Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 267, 3 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND CJiH5IEGIt AM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, ltttt.

PAOC 7IVC. POSTER DESIGN RECORD BROKEN VASSELECTED BY TEMPERATURE Offering of Mrs. Elmer EggeJuly Was Coldest It Has Been iry UlUe Grci3 cl life crl Grt UeO. Katcre's Tree I7sy of Ccfcn Cic:2. meyer Chosen for Fall Festival Advertising. Since Accounts Were Kept At Local Station. Iltccnstiszi, rtecrclcia. Gcrt WLZzzy Cc: WAS AWARDED THE PRIZE RAINFALL WAS EXCESSIVE

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An informal musical was given Monday afternoon by Miss Edith Duke at her home on Lincoln street in honor of her guests Miss Zelda Osenbach and Miss Edna Barnhlll of Indianapolis. The house was most beautifully decorated with garden .', flowers and ferns. A number of pretty music selections were given by the , guests. Miss Osenbach pianist and Miss Barnhill, violinist added much to the pleasure of the occasion by the rendition of several charming numbers. At the close of the affair a luncheon was served to eight guests. This afternoon and evening a picnic party will be given at Glen Miller park complimentaryto Miss Duke's guests. Several other functions will be given during the week by different hostesses. J$ J J$ Dr. J. A. Walls has returned from Bethany Park. . Mrs. Walls and son Mahlon will not return home until the latter part of the week. Jl ' J J Mr. John T. Fox and Miss Dora E, Hatfield of Centerville, Ind.. were married at Covington. Ky., by the Rev. Mr. Stout of the Union Methodist ehurch. Mr. and Mrs. Fox will reside In Centerville. They have the best wishes of their many friends in this city,- . Jl J Miss Grace McCann is the guest of friends and relatives in Anderson, Indiana. JH J Jl . Wednesday, August fourth the reunion of the Stauffer' family will be held at the home, of. the president, .William Stauffer on the Dayton and Western traction stop five. All local relatives are cordially invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Jl Jl 4 ,,Ay : : Mr. J. L. Smith of Greenfield, Ind., was the guest of his daughter Mrs. N. 8. Cox, over Sunday. ; Jt J ;,

Mr. Hadley of Danville, 111., and Mr. Arthur Clevenger of Economy visited friends in this city Sunday and Monday. ' ji " jr ji ' Mrs. Walter Dalbey has gone to Indianapolis for a few, days visit , with Mrs. Benjamin Cuyler. . :: vJi iwa; . Miss Jessie Mann will give several Informal companies in honor of her house guests. '-f', ':-"jl.: jT jl ' Miss Edna Russell of Covington, Ky., who has been the guest of Mrs. W. O. Ryan, for several . days has returned home. jt j ji :'vV. Mis Helen Titsworth, a graduate of Earlham college, will go abroad this year. Her time will be spent in France and Germany where she will study the language of these two coun- . tries. . . J Jl J Rumor has it that Mr. and Mrs. Isham Sedgwick who have been residing in Nicaragua, will come to this city soon for a permanent residence. k:;'Jl;"rJiji Mrs. Robert Ferriday and children have returned from Wilmington, Del., and Wednesday they will go to Richmond, to visit Miss RobinBon for a short time. Indianapolis News: , Ji Jl J A card Company for ladies and gentlemen will be given Wednesday evening at the Country club house. All members are invited to attend. The game will ; begin promptly at seventhirty o'clock. J 4 J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and son left today for their home in Evansville, Ind. Miss Carolyn. Salter left today for aa extended cistern trip. r- Jl " jl Jl ' Professor J. F. Hunaiker, an instructor in the St John's school, has gone to Rockford, Ohio, for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Cates and party have returned from an automobile trip to Toledo and Detroit. ',. ,' ' , ji ji Dr. Richard Schil linger and family will soon remove to the Weist home on North Eighth street Mrs. Mary that will bear repeating that your JEWELRY wants can be covered herethat our prices are always satisfactory that we're bound to please you if you can be pleased I ' .

