Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 205, 1 June 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEJLEOKA3I, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1909

PAGE FIVE.

t NEWS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

Miss Lucy Francisco of the Music department of Earl ham College, bas arranged for a recital to be given Thursday afternoon, June third at three-thirty o'clock. The public is most cordially invited to attend.. . The program is as follows: Duo Ballet Scene . .Schultz Miss Edith BarnetL Miss Martha Scott. (Pupils of Mies Kirk.) ' . Farewell to the Piano ..... .Beethoven Miss Pearl Atkinson. Fairy Tale ................ .Gurlitt Miss Hazel Thomas. Songs (a) The Rose (b) The River and the Sea.. ............... Johnson Miss Pear le Hasecoster. (a) Elfin Dance (b) Waltz ...... Jensen Miss Helen Young. Butterflies Thome Miss Lucile Wilson. Song My Little Love ........ Hawley v. Miss Mary Dickinson Second Mazurka ; .Godard Miss Ruth Hadley. Pierrette Chaminade Miss Myrtle Johnson. Nocturne .... ...... Meyer Helmund Miss Laura Stanley. (Pupil of Miss Kirk.) Songs (a) An Irish Love Song . .Lang (b) A Disappointment ...... ........ . . . . . .Woodman Miss Hasecoster. Gappriccioso .... .Schutt Miss Edna Trueblood. Bridal Song Jensen Miss Susie Crowell. The wedding of Mr. Theodore Roell. of Batesville, brother to Rev. Father Roell, of St. Andrew's church, and Miss Leona Grappenhaus of this city, will oe ceieDrated Tuesday morning, June eight, at St. Andrew's church. ' J J J r ' Mhr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter enter tained a number of ruesta from Mnrion, over Sunday, at their home, 311 South Twelfth street In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Turner Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roessler, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hale, Miss Ophela Roessler, Miss Hallie Davis, Mr. Ralph Roessler, and Mrs. Bennke. , ,ji J Invitations reading as follows were - LADIES' HOUSE DRESS. This Is one of the new dresses for home wear. The material is plain shell pink lawn with collar and caffs made of white tucking, edged with a fine ruffle. This pattern is cut in five sices, S3 to 40 bust measure. Sice 38 requires 10 1-3 , yards of ST-inch material. Price of Pattern 498 is 10 cents. Xfo. 4M. V Kane ........ ........ Address ..........,.,...,. Size .'. Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper.

Not only yourself, but your Vegetables, Butter, Meats, Milk, In fact everything that is of a perishable nature. You can do so by buying on of those good refrigerators that we ars offering from S.QQ TO 02S.OO

Geo. W. EennCcer C0U:8 f.kln Street

OF SOCIETY 1

Miss Elizabeth ?. Thomas received today by former students and friends of Miami University: The Trustees, Faculty and Alumni of Miami University request the honor of your presence at the celebration of its One Hundredth Anniversary ; June twelfth to seventeenth. Nineteen Hundred and Nine. Oxford, Ohio, r The program for the week is as follows: Saturday, June 12th. 10:30 a. m. Farewell Chapel service. 7:00 p. m. Students' night. Sunday, June 13th. 10:30 a. m. Baccalaureate services. 7:30 a. m. Annual sermon before the Christian Associations. Monday, June 14th. 2:00 p. m. Conference on elementary education. 4O0 p. m. Reception of faculties to visiting teachers. 5:30 p. m. Reception of Dean and Mrs. Minnich to former students of the Ohio State Normal college. 7:30 p. m. Class plays of the graduating class of the Ohio State Normal college. Tuesday, June 15th. 9:30 a. m. Conference on secondary education. 11. -00 a. m. : Senior class day exercises of the college of liberal arts. 250 p. m. Commencement exercises of the Ohio State Normal college. 4:00 p. m. Reception of ' President and Mrs. Benton to the Baccalaureate ' graduates of the Benton administration. 4:30 p. m. Reunion of the graduates of the Ohio State Normal college. 5:00 p. m. Reception of ex-presidents to their baccalaureate graduates. 6:30 p. m. Balcony concert by the University Glee club. 7:30 p. m. Senior class play of the College of Liberal arts. . Wednesday, June 16th. 8:45 a, m. The Centennial procession. 9:00 a.m. Centennial ceremonies. 1:00 p. m. Alumni luncheon. 50 p. m. Reunions of baccalaureate classes. - 6:3 p. m. - Band concert. . 7:30 p. m. Annual address before ' the Literary societies. 8:30 p. m. Reunions of literary societies. 9:30 p. m. Reunions of Greek Letter Fraternities and other student organizations. Thursday, June 17th. 8:45 a. m. The Commencement procession. 9:00 a. m. Exercises of the eightyfifth annual commencement of the College of Liberal Arts. 2:00 p. m. The president's reception. , J Jt jl Mr. Paul Jones, superintendent of the Cincinnati and Muskegum division of the Pennsylvania lines, accompanied by his wife and daughter, have returned to their , home in Zanesville, Ohio, after a short visit with relatives and friends in this city. jl j j Mr. George Thomas, Mr. Everett Wiechman, Mr. Howard Miller. Mr. Robert Wiechman, Mr. Herman Thomas and Mr. Henry Rausch, were guests of Mr. Clarence Balzer of Chicago Sunday and "Monday. Mr. Balzer was a former resident of this city. 'i a - Mr. Julian Cates and Mr. Carl Bernhardt will give a dancing party Friday evening, June fourth in the pavilion at Jackson's park. J J Jl i Mr. John Bussen and Miss Rose Weiss .will be married Wednesday morning. June ninth In St. Andrew's church. ;: , - Mrs. S. -E. Swayne, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mr. Laws and Mr. Allan Grimer of Terre Haute motored to Connersville last evening where they 25

