Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 218, 15 June 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIiEADIUM AKD SUN-nSLEGBAM, TUESDAY. JT7XE 15, 1609.

PAGE FITS.

fern were used in decorating. Luncheon was served. Miss Likens received a number of pretty gifts. J Ji j$ Mrs. Elnora Likens will entertain the members of the Likens-Booecberry wedding company this evening to dinner at her home on South Eleventh street. A number of out-of-town guests have come to attend the wedding which occurs Wednesday morning. J J Miss Mabel Kuhn. who attends school at Butler will come home this evening to give a reading at the entertainment arranged for by the Knights of Pythias.

COMPANY AGREES HOT POOR WASTE INTO THE RIVER ? NEWS OF SOCIETY Pki

$35

Qwi Amy

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. I

xLza.

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHONE 1121

The Roberts Park Choral society of Indianapolis, a splendid organization of about eighty voices, together with a string orchestra they- support, assisted by the following soloists; Miss Ida Belle Sweeney soprano, Mrs. Annie Evans contralto, Mr: Allen Grimes baritone, Mr. Ira Law tenor, Miss Olive Kiler violinist, Mts. Rudolph Koster organist, will give a concert In the Reid Memorial church Wednesday night of next week, the twenty-third. The first part of the program will be of miscellaneous numbers, and the last part will be the famous St. Cecilia Mass-, by Gounod. Special arrangements are to be made la the church to accommodate this large body of singers and orchestra, which will cut down the seating capacity considerably. It is the intention to guarantee everybody attending ample room, and the number of tickets issued will be limited. This will be a great treat to the many lovers of chorus music In our city, and no doubt the tickets will be readily taken up. Miss Clar Mjnrick and Mr. R. B. Jonee have arrangements In charge. , J J J There are so many weddings this month . that not to be interested in some one's is to be quite out of line with the social interests. There have been brides and brides and1 there are to be so many more that it is not safe to guess at the number and call it correct. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mote are entertaining Prof, and Mrs. W. R. Kersey of Argonia, Ohio. Prof. Kersey was formerly connected with the Columbus schools. He is a graduate of the '89 class of Earlham college. Mr. Mote is an uncle of Prof. Kersey. c .. .

; Although the picnic and dance given last evening at Jackson parte by the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity was not as largely attended as had been expected the affair was most enjoyable. About eleven couples were in attendance. Early In the evening a picnic luncheon was served after which dancing was enjoyed in the park pavilion until a late hour. Those in attendance were Miss Luclle Turner, M1ss Elaine Jones, Miss Arline Shreeve, Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Pearl Atkinson. Miss Emerald Haseooster, Miss Lucy Sroyser, , Miss Edna Kreite of Lima, Ohio, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Bertha Taylor and Miss Abbie Scbaefer, Messrs. Karl Allison, Huston Marlatt. Carlos Haas, Irvln Coffin, Everett McConaha, Wiley Glass, Walter Davis, Roland . Coate, Grant Fry. Arthur Curme and Robert Thornburgh. J J J - The marriage of Mr. O. G. Davis of Williamsburg to Mrs. Mary A. Addington, of Marion, Ind., will take place Wednesday, June sixteenth, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lowe, 7Ti East Thirteenth, street. Indianapolis. The Rev. Harvey Col burn of the Congregational church of Marlon will officiate. The bride and groom will

