Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 144, 2 April 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909.
iAGE FIVE.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles.
Miss Elizabeth ?. Thomas
PHONE 1121
Miss Halcey Harold attended a charming bridal company Thursday afternoon in Indianapolis, given by Mrs. Cleo Hunt of Brownsburg, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. N. Harold of College avenue. The following is from the Indianapolis Star; The guest of honor for the party was Miss Esther Cole, a bride-elect of this month, and the guests Included a number of intimate friends of Miss Cole. The appointments for the party were In keeping with Easter and consisted of tiny yellow chickens. The favors were Easter eggs, filled with bon bons and the vases and wall pockets were filled with clusters of white sweet peas and maidenhair ferns. The guests were entertained with sewing and games, after which a delightful luncheon was served.. The hostess was assisted in extending the hospitalities by her mother, Mrs. C. N; Harold, and Miss Ethel Woodard. The friends who were invited for the company included Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Manola Pickett, Mrs. Marvin Newhouse, Mrs. S. T. Woodard, Mrs. Hubert Keller, Mrs. Howard Venn, Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper, Mrs. George Thornton, Miss Halcey Harold of Richmond a cousin of Mrs. Hunt; the Misses Nellie Wiley, Lucile Carr, Wllraa Waldorf, Francis Adams, Retta Barnhill, Lillian Henley, Mary Zener, Ruth Brown, Helen Davis and Ethel and Mildred Moore. A reception will be given Saturday evening in the parlors of the Reid Memorial church for Dr. J. W. Clokey and Dr. Hanna. All friends of Dr. , Clokey who was former pastor of the church, are Invited to meet him at this time. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. .. J 7 Mlsa Stella Dalbey of Vincennes, Ind.
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter t.. Dalbey of Main street, for a few weeks. J j jH Mrs. M. P. Conway of Kansas City, Missouri, is the guest of Mrs. George Scott of South Eighth street for a few weeks. " ., Jt jr. j Mrs. George Coal of Urbana, Illinois, is the gUest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks.
Mrs. Richard Murphy and daughter, Genevieve, who have been visiting frlends and relatives in this city, have returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, e ; . . ,Jk A , ...... - The wedding of Mr. Robert Roller and Miss Martha Archer was celebrated at the -home of Mrs. Sadie Roller,
421 North Twenty-first street, at elev
en o'clock. Wednesday morning. Aft
er the ceremony a dinner was served to , about twenty-five guests. Many pret- j ty and useful ' presents were received. I
oOlu are ireii nuvnu juuu tvyic . this city. - J J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roller are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Boyd of Indianapolis. J J J Mrs. R. J. Wade of South Fourteenth street is entertaining her 'sister. J J J Mrs. Charles Land and daughter Miss Dorothy Land have gone to Cincinnati for a short stay. J Jt at Miss Florence Davenport is the guest of her parents who reside south of the city. Miss Davenport is a student at Terre Haute State Normal. J J" ' J The woman who possesses the rare gift of arranging flowers satisfactorily will drop a handful of blossoms into a bowl or vase and with a deft touch here and there, bring out their full beauty and grace. But the average woman appreciates the various inventions called floral aids. Some of these are nothing more than dark green wires of different lengths, with a loop at the end of each and all centering in
a little base that rests in the bowl of
water. The flower stems are inserted in these loops, and each blossom holds itself as stately as on the original plant. By using such an aid not more than half as many flowers are
needed, as when arranged in the usual way. Bowls for small flowers like violets, have removable colors made of wire mesh. The stem of each little blossom is dropped into a mesh and a
green leaf added here and there; for larger flowers the mesh is coarser. Never put cut flowers into vases painted with high colored flowers; if such receptables are fairly; good, reserve them for ferns or other greenery, if tawdry, send them to the rummage sale, if you haven't the courage to destroy them outright. Silver, cut and pressed glass and single toned pottery are the safest to buy or select for gifts. The only exception to this rule is a blue and white china bowl. The best of old Canton, for instance, will harmonize with flowers and fruit of all kinds. Miss Nora. Golthait I entertained with a charming card party last evening at her home on North Fifteenth street The honor guest was Miss
CLUB NOTES
at the church.
