Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 173, 29 April 1910 — Page 5
THE mcniIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FHIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910.
PAGH FIVC '
,
s
Edited Dy Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
MRS. STUDY RECEIVES. Mra! Robert I Study proved
charming and hospitable hostess
Thursday afternoon when she received In honor of Mrs. Guy 8tudy. late
of Parts. France. "Mrs. 8tudy has a
very prettily appointed home, mak Ing the affair all the more attractive.
" About two hundred guests were re
ceived during the afternoon, the hours being two to four, three to five and
four to six o'clock.
The decorations were very beauti
ful. In the music room, red and pink carnations with ferns were used in
ornamenting the apartment in a pret
ty manner. Pink roses were utilized to a great extent in the living room. The hall was a perfect bower with its beautiful designs, made of pink roses and ferns. Roses being also used copiously In arranging this a p tarttnent. Perhaps the dining room decorations were the most attractive, the hostess having shown her ingenuity In all the decorative motifs. The flowers were yellow carnations. A French basket filled with ferns ornamented the center of the table. No candles were used. Window shades over the entire house were drawn and
artificial light used for illumination. The guests wore handsome gowns, the pretty dresses adding to the beauty of the affair. Daffodils were given ' as favors. . During the afternoon a lunch was served. Mrs. Study was assisted In" extending hospitalities by . Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs, II. B. Johnson, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Mary Oaar, Miss Grace Robie and Miss Myral Weeghman. There were no guests from out of town. The event was one of the most pleasant social affairs of
the spring season. js jl js FOR MISS QAYLE. A charming social event for today was the bridge party given this afternoon by Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds at her apartments In the Wayne f lata. The rooms were attractively appointed for
the occasion. Miss Mattle Belle
Gayle of New liberty, Kentucky, was the guest of honor. Bridge was played at four tables. .After the game a luncheon was served. The Invited guests ' were 'Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. fuy Study, late of Paris, France, Mrs. "irt L, Study. Mrs, Milton CraJg- ?, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Joseph VMrs,Ttannr Kaufman. airs, Ray Mveley. Mrs; George Dllks,Jr., Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Willard Rupe, Miss Juliet 8wayne, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Byram Robblna. Mrs. .Wilbur Hibberd and ' m ma a ww a
jniaa i-aroiya nouingawortu. TO ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY. Mrs. A. D. Gayle, has Invited a company of her friends to a bridge party ' to be given Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street flia Ias lea MmnllmAntaiiv ILfiaat
HV 1BM'iS VVIUpiltUVUMII J KJ AVI IBJO Mattle Belle Gayle of New Liberty, Kentucky. & Jt J TO ENTERTAIN CLUB MEMBERS. Several of the society women of the city who are members of the Country club will , be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. James Carr at her
homo In Westcott Place. The affair will be In the nature of a "Sewing Bee." : Napkins will be hemmed for use at the club house. when the repairs are completed. Tea will be served at the dose of the afternoon, ji . ji js WILL RETURN TODAY,' Mrs. Edward Roser, who has been vlsttlnf Mrs. John Lelve at Fort Wayne is expected home today. , Mrs. Lelve is a former resident of this city. . jS jt "A QUEST HERE. Mr. E. Gordon Ofkamp of Cincinnati Is In the. city, the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Robert L. Study. South Sixteenth street.' ' . js jb J HAS RETURNED.
Miss Margaret Bills of Chicago, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs.. J. E. Weller. South Seventh street, has returned home. Jl J Jl OUT OF TOWN GUESTS. Several guests from out of town attended the dance given last evening by the members of the Typographical Union. . : ji js js ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Walter Cox and Mrs. Wllmer Brown entertained In honor of Mrs. Neeley of St. Louis at the home of the latter on South Twelfth street Carnations, a beautiful flower for house decoration, were usedi In abundance In the rooms where the guests were received. Needlework was the main feature of
inv , murnoon. neiresnments were
served. Those bidden to participate
lu tne ailalr were Mrs. Earl Holmes, Mrs, Edward Noggle. Mrs. Mark Shlss-
ler, Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Leslie
Cox, Mrs. Ernest Evans. Mra. L. N. Cox, Mrs. Wm. Lawler, Mrs. Louis Harris, Mrs. Sam Dlntaman, Miss Leila Meek. Miss Maud Meek. Miss Ella TMltav 1 Mra Infer. Wll.n. ttrn.