Art Circles.

4 PHONE 1121 attended a dinner company given in their honor. Jt ji j Mr. Joseph Schattel and Miss Carrie Greene spent Monday with friends in Dayton, O. j Jt J Several picnic parties were held yesterday at Glen Miller park. Jt Jt jl After the dress rehearsal for the opera "Priscilla" which was held last evening at the Gennett theater, the ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. served a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. for members of the cast and choruses. Jl Jl J Miss Constance Bell entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her home, east of the city. The time was spent socially. Luncheon was served. J jl JS Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Greene spent yesterday with friends in Eaton, O. si J Jl Miss Grace Martin bas returned to her home in Dayton, Ohio, after hav ing visited in this city for a few days jl Jl jl Miss Virginia Kersey of Washing-1, ton, D. C, is tae house guest of Mrs. Lodwick, 303 North Tenth street for a fortnight. Jl Jl J The president's reception of Miami University will be held Thursday the seventeenth of June. The hours will be from two until four o'clock in the afternoon. Club Meetings for Today The Spring Grove sewing circle is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Bulla at her home in Spring Grove. The East End sewing circle is meeting this afternoon. Members of the Epworth League of the Fiftbi Street Methodist church will hold a meting this evening at the church. The opera "Priscilla" -will be presented this evening at the Gennett Theater under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. A. Walls is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Missionary , society of the First Christian church. CLUB NOTES The ladles' aid society of the United Brethren church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The time will be devoted to needlework. All members are asked to be present. Jl jl jl Mrs. T. C. Taylor will be hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock at her home, 45 South Eleventh street. It is requested that all members attend this session as it will be an important one. Jl Jl Jl The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing at her home, 72 South Twelfth street. Jl Jl . The annual picnic meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will be held at the pretty home of , Mrs. Alden Mote, 517 Sheridan Btreet. Supper will be served on the lawn. jt jl jl A rehearsal for the "Old Maids' Convention," an entertainment to be given by the Central aid society of the First Christian church, will be held this evening at the church. Jt Jl Jl ' The Ivy club held its annual picnic Monday afternoon at Jackson's park. About fourteen persons enjoyed the bountiful supper which had been prepared by the women who are members of the club. This function marked the close of the season for the organization. " Japanese Self ContreA. The Japanese are trained to conceal unhappy feelings and only to publish ts the world the record of things bright and cheerful. Of this wise discipline of self Lafcadio Hearn gives a good Instance In his "Kokoro:" "I had a male servant in the house who seemed to me to be the happiest of mortals. He laughed invariably when spoken to. looked alwavs delight ed at work and appeared to know noth ing or the small troubles of life. But one day I peeped at him when he thought himself quite alone, and his relaxed face startled me. It was not the face I had known. Hard lines of pain and anger appeared in it. making it seem twenty years older. I coughed quietly to announce my presence, and at once the face smoothed, softened, lighted up as If by miracle. It was a miracle, indeed, of perpetual and unselfish control." I -Vi ITofe'a AioJt wirCsV . . . A peculiar characteristic about birds Is that the yonng of those that build nests in trees are blind when hatched, are naked, unable to walk and are fed by the parent bird. Among the wading birds the young can walk, swim and pick up food Immediately upon leaving the egg. With, birds, as with higher animals, the females seem , to fancy bright colors and music; hence Mother Nature usually ornaments the bead, neck and tails of the males &st they may find mates more readily. The male birds usually excel in music also. London Gentlewoman.