Professor . Arthur
Ma William Morrow was the hos
tess for a meeting of the Happy Hour
club Thursday afternoon at her home in Chester. The house was beautifully decorated appropriate to the sea
son. Fifteen member were in attendance. Mrs. Edward Rich read an amusing paper on "April Fool's Day,"
which was followed by one on "Future Customs given by Mrs. Theodore Gist. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Herbert Carman and Mrs. Will Ryan of Chester. Miss Marjorie Rich gave a short musical program in her usual pleasing manner. At the meeting yesterday Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Fannie Harsh were given a membership with the club. At the close of the program Mrs. Morrow had prepared an April fool for her guests, in the nature of some delicious looking bon bons. This occasioned much amusement as several of the guests endeavored to partake of the sweets which were filled with cotton and covered with a chocolate coating. An elegant- luncheon In several
courses was served later in the after
noon, the color scheme green and white being carried out in the entire
menu. April 22 Mrs. Jordan will entertain the club. Next Thursday afternoon the Good Cheer club will act
as hostesses to the members of the
Gladys Brown, who soon leaves for Economy. Several musical numbers
were given by Miss Lucile Townsend and Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch. Dainty refreshments were served to Misses
Lura Lee, Olive Long, Hilda Kemper,
Marie Deuker, Barbara Beckman, Lillian Johnson, Marie Brown, Ernestine
Paulus. Wanda Johnson, Lucile Town
send, Ethel Brown ana Gertrude Has
senbusch. S
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott were
pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of their friends, .who came
masqued. The evening was a most en
joyable one, games and music being the main features of the affair. Favors
were given to the guests who were the
most creditably costumed. Mr. Frank Hannv Honr club. A ex(.Pilfttlt nrn
i j t -- --
Murley, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Hayden and Mr. Wehrly Elliott were the fortunate
ones. At the close of the function a dainty luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullerdick. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stanley. Mrs. Ellen Elliott, Mrs. Anna Albright, and Mrs. Kerr, Misses Eleanor Surrendorf, Abbie Webb, Gertrude Trimble, Mona Elliott, Genevieve Elliott. Esther Stanley, Ruth Elliott and Ruth Bullerdick. Messrs. Paul Landis, Albert Klopp, Ralph and Paul Stanley, Frand and Ancil Elliott, Robert Elliot, Myron Murley, Grayson Murley, Wehrly Elli
ott, Frank Elliott, Byron Elliott, Roy Bullerdick, Forrest Elliott and Everet Elliott.
Club Meetings for Today
Mrs. Dougan is hostess for a meeting of the Flower Mission at her home on East Main street, this afternoon. The Aid society of the First Presbyterian church is meeting this afternoon in the church parlors. The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. is meeting this, afternoon with Mrs. Hunt at her home on North Seventeenth street. The Tourist" club meets this evening. ... ......... The Mary Hill W C. T. U. meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Hill on Hunt street.
Mrs. Frank Taylor is entertaining
the members of a thimble club.
gram will be given. v J The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon at tlie home of Mrs. Bert Parker on Randolph street. The
meeting was in the nature of a business session, arrangements being
completed at this time for the "dairy
luncheon" to be served Saturday ev
ening in the church dining room. The
hours for serving are from five until
eight o'clock.
J J Ji Mrs. L. P. Meredith entertained the members of a whist club yesterday afternoon. The game was played at three tables. Mrs. Thornburg was given the favor. A guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Charles Untbank. Luncheon followed the game. The club meets every two weeks. Jl Jl The April meeting of the Men's club of the First Presbyterian church will be held Tuesday evening, April sixth, at eight o'clock in (he church parlors. Rev. J. Everist Catbell, D. D., will be the speaker of the evening, and will, in his inimitable style, discuss "Ultimate Christianity in America," a subject to which he has given much attention. A social season will follow the address. J J J An April social was given Thursday afternoon for the aid society of the First English Lutheran church in the
church parlors. An attractive fea
ture of the afternoon was a method adopted to dispose of confections, cookies and hot rolls. Several games
and various amusements made the oc
casion an enjoyable one. A luncheon was served at the elee ef the affair.