burg and Mrs. Guy Brown. JB J. Jl GUESTS HERE. Mr. Charles Young and Mr. Herbert Taylor of Cambridge City, Indiana, were guests In this city yesterday. ' jl jk " ji CONCERNING A LOCAL WOMAN. The following clipping from the New Castle Courier is of local Interest: ; Mrs. G. D. Bailey who recently read anch an excellent . paper on The Problem of Cleaning Streets, at the
Mrs. John W. Kern and Children
't. -i' i.1:: "J-t4t f f ,; I: ' ..... '
evening meeting of the Aftermath society at Richmond, has been asked to
read it at an early date before the Commercial club of that city. She has not as yet consented but no doubt will do BO. Ji j j ' DINNER THIS EVENING. A dinner will be given this evening by Mrs. B. B. Grosvenor at her home, 770 National avenue. Mrs. Grosvenor Is always a most charming hostess. - - - , " ' ' J J J MR. KRONE SOLOI8T. A sacred song recital will be given Sunday , night at the Presbyterian church at the usual hour for evening service, 7:30. The choir, assisted by out of town soloists. Otto, Krone of
Richmond and W. H. Lawson of New Castle, also Miss Blanche Boyd of this city, will give a very good program.
Cambridge City-Tribune. . J J J WENT TO GREENVILLE. , Mr. C. W. Ferguson, Mr. Joshua Hunt, Mr. A. P. Stanton and Miss Anna Stanton of Indianapolis, accompanied by Mr, C. B. Hunt motored to Greenville yesterday , morning in Mr. Hunt's car. Enroute' home last evening they visited Mr. Esra Nye of Lynn who has been quite ill. Mr. Stanton and daughter will visit in Lynn for a few days. J Ji J
CLUB NOTES
ATHENAEA BANQUET. . Members of the Athenaea Literary
society and Invited guests will enjoy
a banquet this evening at the South
Eighth Street Friends church. This
will conclude the season for the club. . JS JS jl PLAN FOR RICHMOND MEETING. The clubs of this district affiliated with the State Federation of Clubs began a one day session this morning about 11:30 at Hollenbeck hall, In the V. W. C. A. There are twenty-seven affiliated clubs and most of them were represented. Mrs. Demarchus C Brown was chairman of the meeting and Mrs. E. J. Robison, the secretary. Mrs. Robinson read the greeting from the state president, Mrs. Grace Clarke, In the roll call of clubs reports were given of what the clubs are doing In the way of departmental, philanthropic, literary work and the social life. A musical number was given ' by Mra. , Harry , Jacobs of the Jewish
Council of Women. Mrs. V. H. Lock-
wood, of the Fortnightly Literary club, read a paper. Mrs. Lockwood is chair
man of the industrial and child labor
committee of the state federation. In
her paper ' she considered the child
from two points of view one the
ideal, as the child has been in the heart of the family, the hope of the
nation and the center of thought, and
the other as the child Is written about
by Dickens, ' unappreciated, govern
mentally wrong and the outcast.
Then she spoke of the organized ' ef
fort of today to care for the child that
is an outcast and without family.
In the business of the morning, Mrs.
Brown appointed a committee to name a district chairman, and arrange for
the Richmond meeting, which will be
held in October. - .
The members of the district feder
ation took luncheon together at the Y. W. C. A. dining room and resumed
its sessions in the afternoon. "The Child as An Asset" 'is to be the sub
ject of effort for the district work and the papers tended to that and kindred
topics. Dr. E. F, Woods, city sanitar ian, read a paper on "Home Sanlta
tion"; Dr. U. G. .Weatherly, of Indiana
University, who Is head of 'the child labor commission in this state, read a
paper on "The Needs of the Child";
Miss Harriet Noble of the Indianapolis Woman's club spoke on "School Franchise fpr Women'; Mrs. Charles L. Hartman, president of the Federation of Mothers' clubs, told of "What
the Mothers' Clubs are Doing," and
Mrs. W, D. Pratt, of Over the Teacups
club, spoke of the biennial which is
to be held in Cincinnati, beginning
May 10. Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer. of
the Aftermath club, gave a vocal num
ber. Indianapolis News. Jt J jt MISSIONARY MEETING.
Mrs. T. C. McNary entertained the members of the Home and ; Foreign
Missionary societies of the Second
iresoytertan cnurch yesterday after
noon at her home on North Twentieth
street. Mrs. Mikesell had charge of
the devotional exercises.' Miss Ruth Mumbower sang a pretty solo, "India and the Negro' was the subject for
tuw nunuwu, Airs. Werner ana Airs. Overman being the readers for the day. Rev. Mr. McNary also made a short talk. Refreshments, were served. Mrs. Alfred Underbill entertains the next meeting. Jt J jl MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly meeting of th Mis
sionary society of the First Presbyter
ian church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. i Knouff on - North Eleventh trt
'Gospel in Latin Lands" Is tolne
studied by the members. The sub
ject of France was discussed at yesterday's meeting. . Mrs. D. L." Mather read an interesting paper on the
Hugenots." Mrs. E. B. Clements, al-
sp read a paper on "Church Labor."