Higgins will occupy the former Schlllinger residence on South Eighth

street ;'. ji ji ji Dr. and Mrs. A. I Bramkamp and son Robert have returned from a two weeks' outing. Jl Jl Ji The following persons will leave Thursday for Niagara Falls: Misses Loiser, Miss Nora Rone, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Merrill, Misses Blanche Luken, Marcella Luken, Mr. and Mrs. William Battel, Mr. a,nd Mrs. William Klopp, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles. J Jl Jl President and Mrs. Robert Kelly and family left today for a two weeks outing. They will go to Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio, spending some time at points on the lakes and east. . Jl Jl J CLUB NOTES The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Emma Newman at her home, 25 North Sixteenth street. All members are invited to be present. , All members of the Penny club who expect to attend the all day picnic on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Burgess are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 43 North Eight b Btreet, at nine o'clock. The ladies are asked to bring luncheon and dishes. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. J J J The members of the medical society with their families and friends will picnic Wednesday afternoon from two until five o'clock at Glen Miller park. Jl jl jl vThe Aid Society of the West Richmond Friends' meeting will not meet Wednesday afternoon as is the usual custom. The meeting has been postponed until Monday afternoon, August ninth. On this day the session will be held in Earlham hall at two o'clock. Jl Jl JT-. The Missionary society of the First Christian church is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Joseph N. Hodgin, 125 North Seventeenth street . . i;.- Jl Vjl j " ' : A business meeting of the ladies aid society of the United Brethren church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the church. A good attendance of members is desired as election of officers will be held at this time. Jl Jl Jl The regular monthly social of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church was held last evening at the home of Miss Eva Brooks on North Nineteenth street. An interesting program was a feature of the evening. . Jl Jl-- Jl A meeting of the young ladies' mission circle of the First Christian church was held last evening with Miss Bessie Kimball at her home on South Tenth street An " interesting and instructive paper was read by Mrs. T. H. Kchn. president of the society. Miss Edna Smith bad charge of the discussion which was a feature of the evening. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Miss Laura Jones was a guest of the circle. Among those . present were Miss Edna Smith, Miss Elizabeth Henshaw, Miss Mable Thomas, Mrs. T. H. Kuhn and Miss Ada Mcintosh, j j Jl The members of the choir of the First Christian church acompanied by the director, Mr. Robert Wilson, will go to Centerville this evening where they will give a concert for the benefit of the Sunday school of the Centerville Christian church. Several from town are expecting to go over. jl Jl Jl The Gonzaga club will give a dance Thursday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. Humor in Old Wills. A certain Lieutenant Colonel Nash left an annuity to the bell ringers of Bath to "toil dolefully" on each anniversary of his wedding day, and contrite Mr.. Witblpol of Waltnanistow left the bulk of bis property to his wife, "trusting he says 'yea. I may say as I think, assuring myself that she will marry no man for fear to meet with so evil a husband as I have been to her.":,::.'; Mr. Jasper Mayne at least considered himself witty when he bequeathed to bis valet a wornout portmanteau, as it contained something, said the will, which would make him drink. The excited valet ripped open the trunk and found a red herring In it So, doubtless, did the Scotch gentleman who in 1ST7 left to his son's care his two worst watches, "because. he said. I know he Is sure to dissect them. St James' Gazette. Picking Him Out. "The poet! Tennyson,' said an English writer, was often rude. Tennyson was so widely loved It turned his head a little. At any rate, he was often guilty 7 of rudeness. Once he more than met his match. He made a rude, and scornful remark about the dress of a certain dandy. Now, dandies can generally take care of themselves, and this one was no exception to the rule. The dandy when in the presence of a crowd of people the remark was repeated to him by a mutual friend screwed his glass Into bis eye and drawled calmly: Qb, .really: Which Tennyson .'was itthe dirty oner Everybody smiled, for of the Tennyson brothers Alfred was .. un-

Ldoubtedly the more careless.