The Men's Social Union of the East Main Street Friends met last evening
Charles read a paper on "Religions Conditions in Europe at the Com
mencement of the Friends' - Church." The discussion was led by Professor Edwin Morrlsson, of Earlham College,
and Mr. Timothy Nicholson. Professor Charles and Professor Morrlsson
have completed a program for the next
season's work. The public is invited
to all the sessions. J JI : ,-. Miss Louise Mather entertained the members of the Jenny Wrenn club Thursday afternoon, at her home on South Eighth street. Games, fancy work and music were features of the afternoon. Miss Mather served a dainty luncheon. Those present at the meeting , were Miss The! ma Schil-
linger. Miss Stella Knode, Miss. Fran
cis Clawson, Miss Lucile Haner, Miss j Mary Marlatt. Miss Camilla Haner and i
Misses Caroline and Dorothy Rodefeid. i J J J The members of a bridge whist clnb were pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. S. E. Swayne at her home on North Eleventh street. The game was played at three tables. Mrs. Frank McCurdy and Mrs. Will Campbell being presented with the favors. After the game a luncheon was served in the dining room, which was attractively embellished with spring flowers. Candles were used in appointing the table. The club closed Its session with yesterday's meeting. ,
Mrs. Charles Land was hostess yesterday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the aid society of Reid Memorial hospital at her home on South Eighteenth street. The meeting was
in the nature of a business session, election of officers being held. They are as follows:
President Mrs. Gertrude Henley. First Vice President Mrs. U. B. G.
Ewing.
Second vice president Mrs. George
Fox. Secretary Mrs. Richard More. Treasurer Mrs. Eugene Price.
Chairman of the board of managers-
Mrs. E. G. Hill.
Mrs. Eusene Price will be hostess
for the next meeting in one month at her home, 48 South Eighteenth street
WAS BAB MONTH
During March the Postoffice Did Exceptionally Large Business.
TARIFF WRANGLE WILL BE HALTED
.011 MONDAY II EXT
"Joker" In the Lumber Sched
ule Is Doomed and Ambigu
ous Language in Bill to Be
Eliminated. SEMBLANCE OF ORDER
IS NOW PREVAILING
Now is the Time to Purchase Your E&sto (DHmtiffiiti
Cpmplette Assortments ' .V. . Await Your Coming.
v
Easter is almost here the occasion when ail womankind wants to be apparelled just as well as circumstances will allow. This of course includes you. Our advice is, make your selections now, for "last moment buying", isn't at all satisfactory. Come, while assortments are complete, and prices most favorable for economical buying. We have prepared liberallyeven lavishly of all that is newest and best in the way of Easter wear things.
Charming New Suits This season's models are beautiful! And what a wonderful variety of them. No matter what may be your individual taste, you can't help but be satisfied with our variety. As usual, our . prices are easy to pay and will please just as much as the style and quality of our garments. The prices range from , . .$10.98 to $42.50 Special values at, . . ,$10.98, $15.00, $20.00 . Waists Never Prettier A glance at our wonderful collection of new waists, now on display, is an object lesson as to the qualities and styles of waists we sell. ' When we can satisfy so many women in this locality, it is only reasonable to suppose that we can suit you just as well. Fancy Wash Waists .........$1.00 to $10.00 Tailored Waists ....$1.00 to $4.50 Lace and Net Waists ..$2.98 to $7.50 Silk Waists .. .$3.98 to. $7.50 Prelty Undermuslins ; Fresh, new, new in , design our present showing of dainty under muslins invites your interest. As usual, our variety is above the ordinary, and the character, of these garments leaves nothing to be desired by the woman who is particular in regard to under muslins. Skirts, 50c to $5.00. Gowns, 50c to $2.00. Corset Covers, 15c to $150. Drawers, 25c to $1.50.
