Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 185, 11 May 1910 — Page 5
THE HICimOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
Edited By Mias Elizabeth R. Thomas
MRS. REEVES ENTERTAINED. One of the most charming social events of the week was the afternoon party given Tuesday by Mrs. James Reeves at her home on South Sixteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Abbiegal N'eedham of Charlestown, W. Va. The hours were spent in a pleasant social manner. A luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. A. L. Burnhardt, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. S. E. Smith. Mrs. W. F. Starr, Mrs. T. W. Bennett, Mrs. Charles Marvel, Miss Grace noble, Mrs. D. W. Comstock. Mrs. W. J. Robie, Mrs. Yaryan, Mrs. John Dougan, Miss Carolyn Foulke, Mrs. J. K. Cathell, Mrs. E. O. Hibberd. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Dudley Foulke, Mrs. Elizabeth Hibberd and Mrs. Van Heusen. ;:. . . J J GAVE A TEA THIS AFTERNOON. At four o"clock this afternoon Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, concluded her series of companies with a tea given at her pretty home on the National Road, West. " Yesterday Mrs. Grosvenor entertained with a progressive luncheon, the guests being served at small tablets.-. The house was' arranged with flowers and ferns. Carnations were given as favors. Mrs. Grosvenor is a most charming hostess. HAVE GONE TO ANDERSON. Miss AJfle McVicker and Miss Constance Waddell of New York, went to Anderson, ' Indiana, this noon for a visit with Miss McVicker's uncle, who Is In that city for a few days. HETZLERNIEWERTH. One of the pretty, afternoon weddings of the spring social schedule was that of Mr. Charles Hetzler and Miss Rose Niewerth. The affair was celebrated in St. John's Lutheran church Rev. Albert J. Feeger performing the ceremony at- two-thirty o'clock in the presence of a number of relatives and friends of the young people, t ." ;' The bride wore a handsome gown of whito and carried a shower boquet of bride's roses. She .was attended by her friend, Miss Mable Wilcox, who was also prettily attired in a white lingerie frock. Her boquet was of Richmond roses. Mr. Galen Hopkins acted, as best man to the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Hetzler left for, a wed-
tbose entertained were members of a bridge club. Mrs. Walter Ratliff, Mrs. Kepler, and Mrs. Henry. Kluter were given the favors. Mrs. Levy of Bay City, Michigan, Mrs. Wilde of
North Twenty-first street was largely attended and of much, interest. Be
sides the usual reports of the corresponding secretary and treasurer, busi
ness of importance was transacted
Huntington. W. Va.. were the out of J and communications were read per-
town guests. A lunch was served. Staining" to the coming of the great
j j$ j i Home Missionary conventions in our
WILL GO TO NEW PARIS.
own state and in the , t neighboring
The choir of the , First ; Christian j states. Literature relating to tithing
church, under the direction of Mr. I of which this society has a represent
Robert L. Wilson, will go to Newjtion, was distributed among the mem-
Paris this evenine and nresent the fol- oers. Mrs js. K. uoieman reaa an
assistant to Arthur Dow in the Horace Mann' Art school In New York, who is spending her vacation with relatives in Franklin. Miss Miller impressed the members with, her pleasing personality and her evident joy; in her work. She has a keen perception of the artistic and the capacity to adapt her subject to her hearers. She Is
skilful in designing and she illustrated her subject on a blackboard as she talked. Her definition fit design was: "A design is a deliberate creation of a harmony, by means of lines, mass andcolor. A harmony must embody
the art principles of proportion, rhythm, symmetry and subordination." After the talk there was a social hour and luncheon. Miss Miller will return
to New York for the new term In the falL Since the last meeting of the Keramic association, one member, Mrs. N. A. Morris, of Lebanon, has died. A memorial tribute to her will be given at the next meeting. Indianapolis News. AID SOCIETY MET. A meeting of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kimbrough' on North Nineteenth street. A number of important business matters were considered.
