Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 190, 17 May 1909 — Page 5

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FNEWS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

In the Bay View Magazine for May . appeared a number of beautiful cots of the interior of cottage' at Bay View, among which was the engrav-, ing of a dining room in the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds. It is entitled, "A Cozy Little Dining Room Just. for Two." The Illustrations are very beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were unaware that views taken from their cottage would be used to. illustrate the magazine. They were completely surprised and delighted on receiving a copy, as only the best engravings are used. Miss Ruby Brehm will go to Cincinnati In June to attend an elaborate wedding, The bride will be Miss Loretta Elstro. who is well known in this city. '"The groom 1b Mr. John Barnell. The wedding will be celebrated In a' church of that city, Saturday evening. June the twelfth. After the ceremeny the young people will got to New York, from which point they will sail for Europe. Miss Elstro is an accomplished violinist of Cincinnati and Is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music, This will probably be one of the most beautiful weddings celebrated at Cincinnati for some time. . , . Mr. C.'D. Coggeshall of Tulsa, Oklahoma,-who is enroute to ; Washington, D. C was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Stlgleman, .24 North Fourteenth street, over Sunday. ' . 4 ,Ji,'J Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grottendick of Kokomo. Ind., were guests ofer Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Haner, 229 South Fourth street. Jl - Jl. - .Miss Carrie Smithmeyer of South Seventh street went to Indianapolis yesterday to visit . a few days with her sisters. , , Mr. and Mrs. Hassenbusch andi son, Dermord. of St. Joseph, Missouri, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph , Hassenbusch, 214 South Sixth street, for a time." - . . Mr. and Mrs.' Roy E. Fryar of Chickasha, Oklahoma, came , last evening for a short visit with friends and relatives in this city. Miss Mable Keller did not entertain this afternoon for Miss Mary Seaton of Indianapolis. The affair has been postponed. J j 'J Mr. and Mrs. George Detch of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, en tertained members of a club recently at their home on Broadway. J , J j : Mr. Will Reller who attends the Xniverslty of Virginia, at Charlottsvflle will return home, May twentyfifth. : Mr. Everard Knollenberg will leave Tuesday for a two -weeks trip through Texas. He will also spend some time on his ranch. - Little Miss Helen Minner entertained a number of little folks at her day anniversary. Games, music and a social time made the afternoon a very II Health Crlno? ncpplness Brapo-Miits FOOD Msgs Doth. . Thm'i Reason"

A mass meeting for the purpose of. discussing plans and perfecting an organization that will have charge of the FALL FESTIVAL for 1909, will be held at the City Council Chamber at the City Building, Tuesday (tomorrow) evening,-May 18th, at 8:00 p. m. EVERY CITIZEN who is interested in the development of our city and the surrounding territory should be present at this meeting with ideas and suggestions that are capable of being incorporated into the Festival Plans for this. year. , THE FESTIVAL is not for any one class of citizens, but for the ENTIRE COMMUNITY. It is the one thing that will unite all factions, bury all petty differences and jealousies and create an ambition to make the products of Richomnd and the surrounding territory EXCEL. COME, put a shoulder to the wheel and let us unite in a common purpose and help move Richmond on to the next notch above her sister cities. v ;

