Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 168, 25 April 1909 — Page 5

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1 ' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGB AM, SUIfDAY, AFBIIi 28,,133. PAGE FIVE. atotly stlyHe sito and wearing quality shoe styles tor men. What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles.

NEWS

SOCIETY

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHONE 1121

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Men day Mary F. Thomas, W. C. T. TJ. meets in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. , Mrs. J. H. Mills will entertain the Magazine club at her home on South Tenth street. A banquet will be given by the Methodist Brotherhood of the First Methodist church in the evening. Tuesday A musical will be given la the evening at the First PresbyterIan church. Wednesday The wedding of Miss Hasel Lough and Mr. W. Phillips will be celebrated In the morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. Frank Bank will entertain the members of the Martha Washington society. Fanny Club meets. Members of a whist club will meet Musical at First Christian church. Thursday Woman's Relief Corps insets in the afternoon. r The Helen Taft sewing circle meets with Mrs. Edward Savage. ' Friday Tourist club will meet with Mr. sad Mrs. Edgar Hiatt at their horn on South Sixteenth street. Mary Hill W. C. T. U. meets. Jl Mtes Edith Tallant gave the membersof vher first year, first term English class a pleasant outing Friday evening. The young people walked to the old Test woolen mills where supper y cooked camp fashion. The members of the party were: Miss Marie Studt Miss Elsie Hasecoster. Miss Katharine Hunt, Miss Belle Taylor. Miss Wilms, Willett, Miss Mary Howes, Miss Dorothy Dill. Miss lona Lamb, Miss Blanche Compton, Miss Ruth Dickey, Miss Edith Range, and Miss Wanda Johnson. Messrs. Ralph Personette, Benjamin Johnson, 'John

Fisher. Howard Pruucr and Clark Meyers. " IP Miss Kathcrine Schneider and Mbs Kalberyne Rettig will leave the latter part of this week for Lafayette, Ind..' where they will pttend the "Junior Prom." to bo given by the Junior class of Purdue University, Friday evt coing, April thirtieth. ' J .J J ' Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Opal Sells and Mrs. Otto Lantz. Both are well known young people of this city. The wedding will be celebrated some time in

May. Tbey have the hearty congratu

lations of their many friends. J J Jt A number of girls who attend the local high school enjoyed a "spread" last evening at the home of Miss Mildred Kuhn, 30 South Thirteenth street. After the picnic supper the party attended the entertainment at the coliseum. Those in attendance were Miss Edith Pin nick. Miss Ruth Friedgen, Miss . Ruth Marlatt, Miss Grace Woodyard. Miss Vivian King,

Miss Mable Hasemeier. Miss Arllne

Johnson, Miss Olive Eliason. Miss Bessie Adams. Miss" Aisle French and Miss Shurley Penny. Jl 4 Jl Mr. and Mrs. Burling Boaz of Cin

cinnati who , are well known locally

are celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary today. Those from

this city in attendance are Mr. and

Mrs. Harlan Simmons, . Mr. and Mrs

Wallace Simmons, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons and family,

and Mr. and Mrs, George Simmons. jl J j - ;:' :- Miss Muriel Self of Dayton, Ohio,

formerly of this city was a guest of Miss Mildred Kuhn, the latter part of

the week. . .

Mrs.

Howard' dIE

has been spend-

Established 1851

ABoppcI . of Watches are thrown away every year needlessly. If you have one that isn't going right don't throw it away. If it can

r1repalred cant dorffe -We "have hrA. lemon.ostess

made many a watch as good as new which the owner had about made up bis mind was not worth . repairing. Bring in yours and have us look at it.

DIAMONDS MOUNTED

ing the week with her parents, Judge

and Mrs. Walker of Indianapolis. The opera "Pri-JcMa'' which will b3 given by the ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. sometime in June, promises to be u delightful affair. . jl .. jl j .

