Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 193, 20 May 1909 — Page 5

Jennings Bryan -from , Gov. Johnson J chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Work in and obey the law, but the people of son, president of the Indiana Retail o Senator TiUman from Gov. Marsh- ( Mark Master's degree. ' Jfiuncie had been fooled enough by Merchants' Association, were to be the

fS'". grTHE BICIDIOND PALULDIU1I AND. SUN-TE LEGBA M, TITURSD AT, MAY 20, 1909. PAGE FIVE.

R3

NEWS or

SOCIETY

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Afss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHONE 1121

A charming social event for today was the company given by Miss Ruth Mott at her home on North Eleventh street, in honor of Miss Mary Smith, of New Castle, who is the guest of Miss Davis, at the Helronlmus home. , Palms, ferns and cut flowers were used in decorating the various rooma. Games, music and social conversation were features of the day. During the afternoon the engagement of Miss Mott to Mr. Walter Woodruff was announced. Miss Mott is the daughter of Superintendent and Mrs. T. A. Mott and is quite popular among the young people in this city. She attended the local high school and during the past year was a student at Valparaiso University. Mr. Woodruff is a popular young man, both in business and social circles. He is employed at the George H. Knollenberg company. The wedding will probably take place in tho early fall, although the date has not been set. The guests bidden to participate in the affair were: Miss M'.ldred Schalk, Miss Olive Long, Miss Blanche Conley, Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Alice Lanlng, Miss Esther Fletcher, Miss Mary Liklns, Miss Katherine Thompson, Miss Virginia Graves. Miss Florence Bond, Miss Luciie Townsend, Miss Luciie Polglase, Miss Davis and Miss Mary Smith of New Castle. Miss Ethel Dietrich, who has been

spending sometime in Sanger, California, is in the city. She will probably remain here during the summer. J J J Mrs. Myra Coate Gooch. of Whittier California, came yesterday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coate of South Twelfth street. . ' ' jt i J Miss Maria Francisco, who will graduate from the department of music at Earlham College, in June, gave her final recital before a large and appreciative audience in Lindley Hall last evening. Miss Francisco's technique and ' tone quality were particularly good and her interpretations were very pleasing. Her playing throughout showed splendid musical ability. Miss Mary A. Kaufman, who assisted Miss Francisco, was in excellent voice and sang in her usual pleasing manner.- Following ia the program: - 1. Concerto. G minor I Mendelssohn " ; ri r '"Allegro-Andante Orchestral Accompaniment on Second Piano. 2. (a) Japanese Cradle Song ...Salter (b) Love Song Haesche Miss Mary A. Kaufman. 3. (a) Prelude from English suite No. 3 . Bach (b) Nocturne, Op. 32, No. 1 Chopin (c) Polonaise, Op. 20, No. 2 Chopin 4. (a) Like a Rosebud LaForge (b) Mr. Dreammaker . . Woodman (c) Burst. Ye Apple Buds . .Emery Miss Kaufman.

5. (a) Song Without Words Emil Sau 5. (a) Song without Words . .... Emil Sauer . (b) Wedding Day at Troldhaugen Grieg (c) Cantlque d' Amour ......Liszt . J J ' J . Mrs. Greenwald. of Falls City, Nebraska, will come today to be the guest of Mrs. George Kirkman. Mrs. Greenwald was formerly Miss Blanche Maddox of Montpelier, Ind. She is well known here, having visited here several times previous to her marriage. , J & Mias Edith Tallant entertained' the members of her second year, second term high school class yesterday afternoon. The party went to the Test Mills where supper was cooked camp

fashion. The affair was greatly en-

Joyed by all. . J J J

That mauve and heliotrope shades

are popular this season is shown by

the frequency with which they are seen at afternoon functions and formal evening wear. Of these color there are so many shades that all the different types who wish can adopt them. If a tone of either is chosen wisely it will be pretty for day wear. As an evening color it Is a failure as a rule, for very few tones of mauve show to advantage in artificial light. A heliotrope shade worn with premature gray hair, accompanied by a pink and white complexion will find it more becoming than any other, whether the eyes are blue or brown. Pinky mauve, if not too bright, and a warm gray in a semi-transparent fabric lined with shell pink, will give Just about the right tone. There is the mauve that is dashed with hydrangea blue, extremely pretty and alluring, but women past their first youth will find this shade rather cold looking. A very youthful yellow-haired blonde may wear this tint and will be a beauty, even though she may be without an atom of color in her cheeks. Her sunny hair and red Hps provide

