Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 225, 22 June 1909 — Page 5

THE RICnXIOJTD PALUkDIUSX AHD SUK-TiSLJSGRAlI, TUESDAY, JTJXE S3, 1C00.

PAGE FIVC

NEWS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

Miss Elizabeth Mlddleon entertained wtlh an Indoor picnic Monday- evening at ber home, corner West Seventh and Main streets, complimentary to 7 bcr house guest. Mis. Carrie Owen of Indianapolis. Those Invited to meet Miss Owen were Miss Ilda Jones, Miss Constance Foster, Miss Helen Titsworth, Miss Nola Fromme and Miss Edith Tebbetts, Mr. Harry Fihe, Dr. George Bond, Mr. Isaac Wilson, Mr. Edgar Fisher, Mr. Walter Test and Messrs. Herbert and Walter Tebbetts. Master Keifer Calkins delightfully entertained a number of his little friends with a birthday party at his home, 31 South' Seventeenth. Children's games were features of the afternoon. Luncheon was served. Those present were William Reese, Glen and Lons Wcist, Keith King, Katherlne and Morton Rhodes, John Teegarden, Norman Hoeffer, Robert Foster, Roehlln Worth, Morris Fought, King Sherman, Miriam La Mar, Malcolm and Lowell Fought, Helen Miller, Pauline and Florence Strauss and Roy Hawekotte, A charming ante-nuptial event for Monday was the beautifully appointed dinner 'company I given by Mr, and Mrs." Walter Doan at their pretty home i on Main street, complimentary to the Doan-Patton 4 bridal party. Daisies, honeysuckles and ferns were used In appointing the various rooms. Green ' and white wa the predominant note in the entires embellishment. Dinner was served at small tables, these being decorated with sweet peas and smilax. The company Included thirty guests. Seated at the tables were Mr. Homer Luring' of t Indianapolis, , Mrs. David Roberts and children of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George Coale and daughter,. Miss Inez Coale of Indianapolis, Mrs. George Ford of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Patton and daughter, Miss Margaret of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luring, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longneeker, Mr. and ? Mrs. Walter Luring, Miss Ella Luring, Mrs. Mary Toler, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Newman, Miss Alice Newman, Miss Mary Luring, Miss Gladys 4 Longneeker, Mas. ter Frederick Luring, Mr. and , Mrs. Study and Miss Frances Study of Williamsburg, and Mrs. Benjamin Hadley of Noblesville. " Mrs. Everett Kamp and daughter have gone to Nattowa, Michigan, to jc js Judge Stanton J. Peelle of the United States court of claims, Washington, is spending a few day with Mrs. Margaret F. Peelle and family, having come to attend the funeral of Miss Martha Peelle, which took place at CenterviUe, Ind., on Sunday afternoon. Indianapolis Star. , - Jl j$ j - Mr. and Mrs.i Willard Beck of New Castle were guests of friends and relatives in this city Sunday. j 1 J A pleasant surprise 'was given Mr. and-Mrs. Henry Chessman last even ing ' at their home on North Fifth street by a company of friends who 'called to help celebrate Mr. and Mrs Chessman's crystal wedding annivrsary. The evening was spent at cards Luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slinger and Miss Mabel Slinger of Munclo, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward svA, vrr nnri Mm. John Tillman. Mr XJWM , - ' I and Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mr. and Mrs. Mason- Byer, and Mr. and Mrs. George Reid. J J Ji Mr. George N Mansfield and wife, In dianapolis, are visiting Walter L. sal mon and wife for" few days. Mrs. Mansfield went to ' Richmond this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Leroy Mansfield. New Castle Courier. J jM JH Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mote, Miss Al ma Lohr and Miss Josephine Wilson

