Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 300, 5 September 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1909

PAGE FiVC

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

Miss' Mary Likens entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Mott, who will be married Wednesday. October sixth to Mr. Walter Woodward. Ml 88 Mott was completely surprised when the guests presented her with a number of beautiful pieces of china, as she was unaware that the affair was to be in the nature of a shower. Games, music and social conversation were features of the afternoon. Luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Lucile Pollase, Miss Alice Laning, Miss Ruth Pettz, MIbs Gertrude Bartel, Miss Marguerite Doan. Miss Cora Klrbv, Miss KatherIne Thompson and Miss Ruth Mott. J J An Informal dinner party was given last evening by Miss Ruth Keogh in honor of Miss Loretta Turner of Brazil, Indiana. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hodgin have gone to Indianapolis to spend Sunday, j. J . Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fromm and on Frederick went to Dayton this morning to spend a few days. J JH J Miss Alice Kearns gave a recital Saturday afternoon at her home, corner South Sixteenth and A streets, assisted by her pupils. An excellent program was given. At the close of the affair luncheon was served. j jC

Mrs. O. L. Loofbourrow entertained

Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter,! Lucile 's third birthday anni

versary. Children's games were indulged in after which a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were George Krueger, Edward , Nusbaum, William Marshall, Norman Johanning, William Romey, Alice Burket, Anna Ijouise Burket, Lucile Kemper, Edna, Eloff, Lucile Loofbourrow. " tC Miss Mildred Gaar has returned from a visit with relatives in Chicago. J ..J J ' 1 Mr. George Dunkle, who has been in the city for sometime left Saturday for South Bend. Ind., where he will make his -future home. . J J J . ' Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Balfour and child have returned from a several weeks outing. They visited at Minneapolis and while in Toledo were guests, of Mrs. Scott who is well known here. , Mrs. Allen has returned from a several weeks visiting. . ... j jl j Mr. Harris Weller of Springfield, O.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday The young ladies' mission circle of the First Christian church meets with Miss Elizabeth Henshaw, 110 North Fifteenth street Tuesday The Missionary society of the First Christian church meets at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson. The Bond family reunion will be held at Jackson's Park. Wednesday Miss Anna Ross and Mr. Hugh Mauzy of Rushville, Inds.. will be married at the First Presbyterian church in the evening. In the morning Mr. W. Ramsey Poundstone arid Miss Afton Clapp will be married at St Paul's Episcopal church. ' Thursday Members of the Happy Hour club will meet with Mrs. Will Rich at her home north of the city. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet. Friday Francis Willard W. C. T. U. meets in Rhoda temple. Mrs. Ella Myer will entertain the Mary Hill, W. C. T. U. at her home on Hunt street.

Now Is the time to buy. that new watch CHEAP!

NOTICE OUR ..IVMBOWS..

O.E. DICKINSON Diamonds Mounted ..Watch Repairing..

is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk of North Eighth street for a few days. v& A number of informal companies were given during the past week by various hostesses. d& v& Mrs. Hugh Wiggins has returned

from Bellefontaine, O., where she has been spending the summer. Mr6. Wiggins will soon re-open her music studio at her home on North Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Runnels and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheridan, have been entertaining with a house party for the past two weeks. The members of the company are Mrs. Dr. Walters and sons. William and Stewart of Matoon, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Char

les Ruby and daughter Ellalee. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Ruby, Miss Bertha Ruby, Mr. Paul Ruby and Mr. George Ruby of Indianapolis and Miss Jean-

ette Ruby of Watoon.

Miss Alida Swain, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Ellen Swain, Mr. James Goldrich, Mr. Fred Byers of Kokomo, Ind., and Mr. Karl Pierson went to Chicago

this morning to spend the day with

Miss Loretta Blum. Mrs. Martha Parry and Mr. Paul Fisher of East Main street, have returned from a fortnight's visit at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mr. Fisher will enter Indiana University in about two -reeks.