the warmth necessary to make the toi-1

let a success. jfi JS Mr. and Mrs.- S. Hassenbusch and eon of St. Joseph. Missouri, have gone to Cincinnati, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hassenbusch of South Sixth street. J J Miss Marguerite Doan will not go to Europe this year, but will continue her work at Earlham College. Later on Miss Doan expects to study in Germany. j ji ji Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch of South Sixth street, attended a dinner dance at the Algonquin in Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday evening. - J J J A dinner company will be given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs Will Bond at their home on South Fifteenth street. oi J J Miss Affie McVicker will leave in about two weeks for ber.honie in New Jersey, where she will spend the summer. v , je Mrs. Willard Yeo and children, who have been the house guests of Mrs. E. E. McDivltt, South Twelfth street, have gone to Wilmington for a visit. They will return to Richmond for a short stay before going to their home in Denver, Colorado. A card company was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman at their home, on West Main street. The affair was also given to celebrate Mr. Tillman's birthday anniversary. Euchre was played at three tables. Mr. and Mrs. George Reld and Mrs. Henry Chessman won the favors. After the

game a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chessman, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase and Mr. Carl Reid. Several pretty gifts were received by Mr. Tillman.

CLUB NOTES

Post Toasties Thousands enjoy every day DO YOU? The Taste Lingers" Popular pkjj. 10c; Large Family size, 15c Sold by Grocers.

"About forty-five guests, members of the. Trifolium Literary society, were elaborately entertained ' last evening by the Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church. The affair was in the nature of a banquet. Red carnations, ferns and crystal candelabra holding red waxen tapers were used in appointing the tables. The places were designated- with dainty handpainted cards. A dinner In four courses was served. Miss Ida Meyer acted as toast-mistress. The following toasts were given in response to Miss Meyer's call: "Our Future" Miss Anna Fetta. "Things Worth While" Mrs. Fred Dougan, "Reminiscences" Mr. Oliver Nusbaum. , "Much Ado About Nothing" Dr. F. W. Krueger. "Clubs ' Rev. E. G. Howard. Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn also gave a toast. This function concluded the year's work for the organization. "Scotland" was the subject which has been studied thoroughly during the year by the members. Meetings have been held every fortnight. The members are: Miss Gertrude Bartel, Miss Clara Basse, Miss Effie Benning. Mr. Henry Bentlage, Mrs. Henry Bentlage, Miss Esther Besselman, Miss Elizabeth Conley, Miss Imo Elkenberry, Miss Emma Engelbrecht, Miss Anna Fetta, Mr. Herbert Fledderjohn, Mrs.

Herbert Fledderjohn, Mrs. Clarence Foreman, Miss Elva Harris, Miss Cora Hebbeler. Rev. E. G. Howard, Miss Alice Knollenberg. Mr. Everard Knollenberg, Miss Elizabeth Krueger, Dr. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Miss Lena Leive, Miss Anna Lienemann, Miss Nora Mann, Mr. Wm. Mattl. Mrs. Wm. Mattl. Miss Gertrude Meyer, Miss Ida Meyer, Miss Ella Minter, Mrs. Fred Dougan, Miss Alice Nolte, Miss Elma Nolte. Mr. Oliver Nusbaum, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. Miss Nettie Parker, Miss Mary Peltz. Miss Ruth Peltz, Mrs. Laura Pille, Miss Jeane Ross, Miss May Ross, Miss Elizabeth Sudhoff. Miss Alice Swain. Miss Sarah Swain, Miss Esther Tuecke, Miss Jessie Winkler. J J J The Mary W, Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hill, 1118 Hunt street. Every one is invited to these meetings. ' j j j)t The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock in the parlors of the church. A large attendance of members is desired. J J J A called meeting of the Aid society of the United Brethren church

will be held Friday efternoon at twothirty o'clock in the Sunday scuool room of the church. All members are asked to be present e s important' matters will be considered at this time. V J The regular meeting of the Mother's league of Whitewater District, will be held Friday afternoon. May 21 at two-thirty o'clock in the school building. A full attendance is earnestly desired as this is the last meeting of the year and there is much business to be transacted. oi j js Members of a card club are being

entertained this afternoon by Miss Mildred Gaar. .