"Creates Appetite Delicious food Served in a Dainty Way

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OF SOCIETY

Miss Elizabeth ?. Thomas were guests of Mrs. V. M. Mendenhall at New Castle, Sunday. A bridge party will be given Wed nesday morning at nine o'clock at the Country club -house. t AH members of the club are invited to attend. Mr. Malcolm Robbins has gone to Detroit, Michigan, for a fortnights visit with friends and relatives. Miss Ellen C. Keates came last ev ening, from Oakwood Seminary, New York, to spend the .summer with her parents Rev. and Mrs. Harry R. Keates of South Twelfth street. J J J ; Musicales and recitals were features of Monday's social schedule. In the afternoon Miss Gaston gave a recital assisted by her pupils. Mr. Fritz Krull of Indianapolis gave a song recital from the works of Brahms. Schubert, Strauss, Schumann and Von Feility, in .the . evening, in the Starr Piano parlors. The work of Mr. Leroy Lacey, baritone. Miss Imo Eikenberry and Miss Florence Lacey was especially good. Miss Laura Gaston also gave an evening recital in the lecture room of the First English Lutheran church. The program was furnished by the more advanced students of Miss Gaston. All the numbers were well rendered. J J .. js The cafe .on North Tenth street, formerly known as the Robinson cafe was the scene for a prettily appointed dinner company last evening given in honor of Miss Edna Bayer, by the Misses Lenora Wlckemeyer, Viola Wickemeyer, Alida Swain and Ellen Swain. Clusters of pink and white roses gave the table a pretty appearance. The place cards were done by Miss Grace Smith and were handpainted monograms. Places were arranged at the table including the hostesses for Mrs. Wcissgerber of Montezuma, Ind.; Miss Muriel Bartel, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Miss Ada Kelly, Miss Grace . Smith, Miss Mary Peltz and Miss Pearl Cisco. ; J J ' Mrs. Mary Hadley of Noblesville, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doan. ' :., je j j ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coale and daughter Miss Inez Coale of Indianapolis are in the city to attend the Doan-Patton wedding. . v j J The entertainment. "An Old Maids Convention" given recently by the Central Aid society of the First Christian church will be repeated, Tuesday evening, June twenty-ninth. The public is invited. - ' - w j Miss Katherine Gift : gave a luncheon last evening at the Traction cafe. The guests were Mr. and Mrs Mason of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. Ira Gift. Miss Mildred Whltesell and Mr. Maurice White. Jit J J "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. . Norman Garrett and Mr. John Garrett spent Sunday with Mr. James Garrett and family at Fountain City. ... JS J J ... Mrs. Joseph Mann Cowan was in New Castle yesterday enroute from Cincinnati and Richmond. ?4 iS Mrs. James Berry and Mrs. John Hernly of New Castle were in the city yesterday. Miss Alice Nolte will entertain Infromally this evening at her home on South Fourth street. The affair is being given to celebrate her birthday anniversary.. - J J J Miss Loretta M. Blum of Chicago will come the first of the month to b3 the house guest of Miss Grace Smith, 308 north Nineteenth street. Miss Blum will be the object of much social attention while in the city. Among Creates Appetite. f sisties Is a delicious food the serving is up to you. "The Taste Lingers" Scld by Grocers. Popular pkg 10c .Large Family size, 15c 4 4 A Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., . BatUe Crek, Mich.

Art Circles.

