Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 164, 21 April 1909 — Page 5
tfo. 24, M reulv,njUB. . Blnyett.. who knew. Gordon would not serin illness, at toff California hoaMjGram
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APBIL 21, 1909. PAGE FIVE. There is nothing to Equal Zwksler's Quaker Bread For sale by all Grocers
' Yoitoffl Menu's SMtis A splendid variety of clothes made especially for K. & K. All the new features, such as fancy cuffs, extreme lapels, and pes top trousers with cuffs. The colorings are the season's best. Alt OlOJo 025 Spring Shirts 50c to $1.50 Spring Neckwear and Hosiery Spring Hats 91 to $3 You can always find up-to-date TOGGERY
What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas PHONE 1 121
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wear Mount Shoes
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The Mount Shoe Co.
529 Main St.
Richmond Ind.
You Will Enjoy Burning Good Coal Most people hate to take care yf a fire and remove the ashes, jut after all, everybody enjoys the comfort and satisfaction that comes from burning bright new shiny coal such as ours. Give us your next order.
D. C Dullerdick & Son. Phone 1233 S29 South Filth St.
Henry W. Denker..
FANCY GROCER
High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874
FARM FOR RENT.
Jw nve i or rem isunn i tits acres a lew miles southeast ol Centervtlle. W. H. BRADBURY SON f t and S. Westeott Black
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coggeshall were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home on Richmond avenue by a number of their friends. The affair was also complimentary to Mr. Coggeshall who will leave April twenty-second for Albuquerque, New Mexico, and other western points. The guests included members of the "Helen Taft" sewing circle and their husbands. Music and games were the principal features of the evening's amusements. A luncheon which had been prepared by the guests was served late in the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haselton, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry, Mr. and Mrs. David Pegg, Mrs. Cummings and daughter, Miss Ruth Cummings, Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savage, Mrs. Eva Clemens, Miss Hettie Elliott, Miss Irene Dennis, Miss Jessie Coggeshall and Master Byron Bond. J & & Mrs. W. TV. Gaar of Chicago, a member of the local Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is attending the sessions of the organization at Washington, D. C, having been sent as a delegate from this city. jM Miss Edith Duke is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Pierce, of near New Castle, for a few days. The Pierces were former residents of this city. Mrs. Weir of New Castle is visiting friends and relatives in this city. She was formerly Miss Elizabeth Nardin and is well known to a large number of persons in this city. Mr. Weir is a dental student at Indianapolis, and will graduate next May. Mrs. Weir will probably remain here until after the commencement exercises, when, accompanied by her husband, they will leave for New Mexico for a permanent residence. S S A large company of persons from Hagerstown witnessed the production
of "A Broken Idol" last evening at the Gennett- theater.
J J J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. Roy Smith and the Misses Alma and Emmajean Smith will leave this evening at six
o'clock for Eaton, Ohio, where they
will attend the wedding of Mr. Elmer
Smith and Miss Dwire. The affair will be held at the home of the bride's parents, the ceremony to be performed at seven-thirty o'clock. Only a few friends and relatives will be in at
tendance. They will , probably reside in this city. J J J Miss Beulah Eliason, who taught school south of the city during the past school year, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Alice Eliason, 210 Main street. J jl J The opera, "Prtsdlla" to be given sometime next month will probably be ont of the most delightful affairs given recently by home talent. j J J An informal company was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Kate Van Dusen at her home on North Thirteenth street for Miss Hazel Lough. J J JS Mrs. Richard More went to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sol Fox. J& , The wedding of Mr. Ernest Davenport and Miss Chessle Joy of Chester was celebrated Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonage in Williamsburg. Miss Louise Millikan of New Castle, was a member of a theatre party given last evening at the Gennett theater by a number of young people from Greensfork. 3 3 A very pretty wedding of Interest to local persons was celebrated last evening in Indianapolis. The bride was Miss Esther Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cole and the groom Mr. Frank Thurman Brown. The affair was held at the home of the bride's parents in Irvington. The only attendant was Thomas Carr Howe, Jr., a young cousin of the bride. A large number of relatives of Mr. Brown, from Wanamaker, and others from Chicago, Cincinnati, Marion, Bloomington and Falrland came over for the wedding. When the bridal couple return from their wedding trip they will go into their own new bungalow, 5S55 Lowell avenue, Irvington. Among the guests was Mrs. Cleo Hunt of Brownsburg. Mrs. Hunt is a cousin to Miss Halcey Harold, of this city. The annual evening reception that the president general gives to the Daughters of the American Revolution this time was held in the almost completed Continental Memorial Hall in Washington. Mrs. McLean wore pale blue chiffon embroidered in silver panels. Her candidate, Mrs. Scott, wore white satin embroidered in gold. Mrs. William Cumming Story was lovely in white satin. The Indiana women were arrayed beautifully. Mrs. W. A. Guthrie wore
wistaria satin, heavily embroidered ; Mrs. W. W. Gaar of Richmond, pink satin and pearls; Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddle, state regent-elect, one of the handsomest women of the congress, white lace and diamonds; Mrs. George W. Faris, black satin and point lace; Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, black lace and 'diamonds; Mrs. John W. Lovett. regent of the Kikthamemund. the new chapter at Anderson, embroidered blue satin. Mrs. Lovett is a daughter of Indiana's late statesman and poet, William Cumback. with an inheritance of talent from her noted father. Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, whose patrician ancestry is stamped on her wellchiseled features, was beautiful in black lace over black satin; Mrs. Kreglo wore black lace. A stunningly beautiful costume which attracted un'versal attention, was worn by Mrs. W. A. Cullop, the handsome wife of the representative from Vincennes and organizer and regent of the Francis Vigo chapter of Vincennes. The gown, the handiwork of an Indianapolis artist, is of heavy white satin cut with tunic drapery, elaborately embroidered in gold in the Greek key pattern and garnitured with gold fringe. Indianapolis Star.