OF SOCIETY

pleasant one. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Mark Halteman and Miss Pauline Frank assisted in entertaining. Those present were Misses Ethel and Rossella Elstro, Miss Gladys Shields, Miss Florence Tuecke, Misses Helen and Stella Steinbrink, Misses Eva and Lauretta Frank, Miss Agnes Knauber, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Ruby Weishaupt. Miss Gertrude Shlller and Miss Helen Minner. S ' , Several persons in this . city are making preparations to attend the commencement exercises at Purdue university ' this year. The program will be as follows: Saturday, June Fifth.. Base ball game, Purdue vs. Earlham, 3 p. m. Concert, by the Cadet Band, Campus, 7 p. m. Sunday, June Sixth. Baccalaureate address, Rt. Rev. John Hazen White, D. D., Bishop of Michigan City, 3 p. m. Vesper song service, 6 p. m. Monday, June Eeventh. Concert, Theodore Thomas Orchestra, 8 p. m. Tuesday, June Eighth. Annual meeting of Alumni association, 10:30 a. m. , Picnic, lunch and band concert, Campus, 12-1 p. m. Base ball game, SeDiors vs. Alumni, 2:30 p. m. Faculty reception, 7:30 p. m. -Senior hop, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, June Ninth. Graduating exercises, 9:30 a. m. Abstracts of Theses by members of the graduating class. Address by Andrew' Sloane Draper, LL. D., Commissioner of education of the state of New York.' Conferring of degrees. Senior Banquet, 8 p. m. Miss Marie Hartman and Mr. Fred Hartman entertained a few friends to dinner Sunday, at their homa north of the city. . Plaoes were arranged atS ine-table .for; .Miss Adaline Hocket, Miss Sthel Uhde, Miss Nora Wettlg. Miss Ellen Hartman, Misses Louisa and Gertrude Hartman, Mr. Carl Hartman. Mr. Earl Helms, Mr. Raymond Uhde and Mr. Walter Hartman. An enjoyable dance was given Friday evening by the Sigma Nu fraternity at its hall on the east side of the square. The decorations consisted of college pennants, the fraternity and Purdue colors. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mueller were the chaperones, and the guests were: Misses Connell. Kessler, McAlister. Jones, Webster, F. Lang, L. Lang, Elston, Savidge, Johnson, McGrath, A. Brockenbrough, L. Brockenbrough. B.. Miller, Cochran, Wilson, Tilt, Beeker, Lane, Earl. McCormick, McCoy, Viol, Dadswell. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Jamison, of Rayney: Miss Remick of Trenton. 111.; Miss Smith, of Detroit; Miss McCrea, of Logansport. During the evening refreshments were served. Music was furnished by Messrs. Freeberg and Gardner. Lafayette Courier. v . . ' Miss Mary Smith of New Castle, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Heironimus and their niece, Miss Davis, will be entertained this week by Miss Ruth Mott v .Jt An informal tea was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven. The affair was complimentary to Miss Ellen and Miss Patty Jackson of Glendale, Ohio. The guests were Misses Elizabeth and Clara Comstock, Mrs. Will Starr, Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone.. Mrs. Louise White. Mrs. Charles Llndemuth and Miss Mary Shiveley. j j j Mrs. Lee Thompson was hostess for a prettily appointed dinner company

Art Circles. i PHONE 1121 last evening at her home on the New Paris pike." Spring blossoms and ferns were used in decorating the dining room, the same embellishments being used to appoint the table. The guests were: Miss Anna Olkhous, Miss Bertha Koebrlng, Miss Emma Killen, Mr. Charles Pike, Mr. William Coaler, and Mr. James Killen. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. A photograph of Miss Mary Brooks of Greensfork, appeared in Sunday's Muncie Star. An article concerning her reads as follows : Miss Mary Brooks, the talented and beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks, of Greensfork, who possesses one of the sweetest voices fpr singing is a, proficient -piano player. Miss Brooks also has a decided taste for the stage and recently took the lead ing part in a home talent play. j Jt JS , Dainty, dazzling, delirious, such are the creations which Dame Fashion has introduced for the summer of 1909 and women are not waiting for summer zephyrs to replace the chill of a northern spring ere .they don the charming costumes. To accommodate the clinging, slinky floppy styles now in vogue, materials are all of a kind calculated to fall In soft folds anti drape In folds known as "classic" and which are purely Parisian, and as much superior to classic folds as the smart Paris gown is to the cumbersome toga. Suitable alike, for spring and summer, are the new soft silks and satins, thin wool veilings and bewitching soft linens, while an array of diaphanous materials offer infinite variety in design and color to the woman who would be well dressed. CLUB NOTES Saturday evening, Mrs. M. F. Johnston of this city addressed a meeting of the Muncie Art association. Mrs-. Johnston spoke on "The Enjoyment of Art." A short musical program was also given by Mrs. Arthur Meeks and Miss Ethel Ireland, the accompanist being Miss Hazel Harris. ijt - JS A bancuet will be given Wednesday evening by the members of the Trifollum Literary society at the First English Lutheran church. This will be an important club event for the week. . ... ?s The Dorcas society met this afternoon with Mrs. George Eggemeyer at her home on East Main street. jS " ,5& The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Irvin Hoover at her home in Spring Grove. ' ' ! ' ' j j The Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will serve the banquetfor the Trifolium Literary society, Wednesday evening. . 7-.- -Jl " ;. Mrs. Frank Glass will entertain the members of the East End Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Main street. . CITY IN BRIEF Bills against the Penny club should be sent to 12ft South Tenth street Cottage Prayer meeting will b held Tuesday evening at the home of J. Will Mount, 423 Richmond avenue. - On account of the extreme backwardness of the weather, we are overstocked with hats and have decided to give 25 discount on every hat at both stores. Mrs. C. A. Brehm. 35 N. 8th L. and th Fashion. 53 Main.