Wives of A merican Presidents-No. 2

PfL u A

1 smf s?

SARAH When James K. Polk succeeded Tyler as president of the United States, he brought with him to the White House to share his triumph, his wife Sarah Polk. Mrs. Polk was a strict Presbyterian. During her regime there were no more dances in the president's house, no more wine at his levees. She set a new standard of social life in the White house, and no greater reformer ever held sway in a social life a Washington than she. This does not mean that Mrs. Polk was not thoroughly ca NEBRASKA YEARLY MEETING STARTS Rev. Allen Jay Is Attending Its First Session. The Rev. Charles Tebbetts and Allen Jay of this city will besin attendance at the yearly meeting of the Friends' church which convenes at Central" City, Neb., tomorrow. Mr. Tebbetts is secretary of the American Board of Foreign Missions and Mr. Jay is one of the best known leaders of the church In this country. The Nebraska Yearly meeting was organized only last year. It embraces a large field, however, and one that is growing. A large attendance is expected at the meeting. A program of interest has been prepared. How's This? We offer One Hunarotf Dolla.-s Reward, for any caio of Catarrh thet cannot be cured by Kail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEKEY & CO.. Toledo. O. "We, the unleralgnotl. hnve known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe hi ft. perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to cari out any obligations mad by his firmWaldfog. Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drjg-gists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syster.x. Testimonial j sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all DruRsists. Take Hall's Family Pills or constipation. . Like Cat on a Wall. A Scotch highland minister was very fond of commenting on each Terse as be read it cut. On resding the precept. "Walk circumspectly," be said: "Ye've all seen a cat. my brethren, walking on the top o' a wall covered wf broken bottles and bits of glass. See boo it lifts ae fit and then anltber fit and boo slowly and carefully It puts it doon to keep clear of the sharp bits of glass. And so, my brethren, in this warld o' snares and pitfalls we should be like the cat on the wall we should walk circumspectly."

King of Spain Auditing His Accounts

HL P

POLK. pable, for she enjoyed ner position and filled it gracefully in marked contrast to poor Mrs. Taylor, who followed her. The wife of the 'ignorant frontier colonel' had no heart for mansions, and crept disconsolately into a corner of the White House while her daughter. Betty Tyler Bliss, took the helm and the administration tried with ostentatious brilliance to shine down the cavalier. Mrs. Polk will always be remembered as the somewhat sternly religious social reformer, who lived up to her principles and thereby won the admiration of the entire country. HELPS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. Squeeze a few drops of lemon In the water iu which potatoes are boiled Just before they are done and they will not turn black. If soda la mixed with flour In making ginger cookies with sour milk Instead of being dissolved In milk, as Is the usual way, they will l lighter. Paint that sticks to glass can be removed with hot vinegar. Cleaning pots and pans Is the bugbear of the cook. It is bard work at best, and if left until after the dishes are washed it hangs over one as a burden. One easy way is to keep a supply of newspapers ia the kitchen, and as soon as a skillet is emptied pour in It a little boiling water, then throw the water out and rub skillet with a large piece of paper. If the frying pan is not clean add a little mere water and finally polish until dry with a fresh piece of paper ar.d hang away before other work is attempted. To keep milk toast from being soggy, as it too frequently Is, try serving the boiling, buttered milk In a covered pitcher, passing it with crisp, hot toast. In this way each person can hare toast as soft or as crisp as desired. The housekeeper who wants "the best" dees her own marketing, and does it early, before the foodstuffs are picked over or wilted from the hot sun. More Americans should understand cooking with curry powder. It makes a delicious change for the cooking of meats, .rice, eggs and fish. An AngloIndnxn -l tell you we know nothing of the use of curries, but that Is no reason why we should not learn. There are fewer reckening days if housekeepers pay cash. If they persist in running accounts for groceries and other staples they should have a book and see to it that the right price is put down the minute anything Is bought. Joskins I say, old boy. this is my first day at sbootin'. Tou might tell me In confidence what people shut one eye for when they're sightin anything. Hoskins Ob. that's perfectly simple, my dear fellow. You see. if they were to shut both eyes they wouldn't be able to see anything. London l'k-k-Me-Cp.