H. C. Hosemeier Co.
New SItirt Creations If you are in need of a separate skirt you ought to see our showing, which is the largest and most complete we or any other store In this city, has ever gathered. It's a wonderfully broad variety to select from and we feel certain you take as much pleasure in the selection as in the wearing of one of these' skirts. ,
And the Situation in the House
Is Considerably Improved-
Tea and Coffee on the Free
List. v
RECORD RURAL CARRIERS
Indications that March will be the
banner month for the fiscal year 1908-
00 at the postoffice are shown in the
reports of the rural carriers for the past month. Every carrier reports a
large increase of business during the year. W. L. Morgan, carrier No. 3.
made the best gam or an increase of .
122.4 per cent. The reports of the j
different carriers are as follows: Henry; Weisbrodt, carrier number 1, received $22.41. and 10.SKJ pieces of mail' han
dled during the month;.! L. Parks.
carrier No. 2. receipts. $18.02. and 0,'
tfOl pieces cf mall handled; W. L. Mor-,
gan-carrler No. 3. receipts $27.20. and
ll,:it;r pieces of mail handled; A. W.
Martin, carrier No. 4. receipts, J19..VI,
aud 7,414 pieces of mail handled; H. F. ,
Goins, carrier No. 5, receipts $17.21,
and 0.S57 pieces of mail handled; G. W. Culbertson. carrier No. 0, receipts $17.00. and 9.108 pieces of mail handled; Harry Fisher, carrier No. 7, receipts. $13.50, and 7.644 pieces of 'mail
and J. M. Elliott, carrier No. 8. re
ceipts $24-45, and 9,015 pieces of mail
handled.
JRDAYn t events cevr I HouMclcutaf. 1 Thi Try II II . . . i. II
Two Import
Marketlnc
Remember
There's a hundred uaea for It In every ' bouse Bathroom, Kitchen. Window. Glassware, Uranlte Vr cleaned In a Jtf-
fy. Apply WhU add wat
rub rin ond
IHICMnAft
YcaUIUEcJoy Most people hate to take car of a fire and remove tho MhM, but after all, everybody enjoy the comfort an satisfaction that comes from burning bright new shiny coal such ours. Give us your, next order. D. C DdlerCck 6 Sea.
Swath Filth St.
largely on account of "the fear of a reduction in the tariff."
Such action on the part of the iron
and steel manufacturers is not calcu
lated to elicit any sympathy for them, but, on the contrary, may serve to antagonize the lawmakers to a point of
making further reductions in the existing schedules than are provided In the Pavne bill.
Languages and Food.
"Languages make me hungry, said
the traveled girl. Trench makes mt crazy for French fried, potatoes; Hun
garian gets me nutty about goulash;
when I bear English spoken as they
do it in London, with the broad A, you know, I pine for mutton or lamb with mint sauce, and I never listen to the speaking of German that I don't
want ffuiwre." Exchcnge.
SPECIALS FAT WHITE MACKEREL ENGLISH CHANNEL SMOKED WHITE FISH.
HALIBUT. HADLEY BROS.
NEAT HOME. 339 8. W. 3rd. Electric Light. Both kinds of water.
Reliable party can secure n Monthly Payments of $1240 each. Cut out rent! 8 tart today!
im
PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY.
ROSS LIQUID COON
REAPS THE ENTIRE CROP Investment 10c W. H. BOSS D3UG CO. . -
RoM"PericctIei TooCi
Albert O. Martin, Dentist
Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.
PHONE 1637
The prices range from Special values ........
,...$3.98 to $16.50 .$4.98, $6.00, $7.50
Separate Spring Jackets The separate Spring Jacket is always a necessity. Unusual preparation has been made in this line. All stylish materials are in evidence Coverts, Broadcloths. Panamas, Silks and Novelty Cloths in all popular shades. Lengths from 34 to 50 inches.
The prices range from Special values at .... . .
. .....$3.00 to $22.50 .$5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00
The New Corsets The designing of straight models is a new art The producing of the extreme lengths that shall be durable and at the same time comfortable, can only be done by a designer of unqualified ability.,. " v " The American Lady and J. B. are made by such designers and are acknowledged as the height of corset art. Prices range $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $340
H. C. Hasemeier Co.
Washington, D. C, -April 2. On
April 5 that is next Monday the gen
eral debate on the tariff bill will come to a stop in the house of .representa.
tlves. That, at any rate, is the present plan of the republican leaders of
that body.