One of the most notable society events for the week, is the wedding of Mr. W. Ramsay Poundstone and Miss Afton Clapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clapp. The function will be celebrated Wednesday morning at nine o'clock) in St Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. David Huntington will perform the ceremony. The ushers are: Mr. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. Charles M. Morgan, Mr. Henry Bulla and Mt. Phillip Starr. There will be no attendants. j 3 A pretty child's party for the early fall was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. John B. Fromm at her home on South Seventh street for her son Master Frederick. The affair was in honor of his seventh birthday anniversary. The hours were spent in a pleasant manner, games being a feature of the afternoon diversions. Master Frederick received a number of beautiful gifts. At the close of the affair a delicious luncheon was served. The color scheme, pink and white, was carried out in all the appointments. A

large birthday cake, surrounder by pink rosebuds holding pink tapers, formed an attractive center piece for the table. At either end vases filled with pink and white cosmos were placed. The favors were tiny baskets filled with bon bons. Pink bows fastened the handles. The guests numbered ten and were Masters Roland Cutter, Howard Feltman, Roland Feltman, Varley Young, Thorton Brehm. Marvin Pickett, Earl Hiatt and Miss Josephine Hiatt, a cousin to Master Frederick. Professor Waldrip is spending a tevr weeks, the guest of relatives at Attica, Indiana. J? Mrs. Warren Hill of Chicago, is expected in the city soon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bayer. Miss Lucile Turner, Mrs. Elaine Jones. Mr. Karl Allison and Mr. Malcolm Robbins left this morning for Northern Indiana for a weeks outing. The party will be chaperoned by Mr. Allison's aunt. j J j Mr. Lee Nusbaum has gone to Bay View, Michigan, for a week's visit with his family. The Nusbaums have been spending the summer in their cottage at this point. , , JP Mrs. Fred Hedrick, of Dayton, Ohio, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stigleman, of North Fourteenth street. v& The Fender family reunion was held during the past week at Glen Miller park. About one hundred persons were present. An elegant dinner was a feature of the day. A number of relatives from out of the city also attended. The next meeting., will be held September tenth, 1910, 'at Glen Miller park. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Mr. James Fender of Elwood, president and Mrs. Jessie Medearis, secretary and treasurer.

Metropolitan Opera House will bee In in December. Madame Nordica'a manager, R E. Johnston, is arranging

a Southern tour for the spring which .11 U.litfln THs.ln J ..

n ill iutmu fiviiuo. i3iuotvAi vuuiicr. J .Jit Jt Corinne Rider-Kelsey will sing the soprano part in Mendelssohn's "Eli

jah" on the evening of September ' twenty-ninth at the Worcester Music-;

al festival., Mrs. Kelsey will, be the leading soprano of the festival. J Jt Jt Among the new songs prominently considered for next season's recitals by the principal artists, are several songs by Felix Heink, the composer pianist, whose piano works, such as "Mart-he Mllitaire" and "Valse d'Amour," and

his well fenqwn "Minuet" and Remembrance," have already secured him a wide reputation as one of the leading cmposers. David Bispham, in a letter to the composer, speaks as follows regarding three of Heink's new songs, poems by Thomas Moore, which are yet in manuscript form: "It is so very kind of you to send me your charming songs, and it will give me the greatest pleasure to accept the dedication you offer me," etc. Madame Schumann-Heink, speaking of some of Heink's new songs, says as follows: "They Indicate an understanding of the art of Interpretation and of the singing voice, which makes me inclined to believe that if the composer were himself a singer gifted with a fine voice, he would rank among the greatest vocalists of our day."

Notes BY T. C. H.

CLUB NOTES

A boiver of blossoms from April fo October, Just what you have been wanting? FREED H. LEMON & CO. florists and Decorators will make a specialty of the laying out and planting of home grounds. OCT. 1st., to Nov. lOtth. Autumn Planting Season Phlox, Sarkspur, Coreopsis, Hydrangeas, Altheas and all the newest and best types of "Grandmother's Garden Flowers. Will sell you a dozen plants or furnish plans and specifications for landscaping an estate. .

Greenhouses "HH1S OLD PLACE

, Telepbcae 245 J A beautiful back yard is the most refining Influence in the world.

The Keramic" league held a business meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Bessie Whitridge on South. Eighth street. The following officers were , elected to serve this year: President Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp. First Vice President Mrs. Charles Morris. Second Vice President Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer. Third Vice President Mrs. J. Wil

son. Secretary Miss Katherine Rettig. Treasurer Miss Mary Wolfe. Corresponding Secretary Miss Anna Horn. The next meeting will be held at the call of the president.