Jl 4 JI Mrs. Ellen Elliot, proved a delight

ful hostess yesterday when she entertained the members of the Good Clieer club at her home, . on North Nineteenth street. The assistants were Miss Gertrude Trimble and Miss Mona Elliott. Several vocal and Instrumental numbers were given by the&e young women. Readings were given by Mrs. Thomas Dolloff and Mrs. Hayden. A luncheon in several courses was served after the program. Mrs. Frank Murley will entertain the club In two weeks.

LADIES' SKIRT. This skirt is a combination of thj Princess and Empire styles, and the ma teri.-l used was white linen. The shoi1de straps are braided with Dutch blm and ornamented with large blue buttonj and loops. The waistline is only slightly raised a the sides and back, and the skirt ij loose around the waist to give slender ness to th hips, but can be fitted closet by t!:ing in the seams. The closing ij at the side front and the shoulder strap J can be stitched to the skirt or may d4 fastened by hooks and loops. This pattern is cut in five sixes, S3 td 40 bust measure. ' Sice 36 requires 4 1-3 yards of SO-inch material. Price of pafcJ tern 466 is 10 cents. No. 466.

Name.

Address.

Size Fill out blank and send to Patten department of this newspaper.

HOUSEWIFE HINTS. Squeess a few drop of lemon In the water in which potatoes are boiled. Just before they are done, and they will not torn black, . If soda is mixed with flour in making ginger cookies with sour milk 'Instead of being dissolved in milk, aa Is the usual way, they will be lighter. To keep milk toast from being soggy,, as it too frequently is, try serving the boiling hot, battered milk, in a cot. ered pitcher, passing it with crisp, hot toast. In' this way each person csn have toast as soft or as crisp as desired. - A delicate flavor to homemade Ice cream Is Imparted by dissolving a teaspoonful of arrowroot in a cup of cold mflk, adding it to the cream. Beet Juice, is excellent for coloring sherbets or cream, and the vegetable flavor Is not detected. ' Good steel knives are better when sharpened at intervals by a professional. Often arrangements can be made with the butcher to take all knives In the house and include them with his knives for sharpening. This is especially convenient in the suburbs, where stores are hard to reach and where th batcher's cart is a frequent visitor. Light carpets can be cleaned with a mixture of coarse salt and light cornmeal. Pot the mixture on plentifully and scrub In the usual manner with a clean, dry scrubbing brush. Afterward sweep the carpet clean" and use the carpet sweeper to collect the. dust. Magnesia will : clean soiled spots on rugs or carpets, and often a badly blemished mark can be removed if washed with the suds from naphtha soap and then rubbed dry with a clean cloth. Naphtha soap is excellent for cleaning colored rugs if the soap is not too liberally used. It does not fade tints, but tends to brighten them.

She Makes Allowances. . The woman whom everybody likes Is tolerant and broad minded. ' She always sees the best side of everybody. She Is above reproach herself, bat she is the . first to make allowances for those who have wandered off the path and to bold out a helping hand of friendship to them. She pities where others blame. ' She "stands up" for her friends and her enemies, too, if she should happen to have any. And she is thoroughly good natured. She can admire other peopJf' beauty, accomplishments, successes, whole heartedly. There is nothing envious or mean or petty or small about her. Her philosophy is a bright, stimulating, everyday one. She sees things as they are, takes them as they come and makes the best of them.

A Famous Professional Beauty

1 I M V

: F .. 'X.

I 1 'S.

-t ten:- y$nz I

THE DEMAND FOR WATCHES never diminishes; providing, of course that they are of modern design and a standard make. Our present stock la noticeable for splendid and UNUSUAL VALUES. If you contemplate purchasing anything in the Jewelry line, now la the time to bay. and this la the place. 0. E. DICKINSON. Diamonds Mounted.' Watch Repairing

Liane de Pougy, the famous professional beauty of Paris, who now is said to have become the bride of Prince George Ghika, son of the late Roumania Minister to France and nephew of Queen Natalie of Servia.

' "" The Clever Mwtkret. "Moskrats can swim two or three mite under the ice. I've seed 'sat do it," said a New Hampshire guide. "How do they breathe. Jaker "111 tell ye. The nioakrat be takes a big breath, and he plunges Into ths cold water, and he swims right oat where ths Ice Is not a bit sfeard. Then when he can't hold his breath no longer he sticks his nose tight op 'agin that ere Ice ceilln and blown oat a long breath. The breath makes a bis air babbie, the ice exygenlses ths air In the bubble, so as It's real good to breathe agin, and old Mr. Muskrat ha Just draws It down later his cheat and swims on his way. Ths sir be started out with can be oxygenized sevaa or eight times that thar way before it gits too poor for breathln', and the moskrat II cover about two mile before he has to come to ths surfse."Exchange.

