After the game a luncheon in three courses was served.
Mrs. Edward Kamp and Mrs. Shanon were guests of the club. Mrs. John Hewitt will entertain the club In two weeks at her home on Sheridan street. s ji ji jl The Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. All members are requested to be present as the affair will be in the nature of an April party. J Jl J
Mrs. William K. Bradbury was hostess for a very pleasant meeting of
the. Aftermath society Tuejday after
noon at her home on North Four
teenth street. A business session was
held during the early part of the af
ternoon at which time several important matters were discussed. The club has decided to observe "Yard Cleaning
Day," but tlie date has not been set-
A banquet will be held Tuesday.
April 13 at the home of Mrs. T. M
Guild, by the society for members and tneir husbands. After the business session an interesting program was
given. Mrs. T. M. Guild read a paper on "The Rhine." Current events
were led by Mrs. W. F. Hiatt. The
program for the coming year was given to each member. The sabject for next year's work will be "Modern
England" and "Civics." Jl Jl Jl
The West side section of the Aid
society of the First Christian church
will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Parker, at her home, 242 Randolph street. All members are
urged to be present as the meeting will be in the nature of a business ses-
Ssion. Arrangements will be complet
. ed at this time for the dairy luncheon
to be served Saturday evening, April
3, in the church by the society.
MUSIC
CLUB NOTES
The members of the 3m. class of the First English Lutheran church, taught by Dr, A. L. Bramkamp enjoyed an oyster stew last evening at the church. Those present were Mr. Myron Hill, Mr. Russell Heitbrlnk, Mr. Walter Englebrecht, Mr. Seth Dingley, Mr. Carlos Haas and Mr. Paul Fisher. J Jl Jl Mrs. Henry Kamp en'tertained the members of the Esther Fay Card club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Lincoln street. Euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. John Moyer, Mrs. Adolph Stauber and Mrs. Harry Chase were given the favors. The various rooms were decorated in an attractive manner, appropriate to the Easter-
ooo Tteee Pays'
3 Sale Days. KsoUenbergj Draas Goods Dept. From Thursday Morning t o Sat. Night.
Dress Goods Bepl
3 Days Dr
Goods Selllag. Largest Open Stock la Indiana.
Starting Thursday Morning April 1st, Ending Saturday NidhVApiil 3rd CcrcIns that will please, Dargclns that will be remembered, sneh are the sacrifices. Read the tew Items that are advertised, ccrcf ally, and satisfy yourself by a call.
LOT 1. Jacket Suiting, 20 pieces choice Spring styles, prices ranging up to $1 .50 per yard. Ombra stripe, Herringbone Stripe ' and Invisible Checks in Navy, Copenhagen, Green, Grey and Brown, sale price, 68c. LOT 2. 5 pieces fancy stripe Black Suitings, worth up to $1.50, sale, 88c per yard. LOT 3. ' 5 pieces rough Silk, 23 in. wide, this season's style, Sale 48c.
LOT 4. 1 piece 36 in. Ail Silk Imported Natural Color Pongee, worth SI .50 Sale price 88c. LOT 5. Lot plain and Jackard figure Seco Silk, 27 in. wide, every shade for evening wear or street dress, to go in the 3 days' sale, 33c per yard. - LOT 6. 20 pieces fancy Taffeta and Messaline pin line stripes and Ombra stripes, goods worth up to $1.00 per yard. Sale price, 68c.
The lady in need of either Jacket Suit or Dress should not be satisfied without lookina throuah the four complete lines which ar shown in the one large room, E&moMeimllreFgi's Press Goodls Eep'd. devoted to Ladies dress only. Every good seasonable textile as 'well as trimmings to match arc found, all high class goods at moderate prices. Come in and look through and Have us figure with you for your Jacket Suit or Dress. We can save you money and time as the lines are as large as you will find anywhere in Indiana and satisfaction guaranteed. Remember, 3 days' sal " starting Thursday morning. '
Aclxfcr
The Geo. E Mtenberfl Co.
i Directory. 60 Dressmdicro at easy
A meeting of the Music 'Study club
was held this morning at nine-thirty
o'clock In the Starr Piano parlors
The instrumental numbers on the program were arranged by Mrs. Hugh Wiggins, while Mrs. Grace Gormon had charge of the vocal selections. The
composers whose numbers were given
were Beach, Francis Allisten, Guy De
Hardelot, C. Schuman and Una Leh
man.
The first number on the program
was "Valse Caprice' given by airs,
Leslie Chenoweth, this was followed
by a vocal number "Swing Song" from
j Daisy Chain, composed by Lehman
and sung by Miss Mary Kaufman in
her usual charming manner. Mrs
Fred Bartel also rendered two vocal numbers quite charmingly. The selections from Schuman and Beach, the former "Andante and the latter . en
titled "Fire Flies," was played by
Mrs. Cathell. Miss Karolyn Karl de
lighted the members of the club when
she sang in a beautiful manner. "The
Fairy Lullaby," by Beach. Mrs. F. W,
Kreuger, and Mr. O. C. Krone sang a duet from Persian Garden, written by Schuman. Miss Patton came next on the program, singing two numbers. Quartet by Schuman was played on pianos by Miss Nina Harris, Miss Ruth Peltz. Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. Carl Meyers. The program was concluded with a "Song of Thanksgiving" by Allisten and rendered by Mr. Otto Krone,
BUM) TIGER TO
BE FOUGHT WITH GQVEBIIMEIIT HtlP
To Suppress the Evil New Or
ganization, Closely Allied to Anti-saloon League, Takes Field.