A rule is to be brought in under which the bill is to be taken up paragraph by paragraph and discussed under the five minute rule. The rule also will fix the xlate for "a ffnar vote, which will be within a w.eek or ten days following. Thus the enervating talkfest that has been in progress now for nearly a fortnight, Is happily drawing to a close. I Situation Clarified. - The situation in the house was con. siderably clarified yesterday, and out of the chaos that has prevailed during the week has come a semblance of order. - , The leaders, by keeping their ears to the ground for several days, have been able to get their bearings and to map out a definite program for next week. The ways and means committee was at work yesterday afternoon on its part of the program, which consists of preparing a number of amendments to the bill. Tea wil! be put back on the free list, and the same will be don with coffee
by eliminating the proposed counter- j vailing duty on coffee, which is reauir- '
mA in rtnv on .vfvirf 4ittv fn t ti a frmn.i
try from which it is shipped, meaning Brazil, principally.
Lumber "Joker Is Doomed. The joker In the lumber schedule will be extracted, and that provision 'n the bill simplified so aa to mean what it seems to signify, but actually
does not.
In other words, it will be made clear that the duty on cut lumber is reduced
from f2 to $1 a thousand feet, and the
ambiguous language of the . timber schedule, whereby the lumbermen expected to escape the reduction, made simple and explicit.
The present plan also is to fix the , duty on barley at 35 cents a bushel.; which is 5 cents lower than the present duty, and 10 cents higher than the j
impost fixed in the Payne bilu . Take Separate Vote. Further than this, it is Intended to permit the house to take a separate vote on the iron, coal and hide schedules, against which there has been so much opposition from the representatives of states, which produce these articles. Tt was with something of a shock
that members cf congress read In the 1 morning papers that large independent ; rolling mills in Pittsburg and other j ! nlaces in Pennsylvania had reduced the ,
wages of their employes lo per cent, J
FOR A FEW THINGS FOR YOUR HOME WHEN YOU CLEAN HOUSE.
FOR YOUR QROCER, RENT, INSURANCE, OR TO PAY OFF YOUR L' N WITH ANOTHER COMPANY.
FOR SPRING CLOTH AND OTHER .' NECESSITIES .
- TO PAY YOUR . WINTER OBLIGATIONS OR FOR ANY : OTHER PURPOSE.
' We make all loans en household goods, pianos, fbctursa, horses and wagons, or other personal property of value, loft In your possession.. You can have from one to twoJvs months time in which to psy it back, in small weekly er monthly payments, as you pre fer. $1.20 is the weekly ayment on a fifty dojlar loan ffer fifty wteks; ether amounts at ths same properties). : PLENTY OF MONEY to lean and PLENTY OF WAYS fer yerj te pay it back. : -.- ; -. ; . , Richmond Loan Goiiipony Established 1895. T V Home Phone 1545. Room 8,Co!oniaJ Edg. Corner Main and 7th St. ; Richmond Indiana
2? teiiF Safe Sweet See&s nedir t Sac Dressed Chtckeca CCs Co 75s Grape Fruit, New Potatoes, New Tc-natces, Celery, Radishes, Onions, Lettuce, Spinach, Rhubarb, Cabbage, Etc.
PHONE 2292
HADLEY DROS. ,r8"aonn
TIME DE ILAVAIL, . THE FIRST SEPARATOR. The De Laral was the first practical cream separator, being the invention of Dr. Gustaf de Laval of Stockholm. Sweden. : In 1878. It was introduced In America, in 1883. For nearly tea years the separator was simply a power or factory machine. ' Then. with ' improvements by Swedes. Germans, and last and best of all by Americana, it has become the only practical creaming; device for the farm dairy, ag well as the creamery. Tberc are now more than 1.000.000 De Laval machines Id use. scattered all over the world and in every - country where milk is inown. More than 100.000 were sold last year alone.