Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 217, 13 June 1909 — Page 5

THE BJCII3IOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGB AM, SUNDAY; JITXE 13, 1900.

lAGn FITS.

NEWS

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

3 Social Events Jor Monday Kappa Alpha Pni fraternity, will give a picnic and dance in the pavilion at Jackson's park. The Senior class of Earlham college will present "As You Like It," on the campus. Mrs.- Maude Eggemeyer will entertain members of the Dorcas society at her home on North Ninth street The ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its last meeting for .the. season In the afternoon at three-thirty o'clock. The Earlham class of '06 will hold its reunion Monday afternoon on the college campus. J J Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kirk of North Eighth fctrcet will go to Springfield, Ohio, today, for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. Mr. Kirk will return home Tuesday evening, while Mrs. Kirk will go to Dayton to attend the Wright celebration, June seventeenth and eighteenth. jb J Perhaps the most important social event, for . the week is the wedding of Miss Lulu Likens, daughter of Mrs. KInora Likens, and Dr. Charles Bosenherry, of South Bend. St. Paul's Episcopal church will be the scene lor tne celebration, the ceremony to be lcu"ormed Wednesday morning at nine o'clock., Mice Likens has been the object for much social attention during the past few weeks. ' Functions have been given by Mrs. Prank Kibbey and Mrs. Carolyn Kibbey; Miss Margaret Mooney, Miss Edith Tallant, Mrs. Jeff Wilson; teachers of Warren school and members of the St. Agnes Guild. The' wedding of Miss Laura Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Agnes M. Thomas, of South Twelfth street, and Mr. John Wortman, .of Dayton, Ohio, will be celebrated Wednesday. ' j 'jl . Mrs. Milton Baumgartner, (nee Miss Sadie Hill), of Lincoln, Nebraska, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, east of the city. . J v Jl Members of the Country club enjoyed a card party and dance last evening at the Country Club house." Bridge whist was played at seven tables. Favors were awarded. After the game, dancing wait enjoyed until a late hour. Light refreshments were served. .tf J Mrs. Collins and son, of Marion, are guesta . of Mr. and . Mrs. Lof tus Jones, of South Seventh street. They will be accompanied home by Mrs. Walters, who is a mothsr to Mrs. Jones, -v v.' - ;.'..vV.-';' - j j Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Robie entertained Mr. A. F. Stephenson and family, Mr. Donald Stephenson and Miss Marie Cleis of South Bend. The party motored over in their automobile. Mr. J. Edward Moore and family, are guests. In Warren county today. They went over In their automobile. . v . Miss Edna Krlete, a student at Earlham College, will leave Tuesday for her home in Lima. Ohio, where she will spend her summer vacation with her parents. 3w . Mrs, Edwin Parry and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, who have been visiting friends NIGHTDRESS FOR SUMMER. . This gown is to be slipped on over the head and the fullness gathered in with a ribbon and beading. The edges of the neck and sleeves are trimmed with lcc edging and insertion. A gown made like this irons perfectly flat except for a few gathers at the top of the skeves. The design is also tuitiilue for hand embroidered edges and eyelets instead of lace and beading. This pattern is cut in three siies, 32, S6 and 40 bust measure. Site 38 requires 5 yards of 36 inch materia!. Price of pattern 473 is 10 cents. No. 4T3. Kase ....................................... AJdjresa Pill eat blank and sand to Pattern Department of tola newsaptw : v. ?

OF SOCIETY 1

Mary Baker Eddy and relatives in this city will return home Monday. c v.v Jl J Mrs. A. C. Murdock, of South Bend, Indiana, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, of North Sixth street. J Monday evening the Senior class of Earlham College will present Shakespeare's "As You Like It," on the college campus. The lawn will be lighted with electric lights and th affair will perhaps mark one of the most pleasant features of the "gala" week. The public is cordially invited to attend. If the weather should prove inclement, the play will be given indoors. The program will begin at eight o'clock. The cast , of characters will be announced later. 1 Miss Hannah M. Jones will leave Saturday for the West, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant and family during the summer months. The Sunday school of the Fifth street M. E. church will give the following "Children's Day" program this evening at the church: Song, Triumphal Children's Day. School. Exercise, a Greeting "Dear People." Primary Class. Recitation, "Children's Day." Robert Longman. Song. "Children's Jubilee." School. Exercise, Little Red Clover. Song, "Happy Children's Day." " School. Exercise Three boys. rtecitatlon and Song, "Faith, Hope and Love." . Song , . . , . . . . Ardath Thompson. Recitation, "Cur Offering. Mr. Ray Cooly.' Song, "Ch ildren's Day." School. exercise, Cluster of Daisies. l Six Boys. Duet. "All We Have." Exerciser-Pray Bo a Sunbeam. Two Girls. Song, "Deasin of the Flowers." School. Song, "Our Praise." Benediction. v 0 A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sullivan, the latter part of the week at their home in the country. The guesta came with wellfilled baskets and a gmeral good time was had by all. .,. t k jt - A social event scheduled for Monday is the picnic and dance to be given by members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity at Jackson's park. About twen ty couples are expected to be in at tendance. Wednesday morning a Bridge whist party will be given at the Country club house for members and a few guests. The game will begin at nine o'clock. All members are invited to bo present. v A dance was given last evening at Webster. Several persons from this city were in attendance. The affair was much enjoyed by those bidden to participate in the affair. os ,. . .,. , .. Mr. Cart Maier, Mr. Fred Maier, Mr. Albert Maier and Mr. George Maier are spending the day in the country. J J Mrs. Charles Fossenkemper of Marion, was a guest in this city recently. Among the out-of-town guests at the Bosenberry-Likens wedding, Wednesday morning will be: Mr. Paul Likens of Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Maude Hogan Towne, of Holyoke, Massachus