Watch Dial Badges, Thursday, 4 p. m. Haner't Jewelry Store, for those children who have none.
Decorate The City For Jubilee Citizens Are Urged to Assist in the Welcome to Visiting Catholic Societies, Who Arrive Here Sunday.
dingl,T
in Knoxville. Tenn., where Mr; Hetzler is permanently located. Mr. Hetzler
is well known here, as he formeny attended the local high school, being a member of the class of '05. He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth ' Hetzler. The bride is also favorably known. A number of showers were given In her honor. jl ''"Jl Jl .;''-'' V''.-V-OF LOCAL INTEREST. Miss Edna Pf af f lin returned ' home Sunday from Kenton, Ind., where she has been visiting Miss Ada Bush for several days. Connersville Examiner. Miss Pfafflin often visits in this city the guest of Mrs. Rudolph Leeds.
f
18 EXPECTED HOME.
lowing program: ; Chorus, Italia. Donnizetti Choir. Mixed Quartet, Selected Mrs. Myrtle Folke, Mrs. Judge Boggs, Mr. Boggs, Mr, Knight. Soprano Solo, Spring Has Come Miss Jessie Mann. Cornet Duet Mr. Robert Wilson, Mr. Ernest Renk. Reading Miss Bessie Burr. Baritone Solo Mr. Ralph Tittle. Piano Duet Mrs. S. W.-Traum and Mis. Robert Wilson. Saprano Solo, "Oh Day of Christ"Mrs. Myrtle Folke. Violin obligate Mr. Boggs. ' ' . .. Cornet Solo-?rMr. Robert Wilson. ' Indies Quartet (a) "Poor Little Lamb." (b) "A. Charming Fellow" Mesdames Mann. .Boggs, Folke "and Miss Edna Smith. Soprano Solo Mrs. Folke. Male Quartet, "Backsliding Brother" Mr. Boggs, Mr. J. C. Thomas. Mr. G. W. Traum and Mr. Merle Little. Chorus, Gloria Choir. ; Ladies Quartet "Lead Kindly Light." j St ja IS IN THE CITY. Mr. C. C. Ayres of Muncie, is here and will accept a position in this city. He is a mechanical engineer of considerable reputation. . Jl . J ATTENDED COLLEGE PLAY.. Misses Mable and Elsie Felt of Greenfield, Indiana, who often visit in this city, the guests of Miss-, Hazel Thomas, attended the Butler college play in Indianapolis recently. , ." - Jt Jl JS - RECEIVED POSTAL CARDS. Mr. A. S. Strattan, who is in the I. O. O. F. llome at Greensburg, Ind., desires to thank his many friends and relatives in Richmond and Way toe county for their many kind greetings on -., his sixty-ninth birthday, May eighth. ' He received about, one. hund-
J article on the work of today, A social
time was enjoyed by all and the hostess served refreshments. jl jl jS' ' LEAGUE WILL MEET. The Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Knoff at their home 610 South " E street. .' SHEEPSHEAD CLUB. - A very pleasant meeting of the Sheepshead club was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Ferling at her home on South Sixth street. Mrs. George . Chrisman and . Mrs. Edward Turner were the guests for the, afternoon. Sheepshead was played at several tables.: Favors were given to Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer and Mrs. George Chrisman. A lunch was served after the game. ' In two weeks from Thursday, the regular day of meeting, Mrs. John Tillman will entertain the club. jl jt , jl -
PROTECTION MITE CLUB.