SUMMER FRILLS. Mew to Keep tha Summer Wardrobe Freeh and Dainty. Lingerie waists should be pressed when they are mussed end not soiled, but if they are stained with perspiration, be it ever so little, do not press them. Wash them at once, and If they are delicate or old sew them up In an old pillowslip while you are doing it Clean your white shoes with gasoline, then when it has wholly evaporated wash them in peroxide of hydrogen and set in the sun to dry. If you get grass stains on any cotton or linen fabric rub it with black molasses, then wash In the regular way. If you have a lot of Irish lace jabots or collars, after they are washed pick out each figure and picot with a fine crochet book. That's what the professionals do. Chamois gloves may be washed in a lukewarm lather of white soapsuds. Wash through soapy water twice, pat and squeeze, but do not wring hard; rinse well In lukewarm water, wrap in a heavy towel until most of the water is out then bang up to dry. Do not wring or squeeze the water out When they are dry rub between the hands until they ore soft and pliable, stretch with the glove stretcher, and they will be like new. If you have dropped grease on a

white dress and there is no cleaning stuff at hand rub the spot with talcum powder, brush out rub the powder In again and leave the spot overnight liberally covered with talcum. It will take it almost all out - Run a basting thread with long stitches in your plaited Jabots before laundering. It will save a lot of trou ble when they are ready for Ironing. . If your pink linen dress shows signs of fading boil it with a square of tur key red calico and it will come out like new. Iron rust stains must be rubbed with lemon and salt and held in the steam of a rapidly boiling kettle. This Is much quicker and better than the old wny of laying the spot In the sun. Most people know that one can touch up faded artificial flowers with water color paints or oil paints mixed with gasoline, but pink . flowers can be touched up with rouge, and look much better than do cheeks painted with the same stuff. Blue linen frocks should be put through a dark blue water and bare a little bluing put into the starch to keep them looking unfaded. All colored clothing should be dried In the shade. Silk and lisle gloves wash readily in lukewarm suda made Of good white soap. They should be well rinsed. squeezed in a towel and bung up to dry. A soiled chiffon veil or scarf may be laundered in exactly the same way as the gloves. Hiking care not to wring or squeeze It. The dirt must be gently patted out. While still wet It must be pinned in its proper shape on a table or bed. aiid after it Is dry tbe edge may be pressed with a warm 'Iron. If one will carefully darn the toes and heel ef the thin lisle and silk stockings with a fine silk thread before wearing they will wear much longer. Tbe stitches must be taken only up and down In parallel rows not across. HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES. White pepper will be found prefer able to black In seasoning cbickei soup. ; , For cleaning down stairs a still plain brush is better than a whisk broom. A few chopped almonds added to t custard or bread pudding will greatlr improve Its flavor. , . , , ' A ceres! pan is much more easlh cleaned If cold water is allowed t run in it as soon as the cereal Is re moved. Hot water hardens the mix ture. Canvas shoes may be cleaned wltL soap and water if one works quickly so that the moisture does not pene trate the canvas. Make a thick lather with pure white soap, and warm water-To clean white marble, wash itthor oughiy with soap and water, then brash it over well, especially In the crevices, with whiting mixed with a little blue as used for ceilings. Allow It to dry thoroughly sud then polish with a clean, dry cloth. To clean suede gloves put the gloves on "trees' or on your hands and rub them well with fine oatmeal, which should finally be brushed off with a soft nailbrush. Any obstinate stains may be removed with benzine ap plied on a piece of clean flannel. If you And the hardwood floor Is sticky after being treated with the usual preparation of boiled oil and turpentine, get a pall of strong cider vinegar, wring a cloth out of this, and wipe the floor with the strong ncid, It will improve It In a short time. The Pesky ' Ply. The pesky fly now makes you swear by crawling, crawling everywhere. says an exchange. He wipes his feet upon the bread and creeps about your hairless bead. Within tbe milk hr takes a bath and In tbe butter makes a path, and then be angers Mary Jane by specking up the window pane, and mamma yells and baby squirms because he leaves those awful germs. Get out the sticky paper, quick, and make hint oba mighty sick!