A talk was given by Miss Cunning
ham concerning her work among the
Italians. l-uncn was served. . J Ji ji HELPING HAND SOCIETY. Mrs. Charles Weisbrod was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meetinr of
the- Helping Hand society at her home on South Twelfth street. Needlework featured the afternoon. Luncheon was served. SHEEPSHEAD CLUB MET. A meeting of the Thursday Sheepshead club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Wlckemeyer at her home on South Seventh street. Sheephead was played at several tables. Ms. Mason Byer and Mrs. Webb Pyle were given the favors. On account of the Robinson circus the next meeting will be held May third with Mrs. George Ferling Instead of May twelfth as Is the regular time of meeting.', .4 Jt Jt NEEDLEWORK A FEATURE, Needlework was the main feature of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church when it met yesterday with Mrs. J. N. Hodgin, at her home, 125 North Seventeenth street. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served to fifteen members. A business meeting will be held May tenth with Mrs. Kimbrough. J Jl jl AID SOCIETY MET. The Woman's Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church met
yesterday afternoon in the Christian
Endeavor room. J J Ji SEWING CIRCLE MET. Mrs. Frank Reed entertained memberg of a sewing circle this afternoon
at her home on Pearl street.
APRIL MEETING. The April meetinsr of the session of
the First Presbyterian church will be
neia tonight at. seven -o'clock at the church.
fair tax on their automobiles, but do
not wish to be lm Dosed anon. For
example the motorists cite the tax on heavy drays, which is 15. They assert that the heavy hauling of a dray teara up the streets far more than an automobile, yet the tax imposed on these vehicles, In event the ordinance Is passed. Is but one-third to onefourth as great aa that which automobile owners must pay.
i ne autoista do not nesltate to ex
press themselves against the ordin
ance as it now stands, and allege that i
they will endeavor to explain to the council at the next meeting, the unjustness of such a measure.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Dr. E. E. Townsend, osteopath has moved his office from 101 North 9th street to rooms L 5 and 6 In the New Murray. 29-lt
CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our hearty appreciation of the efforts of all who so kindly helped us move our stock during the fire last evening. G. O. Balllnger Co.
His Opportunity. "How did yon manage to go through every house on that block In broad daylight without being detected? asked one burglar. f . -Very easily." replied the other. "1 selected a time when a moving van drove up to a vacant dwelling I worked while the neighbors were hanging out of t be .front windows to criticise the furniture." Washington Star.
Prussian statistics show that the
starch content of potatoes is highest
wnere tne system oi culture Is most intensive.
VEHICLE TAX WAR IS ntJQUFfl)
Automobile Owners Declare
That the Proposed Ordinance Is Unjust.
WILL ENTER A4 PROTEST
MEETING OF JOY RIDERS WILL BE HELD THli EVENING AND A PLAN OF CAMPAIGN WILL BE MAPPED OUT, Declaring that the proposed tax of $15 and $20 on automobiles under the vehicle license ordinance now pending In council, is unjust and out of reason, the automobile owners of tha .ifv
determined to take action In the mat
ter ana enter a very decided protest against such a high rate of tax. The owners will meet this evening in the Leeds room on Main street for the purpose of discussing the matter and drawing up a formal protest for presentation, to council. The contention is made that the tax is out of proportion to the tax placed on other vehicles. They allege that they are perfectly willing to pay a
EoujolTonie For ea FoCio Froo No matter how sound and healthy old people are they still suffer with their bowels Th marhiiwrw t k
system doesn't , work as it did when toey were young and active. But while you can't restore youth you can helo acre to live mn n!,.n.i
That a laxativA la nMded every llttl while by people aa thejr set around flftr and beyond, there . la no doubt, but it Ja important which laxatlvo Is taken. Old people, women and all, except those In the prime of life, should avoid anvthlnv tha . .V..i 1?
the system and which at best is but a
ku.wii upcgwin. Among these -are pUis and cathartic tablets salts and purmttye waters. Thejr are too strati and only do temporary rood. Not onlr really bind the bowI
23L2SL TJSL'.1" '- that win Tt ?ie vthJ..low.eIi' "l?4 a ret them in the habit of performing a certain function at a certain Urn. whUe at the same time toning and strengthening the muscles of the stomach and boweli. Such a. remedy is Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pep. l !E5lf 5 havo never used It let the doctor send you a sample bottle free of charge. In this way you can try 1 wiout cost All druggists sell It at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and K-"iwh? haV6. U8d " wm continue to buy it. It la pleasant to take, very effective an very economical aa a household remedy, as all the family can use ft- But Dr. Caldwell la eager to have all readers unacquainted with It to send for a free sample. . Thousands of old people and heads of families are never without It, for In this 1Z VT,2LS.!i?!M
Kfikibeada'2e .,Pss after eating.