leave at three o'clock in the afternoon for Chicago where they will spend a few days. They will reside in Williamsburg. jfc Mr. and Mrs. C M. Wilson entertained with a luncheon and dinner company Sunday at their home, 220 South Ninth street. The function, was in honor of Mr. and1 Mrs. Calvin Mills, of Kokomo, Ind., who are in the city for a few days visit. The guests Included relatives and friends. J . A reunion of the Earlham College class of '06 was held Monday afternoon on the Earlham campus. Letters from absent members were read. Several short talks were given by thoso in attendance. At six o'clock luncheon was served on the campu6. Those present were: Elsie Beeler, 24 N. Twelfth St., Richmond, Ind.; O. M. Brunson, ,Y. M. C. A., Richmond, Ind.; Pearl Rlnehart, 61 Bond St., Dayton, Ohio; Otto W. Haisley, Three Rivers, Mich.; George E. Hamilton, Richmond, Ind., Forrest . Kempton, Centerville, Ind.; De Ella Leonard, Bloomingdale, Ind.; Geraldine Hadley, Danville, Ind.; Annette Johnson, Fairmount, Ind.; Edna Clay, North Salem, Ind.; Mrs. Blanche Overdeer Burgess, 312 N. Eleventh St., Richmond, Ind.; Rufus M. Allen, Anderson, Ind.; Marcia Furnas, 3208 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. J J js The five o'clock tea given recently by Mrs. Frank Ball, complimentary to her aunt, Mrs. Jason Wilson, of Marion was one of the prettiest of the early summer parties. Garden flowers were used in the decorations and the rooms of the Ball home were brilliant with the many bouquets. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. Edward Hill of Richmond, the guest of Mrs. Arthur Smith. Muncie Star. Miss Ethel Lockwood is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bosenberry of New Castle. ?w Miss Carrie Lesh, a teacher at the Garfield school will leave this week for Indianapolis, where she will visit with relatives. Later on Miss Lesh will go west where she will spend the remainder of her vacation. Miss Alice Laning, Miss Mary Lukens, Miss Esther Fletcher, with several others picnicked last evening at Earlham. - Later they f attended the senior class play. tJS& Miss Mildred Kuhn, who has been attending a house party given by the Delta Tau Delta fraternity of Purdue university will spend about six weeks visiting with an uncle who resides near Lafayette, before returning home. Miss Ada Kelly entertained informally last evening at her home on North Sixth street. The evening was spent socially and with games. Luncheon in three courses was served. Those present were Miss Pearl . Cisco, Miss Edna Bayer, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Lenora Wickemeyer, Miss Viola Wick-

emeyer, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Muriel Bartel, Miss Laura Thomas, Misses Clara and Fanny Kramer of New Hope, and Miss Ruby Kelly. j j j Miss Annetta Arnold of Dayton, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pickett of South Tenth street, has returned home. S JS JS Miss Cliffle Manlove, whose marriage to John William Simmons will take place tomorrow afternoon, was the guest of honor at a pretty lavender flower luncheon yesterday at the Olaypool hotel by Miss Ethel Pitts. For the center piece there was a French basket filled with lavender sweet peas and ferns, and at each plate there was an individual cut glass vase filled with flowers. The favors were white corded baskets in which were concealed lavender bonbons. The guests included Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Mrs. Edward Elliott Jones. Mrs. Mlnola Pickett. Mrs. Isvtn Clifon De Haven, Mies Elizabeth Gray and Mrs. Harry McFarland of this city, and: Mrs. Joseph Hamilton of Shelbyville and Miss Ruth Bonner of Greensburg. Indianapolis Star. ' Miss Gertrude Nevin of Connersvile, has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city. 9J 0 A prettily appointed dinner company was given last evening by Superintendent and Mts. T. A. Mott at their home on North Eleventh street. The house was beautifully decorated with flags, ferns and! flowers. Places were arranged at the table for Professor and Mrs. C. W. Knouff, Professor and Mrs. William Earhart. Professor and Mrs. Hamilton. Miss Ruth Mott and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mott. After dinner the party attended the Senior play given on the campus at Earlham college. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oehler of California, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klopp at their -home in Glen Miller park. Mrs. Dr. Crane, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Magaw of North Seventh street, has returned home. J J J Dr. and Mrs. David Dougan of Denver, Colorado, have returned home after a visit in this city with friends and relatives. Dr. Dougan is a brother to Mr. John Dougan. j8 .3 4 A merry company of young people formed a party last evening and enjoyed a tally-ho ride about the city. The hostesses for the function were Miss Lena Johnson and Miss Rose Brinker. After a several hours' ride the company took dinner at a cafe. The affair was most enjoyable about twenty-four persons were in attendance. J J J . Miss Elizabeth Wigmore gave a pretty shower yesterday complimentary to Miss Lulu Likens. Flowers and

CLUB NOTES

Go in

To a package of crisp

Postf

Like a cub-bear into a Honey-Tree. Fully cooked, they are ready to eat from the package, or with cream and sugar if desired. One of the most delicious foods made, with a special "toasty flavour" which fascinates. One don't forget.