P

Art Circles.

PHONE 1121 As She is Today etts, Mrs. Caroline Kelsey of New York City, New York, Mrs. Stowell of Chicago, Miss Anna Bell of Franklin, Pennsylvania, Miss Grace Nixon of Indianapolis, Mrs. Livingston and children of Kansas City and Miss Bertha Langsten of Knightstown. Miss Edna Doan of Amo, Ind., who graduated from Earlham College in 1906 is a guest in this city. She will attend a reunion of her class, Monday afternoon. . ... - a. . , . , Mr. Claude Oler, a graduate of Earlham College '08 and who resides in Hammond, Ind., is in the city to attend the commencement exercises at Earlham College, Wednesday morning. A delicious flavor is added to the uaraschino cherries used in or as a decoration for a fruit or other salad by stuffing them with pecan meats chopped rather coarse. If the colored candles used for guest tables and other festive occasions become soiled before they are consumed, they can be nicely washed with a soft brush, white soap and warm water. Tooth brushes may be washed in a strong solution of salt and water. One careful housekeeper always keeps a lump of charcoal in the drawer with her silver. S Mrs. Charles E. Kreglo is spending the week-end with friends in this city. d& Mrs. Hugh McGibeny and daughter. Miss Mignon McGibeny, and Miss Marjorie Ogle have returned from Culver, where they attended the commencement of the military academy. Indianapolis News. ... ' . , Mr. James Wood, who has been attending Purdue University, is in the city for a short visit with friends and relatives. Later he will go to Cairo, Illinois, where he has accepted a position for the summer. i v& Mrs. J. Holt Livingston and children of Kansas City, will be guests at the Llkens-Bosenberry wedding, Wednesday morning. CLUB NOTES The Mary F, Thomas, Women'sl Christian Temperance Union will noil meet Monday afternoon as is the usJ ual custom. The meeting has been postponed for two weeks. ; & v ' ;A11 members of the Dorcas society are invited to attend a meeting Monday afternoon, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer on North Ninth street. ,58 ."A Russian Honeymoon' was presented in a creditable manner last evening in Lindley hall by members of the Ionian and Phoenix societies of Earlham college. The cast of characters was published In Saturday's edition. J . . , Mrs. Martha Parry and Mrs. Anna Fisher will be hostesses for a meeting of the East End Sewing Circle Tuesday afternoon at their home on East Main street. MUSIC "Children's Day" will be observed this evening by the young people af the United Brethren church. An excellent musical program has been arranged for. Parents and friends of the young people are invited to attend. Jt jt Special muslcrill be rendered today

by the choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorman. The public is, invited to attend both morning and evening service. . '! je v.-,. .- Members sot the Sunday school of