PHONE 1121 the numerous affairs in her honor will be a dancing party. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and several other Decatur ladies will go to Fort Wayne tomorrow on the ten o'clock interur ban, where they will meet a company of ladies from Auburn and proceed to Roblson park, where, they will enjoy a delightful day picnicking. Decatur Democrat. J J Mrs. Dugan visited in this city last week the guest of Mrs. P. W. Smith of East Main street. Mrs. Mary Kreite of South Sixth street has returned from a visit with relatives in Lima, O. v& Mrs. Bonner will come Wednesday to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs, J. M. Wampler, for a few days. Later she will go to Winona. . .J& J& k J& : Miss Nina Hoover who has been the house guest of Miss Esther Besselman, has returned to her home in St. Jo seph,, Missouri. A number of social events have been given in honor of Miss Hoover. . 0 . S Miss Gladys Smith of New Carlisle, Ind., Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet, North Ninth street for a few weeks. : j j . j Mrs. Oscar Williams and child are visiting friends in Campbellstown, O. Mr. and Mrs. . Atwood L. Jenkins have gone to Huntington, West Vir ginia. Mr. Jenkins will attend to some business matters while there. The Roberts Park Choral society of Indianapolis will give a concert on Wednesday evening In the Reid Me mortal church. The organization Is composed of seventy-five voices and an orchestra. The following soloists will assist: Miss Mead, violinist; Miss Belle Swcenie, soprano; Mrs. Anna Evans, contralto; Mr. Ira Law, tenor; Mr. Allan Grimes, baritone; Mr. Leo B. Riggs, organist. The program is: PART 1. Organ solo. Baritone solo Sunset. . . . . . ..Buck Choral Society "The Lost Chord".. ..... .Sullivan Violin solo. Nocturne (E flat). .Chopin Tenor solo Seigfriende . . Love Song YT imi. T,T11 V Choral Society "Inflammatns". . .. ..Rossini Violin "Scherzo". . ....Van Goens Organ. Part 2. "St. Cecilia Mass".. .... ....Gounod Kyric. . , Gloria in Excelsus. Credo Offertory Sanctus - f Agnus Del Benedictus. J Jl j$ ', The first of a series of social affairs to be given in honor of Mrs. Edward Slinger and Miss Mabel Slinger of Muncie, was the euchre party of yester day which had for its hostess, Mrs. George Reid of South Tenth street In the living and dining rooms red roses and ferns , were used in attract ively decorating these apartments. Garden flowers were used for an em bellishment in the reception room There were guests for six tables at euchre. Guests favors were presented to the out of town guests. Mrs. Mason Byers also won a pretty favor. After the game a three course luncheon was served. Red roses were given to the guests on departing. Miss ' Gladys Weiss served punch during the after noon. Miss Ell A Dickey and Miss Harriet Dickinson assisted the hostess In serving. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. -Walter Snaveley. Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mrs. E. R. .Stover, Mrs. Henry T. Miller, MrsTTMason Byer, Mrs. Alfred Collett, Mrs. John Tillman, Mrs. Henry Cheesman, Mrs. , Webb Pylo, Mrs. Frank Younflesh,MTS. Fred GoebeL Mrs- Edward Cooper, Mrs. George Kemper, .Mrs. Edward - Klute, Mrs. Edward Mashmeyer, Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. John Bartel, Mrs. O. E. Kemper, Mrs. Charles Border, Mrs. John Hewitt, Mrs. William Fry and Mrs. Harry Chase. J J CLUB NOTES Mrs. Charles Backmeyer will entertain the Missionary society of - the First English Lutheran church.' Wednesday afternoon at her home East of the city.'. ' js j js Members of the Dorcas society are having a picnic this afternfon in Glen Miller park. This will probably be the last meeting of the season for the organization. . j . j Wednesday evenins the Men's Social Union of the First English Lutheran church will meet in the lecture room of the church. Election of officers will be held and reports from the various committees will be read at this time. . J J The progressive supper which was to have been given this evening by the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church has been postponed until Wednesday evening. The first course w?.s to have been served on the lawn at Mn J. M. Lontt's residence, the second tt Mr. John Shroyer "s home ?.nd the third on the lawn at the - residence of Mr. Howard Campbell. J J Jt On account of the inclement weather aa indoor picnic wms held Monday