Club Meetings for Today
Mrs. Dye is entertaining the Central aid society of the First Christian church today at her home on South Seventh street. The Home Economic Study club is meeting with Mrs. Frank Glass. Mrs. Frank Banks is hostess for a meeting of the Martha Washington society. The Good Cheer club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Oliver Pickett. Saturnalia at the Coliseum this evening.
CLUB NOTES
The East End Sewing Circle mot Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Hasecoster at her home on East Main street. Sixteen members were present. A guest for the ' afternoon was Mrs. Clarence Gennett. Needlework was a feature of the afternoon. Musical numbers were given by Misses Coral and Pearl Hasecoster. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Martha Parry will entertain the circle in two weeks. j j js A meeting of the Spring Grove sev.ing circle was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the Misses Evans in Spring Grove, Miss Hussey acting
fj
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Mala St.
IB AO MI
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Fine Lingerie Wash Dresses in white and colors, at . . $2.98 to $20.00
Fine Cotton and Linen Suits in two and threepiece effects, all colors $3.50 to $35.00
Separate Skirts and Jackets in all kinds of materials and styles, at all prices. In assortments, varieties and styles that would do credit to the largest of city stores. Don't fail to visit this department. Your inspection is solicited. Eeire Afs a--Few Sdecttnoims Kindly Note Them. They Have Interested Hundreds They Should Interest You.
Embroideries, worth to $1.50 .. .-..--.59c Embroideries worth to $1.00 ..49c Embroideries worth to 50c .25c Our Embroideries need no introduction; all we ask is to see them; they talk for themselves.
Ladies' Geneva Silk Hose in all the new Spring shadings 25c pr. $1.00 Black Mercerized Petticoats 59c $5.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats $3.98 Soisettes in all colors, special 19c Yd.
Specials in Wash Goods, Percales, Ginghams, Laces, Muslin Undergarments. ; . ' ' ' . " : Items You Should Investigate - LIE IE IBo MUSBAUM
as hostess. Needlework and social conversation were features of the evening. A luncheon was served. j j The ladies of the Maccabees will hold a regular review in the Odd Fellow's hall Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Jt The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon in the- G. A. R. hall. JB 3 3 An all day bazaar and market will be given Saturday, May first by the Missionary circle of the Universalist church. The public is cordially invited to attend. J J J Washington, April 21. D. A. R. Diplomatically All Right, is Mrs. William Cumming Story, opposition candidate for president general. The slender little perfectly dressed woman put up by the insurgents to put down the potency of the administration side is a creature of , infinite fineness. She makes no public mistakes. Mrs. Story makes it a point to go to all the administration parties, suave and coninll-
f mentary.
Administrationists, on the other hand, absent themselves as a rule from entertainments In honor of Mm. Story. Often two rival receptions are running at the same hour on the same afternoon, the Scottites flocking to one, the Storyites flocking to another. Nobody mixes except Mrs. Story. She always manages to elude her own cohorts for a brief space, and to slip over to give the glad hand to the enmy. There is no enemy who isn't a potential friend, see? The Storyites are circulating a neat little leaflet addressed to the Daughters of the American Revolution extolling the desirability of their candidate. Her close educational comradeship with her sons is cited in her favor. Mrs. McLean has only eirls.
don't you see. Mrs. McLean, thus
far in the game, has avoided any per
sonal encounter with Mrs. Story. The
two candidates themselves, however, exchange amenities politely. The battle of ballots begin to wage Thursday. So far as it can be observed casually, many more state delegations have come instructed for Mrs. Scott than for Mrs. Story. The New York delegations in confusion have come uninstructed. Both sides claim to be sure of success. The apparent partisanship of the household of Vice President Sherman with the Story forces Mrs. Sherman having issued invitations twice in honor of Mrs. Story, with no mention
of Mrs. McLean or Mrs. Scott has
practically been nullified by the gallant attendance of Vice President Sherman upon Mrs. McLean at the opening
of congress, so both sides are satis
fied. The Indiana delegation held a state
meeting in a private room of Continental Memorial hall, presided over by the state regent. Mrs. W. A. Guthrie, at which Mrs. W. W. Gaar, capable regent of the Richmond, Ind.. chapter, proposed that in the election Thursday the vote of Indiana be unanimous for
the administration candidate, Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott. There no op-1
position, apparently.