TEN CONTESTANTS SUBMITTED

DESIGNS, BUT LOCAL ARTIST'S WAS MOST ATTRACTIVE AND BEST EXECUTED. The art committee of the Young Men's Business Club met last night and selected the poster design to be used for the fall festival thla year. After careful consideration, the judg es, A. W. Gregg, William Holly and M. T. Nordyke, of the art association awarded the prize to Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer and her design was chosen. The subject is that of a girl sitting in a large chair. On one side of her is a farmer and on the other side a laborer. There Is frieze work in the background bearing the inscription, Richmond Fall Festival." It is a beautiful piece of work done in water color and shows Mrs. Eggemeyer's tal ent to the, best advantage. There were six posters entered in the con test, one of them being the work of an InVanapolis artist The prize was $10. Word has been received from Charles Morgan who Is in the east in quest of new features to be added to the festival this year that he has learned many pointers and some excellent novel features that will tend to boom the project and arouse a more widespread Interest generally. WINDOW LIBRARY. ft HaU Bedroom Fitted Up as a Cosy Study. . ... , A bachelor msld who is fond of books has fitted up a .very satisfactory little library in her ball bedroom. She lives in a wide, old fashioned boarding house, and tha one window in the bed room, which faces southwest has a very deep recess and is curtained by a dark buff shade. She had three stout boards cut to fit this window and covered them with Inexpensive chintz In a bright but serviceable pattern. One board was laid upon the floor in the window recess, and tbe other two were fastened on screw held brackets at the proper height to make the second shelf and the top of the window bookcase. A rod running across tbe recess directly under , the uppermost board held a curtain suspended on upholstery rings of the same chintz as that covering the boards. This curtain hid tbe books from dust and from the gaze of any' one entering the rooms. Tbe two deep shelves accommodated the small library, including the reference books of the bachelor maid. On top of the Improvised bookcase were set a lap writing pad. box of paper. Inkstand, pen tray, stamp box and a small glass jar holding pens, pencils and erasing knife. Against the side of the window frame was fastened with small brass bended nails one of tbe spiral card and letter racks made of silver wire, procurable for about 10 cents. The rack was trimmed with bows to match the Cblntz. and. with a small pocket dictionary and morocco covered address book hanging from its lowest ring by baby ribbon of the same shade, it was not only useful, but ornamental. . On tbe opposite side of the window recess an artistic advertising calendar Was suspended. The bnff . window shade was supplemented by a bonne fern me curtain of silkateen harmonizing with the color scheme of the shelves and clJtntz anc Insuring privacy - when the baehelo. maid was making use of her window library. FIRELESS COOKING. Do Not Leave Things In the Box Too Long Nor Put Them In Toe Seen. In fireless cooking there are certain things to be remembered by the Inexperienced cook. One Is that If a dish Is left indefinitely. In the cooker It will sour. Soups, stews, vegetables and such things must be removed after twenty-four hours. - and less in hot weather. , .Another thing Is that some foods require n longer time on the fire before being put in tbe cooker than others do. According to Harper's Bszar. Cereals may take only ten minutes and tough meat half an hour. It is best to find out something about the length of time tbe different things require before beginning to nse the cooker. Generally speaking, all indigestible things take longer than the rest. Oat meat beef tew. corned beef and beans need mere time than steamed puddings, rice and chicken. A third thing to remember Is this: Everything that takes a very long time to cook is Improved and the process hastened if. when the time is half up and the food cooled, the pall is removed and reheated without opening it and put back again. Iu all cooking, also, you must be careful not to uncover the pall with the food in It before putting it In the box. It must be kept tightly covered from the time It is put on the fire or tbe steam will escape ard the meat or soup cool so that ft cannot cook. Put everything In a qnh-kly as possible and cover at once. A Roumanian Custom. . A arrange custom is still observed In Koumauia. When a servant has displeased bis or her master the offender takes his boots in his bands and places them before the bedroom door of his master. It hi a sign of great submissloo, and the boots are either kicked away as an intimation that tbe fault will not be forgiven, or else the servant la told to place them on his feet which shows that he Is forgiven.