afternoon by the Criterion club at the home of Mrs. Edwin Crawford 1520

North A street. , After ' supper the time was spent with games and music. J j The regular card party was not held yesterday In St. Mary's hall. Howev er cards were enjoyed this afternoon by a large number of the members of the church. V J j$ ji The Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital will hold its annual picnic Thursday, June twentyfourth on the hospital lawn. In case of Inclement weather the affair will be held at the nurses' home. Hacks and 'carriages will leave Eighth and Main streets at two o'clock and six o'clock. The members of the society with their families and the nurses of the hospital will be privileged to at tend. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church have postponed their progressive supper owing to inclement weather. If weather permits it will be given Wednesday eve. First course, Mrs. John Lontz, S. loth St. Second course. Mrs. John Shroyer, S. 16th and B.-Third course. Mrs. Howard Campbell, Main street If weath er be inclement Wednesday night, it will be held In the church. ; It LITERARY WORLD Emily Post has incorporated in her novel "The Title Market," a true and startling description of conditions found by an American engineer in the sulphur mines of Sicily.' "Derby," she says, "had thought himself prepared, but with the horrors actually before him, he shuddered uncontrollably; unconsciously, be gripped the pommel of the saddle to tensely that his knuckles whitened. The min9 of 'Golden. Plenty V From the horrible mockery of the name the devil might well have taken notes in planning hell! "Little forms passed by him . with faces wizened and wrinkled were they gnomes? or what? Surely not chil dren. Small, narrow, stooped shoul ders, backs bent under loads buckled to totering legsb Ragged the creatures were to the point of nakedness, and on their arms and legs were scars fresh and scarlet from the torches of the overseers Women and men crawled near the caldrons, and down the lad ders into the hell pits went the childrenup with the heavy load past the torch and lash of the devil servers. whose duty, it was to see that no pant ing being loitered. Day in, day out. these miserable wretches stumbled un der stinging pain of burning flesh and once in a while a child's faltering feet slipped from the ladder rungs, his weak hands . lost ' hold a cry, a fall. and the 'Golden .Plenty' had swallowed one more victim.? July Everybody's. Everyone would be benefited by tak ing Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today? 1 " -r THE OBSERVING ROBIN. How Doe a the Bird Kaevr Jakt Whert to Bore For Grabit I once 'observed a robin boring ' for grabs in s country dooryard. It is a common enough sight to witness one seize an angleworm and drag it from its burrow in the .turf, but I am not sure that I ever before saw one drill for grubs and bring the big white morsel to the surface.' The robin I am speaking of had a nest of young In, a maple near by, and she worked the neighborhood very industriously for' food. She would run along over the short grass after the manner of robins, stopping every few feet, her form stiff and erect. Now and then she would suddenly bend her head toward the ground and bring eye or ear for a moment to beat Intently upon it. Then she would spring to boring the turf vigorously with her bill, changing her attitude at each stroke, alert and Watchful, throwing up the grass roots and little jets of soil, stabbing deeper and deeper, growing every moment more and more excited, till finally a fat grub a was seized and brought forth. Time' after time during several days I saw her mine for grubs in this way and drag them forth. How did she .know where to drill ? The insect was in every case an inch below the surface. Did she hear it gnawing the roots of the grasses or did she see a movement in the turf beneath which the grub was at work? I know not. I only know that she struck her game unerringly each time. - Only twice did I see her make a few thrusts and then desist, as if she had been for the moment deceived. John Burroughs in Outing. Many of our citizens are drifting towards Bright's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure. A. G. Luken & Co. No nature student seems yet to have discovered for what reason seals swallow stones, though the fact Is a well established one. Certainly the stones are not taken In for ballast, for the empty seals keep down as easily as the others. They are not swallowed for the purpose of grlndlnc un food. for they are found In the stomachs of nursing pups. They are not taken In with the food because they are found in the stomachs of both young seals and in those that live In the open sea and feed on squid. .Yet it Is evident that these things are not swallowed haphazard, but are selected with considerable care from the articles strewn along the shored and that a preference Is exhibited for rounded objects. This Is shown by the fact that, as a rule, only articles of one kind are found is any one sears stomach. 1 Colds that hang on weaken the constitution and - develop into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling oa your lanes. A. O. Lakes & Co.', .

Sc L&ivn, ITbite Sdz 3Kc

. Eerc lis Yomu? CBnonnee (Gett TMs Mapmilfiiieeimtt -PEannio Ff2

8c India Linon White Sale 6c

"The People's Store" will give this piano absolutely free' to the eustomer securing the greatest number of certificate votes, which we give with every cash purchase. These certificates accumulate quickly, It will not take long for you and your friends to have a big vote. It is not necessary that you purchase all ef the goods yourself In order to win the piano. The certificates are transferable from one to another. Yen tan Interest your friends, have thsm tratfs at this store and hand or vote their certificates to or for you. The person or society who ha the most votes by Feb. 5. 1910. our storo will present them with this beautiful piano FREE.' f The Greatest Free Oiler Any Store in . , . . You can get the $350.00 piano for nothing, beside saving money on every purchase mads St this store. Work for ycjir friend if not for yourself. If you have a piano, do a KIND DEED FOR ONE THAT HAS NONE.