The report of the state regent read j
from the stage of the auditorium tonight was cordially applauded. Mrs.
W. A. Guthrie closes her administra
tion of three years with flying colors.
Indiana stands away at the top of
the column of states for increase In D. A. R. membership. Last year it was
fourth frcm the head.
Mrs. Guthrie's record of eight new
chapters to her credit since last May
Is almost unparalleled. One of the very recent new chapters that this
busy woman has achieved, is the Ft.
Harrison chapter at Terre Haute, whose capable regent. Mrs. George W.
Faris. is a resident of Washington. The attractive home at the Ethelburst of Mr. and Mrs. Faris is the popular
Indiana rendezvous during the con-
frees.
The Connersville chapter is another
flourishing infant organization.
Mrs. Guthrie has accomplished more
than any other previous Indiana state regent. Her own chapter at Frank
lin, broke the national record in the
number of its chapter members. The
constitution provides that a chapter may be organized with twelve members. The Franklin chapter openel
with forty.
Mrs. Rott. regent of Bloomingtoa
chapter, is state treasurer-elect and a
very popular woman.
Tear Down the Old Fences, or Make Them Look Like New
Do it now. Pull down your fence. The city will haul It away and keep off the cows. If you can't be induced to part with it fix it up and paint it. Whitewash everything you can't paint. Plant lawns, flowers and trees, wherever the ground shows bare plant something green in it. Exercise the same supervision over your sidewalk as over your front yard. Sidewalks are the index of the kind of people inside. Trim up trees which are too low anJ overhang sidewalks. If there are any dead trees around, pull them up and start new ones. Report anybody who mutilates or ties a horse to a tree. You can get half the fine on conviction. Plant a strip of green in bare places along the sidewalk. The city will furnish street sweepings if the haul is not too long. Cut weeds always while young and tender. It will save you money and please everybody. When a street or sidewalk Is torn up and is not properly repaired, ca'l
up the mayor's office and give the
name of party responsible.
Report any unsightly object in your
neighborhood. If possible it will be
remedied. Don't let your dog baik all night. Think of your neighbor.
Call attention of all you meet to the
idea of a "City Beautiful." Encourage your children to help the good work along by training them to pick up paper, sticks and other rubbish wherever found. A few dimes and a lot of enthusiasm and determination will transform an unsightly back yard into a little spot of beauty. Sweet peas, climbing nasturtiums, castor beans, hollyhocks or even sun flowers make an effective screen to hide old fences, sheds , or other un
sightly views. For permanent screens use hardy shrubs or the quick growing vines. Greatness. A sculptor put his hand to unhewn stone. And lo! there grew a beauteous face which shone As though endowed with life. "WeU doner men said; And laurel wreaths entwined about hi head. The sculptor died. His name was blazoned high Among the great of earth. From sea to sky The world re-echoed to his wondrous deed: Enduring honor was the sculptor's meed. An aged peasant, by a wayside dear. Dug him a well, deep down to waters clear. "He's mad. men said, "to waste his labor so; '"Twill do no good, no one will ever know." The peasant died scarce any knew his name And was forgotten. One day a stranger came With thirst o'er worn, he drank and breathed a prayer Upon the man who'd placed that fountain there:
"I notnTr. Edward.' said a lady to her husband, "that whenever your employers advertise for clerks they stipulate 'must be married.' " "Yes. the blooming old tyrants." asserted Edward, -tney want men who are accustomed to being ordered about!" Liverpool Mercury.
MUSIC
and acquaintances of the young people were in attendance. The first number on the program was "The Knight Errant." given by the orchestra. Mrs. John Marshall neit sans a beautiful solo in her usual charming manner. entitled "The Penitent," written by Van DeWater. The flute solo played by Mr. Wilbur Hasetnier, was one of the most pleasing numbers on the program. Two numbers played on pianos were given by Miss Ethel Huber, Miss Ellrabeth Hasemeier,
Miss Marguerite Hasemeier and Miss) Mable Hasemeier. Mr. Howard Mil-J ler gave a beautiful cornet . number. I "The Flag Without a Stain." sung by a male chorus, was also an attractive feature of the program. Piano num
bers were given by Misses Marie and Edith Runge. A solo. "In the Kingdom." by Tours, was sung by Miss Alma Gets. After this part of the program Emma Haner gave a talk on "Why Belong to a Missionary Organization." The remaining numbers on the program were presented by Mr. Karl Welsbrod. a ladles chorus and an orchestra.
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A very creditable recital was given
last evening by the young people of the St. Paul's Lutheran church at the
church. A large number of friends
Tbere Are Dccsgds
Why so many people like Haisiys Plnoros made Shoos. They FIT AND LOOK SO WELL; then they have LONG WEAR and lets of COMFORT. You try a pair next time and test thla trvtf. They cost no more, but are better. ' . . Freeop F. Gz!27 0T3 Mala gacet .