Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 105, 20 February 1910 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE MLY ME MD&E WEEK Of Our February Sweep Sale and have you availed yourself of the bargains that are here awaiting you? EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGR AM, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1910.
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday The Ticknor club meets with Mrs. John B. Dougan at her borne on North Tenth street. Miss Mary Gaar will give a box . party at the Murray theater in the afternoon. A rehearsal for the "Midget Wedding" to be given by the West Side Aid society of the First Christian church, will be held at three-thirty o'clock in the afternoon. Tuesday A bridge party will bo given in the afternoon by the Daughters of the American Revolution at the home of Mrs. John II. Nicholson, on East Main street. A Washington reception will be given in the evening by the members of the Woman's Relief Corps in the post rooms. The Cotillion club will meet in the evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. A meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle will be held. Wednesday Members of an afternoon bridge club will meet. Thursday Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the post rooms. Woman's Collegiate club will meet. Friday Guest Day will be observed by the Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian churwh. A dance will be given in the Odd Fellow's hall. Annual supper of the South Eighth Street Friends church will be held. Saturday Faculty reception at Earlham college. Mrs. Kolp's afternoon dancing class will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. An informal party was given last evening by Miss Pearl Moss at her home on South Thirteenth street. The guests were members of the Epsilon Kappa Gamma sorority. The time was spent socially. Refreshments were served. The organization meets once a month. BOB SLED PARTY. A number of boys and girls formed a bob sled party last evening and enjoyed a ride about the city. Miss Edna Deuker chaperoned the young people. After several hours of pleasure they went to the -home of Mr; Carl WIckemeyer on South Seventh street, where Biipper was served. Among those composing the party were: Miss Marguerite Deuker, Miss Rhea Ackerman. Miss Edith Schnelle. Misses Pauline and Marie Wrede, Miss Mildred Cutter and Miss Ruth Pohlentz, Mr. Adolph Getz, Mr. Russell Noss, Mr. Leslie Wernstedt and Mr. Carl Wiekemeyer. j . A GUEST HERE. Mr. Newton Lamb, principal of the Milton high school is. the guest of friends and relatives in this city over Sunday. i& BETA DANCE. The Beta fraternity of Indiana University will give a dance March fourth. . Several local persons are expecting to attend. jl GUESTS AT NEW CASTLE. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meek are the guests of relatives in New Castle, Indiana, today. IN HONOR OF MISS DAVIDSON. A charming company was given last evening by Miss Sarah Addington at her home in Glen View, complimentary to her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Davidson of Paoli, Indiana.
The time was spent with social conversation. A luncheon was served. Those invited to meet Miss Davidson were: Miss Ruth Thitlethwaite, Miss Florence Corwin, Miss Ruth Kinsey. Miss Katherine Rettig, Mr. Vincent Nicholson, Mr. Pearly Denman, Mr. Carl Mosbaugh, Mr. Daniel Beebe, Mr. Raymond Stout and Mr. Russell Worrall. J J A GUEST HERE. Miss Katherine Kirby of near Cainbridge City is the week-end guest of Miss Marguerite Wilson. ifM 3 VISITING MISS ADDINGTON. Miss Elizabeth Davidson of Paoli. Indiana, and formerly a student at Earlham college is the guest of Miss Sarah Addington. ' & v DANCE LAST EVENING. Mrs. Wickham Corwin and Mrs. Thomas Kauffman were hostesses for a dance given last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone who was to have acted as hostess was unable to do so on account of illness. A number of the members were in attendance. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. tJ v? RECEIVED YESTERDAY. Miss Elsie Marshall received informally Saturday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street. The guests were the Senior girls of Earlham college. The rooms where the guests were received were decorated attractively for the occasion. Light refreshments were served. BOB SLED PARTY. Fast gliding over the earth's frozen blanket a merry party of ten well known young people enjoyed the pleasure of jingling bells and joyoua laughter as a tuneful accompaniment on a bob sled course about the city last evening. After several hours riding an informal luncheon was had at a local cafe. In the party were Misses Nettie Paulson, Jeannette Von Pein, Elizabeth Sudhoff, Grace Miller, Lova Miller and Matilda Von Pein; Messrs. Jacob Powell. Oran Williams, Eugene Boston, Richard Paulson and Chelsea Stemnle. FOR MISS WE1NGART. Mrs. Harry Chrow entertained a number of guests in a charming manner recently at her home, '207 North Fourteenth street, in honor of Miss Josephine Weingart. Games and guessing contests with music made the evening pass most pleasantly. At the close of the festivities a luncheon in three courses was served to Miss Lora Mansfield, Miss Weingart , Misses Mary and Martha McClellan, Miss Virginia Clements and Miss Maud Buckingham. Messrs. Fred Haisley, Arthur Haisley, Alva Alexander. Harry Sloan, Arthur Roland and Orval Donahue.