The recently discovered eighth satellite of Jupiter has bean successfully photographed at Greenwich observatory.

Cretonns Slips For Frocks. It Is an excellent idea to keep frocks in slips or bags when they bang in the closet, for this prevents dust from settling on them and keeps them fresh. Very attractive cretonne slips are to be had already made up for a small sum. or these can be made with very little trouble by taking two straight widths of cretonne in a pretty gay colored pattern, joining them and making a flap over the top through which a clothes hanger hook may be put. A bag drawn up with a tape is liable to muss the frock, whereas the envelope slip is light weight and does not packer up at the top.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

WAYNE COUNTY SUNDAY SOW CCrMTM&TJ

-at-

WUUamsburg, Next Tuesday and Wednesdays MAY 25-23, 1233. SPECIAL SPEAKERS ) MR. C. D. MEIGS, of Indianapolis. AND INSTRUCTORS MR. GEORGE tl BURNIE, of Indianapolis. Good Music, Splendid Program, Royal Hospitality, Helpful Fellowship. Wayne County is the Banner 8unday School County. Delegates and visitors expected from every school. Prepare to go if you have to walk. Special Excursion train leaves C, C. A. L. Station, : 30 p. rru, Wsdnssday. For further information, phone Mr. E. M. Haas. Mr. J. 8. Harris or Rev. Thos. J. Graham.

IHIOO

ITOME

A Mfijpitly Saisfladtoipy fli?e Fip Al Here's a store with everything for everyone to wear on every occasion, a store with immense stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, end Furnishing Goods, Shoes for the family, Millinery of all kinds, Dry Goods and House Furnishings. It's a mighty satisfactory store, customers tell us every day. They have less trouble in being pleased than anywhere else. Here and more people are learning the advantages to be enjoyed in buying at the Hoosier. Ladles' Three-Strap Patent Leather Sandals at 01.25 Ladies' Kid Oxfords, all new styles, at 98c, 01.25, 01.50 and 01.98 Ladies' 01.25 and 01.50 White Canvas Slippers, Just the thing fo? house, c3 3Cc 50 Per Cent Saved on Yoor Millinery DiU. Ladies' Trimmed Date $1.98. $2.48, $2.98, $3.50, $LS3. See Ttax

WEEK EM LEADWERS IflRMDM TOE KY (EdDdPKDS SECTIKIDRJ

Don't borrow your neigh bor's Curtain Stretchers; buy our regular $1.25 No-sag Stretcher at 98c.

ill' iii

CREAM WHITE WOOL SUITINGS are greatly in demand and our stock has just been replenished with many new and desirable fabrics in white. CRISPET, an entirely new fabric of exceptional weight and fineness full 40 in. wide, intended to sell at 75c a yard, in cream" and white only, Special price per yard ..... ............. j.. ............. gCfc SERGE The best all wool cream Serge in the city, 36 in. wide, worth 75c yard, Special .................50s POPLAR, the cloth that's half wool and washes and wears like $1.00 cloth, yard wick, price .............25c DANISH Special 20c half wool cloth in cream and pink only, 22 in. wide, to close, per yard .............121c

eatS 8esU-Wne Oowa. to 4a bu ONE OF THE NEWEST MAY MANTON PATTERNS NOW ON SALE, 10c

Many other new Summer Styles

LACE CURTAINS always at special low prices. 17c d:oiv ell Cie covciwas at prices positively lees tton csaaL Sec car Icaflaro at 0140, 01.25 ana CCa

ZSrJTJSSZSr Ketfs and Wonetfs Underwear .rX T

.v , LA5E? 81U?ES WASH BELTS LAWNS LADIES' HOSE. 20e IMPCRIAI. CHAM- I WRAPPERS . 1 big lot of all sorts of 1 lot of 10 pieces on 1 bis lot of Wash Belts 1 lot or 15 pieces, worth 15c fancy and plain col- BRAY CIK3HAMS pretty lace to close st sale Friday and Satnr- worth up to 25 and 35c up to 15c yard, to close ore. special st Special, at ?f'ir Styles. $i-2S tsJ2c Yard. day at 5c Yd. to close at 10c Each. at 5c Yard: 10c; 3 pr. for 25c 15c pr Yard. . ties at tic " ;