"The Taste Iinoers

old by Grocers. Popular pkgM 10c Large Family size, 15c

Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich.

Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer entertained the Dorcas society in a pleasant manner, Monday afternoon at her home on North Ninth street. The guests for the club were: Miss Nina Hoover of St Louis, Missouri; and Mrs. C. N. Judkins of Bellevue. Kentucky. Next Tuesday afternoon the club will hold a picnic at Glen Miller park. M j Jt A meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the M. C. A. was held Monday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building. The final report concerning the opera "Priscilla" given recently by the organization was made. The members were pleased with the report as about two hundred and fifty dollars was realised. The success of the affair was due to the work of the director, Mr. Edward Taylor and also the pianist. Miss Lucile Townsend. Much praise is due the chorus which made Buch a decided hit at both performances. J J j Members of the Coeur de Lion lodge with their families and friends are cordially invited to attend the surprise that is to be given this evening at the lodge rooms. An excellent program has been prepared. j j .at Wednesday morning, a card company will be given at the Country club house for members. A good attendance is desired. 4 Members of a whist club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Opal Husson at her pretty borne on. National avenue. Whist was played at three tables. Miss Fannie Jones won the favor. The guests for the afternoon were: Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Louisa Williams and Miss Deborah Sedgwick. Luncheon followed the game. jS ,,98 There will be a called meeting of the Mothers' League of Whitewater school, at the home of Mrs. E. Lawton, 906 North G street, Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. A full attendance of members is earnestly desired. jt j j Mrs. Cornelius Miles will entertain the Good Cheer club Wednesday afternoon at her home on the Middleboro pike. ' " jt .4 J The Criterion club will hold a picnic Monday afternoon and evening in Glen Miller park. If the weather is inclement the affair wiy be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford, on North A street. All members are invited to attend. This will be the last affair given this season by the club. j j jl The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. A gooi attendance of the members is desired. The young ladies' mission circle of the First Christian church did not meet last evening. The session was postponed indefinitely.

LINCOLN BOWLDER VEfiATTRACTIVE Hundreds of People Have Recently Viewed It.

The Lincoln bowlder is one of the objects at Glen Miller park now attracting the most attention. Sunday, hundreds of persons tramped to the remote section of the park just to see the new memorial tablet which adorns the huge stone. The tablet was the subject for general comment and many remarks of a compllmenetary nature were heard. In chiseling off the face of the bowlder on which the tablet rcstB, John Le Page, the stone mason, used o6S tools. To cut the stone required almost twenty-two compete eight hour days.

ARE MANY CIGARS ATJHIS OFFICE Pressman Lacey Wearing a Very Broad Smile. Cigars were plentiful about the Palladium office today. They ware even more plentiful than usual and better still they were being given away. The dispenser of refreshing hsranas was Warren Lacey, who at the same tims he passed the box announced the arrival of a baby boy at his house last night. It Is boy number two for the popular pressman. Both Mrs. Lacey and the baby are doing nicely. If this evening's edition cf the Palladium doesn't, look quit so neat ia pressvrork don't blame the press but lay it to the operator.

The oldest royal bouse la Europe Is that of Mecklenburg. It traces Its descent from Genseric. who sacked Boa ta a, O. 45. .

Agreement Entered by Light, Heat & Power Concern With Fish and Game Protective Association.

FIRST STEP TAKEN TO PURIFY STREAM

Hereafter the Company's Refuse Will Probably Be Piped Into Tank or Destroyed Otherwise.