the First Methodist church will have their "Children's Day" program this evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Jt Jt J A musical program in connection with the "Children's . Day" exercises, will be given this evening at the Fifth Street Methodist church. ; Jt J js , ; 4 Florence Huebner, the talented young .American pianist, a pupil of Alberto Jonas, whose very auspicious j debut in concert in Berlin waa recently mentioned, has since been heard in concert in Gorlitz and Copenhagen, where she was very enthusiastically received. Jt jt jl Jeannette Durno who appeared here in" recital this winter will not be in Paris the remainder of this season, as was previously understood. She is now in Vienna and expects to remain there until August first. In October she will be in Berlin. Jl J Jt Janet Spencer, the well known contralto, has sailed for Europe. She will spend two months in London and Paris, "coaching" some songs whica she will sing at Boston and New York recitals early in the autumn. Miss Spencer must return to this country in August to sing at a music festival in Norwalk, Connecticut, with Jornelli and Bispham. . v Jt Jt jt Madam Nordica with her . friend, Madame Gardner-Bartless, arrived in London last week and they are having so many social attentions showered upon them that every moment of their time is occupied; for, in?addition to the demands of society, there is the concert next Friday afternoon that Madame Nordica is giving in Queen's Hall. At this concert Madame Nordica will sing German, French, Italian and English songs. John Coates, tenor, will contribute two German and two English songs to the program. Much interest is evinced in this con cert, as it is some years since Madame Nordica has been heard in London, and she has many friends here, all awaiting the opportunity of once more listening to this, celebrated American singer. Jt j jl Miss Josephine Cates will sing Sun day evening at the St. Paul's Episco pal church. Jl Jt Jl The musical given Friday evening at Earlham College was an enjoyable affair. A MINISTER TO VANITY. Men and VVnntii and Their Attltad Toward the Stirrer. It is not always for the mere gratification of personal vanity that we should attentively study our mirrors. Socrates advised all young people to look of ten in their looking glass to ascertain if they were good looking; that if they were so they might strive to make their mental attainments correspond, and if they were not then they might endeavor by the superior accomplishments of their minds to make up for their personal shortcomings. This Is excellent advice for vanity possessed moderns, but it is improbable that the high mental attitude of Socrates is appreciated by them. How the elaborate toilet of today could be accomplished without the aid of the mirror it is impossible to imagine. It is popularly supposed that the mirror is the woman's pet possession, but man is by no means averse to contemplating his manly charms as reflected therein. A woman frankly confesses her interest in the alluring combination of glass and quicksilver, but the man, while voicing his scorn, proves his superior vanity by his concealed and secretive study of it He jeers at bis wife's cheval glass. But was anything more entirely provocative of human vanity ever invented than the many sided shaving glass? London Chronicle? RUSES OF BANKERS. Devices t'aed to Either Gala Time or Inspire Coafldeace. Some amusing anecdotes are told of the devices resorted to by bankers to gain time and inspire confidence. On one memorable occasion the excited subscribers, much to their indignation, were only able to enter the bank one by one except at the cost of spoiled coats, as the cute manager bad caused the door post" to be freshly painted. Another bank prevented a crisis in its; affairs by exhibiting in the windows large tubs apparently brimful of sovereigns. These tubs, however, were simply upside down and a small quantity of gold only piled up on their bottoms. Put the most ingenious dodge of all was successfully carried out In Buenos Ayres. There was a run on a large bank, and for several days subscribers besieged the premises, withdrawing money and placing it in another bank on the opposite side of the road. It happened, however, that these two institutions had a private understanding, and as fast as the "safe" bank received the deposits they were returned to the. "unsafe" one by an underground passage, with the result that every one marveled at its continued ability to meet its demands. London News. A CAMEL'S STOMACH. Ia Fonr Cempartateata It Carrie Water to Last a Joarner. The stomach of a camel is divided into no less than four compartments, and the walls of one of these are lined with Large cells, every one of which can be opened and closed at will by means of powerful muscles. Now. when a camel drinks it drinks a very great deaL Indeed it goes drinking on for such a very long time that really yon would think that it never meant to leave off. But the fact is that it is not only satisfying itsthirst, but is filling up its cistern as well. One after another the cells In its stomach are filled with water, awl as soon as each is quite full it Is tightlyclosed. Then when the animal becomes thirsty a few hours later all that it has to do Is to qdcq one of tb

WflQ lis

350 Maim? WEio IHIas ftSte Moslt IFMcims? Wlio is fifiie Bcsfl OirgaimnEei??

. The person, lodge, Sunday School or society that has the greatest number of certificate votes which we give with every cash purchase made at our store, and which are transferable, one friend to another, will be given this magnificent Piano free of all cost. Inntteimse IMeirestt Msiimfifiestlecll As the piano contest is being understood by the people, interest is growing rapidly. There are now Fifty (50) individual names in the contest. Three (3) Sunday Schools. 7 Four (4) benevolent institutions. : Are you of a benevolent turn of mind? Now is the time ;i to help your friends, your Sunday School, or some benevo lent institution.

rm Inns

TEE PEOPLE'S STOISE

Ninth and Main Sts.

Calls Mrs. Eddy a "Mindless PuppeT

I - - i " - I ' - VvfiAi' mm v

Mrs. Delia M. Gilnert, of New York, a Christian Scientist, who a few days ago made a sensational statement that Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the venerable founder of Christian Science, was either dead or a "mindless puppet"

cells and allow tbe water to flow out. Next day it opens one or two more cells, and so it goes on day after day until the whole supply is exhausted. In this curious way a camel can live five or even six days without drinking at all and so is able to travel quite easily through the desert, where the wells are often hundreds of miles apart. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

COMMONS' ICE CREAM

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Boas' Straw Bat aeaacr .

Because our Ice Cream la served regularly en the table of the best people of this city is not the most important ; reason why you should serve It-. You should use our Ice Cream because it is the beatmade absolutely pura un!er sanitary surroundings.

CdDtte

99 Richmond, Ind. ssaSaaa dieted in repairs in mas sometimes saves the Timepiece. It there is anything wrong with your CLOCK OR WATCH, bring it to ns at once. Our experts will make it right again. If It can be done by human skill. While yon are here take a look at our assortment of what la new In Jewelry. A Isrct tstttsz & pyrorTh rm trzi received st t There to Nothfag to Esjal t QUAKER DREAD 1 f rer sauc my au i HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES Right frosa the patch twice a day. - . HAOLEY BROS. . . - - - - - COimCXS DAISY CO. t SOUTH FIFTH STREET. c PHOIC3 11C&