It is the desire of the St. Joseph society of St. Andrews church which celebrates its Golden Jubilee in this city next Sunday, that the merchants and citizens decorate in honor of the occasion. With this end in view the following appeal has been issued; To the Merchants of Richmond: Our celebration of Sunday next having attracted state-wide attention, and thousands of visitors having signified thejr intention of attending, we, the committee on decoration, appointed by the St Joseph's society, have thought fit to appeal to the merchants of the city kindly to decorate their places of business for May 15-17. Thanking you in advance for any assistance you may thus lend towards making the Golden Jubilee of St. Joseph's society a success we are, Yours very truly, The Decoration Com. Per Gus Cook, Chairman. Business Club Appeal, The Young Men's Business club has been asked to assist in getting the merchants to decorate and the com-
A meeting of the Protection Mite, mi"ee In. charge has issued this ap-
I Miss Alice Laning, a student at Indiana university, Bloomlngton, Ind., is expected home " Thursday tor a few daya visit with her parents. IS IN KOKOMO. Miss Kelsey of Richmond is in the city to spend a few days visiting Mrs. J. M. Moore and to attend the May Musical Festival. Kokomo Tribune. J - J '"'J HAS RESIGNED. Miss Mary Coyne, the popular and well known sales lady in the silk and dress goods department at the Boston Store, has resigned her position, jl jl jt MISS HAA8 HOSTESS. A number of social functions have been given in honor of Miss Haas, who is the guest of Mrs. George Fox and yesterday she returned the compliments by entertaining with a bridge party at the home of her hostess on South Fifteenth street Guests were present for sevral tables. Among
teste
,, Easily and happily settles the breakfast Question. It is a crisp, dainty food, ready to serve from the pkg. with cream always welcomed by old and young. Post Toasties can also be used to make many good things better. The little book "Tid-Blts made with Toasties" found in pkgs. tells how. Tfce tleccry liters." Pks. 10c and 15c
Pottum-. Cereal ? Company, . Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich. ,
coming from over seven states. Mr. Strattan has a large number of in this city. ' Jl Jl jl " ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING. An entertainment will.be given this evening at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church by the choir of the Second Presbyterian church. A cordial - welcome is extended to all. r--v.-:..vvv.fv ji , ji ji HAS GONE TO WASHINGTON. Mrs. Isaac Mllligan left Tuesday for Washington, D. C, to visit the Misses Imogene and Louise Millikan, who are attending school in the national capital. Mrs. Millikan will remain and accompany the. Misses Millikan home
one week from next Sunday. New Castle Times. The Misses Millikan are nieces of Mrs! W. S. Kaufman of .National avenue and often visit in this city. Miss Louise Millikan formerly studied music under Miss Laura Gaston. ji ji jz SPECIAL MENTION. The photograph of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the local Art association and who is in Cincinnati attending the biennial of the General Federation of clubs, appeared in this morning's Enquirer. , - . jl jl BRIDGE IS ALWAYS IN. Perhaps no other game in the history of card playing has taken such hold on society in such a short time as has bridge whist. Twenty years ago it had not been introduced either in England or. in America. It existed only in Constantinople and in parts of Russia. Today one can hardly go
anywhere in the civilized world without encountering the game." In fifteen years it has risen to a prominence en
joyed by no other game. When the
craze began, everybody thought it
would be like other fads, last a year
or two and then be forgotten. But
there is yet no indication of a decline in the interest in bridge. On the contrary,' the game Is gaining new devotees every day. Even automobiles are now fitted with tables so that their occupants may Indulge in a game while bowling along the highway. Trips from New York to Palm Beach have been made for the sole purpose
of finishing a series of bridge games Jt jt jl FRIENDS ARE SURPRISED.
The many friends of Mr. Leo Gar d
will be surprised to learn of his mar
riage. : The correspondent at Cambridge City writes as follows: Mr. Leo Gard of Richmond and Miss Bertha Murray, of thl3 city," went to Newport. Ky. Sunday evening, the latter presumably to visit an aunt residing in that city, but" much to the surprise of their friends, they were mar
ried Monday morning, by the- Rev. C.