As the result of an asrement with the management of the Light. Heat & Power company, the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association expects to rid the Whitewater river of one of the chief sources of pollution. The company has agreed to make provision for its waste oil and other substances by some means other than pouring them into the stream. It either will be run into a tank, destroyed or utilized in some way. The association hopes to induce other manufacturing plants located along the river to follow the course adopted at the power house and gas plant. Stream Pollution. The officers of the association announced several weeks ago they intended to take up the subject of stream pollution and their first steps were directed toward the L. H. & P. company. The quick response that was met with hr.s been an encouragement. The company's local agent expressed a willingness to do whatever was asked of it to help save the fish in the stream. For many years this company has been dumping oil and other substances poisonous to fish into the stream. But as soon as asked by the association, it agreed to quit and provide some other method of disposal. Occupants of private residences located along the river banks are expected to co-operate in the movement. They a asked to refrain from throwing rubbish and all kinds of waste material into the river. It is expected all will be willing to comply with the request. As soon as it can be arranged a large supply of spawn and fish will be secured for the Whitewater. The young fish will have to be protected and again co-operation will become essential. The association expects in a few years to have splendid fishing facilities close at home. Help is needed from all lovers of the sport.

LOCAL MERCHANTS WANT ORDINANCE

To Regulate Sales by Out Town Concerns.

Merchants of the city, upon learningthat a foreign Arm was shippingIn clothing and was expecting to hold a sale in the near future, have started a crusade which may result in an ordinance being drawn up by the city council next Monday evening, putting a. stop to such business enterprises. Merchants say that the purchaser is victimized when he buys such merchandise. There is no ordinance on the city books, according to Ci'y Clerk Merrill which will apply to the case There is an ordinance compelling a license to be taken out in case of an auction sale, but this is not the kind of a sale this firm proposes to run.

ram

You can get a Piano free of all ccst through our new advertising plan.

We are going to give away this magnificent high grade Cote Piano to advertise our store, and to promote cash purchases. A large portion of the fund usually spent in newspaper advertising, has been devoted to this plan of advertising direct ta the people by giving cash certificates with every purchase of merchandise made at our store. These certificates are valuable. Each certificate represents the amount of the purchase, and is transferable from one to another.

YOU CAN GET THIS PIANO WITHOUT ONE CENT OF COST. Get bay and line np your friends at once.

U1P

Fhe People's Ste.

Ninth and Main St Richmond, Id

ONLY ONE CLEAR , DAUAST WEEK Weatherman Vossler Submits Weekly Report.

The weather report for the past week as prepared by Walter Vossler, located at the pumping station east of the city, is not unusual. The week was very cloudy, ' Monday being the only clear day and Saturday partly hazy. The rainfall was one and sixtytwo hundedths inches, raining Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The maximum and minimum daily temperatures were as follows: High Low Sunday S3 55 Monday K5 Tuesday. ., 78 50 Wednesday fa iKl Thursday ' 78 t7 Friday 7J 58 Saturday 78 54

SONS OF VETERANS , HEREJHE REPORTS No Debts Incurred by Memorial Day Services.

At the meeting of the Sons of Veterans last evening reports were received from the committees that had

charge of the Memorial day exercises.

The finance committee reported that no debts were incurred by the services, although the expense was large. A sufficient fund had been raised by contribution to defray the expenses. Resolutions of thanks to those persons who assisted most In making the public celebration a success were adopted. The little girls who took part in the drill and the women la charge of that part of the exercises will v ceive special notification of the gratitude of the camp.

REPAIRS IN Tir.lE sometimes saves the Timepiece, tt there ig anything wrong with your CLOCK OR WATCH, bring it to as at one. Oar experts will make it right again. If it can be done by human skill. While you art here take a look at our assortment of

wnai is new in jeweiry. . .

0. E. EZ&fcsczi

MR, EDWARD TAYLOR Invites all interested in thz ctc3y cl vc!c2 to call on him Tuesdays at Starr Picno Dccrss. He will teach In Richmond all scs.

Your

Owii

Stamping at Home

THE DELINEATOR tells you now you can cave nine-tenths of the cost Get the July number, now on sale

THE EUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO, . Ouaerkk BdUbs. New Yori