The Missionary society of the First

Christian church will be held Tues

day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock

at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson,

306 West Main street. Election of

officers for the coming year will be held at this time. A good attendance of members is desired. J5 Miss Elizabeth Henshaw will be hostess Monday evening for a meet

ing of the Youns Ladies Mission cir

cle of the First Christian church at

the home of Miss Belle Scott. 110 North Fifteenth street. All members are urged to be present as election

of officers will be held at this time. 8

A meeting of the Standard Bearers society of Grace Methodist church was

held Saturday afternoon in the church

parsonage. A number of business

matters were discussed.

Music

The T. P. A. of Richmond have an

other candidate for city office in the field. Chas. Beck, the candidate for democratic nomination for mayor is a loyal T. P. A, and has a host of friends in the post. Some of the boys would be glad to have Charles nominated and elected.

Now that the North Pole is discovered and located "Dady" Kramer ha become interested and has written Dr. Cook to 'ascertain whether the pole would make, good saw logs or not. Charles O. Tooker attended the Ohio state fair at Columbus the past week and reports one of the biggest fairs Ohio has ever had. Four new applications during the past two weeks have been written and the field is getting better every day. Boys, don't forget that Post C must show a handsome growth for President Lebo. With Marion Post having two candidates for mayor and Richmond one, and all the balance of the state yet to be heard from, it looks as if the T. P. A. were so full 'of politics that they must spend some of the surplus fever on the different city administrations.

We Have All The New Fall Styles In School Ginghams

just irnra MORE NEW GINGHAMS lOc, 12&c & ISc

A Free Piano

Another Lot New Fall Ginghams

See The Free Piano

Fcr The New Things In Ginghams We Have Them

The Only Store in Town That Gives FREE PIANO Certificates given for the full amount of each purchase on FREE PIANO The PEOPLE'S STOKE

Miss Maud Zimmerman will leave

soon for Topeka. Kansas, where she will teach music in Bethany college, a school for girls. Miss Zimmerman is an accomplished musician and has a large class of pupils in this city. She is a graduate of a Chicago musical school. J The choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon, will render several pretty music numbers at today's services. r v& Miss Louise Millikan of New Castle Ind., a pupil of Miss Laura Gaston, was a guest in this city Saturday. J . Mr. William Kloecker gave two charming musicales Wednesday and Thursday of the past week at his home on South J street. ? A special music program will be given this morning at the South Eighth Street Friends church, during the Sabbath school hour. . J J! Madame Nordica sailed for New York Saturday. August 28, on the steamer Lusitania, and she Is due here Friday. Her first appearance this season will be at Ocean Grove, on Labor Day, where she will be assisted by Albert Spalding, the American violinist. During October. Madame Nordica will make a tour of the Middle west after which she will begin rehearsals for the opening of the new Boston Opera house. Her engagement at the

During the month of August Indiana only secured thirteen new members. Missouri led the list of states with twenty-seven new members. Illinois

next with twenty-four and Pennsylva

nia third with nineteen accepted applications. A total of 100 new members were added during the month of August. The amount of indemnities paid to members during the month of august amounted to ft 4.213.80. John Hegger is again able to be at

the club rooms after a period of sick

ness of ten days. Every member of the post was so interested in his wel

fare that each one contributed some

sort of ready and quick- relief. If all the remedies offered for trial were used, Hegger would now be a fit person for a speedy operation.

Chickens come high now days, but we must have them at all cost. "Un

cle Billy" Kramer, while driving along

the country roads the other day hap

pened to run across a fine appearing

young chick. weighing about five pounds, that looked good to him and made his thoughts turn to his Sunday dinner. He sure would have that chicken for his Sunday meal. He approached the house and Inquired of the lady whether this particular chicken could be bought. Sure the lady sold many chickens and would be please! to sell "Uncle Billy" this fine specimen. Seventy-five rents was the price; feathers, feet and all. With visions of a fancy spread for his noonday meal on Sunday "Uncle Billy" wandered home and safely landed his new priie in his barn. But ha forgot to lock the door. Friday morning the chicken house was visited and found wanting. Mr. or Mrs. chicken had departed during the hours of the eclipse of Mars and had failed to leave his or her address. It seems "Uncle Billy" has a couple of T. P. A. neighbors who are also fond of chicken. At first John Dickman. living immediately north was charged with the crime, but he prove an alibi, being in Bedford at the time. Nothing was left to do but to charge the missing fowl to his other T. P. A. brother, Ed Thatcher. From past experience, "Unci Billy" was quite sure that Ed. was always ready for chicken. He questioned Ed at great length and finally forced him to admit that he was to have a fine chicken for his Sunday dinner. Further than this. Ed would