Schaeffer. at the Evangelical parsonage of Newport Mr. and Mrs. Gard
have returned- to Cambridge City.
where they will reside for the time, at least Jt Jt
' . . .'-If '
club will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Moyer, 1019 Sheridan street. Jt : . Jt . jl ' LITTLE BO-PEEP CLUB. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. George Reid entertained the members of the Little Bo-Peep club at their home on South Fourth street. Sheepshead was played at three tables. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chessman "and Mrs. Howard Townsend i were presented with the favors. . After the game a lunch was served, ; From this on until , after the club closes its season, meetings will be held each. , week instead of fortnightly as has been the custom. The club has six more meetings for the season. ' Next Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheesman will entertain the club at their home on West Pearl street '--.:Y :jH''- J" J t: WHIST CLUB MET. Miss Agnes Twigg was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of a whist club at her home, on South Seventeenth street. Miss Agnes Twigg made one of the highest scores.; After the game a. lunch was served. Miss Mildred Gaar entertains the club next week. . Jl . Jl . Jl OF LOCAL INTEREST. The Indiana - Keramic v association held' an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon, with Miss Flora Greenstreet. The lecturer was Miss Ethelyn Miller, an instructor in design and
To the Merchants and Citizens of Richmond: On May 15, 16 and 17 the St. Joseph's society will celebrate its Golden Jubilee and as thousands of visitors
have signified their intention of visit
ing our city, we, a committee being appoinfed by the Young Men's Business club wish to appeal to the citizens and merchants of our city to decorate their homes and places of business for the occasion, particularly along the line of march, as follows: From Fifth and South E streets at 2:30 o'clock, then north on Fifth tcf South B. west on B to Fourth. North on Fourth to Main, east on Main to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth to North A, west on A to North Tenth, north on Tenth to E, west on E to Ft. Wayne avenue, south of the Avenue to Seventh, south on Seventh to South E, west on E to Fifth, north on Fifth to South C, where the parade will disband. : . v ...'In order to m?.ke the decorations harmonious throughout it Is suggested that the National colors be used, and the colors of the society which are yellow and white, the same as the Fall Festival colors, and of which the business houses have an abundance. It is also desired that the merchants arrange appropriate window displays. Signed, . CHAS. H. FELTMAN, W. H. ROMEY. CHAS. A. BLAIR, FRANK WAIDELE, JOHN ZWISSLER. Committee.
edly on the subject of his defeat for the senate there is work for the district attorney at Indianapolis to do. The charges are not outlawed by age, nor is the crime. If crime was committed.
The election of Mr. Lorlmer and that
of Mr. Shively were not far apart and the authorities are moving under the charges in the case of Mr. Lorlmer.
What Will Brewers Do? Bribery is bribery wherever committed and no guilty man or party should be shielded. A republican newspaper initiated the movement against Lorimer's senatorial title, and Mr. Kern, having disputed the integrity of Mr. Shively's title should as boldly put partisanship behind him in his further proceedings in the case. "The brewery Interests which Mr. Kern has charged with improperly in-
Kern Is- A sked To Expose Bribery. Washington Star Says Demo cratic Nominee Faces Awkward Situation and Should Follow Illinois Example.
Washington, May 11. The Washington (D. C.) Star calls on John W. Kern to put partisanship behind him ' and take a lead in a grand jury investigation of the charges, of bribery in connection with the election of B. F. Shively in the senate." The Star" says: "The interviews that men give live after them ; their secret thoughts are of course Interred with their bones. "It happened a little more than a year ago. A democratic legislatura had been elected ;i in Indiana, : and among the candidates for the United States senator ship at the disposal of that body was John W. Kern, who had just been defeated for the vice presidency. He seemed to be in the lead for the place and the country expected him to win. But Mr. Shively was chosen on a secret ballot. Work for Attorney General.