WILL OBTAIN LIST OF
FEDERAL LICENSES
They Will Then Know Who Has Right to Sell Liquor Trouble in Store for the Unwary Bootlegger.
CITY IN BRIEF
Water bills due April 1st. 29-10t Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wissler have returned from a visit In Milton. Water bills due April 1st. 29-10t Fred Johnson of Indiana University is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson. Richmond Mouse Cleaning Co. Vacuum System. Phone 1916. 31 2 a Otis Shaffer of Whitewater has entered Earlham college for the Spring term. Mrs. F. H. Jones is visiting at Economy. A. C. Lindemuth has removed his Law Offices to Rooms 38 & 39 Colonial block. Phone 2245. 3131 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hale of Elkhart Mills have been visiting here.
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes make a hearty, wholesome breakfast. Fresh supply now at your grocers.
By the aid of an electro-chemical production of manures containing atmospheric nitrogen, Germany expects 6oon to largely decrease its importation of saltpeter from Chile.
-It
The
We have secured the cgency for
Mm
Cream Separator EMiY&
ni
wmm
1715
M5taSL
(Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, March 31. It is proposed by the Anti-Saloon league to take a new tack in the fight against the blind tiger. Several days ago It was given out that an organization is to be formed by the anti-liquor people that will be along the lines of the Anti-Saloon League and whic'a will be closely connected with that organization, the purpose of which will be to fight the blind tiger as the Anti-Saloon league fights the saloon. The temperance people realize that when
they drive out saloons the blind tiger
sneaks Into a county and that It is al
most, but not quite, as bad as the open saloon. So the cuestion of how best to combat the blind tiger and the bootleggers came . up for settlement, and this brought forth the announcement that after serious consideration the officials of the league had decided
to make a decided and definite organ'
ized effort against the illegal selling
of liquar in dry territory. Expect Federal Help.
Yesterday it was stated that one of the plans of the league In this fight will be to rely largely on the federal authorities, for they know that In the federal conrt every one looks alike
and that there is never any monkey
ing with justice there It is pointed out by R C. Minton, attorney for the Anti-Saloon league that if they can only get the cases into the federal
court they can rest assured of convictions when ever the evidence warrants a conviction, which is more than they can ever hope for in Bome of the
courts of the state.
When they start after blind, tigers and the bootleggers the anti-saloon
people will obtain a list of all persons
in the state who bold a government
license to sell liquor. A government license Is always a requisite to any person who sells liquor in any form.
whether he be a wholesaler, a drug
gist, a saloon keeper or any other
kind of a dealer. So when the ant!
saloon people get a list of all the gcv-
ernment license holders in the state they will have a list of all persons
who have a right to sell liquor. Many Have No License.
Of course, the blind tiger man does
not always hold a government license,
but some of them probably will. Now
the plan of the antl-saloonists is to go after every dealer in the state who holds a government license unless that person is legitimately engaged In
the drug business or unless he is oth
erwise protected by the law. The fact
that a person holds a government li
cense for the sale of licuor wilt be
taken as prima facie evidence that such person is actually engaged in the liquor business, and if he is in dry territory his business will be Illegal under the county local option law and
he will be attacked by the anti-saloon
people in the courts. In this manner
they believe they will be able to
catch every person who is selling In violation of the state law under the
license which he held from the government. It Spells "Trouble."
On the other hand, if they find a person selling liquor without having
obtained bis government license any
where in the state the antis will seek
to have him Indicted by the federal grand Jury instead of by the state
grand jury, for then he is guilty of a
violation of the federal laws, and this means trouble in bunches for him when he gets into the federal court.
The antis feel that most men will not care to take, chances on getting Into the federal court on such a charge, for it might mean a trip and a term in the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. This fear, they believe will keep many a man from trying to run a blind tiger or doing a little bootlegging even though he were disposed to do so. Have Upper Hand. So the antis believe they have the upper band and that they can catch the offenders coming or going. If a man has a government license in dry territory it will be prima facie evidence that be is selling liquor unlawfully, if he has no government license and still Is found selling liquor he will be hailed into the federal court. It is not a very rosy prospect for the blind tJgerxman and the bootlegger. The plan , to , hold a county option election in Marion county has already fizzled out. at least for some time to come. The Anti-Saloon league Is opposing the scheme, the ministers are not taking any hand in it, and now Sumner W. Haynes. the prohibitionist who wB to have charge of the campaign for signatures to the petition says he does not favor calling an election until after a "wet" and "dry poll
of the county has been taken and it j has been found that the drys can win. j He says this may take a long time. He aays that he is not in favor of en Im
mediate election. That settles the matte- .