POURED AND POURED i UNTIL

MAN WITHOUT UMBRELLA WAS LIKE SHIP WITHOUT RUDDER IN WHIRLPOOL. The month of July was not only the wettest month on record In compari son with corresponding months of July in past years but the mean maximum temperature for the month was the lowest on record and to such an extent that Walter Vossler, government meteorological observer, located at the pumping station, east of the city, has written to state weather officials at Indianapolis to ascertain whether or not there is something wrong with bis thermometer. There was 5.84 inches of rainfall during the month which is two Inches above normal. Rain fell on 17 days in the month, the heaviest rainfall being registered on July 22. One and nineteen hundredths inches fell on this date. The mean temperature for the months was 69.8 degrees. Thla is the lowest in several years or since 1884 which date Is the farthest back a rec ord has been kept The mean max! mum temperature for the month was 80.5 degrees while the monthly- mean temperature was 59 degrees. The thermometer soared to S9 degrees on July 28. 29 and 30. The minimum temperature for the month was 48 de grees on July 4, 20 and 25. This greatest daily range was 33 degrees on July 20 when the minimum temperature was 48 degrees and the maximum 81 degrees. In respect to the character of the day, eleven days are recorded as clear and a like number partly cloudy while nine days are classified as cloudy. LID IS CLAMPED TIGHT AT GARY "Blue" Law Would Be Police's Code. Gary, Ind., Aug. 3. Sunday the Puritanic spirit in Gary reigned supreme. For the first time since the magic cly was founded the constant stream of beer ran dry, the rattle of poker chips was transferred to death like stillness and the slot machines which had stood like sentinels for the last three years in every inviting nook and corner of the city were burled in the riffraff of the basements. The "lid" was clamped down with a vengeance. Tbe Gary police, forced by a wave of public sentiment and the determined stand of Governor Marshall gave out the word today that hereafter the "blue" law would be their only code. Even the Ice cream parlors, the newstands and the cigar stores are to be closed on Sunday, In strict compliance with the letter of the law. A Pretty Bread Hint A popular and good looking bache lor who is a regular patron of a circulating library dropped In there the other day. "I am going on a short trip. Miss Blank," he said to the young lady at the desk, "and want to take a couple of interesting novels, but can't make up my mind which two to select Couldn't you help me outr ' "I am afraid my selections might not prove Interesting to you." replied Mis Blank. "Just pick out two- books for m and I'll Guarantee to like them." fee re joined gallantly. Have you read Ba trie's or Beade's novels ?? she asked. : "No: get aw one of each and 111 be satisfied." he replied. She selected two and banded them to her spouseless acquaintance. , who, after warmly think In; her for the favor she Ind done him. turned up the backs of tbe books and read these titles: - -When a Man's Single." -It Is Kever Too Lit to ttcsd.

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LICKED THE ftRTfSTlC ' Bryan's Daughter Not Enamored With Butterfly Life For Sake of High Art. eamenneiaaaeTBv TASTES ARE DOMESTIC Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 3. Ruth Bryan Leavitfs marriage ended In disaster because the daughter of Mr. Bryan could not enter into her husband's ambitions to surpasa the artists of the past in an. Interpretation of "The Last Supper." William Homer Leavttt. the divorced husband spent a day in this city having arrived on the Haverford. He was returning from a visit to Europe which began aa a honeymoon trip, but was stretched entirely too long to suit th former Mrs. LeavltL "My wife," said the young artist, "was jealous of the art impulse which POPULAR EXCURSOOHG Via Chicago, Cincinnati C Loulsvltlo R. R. (ason 1000 $68.15 To SEATTLE. WASH, Round Trie, account of Alaska Tukoa BxpoaV Hon. Selling dates May to October. Final, return limit October 31sL $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. 8Iling data August 17 to SepL t. , Final return limit Best 14th. $44.15 Ta SALT LAKE, UTAH, Round TH account Grand Army Natl Encamp aeaL Selling dates aguat Sta. Cta. 7th and 8th. Final return limit 30 days. , .. NIAGARA PALLS exearelot A 5th. ATLANTIC CITY Kxcureioa via B. O, Ant. 12tk. ATLANTIC CITY bcaTStoa Via CL A Aa. Ittfc. For reduced rates to points hi NottX East. Gout or West, call . C A. ELAIS. Fag A Ticket Act. CCaLftO, Pliuu) 21r2. ESc&OOTbsV Ias

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me aiu aesitai sleeve the dteas eaa as went wtta a tneg sleeved gslssar That) patUra Is eat la tve stsea, Ota Cj ef trSal! sfcS rrtwefPetter TJ 1 cents. -