but indignant. He declared in an interview that he bad been betrayed by men who had promised to support him but who had yielded to pressure from brewing interests. He named no names but said that his betrayers numbered eight.' and that he had proof of their perfidy. "The deliverance caused a sensation and it was thought that Mr. Kern would follow it up with particulars and have the election investigated. But he did not. He let it go with the one denunciation and Mr. Shively, personally much respected at home and elsewhere qualified as senator. "Today the republican and the independent newspapers of Indiana are clamoring for aninvestigation of Mr. Kern's charges. Reminded of them by the scandal in Illinois respecting the election of Mr. Lorlmer they are in-
Mr. Kern was not only disappointed sisting that if Mr. Kern spoke advis-
CLUB NOTES
MEETING WELL ATTENDED. The meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace church at the home of Mrs. C W. Kramer on
One-third Regular Sue
facsimile of Bottle, one-third Size
. ; ne True Medicinal UhlsEiGy Beware of So-called Ones Imitations
Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only ' of their profit and caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are offering for sale low grade mixtures, which thev tell you are "as good as" Duffy's Pure -Malt Whiskey.
Some co so far as to try to make you be
lieve it is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. These cheap concoctions are foisted on the people with the intent to deceive.
When a remedy has been before the public
for more than half a century, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in
prominent hospitals, and has carried the
blessing of health into so many thousands ot homes as Duffy's Pure 'Malt .Whiskey has,
imitations are bound to arise, i hey may imitate the bottle and label only no one can imitate the contents, Dufty'c Puro UaiilVhloltoy is an. absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. Its palatability and its freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It has been used with remarkable results in the treatment of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, malaria, fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions.
It is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old Chemist's Head is on the label, and over the cork is an engraved seal. Be certain the seal is unbroken. Sold by druggists, grocers, dealers, or direct, Si.oo a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. Y. for doctor's advice and valuable medical booklet containing testimonials and common sens' rules for health, both sent free.
fluenclng " the senatorial election.
against him, are still in politic, and
still on the side of the democracy. This : year Mr. Kern is the democratic candidate for senator by indorsement of the state convention, bat coald not possibly win should the brewing: interests for any cause cut him. -What would be their probable action toward bis candidacy should he connect them with the members of the legislature who he has declared sold out In his race against Mr. Shively V
Union Labor's stand on the child la- . ber law will be set forth in the ad--dresa of Mr. Abe Gordon at Council' Chamber Friday niflht. Dent fall to hear him. 11-3t,
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
MCiDIE Terse of Its tlirror Screen"
SPECIAL, WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY ONLY. cL-dsiDrc2h-nuiic:s Marvelous hand ; colored motion pictures of our favorite birds and their nests. Feeding the young is plainly shown. We had. this film a week ago and repeat it by request of every- one who saw It.
Low Cut Shoes That Will Suit You Shoes that will give you perfect foot comfort. They cost $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, for both men and women. Shoes that we sell you last you till you've no complaint to make on the score of service.
S Haisley & Son
i
WILSON, POHLMEYER & D017NEJG 15 North 10th St. ' Phone 1335. Private Chapel ' Sanitary Ambulance. Automobile Service,
SUET SELLM(E
Even Though It Rained, Resistless Savings of Half cn Every Suit Brought the Crowds Today.
TheyCcze! Tfcey Czza . .. , ' ' . ' They Uere Congcered, Here ZlcczcO at the ridiculous prices and great savings on Fins, High Grade, Stylish Suits. Every suit absolutely Price. Let us say, at present rate of selling the cntire stock will not last another day.
Come Tomorrow! Come Early! See Oar VUinCozvcH Suits worth $1 0.00 go for .0G.C3 Suits worth $40.00 go for --C20.C3 ' Think of It savings just half.
Special, low Mm for Circus TM Torchon Laces, 3 Dig Valczs
Laces worth 5c. now 2 yards for
50
Traces worth 8c, now per yard q Traces worth 10c to 12c, now, yard -0J" r Good Twilled Toweling, worth Tc yard, this week per yard.. q . Our special 10c Muslins, bleached or unbleached, special this week, at per yard , . . . . ..... 7C : See Our Lace Curteins And Swiss Curtains. Prices lower than usual. Large assortments and every pair new. - " . ' - , . ;
3. T. (E1MDI3DI2E(Ci3
TCE NEIV STQ2E