Teachers Ask A RBRTTrG WHALE. Mads Splinters of the Small Boats S-ld Sank th Ship. Among the tales of the whale fishery told by John II. Spears in "The Story of the New Enjland Whalers' is that of the loss of the Ann Alexander of New' Bedford. This ship was on the "offshore grounds, west of Chile and Peru, when on Aug. 20, 1850, t "pod" of whales appeared, and three boats were lowered, Captain John S. Deblois going In ote of them. The mate's boat soon struck one of the "pod, but the monster instantly turned with Jaws open, and the men fled overboard Just In t line to save their lives. A moment later the whale bit the boat to pieces. ' ' Captain Deblois at once pulled In, picked up the boat's crew and shifted a part of them to the second mate's boat. Then both the captain and sec ond mate started to attack the whale, which had been busy meantime biting at the pieces of the boat it bad destroyed. In the usual course a whale trass engaged would not have noticed the approach of the boats for a second attack, but this one had its eyes open, and it turned to meet the enemy more than halfway. Rushing forward with a force and speed that no boat could escape, it grasped the second mate's boat, as it bad that of the mate, and literally made kindling Wood of it. When Captain Deblois had once mere picked his men from the sea be headed for the ship- and when there be sent the mate to gather up the oars and such other debris as might have escaped the fury of the whale. In his view it was bis duty to till his skip with oil and not to "whale for glorj-. as persistence in fighting a whale of this kind was sometimes called. The mate, nowever. was of mere reckless disposition. lie managed to get within range of the whale and thrust a lance iuto it. Unfortunate'y. however, he failed to reach a vital point, and the whale, ignoring ?ke small boat, made a dash at the ship. He struck her abreast of the foremrat and crushed lu her side. She sanh so quickly that the crew was unable to secure anything, and they would bare perished speei;ly in their pen Ix - ts but for the fact that they were pici.-id up by another whale ship. '"'-" " TraditTcnar." - "Father. said the minister's' little daughter, "the paper says you "officiated, at the wedding clad in the trad!-" tional garb of the clergy. What does traditional mean? Traditional. ray dear. answered the good man as he looked at bis cheap suit o.f bkick. with a sigh, "refers to something that lias been handed down." Ch fen j:o News. Teacber-The sentence in the lesson Is. "He went there cut of Idle cariosity." How would yon define idle curiosity?" Give mc an Instance. If one occurs-to you.' : Bad Boy Well. I think a mummy ts aboot as idle a curiosity as any I know of. ma'am. Exchange.

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New York Mayor

HEMES OFTHE DEEP Brave Captains Who Have Per ished With Their Ships. A STERN RULE OF THE SEA The Captain of ths Vessel Shall B the Last to Leave," and From This Mandate No Captain Is ' Exempt. Heroism In Face of Certain Death. "The .captain of the vessel shall be the lest to leave." This heroic sentiment baa been exemplified time aM again by the brave men who go down t the sea in ships, and to their everlasting honor there Is no attempt or desire to shirk the fearful duty and responsibility. So it was that Captain Sealby of the HI fated Republic refused to leave his ship till every man. woman, child and member of bis crew had been saved. "The last to leaver It Is the law. universally asknowledged at sea by officers and men alike as the basis of self respect and honor. From It no captain is exempt. One of the' bravest of these heroes was Chief Officer Paterson of tbe British King. One day some winters ago he sailed from New York under Captain O'Hagan. Great storms Impeded the passage of tbe ship, and so stupendous was tbe violence of the wares that they store in the bottf plates, and before the leakage rris discovered tons of water rushed iato the hold. Captain O'Hasnn told his men to shift the cargo, but barrels and cases were hurtling this way and that, and oae of them, driving the captain back against the wall, crushed bis leg so severely that he had to be carried to 2 be lifeboat. For a brief space there was no captain. Then Paterson took command. At a critical moment bis strong personality and calm assurance saved be crew from ranlc. Three boats tiled with sailors from the British T.ir.g were launched In safety, while the new commander stood In silence on the bridge. Lower and lower sank the ill starred ship, and as she heaved and took her fmat'ptange Paterson iJw a fareve'l blast upon his whistle j to the fast departing crew. Quite different, but no less heroic, was ue manner in which Captain Griffith or the Atlantic Transport line steamship Mohcgan faced death. Though It was searrely darker than twilight.- be nad run his vessel oa the rueks near ifte Needles in October. 1S9S. and It ras rapidly sinking. Tbe last glimpse nt Captain Griffith showed him standing on tbe bridge ordering the boats to be lowered in order to save his crew. Heroic in death, too. was the captain of the o3 ship Loodiana. which several years ago was burned at sea. . Before -hinking of his wn safety he saw every tnan of his crew clear of the doomd vessel, and , then It was too late Foot by foot he was driven forward by the flames till at last be banc over aba bow. a. tramp atesiashfp cam up. but the. waters were too rooab. for the