CLUB NOTES

The program for next season's work has been prepared by members of the program committe of the Tieknor club, which is composed of Mrs. Edwin Rupe, Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. John Coate and Mrs. J. M- Wampler. It is as follows; Shakespeare. October 11, 11)00 Presidents Day. Mrs. D. W. Dennis, Mrs. B. H. Rupe, Mrs. J. M. Coate, Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. L. Is. Lemon, Mrs. Mary Grant, rs. G. Dunham and Miss Susan Kelsey. October 18. 1900 Mra. Bulla. Mrs. Coate, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Grosvenor. hostess. October 25, 1009 Mrs. Dougan, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Grant, Mrs.' Grosvenor. Miss Kelsey, hostess. Novemberl, 1, 1909 Mrs. Hughes. Miss Kelsey, Mrs. Kibbey and Mrs. Lemon. Mrs. Coate, hostess. November 8, 190ft Mrs. Carr, Mra. H. Mather, Mrs. J. R. . Rupe. .Mrs. D. L. Mather. Mrs. Clements, hostess. November 15. 1800 Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. E. H. Rupe, Mrs. Shroyer, Mrs. Wampler. Mrs. Dougan, hostess. - November 22, 1900 Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Coate, Mrs. Dunham. Mrs. Hughes, hostess. - November 29, 190 Mrs. Grant, Mi a. Shroyer, Mrs. Earhart, Miss Kelsey. Mrs. Dunham, hostess - December 6," 1909 Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. D. L. Mather, Mrs. Bulla, Mrs. E. H. Rupe. Mrs. Grant, hostess. December 13, 1909 Social Day. Mr3. John Shroyer, hostess. January 3, 1910. Mrs. J. R. Rupe, Mra. Wampler, Mrs. Dougan, Mrs. Harry Mather. Mrs. Bulla, hostess. January 10, 1910 Mrs. Kibbey, Mrs. Bulla, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Harry Mather, hostess. -: January 17, 1910 Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Grosvenor, Mrs. - Dennis, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Carr, hostess. January 24. 1910 Mrs. Coate, Mrs., E. H. Rupe, Miss Kelsey, Mrs. Grant,

All that the season calls for in the way of pretty new lasts, Style and fit are gathered together in a grand array for the shoe-loving men and women of Richmond who want the newest styles, best quality, comfortable fit and at the same time at the right price. All these are embodied in any and every pair of shoes sold from FeflQnmiaiinfs TWO STOKES

" '

for C:z Leootl Llcney

January 31, 1910. Mrs. Dougan, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. J. R. Rupe. Mrs. D: L. Mather, hostess. February 7, 1910 Mrs.Dunham, Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. Shroyer, Mrs. D. L. Mather. Mrs. J. R. Rupe, hostess. February 14, 1910 Mrs. Kibbey, Mrs. H. Mather, Mrs. Grosvenor,, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Earhart, hostess. Febraury 21, 1910 Anniversay day.

Men's shoes FELTMAN'S WORKMAN A $2 Shoe that will wear. Genuine Box Calf, Blucher Style, Double Sole. Extra good shop or work shoe. Same In Dark Tan. Vici Kid and Plain Toe, Calf Congress. $2.00 a pair MEN'S GUN METAL CALF, PATENT OR TAN RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS Our famous bench-made line, two Eyelets. Toes with Perforated Tip. Tan Calf with full wing tip. Gun Metal Calf with rope stitch and saddle Fitting. $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. . GENUINE TAN, RUSSIA CALF OXFORD Ideal Spring and Summer Shoe. Fit and wear guaranteed. $3.50 a pair. PATENT COLT SHOE For Business Wear Heavy Single Sole, Hand-sewed. Medium Wide Shape. Same Shoe in Dark Tan. $4.00 a pair. Oxfords on this Chicago Last, in Soft, Black Vici, $3.50 a pair.

(Goosfl ttMimgs IMfies' slto&ss

RUSSIA CALF PUMP Ankle Straps. Medium light shade. Hand sewed. HIGH CUBAN HEEL. Very popular shoe for spring and summer wear. $3.00 a pair. IDEAL SPRING AND SUMMER SHOE Hand turned soles. Soft, black Kid. Tan Kid also in this shape and style. Easy from start, needs no breaking in Patent Colt shoe also in this. Plain too or tip. $3.00 a pair. DARK TAN VICI KID OXFORD With medium Sole. Bluchere 'Cut, looks like a high-grade Shoe. Wear we positively guarantee. $2X0 a pair.

LADIES' BUCKSKIN OXFORDS With Short Vamp and Tip. High Cuban Heels. A classy Oxford for Spring sad Summer wear. Blade London Smoke Bin and Green. These same colon la Ankle Strap pumps. Never before bare Oxford! of this quality been sold it such a low price. Our Price. $4A0 a pair. - A LIGHT-WEIGHT PATENT C0LT0XF0HD Hand-turned Soto. High, Arch Last Pull two-inch Heel; very soft, flexible Sole. Princess Pattern. For dress It has no equal. Same also In Dark Tan. $X50 pair. . . ,

If It's on tfcs Fcctwcsr list tt cca fsc3 cl FELTMAN'S TWtfD STOKES South side store 808 Main street North side store 724 Main street.