SPENDING THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS EXPERIMENTING
The Great Scientist Mad a Great ' Discovery. When a man is la doubt. It becomes his duty to investigate as d when proof
is piled upon proof, it is time to be convinced. Th?re is nothing In life so valuable as good health. The re
porter of this at tide personally knows of several people here that are
rapidly regaining their health because they investigated the proofs produced by the Root Juice people and were convinced. We positively know that an eminent scientist devoted several years of his life to hard study and spent over ten thousand
dollars experimenting before the afflicted were permitted to try his great
discovery, which is now curing peo
ple all over the country, after all other remedies had failed. If you bloat and belch sour gases, if your food lays heavy on the stomach, if you have any
symptoms of indigestion, we honest
ly believe that one dose of Root Juice
will convince you of its wonderful
merits. Root Juice soothes and heals ;
the mucous lining of. the stomach. bowels and bladder and at the same; time heals and strengthens the liver j and kidneys. It prevents fermentation i of food in the stomach and bowels and ! stops formation of acid by causing
the digestive nuias to De suppuea in sufficient quantities In a natural way and giving .the liver and kidneys health and strength to do the work
nature intended them to do. The
blood will soon be filtered of all im
purities and good, rich blood will be
made to nourish the whole body.
Poor, weak women and dyspeptic.
backaching rheumatic men take this advice before It is too late. Go im
mediately and get a. bottle of Root Juice. Now on sale. 91 a bottle, or 3 bottles for $2.50. at A. G. Luken's drug store.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
There is nothing to Eqnftl Zvissler's Quaker Bread ' For sale by all Grocers
A good day to i thoroughly II clean the bathroom. M This task is a pleasure I when Whls Is used. fl The reward is spotless. J I
Die. Keep a can in the bathroom always and a sponge. Apply a little Whiz wter--rul rinse and --.
Treat Your Skin Now
with the delightfe) E. lUnAsi Raqalstees. They will wstdii complesioo exempt from aay 01
of exposure to the wind or tae sua L lir?! r?" ..$ tit C Bsnstsai's Mystaafe SUs feed. C Brew's Csaiss fmm Lstisa... 1.M E. Bmsbms's rswaawa Crasai.. E90 L 1-wWs ! Umi m7!Ti' h iVsrtsa'i'i ii "
tUrnkkt 1
E. sail's
rswasr. (4 Saadss) J
Sticks....!..
HsarTssic Ms as l.M
GnrzUrBsstatar LO
SO
w L ( "ax CrOCAOtMUj Far Sale fcy MDsJn
Distinctive Spring'
TCCw!3
They am representing ovary fashionable all wool fabric and tasHlswad with all the little knacks af tailoring which stand for character and Individuality. .
7 a D
Mrs
PCCIALS CREAM TO WHIP SMOKED FISH v UTTCmNE, 22c tfc. HAOLEY BROS.
Ycr tzzsz rttsEI Ictit II ycaivta mSUHE wiQ EaXCKZcziil S. Cb
Year fss3y ssslslscd Ycrrfctczr
MaxU
Aren't Lives AVcrto IZzro ticn Prccrty?
Arc You Folly Iasmrcd? TMs Is a serf) sjsjcsCS
the mi ygiui uje isls
P. Am LOTICH, Cbtrid Acts 8 H. 7D a
NEW ART WALL PAF2L1G FOR GPRIKQ COaOTACTTLY AQntVinO Our Clearance Sale continue until March Itth. Big tarsalsi Is ' all grade. Mr. 8. A. Madanald, fermcrly f Mwncla, whe It m as-
pert in wall decorating, is now with us as salesman, ftsmamaa
Special Sale of paintings by Richmond artists. ELLWOOO T.1OC3C30O G ;. 720 caAin ot., Rictiaono.
fgj SPEOAIL SMOPp j
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a.' Prune ..10c Currants, 10c large shipment of Dried Fruits . " Peaches , 10c Apples ..12c the best and largest in the city Raisin ..10c Apricot .14c
25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c lo-
20 STAMPS witn one - Ib. or Coffee at 30c lb. 15 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 25c lb.
10 STAMPS with twoi
boxes IXL. Starch at 9c each. . . ,
lO STAMPS -with onei
box A. fc i. Oats at 10c a boa. -
10 STAMPS with one box " Atlantic Soap
. Polish at 10c a can.
60 STAMPS with one IS or. can of A. A P. Baking Powder at 1 0c a can. Par. fectly pare. . Best made. -
20 STAMPS with one 2 ox. bottle of A. P. Extracts at 25c a bottle.
90 STAMPS with
Ib. of Tea at ?0c a IU.
45 STAMPS with, on
Ib. of Tea at COc a Ik
40 STAMPS with on
lb. of Tea at 80c a Ib. 10 STAMPS with three lbs. Lump Starch at 5c a lb. 10 STAMPS with two cans A. A P. Coo--d eased Milk at 9c a
10 STAMPS with one box A. A P, Prepared Flour at 15e a. box.
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