(admit nothing. Meanwhile "Uncle i Billy has procured a large padlock I and now fastens his doors securely. H

also is wondering whether Ed will invite him over to dinner today. J. C. Boyd, a brcther-in-law of Elmer Lebo, visited) the club rooms last night

fand entertained the boys with interI esting tales of his many travels. Mr. Boyd has traveled all over the world ; in the interest cf drug firms and relat- ' ed nrany pleasing stories of his enr- ! nejyiag In Africa two years ago while

cennected with the Parke-Davis Co. At present Mr. Boyd Is with the Myer

Drug Co. of St. Louis and is working a specialty line. Indiana has had fewer lapses in membership at this paying period than

at any time in its recent history, all or which goes to show that Indian will show a healthy growth during Presi

dent Lebo's administration.

We are told that Dr. Cook is a

member of the T. P. A. and has planted a T. P. A. emblem on the very top of the north pole. If you don't believe

it, go up and see for yourself.

Dont forget the last Saturday night in September is regular meeting night and will be the first meeting since the warm months set in. A number of important matters will come up at this time. The committee having the work of Improving the pool and billiard room in charge is progressing In a fine style and promise to give us a first class pool and billiard room. Now that the north pole is found, it becomes a matter of concern as to what to do with i. We would suggest that it be made a place where all the hot heads of the T. P. A. might be sent to cool off. During their departure plenty of time would be had to accomplish something to the good of the old organization. No noise around the club rooms. Hegger is sick. And surely he is sick

when there is no noise. John Mlnnich will leave Monday with his line of shoe samples for next spring's business. He reports prices the same which sends another of our hopes gone glimmering. We are looking for a revision downward.

HAS RENTED A HOME

(American News Service) Berlin, Sept 4. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has rented a house at Kairtoum where she will meet her husband when he returns from the jungle, according to Adolph Mayer, a kinsman of King Menelik of Abyssinia, who is here with a committee to buy supplies for his government. According to Mayer, Mrs. Roosevelt will spend several months in Kairtoum next year.

FRITZ KRULL of Indianapolis, teaches singing In Richmond at the parlors of the Starr Piano Company, every Monday. Mr. Krull offers a SPECIAL SPRING COURSE in the works of Schubert, Schumann, and the modern German and French composers.

DR.. PARK DENTIST 12 North Tenth St.

Richmond Lodge Loyal Order of MOOSE Now Forming Charter Members Accepted. 15.00. "Moose" pay $7.00 a week, sick or accident; $100.00 burial fund. Free medical at- -tendance for members and family. FINEST CLUB AND LODGE FEATURES. Richmond. Ind. Headquarters. 33-34 Colonial Bids?.. Mala and 7th Sts. Phone 2175. Solicitors wanted; see Mr. May. Call for beautiful Free Souvenir.

Annn&l NrG. UlcbijM

10 DAY VACATION

EUSO

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER

7 - & B. &1

( Rcscd TA Traverse City- NrC-?srt - Petcskey Csrci)D Trip 1U bor Spriss tzi Uscatero City. $7 ?rrPn4 To Mackinac Island Fron Steticss Rfcbassd to Fert Wayee ldslve. Ask G. R. V I. Ticket Agents for further Information, or address C L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. A. Grand Rapids, Mich.

-VISIT-

Stove Department

STOVES

and RANGES

Over 4,CC0,CC0 In use. bne-thlrd cere heat from one-third less I ccL Every Jewel stove Is bnilt on sdectllle lines and proves its worth it rashes coohing easy have a look.

"Yon're Alwayi Welcosc"

Furniture, Carpets, Cc3, Etc Cor. Clh & ta C.

PALLADIUM WANTS ADS BRING RESULTS