Mrs. D. L. Mather, Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. Kebbey, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. J. R. Rupe, Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mrs. Thurston. . ' February 28, 1910 Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Bulla, Mrs. Dunham. Mrs. Kibbey, hostess. March 7, 1910Miss Kelsey, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. E. H. Rupe, Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Wampler, hostess. T March 14, 1910Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. Coate, Mrs. Lemoa. Mrs. Carr, hostess.

TOE AUTO Mi

PHONE 1925.

THE AUTO INN

H2 youn waimtl a reM aotomolMHe hmy tUtne

TD) TT T TT H TTT

CD 1U

It is recognized by the Auto world as being the most

Model 17. 51.750

economical to run, and so simple 'is its construction that

any lady can operate it. That's one reason why the

We wftimtl yonn to sisDs tor firee ofi ttfliie BUIICM

Buick leads all other makes in the number of cars sold.

Another

reason

is that a Buick is made from materials that makes its

construction possible for all sorts of hardships. You do

not have to buy repairs if you buy a Buick. That's why

the lovers of autoing prefer it to all others.' It's economi cal, it's comfortable, it's speedy.

March 21, 1910-Mrs. Shroyer, Mra. Grant, Mrs. Kibbey, Mrs. H. Mather. Mrs. Reed, hostess. March 28, 1910-Mrs. D. L. Mather, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. E. H. Rupe, hostess. The Penny Club met at the home of Mrs. Jane Barnes Friday, afternoor, and completed plans for an opera, "In Dreamland," to be given at the Coliseum, Saturday evening, May fifteenth, i ? ss jS A meeting of the Standard Bearers Society was held Saturday afternoon at Grace M. E. parsonage. The program was an excellent one. Two musical numbers were given by Miss Mary Howes and Miss lona Lamb. "Awakening of China" was t!" rubject of a paper read by Miss j. One of the most attractive uture3 of the program was the beautiful reading, "The Coming of the Master." given by Mrs. W. M. Nelson. A luncheon and social hour was also .enjoyed by the members. Meetings are held once a month.

) J Jt J

Miss Helen Neal delightfully entertained the members of a club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street. Music, games and dancing were features of the afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Bailey won the favor which was offered at the close of t3 contest. A dainty luncheon was served. Miss Helen Cring will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on South Eleventh street. The members of the club are: Miss Dorothy Draber, Miss Elizabeth Schriber. Miss Elizabeth Bailey. Miss Glady Bailey, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Helen Cring, Miss Corrine Wilson. Miss Katherlne Ensminger, Miss Helen Neal and Miss Mary Canby. j j j The April meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Bates in the Wayne Flats. Prof. Waldrip. of the high school, read a paper on the Navy and Paul Jones. Musical numbers were given by Miss Ethel Pattoa. vocalist, and Miss Halcey Harold, pianist.- At the close of the meeting a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The last meeting for the organization will be held In May at the home of Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, 213 North Tenth street. , Jt -j Jt , The Mary W. Hill Woman's Christian Temperance Union was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of

Mrs. Hill on Hunt street- The next meeting will be held next Friday afternoon. It will be a business session. All members are requested to be present.

"The Best Equipped Garrage in Eastern Indiana." fflCMvSKDlD) AI1HEE: CO

?he auto inri

PHONE 1925.

the auto mn

MUSIC

A special son service will be held Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Earhart will repeat her Easter numbers at this time. The church will be beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The public Is Invited to be present. " jt J j : One of the most enjoyable events in a musical way for the past week was the appearance of Madame Nordics. In this dty Monday evening at the Coliseum. A large number of