an church. An admission fee will be asked. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The Ticknor club, one of the oldest and best known club organizations of this city will observe its twenty-first
anniversary Monday at the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan on North Tenth street. J The following from the Indianapolis News, is of interest to club women in this city: The Daughters of Indiana in New York, an organization composed of women who formerly lived in this state, will hold a meeting Monday afternoon, in the small ball room of the Hotel Astor. It will be known as Dramatic day, and an interesting program has been arranged for that occasion. Miss Ruby Rees. formerly of this city, is chairman of the program. The play of "The Deacon," a comedy sketch in two acts, will be presented by proruiuent members of the Amateur Comedy club. The play is by Henry Arthur Jones. The cast was rehearsed by Wilfrid North, producer at the New theater. Mrs. John T. Conover, who will have the leading part, is a native of Indiana. Miss Ella Reynolds of Indianapolis will sing a group of songs. Miss Reynolds is the Indiana girl who won the scholarship offered through the society by Madam Beatrice Goldie. Miss B. Margaret Hoberg. a member of the society, the well known composer and pianist, will play. Miss Hobert was formerly of Terre Haute. The executive committee of the society is composed of the president, Miss Mary G. Hay; Mrs. J. Franklin Elder and Miss Ruby Rees, all formerly of Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. Froggatt. oS tS
Music
CLUB NOTES
ENDEAVOR SOCIAL. The Christian Endeavor society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a Washington social, Tuesday evening in the church parlors. The public is cordially invited to attend. Come and bring a Washington souvenir. MIDGET WEDDING. The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church has decided to give a "Midget Wedding" sometime in the near future. The affair will be held in the Second English Luther-
REHEARSAL TUESDAY. The May Festival chorus will meet Tuesday evening in the First Presbyterian church for a rehearsal. Members are urged to attend. 0 tjS MUSIC STUDY CLUB. A meeting of the Music Study club was held Wednesday morning of the past week in the Starr Piano parlors. The general subject was "Symphonies." Mrs. Bernhardt and Mrs. J. E. Cathell furnished the program. Jt j JH TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. Several members of the First Presbyterian church, are arranging to give an entertainment in about two weeks. S .58 SPECIAL MUSIC. The choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon will furnish music today at the morning and evening services. GAVE CONCERT. A concert was given Tuesday evening of last week in Centerville by the choir of the First Christian church of this city, under the leadership of Mr. Robert Wilson. WAS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Lulu Jones Downing of Chicago, who gave a recital in this ci y recently has been spending the past week with friends in Indianapolis. a$ TETRA2ZINI. The Musical Courier this week contains a number of articles praising the work of Tetrazzini. Last Wednesday
I ivfm !n p" kTip sump tn an nthiwia2tir
audience of five thousand in Convention Hall, Kansas City.
Hi
Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! DANDERINE is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at
once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire.
J 1
I Jl 1
Through Mexico
9x12 Brussels Rugs from $11.00 up to- $30.00 Regular $6.00 Lace Curtains at 4.50 Regular $4.50 Lace Curtains at 3.00 Regular $2.50 Lace Curtains at 1.75 Regular $1.50 Lace Curtains at 98 $40.00 Buffets to close at 32.50 $35.00 Buffets to close at 30.00 Others from $20.00 up to 45.00 Sideboards will go at correspondingly low prices.