Floe Embroidery sly 5 cents ME When Harvard Was Young. Harvard, the first college, founded in 1630, continued for more than fifty years to be the only college. It was established by vote of the general court of Massachusetts Bay. which agreed to give 400 toward its endowment. Two years later this endowment was more than doubled by the bequest of John Harvard, who left half of his property and his. entire library of 300 volumes to the college. The conditions of admission were few. To matriculate it was necessary to know "so much Latin as was sufficient to understand Tully or any classical author and , to meter and speak true Latin in prose and verse." The student was required "to be able to decline the paradigms of Greek nouns and verbs." ' Each class was also required to study theology In a form probably not unlike that of the Westminster catechism. Scrap Book. To avoid serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy - at the first sign of kidney or bladder disorder such as backache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and you will soon be well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken A Co. Phoebb: There's nothing- like bread made from Gold Medal Flour. Dkbokab. SIMPLE LITTLE DRESS. The dress is of lawn and the eeSa and sleeves are trimmed with -!, Uce edging and beading, run with Liu ribbon. The design is also suitable for striped materials as it has a biaa (rats in the front. This pattern is cut in three acea, and 8 years. Size 6 requires 314 yard of 36-inch material. Price of Pstlers 419 is 10 cents. . No. 419. 4 - . - i Address FCl Out blank mad mmi ta Department of this sewpapcr. "

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Bo U Now

PEOPLE'S SIOT

EMMONS THING CO. ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESSELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED.' Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business this spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suiting they make at $15 and $18, they have added an extra fine line of Imported Suitings that they will make up at $22. This is the same goods sold by high priced tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest woolen houses in the country gives them unusual advantage in price. , : Emmons Tailoring Co. have also in stalled this spring an Electric Press ing system. This system does the best pressing work at low prices. . Press ing suits, 35c; trousers, 15. Best work or no charge. They are also showing surprising values in their spring line. A cordial invitation is extended to all to look over their new .spring styles.

To Cincinnati June 27, $1.25 Round Trip, Leave 7 a.m. To Niagara Falls

Annual Low Fare Excursion, August

through Buffalo. - t To Atlantic City, Gape May ' And other Seashore Resorts. Annual Low Fare Exeursiom August ft. Just the time for s vacation outing. .

To Colorado and California

iwunak .n.ikiu vr iJ UUJIUft ble routes. Excellent opportusitr

lo Alaska-Yukon-racihc h-xoosition

- Excursion tickets to Seattle on sale dally. Portland. Ban Francisco . snd other Pacific Coast and Western cities may be visited on the trip.

which may be made over variable r w tt v 1 : "

1 o st. raul ana Minneapolis

July 5. C and 7 for the Christian ...... 10 upnver ' x July 1. 2, 3 and 4. ' ' r Full particulars about excursions

time of trains, snd any desired travel inforsaatlon. wd bo f'Tsifi-j tarnished upon request. Consult the sssrsst Ticket Agtst, or c.3 ca cr :; C W. Elmer. Ticket Agent, Richmond. Ind.' ' '

Cast Cells) Et

ICe 10c Vests 5 ccn!3 sometimes saves the Timepiece. If there is anything wrong with your CLOCK OR WATCH, bring it to us at once. Our experts wlU make it right again, if it.cas bo done by human skill. While you ore here take s look at oni ssortment of what is new In Jewelry. ' tot 10. vis Cleveland asd S UIC KUUU Willi IUUK HIBII. f inv for vacation tours through the Great routes west of Chicago aisd SL 1 - " 'ar - : m Endeavor National Convestlon, '- " " . 'i 1. 4rn m in v - v. mJ m Low Fare. July a. , J. over t&e Pensrhrasia