persons from out of the city were la attendance. Jt ' An excellent musicale and recital will be given Wednesday evening. April the twenty-eighth, by the choir of the .First Christian church, nnder the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson. A small admission fee will be asked. The public is cordially invited to be present. 4 Jl jl Since the departure of Mme. Scnibrich from this country, after the musical upheaval attendant on her farewell at the Metropolitan opera house, on February ft, she has been busily engaged In making extraordinary successes In the principal cities of Germany. Last Thursday night she finished the engagement In Dresden for two festival performances which had been organized in her honor at the Royal opera house. She appeared in "La Traviata" and "11 Barbiere di Bevigilia." and both operas were song in Italian down to the choruses, which were drilled In that language. Ernest Von Schuch conducted. Just as he did for Mme. Sembrich when she saade her first appearance In opera at Dresden, when she began her career. At the close of the first year she broke her contract and left the opera house. For that she was punished by practical banishment, and until these performances were arranged In her honor she sang In Dresden only in concert. The theater was sold out at each performance. Jl Jl Jl Mr. O. I Wilson, manager of the Aurora (111.) Jackson (Mich.) and Kalamazoo (Mich.) Cbautauqaas, has this to say of Miss Rose Nnsbaum's singing: "It is always gratifying to present talent that grres such universal satisfaction; and it Is pleasure to hear so much praise of your singing coming from all direction. "You pleased Immensely, your choice of selections showed that yon anticipated correctly. the tastes of your audience, and your grouping of songs proved your ability for program ararrangement. Miss Nusbaum appears at the First English Lutheran church next Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Sunday School Lecture and Entertainment Coarse. With such endorsement as the shore. It hardly seems necessary to state that a packed bouse will greet her. The program is as follows: (a) Vecchio Minuetto O. Sgaznbail (by Garotte G. Sgambati Miss Pelts. Yniannelle .. . . ...... Dell Acsjaa Down la the Valley Fair........ Ball My Wee Bird .... Smith Philosophy Enunell Miss Nusbaum. Humoreske .... Dvorak, Op. 101. No. 1 Miss Klrkpatrlck.

Lore Has Wings Rdgers Three Green Bonnets .... D Harddot

Sweet Miss Mary ......... NeldUnged

The Maid Or Dundee ......... Gilbert Miss Nusbaum. Improvisation ...... .. ...... : Mac Dowel. Op. & No. 4 Le PaUllon .......... Lavalee, Op. IS ' Miss TowBsend. O Schone Zeit. O Selge Zelt. ,1 .Gotse

My Shadow ..............

The Lass With, the Ddlesxe Aair..

Miss Nusbaum. Fantaisie (Scene do Ballet) DeBerlot. Op. 100

xaiss ftimpairicK. -Ten Minutes with Carrie vlacobs Baal Des Hold My Hand tonight.

AlWI W SmUIVU. "Man and Woman." "He Advertised." ' May I Print & Kiss.Just a Wearyln' for You.' Miss Nusbaum. Miss Nusbaum wilt be assisted by Miss Dorothy Klrkpatrlck. viol tain; Miss Ruth Pelts, piano: Miss Lucile Townsend. piano; Miss Esther Besse".man, accompanist.

CITY IN BRIEF

Reserved seats on tale at Rosenbloom. Bun tin A Cos Saturday evening for prise drill contest at Cnlaassm Wednesday evening, April 28th. ... The brain of the mate begins to lose weight at forty, while that of the female starts ten years earlier. Reserved seats on sale at Rosea bloom. Buntin ft Co.'s Satardajr evea-

1KB. AyJ V l Alt ..VM.Wfc VM1W.IH, Wednesday evening. April 28th. 23-tt

GOOSE ADD1T10H WWW HE VVAtlTEO

Amusement was created in city court yesterday afternoon, when la his testimony Gentry Vaagbaa. colored, stated be had been hontms for a man down In "the Goose addition. He was on trial for pebtte intoxication. He said he came from New Castle to collect a bill from a maa who was living la the section of the city be specified. He said be geesssd it is the north end of town and tbea the court room attaches kaew be referred to the section formerly knowa as "Goose town." Sine the part of the city north of the railroad tranav which includes "Goosetowm" has

adopted the name "Rlverdale," the

lees refined title has

FLQVJEn STEALine comts ami

Coys Are tattering ths Pcsa Tfrnty year the police are bothered with mmrti nf hmr ctaaliM Itnmmrm.

This year there has been an maeom ' monly large a umber of these . complaints: Nearly every pert of the etty the beds have bessi tcsssxisssly dei tated. The plants have been torn wp by the roots aad stolen.- la ether ocsea only the blooms have beea esrr! j off. Small boys sre Uamed for O thefts for the most 'part. Csn 1 Hoe aad afew of the yoanssters bar

breast 9 and