GO TO SPICELAUD

A large delegation of local citizens will be fountf at Spiceland tomorrow. The occasion is the annual field day and "home coming at the Academy. There is a large number of persons in Richmond who have attended Spiceland Academy and they return nearly always at this season of the year. It is a Friends' school. THE AGONY OF INDECISION. Some Women Slaves ta the Habit of Vacillation. I would rather regulate my life by the flip of a penny than suffer the tortures of indecision that I know some women do, says Ituth Cameron in a Pittsburg paper. "Shall 1 get straw matting or denim for the new bedroom carpet?" "Shall I have Mary sweep the front room today and wash the blankets tomorrow or wash the blankets today and clean the front rooms tomorrow? "Shall I have roast lamb and asparagus for the special company Sunday, or would it be better to have planked steak r Hours and nerres and complexions they wear out swinging the balance back and forth between such weighty question as these and in the end make no wiser decisions than If they had settled them offhand. Some women make themselves fairly wretched over their wardrobes, such awful opportunity for vacillation they find In choice of material and trimming and make. To others papering and carpeting re scire themselves Into a perfect agony of indecision. "I would rather clean tl.at house from top to bottom than p'ck out a living room carpet again," I heard one woman say the other rtay. "I do believe I got more tired froui tramping around and trying I to make up my mind than from all the , sweeping end dusting and washing I did." We have just been through the agonies of papering a room In my own , home, which perhaps accounts for my warmth on the subject. It took us two weeks to pick out that , paper, and before we ceased wavering I between the yellow paper with the poppy border and the pink stripes with the rose border mother almost had to take to her bed. Indecision is a disease, and, what's more, it is a chronic and a cumulative disease. The more you let yourself be undecided the more undecided you are going to be. Mental suggestion and mental firmness In following the suggestion Is about the only remedy possible. In the effort to cure myself, for I might as well confess that much of this sermon is directed at my own vacillations, I have formulated three rules. Perhaps they're worth passing on. First. Bring np the arguments slowly and carefully for each side. If they are many and complicated, take a pencil and .write them down. Second. After bavin.? thus gone over the ground make a decision and act upon It at ence in some way so that it shall become irrevocable. Third. When you begin to feel a tendency to regret your course, to wallow in wails of "It might have been" and to tremble at the consequences that may follow your decision, repeat the following classic stanza: The cow ts In the hammock. ' The calf Is In the lake. The baby's In the rarbare pail. What ---en does It make? The opposing candidates resorted to blows. Friends rushed In to separate them. . Each struggled to get at the other. Candidate So. 1. seeing the extremely violent efforts of candidate No. 2. cried out: "More of you men bold Swanson! One man can hold me!" KrfrvlwMlr's.

C. M. HAMILTON. DENTIST Over 82S Main St. ... Pfccue 2123

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vis lyuJ Cleanses, beautxSes and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement " for almost Half a Century INTEREST IS TAKEH Local interest is being taken In the big balloon race at Indianapolis next Saturday afternoon. With favorable winds, it is probable a chance will be given to see the balloons. There is no doubt that several stiff necks will result from the cralning upwards In expectation. The race is being given under the auspices of the Aero Club of America, and is an annual event Director of Reformative Institutiefi. Dr. Katharine Bement Davis of Bedford. K. T.. Is rhe superintendent of the New York Stat Reformatory For Women and has been able to do much for the unfortunate women committed to her charge. A thorough collegiate and special training has fitted Dr. Davis for her Important work, end she possesses unusual administrative ability. Poise, firmness. Judgment, sympathy and good sense are her distinguishing traits. Regarded generally as one of the expert authorities of the enbject of the proper treatment of delinquent women. Dr. Davis is frequently called upon to make addressee before women's clubs and societies.' Dr. Davis' medical Yklll was pat to good service during the recent catastrophe In Messina, where she gave great aid to the suffering and helpless. Elephants In captivity must have their bides soaked with oil at least once a year to keep the akin soft and pliable. Es!ab!M:2d in 1851 OUR EXHIBIT of Graduation Presents was never so temptingly beautiful as now. A large stock to choose from and reasonable prices throughout. BRACELETS Of great beauty. Stick Pins. Cuff Links, Rings, Lockets. Spoons, Etc. 0. E. DICKINSON. Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing CIGAR STC3E c

DR. J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST 21 Sovtli Teat St, BIctucMMBsL Im. OfSee days Uemday. Tuesday, Friday aad Saturday of each week. Consultation and on month's Treatment Frea. TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS. KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. ElIcdsy (or falltnr fits. Canrr. Private and Ktrvaui

Vitality from Indiscretions. Piles, statu. DRUG CO. - - - - - le