for More Pay

i towering ut tui- ikkiis. bluntly tu Sanies compelled him to loosen b! bold, and while his ship burned fierce Jy.on be was dashed Into tbe angr seas beneath. Bat still tsorcdramatic was tbe deatr f Captain Deloncle of tbe Frcocfe Uner La Bourcogne. sunk In tbe sum .-ner of 1S08. As be stocd one night npon the bridge- a tall bark suddenly 'oomed out of tbe darkness and. deal tag La Bourgogne a fatal blow, steam M hurriedly away. Tbe men on board went frantic. Ia a scramble for safety Bremen and crew lust their wits, and .oeople ran up and down the deck In wild despair. Deloncle steed calm amid tbe tu mult Suddenly be abandoned himself to tbe dramatic hcrror of the scenevnd, seizing tbe whistle rope, seat Into tbe skies one lone. vri:L wailing groan It was Deloncle's tost salute. Perhaps the noblest death of all war that of Captain Craven of tbe monitor Tecumseb at the attack, to August 1S04. on Mobile. Tbe ship was fast linking. There was. not a moment t be lost. At the foot of tbe ladder lead Ing to the manhole above, the turrei ft safety, two men met. Captain Cra ven and his pilot. There would I time for bnt one to mount. The captain knew it: tbe pilot knew It. Buthere was no hesitation. With a sailk Captain Craven stepped to one side. , "After yen. pilot," he said. Tbe man sprang up tbe ladder, and bis life was saved, but tbe brave captain was swept under and carried to destruction by the cruel sea. London Answers. "Why doesn't Mabel marry that young Idiot V ashed the father. "1 am getting awfully tired of bis coming here so much." "I believe, after all. I prefer to have hi in come here, said the mother. "If she marries him he'll stay here. London Telcr - - PALLADIUM WArVT ADS. PAY.

L. S. CHENOVyETEI :: DENTIST :

first Events Work by

Fire, Tornado.' Liability, Plata Glass, Burglary. Uv Stack, Life, Accident, Health i - ; y-V-v -U V 1 INSUR AM C : : It ffaitt Elktk Street, v

Albert O. Martin, Dentist

Colonial BaSding, Rooms 18 and 19.

FRENCH CHEtSISC This pattern can be made in two different styles as shown, by tbe large and small front views. The large view shows the open shoulder team laced together by ribbons run through eyelets. The rages of this, are scalloped and buttonkale stitched and rye lets are worked across the front, through whkfe a rib ben is run to draw up tbe fullness. . Perforations on the pattern show where to cut off the sleeve if the other style is preferred. This pattern is cut in three site. 3?. 3 and 40 bust measure. Sue SC re Prxere of pattern 438 Js 10 cents, uirrs 3 1-3 yards of SO-inch material. No. 433. rss. Fill eat blank and send to Vpartment of this, newspaper. Patters Buying Foddar For the Newlywtis. The newly, marri."! couple bad Just moved Into their new home On the morning after, their arrival a baker called to solicit their trade. He found the young wffe to the kitchen. After explaining that his wagon delivered once a day the baker asked. "And may we have your trade, madam? "Tea." she replU-d timidly: "we will give yea a trial. "And about bow much bread will jo want each day? We!l. I don't know exactly. Ton see. there are only two of na Then doubtfully. -Would Ave loavaa a day be enough, do yen think r Judge. , . The Answer, They say the Jon leses are a very hiippy couple." "But Junes is a traveling Is very seldom nt home. Exartly.--CJeveland Leader. . aim we rail an artist who shall play a aa assembly f men a a master oo tha kftff tt m ft inn Fswrtinn Mrs. Brown tto tbe new maid) Well. Nora. 1 hope we shall get alone very aicelj., . I'm not at all difficult to ??ease SrrnSn. mam. That's Just wbst 1 thouTfct tbe very minute I sec res on the master. London Sketch. Special Apof atmeat.

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