" Hiquw siomacn, uver and owi,dltuba,,cM, Mrs. Tlllle Homan.
and TV H7 MarshalC NauT OkU.7 ai weii thousands of others, attribute much ff, ?'!r Prnt good health t this
luture ionic. Dr. fralriwAll Mnmi,na m
- ' v.w ai w UIVHTCI CO rive vnil a n v manual .....
desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case In a letter and he will reply to you In detail
w un nmpiB aimpiy send your nam and immu no m
otherwise. For either request the doctor's address Is Dr. W. B. CaJdwelL K-BuTcald-
2 Pfasaes 1151-1152
jjfflUiByiHr
2 Ptszts U5MIS2
Sflapfle Mottilcc.
What you should know about staple grocery needs. Replenish your Larder with staples at a price that refutes the present "high living cost" argument. Dependable daily staple needs at consistent prices. Are you paying more?
POTATOES POTATOES POTATOES Fancy home-grown stock, per bushel ...4So EGGS EGGS EGGS Strictly fresh gathered, per dozen..'.... 2 Oo BUTTER BUTTER-BUTTER Fine Fresh Country Made, per pound. .. .20o APPLES APPLES APPLES Good, sound Michigan Baldwins, per peck OCo FLOUR FLOUR-FLOUR Any local brand. Carpenter's Fancy or . Pride, 25 Jb. sack for ......... ........CCa ROLLED 0ATS-R0LLED OATS ROLLED OATS Good dependable quality, 3 packages. . . 2Go PURE FRUIT PRESERVES In full quart Jars, all flavors, per jar 25o ALPHABET MACARONI ALPHABET MACARONI Cut in all the letters of alphabet, Special, per pound ..................... I Cr LAUNDRY SOAP LAUNDRY SOAP , Soda Crystal brand, full weight bars as good as Lenox and others, 7 bars for....2Co
CANNED GOODS CANNED GOODS CANNED GOODS Good Standard Peas
Good Standard Corn Good Standard Tomatoes Good Standard Kidney Beans Good Standard Pumpkin Good Standard String Beans Good Standard Hominy
Asserted cs yea
Li!ie
C Cans fo? 45 Cento.
Mill CI feessyei? 4fh Cl Main Sta
Established In 1851 if. KalDroadl WattcEnes Is eur specialty. We sell more Railroad Watches than any other store in Wayne county. The Reason Because we positively save the purchaser 15 per cent on every one we sell. Crc?sre Cr Prices 0. L DICKEVSON Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing
- -'t f rfirtj-ji"-! --i --,
Knollenberg9s Carpet Bcparlmentt
Get Hot Water Quickly For Your Kitchen and Bath.
MEERHOFF Can show you the new u
get it. Phone 123S. 9 South th.
r
-DUC7GLARV- ' The summer outing season win soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, . jf you And : some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage) win look mighty good to yoo. Lat OOUGAN V CO. protect you. Ptoon 1330.
v. ...I. . The cheap hinds of Rugg op CorpsCo wCi look well when first purchased, bat tbzy enzn begin to wear out and look Shoddy. . Our carpets and rugs will give more than temporary satisfaction. Thsy have the quality in them that is essential to continued good looks and long wear. A WcDfl Balannceiul StesEi The most important consideration after quality is to be able to find ths pattern that will harmonize with your other room furnishings. You'll find us we!l prepared to meet your wants in this line. We've a large and complete stock of tush varied patterns that you're almost sure to find the thing you want Bcaniitlillliffll PatWcinns - We never had a more beautiful line of goods in this department than we arc showing now. Whether it be Body Brussels, Axminsters, Tapestry or any of ths standard rugs or carpets, we can show you such varieties of such pleassna patterns that you are sure to be pleased. Two Spscllalls - We are offering two special values at reduced prices now. One is a beautiful Axminster,9byl2rugwhich we will sell for $21.50. , .The other is one lot of Ingrain Carpeting offered for 65c .. Vhether you intend an immediate purchase or not you may be interested in these lines and we'll consider it a favor for you to ask us to show them to you. Oar Curtain Sale is over but we've a few cdZcl lots left that we're closing out at GreaSy Deduced rates.
T&2 too EL EfesScSsira
try
I
11
it