Beautiful and comfortable beds for cheerful bed rooms. We have them in new and artistic designs in brass at from $25.00 up to $50.00. Enamel Bed at from $2.25 up to $25.00. Will allow 15 per cent off on any Dresser all next week. A fine Solid Oak, brightly polished Pedestal Exten
sion Dining Table to go at sweep sale price of $10.85. We've some finer at $13.50, $15.00 and up. Some fine Parlor Suits, 3-piece, Mahogany, Plush or Leather, at $35.00 and up. Parlor Tables at $2.00 and up. Library Tables at $4.00 and up. All goods in our store correspondingly low during the remainder of our Sweep Sale.
925, 927 and 929 MAIN
ALILERJ & (C
925.927 and 929 O MAIN
Cash or Easy Payments RICHMOND'S NEW HOME FUKMSHEKS
A lady from St. Paul write, tn substance, as follows: "When I began using Daodertne my hair would not come to tnv shoulders and now It Is away below my lilpt." Aooiber Crora Newark, N. J. ' I have been using Danderfne regularly, w benl first started to use It I bad verv little halr.uow 1 have the most heautiful long and thick hair anyone would want tJ have. '
NOW at all druggists in three sicca 25c. 50c and $1.00 per bottle Danderine enjoys a greater sale than ny other one preparation regardless of kind or brand, and it has a much greater sale than all of the other hair preparations in the world combined.
FREE To snow how quickly BudfriM acts, we will send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the RM0WLT01 OMDERINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. with their name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage.
(New York Sun.) ' Beating your wa? through Mexico,' said the man who had been there, "is a snap compared with the same unconventional method of traveling in the United States. The engineers and brakemen on the freight trains are nearly all Americans, and they generally welcome a fellow from home. "There's one drawback, though. The authorities are tickled to death to catch an American breaking the law in that way. It means a jail sentence every time with hard labor, and it is hard labor and no mistake about it. "At a watering tank near Hermosil-
lo, in the state of Sonora, I braced , the engineer of a freight train for a; ride. He was a gruff sort of chap
and seemed to have a bad grouch on that day. " 'I don't give a curse what yon do,"
he said, 'but 1 won't have you in my ; cab. and all the cars are sealed. Ride ! on the cowcatcher if you like.' ; 'i was foolish enough to follow his i suggestion and had a great time for an hour or so. But I wasn't familiar ! i i. i . 1
wiiii tut- i-uuiui. ajiu e were sneaKing into Hermosillo before I realized that it was time to remove mjself. A
policeman caught sight of me and i waved his arms frantically. As soon ' as the train slowed down a bit I made a jumn for it, but the Mexican cop was right there. Before I knew . where I was I found myself sentenced I to 20 days or a $20 fine. "They shoved me into a cell already j occupied by six Mexicans. They seemed to be half starved, but I was sur-i prised to notice that they were all f smoking cigarettes. It was the siesta J
hour and I thought that if smoking was permitted Mexican prisoners must be fairly well treated. "I soon discovered my mistake. In the afternoon they took us out, made up a chain gang and set us to paving a section of street. The work was hard and the sun was hot. I was half dead by the time work was called off. "For supper they served us red beans frijoles is the native name boiled in plain water; no meat or bread, and only a limited supply of salt. A ragged quilt was given me as my only covering, and I was supposed to sleep on the floor among my Mexican companions. "The next morning I understood the cigarette game. As they marched us to work the commandante handed each man a small coin. 'For cigarettes' he said, with an amiable wave of his hand. Later on I discovered that the custom is universal. "On Sundays they had a new job for us. Instead of mending the pavement they set us to sweeping the main thoroughfares. The brooms consisted of green branches broken off the nearest tree and we were merely supposed to stir up the dust and sweep it Into little heaps. Nobody ever came to cart it away when we were through. It was a comical business, though humiliating at the same time. One week was just about enough for me. I saved up my cigarette money for a few days and paid a boy to take a message to a gringo friend who lived in Hermosillo. It happened to be Sunday, and when he came down he found me at my street sweeping job. It struck him as being so funny that he laughed for five minutes before he could explain his business. Then he paid my fine and took me home to a good dinner."
on a very uncertain schedule and it was next to impossible to get to any point. Train crews of all kinds report the snow the hardest to handle in years.
Ed Thatcher is becoming so accustomed to getting his feet wei, that he has taken to wearing his rubber boots in the club rooms. Who claims the world? Jim Martin has been returned to the clubrooms. A large number of Richmond salesmen attended the state convention of hardware dealers, held in Indianapolis during the past week. Richmond has a large number of traveling salesmen living within its limits and ranks next to Indianapolis in the cities of the state in point of number, that handle the hardware line. This city is headquarters for a large number of hardware men that travel for firms located in most all paits of the country. Some of the boys are so mean as to wish Lebo will get suow bound or lost in a drift and never tome back to Post C. We wish him better luck. James Martin and bride have returned to Richmond and will make their temporary home on South Thirteenth street In the spring Mr. Martin will
remodel his property on Fifth street, and will make his home there when completed. Jim is looking twenty years younger and appears to be as happy as a lark. He was greeted by all the boys of Post C and responded most generously with some of bis choicest cigars. A little later the entire gang will be invited to call at the residence and meet the new bride. The euchre club held one of Its old time reunions last night and th.e way they mixed things up would lead the boys to believe they enjoyed the presence of the lost one. T. P. A. politics over the state is assuming a very quiet aspect. Whether the boys are merely hanging around waiting for something to strike them, or whether they are so interested In national affairs that they care nothing for local issues is a question that is keeping the old time politicians guessing. Up to date only one nominee for president of Indiana division is men
tioned. Mr. Cbas. Zink of New Albany, being urged quite strongly for that office. A little later something may happen to get things going again. Did you see the hat? One hundred at Ft. Wayne would make a sure hit." The two nominating 'committees appointed to select tickets for officers, to be voted on In March, will make their report to the regular meeting of the Post next Saturday night.. One ticket will be known as the Blues, the other as the Whites. The colors are the national colors of the T. P. A. A contest promises to develope In the selection of national delegates as the members of the Post are divided on this point. Every member of Post C is anxious to send men to the Chattanooga convention who will ably represent the local Poat. Delegates all over the country are being selected with great care, and the convention in June will bring together all the fighting blood that both sides can produce.
ANYBODY can make good ENLARGEMENTS wltt Ike Crawale Enlarging Cameras. Works like a printing frame. No Dark Room; No Focusing. S3. S3, an St. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY PHONE No. 1217 S04 MAIN STREET Ross Peroxide Cream Grcaseless. 25 Cents
SST By j c H
Next regular meeting of the post Saturday. February -J. A full attendance is desired.
It seems that the chairman of the membership committee is off the job. We have heard of no new applications going through in the last few days. The time is fast drawing to the end when all the contests will close. Better get busy, Mr. Chairman. We need a few more good fellows. Chas. Pierson attended the state convention of Retail Hardware Dealers last week in Indianapolis and with a large number of his customers in the house.
The state officers held their regular monthly meeting yesterday at Laporte. State President Lebo was in attendance and an effort was made to boom the Laporte post and gather in a few new members. Laporte is one of the younger posts ojt the state and a little encouragement from the officers will not come amiss. Thursday and Friday of last week were two of the worst days ever experienced by Post C boys on the road. Trains and traction cars were running
-SPRING 1910 STYLES-
Waists and Peflflicoatts We can hardly say too much in praise of our new arrivals in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear garments. You should see them to appreciate their -full value and the exclusiveness of the styles. The materials are Panamas. Mohairs, and Wash Materials. The colorsBlue, Black, Brown. The price EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING.
A new feature in petticoats, insuring a perfectly smooth fit no wrinkles to mar the appearance of the Dress Skirt. Ask us to show you this special idea.
The Wool numbers, $3.98 and $5.00 and worth more. The Cotton Skirts, special values at $1.49. All Silk Black Taffeta Petticoat, special at $4.98. Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoat with Silk Flounce at $3.98. Other Petticoats at 49c upward. LADIES' NEW WAISTS in white and colors from 49c to $2.50. Every waist new and strictly up-to-date in every particular. The values are also exceptional.
THE NEW STORE
PICTORIAL PATTERNS ARE DEGT (GOOOIRIOHI
COR. FIFTH AND MAIN